The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 8

AGE FIGHT fre ace THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NOULD START DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST ROADS State of' N. D. to Bring, Action, Milhollan Asserts St. Paul, Dec. 4-—-The state cf forth Dakota will inaugurate dama,2; roceedings this week against tie) our principal railroads operating hat state, according to Frank rollan, president of the North ota Beard of Railroad Commissicr- | The roads to be involved ure{ he Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sau‘t te. Marie; the Chicago, Milwaukee | nd St. Paul, the Great Northern nd| he Northern Pacific. | The announcement was made by | Mr. Milhollan following a conference ere between North Dakota oltic.als| nd representatives of grain ship-| ing interests with officers of the| our roads, at which the railroads re-| ‘used to comply with the North I. kota statutes in furnishing the avail-| ble cars to grain elevators in pro-} vortion to their receipts prior to; he time all elevators became filied to capacity, | rs. Armored motor cars, for these gasoline-driven vehicles to run on railway the Free State forces to repel the irregular troops. between Cork and Mallow where hold-ups by irregulars have interrupted equipped with wheels which make it possible tracks, are used by This shows a patrol required appropriation to $200,000. | Thus it was maintained by farm burcau heads through the northwest ees |states wa: Itogether inadequate to Formal Signing of. Former) permit satisfactory work on the i eradication of rust. German Territory Takes ree (WHEAT STILL (By: the Associated Pres Peking, Dee. 4—An ‘agreement | restoring the German leas- q story of Kiao Chow to China, inder the terms of the Washington conference treaty w: signed this vel epresentatives of Japan on of the land and China | rom whom the territory was seized | n 1898 by Germany. | When the world war broke out, zed Kiao Chow and was arded it under the terms of the alles treaty. i In the agreement December 10 is ixed as the date of the physical ransferring of the territory to shina. Commenting on the signing of the ‘ereément today, a’ representative if the Japanese government said: “Through the good offices of uch Not Threshed in Me- Kenzie County n posse Threshing of wheat ‘will continue in parts of McKenzie county as long ns weather permits this winter, George F. Schafer, Attorney-Geners al-elect, said upon return here from a trip to Watford City. He estimat- ed that any where from 100,000 to 200,000 bushels’ of grain in the east- ern part of the county: has not been hed, and most of it still is in shoe due to inability of farmers Secretary Hughes of the United {to set sufficient help. Considerable States and Arthur J. Balfour of |2t@in Was marketed last week, he treat Britain, negotiations between said. Some had been stored in bins ‘apan and China relating to Kiao {0 farms and others on the ground. shaw began guts t Weeki i20 | amage was done both to grain in Miveartage today: ngton just lithe shock and grain on the ground, : by heavy rains. There also is some “It is a triumph for American un- ielfish interest in its endeavour to stablish a permanent peace. Like. vise, Japan feels it has done its vart in showing America it desires aithfully to carry out the spirit of the Washington conference.” i LESS ACREAGE IS FORECAST Report Made on Outlook for Grains in Northwest wheat still in shock in*the Yellow- stone valley in the western part of the county, he said. Most of _ the wheat is No. 1 Northern or Dack Northern, andthe county has the largest crop in many years. \$500,000 FIRE ‘DOESN'T STOP WINONA COLLEGE _(By the Associated Press) Winona, Minn., Dec. 4—Undauntea by the $500,000 fire which yesterday Winona State Teachers College and badly damaged two other camps buildings, students of the institution will attend classes this morning without the delay of a moment. Classes will be held in public build- ings, according to the announcement of officials. The Masonic Temple, the Post ‘Office building, and sev- eral churehes have been pressed in- to service as temporary class rooms. In improvised class rooms, without text book, with their library roof- less, their heating plant out of com- mission, and their main building a ‘charred ruin, the students will keep up “the pursuit of knowledge.” — Prospects for winter grains in ‘he Northwest improved slightly | luring the last half of November, which was reported dry in South Dakota and over most. of Montana, vith Some light scattered precipita- ion in North Dakota and Minnesota, ys the report of G. G. Diamond. sovernment statistician, Grand Forks. The outlook in general is for a somewhat smaller acreage and a con- dition below that of last year. Sea- sonably cold weather has now re- stricted farm work in all four states argely to the usual winter! activi\ AG. COLLEGE |. | ‘TEAM PLACES Fargo, N. D. Dee. 4—The North Dakcta Agricultural College student j stock judging team won cighth place jin competition with 20 other college teams of the United States and ;Canada in the International Live- stock show contest at Chicago last j Saturday. according to a special dis. ;patch, The North Dakota team won scattered precipitation the last half’ of the month ac- mpanied by alternate freezing and igthawing left all highways in bad fichape for farm traffic, Winter rye thas improved slightly but is expect- ied to show some reduction in acre- F well as a condition below of last year. The start has been ry uneven with some areas that iled to come up due to October {,drouth, now being reported sprouted destroyed the main building of the: and Mr. Lord’s action in cutting this | first place in judging percheron horses, carr: phy America, ng away a special. tro- of the Percheron Society of In the individual ranking’ Bert Od rk was high man on the North Dakota team _ standing twenticth among 100 contestants. Mrs. Peabody Author-Teacher Passes Away (By the Associated Press) Cambridge, Mass., Dee. 3. Josephine Preston Peabody Marks, poct and wright died at her home here She kad been ill widely known ing of the Strat- on prize in 1910 for her drama, “The Paper,” which subse- quently was produced. both in Eng- land and America, She was the au- thor of seevral other plays and volumes of pocms and a. frequent lcontributor to leading magazines. She was instructed in English lit- erature ¢t Wellesley college _ from 1901 to 1903, Her husband is Lionel S. Myrks, professor of, mechanicat engineering at Harvard. NORTH DAKOTA PASTOR DIES (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Dee, 4.—Rev. 0. Hasheim, pastor of the Lutheran Free church in Zahl, Williams Coun- ty, North Dakota, died today at os hospital here. The body will be sent to Zahl to- night for services there Thursday. Death wes caused by pneumonia. A widow and three children survive him. BACK TO NORTH DAKOTA Killdeer, N. D., Dec. 4.—Some time ago Alfred Lundberg said goodbye to this state and went on his way’ back to Sweden. After get- ting as far as Delano, Minn, he changed his mnid entirely, and in telling what he thinks about the whole country writes the following to Adolph Munz of Oakdale: “Tt thought North Dakota was hard up, but Minnesota is worse off. They ure moving right and left. They never get any rest down here, they work day and night. Hurrah for North Dakota! I'm coming back.” JUDGE McKENNA HOME Napoleon, N. D., Dec. 4.—Judge McKenna has returned from Minne- apolis where he has been receiving hospital treatment during the past two weeks. He is very much improv- cd, but his physician predicts that it. m be several months—perhaps a year—before he recovers the com- plete use of his arm, owing to a ruptured muscle.His jaw, which be- came infected through operat ons on his tensils and teeth, is also gets ting in better working order. Although it has a huge tongue,| juries to his hands the, what has very little sense of| obliged to rest for taste. VIOLATIONS BY | __ Eternal City's KU KLUX KLAN UP 10 STATES Attorney - General Rules That Federal Government Is Without Power Washington, Dec. 4.-~Alleged © il- legiil acts attributed to the Ku Klux Klan fall within the police power of the several states, Attorney General Daugherty has informed Senatox Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, in reply to an inquiry, and the fed- eral rovernment has no, jurisdiction over such matters. The department of justice has- had the conduct of the Ku Klux Klan before it for more than a year, Mr. Daugherty said, but has not been abl2 to find = single case which would bring the erganization within the jurisdiction of the federal govern- ment.' He asured Senator Walsh thut if any such case arose, the govern- ment would preseed to, vigorously rrosecute the offending organization or indjwiduals, POLITICIANS ' URGE NAMES FOR SPEAKER Roy Johnson Reported to Have IV. A. Backing—Harring- ton’s Name Urged A committee of Italian artists IRL CHARGED WITH MURDER GOES TO TRIAL| Opening of Elsie Salisbury Case Attendant with Many Delays i Although no announced candidates have 23 yet appeared for the posi- tion of s ke of the next house of representati a number of men have been ta!ked for the place among politicians. It is not expected that L. L. Twich- ell, speaker ta the last session, will be a cagdidate, and it does not ap- pear from expressions of opposiion among Indépendents that he could be elected if he desired. Reports have ben circulated in po- litical circles that Roy Johnson of Cass county, will have the backing of Theodore Nelson and the I. ¥.. A. organizati| Several Bismarck \peo- ple are urging the name of P. G. Harrington, elected from this county. Others mentioned include:” C. A. Starke, Dickinson; John Carr, James- town; J. A. Jardine, Fargo; Claude Lackey, Grant; M. W, Kelly of: &m- mons and MeIntosh.. There are 61 members of the house who were in the’ ‘legislature jtwo years ago. , The session will open ¢n + January 2. 4 (By the Associated Press} Montevideo, Minn., Deg, 4.—Open- ing of the case of Elsie Salisbury in district court here today, charged with first degree murder in connec- tion with the*Killing here of ‘Oscar Erickson last April 21, was attend- ant with many delays, and a recess was taken until 1:30 p.m. * Counsel for the defense immedi- ately upon the convening of court by | | Judge .G. E. Quale, made: a motion ,for’a continuance until Wednesday morning, but it v denied. E, S. Cary of Minneapolis, of the defense counsel, gave as:his reason for a continuance that Tom Davis, also of Minneapolis and‘attorney for Miss Salisbury, was. unable to ,be present. p Miss Salisbury, accompanied by her‘ mother, sat through the ‘prelimi- nary legal exchanges, keenly inter- Former Governor Burke De-| ested’ in all proceedings. The court- $oom was crowded to capacity, and livered Memorial Address] the hotels, according ‘to respec \ managers, are rapidly filling up with Tribute ‘to the memory of the 28] out of town visitors, who are arri departed members of the Benevolent}ing by train and automobile to at- and Protective Order of Elks, Bis-|tend the trial . marck Lodge No, 1199, was paid San-} In denying the motion for a con- dayf afternoon at the Eltinge theater] tinuance, Judge Quale said he could | here, in the annual memorial service. | not delay the empaneling of the jury, Former Governor John Burke off but would not admit any evidence Fargo, delivered the address, em- until Attorney Davis arrives Wed- TRIBUTE PAID DEPARTED ELKS \phasizing the great principles of nesday. Ityis not likely that the jury bers those gone before. Smeg renee pares ‘ Henry 1. Murphy ,exalted ruler, presided, and other officers of the ; lodge, Alex Rosen, R. B. Webb, L. K. Thompson, Obert A. Olson, ‘Joseph y: COUNTY DIES * ist, rendered two numbers, Henry Halverson and George Humphries}, ; ' sang solos, The audience, which fill-] Mrg, 'B. F. Scovil of McKenzie ed most of the seats in the theater, joined in singing America, Passes Away bout between Eugene Crique, French | county, which occurred. last Satur- {bantam weight champion and’ Billy | day at one o'clock p. m., Burleigh Matthews of England here last Sat- | county loses one of its carlfest and urday night, amounted to 265,000 | most enterprising pioneers. francs, it was announced today. | came as the culmination of a long inthe 17th round, sustained in, | sufferer bore her trials with forti- and would be | tude welcoming the end as a happy at least six | release. Coming to the county in 1883 Eli- zabeth Scovil has been a continuous weeks, . during the past two weeks. No im- important change i% noted in the po-, ‘tato situation, general market con-| ditions offering the grower no. in- ducement, — Oceasional mention is} made of potatoes being fed to stock, particularly in southeastern countics where other farm feeds are some-| t short. Restricted farm haul-| s and mote ears have improved the elevator sit APPROPRIATION FOR RUST WORK | HELD ASSURED (By, the Associated Pres Huron, $. D., Dee. 1 here this mo from W, chell president of the | South Dakota Farm Bureau Federa-! tion who has been in conference at x . D. C., with representa tives of other supplies wheat produc ing states, in an effort to secure an| appropriation through the house} sub-committee on appropriations of! half a million dollars this year to devote to the eradication of graiz rust, states that such an appropria-! tion almost assured. The report! expresses the optimism of Mr. Till| that aid will be forthcoming. | The Washington conference was| called as a result of the refusal of| General Lord, director of the na-| tional budget to allow Secretar:'| Wallace's estimate for a rust fun The Play ‘That’ Won for Harvard | George Owen, Crimson halfback, and star of this yedt’s football cla: F % “f ssic, is at the bottom of i scoring’ the only touchdown in the Harvard-Yale game at New Haven. ie eeu roken field to the Yale five-yard line, Owen was downed. Three plunges brought the ball to the Yal e- yard line. Then, Captain Buel entered the game. He I@ shown standing on the five-yard line. With Yate expecting a forward“pass or drop kick, Buel cr ei id sent Owen through center for the touchdown. ‘the order, charity. and brotherhood, | will be completed before Wednesday and eulogizing the spirit that remem- morning. Kelley, assisted in the ritualictic service. Miss Eleanor Allen, orgar- RECEIPTS HEAVY Tn the death at the age of 76, of Paris, Dec. 4-—Receipts from the | Mrs, B, F. Scovil gf McKenzie in this Robert Eudeline, manager of Crique, | and painful ‘illness, the immediate said that the French boxer who won | cause being cancer. To the last the resident ever ’since.' With her - hus- band, ‘B.'F. Scovil, she spent the first farmstead and, later, when the. vil lage of McKenzic’ was platted, be- came active in the organization and business ‘life of the new corpor- poration, which has grown to be: one of the most prosperous trading cent- ers of Burleigh county during’ her life time. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband B. F. Scovil, who will be ooo BAD COLD GONE | IN FEW HOURS | “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold is gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, | headache, or stuffed-up feeling. | Druggists here guarantee these pleas- ant tablets to break up a cold ot | the grippe quicker than nasty. quin- | ine. They never make you sick or un-| comfortable. Buy a box of “Pape’s Cold Compound” for a few cents'and get rid uf your cold right now.—Adv. | After running 63 yards through a a horing Rita Guartal as the most beauitul:girl in Home, few. years of her life here on wi] Beauty Queen aculptors recently selected Sig well remembered. by all old timers and who is now.a resident of Cen- tralia, Washington;. one daughter, irs. A. L,' Barner of the same place; one grandson, Mr.:George L. Barner, now mayor of Centralia; a brother- in-law of Mr. W. E. Auxier, formerly a resident’ of Bismarck but now of Los Angeles, Calif., and a niece, Mrs. William Fisher of this city: The interment will take place. at Centralia to which city the will be escorted by Mr. George L. Barner who is expected to arrive to- day. The exact date has not yet been -arranged. Mr. Auxier arrived in the city last Saturday but too late to reach the bedside. of the deceased lady. He wil} visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher before feturning to Los Angeles. GLENDIVE TO CELEBRATE Glendive, Montana, will, celebraie the completion of the new depot and office building of the Northern Pa- cific on December 20, The new struc- ture is said td be one of, the most handsome along the road. The Glen- dive Chamber of Commerce is stng- ing the celebration, “THE GHOST, BREAKER” COMEDIAN SAYS HE'S THE LUCKIEST EVER Walter Hiers, has enjoyed a new brand of thrill. The Paramount- comedian, in San Francisco for scenes in a ‘new Para- mount picture, “The Ghost Breaker which will be shown at the Eltinge Theatre Monday and Tuesday and in which Wailace Reid is the |star, stood on the pier and watched a big crane ‘on a ‘ship lift a net-load of trunks from the ‘dock and swing them thfough the air and let down on deck. Then he watched the same opere- tion again, but the second time the net broke and the trunlés fell sev- eral feet to the deck of the ship. “Now for the next scene,” said di- rector Alfred Green, “you are to sit on top of the net-load of trunks anc : Sprint Champ Florence Crang. of Edmo: i Can.. recently ran‘ 220 yards in 33 Seconds. This is a world’s record ‘and the time has been officially ac- jcepted by the Quthoriticn --° -comadian athletic | W. pody | es, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 cars— come. FORMEMBER your friends who own Think of the pleasant rides they have given you. You can’t hurt their feel- ings with an automotive gift. Let us show you what will prove wel- Lahr Motor Sales Co. lride over through the air, to the ship’s. deck.” Walter had natural jabout the strength of the net, espe- ciaMly after his weight was added to the load of trunks, but, nevertheless, he took the ride and happily, landed ‘might have been on that load that broke the net!” exclaimed the fat jactor, who claims he is one of the ‘luckiest men in the world. ‘ FRAUD SUIT IS INSTITUTED Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 4.—The United States government today in- stituted suit against Charles Weitz Sons Company of Des Moines, build- ers of Camp Dodge, charging mis- appropriation of $4,500000 of funds in the construction of the camp. CLAIMS FIGHT S “FRAMED” (By the Associate! Press.) Paris, Dec. 4.—Battling Siki, the Sengealese conquror jof Georges Carpentier, declared today in the presence of Deputy Diagne and two witnesses that his fight with Car- pentier world’s championship had been “framed” but that during the fight he had determined to be the winner. MRS. DAVIS DIES Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 4.—Mrs. Anna Downer Davis, wife of Dr. H. A. Davis, prominent Dickinson phy- siefan, and a resident, of Dickinson and Stark county for the past 30 years, died at the family home, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Davis has been in poor health for the past year but death was due to a cerebr- al hemorrhage, with which she. was nfflicted last week. FLOUR MILL AT WATAUGA Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 4.—A flour mill is in the course of construction at Watauga and expects to be mak. ing flour before spring. Loval peo- ple are financing the new project. bees. about half the size of on ordinary housefly are to jbe found in Australia, For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musteroleisa clean; white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Si thas- sage it in gently with the tips. You will bedelighted tosechow quickly it brings relief. ! Get Musterole at your drug store. 35065c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. Nos. 1 and 2 North _ Coast Limited Observation Cars Safety — Comfort — (safely on the deck, “Just think—I! for the light heavyweight | BOY KILLED © | DURING HUNT Accidental Discharge of Shot- Gun Fatal to Boy ( Belfield, N. D., Dec. 4.—Ronald, the’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy of South Heart, N. D., who spent Thanksgiving here +s the guest cf his friends, Robert and. Marvin Schultz, is dead as the result of the accidental discharge of a shot-gur./ The three boys had been hunting ,«" jack rabbits and on their return, Ronald grabbed the gun by the bar- rel to take it out of the buggy and * same, the charge striking him just above the heart. He lived two hours and was conscious, telling how it happened. caught, discharging Heart, N. D. The boys parents are well known in the western part of the state, hav- ing been reared here—the mother being the daughter of J. W. Sellman ; of this place. The Schultz family only recently moved from South here, Mr. Schultz accepting a position as local manager of the Mandan Mer- cantile Co. | A BLOCK OF 24 LOTS FOR SALE IN EASTERN PART OF CITY. Dear Gentle Reader, This will make an excellent chicken ranch or ja very beautiful residence for a jfarmer who wishes to retire. There is an old saying that “An honest confession is good for the soul.” The lady who owns this property is a nice old lady. In the declin- ing years of her life she ig trying to educate her boy. The First Na- + tional Bank of the City of Bismarck has a mortgage on this property and on which they have forecosed, and through the kindness of. his heart and the genius in his head Mr. Leonard Bell, who is Vice-Pres- ident and General Manager, has jallowed this dear old lady to still keep possession of this property. Understand there are 24 lots in one —and a small home. Improve- ments worth about $800.00. Now FE jam offering this entire property for {sale for $1660.00 to help this poor old lady out. My goodness this is a bargain. A few hundred dollars in cash and the balance on terms :to suit.the purchaser. If interest- ed, call, Phone or Telegraph, ‘ J, H. Holihan, Phone 745. P. S—I am writing this adver-" tisement in hopes that some one who ig animated by a firm hope and with ardent charity might come to this dear old Lady’s rescue. i J. H. H. Two Splendid Trains of Steel Nos. 3 and 4 Northern Pacific Express Lounge Cars Courteous Attention Every Travel Refinement On The Dining Cars -—- Cuisine Famously Good! Northern Pacific Railway = Chicago to North Pacific Coast LTT a SEIS W. A. McDonald, Ace 25 for vate... py 9 oll ages printed on rvoge’ You must say “Califoma, may get an imitation fig Interment will be made at South ° , block, all fenced, deep tubular well’ 2