The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO B-HOUR DAY - EXTENSION IS Of Law Covering Towns Of 500 or Less Attention is called to the possibl2 CONSIDERED | Attention Called to Possibility | IWAGES ARE REPORTED Mussolini, Italian Leader, Is World's Youngest Premier: ing the state hail insurance law as one measure.’ The only question in the campaign, he said, was whether |the carrying out of that program would be in the hands of its friends, | the hands of its enemies, G | “Congressman Sinclair, who pre- | ceded Townley, devoted most of his | speech to an attagk upon the Federal | j Reserve Board. [MARRIAGE WITH | FORMER KAISER SUNDAY from Page One) | i (Continue ‘made to begin a new series of num- bers every hundred: years, ‘Even this | had its drawbacks, for the 18th cen-! exactly 74° Henrys ! Frazier, Lemke and others, or inj THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE , consented, to marry him on condition that ‘he dismiss a certain major- ‘domo from his taff—a man whom she disliked intensely—but the Duke re- fused her request and the match fell through, Has Five Children. Two years later she married Prince von Schoenaich-Carelath, an officer of | the Uhlan Guards, who died a few ; years later. {children by that warriage, the eld-; est of whom is 15. She had intend- ed taking them to Doorn to reside! | with her in her new home, but’ ar- | rangements have since been made to | have them live in a specially built | | house outside. the ex-Emperor’s. os-| | tate. This step was taken in defec- so numerous that a special rule Wg | once to the widhes of William's own | | children. | The meeting between ex-Emperor {William and the Prineses occurred The Princess had five| ae eee RED FIRE AND DRUMS PART OF “RALLY TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) j radical tendencies, Where formerly he spoke in constructive vein, they i say, he no longer does anything but harangue and protest without offer- ing a remedy. In short, they assert, La Follette is a negative leader, a a negative leader has never been a | safe leader. His criticism of Theodore Roose- [velt and his. opposition to proh tion hurt him in North Dakota, they assert. 3 if Work For Legislature The greatest: danger, as viewed by Independent Headquarters, is the | Possibility of losing control of the Legislature. Whether this is to hap-| pen will depend on the results in a few- counties, such as Dickey, La- Moure, Sargent, Ransom, the 15th district in Barnes, Griggs, which is a part of the 16th district, Eddy, which is a part of the 32nd district, Benson, Nelson, the 3rd district in Walsh, and Towner, If the Independ- ents get the vote out the entire O’Connor-Nestos ticket can be elect- ed, together with a majority of the legislature. But if a few Independ- ents stay at home in each precinct the result may. be the defeat of the entire.ticket, it is declared. Leaguers are as confident that the tide is turning in their favor dye to unsettled economic conditions, es pecailly the prices on farm commo- dity. Active organization work he gone on in every county. . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 Real Estate Transfers Made Real estate transfers filed with the register of deeds include: Mollie Eppinger to H. F. O’Hare, McKenzie and Coffin Ad., lots 13 to 16, block 62. Frank Schutt and wife to nter- national Harvester Co. of America, original, plat, Yots°1, 2, 8 and 4, block~ Anton Nelson and wife to Bis- marck Loan and’ Investment Co., original plat, part of lot 14 and all of lot 15, block 39. Driscoll State Bank to Verna Nelson, S. W. 4, Section 12, town- ship 139, range 79. Wm. Robidou to Gertrude Robi-|" dou, sundry lands. Hattie Steinmetz to‘Lavina Pre- {ter et al W% of W.14, Section 28, Township 141, Range 78. Walferd ‘Asplund to, Grass Lake township, part of Section 36, ‘Township: M3, Range 79. Geo. A. Duemeland to Richard Barner, lands in Sections 7 and 8, Township 3. J.D. McDonald to D. J. MeDon- ald’ N14, Section 22, Township 138, Range 80. John A. Brostrom and wife to Andrew Pfau, So. Wilton, lots 9 and 10, block 4. W, Wasche to M. J. McCarty s. W. %, Section 16, Township 138. Range 79. ‘Walter Fowler to August W. and Gust Scheer S. E, %, Section 24, Township 141, Ranke ‘Vi. London.—The Prince of Wales fell ined his an- from a horse and sp kle, hextension of the minimum wage and tury produced ”! more than a year agy and came about 8-hour for women law, to villages of 500 or less inhabitants in the state, in the annual report of the minimum wage commission filed today. The report was made Hazel Farkasch, formerly secretary, resigned. Stating that the situation in vil- lages of 500 or less calls for study ¢nd cooperation she does nt recommend extension of the law but speaks of long hours required jn these villages where the woman ent- ploye does not work steadily and asks “but is not the necessity of being on the job ready to work for such long hours a hardship which demands amelioration and adjust- ment? We contend that it is.” = The report also says that there is less opposition tothe law, stating that “while there are still many op- posed to legislation regarding the hours of employment and wages of women workers and those who main- n that such laws will force wo- men out of employment, it has been encouraging for this department tc see that this group has appreciably decreased, and that in spite of the bureau’s inability to enforce its or- ders, an appreciation of minimut wage legislation and the benefits to be derived therefrom, not only by employees but by employers, has al- ready begun to develop.” She claims that the argument that such laws will force women out of industry is disproved by the ex- perience in North Dakota, because there are certain classes of work for which women are peculiarly fit- ted and because in spite of these Jaws female labor will be cheaper than male. Reports of 594 women in various industries prior to the last minimum wage scale shows the average weekly wage as follows: 45 in office work $23.11. 171 in mercantile establishments $18.43. ~ 47 in factories $15.11, 113 in telephone offices $1450. 94 in laundries $13.81, 10 in hotels and $15.64. 91 in hetels and restaurants with $10.73; 23 in hotels and restaurants with board and room $7.93. * It is stated in the report that the bureau has not had the fullest co- operation of local authorities in en- forcing the Me Ae ee ssl T.R.STATUETO BE DEDICATED _ ARMISTICEDAY Dr. Henry Waldo-Coe’s Gift to Be Dedicated with Elab- orate Ceremonies restaurants ; The famous equestrian statue of Theodore Roosevelt, presented to the city of Portland, Ore, by Henry Waldo Coe, former resident of Man- dan. and former president of the North Dakota Medical association, will be formally unveiled November 11, Armistice Day. The dedication’ will be the occasion of a big cere- mony in Portland. The location choten for the statuc is in front of the Ladd public school school in Portland, on a prominent street. Ground was turned for the statue by, Vice President Calvin Cooledge, with elaborate ceremonies on August 16. A gold spade was used, the vice prasident turning up the sod several times before the movie camera men would permit him to turn the job over to someone else. + Bismarck has an especial interest in the statue because Dr. Coe is a former resident of this section and is a relative of Dr. G. A. Rawlings of this city, and in the fact that it is hoped the plaster cast used by the sculptor, A. Phinneas Proctor, will find a final resting place at the state capitol. Dr. Coe visited Bismarcit last summer, and also Mandan and Minot, both cities seeking the loca- tion of the cast. =It has been suggested that the cast would be in handsomie position in the rotunda of the new Memorial build- ing nearing completion on the state capitol grounds, @ose to the Roose- velt lox cabin. The cast is a beauti- ful replica of the bronze statue which Br. Coe presented to Portland be- cause of his long friendship with Roosevelt, and is the same as the casts seen in art museums. It is 16 feet high. The statue is said to be one of the finest, examples of the sculptor’s art in the west. CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5e and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Il., ‘writing. your name and address clearly. You will receive in, re- ‘turn a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, bachache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious- ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Chicago—Mrs. Max Mayer of Idwa City, Ia., was reelected” presi- dent of the Service Star Legion. chiefly by Miss) Benito Mussolini By NEA Service youngest political leaders today is conferring here, with King Victor Emmanuel on the formation of new Italian cabinet in which he will act as premier and besides ‘will take on his youthful shoulders three sep-_ arate portfolios, the war a leader of Italian Socialists and now head of the most bitter anti- cisti. Mussolini’s political career started when he fought his way to the leadership of the Italian Socialist party. He became editor of their newspaper organ “Avanti.” That was immediately before the outbreak of the World War in 1914. When the war come German So- cialists voted as a bloc to support the fatherland in-its military adventures. When Italy entered the lists on the side of the allies, Mussolini wished his followers to give the same sup- port to Italy. Broke With Socialists The Italian Socialists refused. Then Mussolini broke with them, He enlisted in the army. The ex-Socialist. leader came back from the front after the armistice covered with wounds and medals and bearing in his heart a bitter hatred for the Italian radicals who had failed their country in its time of need. He found Italian industrial and economic life upset. Unemployment was rife and Italy’s great economic safety valve—emigration to the United States—had been gut off. These conditions had prepared a fertile spawning ground for bolshe- vist propaganda, Agitators, many of them inspired by funds sent ftom abroad, were at work in all of Italy’s industrial centers and were gaining many converts, Then the germ of the Fascisti or- ganization was born in Mussolini’ mind. He began banding together his former army comrades in politi- cal groups, sworn to oppose the red flag both at the voting booths and through “direct action” with sticks, stones or yifles. By the beginning of this year Mus- solini had organized 700,000 young men, all ready to do his bidding. In answer the political extremists called a general strike. Musolini defeated the strike by putting, his 700,000 followers into the jobs the strikers had quit. This intensified the bitterness be- tween the bolshevistic elements and the Fascisti. Open fighting broke out. At the king’s request Mussolini this summer demobilized, his forces to ai din restoring order, But he did not eGemobilizer, his © political power. Youth Steps ne Breach When premier after premier failed to establish a cabinet that could last, Mussolini came forward and now will try to stand where older and better trained political leaders fell. Mussolini is the son of an iran worker. But his is versed in music, art and literature and speaks. several languages. He has been a school teacher, edi- tor, writer of stories, a roving. la- borer. The name of this organization— Fascisti—comes from the Latin word “fasces’? bundle which originally re- ferred to the bundles of rods carried by the old Roman lictors, Mussolini’s advent to power is cer. tain to have a far-reaching effect on Italy’s international relations. His first step probably will be abrogation of_the treaties between Adriatic coast. Mussolini also wishes Italy and Jugoslavia partitioning the to annex Malta, it is reported a thing controversy with Great Britain, TOWNLEY HERE IN SATIREON MILL OPENING (Continued from. Page One) conclusion—that it was wrong for the farmer to dump. all his wheat on the» market _at one time. And there ought to be places in which to store it. “And L. B. Hanna and. Mr. Nestos and Mr. Johnson and others finally. came to agree with what we have been fighting for in the last six years,” he said—“‘and for what-we were called socialists for doing:.And after agreeing with us they went home.” Says All Suffer. Townley asserted that the whole question in North Dakota was. that everybody in the state, except small number, is dependent on agri- culture for his bread and butter. If. the “big fellow” down east gets all of it, he said, there is none left for anybody, but if the producer gets what he ought to get then there is a chance for the merchant and the ba-“er to ret some.” The league program, he declared, ‘haa veen partly put into effect, cit: ove with the intercessor. Hermine | | Exile of Doorn. Rome, Nov. 4.—One of the world’s | He is Benito Mussolini, 38—before ical body in the world, the Fas-} which would involve Italy in a grave! and the following hundred years gave 50 more of them to the world. The father of Princess Hermine | @arried his autocracy to such an ex- 'treme that he would not allow a house to be erected in- his capital or} a tree to be cut down without his of- ficial sanction. When any of the | public schpol: children’ were to be | spanked,‘ he insisted upon doing’ it} himself, holding that as he was the | father of his’ country, he atene was qualified: for the task, Devoid of: Comforts. His gloomy ‘palace at Greitz was: devoid of every modern comfort, for | the old Prince believed it would be a sacrilege to change anything that had been good enough for his an- cestors, ‘There.. was no running. water, no bath tubs, and no sanitary equipment of any kind, while ‘the ROYAL, (2). FAMILY. TIES, Berlin, Nov. 4.—Princess Her- mine of Reuss by her marriage to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm will contract these new family ties: Cousin of King George V of England, Aunt of King George of Greece. Cousin of Queen Maud of Nor- way. Second cousin of the Prince of Wales. : | Sister-in-law of ex-King Con- stantine and ex-Queen Sophie of Greece. And she will also become'a rel- ative, variously distant, of the Queen of Holland; the Crown Princess of Sweden, and ex-King Manuel of Portugal; ‘and; if they had lived, she would become 2 cousin of the Czar and Crariia ft Russia, [ie See orc) cooking was. done in kitchens so. far away from the dining room thatthe dishes aryived on the table stone, cold, with their contents uneatable. While the.old Prince was ustally so busy with what he believed to be “affairs: of state” that he had. little if any time left. for liis d@ughters, he was, nevertheless, déeply. affected by the tragedy of his: infant son, brother of Princess Hermine. The child, despite the fact: that he was deaf and dumb, was idolized by his mother, Princess Ida..of Schaum-; burg-Lippe, and when it was decided | that he should undergo an operation} to correct some defect of; the eyes, she insisted upon holding him on her. knees while the surgeons. worked. At the most critical moment of the oper- ation, however, she, sudenly recoiled in terror and thrust the boy’s head forward in such a. nfanner that the surgeon’s lancet was driven deep in- to the eye and on into the brain. He has been cqmpletely blind and an im- becile from that moment. Overcome With Remorse. Princess Ida, overcome with re- morse, died soon afterward, while the father was so sensitive regard- ing the affliction of his only son that he, decreed against’ any mention be- ing made of it, aud even prohibited the churches from offering special prayers for his recovery. The Prince and later his daughters. travelled oves Europe seeking specialists who could restore the boy’s mind, but none ever was found who would. undertake the delicate operation, He. is still alive and still insane. His. one amusement | is the theater, where he has a special box to screen him ‘from. the public gaze.” He sees nothin®’ and it is said that he understands nothing of what is taking place upon the stage; yet he insists upon being taken to the POMPOUS CEREMONY. Berlin, Nov. 4.—The farmer kaisers love for pomp and cere- mony. will be gratified if his new bride, Princess Hermine of Reuss, harks back to the fantastic ideals of royal etiquet and ceremonial display that used to prevail at the courts: of her forefathers. The twin principalities of Reuss-Greiz and Reuss-Gera were separated from: one another, but were ruled by members of the same?dynasty. When court mourn- ing was ordered following a royal death, men and women members of the court were compelled to wear black, underclothes, The reigning prince of eacn principality was called the “Atl Highest, a title they claimed even before the German emperor. Here is a sample of court pomp- ousness—an extract from an old copy of the Official Gazette ot Reuss-Gera: “The All Highest, in token of his satisfaction,and recognition of the services off veteran fireman, has had the high mercy and grac- iousngss to reward him by deign- to ‘extend his own. all highest hand to be kissed.” ——_—___ theater every day, whether there is a play running or_not. The five daughters, of, Prince Henry married in quick succession follow- ing the death of their father, two of | them becoming the~ wives of Aus-| trians counts. Princess Hermine. re- ceived her first proposal of marriage when she was 18:' It seems that she" had volunteered to act’as peacemak- | er in the ruffled domestic affairs of her sister, Princess Carolina, who had married the Grand Duke Wil- liam Ernest of Saxe-Weimer, but; hardly had a recgneiliation been ef- fected when Carolina. died and the! Grand Duke found that. he was in), months later when she died an. exile through rather unusual circum- | stances, It seems that her young | son wfote a letter of condolence. to | Doorn following the death of. ‘the for- {mer Enipress, The reply was. writ- ten by William and addressed to the boy’s mother, and thus their cor- respondence-hegan. Some: months | later they were asked to visit the ‘former monarch, and it‘is said that, | three days after Princess Hermine’ AUDITORIUM *' dnesday, Nov. ONE pie ea ONLY arrived’ at Doorn she had consented | to beconle the wife of the famous ex- ile. She.is’36 years of ago, tall, and of;)| truly. regal bearing. Many there are who declare that she: still. possesses much of that beauty for which, as a) girl, she was - noted ‘throughout Southern Germany. Bride Has More of Kaiser’s ’s Disposition (By: the Aasoelatea Press) The Hague, Nov. 4.—Gossip in. Germany. has it that the marriage tomorrow of former Emperor Wil- liam of Germany and Princess “Her- mine of Reuss augurs a far more wise and’ workable union than that between William ‘and his first wife, Princess Augusta Victoria,. which took. place in February, 1881 and ter- minated just 40 years’ and two) from her beloved Potsdam. There are many who are. able: to ‘see much in common ‘between. the ex- Emperor and his bride-to-be, despite the. difference in their. ages; - while back in 1881, when the whole Garman mpire' was in festive attire to cele- brate the marriage of: its: heir ap- parent, even the. most optimistic were compelled to admit that the two royal scions could’not have been far- ther apart had: they been of differ- ent; worlds, Princess ‘Augusta: was shy, trustful, essentially feminine, a lover of her home, ‘and withe#no sympathy for pomp and ceremony. For more’ than 12 years of her married life ee was a semi-invalid. The’ bridegroom, on: the other ‘hand, was; already feverishly active and possessed of: insatiable ambition. He loved display, never tite id of array- ing. himself in guady uniforms, and. ‘was happy only when: he-could ‘play na leading part before the whole world. | These were the differences that the | world at large saw. Those who were! intimate with either or both of the principals, however, knew that the! private order of their lives was even farther from agreement. In matters pertaining to love and marriage, Prince: William’ had hisj own ideas, which he lived up to with | almost noisy scrupulousness. He ‘be- lieved, first and always, that a man,| whether he be-exalted or not, should choose his wife as. she would her gown—for qualities that would wear well. Intellectual strength or bril- liancy, emotional vigor, and pro- nounced character. were not among the qualities he looked for in a wife, Important Roles. Fortunately, it was many years af- | ter her married life began before | Princess Augusta had\any important. yoles to perform, thus she managed to continue with her simple habits without unfriendly comment. She had no, experience with Court life and knew little if‘ anything about cities, therefore it ‘was years before she mastered the details of her royal social. status. Yet with all their disparity of tem- peraments, those who had predicted an unhappy union for the Crown Prince were forced, as the years wore on, to admit that their judg- ment had played them false. Never were there aity well founded rumors of a separation, or even of disagree- ment. The political wiseacres, who usually are able to assign a reason for all royal utterances or actions, were hopelessly at sea when one day William issued a” statement charac- tering Empress Augusta as “a: prec- ious pearl; the. type. of all the vir- tues of a Germanic Princess, To her ) 1 owe it that I am able to tackle.and perform in a cheerful spirit the dif- ficult duties of ‘my position.” | Docile and Uninterested. Docile and uninterested in affairs of state, Empress Augusta neverthe- less. was. supreme within. the palace walls. The accounts, the orders, the supplies, the arrangement of. the bill of fare, and the management of her | seven children were under her im- mediate supervision. Once. the Em- peror told. one of his officers that he wanted the young-prince to learn how | to* paddle a canoe, When. the officer | mentioned this to the Empress, she refused to hear of them taking such | | risks. “But the Kaiser aas already given) |the order,” said the officer. | | “That may. bg/as you say,” she re- | plied, stniling, “he is the Kaiser of | ! Germany, but I am ehe Kaiser of the | nursery.” | Princess Hermine, on the other | hand, is understood to enjoy any re-/| | spect all the royal traditions which | Princess Augusta\ abhorred. Whi she is hardly known beyond the Ger-| | man borders, and seldom if ever men- | j tioned; even in the newspaper of | ‘Germany before her engagement to | the ex-Empror was announced, still | | there are many households in Central | | Europe which profess to have an in- | | timate knowlédge of her character, | and in these the preponderance of | opinion is that she has all the qual- | ities to make her a Valuable and sym- pathetic companion to the Imperial N\ J NS . What Constitutes “Presence of = MAIL ORDERS NOW The “Dry” and . The Seasons Extraordinary Attraction. DAVID B ELASC O° Lresents. OheGold Digsge Avery Hopwoon's Sparking COMEDY The Greatest Comedy of The Day. A Laugh in Every Line. : This is positively the same distinguished Belasco cast that played Lyceum Theater New York, for 2 Solid Years; Five months Power’s Theater Chicago; Now Note: Curtain at 8 p.m. Sharp Owing To The Production. : PRICES—55c TO $2.75 “Wet” Election Arguments If the “wets” cut down the present overwhelming “dry” majority in Congress they say they will be satisfied and while they have endorsed 202 candidates for the House and Senate, their prediction is that they will increase the number of “wets” in Congress “by 70 or 75 over the prsent number.” Jn the meantime the “drys” have been equally active, and-the welkins throughout the land have been ringing with eloquence for and against: alcohol. . To bring all this to a focus on the eve of election and to ‘present it in concrete form for the in- telligent verdict of the voter, THE LITERARY DIGEST has wired the leading “dry” and “wet” can- didates for their arguments, and gives them concisely in the issue of November 4’ This important news-article also presents half-tone portraits of Messrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuy- sen, New Jersey; Edgar R. Kiess, Pennsylvania; John G. Cooper, Ohio; Andrew J. Volstead, Minnesota ; and M. Clyde Kelley, “dry” candidates for the Sdhate and House; also Gov. Edward I. Edwards, New Jersey; Thomas Jefferson | Ryan, New York; John’Philip Hill, Maryland; Adolph J. Sabath, Illinois; and Julius Kahn, California, “wet” candidates "tor Congress. This article will furnish the“readers with every argument that has been made on both side’ of this nation-wide question, and coming as it does just a few days before election, it-has a timeliness -which adds to its value. a These News-Articles, Too, Will John and: Jonathan at the Three-Mile Limit. ? A Soldier-Labor Alliance Lloyd George, Sword in Hand Ten Years More of High Prices? “As Europe Sees Lloyd George’ s Resignation A British Defense of Tino Have dn Interest For You. Aerial Mail Service The New Play “R. U. R.” Thrilling Stunts of the Movie Actors The Moral Tornado in Kansas What Different; Church Denomina- tions Contribute “Bootlegging” Religion f{um-Running Piratcs and a Private ¥acht . What American Jews Think of Jews- V A Call for Country Doctors An Ulster View of Ireland Henry Ford Tells What’s the Matter Oceupational Suicide’ with Our Railroads ~ Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons Lincoln Loved a Good Joke Behind the grim visage of the Great Emancipator was a storehouse of humorous yarns which when | tapped silenced his critics by laughter,/ Chauncey Depew relates that “he was always eager for new stories” and gleaned his fund from every section of the Union by assidous search, To-day The Literary Digest combs the printed pages of the entire world to gain the best wit, jokes and epigrams for you. Of these a super-selected program is presented ‘in the leading theaters in the new reel “Fun. From the Press” as an extension of the Digest’s famous column, “Topics.in Brief.” Many long and hearty laughs await your first or next-viewing of this whimsical’ motion-picture. Watch for it weekly n first-class theaters. Produced by The Literary Digest; Distributed by W. W. Hodkin- son Corporation. vans : bd ember 4th Number, on Sale Today — At All News-dealers — 10 Cents “literary Dig Best Wh t make sure that your children have the advantage of uline the Funk & Wagnalls e YQ Their rehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school a at home? . It. means quicker progress. Teacher: ‘Ss ad Mind”? ” Fathers and Mothers. .of America»—