The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 8

,PAGE FIGHT ., FINDSKELETON | OF WOMANLOST: | 2 YEARS AGO | Cause of Mysterious | Fi i Disappearance 1 i i | Michigan Authorities Review s City, Mich. Nov. 7.—Ben-| thorities today were re- ng the disappearance more than urs ago of Mrs. John Mattice, | } s old, and preparing for an/ 2 inque to be h*+ tomorrow over }the skeleton found yesterday in a i p two miles from her former yin e at Honor. Plans to hold the j inquest today were altered to allow: 'curther investigation of the case. | Idenntification of the skeleton us of Mrs. Mattice was made by tives after examining the heel| nd a few hair pins of un-j ign, found with the skele-| he aged woman disappeared from home June 1, 1920, and although ched the woods within 4 five miles no trace of her ‘ound. Her husband was ques- ed at length at the time but ul- ol s released. He died ports said marks 1 the skull indicated a blow upon the h might have caused deatn, . John Gates, sheriff, declined to n opinion in advance of the Witnessrs at the inquest include Mrs, John Newstead, r it step daughter of Mrs. Mattice, with whom she resided. SEEK SOLUTION | | OF MURDERS | Rebbery and Criminal Assault Held Motives | + Clinton, Iowa, Nov. 7.—Following ] the verdicts of the coroners jury re- turned late yesterday giving rob- bery as the motive for the murder of Homer Brownfield and “criminal ) Bssault” as motive for killing Mrs. j 3rownfield, local authorities todav redoubled their efforts to solve the mystery of the double slaying of Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield, shot to b death Friday night, or early Satur- day in their wayside store on the Lincoln highway west of here. ‘The coroner’s jury, found that the shooting of Mrs. Brownfield, “must have occurred some time subsequent to that of her husband’s,” support- ing the coroner’s theory that fol- lowing the killing of Brownfield as hes topped to wait on his murderer, in the guise of a customer, ' Mrs. Brownfield was assautled and then Tshot and left to die. REMARKABLE: SPUD YIEL D IS REPORTED Treating seed potatoes has giv- on high results in Pembina Coun- ty, North Dakota according to Ed. G. Parizek, county Agent. Dr. J. F. Ralston of Cavalier secured a yield of 1400 bushels from a five acre seed plot grown from treated seed. Under like soil and manage- ment, excepting the seed treat- ment, a 35 acre field yielded only 150 bushels per acre as compared with the 280 bushels per acre yield of the seed plot. Moreover, the general field graded ten per-; cent of unmarkable potatoes whereas but 10 bushels of seven tenths of one percent from , the treated seed was lost by the grad- er route. oe An average yield of 85 bushels per acre is estimated im Pembina county for 1922, disease and late summer drought being the cause of the low yield, Average prices received on the cars—when cars are on—are 25 to 28 cents - per bushel, sacked. Losses are heavy, but the old growers’ maintain faith in their business and plan to carry on next year according to 'the county agent. New growers twill also plant heavily in 1023, he adds. f t { INSTALLING MACHINERY vt Dickinson, N D., Nov. 7.—The | Hughes & Deiters Electric Co. is | installing this week a gigantic new; j engine and generators which will i 1 ' ‘ATE 100 MUCH! ‘A FEW TABLETS BASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Soitrness, Flatulence [ | \ Stomach full. Digestion’ stoppedi The moment you chew a few tablets of “Bape’s Diapepsin” your stomach feels fine. All thé feeling of indiges- tion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct pl PHILIP LLOYD: : GREAME England’s new prime minister is shown here surrounded by the men he ‘first summoned to membership in his cabinet, Left to r’ght, around the table, they are-Sir Philip Lloyd- Graeme, President of the Board of Trade; Sir Arthur Griffith-Bosca-' eee - more than double the ~ capacity ‘of the local plant. The added equipment | is being installed at a cost of $32,- 000.00 in cost of machinery and in- stallation charges, FIVE OVERLAND CARS PURCHASED BY BIG COMPANY! The Southeri California Edison , bina 42; Mountrail: 41; ‘Cass 895! Company récently purchased five Overland Four touring cars and sent them'to their plant at Taft, Cali- fornia for the purpose” of giving them ‘a thorough iest. . '- The instructions - sent. with the cars were~“Use ‘em rough: Wreck them if possiblesin the hardest kind of service.” | « is The company’s mechanics about a month of gruelling tests re- turned with the cars to. the com- pany’s headquarters, in Los Angeles’ after ‘putting them . through the Toughest use they could think of and reported that it was impossible . to wreck them. On the showing and after listen- ing to the reports of their mechan- ics, the Southern California Edison Company ordered a fleet of the Ov- erland Fours and are now operating 22 in all. 1,334 FA HAVE PUREBRED DAIRY SIRES Fargo, N. . D., Nov. .7.—There are 1,334 farms with purebred dairy sires on them-in North Da- kota according to a herd census just completed by James Renfrew Dice, proteator of dairying at the agricultural college, Perry F. Tro- bridge, experiment station direc- tor, announced today. There are more than three times as many farms having Holstein herds as all the other breeds put together—1,025 of them in: fact. Morton county with its New Salem breeding circuit leads in the mat- ter of..farms with Holstein sires,; having* sixty-six. Hettinger has forty-seven; Stutsman 45; Pem- after |. BONAR LAW CALLS THE NEW GOVERNMENT LIEUT. Cou. L.C.M.S:AMERY GRIFFITH - BOSCAWEN- . LORD CURZON™ wen, Minister ‘of Health; Earl of Derby, Secretary for. War; Duke of Devonshire, Secretary for the Coli-| cil; Viscount Cave, Lord High Chan- | i iscount, Peel, Secretary for 'cellor; Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor | y Lieutenant Col. L CG. ‘Ss. Amery, First Lord the Admiralty; Bonar Law, | ard Grand Forks,33. _ Guernseys are next on the list in popular favor and purebred sires of that breed/are to be found on 143 farms. Ward county has a corner jon the breed with 71 or almost half of them ‘in ‘the state. There are ninty nine Jersey bull farms,—11 in Cass; 10 in Pembina and 9 in Walsh. Of milking shorthorns, theite are forty one with Foster and;Mc- |* Henry County leading. Twenty four fathers of the Ayrshire’ breed are recorded with Foster ‘again in the, lead. The Brown Swiss family has on- ly two representatives ‘in the pure- bred sire class—one in Richland and éne in McHenry. NORTH DAKOTA Fargo, N. D., Nov. '7-It isa far ery from teaching farm _manage- ment at the agricultural college liere to the Iowa-Yale football. game but Cap E. Miller, who has that depart- ment at the college. feels that he had some small .part in.the. western victory in the Yale book, October 14th, -- He used to eoach Karl Engeldinger whose work at tackle was a factor in the Iowa Wictory over Yale “nd again over Illinois. When Mr. Miller was superintend- ent of the'city schools at Sigourney, Towa; a dozen years ago, he found that the only_ way to handle some of the “bad” boys was to get up athlet- it teams and. let them work off the surplus energy. He organized a foot- ball team with a Presbyterian min- ister for coach and put Engel- dinger to playing tackle on it. After finishing high school and spending several yeats at West Pojnt military academy the latter is now, playing with Iowa—looked upon as_ possible “world’s champions” this year. Besides doing some’ notable’ da;:| fensive work for Iowa. in the. Yale game, his: former: player scored thc satety that gave@the Iowa team the 8 to 7 victory over Illinois, accord- ing to Mr. Miller. carnation at Havre, Mont., who was Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who then is your digestion fe> a few cents. Pleas- ant! Harmless! Any drug store, SLAIN RECTOR + Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, re ctor of St. Mark’s Church of the Jx- shot and killed, it is alleged, by reported to have committed suicide. Christler was known as the “bishop of all outdoors” because of his state- | at any. United States government ment that his preachings covered ev erywhere, ye) Gh Prime Minister; Marquis of Salis- ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE bury, Lord President of the. Coun- of the Exchequer; William C. Bridgeman, Secretary of Home Af- fairs, and Marquis Curzon, FINE CATTLE TONO. DAKOTA Assistant Dairy Commissioner _ Reports on Purchase e, 4 ea ‘Pwenty-three head of pure’ blood stock eto North Dakota as a result o! attendance live pests ie 0! according to.Wm.R. Pi ant dairy commissioner. Mr. Page considers the stock coming to’ this Cnn. | at the unveiling, and a. message from | President Warren G. Harding is to IKLANSMAN IN ~ VOTE WARNING | Threaten ‘Buyers and Sellers; | Of Votes \ i ‘\ (By the Associated Press) — | |» Paris, Ill, Nov. 7—Robed Ku Klux | | Klansmen. today gave warning here | against buying and ‘selling of votes | in the election today. | Klansmen in full regalia drove in- |to the city and posted placards near j all polling’ places reading: i “Vote buying and \vote sellers ‘be- | ware, the invisible eyel watching | you.” b | The appearance of the Klansmen land signs caused excitement and j city and. county, authorities swore in additional officers-to prevent any; | Possible violence, MONUMENT “OFROOSEVELT. AT PORTLAND | ; | Portland, Ore., Nov. 7—“Theodore \ Roosevelt, Roughrider,” is the in- ;seription on a heroie equestrian states of the former president, to be | unveiled here Armistice day .with| ceremonies: in which many thousands of persons are to participate. The statue, by A. Phimister Proc- tor, was presented to the city of Portland by Dr, Henry Waldo Coe, a life-long friend of Theodore Roose- velt, and it is to be dedicated to the children of America. Approximately, | 25,000 schoo! children of the city are j to take a‘prominent part in the exer- ;cises, The morning program ig to’be {devoted to the children’s part of the ceremonies, with a parade, each| | child dropping a rose, Portland’s em- |blem, at the foot of {tie statue. | There will be a@ military parade in | the afternoon, with the regular army, ithe navy, the marines, Oregon Na- | tional Guard, the Grand Army of the | Rtpublic, Spanish-American war vet- erans, American Legion, Boy Scouts and Sons of the American Revolu- tion represented counties of Oregon and other states are to be represent-| ‘ed by committeés. Dedicatory ceremonies will be heid i be. read. iThe statue is located in a park square nea¥™the heart of the city. state the pick of the sal¥, -« The Ely-Aylor Shorthorn Com- pany of Mayville purchased. fing head as a foundation herd forthe development of a large dairy herd to be used on one of their large farm units: Page Farms of Him- ilton secured’ seven, héad ‘consist- ing of three cows purchased “for “armers of Pembina -Couitty ‘and four yearling heifers for calf club work.» Sam. Crabbe of’ Fargo bought four. heifer: calves for club work and.'W..J. Home of Cassel- ton secured three additional head for his ‘present herd. In ‘speaking o: such a large num- ber of cattle going across the bor-, der out of Minnesota, D: F. Ander- son; secretary of the Minnesota rattle club said, “We do not relish seeing: such good stuff leave ‘the state, but judging from reports of North Dakota’s dairy work they will there make the. best possibl use of them. t MISS CAMPBELL TAKES LEADING ROLE IN PLAY ;Great pains has been. taken this vhar\in selecting the cast and chorus to act and sing in the musical com- edy “Goodness Gracious” to be pre- sented by Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of the American Legion at the audi- torium, Armistice day .matinee and night. .Mr. Coggshall, the director, say; there is: not a poor one in the entire ensemble, . The chorus work ‘s a feature this season in the fact that.they are not a background for}: the pfincipals, but work as the prin- cipals:do. Some excellent costuming makes, the, young ladies even more stunning than they really are. Miss Mabel Campbell will support Mr. Coggeshall in the leading role. Miss Campbell has had quite a career on the Lyceum plat’;em and in other troductions. In the role of Viola Bennett, the flirtatioys young bride she is good tolook upon and she pos- cesses a voice and diction rarely found in amateur performers. Miss Campbell will wear a dinner frock brought: her for the production which is a copy of an Irne Castle creation. | The lines are up to the minute. The| music is of the latest type used in snusical comedies this séason. There s a bit. of quartette’ work. Just anough to make, you feel that you save heard a touch. of real. harmony. Then, too, the electrical effects de- serve mentioning. Special lighting Mfects have: been brought here by Mr. Coggshall which he purchased in New York for the special production of “Goodness Graciou: si OLD BASEBALL PLAYER DIES Detroit, Nov. 7—Sam Thompson, a member ‘of the old Detroit National League baseball team and one of the best known baseball players of sarlier days, died Of a heart attack ot his home here today. Thompson who was 62, was an out- Selder with the Detroit club in 1887 when the team won the world’s championship, During his ball playing days Thompson ranged as one of the heav- test hitters of his time. Yuma, Arizona, has only 3.13 inches annual rainfall; the lowest recorded i joyed himself last summer when he The bronze fignre stands more than 13 feet in height, placed on a pedes- tal of granite eight feet high. _ ihe Roosevelt ‘family. has taken {een interest in the work of Proc- tor, the sculptor, and’ Mrs, Roosevels. provided ‘him with the clothing ana coutrements, including the sidearms hich ‘were wdrn by Col. Roosevelt in the battle’ of San Juan hill. The rmy lected as a* model a sol- fer of the same ‘stature, girth, height and weight as Col. Roosevelt ab the time he was a rough rider. fter 'a long search for a suitable jorse one was found at Palo Alto, owned by a girl student at Stanford university, and upon this horse, dressed as Roosevelt, the, soldier posed daily for many months. Mem- bers of the Roosevelt family have pronounced their approval of, the work of art, : ‘IN OTHER DAYS. ii This hitherto unpublished photo- graph of Rev. Edward’ W. Hall shows that the slain minister én- was the guest of Henry Stevens, brother of the Mrs. Hall. This pic- weather station. ture. was taken at’ the Stevens’ sum- pot "= ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 PUD GROWERS INVADE NEW MARKET FIELDS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7—North Da- koth growers’ of’ seed potatoes are planning’ an increased invasion of the southern markets with their red Triumph tubers, according to A, H. marketing and rural finance at the Agricultural college. Ward county growers at Minot are considering plans, he says, to load one car with potatoes, get a tourist car for themselves and accompany their product down to, the vicinity of New Orleans where the North Da- kota seed potatoes are planted. ‘The aim of the tour would be to adver- tise Ward county and North Dakota and especially the potatoes. Mr. Benton has already an adver- tising campaign by writing to market authorities in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkaftsas and Texas in an effort to line up numbers of re- liable dealers throughout that terri- tory to handle the, North Dakota product, . : Northern grown seed potatoes arc planted in these gulf states during | February, according to Mr. Benton. They produce better crops, generally, than southern grown seed and North Dakota potatoes are especially good in this respect, he asserts. The rea- son for this probably is that the northern ~grown seeds; are hardiex than those raised within the porders of Dixie, he adds. but of other plants and of stock as well. The Grimm alfalfa grown in the: best, according to Mr. W. R. Pot- ex, head of the North Dakota Grimm alfalf® growers association because fhe rigorous climate. And Grimm alfal in the ‘first, place because -of the same reason. The Saracens brought one strain from the Holy Land ‘to Spain more than 1,000 years ago, and the Spaniards ibrought it to South America. The Grimm_strain on the other hand wag brought by the Ro- mang to Germany where for a thous- and years. it grew used to the cold winds from Russia. * JUDGE MORRIS (By the Associated Press) Duliithy ‘Minn,, Nov. :7.—Federal Judge Page Morris, who recently an- nounced : after filling several south- ern Minnesota jails with liquor law violators that he would fill every jail in the state,.if necessary, to dispose of these law breakers, ad- HARDING NOT TO MAKE ANY VOTE COMMENT (By/thie Associated Press) Washington, Nov. .7.—President Harding will, make no post election statement, it was said toddy at the White House’ because he believes the opinion rendered today in the ballot box regardless of their natures. needs. no_ interpretation from the Pxesident. Poor of. Hamburg _ Heavy Burden on New Government Hamburg, Nov. 7—Two hundred ‘and eighty million marks are requir- ed to help the poor of Hamburg city and state through the winter, accord- ing to an estimate of the public wel- fare office which has been submitted | to the state senate This sum would include the fo!- lowing provisions: 100,000,009 for general welfare activities, 20,000,000 for war sufferers, 50,000,000 for fuel for the’ needy, 10,000,000 for ‘cloth- ing and shoes, 26,000,000 for reduc- ing the prices of milk, 40,000,000 for lowering the cost of foodstuffs, 30,- 000,000 for the establishment and conduct of school childrens’ feeding, and 5,000,000 for aiding aged per- sons and limited wage-earners. :The. likely’ spurces of these funds large contributions are expected from the central government. Says Rail Rates Lowest of Costs St. Louis, Mo., Nov. %——The worst bit of- economie bumcombe preval- ent today is the belief that large crops mean good time for farmers, arles Dillion, assistant to the chairman, Western President's com- mittee of the Association of Rail- way Executive, told members of the Traffic club ‘here tonight. This’ year, due to the political speeches of radical candidates for office, the farmers have fallen into the mistake” “of blaming their CONSTIPATION HANDICAPS ANYONE Strength, Vim and Vigor Follow This: Advice.. Arco, Minn.—“I. went to Camp Dodge for training and to serve Uncle Sam in time ‘of the World War. I had not been ‘feeling very cood for ‘several years previous. IT tad always. from childhood been troubled, with constipation and it laccurred the same way after I en- tered service. “I felt poorly for two months after entering Camp, so 1 erdered some of Dr. Pierces Pleas- ent Pellets, and I wish to state that by using these Pellets in the proper way I was never disabled from serv- ice through sickness. If any one de- sires further information regarding Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, I will be more than glad to give desired information.’ Henry N. Hansen. Obtain the Pellets now in vest mer estate at Lavellette, N. J. pocket vial from your druggist. f Benton, head of the department of| This is true not only of potatoes Narth Dakota is considered among| is, better than ‘other alfalfa | mitted here today that threats have | .i been made against his life. have not yet been specified, although | yetoain c -mfshrnnn cm femf emfwy j ‘On Farm Goods) UNH UUEN TATA AEAAASULUD EA ENOACAU UAE A CO tailoring that are coats; Tailoring EUMMNMM MTTTT troubles mainly to high rates charg, ed by railroads, he said, adding that rates have little to do with it. “In an address in Chicago, J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau estimated the total annual income of the farmers af $10,976,000,000,” Dillon said. “Of this amount farmers spent about $7,018,340,000 for goods, machinery gnd general commodities. Interest took approximately one _ billion dollars. Taxes amounted to $663,- 000,000 and railroad transportation }1,123,000,000. This makes the farm- ’ outgo. about $9,804,340,000. “The Federation figures that’ the farmers pay twenty percent of the freight rates, or about $800,000,000 a year in freight rates. If that is the case, then only eight percent of 7 the farmers’ total expenditures is : for freight transportation. The re- jmainder of their expenditures goes for general commodities, machinery, interest, taxes—all of which have increased as much or more than railways charges. It must be clear that. thesfarmers are not being ‘Fuined by something costing them only eight percent of the whole sum they spend every year. “With bumper crops prices de- cline, Some crops..would not yield the farmers a fair return if the railroads..carried them to market free, According to latest figures, | farmers produced. about 350 million bushels of potatoes: last ‘year and received from $1 to.$1.50 a bushel. They’ have grown more than 450 million bushels this year. See Full Vote - At Ohio Polls Today Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7.—A vote of approximately 1,500,000 preettocte| ly the entire registration, was fore- yeast today by secretary of state Smith on the basis of advices from over the state wing heavy ballot- ing. Ideal weather conditions were bringing out voters in. great num- bers. Women, especially were voting a Veii, an insignificant village near Rome, was once the Eternal City’s most formidable rival. —_——_+——_6 Bradstreet’s, one of the causes of business failures. investigations: CAUSE Inconfpetency ..... Lack of Capital Inexperience + Unwise Credits‘... ’ Failure of others. . Extravagance . Neglect ........ : Competition ... Specific conditions . Speculation ... | conclusions: lack of thrift. business reverses, but he de ings account. which will enable you to | knocks. It will serve as a which will overcome you if to meet it. Start today! Se So: 2 . Overcoats cert The loose easy drape of the season’s overcoats requires the more ample fashioning and ‘precision of fit and Theyre here the newer styles, of attractively patterned overcoatings —combining comfort and good looks to a marked degree! SE Bergeson & Son Success or, Failure— ‘Which? of the world, has recently completed a survey of the Total icice cee 2% An analysis of this compilation yields the following 1. That practically all of these are needless failures that a well rounded business training would prevent. 2, T@at at least 75% out of the possible 100% of these failures are directly or indirectly traceable to a acter which make for ultimate success. 75% of his chances for failure are eliminated. This can be accomplished best by nteans of a sav- Then ‘you. will -have an accumulation NAUUUAUONVEAGGEOAEAANNUENAD eGo ONOCENCUAUOOAEADUEQAUOGUEN embodied in our Dry Cleaning AVAANA GU NAULEDAUEOONUAOOAAONOANNORAGOOUED EAA RANEEOENENAL LITTLE RELIEF .* IN CAR SHORTAGE (By the Associated Press) Fargo, Nov. 7.—There has been some relief from the car shortage through North Dakota, but in many Places the situation is still acute, according to reports received from different parts of the state by the Fargo Forum. When a few cars have arrived farmers have rushed in thei grain and the relief afforded is only, ¢ temporary. ve Lift Off with Fingers ; Doesn’t hurt a dit: vrop a littic” “Freezone” on an aching ‘corn, in- etantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- cers. ‘Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, er corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness \or irrita- | tion. oe ait ON SORE leading statistical agencies Here is the result of their PRRCENTAGE zs «+ 38.2 cy S bo [eed spel gel ele gs NWRAELAIWOD seeeeees 100.00 _ 8. That the man who puts aside a portion of his - income regularly not only creates a fund to forestall velops those traits of char- In this way angwer when opportunity bulwark against adversity you have,not the resources First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK.