The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 3

o> ‘ . TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923 DON’T. WORRY, LOWBROWS! THE STIGMA’S SHERIFFS T0 MEET IN CITY State Associatiqgn Is Called To Meet Here Jan. 17 and 18 Sheriffs of North Dakota are call- | thority of Dr. W. J. Hickson, direc- ed to meet in Bismarck on January 17 and 18, to hear state officials discuss law enforcement and to dis- cuss legislative subjects. The call, issued by President Olé Steffrud of McLean county and Vice- j President Rollin Welch of Burle'gh county, both of whem retired from the office of sheriff a few days ago, impresses upon the-members the im- portance of the meeting. The letter to members emphasizes | attention “to the repeal and making of new laws, such as salaries, the boarding of prisoners and various other matters in which we are in- terested.” Attofney-General George Shafer and Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan | will address the convention. A ban- quet will be held on January 18, Police departments also are asked to be pp Pececnveda REJECTS CITY WATER OFFER AS TOO LOW (Continued from Page 1) Whereas, the said Bismarck Water Supply Company, did by letter, refuse said offer to buy made by the City | of B'smarck, aforesaid, and Wher it is vitally important for the City of Bismarck and its in- habitants to own and control its wn own water utility and that the dity ought to purchase the plant of the Bismarck Water Supply Company or bu'ld one of its own, and Whereas, such question is one of such public and vital importance that the utmost publicity and discussion | of such matter should be had, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED by the Board of City Com- missioners of the City of Bismarck, | North. Dakota, that the new Associa-| tion of Commerce, through its Board of Directors, is hereby invited and | requested to participate in the set- tlement of this most important issue. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- | ED that the entire board of directors of said new association of Commerce of the City of Bismarck be, and it is hereby, invited and requested to act as @ committee to serve with a committee consisting of the entire Board of City Commissioners of the said City of Bismarck, for the pur- pose of devising ways and means to purchase the property of the Bis- marck Water Supply Company at a sonable price, or to recommend building and installation of an entire new waterworks system for said City of Bismarck. EASING OF TAX BURDEN IS HARD TASK (Continued from Page 1) roun# figures something like $14,- 265,000, mostly on farm lands. School district bonds outstanding increased from $4,648,964.34 in 1914} to $7,965,127.80 in 1921. In 1914 the bonded indebtedness of the counti was $2,145,636... On April 1, 1921, it was in 38 counties (complete reports not being avail- able), $ 1,378.64 and a floating in- debtedness Of $1,684,531.56, making a total of $3,682,095.89. In 1915 the population was about 637,000, and it is estimated it is now 10 per cent greater. During this time taxes have increased 120 per cent. “Education is a very noble and es- sential quirement, but let us as. certain if We are getting it economi. cally or extravagantly,” says the bul. letin. Movement of French Troops Into Indus- trial Section (Continued from Page One) Dusseldorf area byt there is no indi- cation. in Cologne it says in the mes- sage. There is no intention to enter the Ruhr before Jan. 15, says the item. “RADIO” IN 1910 The word “radio” was not adopted in the wireless vocabulary until 1910 when the U. S. navy authorities be- gan using it. Before then the word had been in use for some six years ag trademarks for certain chemicals, HOLD ’EM DOWN In one year, ending June 30, 1922, broadcasting stations in the. United States increased from 5 to 382, Now, With some 600 stations going, offic jals are try'ng to find a means to check this increase. RESULTS TELL THERE CAN BE No-DOUBT ‘ABOUT THE RESULTS IN BISMARCK, Results tell the tale. All doubt is removed. The Testimony of a Bismarck citi- zen canbe easily investigated, What better proof can be had? N. M.Danrot, carpenter, 511 7th St. N., Bismarck, says: _ “Some years ago I had a had spell of kidney trouble. My~ back~- never let up aching for several weeky and y*kidneys were in bad shape and e secretions contained sediment. I felt all worn out’ and took several’ boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did just as represented. After a_day’s treatment I rid of the trouble. I have previously recom- “mended Doan’s andi am glad to again|’ give my endorsement,” Price 60c, at all ‘dealers. Don’t. simply ask for a\kidney. remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr, Danrot had. Mfirs.; Buffalo, N. ¥. By NEA Service. Chicago, Jan, 8.—Pa, cut this out and save it: And the next time Ma calls you a lowbrow because you're not over keen about her Monday Af- ternoon Intellectual Uplift club, show it to her: The height of ones brow has nothing to do with one’s intellectua capacity. That’s stated on the a tor of Chicago's municipal court psychopathic hospital. People withNow brows are the best business men and organizers. That’s | {on the authority of Jessie Aiea Fow- ler, phrenologist. Says Dr. Hickson: “Don't measure a man’s brow— ;measGre his hatband. If the size of the hat is below six and one-half or much ebove seven and _ one-half, {chances are he’s an intellectual in- ferior. Forehead. No Index. “Foreheads are no reliable index. High forcheads are misleading, be- cause their owners’ heads often are filled with other things than brains. “Low foreheads can hold as many | brain cells as high ones. And it’s! the development of these cell: unts. Men with low brows have | come to the front in history where those with high brows have failed. | And says Jessie Allen Fowler: “One with a high brow is refléc- tive, a theorist, a dreamer, a philoso- | pher—like Woodrow Wilson. | “One with a low brow is scientific, | observing, practical, rule~ and accurate in ilike Charles Darwin. “A very stupid person may have a| very high brow.” i governed by statement -- Mounted Police Rounds up Men Who Killed Trader 9.—Heads | ‘Ottawa, Jan, of the} iDominion government soon will pore over the’ world’s most thrilling de- Itective story, veile d under the legal | verbiage of a formal report from; Poster: MiDhnen Co.,}: |the famed Canadian mounted police. A mysterious murder, a heroic avenger, a trek af hundreds of miles jthrough icy wastes all the romance } of the frozen northland, will be ele- | aentavantneyntores It’s setting will be Baffin Land— | 286,000 frozen square miles, four times the size of England, north of Hudson Bay, north of the Canadian mainland, north of almost everything | save the north pole. Its hero will be Staff Sageant Joy of the Canadian mounties. S On Murder Trial And the story: News reached Joy that Robert ‘Janes, white trader, had been slain | | by Eskimos somewhere in Baffin Land. The news qidn’t filter through | until nearly a year after the crime. | Joy started out behind his dog | eam and traveled hundreds of miles to the scene of the crime. There he located the! body. | Sargeant Joy immediately became | Coroner Joy. He “summoned a juty | of Eskimos, called witnesses, held an autopsy. The jury found the trader had met death at the hands of three Eskimos with unpronouncable names, , then supposed: to be 500 miles farther north, And the witnesses necessary for a \prosecution were seattered through ja wild and almost untraverséd coun- jtry 300 miles long and 200 miles wide. To assemble them would be a labor of years. Joy as Magistrate So Joy simply sent messages to them notifying them! to appear and be arrested. ‘And so great was the fear of the long arm of the mounted police that both accused and witnesses began to filter in voluntarily to be placed junder arrest. They were all on hand within two months. Then Sargeant Joy and Coroner Joy became Magistrate Joy. He placed the accused on trial. A white trader and an Eskimo woman were summoned for the defense, The trial lasted 10 days. The accused made statements that amounted to confes- sions, Some time this summer a complete court with counsel for defense and prosecution will be-sent up north to try the three accused slayers .again. Meanwhile the accused remain under open arrest. They'll ‘probably be executed. “Sargeant Joy carried out. these operations alone and unaided,” says the official report. -“The documents sent out by him were complete in every detail. The proceedings before his makeshift court were as regular as any ever carried out in the Dominion.” ‘ “Pooh,” says Joy. “Its’ all in the line of duty. DIES FROM POISON L Grafton, N. D., Jan. 9. — Wood aleohol poison, contained and drunk in homebrew, caused the death of Walter Lindell, 24, well known farm- er-of near Park River, whose body was found in'the box of h‘s wagon about 80 rods from his home several days-ago, This conclusion was reached by a coroner’s jury-after several days in- vestigation; including findings of the public health laboratory at the Uni- versity of North Dakota from an ex- | aminat'on of the stomach and kid- neys of the dead man. Lindell was found after his return from Vesta: where he had hauled some grain. His wife, one child, and his par- ents survive. GRETNA GREEN DOOMED? Annaw, ‘Scotland, Jan. 9.—Liocal authorities are planning todo’ away with the famous blacksmith’s forge at Gretna Green here where thou- sands“ of eloping couples have been wed, The name ‘Gretna Green” has become’ 80” well known that: it has been applied: to ‘marriage mills” all over ‘the ‘world. > .. LIVING COST UP London, Jan, 9—It costs you 80: per cent more to live in London now than ‘in July, 1914,’when then World War: broke out, say figures aut compiled the ‘Spiniagry of ‘la- that} § THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GONE | | | F } FAMOUS BROWS. TOP TO BOT-! TOM: AN ANTHROPOID APE,! BABE RUTH, CHARLES P. STE i} METZ, WARREN HARDI HENRY FORD, AS A. EDI-| OR JACK BIEL) 6 LIBRARY WEEK IS PROCLAIMED | North Dakota will week beginning Jan. celebrate the Benjamin Franklin North Da- kota Lil To bring the purpose and scope of tthe observance more forcibly to the attention of the people of the state, Governor R. A. Nestos has issued a_proslamation of North Dakota Library ore Anti-Tuberculosis Fund Kept Same Mrs. J. E. Stevens, of Lawton, who isfmuch interested, in the fight against tuberculosis in the state, is much pleased ‘over the actjon of the budget board in recommending for the next two years the same appro- priation for the | North Dakota Tu- berculosis Ass The state has a‘ded in the work to the extent of $10,000, and the association has. been enabled to carry the.gospel of good health and prevention of tuber- culosis into all parts of the state, in a report yesterday this TE orl was confusted with the health boar appropriation request, wh’ch was re- duced materially SIMON TO QUIT POST New England, N®D., Jan, 9>— Charles Simon, candidate for gover- nor of North Dakota on the Demo- cratic ticket, announces that he will resign as assistant attorney general soon after the legislative session closesy and return to his law prac- tice here. Although Mr, Simon has lived“in Bismarck since his appoint- ment to office after the recall elec~ tion, he still “retains his residence here and is mayor of New England. LAD “DIES 3 TIMES Loudon, Jan. 8—Gordon Hey, 8, cut his hand on a rusty tin and developed lockjaw. Physicians sa; his heart stopped beating thrice and every aspect of .life ‘disappeared. ‘Twice the boy was revived by artifi- cial respiration, but the ‘third time this was applied in vain. FOR SALE—A~ bargain. 6 room mo- dern house, well built, including 3 good bed rooms, ae basement, sereened in porch, east front, close in, quick possess on given,’ at a bargain, Geo. M. Register, 1-9 lw FQR SALE—Potatoes, 50c a bushel, lius Andahl. Phong,10-F-4, ei 1-9-8t i \ issued by. the Soatelation During a | five month’s periog of operation, the | traveling ed, in char | Crad’e, director, visitedthe counties Cradie were Edpa Gaither, R. N. | nurse, and R, §.:MeCradie. The report inhde of results of | | was traveled mere than 4,750 giles | cous causes, according to the report. | of persons visiting the car. j ber of pers | other phys'cans or clinics, 719; tetal | tuberculo: | TWO-HEADED | {had a prize. After looking about for) a reasonable market for this freak animal, Mr, Holmquist finally placed | a selling commission in the hands of} G,|one-half months decided to end the While a two-headed calf is not |such \a rare freak, one that is living lat the age of eleven months is excep- “HBALTH CLINIC | | REPORT GIVEN Success of Traveling Clinic Is Reported by T. B. Asso- ciation Success of the traveling health clin'c of the North Dakota Tuber- culosis Assocation, during thé past | year, is related ih a booklet~just of Dr A. R. | of Mercer, Dunn, McKenzie, Golden | Valley, B llings, ‘Adams, Slope, Sioux Emmons and Rollette, Assisting Dr. | the trips in 1922 shows that there or road. In this stretch’ of territory, fifty clin'es were held and two coun- ty fairs attended, More than 580_persons were exam- ined for chest troubles and 2,467 | persons were examined for m'scellan- In addition to these, Nurse Gaith- er attended to 223 minor ailments Other items shown ‘n the report are: num- rsons receiving @reatment, number of persons referred to 293; needing treatment, 1,012; cases of discovered, 97; cases of affected tonsils operated, 99; home calls made, 206. ROSEN BROTHERS BUY STOCK OF R. C. ROSEN CO. Alexaitoeenvard Biclher tavernas chased the stock of men’s clothing | formerly owned by R. C. Rosen's! clothing store. Alex Rosen and | | Brother, owners of the Men's Clothes | shop, recently had a suit in court! jagainst the R. C. Rosen clothing | store over the use of the firm name, | Rosen, claiming that it was an in- iringement. CALF DIES, —_| AFTER SALE) Marmarth, N. D., Jan, 9.—When | Frank Holmquist of Bowman cougty | found himself in possession of a two-| |headed calf born on his farm almost | |a year ago, he naturally felt that he a local man who was successful in| getting in communteation with John{ McGinnis of St. Petersburg, Florida, who was anxious to buy the calf and| at a good figure. Arrangements were _ practically completed for the sale, and the mon- ey was forwarded to Marmarth with the expectations that the sale and de- jlivery would be completed this morn- ing. And then the calf, which had reached the uncommon age for\a freak of this nature, of eleven and transactions and lay down and died this morning. tionally rare, and had this animal continued to exist among the land of livigg it would no doubt have prov- ed a great show card for its prospec- tive owner who was to have came all the way from St. Petersburg, Florida, to secure the animal. ¢—___ > | _A Proclamation | —- Wheress, popular cducation is of the utmost importance in the devel- opment of character and in the train- ing of our citizenship? and, Whereas, it is most important that the work of our common schools, high schools, coitsges, and univer- sities be supplemented by that more universal education which. results from thé reading of good books,and,, Whereas, the public librari of our state have proven of great value. in inspiring and helping those forces which wo#k for {Xe social, spiritual and economic uplift of our people, and continually stimulate thought, promote higher ideals, and are con- ducive to orderly progress, and, Whereas, the people of the state who are interested in the develop- ment of the library service and the bringing of the contents of those treasure chests of human knowledge and inspiration to the highest num- ber of persons, are now seeking to promote the idea of a county library system, and, Whereas, Jan. 17, the birthday of that great American and practical idealist, Benjamin Franklin, who was the father of the ideal democ- racy in library development, would seem to be especially appropriate for the consideggtion of every prob- lem th connection with more exten- sive reading, apd a greater encour- agement of library deyelopment in every portion of the state, Now therefore, I. R: A. Nestos, Governor of the state of North Da- kota, do hereby designate, the week commencing Jan. 17, 1923, Franklin's birthdéy, as North Dakota Library Week, and do utge that in the pub- lic schools, the colleges and univer- sities, as well as in the) churches, clubs and organizations of every. kind in our state, the thought of li- brary development and the: bringin, of good reading to all the citizens o} our state, be given careful consid> eration in order that this branch of popular education may: be’ greatly enlarged.” fi CHILD'S REVOLVER Dublin, Jan. 9,—Erskine Chil- ders, the republican leader, was ex- ecuted on a technical cha: of car- While mere man ts goink around bundled up in overcoat, muffler aifd such, Miss Ida Schnall, well known athlete, is doing ter daily @ozen in the snow of Manhattan Beach, N. ¥., with nothing more to protect her from the wintry ieats than her bathing sult. Here ‘she is shown, ‘wrist-deep in’snow, completing @ hand-stand—one of the exercises she performs daily by the side of the ocean. CIVIL CONFLICT PERIL LOOMS SAYS BRONNER | Fear Is Expressed on All Sides That Classes May Con- flict Over Conditions By Milton Bronner Berlin, Jan, 9. — Unless in the meantime something is done to help Germany stabilize the mark, stead ing food and clothing prices, January and February will see grave danger to the republic. Communists may attempt a Soviet regime: Monarchits and other “putsch” to restore the throne, or, put a dictator in power. Out of this might easily grow civ- il war. If this occurred with its further destruction of values, ravagng 61 fields and shooting up of cities, the allies could kiss goodby any hopes of reparations or indemnities, unles they grabbed chunks of German ter- ritory. Since I have visited Germany this time, there have been incidents of graye import. In cities as scattered as Cologne, Dusseldorf, Dresden and Brunswick, there have been serious! Maddened by high by Communist smashed windows disturbances, prices, spurred preaching, mobs and looted shops. It is significant that most plac plundered were groceries and shoe stores; also that in every case the old hands at Communist agitation took no part. Most of the rioters were young fellows, easily influenced to violence. In almost every instance the police were helpless. A thing happened at Dresden that bodes no good to foreigners. The mob marched to the leading hotels and howled execration at those who come into Germany, eating up ‘the people’s food and forcing up prices. One of the best informed editors in Berlin expressed to me his fear for the republ'c. He put it like this: “Under the Versailles treaty the republic is allowed a maximum of 100,000 troops. Policing a ntion of 65,000,000 is a tremendous task. If mob violence started all over Ger many, the government simply might t be able to handle the situation. fear that is what the Monarch- ists wish. The Junkers doubtless have arms, Also in many parts of Germany the reactionaries are sup- posed to have organizations with subsidaries which call themselves ‘storm troops’ and drill in/secret. “Suddenly you might see these re- actionary forces appear, guns in hand, under old army officers. They would say #the government had showed itself powerless. Therefdre they would restore order.) They might not aim at immediate restora- tion of the throne but might imitate what happened in Hungary. “Just as tha royalists there named Admiral Horthy as supreine dictator, so in Germany they might set up a Hindenburg or a Ludendorff. “The bulk of the working class would array themselves against the reactionaries. The result would be civil war. “In the Kapp putsch the workmen struck and the strike proved highly successful, But I fear the reaction- aries learned a lesson from that at- tempt. Most of Germany's food is raised on Junker estates. It is pos- sible they would say until. the work- “DAKOTANS” MAKE GOOD ANYWHERE | Graduatcs of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.gare so thor- oughly grounded in the theories and practices of modern business, that they easily hold their own wherever they go. Ethel Walker, winteriag in Los Angeles, got a position.at the Chevrolet Auto Co., the first week. Gilbert Olson has accepted a fine situation with the Sunburst (Mont.) State Bank. All paren b banks and 685 others em- ploy D. B. C. students. ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Send names of in- WANTED—A woman who cares 4 Rosser or phone 603-R. ree rying a revolver. The revolver, it has just been learned, was a gift to) Childers from Michael Collins, for-' mer’ Free State flead.” ' terested friends and getSucvessMag- azine free: Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. , 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Shiver Me Timbers! ‘the basement under the dome of Lick observatory, near here, astronomers recently opened a box of huge pho- | tograph plates, taken at a far-away | | - men went back to their jobs, they would not allow any more food to come to the cites. That seemed to me picture. I went to the and sought out Eduard Social Democratic veteran. seem alarmed. Said he: There is always some danger of} plundering and that the Mon- a disturbing ; He d dn't archists might try~a putsch, But I think these dangers exaggerated. | The mass of workmen are true to the republic, As to the country land- | lords starving the cities into sub- miss‘on, many workers on the estates are in sympathy and alliance with | | approve Dr. Albert: Einstein’s theory | or bends the light of nearby planets. \til the plates are developed and in- | finitely |comparisons are made. Several weeks Reichstag | Bernstein, | SCIENTISTS SEEK TO PROVE . OR DISPROVE RELATIVITY THEORY; STAGE EXPERIMENTS AT LICK ments used by the party. The ship- ment s sent to the observatory, which 1s,on Mt. Hamilton, in bond by truck and the packages were opened with a government customs inspector present. The package of plates, care- fully packed, weighed 600 pounds. During their journey across the Pa- cific great care was taken to see that the plates arrived intact. The Crocker expedition was for- tunate in that eclipse day was bright and clear, A Germany exped 1 on Thursday Island, headed by Dr. Einstein, reported failure because fog hid the sun when the eclipse oc- curred. Dr. Einstein was quoted at Kobe, on his way home, to the ef- fect that he thought the Campbell plate swould prove his theory cor- rect. NORMAL HAS 250 STUDENTS Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 9.—With the enrollment hitting close to the 230 mark the Dickinson State Normal schovdl opened for the winter quar- ter. The day was given over to the PAGE THREE San Irancisco, Jan, %.—Down in Australian outpost during the Sep- tember eclipse of the sun, and start- ed developing them to prove or dis- of relati the pictures will show the correctness of his the- ory, which ig that the sun attracts Dr. W. W. Campbell, director of the observatory and head of the W. H. Crocker expedition, which took the pictures, will make no statement un- delicate measurements and will be required for this work. | Forty-eight | photographs of the skies were taken by the expedition. |Eight of them were in connection with the Einstein theory and the | others were of the stars and spectrum jand corona of the sun. | Four “Einstein cameras” designed jand constructed especially for the leclipse, were used by the expedition. They required: plates 17 inches | reg’stration of students and class jsquare and a quarter of an inch | work began early Wednesday. It is jthick, The plates were made of | expected that the enrollment will ex- |plute glass and weighed 7 pounds| ceed 250 before another week has each, The sun’s corona was photo- | passed. graphed with a camera 40 fect in| The registrations so far exceed the focal length on plates 14 by 17] number made during the fall quar- inches in size. The plates recently arrived here from the South Pacific with eighty- jfour packages of scientific instru- ter by nearly 20 and plans now being made by the faculty augur for the most sucessful term in the* history of the school. ' | ‘For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver cathartic-laxative to| pletely by morning and you will feel the city workers. They would not | The nicest : i permit any such tactic | physic your bowels when you have| splendid. “They work while you “Finally the government is an im- | Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Indi-| sleep.” Cascarets never stir you up porter of food and those supplies are | gestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, is|or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, in the cities. | eandy-like Cascarets. One or two to-] or Oil and they cost only ten cents » republic has many foes, but |night will empty your bowels com-la box. Children love Cascarets too. also many determined friend It many encounter rough seas but if other countries will give us half a Health Brings Beauty ~ TO YOU Minneapolis, Minn.—‘I have al- ways had the utmost confidence in Dr, Pierce’s remedies, because my and she I have years to strengthen her, praised them very highly. health and strengtl B. Smithel, 2020 Tenth Ave. S. Whenever you feel good confidential medical address Dr. P e, valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or charge of any kind, HOW TO BUY Fire Insurance GiveaThought * To the Value Of Sprinklers If you own property that is, or may be protected by sprinklers you have a@ spe- cial problem that demands careful consideration. Here is ‘where ‘your in- surance agency should step in, advise you and work with you to lower rates as well as prevent fire. Let this agency of the| Hartford Fire Insurance Co. advise you. MURPHY . it will make port in peace- | YOUR HEALTH IS VITAL mother took them for a number of. taken the Pleasant Pellets when. —in— ever in need of a la ive and have found them to be effective although s very mild in their ion. And I 44 97 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription arid = the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ when 3 rundown, weak or nervous and have 7 Tomorrow never once been disappointed, for _ . they have restored me to perfect Big Double Feature Bill . ss Florence the need of advice, president In- and answer will be returned without fee PLATO KNAUSS | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT i BISMARCK, N. D. | AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX SERVICE | Phone 644M “YOUNG KING COLE” one of the New “LEATHER PUSHERS” —also Gladys Brockwell, Stuart Holmes, Mahlon Hamilton LARRY SEMON in his newest and best comedy “THE AGENT” —and— “TOO MUCH BUSINESS” . From Ear! Derr Biggers Saturday Even- ing Post Story. LAST TIMES TONIGHT TUESDAY GLORIA SWANSON WITH CONRAD NAGEL, JUNE ELVIDGE AND ROBERT CAIN IN “The ImposSible Mrs. Bellew” ever have Gloria’s silken beauty-and emotional fire been so vyishly dispayed as.in this picture. As the heartbroken wife who resolves to live up to the wild reputation society hag given , her, and she is irresistible. = Wednesday and Thursday A Paramount Picture “ABOVE ALL’ LAW” ait thrilling story of aide Indja