The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 2

IPAGE TWO HOW TO HELP EDUCATION, IS Answers of, Questionnaires Sent te School Students = Are Discussed \ANY GIVESUGGESTION: Tfow the North Dakota chapter of be American Assoc y of Engi- can aid the department of edu- ation, the library movement, and © city in promoting education was and Mia an of the uminey, Supt, H. fary E. Daas c commission, in after dinner Steck t the MeKenzie tiotel last ight a meeting of the |ugineers. . BE. Kaulfuss, secretary of the good Is ciation, presided at the eeting. M. Cler based his speech on the | esults obtained in questionnaires is: ued by the Association of Commerce © the high school students, to as- in what they thought of Bis: The three questions asked yore: 1. “What vocation do you expect 0 pursue, 2. After completing your education, xpect to live and work in If not, why not? future n, what would gest the iation of Com- should underf&ke for the im- rovement of Bismarck? While the answers reflect the opin- on of youth, it was pointed out that hey also presented a picture of what he futu zens think of their ‘ity, and ‘probably show something a the influence of the thinking of heir parents. Answers Giyen. In answer to the first two questions | he papers showed that 31 per cent f the 216 students expected to re- cin in the city, 41 per cent expect so away, and 18 per cent are un- tain, ‘The reasons for these de- isions included the following: “There is no field here for the pro- ssion F expect to follow.” “I prefer to live in a larger city.” ony ay “ iti desire to travel.” er an outdoor life, I want live on a farm.” Because I can't get a full educa- ion here.” “There isn't much chance of ad- ancemerit here.” “Too much opposition for'a town s size.” “The climate is too cold.” “Possibilities too limited.” Bismarck is overcrowded with good vetors.” ‘My. work will take me elsewhere.” “It isn't ‘push’ but ‘pull’ that ounts: here.” “I would rather get a start where o one Knows me.” Others expected to remain if tYey ould “get a job” when they com- lleted high school and if their health lermitted. Of the 41 per cent who tere contemplating leaving Bismarck ll Kinds of professional \people rtistswere included. Mr. Ci hointed out that as a result of the tatisties Bismarck stood to lose lomething like $150,000 %n an’ invest- hent. Suggestions Fur Betterment. In answer to what might be sug- ested for the improvement of Bis- harck,;-answers were overwhelmingly h favor of more and better parks, lupervised playgrounds for boys and irls, community center, more recre- tionat:: facilities. Y, M.C. A. building, a \ kating rinks, \ slides, bveréd swimming pool, is courts; and more amusements for loys “and ‘girls. About 90 per cent hereational facilitics as the panacea br the ills of Bismarck: The: speaker pointed out that these bplies alone indicated what he meant h “educating a community.” “The Duty of the Engineer Toward ducation” was the, theme which s. Btratton developed. She said véd ‘to North Dakota were to aid making the school curriculum Ing out illiteracy. hd the education of the adult il-/ Ferates. “Equality of Opportunity rtance of equality of “opportunity education He said that while: the luntry schools were inadequate and le teachers, lacking in, training, the son-for this was because the peo- did not want any better A not even allow*their children to end regularly when school was in, ksion The importance of this, he! id, could be seen when it was iidren who entered the first grade | the schools entered’ high school | Inety per cent of children get all! education they ever get in the! mmar schools.’ Miss Downey urged that the engi- give them assistance to the enee in talking for the county li- hry bill which is to be presented the legislature 4t its. next ses- m. She traced the library move- bm ancient times to its present ce in Americah society,stating ht the only people who could not attend hool was by means of reading, the atest of all the fine arts, WONT RENEW CONTRACT New York, Dec. 9—The Famous yers-Lasky Corporation announ- today that the contract held by ry Miles Minter, one of its most minent screen stars, would not be ewed after she finished a pic- le on which she now is engaged. reason was given, MEETING THENE -¢ family is moving away.” i lf the replies suggested increased | hat. ‘the two duties the engineers | | ore practical and to assist in’ blot-| She stated that! e latter could be accomplished by | e enforcement of school attendance | Prof Saxvik emphasized the) im-| They | own that only 10’ per cent of, the! r movement by using their in-} means of education! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 - Or Ae Mrs Nellie. S Koulile, By Roy Gibbons * NEA Staff Correspondent , c five jealously of women who are popular with many men may a two women to the gallows here, ac- cording to Mrs: Marie K. Hick ‘famcus psychologist, and wife \the dir | eourt hie laboratory. “Sex jealousy,” Mrs. Hiekson brands this envy of the woman of one man women, The “sex vengeance” instinet has |been aroused by developements hero jresulting in the arrest of Mr: |Klimek and Mrs. Nelhe Sturmer Koulik, Police are investigating the death of some, 20 men, women and children; still ‘somewhat mysterious, but with the outstanding feature, of arsenic discovered in the bodies? |The majority of these victims were husbands, ‘sweethearts or of the two women, these disclosures of many marriages, many love affairs, that | arouse the instil ve antagonism of | cther women, says Mrs, Hickson, Love of Conquest | “The love of conquest over man is strong in the female heart,” she | declares. | 4No woman wishes to see abundance of flattery bestowed by |men on another woman. | “And while the normal, intelligent |woman ef today would not go be- lyond the bonds of propriety, nor would she really erave other atten- | jtion than. that of her husband, her attitude nevertheless is a jealous one, What she can't have and doesn’t want of love, she doesn’t wish an- other. woman to have.” |. Corroborative of her beli |Hiekson points to the fact tha thorities | of, scares of letters, pr in feminine handwriting, professing to further lineriminate the prisoners, Messages of sympathy and.‘ encouragement have been received from many men, but none from women. Prisoners Sense Feeling Whether true or not, says Mrs. | Hickson, these letters show the lengths to which women will go to achieve vengeance on arousers of ex jealou Mrs. Klimek and Mrs, | Sturmer in- ‘they sit in their cell bere awaiting itrial. “I have not done what they say I have,” Mrs. Klimek declares. “It is the women who do this to me. They are angry: that men should have | liked me. Their crazy jealousy caused them to make these charges against me. | eeeengeennsemeree LN NEWS BRIEFS London.—Hundreds of houses were | destroyed and many persons were | destroyed and many persons were to have been killed or injured | an earthquake at Kiushiu, «in sland in Japan, according to the! Central News. in i Washington.—Representative Wil- liamson, South Dakota, lost fight in Giant’s Funeral. , | | A block and tackle was neces- i jsary to remove the nine-foot goffin «ontaining the body of Captain George Auger, famous circus. giant, from his late residence in iNew York. .Auger; known to thou- . | parids of circus-goers, died from an | attack of indigestion, z icaga, Dee 9-——Woman’s instinc- | Tillie | other ‘re- | of Chicago’s municipal | hop: | Ha !many-men by even the most sedate | 4 er LGALTY YBY | | | i i death to two trainmen, sentenced ti an | State sl | pended and boy placed in custody of; |jumped to safety. > ituitively recognize this jealousy as | j Legion, asked that_steps be t: ithe German Crown Prince to visit! N house to have appropriation for! case, they can with no more right, Deadwood, S. D.,° appropriation eason or authority break into any included in treasury appropriation] home in the state on any pretext bill: Chairman Madden of appropria-| at any time, day or night, without tions committee said Deadwood of-| any. reference ta the sanity of the fice been ordered left out on infor-j home or the constitutiofal guaran- | mation that its business did not jus-!tee that surrounds it. It is unlaw- | tify contimuanee. ful to manufacture, sell or give away ‘intoxicating liquors; it is contrary Anoka, Minn.—Lester Forsgrens11,| to the laws of this state and thosé | who confessed to opening switch and} Who do so should be arrested and wrecking Great Northern freight; Punished according to law, but in train. Noy. 26, which revulted in doing so those charged with the en- ! forcement of the law must proceed according to the law and the Con-| | stitution soot the same in that class! of eases as in @¥ prosecution of \those charged with other criminal : | offenses,” Ke lower| Judge. Robinson, dissenting, held hearing. in which city seeks lower] : te ilroad rate structure, ended Inter-| the statute preventing the manufa state Commerce Commission will an-| tre of liquors for any purpose wl hounce decision after going over evi-| in direct conflet with the first section dence, | of the Constitution which provides: '“All men have a right to acquire and reformatory. Sentence father. * N, ZO Karl Wirth, former i pessess property and to pur: | obtain safety and happiness.” Holds Liquor Is Property. “Now liquor is property,” he said. Continuing he said: }man has a right to acquire and pos Washington.—An official -statement| sess. property, the defendaits had a by Japan: showing progress made] right to acquire and possess liquoy toward scrapping naval vessels un-} property. state may regulate |der the Washington treaty was made! the use of property and traffic in j public by the state department, \liquor and in milk, but it may not — | penalize anyone for possessing mille Dublin—A ‘main. train was attack-} or liquor. It is a maxim of law ed, set on fire and ‘the engine started |'that everyone must use his own) |by armed men. The passengers} proper ! That ig London—Dr. German Chancellor, plans a tour of| Germany Chancellor, plans a tour of the United States next year, it was! learned. @ universal law; it is good =~ j everywhere a { at all times, The Indianapolis.Alvin’’ M. Owsley, | state had a righ? to \abolish the sa- national commander of the America| loons and abolish the Hquor tiaffie, to, because it became a nuisance and a menace to society, a destroyer of property’ apd a promoter of crime and idleness, And to some extent, for like reasons,,it may restrain the traffic. in tobacco, cigars and regulate | the traffic in tobacco, cigars and games that 'lead_to idleness, pov- erty and crime. He said that “manifestly the law of civil liberty did not bar Robinson prevent what he said was a plan for: America soon. Baltimore-——Two. steamers collided ‘in the harbor and one woman wa ; Killed and several pergons injured in| j the streets duing a d¥nse for, Crusoe from his. natural right to OFFICE S.NO make and use wine and strong drink.” EVIDENCE BAR (Continued ‘from’ } Page One) teed by section 18 of our’ Constitu | thon He said,,however, that one must observe the proprieties of life and “he must not appear in a nude or drunken state, like Noah’ after the i flood.” Can’ Break-In Any Home. { fie added that “for turning grape He added’ that: “If the officers| juice or water into wine, the very can’ lawfuly do what they did in thi:| thing that was done by Christ him- Holidy Cards 9% _We will engrave or print them for you. Now is the-time to place your orders. Samples submitted. upon re- quest. } Business houses of all kinds will find this appropriate advertising. Send the holiday greeting in the most, approved way—a printed or engraved) \ card. , For the individual wishing a more personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. : COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY CARDS. St BISMARCK TRIBUN: Job Printing Dept. ~ - RST GTR A 4 and to; “Since every | o as not to injure another. j | Christmas and | Christmas and} | = a self, the penalty is equal to that for a horse thief.” 2,500 ARE HOMELESS IN STORIA, ORE. (Continued from’ Page One) When flames threatened the city il the doors were open and about 35 prisoners were released, The jail docket disappeared some time during the ‘day and no record of the male facotrs could be found. | Prisoners from ‘the county jail were released when flames seemed to threaten that structure, Three convicted men said to be awaiting transportaiton to the state peniten- tiary ailded, Distrie Atttorney Erick- son in removing law boooks fur- niture from hos iffee. Indications are that all his prisoners could be found at any time by thes heril DULUTH TRAFFIC | MAN OPPOSES |: | FARGO’S CLAIMS _ (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—F. E. Kiser, traffic manager’ of the Duluth Com-! mer Club went on record as em- phatically opposed to any reduction ! of rates from the east to Fargo at the hearing of the Fargo rate case this morning. Mr. Kamer stated that ‘there were many cities in Minnesota and South Dakota that were. more logical as distributing centers than Fargo. He maintained that Fargo was 1é- leated on the border of a one-crop territory, that in the past this one crop had been a practical faijure in many years and that the density of | the consuming ‘territory. tributary to Fargo did not warrant the rates | which Fargo is seeking. He said that Fargo had, made a phenomenal growth in the past 20 years and maintained that this was due in large measure to Fargo’s present rate adjustment. He admit- ted on cross examination that Fargo must have some “abnormal, advant- age” aside from rates, to account for. its. growth. “Fargo has now a much better ad- Justment that it is entitled to,” said My, Kiser. By NE New monia that For | EYELET EMBRIODERY. | English eyelet embroidery is again very popular. It is quite probable MME. ine Schumann-Heink, ed seriously ill from bronchial pneu- Garden City, L. L, home, is known to music lovers as perhaps the. world’s ralto. But veterans War will say she honor ‘greatest war mother. Schumann-Heink, with four sons’ in the American: service, and one drafted into the German navy, appointed herself soldiers. in America and France dur- ing the war. Her singing sonality SCHUMANN.HEINK Met Early Success _ 6 A Service York, Dee. in her by being cheered them SCHUMANN-HEINK 8---Mme. Ernest- who is report- greatest cont- of the World surpasses the world’s mother to and per- up, and her sympathy for the allies put added life patriotism into the fighters. This feeling, Schumann-Heink her- self has professed, came from her gratitude to America. It was Ameri- ca that established her fame, she al- markable talent, and her . trainiftg father was earning in a month. After her marriage in 1882, her nging career was laborious, As a young mother, in the midst of pov- ty, she used to study the opera pscores .with # baby; in her arms, stopping at times to attend to tha dinner that was cocking on the stove. come to America for the Metropoli. ; tan Grand Opera, her and fortune began. Her brilliant career on the opéra stage, as well as on the concert stage, won her innu- merable friends. Schumann-Heink three times. was married She was divorced in liam Rapp Jr., whom she had wed in 1905. | GENER! AL WOOD WILL REMAIN IN PHILLIPINES (By the Associated Press)’ | Washington, Dee, eral Leonard Wood has resjgned the of Pennsylvania in order that he j might “comply with the expressed wishes of the administration” and jfemain as Governor General of the a Philippine Islands, it was officially fannouncéd today by the war depart- 1 ment, Geta URE RAIL | The Weather | o——_________.» For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Y Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday t last night . even Highest wind velocity . For Bismarck and -vieinit: - erally fair tonight and Sunday; not quite so cold. For North Dakot: tonight and Sunday; cold. Generally fair not. quite so all Weather Coniitiens: High pressure overlies Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba andthe up- per Missouri and Mississippi valleys. Over this region low temperature prevails. In the extreme northwest an area of low pressure is approach- jthat we will find lace cpllars and| ways said. ing and will result in rising temper- | frills appearing more frequently on| The.famous prima donna was born | ature tonight and Sunday. .our frocks this coming season thanjat Licben, near Prggue, Austria, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | théy have for gnany past ones. June 15, 1861. At an barly age she | Meteorolqgist. p ‘ sort to administer the law.” May Be Renewed sliver Oil? Home-made Radio Wilson , Personal Glimpses the Press.” country ;” that the President i | that “the growth of bootlegging, Federal enforcement officers have been worrying the Administration for some months,” —“With Prohibition enforcement recognized as on the verge of absolute collapse in four State in a condition of serious demoralization elsewhere in the country, President Harding conside: day the issuance of a solemn public appeal to all good citizens to discourage bootlegging as a lust re- “One way to make Prohibition prohibit,” declares the New York arrest. some of the prominent and respectable people who buy what the bootleggers sell.’ : The leading article in The/ Literary Digest this ‘veek takes up the subject of the enforcement of the Prohibition laws and presents the opinions of leading newspapers as to ways and means. Other news-features of current interest and importance are:— Democratic Plans'to Win Next Time i) =’ How the French-American Romance To Curb Reckless Aviators Whence Comes the Virtue of Cod- Hearing Two Thousand Miles With a Set An Anglican Move Toward Rome A Neighborly View of Woodrow Evening Elephant : of Ministers Anarchism and C ‘Topics of the Day The Season’s Screen Novelty, Over one thousand leading theaters are now showing the humorous motion picture, “Fun From New bookings are being signed as fast as salesmen can cover their territory. real laughmaker is just three months old. But no wonder! “Produced by The Literary Digest” has been an assurance to millions of photoplay fans of a superior product. public pulse. was discovered to be a singer of xe- | started, At 16 she was mfking as | much in cne week singing Jin the | Royal Opera at Dresden | as. hez | When Maurice Gau signed her to | e to fame | 1914 from her third husband, Wil- : 8.—Major Gon- i office of provost of the University | Befriends Unwed Mother Mrs. jabove, of Kansas Frank G. Warren, City, has taken shown into her home Nancy Jordan an wn- married English her child had been kept from mother who with this country by immigration authorities until she found a home. ren learned Warren, her of the divorced Mrs. War- girl through husband, shown below, who had met the girl in London during the war. ig ee SPORT BRIEFS | —* o——_____+__-__.. Now York. — Dwight FR Davis, Washington donor of the Davis cup, was nominated president of the Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis association. Toronto—Bobby Eber of Hamilton, bantamweight, defeated Patsy Wal- lace of Philadelphia, in a match bill- ed championship. A saturnalia of bootlegging seems to be no exaggerated phrase to describe the startling of affairs to which the Administration calls the nation’s attention. } tell us that the present Prohibition enforcement methods are “debauching and debasing the-entire s “deeply \concerned over a belief that thé moral fiber of the American i: 2° people is deteriorating. ap airy Abe open disrespect shown for the effort to enforce Prohibition;” and the temer: ity. of rum-runners, and the serious insinuations Rad until fina e Post, Loves and Hates of the Circus Many Interesting I!lustrations, Including the-Best of the Humorous Cartoons, ’ The Challenge of | the Bootleggers s and “vould be to Gevernor Allen’s Court. Threatened The Test of the Irish Free State How Not to Catch Cold Mr. Hoxie’s Talking Film Stories That Reveal Berdhardt Eastern Culture Draining the West uclty—The Soul of the Russian. Peacant And this For more than thirty years The Digest has ‘been an accurate barometer of the So, “Fun From the Press” is the happiest, -jolli¢st collection of rapid- fire mirth presented on any If you’ve missed screen. Distributors. There’s a laugh in every flicker of the film. It’s the cream of clean humor. the first releases, surely see the next. ‘Fun’ From the Press” is Produced by The Literary Digest; Watch for it every week.at your favorite motion-picture haunt. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Get December 9th Number, on Sale To-day a At All News-dealers — 10 Cents America Fathers and. Mothers of ‘Way not make sure ‘that’ your children have the advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- prehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school www > and at home? It means quicker progress. Ask Their Teachers state Inspired Washington dispatche he Canadian bantamweight