The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 8

* {7 PAGE EIGHT JAP PREMIER, (CITY ELECTRIC |PINCHOT AT FRIENDOFU.S., RATEACTION |. WHITEHOUSE ~——-DIESIN'TOKIO —ISUNDECIDED - Admiral Kato Dies from Can- cer, According to Japanese THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. j FRIDAY, AUGUST 9A, 1923 MRS. COOLIDGE Wtaweater and scarf set was adjudged|sccret service man, Young Barker,| FOR RENT—Room in modern home, u to be the most beautiful and work-|who is a member of a camping party| 3 West Broadway. Pnone 795-M. FAILS TO WIN) mnaniike of all the thousands of|at Plymouth, stopped at the town en 8-24-24. ' articles submitted. route to show Laddie Boy to his New York, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the president was \- E friends. Meantime a small army of ; photographers cooled their heels here not among the winnefs announced LADDIE BOY IN in the knitting contest she entered HIS NEW HOME until Laddie Boy and his conductor arrived. a few months ago while summering in New England, but she at least has} Newtonville, Mass. Aug. 24—Lad- the satisfaction of knowing that a/ aig Boy, Airedale pet -of the late President Harding was installed in New Englander won the capital prize. Incidentally, she won honorable men-! )j; new home here with Mrs Henry STRANGE SEA-MONSTER CAP-. TU: London, Aug, 24—A sea monster 30 feet long and. weighing ten tons ‘has been captured by fishermen off Cahireiveen, County Kerry, says the Daily Chronicle. The nfdnster has several fins and a large tail and was only captured. after a six-hour strug- gle, during which, several of the boats were upset and all the nets badly damaged. Experts who have seen. the animal ay that it is impossible to classify FOR SALE CHEAP—Oldsmobile 8 in good condition. 323 4th St. , 8-24-3t WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work on farm, W, E. Breen. Phone 8F3, 8-24-8¢ Pennsylvania Governor Sees President on Coal Matter | | | Tramway Menaces _ Steps to Set Aside Injunction Ancient Arches n | DESIRE TO RENT—Modern furnish- it is allied to th Deemed Necessary by. | Washington, Aug. 24—Gov, Pinchos | t#°P- L. Barker wife of the secret service Of Pekin, China! 2 ous for winter. No children.|(t, pnt suegest it Js allied to the Newspapers | Chairman of the Body | of Pennsylvania, called at the White | The winner of the first “prize of whom Mrs..Harding gave him. ’ | Address Tribune No. %24. ‘ $2,000, was Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wy- man, of Jamestown, R. L, whose \ 3-24-2¢ FOR SALE CHEAP—One Buick de- livery car and one 1917 Ford. In- quire G. H. Brock, Service Garage, back of Fire Hall. Phone 968. 8-24-3t The dog was brought from Wash- ington by Russet! Barker, son of the House shortly before 2 o'clock today and was the guest of President Cool- idge at luncheon, It was understoog the governor came to Washington to | discuss the coal situation with the | president and other government of- ficials in connection with the possi- ble suspension of production by Sept. Peking, Aug. 24,—The “pailous,” ornamental archlike affairs of wood- en beams with carvings and scrolls painted in blues, greens and reds ang which lend an added quaintness to Reking’s streets, are thregtened An injunction against the state railroad commission still obtains in| the matter in which it attempted re- view the rates and charges of the) Hughes Electric Company of — Bis-! marek, after, according to commission accountants, tha books of the com- DISTINGUISHED CAREER When He Took Premiership He Began Friendly Acts Toward U. S. ESI (By the Associated Press.) |by law, according to the view of a streets at intervals, Their-bases re- Tokio, Japan, Aug. Emp Chairman Frank Milhollan. strict the roadway and would inter- Tomosaburo Kato died this afternoo” | the rates and charges of the Hughes | NOTICE! fere with the proposed surface lines, apparently from @ eo aad Electric Companyof Bismarck, after,| ad The municipal authorities are put- maladies that weakened Sue | aeeurdiny to commission xccountan to, eee ae one water. ¥ e ting up a.fight for their preservation yond repair, Adinira |the bokks of the company showed it 'y Heal cer. YX C S ke F; Keli or rebuilding where it is absolutely ‘qumeaseAseueie, was born in 1859 and had a distin~ | yig ‘making more than the return ou Can opea rankly- essential that they be pulled down, but sl . RE guished career in ia Aaith Admin: {on the investment allowed by law, the tramway company opposes this | LYBRWA istrative and diplomatic circ ~ | according to the view of Chairman ‘ ; j iden on the ground of expense, | fore he elevated to the premiership | Fran milhollan, By discussing your personal business and QUALITY last year. When the commission ordered a While the report was current early y that the premier had died a }¢5 District Judge Nuessle for Sable hi ae reali eat of oer silver pieces a e iil OTE ao an indies which was pranted. you enable him to give you more intelligent, are rich in eauty. RGR Thaitedact chase’ oF thell “ae aeqne sian tye acimbieat ae helpful service. The dignity and refine death was nnounced but the | the sure couimtablon waa ughald Last Time Tonight ‘ 3 . ment of the individual Japanese press with some show ol lin a decision of the supreme court ast Lime lonig! You can discuss such matters freely with pieces in the several differ- thority has been stating thav | early this week. ent patterns we carry finds Baron Kato was suffering from can- cer. The attending physicians re- ported stomach trouble ang hemor- rhoids and issuing reassuring bul- leting to the last, even that of noon today, saying that his condition had grown worse since midnight witn some signs of exhaustion. It was added, though, that little improve- ment had been shown since midnight and the patient’s heart was causing anxiety, It is understood that Foreign Min- ister Uchida will act as premier un- til after the funeral. The entire cabinet: will then re- sign under whoever is chosen premier. Premier Kata attained his em1- nence among the noted men of Japan ag the right hand man ot Admirals Togo and Kamimura, the Russo-Japanese war. He enterea the war as a captain and emergea | as a rear admiral, chief of staff of the first squadron of the Japanese navy with the decoration of the second class order of the Golden Kite. Taking over the portfolio of the navy in 1915, Baron Kato became a strong partisan of the advance- ment of friendly relations between in| | pany showed it was making more than the return on the/investment allowed | hearing the Hughes company applied Chairman Milhollan said that John Thorpe, first assistant Attorney- General, who had handled the state’s [ease before the supreme court, was out of the city and until he confer- red with him he could not say just |what line of action the commission | might pursue. | He said that he presumed the in- | junction still continued and the raii- road commission would have to ask to| have it set aside, in view of the de- cision of the supreme court and that it would be set aside. The Hughes company had been required to put up a bond in the matter, which was sup- posed to protect consumers. CULLING OF FLOCKS PAYS, RECORDS SHOW Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24.—That the careful culling of the farm flocks pays in-increased egg production, is the conclusion reached by several North Dakota farmers who have kept careful egg records during July, said 0. A. Barton, chairman of the poul- try department, Mrs, L, E. Stillman of Valley City, f CHARLES JONES “BELLS OF SAN JUAN” and the famous Gang” in “BOYS TO BOARD” fOur Tomorrow Only “DON QUICK SHOT” Monday “THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH” Coming {Coming “THE CHRISTIAN” financial problems frankly with your banker strictest confidence. SST ESSE our officers —for ‘every word spoken and every transaction will be held always in Give us the opportunity to work with you. BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. cM. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. eS Sess wenepeton ASSIS SS?” ALWAYS ON TIME Japan and the United States. At | secured 781 eggs during July from by Hall Caine. oF 3 ae the Washington arms conference, | White Leghorns hens. This is an av- Pbot rel ys anal wl where he was d member of the|erage of 22 eggs per hen for this Japanese delegation, he was credited month, and is the largest average of “THE STRANGER’S the drivers employed by of street railways in the capi Treated at Home To avoid hay fever entirely, go away for two months. If you can’t go, Vicks will help you en- dure it at home. Keep Vicks in the nostrils to protect the mem- branes. ‘ Inhale the vapors of vise ee in a spoon to clear the hea A rub with Vicks at bedtime keep away with destruction through construction | 1 ! The “pailous” span the principal The alluring styles and a ready response from Quality Folks, who quickly recognize quality silver- ware. A moderate price places our Silverware within the reach of all our customers. The lasting qualities draw the purchasers back to our store for additional pieces. Our Fall Stock of) Silver pieces in both Sterling and plate are arriving daily. F. A. Knowles Jeweler. Bismarck. Thé House of Lucky Wedding Rings. Everyone Admires Its Exquisite Beauty The lustrous beauty of Hole- proof Hosiery is but the out- ward expression of a super- fine quality that wears as weil as it looks. You pay no premium for the famous Holeproof combination of style and durability. We offer a full-fashioned stocking of highest quality silk, sturdily reinforced at all points of strain for $2.00 per pair, all popular colors. Other Hole- proof silk hose are to be had at from $1.00 to $3.50 per pair. with being one of the strongest | any report to the poultry specialist. BANQUET” \ uy Aubonlveny:: “erompe proponents of the naval accord |Mrs. William Wiltschko, Carrington, - response to your call 18 treaty, reports on average of 16 eggs per| Marshall Neilan. assured when you ‘have.a _ Admiral Baron Kato was con-|hen for the month. These also were ‘ i train to catch ora call to ‘ firmed us premier of Japan, June 12, | White Leghorns of the single domb “SOULS FOR SALE” |! ake LAG ied, Genk : 1922, his cabinet succeeding that af | variety. C.\M, Aasen, Portland, who a ee ‘ Viscount Takahashi which resignea | keeps Barred Rocks, secured an av- Rupert Hughes Super- |, cars jand politeness are June 6. MINERS AND OPERATORSIN MEETING YET Question 0 Mines, However, Said Only One Now Being Con- sidered Atlantic City, Aug, 24.—Necessity Maintaining erage of 14 eggs per hen, Other poul- try raisers who had high producing hens were C. L, Vangerud, Kindred; Mrs. John Bishoff, Cogswell; and B. A. Regelein, Litchville. “The flocks owned by each of these poultry raisers were carefully culled last full, and the pullets and hens that were retained have been : given excellent care,” said Mr. Bar- ton. “A daily record of the eggs laid is kept, and at the end of the month, it is forwarded to the offices of the poultry agent of the North Dakota Agricultural college.” ALLFLYING. Special, “THE FLIRT” By Booth Tarkington. Phone 57 ROHRER TAXI LINE other characteristics that help to make our service most desirable. Phone 57 PLAN TO ATTEND The Missouri TIMEBROKEN | Air Mail in Relay Across Na-| tion in 26 Hours Slope Fair Mandan, N.D. Aug. 27-28-29-30 Races Will Feature Best Horses in Northwest Showing of Livestock Valued at $500,000.00 CORN CORN There will be shown a magnificent | assortment of Corn from North Da-— kota’s Banner Corn{Country, THE MISSOURI SLOPE . Daredevil Aerial ‘Circus for completing arrangements to pre- vent anthracite mines from caveins after Sept. 1, in the event of a strike was said to be the chief fac- tor in holding representatives of an- thracite mine workers and officials of mine unions in Atlantic City to- day. No discussion of the terms on which the union would allow engi- neers and maintenance men to con- tinue in service had been entered upon but both groups considered the matter, On other than this point there was_held to be no prospect on | a renewal of the negotiation of the employers and the union leaders, The provisions for maintainance work would be the only final indications what lines had been drawn for the endurance test. NAMED TREASURER, Pierre, S, D., Aug, 24—J. Lowell Driscoll of Lead, was today appoint- ed state treasurer of Gov. W. H. Mc- Masters to fill the vacancy by the resignation of W. 8, O'Brien last i week, | PRESIDENT HOT FAVORABLETO | EXTRASESSION Writes to Congressman Roy Hempstead, N, Y., Aug. 24.—All| records for ‘a flight across the con- | tinent were broken today when Pilot | Wesley Smith of the air mail service | landed here at 11:14 o'clock, eastern standard time, completing a relay j mail flight’ from San Francisco in 26 © hours and 14 minutes, 2 COUNTY EGG PRODUCTION CONTEST, PLAN Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24.—A county | egg-production contest may occur next year, as a result of the excellent showing made in Willia county during the first six months of 1923. E. G. Schollander, county agent, sent in to O. A, Barton a carefully pre- pared poultry egg record whith gave the home of the breeder, the breed of poultry, average number of eggs per month, total number of eggs for the six months, and the average num- ber of eggs per hen per month. This record includes all of the hens upon | each farm, and each flock was culled fall and records kept of their | egg production since the first of the | year. The lowest record of any farm in’ this county was 6.9 eggs per hen per. month, and the highest record was) 11.9 eggs per hen per month, | Fill Your Coal Bin Now With The Famous | WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL . Guaranteed To Be The Lowest Ash And Sulphur Coal Mined In North Dakota. \ What’s Going toHappen? Will there be another cdal. : shortage? Or will there be a car Johnson That it Apparent- “It should be remembered,” said! 9 : ; ly Would Not Help \ | thie 'rerorde inciused “Sno the! seeortage! $1200.00 IN FIRE WORKS We don’t know—but we do know you ean play safe by stocking: NOW. With the -FAMOUS WILTON SCREENED LUMP months of January and February, | when fewer eggs are laid. The record shows what can be done in’ a county | where, the farmers and county ageut : are working together in a determined | effort to raise the revenue from poul- try raising. I expect many other coun-'§\ ties. of the state may be planning the same methods of culling’ and: keeping daily records. A little friend- I y viext yea \°- Mek the sthee may ba tho Sejerte STILL CONSIDERING Good Clean Carnival > (NO SHELL GAMES) FREE AUCTION SALE _ Great Farm Produce and |. |. Vegetable Display BIGG EST FAIR IN HISTORY | man Roy Johnson of this city makes reply to his recent appeal for as special session of eongréss to be de- expected