The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 3

ao ape 2 } | “tell them=so, there will be no im- quarters shortly before noon after _ tified him by telephone that he want- <sculling champion, struck .the / Clatonia, Neb., from eating poison in : \ THURSDAY, NOVEM REPARATIONS MAY PROVE | BOOMERANG London, Nov. 16.—Sir Eric Geddes did some very plain talking about German reparations as the guest of. the Thirty club of ‘London, recently. This club is an association of adver- tising experts. When in Parliament Sir Eric was noted for his straight forward style of--speech,- and since he became a business man again he is‘ more outspoken than ever. “In 1918 I was a_ politician,” he said, “and I said then.that-we should not make a fetish of reparations; that we might find reparations a boonlerang, and that the demanding of great sums from Geramny might be bad. I nearly lost my seat over that statement, and I-hadsto hedge a bit.” ’ ~ He was under no necessity of doing any hedging beforé the Thirty Club, he continued. “What I said in 1918 has come absolutely true now,” he declared. “We were absolutely wrong, as allies, in trying to get the last penny aut of Germany. We ecahnot getyit bekause it is not there. “It is no'use chasing a mirage. You can only get \reparations out of Gex- many by either money or goods. She has no money, and if you take her goods it will mean~ unemployment here. If the leaders of thought could-bring that home to our peo- ule, it would be a good thing for this country, “{ have just come froin Germany. They are desperate there. There will never be a strong government until the people know-that they can man- |, age their own affairs, Until we and aug allies. “come down to bed-rock, find out what Germany can pay, and provement. When we do that Ger- mary will try to pay, if possible. But you cannot enslave a nation of seven-; ty millions for generations.” SCULLING CHAMP UNDER ARREST AFTER ACCIDENT, Duluth, Minn, Nov. 16.—Walter Hoover, world’s amateur sculling champion, wag arrested today -on a charge of manslaughter in con- nectign-with the death in an auto- mobid. cident of Herbert: Seeley, §5, of Madison, Wis, Hoover ‘is held in the city jail. without bail | pending arrival.of Madison authori-} ties who preferred the charge. He was released on\ his own recogni- zance. The acljaent occurred at Madison | several weeks ago while Hoover | wag returning by motor from New Orleans, La., where he attended the American Légion convention. Hoo- ver was exonerated at the time by @ police officer who witnessed: the Ghief of Police Warren E. Pugh no- ed to see him. The champion told his Story of the accident and on be- ing released immediately communi- cated with a local attorney. In a statement to newspaper men Hoover said he was willing-to go to Madison } to defend himself against the charge “because I know I am innocent and was not to blame for the, accident.” ARREST FOLLOWS» DEATH (By the Associated Press) Madison, Wis. Nov. 16.—Herbert Seely, 52, a farmer living near Ore- gon, Wis., was injured here October 26 when the automobile driven b: Walter Hoover of Duluth, »world’s car which Seely was riding it, and threw him to the pavement. His injuries Were not considered serious at the/ time but complications developed and the men died November i1. Seely! and William Bethel of Ore- gon, were riding through eas when the accident occurred, a street intersection. The automobiles struck.as Hoover was about to turn a corner. After the death of Seely, Dane county officials commenced an investigation of circumstances sur- rounding the accident. The charges against Hoover at Duluth. followed. when his ‘identity was established. —— NEWS BRIEFS _ | oO Wabasha, Minn—Jury- returned verdict in favor of Albert Fitschen, Wabasha county coroner, defendant, in $25,000 alienation suit brought by Géorge Mosemen, Lake City. St, Paul—After two weeks search for her son who failed to return to his honte in Sioux Falls, S. D., after visit, Mrs. Margaret Erickson lo- cated him through the American Le- gion, working at Alexandria, S. D. She left for that place. Mrs. Erick- son recently obtained pardon for son who has Been in Leavonworth prison. Siouy Falls, S. D.—C.. 0. Finstad, local faetory buperintendent, brought suit for $25,000 against H. G. Ben- nett, retired motor ear dealer, fo: alleged alienation wife's affections. Beatrice, Neb.—Fred Roker, 7, and his wife, aged 65, are dead near pancakes yesterday. The poison, an insect killer, was accidently used to mix cakes, instead of flour. St: Cloud, @Minn.—Right Rev. Jo- seph F. Busch, Bishop of the Cath- clic diocese, yeturned last night after three months visit to Europe. He! visited the Pope and other celebrated clergymen, of the old countries. He took part in festivities in honor of the patron,saint at St, Cloud, France. Topeka, Kan.—Ray Archer, mana- ger of Jess Willard, announced Lr fare of commons would be in Kansas City Frida; to interview Jack Dempsey in regard to a bout next June. Sioux Falls; S. D.—Conference to? form state arganization of farmer- lubor party be held here Nocera | 5 aN BER 16, 1922° ~ Giant Baby - ‘This six-months-old baby, girl ‘weighs 45 pounds and is 42 ‘oes tall: She is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. McClung’ of Bernice, La., and physicians say that she is per- fectly-normal, Her rapid develop- ment is most unusual ag she weighed only six pounds when 28, decided at meeting of local unit farmer-labor party. Part of move- ment to form national party. Ottawa, Ont.—Governor Freus’ of Minnesota in an address before gov- ernment leads and engineering insti- ‘tute said great ‘oprosition tu St. ae “waterway project came ‘rom’ New , York -state, “where rail- ‘voad heads: are afraid it will force them to cut grain freight rates in half.” Aberdeen, S. D.—William Werth shot and: killed self while in base- ment of home, Charge from’ shot- gun blew left side of face off, Pierre, S$. D.—Negotiations com- pleted for sale of: Locke hotel, his- toric place here, to J. C. Cooper, Sioux City, Ia. Consideration not anonuncéd. Mandan, N. D.—Case in which Slope county ‘commissioners seek $94,000 judgment against state bond- ing department, an alleged shortage of county incurred through ciosing of Slope County State bank and the First Stat@ Bank of Amidon, taken under advisement in district, court. St. Paul—Preliminary organization af Minnesota Co-operative Wool Mar- keting association, designed to han- dle more than 1,000,000 pounds of wool in state, completed, Another meeting will be held January 4. i] és Duluth, ~Minn.—Five unsuccessful candidatks for office -in St. Louis probably, will’ seek recount. Grand” Forks, N: D—Walter “Baldy” Burkman of Hibbing, Minn., halfback of University of North Da- kota football team, elected 1923 cap- tain... Washington.—By direction of Pres- ident Harding, Sotretary Denby or- dered the cruisers Cleveland and Denver to Huasco, Chile, with food, clothing and medical supplies for earthquake victims. ‘ White Plains, N. Y. — Supreme Court Justice Morschaser denied a tion by James A. Stillman to set afide the judgment refusing the banker a divorce and upholding the legitmacy of. baby Guy Stillman. > Mexico City—Organization gf a Jascist to combat Bolshevism was re- ported at Jalapa, state of Wera Cruz. he orgaization wearing the federal tri-color, green and red and white, plans an active campaign against Bolsheyiks the report said. Asuncion, Paraguay.—The govern- ment was repotred to be overcoming the revolutionists. < —— Columbus, Qhid-—Addressing a convention of building and loan men, Mrs, Edith, McClure Patterson ot Dayton, Ohio, said 85 pér cent of the money.in circulation in this country passes through the| hands of women who received only one-third value for it. 2 CONSERVATIVE AJORITY CUT BY ELECTIONS (Continued from Page One) seat since 1919. The vote was Clay- ton, 14,679; Henderson, 12,897. The Evening Ssar, in its mid-day edition says: * 4 “It is clear that Mr. Bonar Law's chances of an independent majority are slight.” Major John Jacob Astor, son of the |’ late Viscount Astor, was elected on the conservative ticket over the lib- eral candidate, L. SaStein, and the Independent unionist,\Colonel Sir Thomas Polson, in the Dover division of Kent. Out. of 33 women nominees only two had/been returned up to this afternoon. Conservative headquarters contin- ued fo take an optimistic view of the outcome, claiming the country~dis- tricts would increase the conserva- tive lead but it was noticeable that none of the conservative managers ventured to go much beyond this. Conservative headquarters, how- ever, stated that so far as voting in parliament was coricerned the con- servatives were secure agaifist the labor party because they could rea- sonably Jook for support from the in- dependent conservatives, the asqui- thians and the Georgeits. Austin Chamberlain, leader of the in the Lloyd corge regime, was returned by a large majority over his labor~party opponent in the West division of mingham. With considerably more than two- thirds of the returns in at this hour, the conservatives were tapidiy ap- Ne vroaching the number of names nee- essury (308) for control of tae new house of commons. Returns for 444 divisions out ef 615, showed the fol-| lowin, Canservatives, 265; Liberals | (Asquithian), 405 Laborites, Na- tional Liberals, (Georgeite), 32; other | parti hye | Show Gains. | Strong’ gains for the conservativés | were’ shown inthe compilation of | members elected to the house of com-| mons madé at. 2/-o'clock this, after- | noon: on the ‘returns so far made. | This showed the total. members. re- | turned, ingluding. the uncontested di-! isions to be as. follows: | Conservatives, 222; Liberals (As-/ ouithian), 30; Laborites, 78; Nation-) al Liberats” (Geargeits), other: parties, 9," . * i | The total house membership is 615, with 808 necessary for a majority. | Second Woman Wins. \ The second woman to be returned to. the new house of commons,a@dy ‘Astor being the first, was Mrs. Mar- gayet Wintringham, thé present mem- iber of -the ith sdivision of Lin-| Ncolnshire, “Mars; Wintringham retains | her seat witli 14,609 votes against the | conservative candidate, Sir Alan! Hutchins, with 10,726 votes, | Str Arthur Griffith-Boscawen, min- ister of health in the Bonay Law cab- inet, was defeated by his liberal op- ronent in*thé Taunton division of | Somerset. ~ CHURCHILL DEFEATED Londén, Churchill, former ‘secretary -for the colonies, was defeated for re-elec- | tion: for pagliament from the Dan-; dee division. ~~ * MRS. MacSWINEY — IS RELEASED Washington, Nov 16.—Released | from charges brought against her- } self. and eight other women for picketing the British embassy here, Mrs. Muriel’ MacSwiney, widow of ‘Wprence MacSwiney, the late Lord Mayor ‘of Cork, who died in prison | on a hunger strike in 1920, wag, planning today to take a btief rest | ip Virginia before resuming her} speaking tour on behalf of the Irish | republicaon movement. Pleading not guilty to charge of violating a federal statute designed to protect foreign representatives in this country from assault or violence, Mrs.’ MacSwiney and the others received a dismissal of their cases after a brief -hearing yester- | day before United States Commis- | sioner George H.. MacDonald, who| held the proof did not “measure up} to the intent. of: the law.” | | | | { { | Pcie SE | AT THE MOVIES | o—_-_—_________—__ THE ELTINGE. Betty Compson’s first love was the violin. She aspired to be a Maud/ Powell and might have been had she stuck-to it. Bug after a scason or two in vaudeville, the pictures lured her, away from thé stagé and she has sifce become @ star jfor Paramount. But she never-see$ a violin’ with- aut feeling the desire to play, as she confessed one day on the set of her new picture, “The Green Temptation,” which comes to the Eltinge theater Friday and S:turday, She took the violin from the girl who plays for the actors and drew the - bow tentatively across the strings. Then she handed it back. “Vve lost tile ‘touch, ” she said, a bit sadly. “tcould be by myself and probably extract something approxi- mating melody from the instrument, but before people, I haven't the cour- oge. But I still love it—one never ceases to, you now.” Miss Compson believes “The Green Temptation” is the best picture she has ever had. “Tt love the dances,” she says. does three—an Apache dance, a Columbine sx an Amazon dance. In all three she .vas taught by Theodore} She : WEEE Constipation Relieved Without ithe Use of Laxgtives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine cr laxative — sv cannot gripe. When you are. constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food. waste soft ard moving. © Doctorg-prescribe Nujol. because it, acta like this natural lubricant. and thus. replzees it. - Try. it to- | da; We Are In The Market For A _ -“Thourand ‘fons: ~ Of old junk Hon, bones, baled paper and magazines.~ THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR y COMPANY Bismarck, N..D. CHAS. RIGLER, Mgr. R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. “Chiropractor , “. Consultation Free. Suite 9, 11:— Lucas Block ~ hone 260 | | ' § | Cami | used for recording purposes only, in- i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tae. Xosloff, who plays the heavy: role in the picture. The role she‘is called up to io play is that of a'girl who lives two dis- AUDITORIUM BOOKS PLAYS “The Emperor Jones” First of, - Several. High Class Attractions © “The Emperor Jones,” the remark- able drama of Eugene O’Neill, star- ring Charles Gilpin who was highly praised for jhis acting in New York, Boston, and Chicago, has ‘been book- ed for the Auditorium for one’ night only, Tuesday, December 5, Manager Vesperman announced , today. The play: was ‘originally produced“ by the Provincetown -ptayers in New York. Other attractions booked for the Audjtorium, include: “The “Mat Who a Back,” a William)’ Brady \comedy’ production, December. 15; and’ for later dates as. follows: Mitzi Hajos, the musical’ comedy star in “Lady Billy,” in January, | May Robson in “Mother's Million’s” in March and Walker Whiteside in “The Hindu,” next ‘Sune. All intoxicating drinks known to the ancients seem to have been fer- mented, the art of distilling liquors being first mentioned “by Al- bukassen, an Arabian ‘physician of the tenth century. The duel, practically extinct © in the United States, is common in Latin America, where such encoun- ters frequently are fatal and seldom punished’ though nominally. ,against the law. * WHO WILL RUN ~ COMMERCE CLUB IS ANSWERED (Continued from Page-One)’ character. When the membership of the Bismarck Commercial Club is en- rolled the entire list will'be printed. This is the first ballot and each :nem- ber received a copy of it through the mails. In the security of{ his’ own efice or home, he scans this list, checks off the names of the men whom he thinks best fitted to be directors. Just as an example, pre-supposing that the new directorate will be com- nosed of 12 men. He makes his choice of 12 names: then seals his ballot and mails it or brings it to the Com- mercial club office. A detachablé tab, dicates the man who threw the bal- lot. The committee in charge, hav- ing checked up the person’s right. to vote, detaches the numbered tab and throws the ballot in the box:, They cannot possibly see ve names of the men he has voted for because its inside a sealed envelope. When all have vated, the 24 high- est are declared the nominees for di- vecotrs and this list of 24 names is again printed on another ballot and ts again set out through the mails and the process repeated, Each mem- ber is asked to vote, for 12 men and the 12 men who have received the highest tumbe? of votes are declared the dirt tors. of service snd nregress, it is many times ac ond the remaining six retire at the ond of ihe first year. ~ 3 is’ democracy reduced to i ion of his fellow-citizens, will alone determine whether or not a member | shall hold office. Ability and willing,| ness.to serve will alone keep aman | ‘in office after) he has been elected to | it, for it is apparent that any direc: | tor who fails to meastire up to the sexpectations of’ his’ fellow-members, ‘will not, be re-elected. How the com- mittees will be chosen wa: plained in the answer to the question of) what the Bismarck Commercial Club. can do. Under the modern plan, the Members Forum will be an important feature of the new organization. The Forum will be the medium of. communication between the officers and the directors and the members. {It will frequently hold ‘luncheons and | mectings, bringing together the mem- and discugsion of new projects. It will check up the progress of the work of the committees. It will have peakers on important subjects to st the community to the solution of its problems. It will be a dynamo which will give thotion and action to the Commercial club as an ofganiza- tion. ‘“ The Member’s Forum organization is so planned that it reaches by | distinct groups the individual mem- bers; and is thoroughly alive to the thought and pulse of the member-. ship as a whole. It is an organizi tion within an organization and responsible for the efficiency of the organization and its financial stand- ing. It.és needless to say that the Forum is~mede up of all the most progressive and ready workers in the whole organization. Confidence andj Optimism. The whole purpoxe of the Commer- cial club, figst and last, is to bring together the most responsible men ‘Don’t Suffer . With Piles Let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Re- | HMeve You, Ease ‘the Pain and Strain and Bring Comfort. If you are suffering with itching, bleeding or protruding piles ar hemorrholds, and havé never tried ie, Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you are fan exception, To avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief and @ new lease of comfort; ask your druggist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile. Suppositories. Take no substitute, If you would like to try tl lease send name. and yramid Drug Co., 622 Bldg., Marshall, Mich. TONIGHT ONLY Thursday, Nov. 16th. Pyramid Helen Ferguson “Making t 2 Reel Comedy... .“ Last Round of: . .“T' Tomorrow and Saturday JOHNNIE WALKER in.....“MY DAD” and David Butler he Grade” HIGH. AND DIZZY” he Leather Pushers” “HUMAN \ #0 “MAN vs. A thrilling, interesting and PATHE NEWS : ‘COMING -— YOUR LAST CHANCE ‘Harold Lloyd in “GRANDMA'S BOY” out of darkest Africa; full of close-up shots of personal: encounters between brave men and savage beasts. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY- ‘BETTY COMPSON ' in “The Green Temptation” - HEARTS” LAST TIMES TONIGHT ' THURSDAY SEE . BEAST” entertaining story brought CHRISTIE COMEDY lendid {my (bership to invite the presentation |; ¢ and women in the city and keep them ™o asdure continulty | at work for. the good of the city. Through frequent sable io have the six high-| the acquaintance of each individual | estclected for a period of two years, | member is broadened, friendships are “established and there grows up a confidence and is I which are “the, two @mplest form. Fitness, in the opin-; compelling forces which carry a com- munity forward, Tomorrow~-“Flow, is the Commer- cial Clubf going to be financed?” UPHOLD CONVICTION. Springfield, Ill, Noy. 16.—A date of the supreme court; adv’ the criminal court of Cook county! Sims, will be held at Sims that its conviction of Wm. Bross WEB < PAGE THF nouncement has been made. Mr. Olin who was 34 years of passed away: at a Bismarck hospit {ter a brief jllness oftyphoid-pnd monia. The deceased was. the seco son of John Olin. Besides parents he leaves four sisters, M| Fred Swanson of Bismarck, Mrs. L, Anderson of Mandan; , Mis: Anna and Lucille Olin and tj brothers, Immanuel Olin in Cali nia, and Otto Olin of Sims to mot his death, Lloyd has been upheld, was put in the mail this morning by supreme court clerk, Charles W. Vail. Upon receipt of the mandate, the criminal court may order the immediate incar- ceration of Lloyd and those members of the communist labor party who nvieted with /him, Mr. Vail FE . Jaco. Olin, Typhoid Victim Passes, Away Funeral services for Jacob C. Olin, son of Mr, agd Mrs. John Olin of today robably although not definate an- social meetings, intangible but An aeroplane traveling constant at a speed of 100. miles an. hd would take nearly 105 years reach the sun. an- ing SB B BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” _ The Always Appreciated Christmas Gift It isn’t so much what one gets at Christmas as the thought which prompts the giver that ‘is: appreciated. And surely nothing suggests, so fine a spirit as some remembrance that you have tiade yourself, Our Art Needlework section offers a great many new and desirable pieces in stamped goods that will broaden your scope of gift. ideas as well as. things you can make for the home. Included are many pieces that will make beautiful and useful gifts. Pieces are finished ready for embroidery. i ; Pacific Embroidery Package { a Some of the items shown are: e Infants’ Dresses _ Infants’ Caps Pajamas. ~ Guest Towels q Rompers Combination Suits ' Boudoir Caps Luncheon Sets * Boys’ Suits Night Gowns ‘Kimonas Dresser Scarfs Children’s Aprons ed Center’ Pieces 1 j | 4 We are also showing a beautiful line of open stock stamped goods’ that include clever ideas in— ; » Luncheon Sets ‘Linen Towels Buffet Sets Bed Spreads i Pillow Cases Glass Towels Table Mats Kitchen Curtains Dresser Scarfs } Center Pieces. Full and complete stocks of Embroidery Floss, Crochet Cotton, Pattern Books, Needles, Hoops, etc. ; Bring the Bill—Please - May we have the pleasure of your visit to this section. if your telephone bill always accompanies payment, whether sent by mail or paid at the office, it saves time and enables us to be sure credit is properly given. We handle a great many accounts each day and a little time-saved here pnd there enables us to do moré work and serve our customers better. * ways comes with your remittdénce, whether paid ih person or by check. . We shall appreciate it greatly if your bill stub al- I NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDEN1 TELEPHONE CO.