Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923 “~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: | PARIS PLEASED Rneay ” Cypestes HARDING WAS shake" =/SA YG HARDING PREMIER’STALK Assert That England Does Not Disapprove Ruhr Occupation 4 NO IMMINENT DANGER cE aah | £ngland Will Tell Germany That She Does Not Like Ruination Polic: P; Aug. 3.—The Paris newspa- pers find that the features of Pre- mier Baldwin's and Foreign. Secre- tary Curzon’s speeches yesterday are more favorable than had been ex- pected and the press comments show | almost relief, Figaro asserts that the statement substantially ~ represents progress over the last public declaration of the premier in that he no longer con= tests the legality of the Ruhr occu- pation. All commentators find that indecision, impression of Mr. Baldwin's statement is that it shows there is to be no imminent danger of the collapse of the entente and that the British pgsition. leaves the door opi ititmation of the diseus: s Paris;‘Aug, 3,—The express wish for more active participation by the unofficial American delegate of the reparation commission, and the suz- restlon ‘thd if Great Birtain would explain’ to Germany that she disap- proves of a “ruination policy,” it would immediately mend things, are the leading fdatures of Premier Péin- care’s reply td the British reparations | The substance of the French reply given out last evening after’ it me known that the British min- disclosed the contents of he British note. . The imprgasion in official circles from a hasty reading of the declara- tion of the British prime minister, as ~ contained in Mispatches ‘to the press, is that Premier Baldwin’s attitude leaves plenty of room for a continua- tion of the negotiations regarding 2 seftlement of the reparations ques- tions and an answer to Germany’s latest proposals, here general feeeling that the entente in no immediate danger of a rupture, because of the British ply makes such conditions to a con- sideration of the German proposals ender final agreement wit proposition, though M. Poincare’s rT President Calvin Coolidge and his sons, Calvin Jr., left, and John, were taking a little stroll when they met the photographer. ~ MAN TO WAN ATTENTION | Massive of Frame, He Stood Slightly Less Than Six Feet in Height ° es Washington, Aug. 3—(By the Asso- | ciated Press)—Massive in frame and feature, a figure to attract a second i look in any,crowd, that was Warren G. Harding, the man. Although slightly less than six feet in height, he carried his 210 pounds without any. hint of obesity and his unysually broad forehead and heavy jaw rounded out an impression of force and distinction. 5 Contrasting sharply with his_al- ! most silver gray hair were markedly thick black ‘eyebrows which almost masked a pair of calm gray eyes. In repose his face took on the aspect of severity so often in his photo- graphs, but when he talked or listen- ed the lines were broken by a smile that radiated cordiality. Mr. Harding was both a good con- versationalist and a good’ listener and jhe loved to rub elbows with his fel- low man, His first official order was that the gates of the White House grounds be thrown open and at the start he received visitors at almost any hour of the day. This took up so much of his time however, that the establishment of a fixed hour for this purpose was decided upon. Each day after he had cleared his fdesk and was ready for lunch he received groups of visitors in the ex- ecutive offices, shaking hands*and exchanging a smile and a word with each individual. White House offi- cers estimated that an average of {1,000 Persons called upon him dally. He revived also the mote formal funetions, such as the New Year's receptions and the state and diplo- matic dinners, Mr. Harding was very fond of chil- dren, though he had none of his,own, and Easter egg rolling on the White House lawn was made an annual event. i REPUBLICAN | CONTROL HIT | INU.S. SENATE Removal of Vice - President’s and the return of Canadian owned cars in anticipation of the Canadian grain movement. The number of cars sent westward through Chicago agd St. Louis to be ready for the grain movement has been close to 1,000 daily. Ample cars have been. provided for the moventent of the peach crop from Georgia, which started about June 1, and for the movement of cantaloupes from the Imperial Valley of California, which is now and has been in progress, LAST PLEA OF HARDING FOR COURT PRAISED Premier Poineare of France Declares it Beautiful Le- gacy to American People Paris, Aug. 3—Premier Poineare today made the following statement: “All France bows in deepest sym- pathy in the bereavement of the United States., Only recently the press of the world recorded the noble words of President Harding, a mag- nificent legacy in which he recom- }mended to his fellow citizens that the United States should participate in the permanent court of interna- tional justice whose essential char- acteristics he outlined in admirable language, + “Is not this last act of a man about to give up his supreme power to en- ter the silence of eternity the most beautiful counset of a chief of state to the country he governed and to the great people who had given him his mandate?” The Premier drafted a cablegram to Secretary Hughes, while President Millerand sent a message to Mr. Coolidge, Premier Poincare shortly afterwards received Andrew M, Mel- lon, the American gecretary of the Treasury and Ambiusador Herrick and expressed his grief to them, ORIGIN OF HOTEL FIRE IS UNKNOWN shburn, N. D,, Aug. 3.—Fire started at one o'clock in the kitchen of the Washburn Hotel yes- terday completely burned the interior of the dining room and office and destroyed the contents of all the rooms at the north end of the build- ing. The rooms at the south end of the hotel are smoke and water dam- aged so that they will be a total loss. WAS MARTYR TO BURDENS Victim of: Cruel System Im- posed Upon Chief Execu- tive, Says Will H. Hays OTHER NATIONS MOURN New York, Aug. 3, — President Harding was another victim of the cruel system surrounding and con- trolling the office of chief executive, today declareg Will H. Hays, the man who as chairman of the Republican National Committee in 1920 sent Mr. Harding to the White House, JOHNSON SHOCKED. (By the Associated Piess) Washington, Aug. 3. — Senator Hiram Johnson of California, issued a statement today declaring the na- tion had suffered an “irreparable loss” in the death, “The death of the President is a terrible shack to everybody and par- ticularly so to those who had been associated with him,” said Mr, John- son, “His lovable and high qualities endeared him. to all those who were privileged to know him and enshrined him in the hearts of the whole peo- ple. In his death the nation, indeed the world, suffers an irreparable loss. All America is mourning today.” WILSON SENDS MESSAGE, (By the Associated Press) Washington, Aug. 3—Former Pres- ident Wilson has sent a message of condolence to Mrs, Harding at San Francisco. The telegram was not made public, POPE EXPRESSES GRIEF. (By the Associated Press) Rome, Aug. 3.—Pope Pius was deeply grieved for America in the loss of one of “her best sons,” as he expressed it and the Pope instructed Cardinal Gaspar Ri, papal secretary of state, to convey his heartfelt sym- pathy and condolence, TAFT SHOKED, Murray Bay, Quebec, Aug. 3.—The loss of President Harding cannot be over-estimated, Chief Justice William Howard Taft declared today, MRS. HARDING’S PLANS AWAITED Folks who are“Up on Their Toes” Never Get “Down at Heel”! These famous ORIGINAL Flexible-Arch Health Shoes give lift and balance and encouragement—not only to your feet, but to your whole body, from the ground up. They keep you on your tées JOY- OUSLY—give comfort incomparable—help you carry life’s load lightly! tis Styles for Men, Women and Children. “THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ate ductal } ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzle Hotel Block. WALKING SHOES ¢ Too Late To Classify TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I will not be responsible for any FOR RENT—Modern room with| bills contracted by my wife Mrs, H. board to young lady. In private| 1. Patterson, family. 617-7th St. 8-3-2t Signed, : es H. L, Patterson. WANTED—Girl for housework. Must | 7-31-1w. be able to wait tables. “The Mo- hawk,” Phone 146. 8-3-2t NOTICE! ee Continue boiling city water. Dancing! McKenzie Roof City Health Officer. Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- me baa an days and Saturdays. 10c Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Mr. Baldwin difficult — : _ 4 Vote to Break Tie May M. Poincare declares he is quite : oe _ f Affect Deliberations ady to examine the German pro- fis Ca Se OHAB s with the British government, ~* ee wen arapcae ai ‘ * cannot enter into any negotiations * 5 fi \ ito ae ne .—( By the s- , we dearmany until that resistance) A View of the White House Homé of’ American’ Presidents | *°clated' Press:)—The Republican or- is ended, and that France and Bel- % ganization in the senate will lose one gium are ready to modify the con- vote during \the next; Congress ditions of their occupgtion when that} Who occupies the first position in the| /y through the death of President Hard- F is made possible by the disappenr-|United States government had been d ance of systematic obstruction: But| notified of President Harding's death. ing--a vote which many party lead- there could be no idea of evacuation} The message was signed by Attor- All property of hotel is damaged be: BY OFFICI ALS dances. Coolest spot in Bis-| Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. jhe fre. whieh originated in the] *. ~ are ele ees chen had raced through the dir- ing room and up through the upper Story and out at the peak’of the roof} Will Make Final Decision in before “the volunteer firemen had : arted their first stream of water All Funeral Services in in the kitchen window, Within, a few ; minutes two more hose lines had heen Washington connected up and with the aid of this help the fire was soon confined to CAPITOL THEATRE ‘s" and tomorrow ers thought might be necessary to Washington, Aug. (By the As- save control of that party over mat-}the upper story of the building. Here | socinted Press)—While waiting word { until a final agreement was reached| ney General Daugherty and ae] ters of legislation, the fire resisted the efforts of the | of Mrs, Harding's wishes regarding WM and payments were made or assured.!taries Hoover, Wallace and Work. Now that the office of) vice-presi- pighters for more than ‘an hour, as it| the funeral plans for services in a ; Germany Itself Responsiblé The following telegram announce- = dent is no longer filled it is neces. | 728¢d intensely through the dry tim- i peane Ware of the nace liniaca Washington officials who will be in The ruin of Germany, which the}ing the president’s death was imme- sary to select a presiding officer! rot A three’ cldea” wa ck finally | Charge of arrangements turned back Germans attribute to the oceupation,| diately sent to Vicg“President Cool- who, as a senator, would east hish? ee side ack finally B.Tas —in— _ “Brass Commandments” In this big picture Wm. Farnum and Tom Santchi again have a fistic encounter that surpasses their fam- ous battle in “The Spoilers.” Don’t miss this engross- ing story of the west replete with excitement and romance. ; the pages of history and refused the Premier Poincare remarks, has re-|idge, Chief Justice Taft and those vote on roll-calls. While the Vic HE AoE ae oe state funerals of the martyred Lin- sulted from thé deliberate action of | members of the cabinet who were 9-3-@3 | President as presiding officor never coln and McKinley. Although both the German government itself. . He! not in San Francisco: participates in debate he was regui inquires as to what may be gained] «The president died at 7:30 Pp. .! Pribute Paid Major McLaugh-| ed by the Constitution to break a have been consumed were the Wil-| the dome of the capitol while long by estimate made two years ago. The | from a stroke. of cerebral apoplexy. i tie vote which might result. With! liams Confectionery, the Post Office | lines of sorrowing thousands passed ~fapacity bf payment of any country,| «The end eame peaceably and| lin by Thousands at Me- the Republican strength in the sen-]and Schweitzers Mest Market along for a last glimpse and last he added, fluctuates and it was im-| without warning.’” : ate. redpebdalmest to tae Vanishin i a ; i ced ‘ . shing| The entire stock of the Williams | show of respect and grief, their bod- possible to say today what might be| "1 was announced ii a fourth state- Laughlin, South Dakota confectionery store was damaged by | ics were first taken to the White p point and with threatened new align- the capacity of Germany for pay- ment issued at 8:32 p. m. that Mrs. eS {ment of senators the importance of} fire, smoke and water. The Post of-| House to be left alone for the last Plone Many ears hence: eee | Harding had withstood the shock of| Great cereméMes are being held |the Vice-President’s vote took on| fice wildig and stock was unin-| tender moments with the family urtermore,; then extdmation > ofl. i numnaadis Wdeath van dicon tinued today at McLaughlin, South Dakota, | new proportions. jured. wiat Germany was able to furnish -Joe Tower, proprietor of the hotel , to be “the bravest member of ‘the; at the funeral of Major James Mc-| Who will be chosen as residing for reparations he asserted, was the P ; he} ; iain ; ; be states that the origin of the fire i province of the reparation commis- | Patty.” Her first words when she| Laughlin, an employe of the United officer cannot be foretold. Senator pees a pope he losin OSQUITOES of the first outbreak he assumes that Good for the bites—good to fon-He wanted to know... what | Fealized the president had died were: | States Bureau of Indian Affaire for |Cummins of Towa eee clonal ine it was from the kitchen range. Mr. the other buildings of the same block. The buildings that would ultimately those presidents lay in state under ‘ 2 years and one’ of the most noted of government officials dealing with weuld be the relations of the pro-| “I am not going to break down.” his colleagues at the last session to 108 i a ¥ i g preside in the absence of Vice-Pri ' f the insects off too— | Pea ace RADIO TELLS BROTHER. the Indians, He died at Washington | Sent Coolidge but he has copreccal Tower was the first jfo,notice the fr keep also SNUB POLLARD’ in vould. Ti i [+ Columbus, 0., Aug. 3—Dr. George | Iast Saturday. : deco bal teccliavediia crise ee Lati@vas wan as he had awakens ; Serer topeaueseatiee tech aE dacatngton culty PE jcc Ir Per erm pa more te to his dation ss chai! epee csee | cently, tamed) inthe Van noe ‘COURTSHIP OF MILES SANDWICH: neti ‘ { the death of his brother, the pres-|Laughlin for the funeral yesterday,” "| alarm, He states that the con Pi ed crac al viaed Peraa eS aren MM rd eo ne Ee Yates, ‘The | MAnior te dnterstate|cummerce com-|ioo. 445 nutiding Were covered by tne oer £7 Million Jare Used Yearly home is equipped with radio. He had | procession included hundreds of In- surance. Aug. Wahl, owner of the 4 building states that a policy of [$3500.00 was carried on the struc- ra we the message within a few minutes|dians who had known Major Mc- Burial Will Be™ Inv | atter'news of the presidents teach | Baughline many ot them when he : ~ Marion. Ohio was flashed from San Francisco, was agent at Standing Rock reser- ture. The property of Williams eon: 5 “Yes, I have heard that brother is | vation, fectionery was amply protected by in- ’ hae ae “| dead and am. very sorry,” he saiq| Tribal ceremonies were conductdd |- sarence: (Continued tre Page One) hh 1 shortly after the news'| by the Sioux nation Indians at the T ~/ — Sceretary Hoovel was the first of ee aate Gren too bad that | funeral. The Indians regarded Major Dancing! McKenzie Roof the four members of the presidet’s|s9 useful a.man had to be taken, | McLaughlin as a great friend. Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- cabinet, who are in San Francisco, to| That ie all I con say.” The town of McLaughlin was gamed z . Pie and Saturtays 10e learn the sad news. He went into for the deceased. His family resides| ‘Tribute to President: Is Paid in 101 in- a here. dances. Coolest spot in Bis- utes Sea at eRe seal STE AMBO. ATS ee : By Governor Nestos marek. tressed and in a low voice said to LUG AS STORE newspapermen, most of whom did not h hen in: ‘formed of the deat! of i ‘asriture sare: | LOHAULGRAIN| ” ypppe popicy Saitcnccenc.s| . ASPIRIN an “Bayer” and Insist! “YOU CAN'T FOOL YOUR WIFE” . “I am so overwhelmed with’ grief ‘The president had a most. splen-_ that F can hardly express myself. It TO THE HUSBANDS OF todo. But I got to be quite expert at is a great calamity to this nation to BISMARCK :— manufacturing what I thought were Gentlemen, there’s no use trying. hole-proof lies. ; A Ha! Friend Wife put as many You can’t fool your wife! holes in ’em as I put in hole-proof did afternoon,” said Lieutenant Com- ‘ aay imander Joel T. Boone, assistant to! Whistle Will ‘Be Heard Again! - have to saffer the loss of ao areal the president’s personal physician. ' ‘ a man as President Harding. In his “When I left the room I commented on Missouri River Same General Conduct of) 4 min os Erexident Hard lost one of ‘doesn’t he look splendid’, ‘Then all — Business to Continue in its most loyal friends. — yet once he went just like that,” the| The steamboat whistle will soon “When' I was in W: hington last commander snapped his fingers.|be heard again on the Missouri, The| - - Future year nd had Personal talk mi I tried it. Thought my wife was hosiery. - “Just like that,"“he repeated. “Some-| Benton Packet Company will éperate i e president I was surpriseg at the homified, too slow for me—you thing just snapped; that’s all.” Its boats agaip this fall, hauling) Business of the A. W. Lucas Com-| Vast amount of study he hal given Boib how it is, y! Gentlemen, what’s the use? Secretary. Wallace was the second| grain up and down the river, princi- pany department store, of which A,| the problems of the farmers and a . ‘ R._member of the president's otticiot | pally, fame northara tawns §6-MAna-| We Lucag who died last Friday. wae ig iat, Ae aa ata F _ghlef and he was likepise we ceytin] is Having tetnired the elevates wnics | betdy will be continued under the the high regard-I have had for Mr. seme’ with erlot’ that be’ caster very| Was. wasted ato the river emetic | 2me name and Sime Soreral polieles, | Harding. ‘The appreciation we have ee oe mw“ "| ago by a eycfone, to hande grain re-|it 18 understood, During the last | Hardin untiring efforts for the wel- not, ceived by boat. UTE Ok The retin eae ccleteted | tare of the’ pecple, of this great ‘na: The citar eee eee tion |The company wil) operate the} Much of the active management £4 tlon, the human. interest he took in chief, executive -of ‘the: nation Frayne, Benton and Expansion and| department heads, It is expected| 40 many problems, of the nation and and by virtue of. his office and per- perhaps the Marion, the former /ferry- | that a fulPannouncement. of the poli- | word personality he A sonality, one of the World’s leading | boat, ‘During the early months of the | cies will be announced soon after a po will be keenly figures, passed away at- the time| summer packets plied between Bis. |4tockholders’ mecting and fo lange | felt by all thid nation ang 1 find no ywhen -his physicians, his family and| marck and, Fort Yates, hauling coal] of personnel exeépt as*made nece: words adequate to express my fecl- “You Can’t Fool Your Wife.” So I renewed. acquaintanceship with a little, bobbed-haired flapper— (Signed) Garth McBride. friend of mine in my bachelor days. A Paramount Picture; a rodueed by Of cgurse, I had g lot of explaining . the man who made “The Sheik.” Also Comedy and News Pictures. Re Unie ‘you see the mame “Bgyér" on pankeke or on fablets you are fot ; ; ; hi le thought that medical skill, . he demise of Mr,, Li i LADIES OF BISMARCK: You'll get a kick out of this picture, another mere man hope aid prayer had mon tho: battle| °° ine Seveemment Indian ageney Sete ee ee P| thas Bane ees Bre ciate cheatin cree ewan attempting to fool his wife and failing (as is customary). It can’t be done, can it? _ ainst disease. 3 * rate SNS ipa ca IS IS as OS i a - * ‘ ‘ ? Bye the disease had been conquered, Administrator QUICKSAND SWALLOWS AUTO. Preparations For arceek ere sale ty a LEWIS STONE, LEATRICE JOY, NITA NALDI, PAULINE GARON - i . Ds, . 2.—Return- se n ao e tiene geen tear frutfering had | Of Lucas Estate snghrit aebonei te rescue their stail| -. , Alltumn Traffic) ,,.3, Headache . é left their mark fe hatrobe: of see of Is Appointed eq auto which they had left mired in ’ oathache » Bumbago ie withor an inst 3 plexy 4 ‘® washout, F, M. Tyler akd son found Au 1B Earache Rheumatism . the machine ‘almost out, o¢ sight, it | the American | Neuralgia Pain, Pain banker* and before physicians ea ‘A. 0, Shimansky, Sole th S maids k- | the plans of! is be called: ountn of the Inte A.W Laicas, har) Reine steadily, swallowed Dy qui ae aaa odes ena eirneett: Aecopt “Baye? Tablets of Aspirin He passed:from life's stage, after'l bean named ‘opecval adwiniitentor at | 9and: In a short while they couldn't em this being carried out,’‘as i: id d by] only. . Bach unbroken package cqn- having “for nearly two and a half his estate by County Judge I, 0. Dat reach it yi 17 foot pol re the Ta ef that. tee lay see Sain proper ‘airectione. Ss yeagg.served his nation and for many | vies. A’ will is on file; and proceed- iy year ¥ sce 8 more than 46,000: empty box cars twelve tablets cost few cents. ie mort years his native state of-Ohio.| ings: for probate are pending. Hear- e { were delivered in Chicago and St,| Droggists also sell bottles of 24 and : NOTICE! 4 A third officia} led ati! ing in the matter will be held later, c stim bolling city water.| 1°72 to. western ogi by eastern d is the trade mark of . 8:15 p, m. announced BWak Vice. Preni-| at a date not yet fixed, and a per-| Continue 4 Y Water! and ‘southern roads. This movement | Bayer facture. of Monoacetiea- - dent Calvin Coolidge, M@ next ‘iin | manent. administrator named, City; Health Officer. - |to the west was made at the same jcideater of Sallcylicacid, °° ‘,