The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 2

~ SEOPE COUNTY “BONDING CASE ‘~~ BEFORE PUGH | District Judge Thomas Pugh has under consideration today the Slope | nty Bonding Case, in which the nty is suing the State Bonding Fund and the county tfeasurer of Slope. -couhty $60,000, because of ounty. funds alered to have been t!! through deposit in banks in| Slope county at Amidon which are | 2 closed. a4 The case was argued before Judge | By Charles P., Stewart NEA Staff Writ attorney for the county, together| .In the next Congress the Republi- with States Attorney Brownlee, and | cans, while they'll have smal] ma- 2the State Bonding Fund was defend- | jorities, ‘i 10 Sed; by Charles Simon, assistant at- | won’ghave the kind they can depend Pugh yesterday by William Langer, | .. \ _ torney-general. on. 2. The attorney for the county argu-| There -will be enough Republicans, “ed that the law creating the Bank | both among senators and: representa- of North Dakota prohibited deposit | tives, who recognize party’ tiesonly { public funds in,any bank but the | when‘ they happen. to feel disposed - Bank of North Dakota, and he as-|to do $0, to hold the =-serted} that County Treasurer Doug- | power, with a ew out-and-ott inde- las in‘depositing the funds in the local | pendents, as between: the réally par- banks violated the law. The defense | tisan Republican’ and Democratic groups of lawmakers. been closed after the" initiated law| This is; the alignment: Schad been passed which. permitted Senate — Republicans, the county officers to deposit money | crats, 42; Faxmer-Labor, 1 sin such institutions as they desired.! House ‘ef: Representatives—Repul- : : |licanis, 226; Democtats, 206; Social- MORTON COUNTY . ist Wy Farmer-Labor, 1; independent, But in the: Senate the Republicans cannot depend on Borah, Brookhart, fy He ri ‘i Howell, Johnson, Ladd, La Triak of criniinal cases opened the | rollette, Norbeck and Norris, respec- November term of district court in tively of Idaho, I way, North Dako- lear Nebraska, Gi “attorney set out that the banks had TERM OPENE Frazier, Morten, county>with Judge Thomas Pugh. presiding: Twenty cases were strieKen.from the’ calendar the first } ee z TRADE COMMISSION SAYS. NILITARY CONFLICT Raphael Leingang. 4 j Chicago, Nov. 16.—Europe ig more, sticcecds, Holland will: prosper, “it One murder cise is on’ the | nearly on the verge of ‘military con- flict than at any period inimediately doning her infant’ which died. Four’ treceding the world’ war, a@cerding ~face chargeg of selling home brew’) to conclusions of members of thé In- ternational ‘Trade Commission of the Southern Commercial Congress, who ORV IR: BULY; MARRIAGE will report to the ‘annual. convention nno izati the Ieornge of Pn prensimade’ of of the organisation to be held here ircle, Mont. and “Lester C~ é issi i Mandan. which took: place atthe | trom'a'trae of inanection and ines in Great Britain, Franc other’ cases). for statutory’. crimes‘tire: on the -calendar: They include Joseph Derschon, from, Dunn county, . charged with an offése against a =vll-year-old gin; and statutory charges against L. L. Holmes and calendar, that of Katie Rothschiller, Glen Ullin girl, charged with aban- or violating the prohibition laws in E-other respects. : Presbyterian manse with Rev. H. H. | tigati "Owen officiating. L. R. Jones. and peavon == Mr, Kelly was employed by the Northern Pacific’ at Terry, Mont. His bride is alsoa train nurse, sere i ig in the army nursing corps during a the war and was for some time at =the Northern. Pacific. hospital at Glendive. The bride is the daughter of State Mont., whe conducts a large mer- is the owner of the Circle ranch. | Coneress. he recently, came to Mandan where| “The fundamental problem is that she has been employed as an dpera-| of the settlement of the war debts low- | 2nd reparations,” ° sai ‘ing a brief honeymoon trip, Mr.-and | “We desire to promote American bus- |. Mrs. Kelly will anake their home in| iness extension and the sane “recon- Mandan, wh@re they have a wide cir-| struction of the stricken nations of settlement. embracing : these points cannot be Handled } iece- Mike McNally ‘and Joe Higgins,| meal, but must include all nations, transients, yere each found’ guilty | parties to international financiai obli- America, as a ‘creditor na- Justice of Peate Olson on, Saturday | tion to the amount of! ten billion d.:given sentences of five days in|wWollars,: plus actured interest, must} , Sentence on the former was sus-| cee: that its interests are protected.” ! ; The conclusions of the commission, ens var Ol given’ a‘ hearin’ reached unanifnously, are contained 4 ustice Olson on’ Saturday | in the following statement issued by \Mr. Owens: “The ‘Belgian Compromise is pure- dy temporary and unless some selu- tion of the problems is reached prior to the expiratiori of the six-months’ veriod, the conditons in Europe will be infinitely worse. “France and Bel; | cotton, silk goods, old neckties, and tire program of tor on the Northern Pacifte. Fi ‘cle of friends, Europe, =of-being drunk and disorderly before | cations. pended’ upon good behavior. ‘smorning, charged with assault and battery. Fronica Schaff was “the plaintiff. The case was Paton ‘until Thursday, Nov. 16. % The members of the Fortnightly Club are preparing ‘a box for the’ in- | stitution at Jamestown and the ‘pub- lie is urged: to\contribute- pieces. of bther material whieh ;would be: suit- * My. and Mrs:/Cleye Kennelly and | ments. @aughters left yesterday for Dickin- | t®¥.’, Zon to visit-until Thankegiving’ with | “Germany with its gdld and secur- 8 of-value out of the country, with Quskelly. snparent_ fingncial, collapse “but: with 4 & an almost frenzied agriculturai’ and Messrs. Turk and © Windhays . of | industrial hardton have purehased’ the 'Hib- | boldly claims that the Treaty uf Ver- ‘pard billiard parlors and) Inch sailles must be amended that: Ger- ‘foom. many may be free to. compete eco- é t nomically and commercially with & Invitations have Yeen sent out by| other countries of the world and the Mandan Knighté of Pythias for a'| claims that ‘Germany cannot-pay any- novel dancing party: which’ will’ take | thing like the sum demanded, nor at “place tomorrow evening at the Elks’ a}1. until she is free to export,’ “Hall for the members. of- the ordeff “tqoliand as a neutral pid their friends, The main feature’| ogrees that: Germany canrfot pay and of the dance is that all are expected | ,Iainly says that the economic’ future to come ih costumes representing |(¢¢ Holiand is bound up withthe | fate , They, say, if Gezmany. ‘Mrs. Kennelly's mother, Mrs, Mary «characters found in the present-day comic’ sections. keta again, Wisconsin, South Dako-. ta and again Nebraska,/Frazier, in fact, should not be classed strictly as a Republican at all but as a member of the Non-Partisan‘Iigague. There ij « Farmer-Labor, is 1 name, in both houses, ‘Ten Hold Control That means a group of 10, quite capable of sticking together, who hold the casting votes in.the United States Sénate. In: the House the lineup is not quite so clean-cut. Suffice it to say, however, that~a majority gf only 17 is entirely insufficient—counting out the Republicatis’ whom the adrhinis- tration cin’t be sure of—to be relied In Yact; i is agreed that Republican organization isn’t’ eVen sure enough, of itself to know yet what leader the doubtfuls will per- mit it-to “name for speaker. Of the Republican senators” wit whom it is not expected party dis- cipfine wilh count, R. B, Howell’ is ’a new: man to natiotal political: life. He. isa manager of public utilities’ in Omaha, was a warm’ supporter of IRR RRA eee V understands. this. principle and Ger- to a campaign for governor of Min- ita, North Da-\ji 'grior to the World War, accomplish- “GREAT Germany fails, Holland will suffer. “Italy hag more nearly balanced her urgét and England has balanced These nations de not main- tain that their economic: future is dependent upon German: reparations. Howevet, both Rations have their heavy. exterior debts and ‘both’ cxpect Germany to pay all adequate amount, “1 a settlement is; reached, and’ a settlement must be reached if the neace of the world is to be restored tend’ guaranteed;. then two basic con- siderations must: be understood and cepted, namely: 1. America’ cfiynot. ‘cancel the debts of thé nations but all nations]: must ultimately pay\their obligations, with’ dignity and hobo The World War while ‘hate ‘and nett still fa the hearts of many, the settlements, be- tween nations formerly. belligerent must be on a basis of mutual respect and consideration.’ “Two words contain the solution ef the world’s problems in thé in- ternational settlement in this hour of unhappy and: chaotic uncertainty They are ‘moratorfem’. and ‘umortf- et no nation ask for its debts ‘to be forgiven but only. for time and’ patient. consideration. The former allies must’ pay the United Germany must pay repara- tion obligations but amendments to the Treaty of ‘Versailles must be cgreed upon, giving Germany the op- of free: competition eco- nomically with all nations and France} yea, end Germany must’ have guarantee of freedom front molestation and mili- The complete find- ings of the commission, to be sib- mitted’ in a report, to thé mecting here and later presénted to congress, will have been reached entirely from out “fear or favor to view the prob- lems and suggest remedies with an ‘Senator Peter Rorvik of Circle,|°¥e single. tov the economic ment af the world,” accordi antile establishment there and who| Clarence J. Owens, president of the “If there was adequate reason for six-months’ moratorium there will be greater reason for a longer ex- tension at the expiration of the per- A moratoriym of a longer and ebsolutely definite period must be If America as a creditor nation-.attempts” to: force payments. from the nations of Europe, the re- sult would be'‘disastrous and if tho former Allies attempt’ to force the defeated nations Beyond the ability to pay, it would be equally disastrous and would ineitably lead to armed ‘ium’ base their’ en- ‘reconstruction and rehabilitation and the return ‘of ex- } penis for fancy work. change’ to an approximate ncormal, status, upon German reparation pay- Germany riust “The nations must’ agree ‘around the table, to an amortization’ scheme’ America might gen- crously -agree to resuice’ the ‘interest rate lower than four’ and a auee rer. cent and permit, one-half of fone ner cent. ofwthe interest agreed to go to amortizethe loan of ten billion dollars~ and thus with the rayment of the interest and amorti- nation, annually, the debts would be It is evident that twenty-five. years is altogether too brief a-period to;amortize the debts “The American fatmer, Who under the Federal Farm: Loan Act gets his y-four.and’a half years, of. settlement. cevntually paid. of Germany. , The men who may control the Sen-|ly, as 2 member of the House of Representatives, he led the fight Norbeck, Dr. Hetrik Shipstead,| which unseated “Uncle Joe” Cannon of ‘corporation’ interference ‘inthe George W. Norris,“ Dr. Edwin, F.| as Ladd, Robert M. La Foltette, William | claim being that he whs too con- E. Borah, Hiram W. Johnson, Lynn |‘servative. ate, left to right: R. B. Howell, Peter J. Frazier, Smith W* Brookhart, Théodore Roosevelt and made his Senatorial campaign largely’on the issue of pushing. vollection” of America’s’ foreign debt: A er. He’ is. avowedly ‘of the advanced: progressive’ Republican type. - Dr. Henrik: Shipstéad; ‘whose: pol: tical career has’ been limited’ pte- viously to his run for the’ Senate and nesota on the Non-Partisan> League and laboticket, won his seat: on the! Farmer-Labor ticket. George W. Norris has! had two terms as senator already. Previolis-|1906 and 1907, served two terms as RIGORS OF COMING WINTER THREATENS TOCRACK MORALE |: many, the country that achieved most in building intertial economic power, ed the result by the application of he dmortization principle. Germany stouldtbe given the same opportunity to amértize’ the reparations, ag is ex- tended to the cotimitries of Europe by the United Stgtes and England in the settlement of the Inter-allied debts, Close stddy of European’ fi-} amortization d ‘and’ a low an- uual payment. It is the principle and\ ‘not the rato that offers fhe solution.; “A standardized’ plan should be adopted speedily by all nations in éonference. ‘The _plan‘should ‘be based’ upon common agnse and even justice, The program ‘of disarmament with guarantees: of peace ‘would, nagurally be a ital element in the contract. of eottlemeney ae One of. Every ‘every Fours New Yorkers: H Money in fie ik Néw York, Nov. 11. idea tHat“the term “New Yorke: synonymous with prodigality in ex- penditures for unimportant, shines: extravagance in dress and atyle of living and outlay for bright ight amusements, is refuted by some''sic- nificant-figures just compiled’ by the Merchante’ Association. On July 1,1922 the saving banks of New ork held on deposit, §2,- 069,779,824.85, representing. accounts of*+1,680,625 depositors, or more than one out-of every four of the. entire population. “These figures,” said’ the state- ment, “are .as significant relatively as positively» They prove that the habit of thrift.among the wage earners the city has grown enor- mously ane the last twenty-five ‘aances indicates ‘the @eed. for a ‘a 13. 2 + “Jn 1897 the books of. the New York savings banks showed deposits to a total of $629,907,247.75, The act- wal deposits in that period have therefore multiplied almost’. four times. Within the same period the umber of depositors has increased From, 1,222,366 to the total as: indi- cated above. It is true that the in- create in Hugbers of accounts is noi commensurate’ with the increase in population, but a significant fact ap- pears in the per’ capita comparison: The depogitors of 1897 showed an average savings account: of | $482.51, while the depositors of today show on~average savings deposit. of $1 231.55. “Those. who analyze’) the signiti- cance of figures’ may, draw various deductions of interest from. these remarkable showings which’ are new- ly assembled, but any argument tend- ing to show that New Yorkers in genz eral are a. wasteful lot Would have some’ difficulty in maintaing’ itselZ unchallenged. Smi The fire’ department was “called to the home of ‘A. C. White, 116 West Broadway, about yesterday. after- noon. Blaze from an oil stove}ignited | ‘some oil cloth; but Mrs. White smo- | thered' the fire bexoes the | egaaaa ment arrived. 4 eR ia are i ;, Riverside, Calif.—A’ slight earth- quake shock was felt here. Four tre- mors were noticeable. 3 — 1 | \* The diameter of -the earth at. the ‘equator is 9726.5 miles, but at the holes, since the sphere is flattened {in that direction, only 7900 miles. ; vite N ERVOUS? * SLEEPLESS? | Women At Every Age Can Be Benc- |. fited as Was This Woman. |. Minneapolis, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce’s | Favorite Prescription is an excellent |puilder of a nervous and rundown ) system. During. middie age I sui- ) fered a nervous breakdown—wa’ so ‘nervous I coujd not sleep or rest at night. I was very miserable when ‘began taking the Prescription and i [ould sleep and rest well. T chn “ly recommend Favorite Prescription | Nas a nervine for women.”—Mrs, Clem ‘Hofer, 614 17th Ave., South. | |. Health is your most valuable as- ‘’set. Do’ not neglect it Obtain’ Dr ~ Large numbers of feminine “black-shirts” accompanied the Fasclati army! on ité:march into.the Italian Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now,| capital. The women militarists are organized into fighting gtoups but hava heen’ restrained by Mussolini taking part in the violent outbreaks. Jin liquid or tablets, at: drag store. from Women’ Miltarists ‘During Demonstration , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HERE ARE THE MEN WHO MAY RULE SENATE tae speaker, Cannon’s _ opponents’ and "heist? He has ‘servgd a, terra in the Sériate and was federal foo: administrator of North Dakota dur- ing the war.» Robert. M. La Follette has served Peter Norbeck has served a term|as. governor of ‘Wisconsin, in Con- in the Senate and was, governor of }gress and in the Senate. He has a South Dakota for two terms, By oc-| reputation as the’ author of legisla- cupation he is’ contracting well drill-|tion of the “advanced type.” William E, Borah has: been.4n the Senate for two terns. Farifer-Labor Man’ | notable as one of the chief opponents of President Wilson's League: of Na- tions plan. Borah is-a Boise, Ida., lawyey. \, fought the Wilson, League of Na- ios plan vigorously. He was one of he prosecutgrs: of the celebrated San Francisco “boodling. cases” in| He)made his run avowedly as an ad- warms Up, stimulates the circue lation. pestcps pain bringsquick, ’ ~~ HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922 @ - governor of California on a placerat dealing! ‘mainly with the elimination, state’s affairs, was a founder of the ’Progressive’ Party, ran for the vice presidency éntHe ticket with Colonel Roosevelt. and has had a term im the Senate. Lynn RA Frazied . won the Senato- rial election despite the fact. that, not long ago; he was recalled, under the North Dakota law, as governor of his state, an office te which he was elected’‘on ‘the Non-Partisar League ticket. Thus he ‘has the re- markable recotd of having been swept into office by a large majority of: votes; swept out of it by''the bal- lots of the same voters ahd then, again by.the same voters, swept into the Senate, He is a~farmer. Smithy W. ‘Brookhart is -a %snia!l town Iowa lawyer, who farms on the’ side. -He was a colonel in the World War. In a few. years he has risen to great political power in his state: Edwin F, Ladd is a teacher He was Borah, Hiram) -Johnson a ‘phogressive. 2 \ OF GERMANY’S WORKING CLASS} . Berlin, Oct. 3 ths rigors of; of a colonization conibany organiz- the coming winter threaten to crack | ed on a large scale and promoted by the. morale of Germany’s working farm\ and employment circles.” classes unless the outside world| pr, Amadeo incidentally . express- J alters its political attitude and the /eq high confidence in the results to ‘mark improves, de¢lared’ Dr: Thomas’) he achieved by an international con- ‘Amadeo, @ prominent Argentinean | gress'of Social Museums and similar economist, on the eve of his de-| institutions which he proposes parture from Berlin after a nation-| should be held at Buenos Aires un- wide study. def the auspices of the Museo Social Dr, Amedco is Argentina's sqner- . al director of public instructiol afticulture, profesor of aval economy, in the / Universities of Buenos Aires and La Plate, and di- oney a rector of the Museo Social Argen- tino, under the auspices. of which the late ‘Theodore Roosevelt. visited 6 99 Argentina, Ho resumes’ his duties as Argentine delegate’ to the Inter- national” Agricultural Institute ‘at Rome text month, after spending @ short time in France. “Fai Ss In spite of his fears for thé ccono- ‘mic position of Germany in the_near Fearne cadet tacat’ the’ out: | saeiaphinseamenr yaneratay seth most praise for the industry now prevailing. “Ihave the impression,” he said, having seen. an enormous swarm of dilig@pt people led by individuals of .unsurpassable competence’ in all classes and activities. The German people has the spirit of work in its |, blood and marrow and bone, and for that reason the German people will not go under as did. the Austrian.” e He’ callei attention, however, to iy the increasing costs: of living and to ‘ the serious domestic results. of - de- ‘preciation in. the mark, warning that these factors might prove 2 strain too severe fo the workers to from aching, Ball 4 a8feasy to peel off o corn as to skin a ‘An economic collapse of Germany, | ji 88 /oasy,to peel of 8 ¢ S with ““Gets-It” and the Dr. Amadeo was convinced, -would | trick isdone, For hard corns, soft corns, mean heavy losses for all countries any corn or callaay All pain ets: in: in North and» South America, . On the | and reoncuthelited siekeow, ee ff. other, hand he believed all would ee ey, cheerfully. refunded tt 4 profit greatly if the position of| tine, no hover fails.) /Costa bute Garitnytaindaatry) wrece. improved rifle, E. Lawrence &Co., Mfr., Chicago: and Her’ trade were restored to its nogmal channels. q Ne Regarding German-Argentina ré- lations, Dr.. Amadeo said he found) many Germans wished to go to South America, especially to Argen- tina, but were unable to pay the costs. ofthe voyage because of the mark’s exchange value. “They “are the®sons of® farmers, hand-workers, and. persons of small independent means who: seck. better prospects,” he explained. “They would with- out doubt be very useful to the young lands of South America be- cause of their technical Cea e and, their ambitions to pr Never would there be a better: time than the present foe the founding: = Xi ‘Sold in Bismarck by Finney’s Drug Store, Lenhart’s Drug Co., ahd Cow- ans Drug’ Store, Ga te Teli fase 4 pele ie siete seal all st eet takes and opsee ing backs: pnatinenk ia, ~ * Hiales cola in chest. Relieves all cases of ‘ion. ‘\David Butler, the popular ‘star who, Argentino, He voiced the opiniot : that” these institutions ‘chould be |’ v +f -more . active in international co- ihe t . | operation for the improvement of the conditions of peoples. —— Sensational Fight. - Open Child’s Bowels with : Is Sure to Thrill ‘ “California Fig Syrup” Perchance therolis n is no mig ayeen player “today who really relishes flight scenes in’ pictures more than brings ‘his latest cinema qffering, “Making the Grade,” to the ‘catia Theatre tonight. + David is an all-round’ athlete ‘and if- there, are no “rough” episodes in his pictures, he is’ very much cha- grined. . Fortunately, hdéwevary the Scenario writers .haye 4managed to inject ample scenes ating fy: phy- ‘sical-action on the part of Eohaty young, star-agnd. in “Making the Grade” David appears in several.of the fast- est fight scenes ever filled. Imagine yourself caught in. # aden of Bolsheviks alt eat! joaueunee Even a’siek “child loves the wfra! upon you and crush the life: from | ,\» “ souribody This ides hovifass David | meee Of waeornia Eig shu Butler: No, sirce! The fasbeg they |1f the little tongue is coated, or if * | « cone, the better he likes it. In |your child is listless, cross, feverish, J U intul corns. It Maxine: the ore ge realy. full of cold, or has colic, give a tea- ene enema; | SPoonfube to cleanse »the liver and siane who understood very little if | bowels..In a few. hours you can seo any English. When their interpreter | £oF yourself how thoroughly’ it works yelled for “fight”. they. fought ‘in all the constipation poison, sout bile earnest. Naturally David could, not | and waste out of the bowels, and you take time: to remonstrate with them [have a swell,’ playf¥h child again. so he plunged‘into the fray full gilt Millions of mothers keep +‘Cai’ giving the motion pietu@® public fornia Fig Syrup” handy. Bey; know of the most’ realistic Hhioxie fig! te a tegspoonfal today: saves als ever ‘filmed, i ri child tomorrow. Ask your diugeist es Cae Pena ¢ ss, |for genuine “California Fig Syrun” 3 Consults with Board | which has directions for babies and “President .R. M. Black of the Ul-| children of all ages printed on bot- 1@ndale:,Normal was in Bismattk | tle. Mother!’ You must say “Cali- yesterday’ consulting withthe state | fornia” or you)ymay, get an imitation , _ board’ of adminj tration, fig syrup.—At 7 mana Ho HOUSEWORK EASY Clean: stéel knives and pial rere stains and. mera cen cre a E BLACK DIAMOND CARNEY COAL We have received severtt cars- of our ‘Black Diamond and Carney. Coal, and we are now‘in position to take care of all orders promptly. This:coal will give sat- isfaction in all kinds of heating plants. It has an abundance of heat, no clinkers and very little ash. ' Place your orders now and be prepared for the cold weather. FH. Carpenter Lumber Co. TMU UO UA pu i= TT RIBUNE “WANT: ADS” ‘offer the solution to all sai your problems—no matter.whatthey maybe; —- ~ There’s always someone eager to buy; sell-or trade and* j Remember: most of the pain you'll surely find him through a Tribune “Want Ad.” andinflammation of rheumatism <4 oe ‘come#from congestion. Start the Cites 5 = Ki congested blood poine i Scores of people, are using this powerful medium every ee zsh sealer Nett rag || FER day, and you can do likewise with certain success. straight to the congested spot ae Te Watch the columns—and send in your Ad today! ~ tale