The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT recently, British im ; President and Mr hy the speech the president expre would marci alongside of Americ Harding, marines from H. M. 38. who witnessed 1 the hope that hereafter n troops in Curlew participated. _ the history-making event. War Department to permit a foreign armed guard to march through an American stfeet representatives of the British navy always “processions of peace.” They are shown here A special dispensation was CASH FOR GENIUS MR. AND MRS. JULIUS FORSTMANN AND (INSET) THEIR SON, THE LATE CARL FORSTMANN. By NEA Service ic, Ned s out genius? Can moncy stimulate ambition? Julius Forstmann, wealthy philan- thropist, and his find out. So they set aside a fund of $250,000 to assist the youth of “to attain to a large measure of self-realization and so- July 18—Can cash wife wanted to the country cial usefulness, And now they are swamped with upplicants. So great has the rush become that a special office has been opened with a large corps of workers to handle the claims. Boys whp want to get an educa- tion and can’t afford it, men who have a pet invention but no money to put it over, visionaries who would named the Carl Forstmann Memor- ial Foundation. “The fund is not an endowment with only the interest, available,” says Forstmann. “It is a working capital, every last cent of which will be used. Neither will it be limited; necessarily to $250,000, “I want’ to assist boys and young men who are hampered by financial | circumstances to attain their ambi- s. If they have ability and character I believe I can help them, At the same time I want to perpe- tuate the influence for intelligence, integrity and industry which would have been my son’s had he been per- mitted to live. Grants, according to the Forst- mann plan, be either awards or loans. A committee of representa- tive business men and a pastor has rearrange the world, if only they had the chance—are all striving to get their share of the fund. Back of it is the memory of a boy who died when he was 18, Carl Forstmann was the son of the phil- anthropist, a millionaire textile manufaeturer here, and it is to his memory that the fund has been been appointed which will expend the money for “education or train- ing of any ‘grade, degree or kind; the prosecution of useful experimen- tation and resea physical cor- rection and rehabilitation; the real- ization of any particularly worthy ambition, which, with assistance, of- fers a strong likelihood of success.” What’s Going on in the World BY CHARLES P. STEWART. NEA Service Writer. A diminutive wood-shack, cow-town in the northwest, with 600 inhabi- tants, aspired to be heard round the world, it wast Now. this’ Tittle town of Shelby, , 100 miles north of Great Falls, ttled down to its former state of comparative oblivion, trying to re- cuperate from what is generally con- sidered the greatest fiasco in the his- tory of sports. It was the Dempsey- Gibbons fight, July 4, for the world’s heavyweight championship, from which Dempsey came out victor after 15 ‘d-fought rounds. Upon evacuation of the town the next day, Shelby began to recount its losses to some $76,000. Shelby’s loss is Dempsey’s gain, and ‘that of his promoter, Jack Kearns, for these le‘t the west with something like $240,000 in their jeans, ° Yet Shelby, like the boastful frog which blew itself up till it burst, had promised Kearns $310,000 before the fight, and coulg scrape together only two-thirds of the sum. | iathan, largest steamship afloat, which had been reconditioned by the government for trans-Atlantic serv- ice. The ship formerly was the Ger- man liner Vaterland, which had been } confiscateg by the government at the beginning of the war. Now an argument is proceeding as to whether the German sailors. on leaving practiced sabotage on the liner. Former Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels says they did. Since Congress gave assent for the use of alcohol for medicinal pur- poses, its boomerang has come back in the form of a decision by Fed- eral Judge George M. Bourquin, at Helena, Mont., that the physician can no longer be told what quantities he may prescribe. Judge Bourquin practically de- clared unconstitutional that part of MEDICINAL LIQUOR, lan Volstead at which secks to limit “Shelby’s Folly” this event will be jJ4 referred to in history. Shelby, retir- ing into its oil-boom, cow-town shell, is trying to live it down, LEVIATHAN. OFF. July 4 saw. the departure from New York of the United Statey lin the number of prescriptions a physi- cian may write. THE POPE INTERVENES, France has greatly resented the pope's intervention into the Ruhr controversy, when he wrote .a letter in which he proposed that Germany’s ‘ability to pay should be taken as a i basis for reparations, and suggested that France might find less “odious” but no less effective guarantees than territorial occupations, The vatican denies the pope's let- ter was prompted by influence from {England or Belgium, although there were such charges in the French Chamber of Deputies. However, a somewhat similar letter went to the paper representative at Munich, in which he was commissioned to inter- vene with the eGrman authorities for the secession of “peaceful re- sistance” in the Ruhr. Chancellor Cuno complied, to some extent, by deprecating recent acts of sabotage in the occupicd zone. GREEK-TURK WAR, War is actually on between Greece and Turkey, although little is heard of it here. Attempt of the Greeks to lang a regiment of troops at Kara- Burum, near the Dardanelles, met with a repulse’ which resulted in the sinking of a Greek ship and many, casualties on both sides, IMMIGRATION RUSH, Immigration records swell and burst. ‘The first day of July found 11 liners nosing their way toward Ellis , Island. These vessels curried 11,482 passengers of all classes, and crews of 4,100 men. That meant 15,682 had to be-examined by inspectors. It was nearly double the number arriving on the same day a year ago. The law ullowing a monthly admis- sion of 3 per cent of the nationals already in the country, caused the rush on the first of the month. About 80 per cent of the arrivals were ad- mitted. , PEACE PRIZE. A stjmulus has been given the age- long effort to find permanent p more and economy and fo, riding than Retina: we.can say, LINCOLN SALES COMPANY 207 Broadway for the worl: Edward W. Bok of Philadelphia ‘offers the amazing sum of $100,000 to the one who formulates the best and most workable plan by which the Uniteq States ‘may: “co- operate with other nations to achieve and preserve world peace, Anyone may try. And judging from reports, everyone is trying. Money, ag always, is the lure. The first $60,- 000 will be paid for the idea; the second‘ one when its practicability is demonstrated. GARY PROMISES, Stirred by public opinion and the words of President. Harding, E. H. Gary of the U. S. Steel Corporation ang American Iron and Steel Insti- tute, announces he will:do all in his power to abolish the 12-hour day in the stee] industry, It will require at lease 60,000 more laborers he says, and will add about 15 per cent to the cost of the finished product. Churches, yelfare — organizations and philanth opie societies, that have worked for years to eliminate the long inhurhan shift in the steel mills, rejoice wt the anhouncement They now awa‘ its execution, for they think Gary the only man who can do it. Gary expects t\> realize the 8-hour day with the,aid’ of.colored workers from the south at‘d immigrants now flocking to this country, Sea RCETEO Fred C. Parker, of Washington, D. C., was recently awarded @ Carnegie hero medal for re: ing his mother, wife, three children and a fireman from hie burning home. Grand Opening Sale of the The New Town of Loutt, N. D. On the Soo Line eight miles west of Fre- donia and nine miles east of Lehr. At the opening of this new town we will : sell at \ Three hundred business and residence lots. © TUESDAY, JULY 24th Starting at 9 a. m. Loutt has a territory of from twenty to thirty miles of rich fertile valleys,*North and South, with extra good water and thickly scttled with German farmers. A wonderful opening for all kinds of business. PROMINENT SPEAKERS - - MUSIC BY BAND $500 IN{PRIZES We have refused to sel any lots until the Grand Opening, July the 24th. For further information write the NATIONAL TOWNSITE COMPANY at Leht, N. D. or Omaha, Nebr. JAMES L. DOWD, Auctioneer, for its finer. Phone 82 ‘The way he ‘pood Maxwell is inereasin onthestreets—the way it is climbing higher and higher in public regard—speaks volumes iormance its easier Bismarck man who knew the orientals: better® in the~ strange, tropfeal Tand of novel. Threnah it all runs ¢ Only a few can make a perfect drive—but there’s satisfaction equal to it for all of us in an ice-cold glass or bottle of this beverage ‘The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. was head of the widespread TONG, ot 0- ciety, of Chinese criminals who: doniinated British North Borneo —the’ brain, the’ ab- solute ruler of the organization. Such a TONG actually exist- _ ed. Chai-Hung was a real character, “His. sign of de: ath v was the seven-spot of the Chinese pack of Playing cards Oe | YELLOW SE VEN. ‘has waacltbon in fietion tase ‘the’ Chai Hung’s ight for. mastery, with . TWELVE EPISODES “Chinese” Pennington; ' the: white In “The Yellow Seven” 1. The Box Trick:, 2. The Hut in the Clearing. 2. The Daughter of Chai-Hung. 4. The Bronze Jar. 6. Island “N.” 6, China Tea! 7. The Passing of Zara-Khan. 8. A * Game of Chance. 9 ‘The Silver Hand. 10. The Bar- rier of Fire. 11. The Wia- fom of Rabat-Pila 12. Run thrilling to. Harts. Three Instaliinents to Each than. they. know 'themselves—the - chamipion of law, order, civilizetion,. There never was a@ mo)