The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 4

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ovr “Wal Y "| is i the nj its and held eting , MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION states wt rea Sea ap esota state fair thi pee trraneaneet eae ee arate ' - = hands of small proprietors. ‘The . : : SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE __|ias been progress in the elimination | Back Texas From 124, oF the features of the conven. t y i ei $7. f waste and graft in the public ser- Kk ‘n Ae GT esate A OE eepatieay <4 peri i ceiterte tay | Mining Concerns To |75 to 100 voices, ted by Rev. M. J. ly by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... ce ee ee TRREER REE | H ill Olson of Duluth. ‘ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00 Ili<éles “BERRA BR CAA UleD ana HekEweR | | Amount to Millions| © some or the principal speakers who ly by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00! her dependence on forcign capital for | Ss will be present are: Reverend E, E. PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - : - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - : . fs 2 Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. THE STATE'S OLDEST NE (Established 1873) THE LATEST CRISIS Italy may be able to extricate herself from the present ‘sis, but the tone of her ultimatum is nearly as emphatic s that which precipitated the world war. The occupation | of Corfu and the manner in which Italy’s demands couched recall in stricking similarity the defiance of Austria toward Serbia that set a world on fire. Whether it is merely an apology or the acquisition of | Corfu and other islands of the seas that Mussolini desires will & ealed as his empiralistic plans unfold. The diplomatic impasse is an acid test for the league. of nations and probably the impotentcy of that organization | to prevent war or its power to maintain peace will be dem-| onstrated in the very near future. | There seems to be a war spirit sweeping over Italy under the stimulus of the Mussolini ultimatum. It would appear that there are always funds in Europe to start a war regard- lg$s of the staggering public debt that faces those impov- Ciished nations. | Publishers | | internal development. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | EDITORIAL REVIEW | : Getting Accustomed to It i =) |] Comments reproduced in thie column may or may not the opinion of The Tribu: are presented her order tl our readers may have both 6 of important issues which being discnseeé i» the press of the day | | THE RECOGNITION OF MEXICO | Formal announcement is at last . made of the resumption of diplomittic | { relations between the United States | and Mexico, Although Mexico under | the Obregon regime has had compar- | ative quiet, years of turmoil have! brought to her an enlightening ex- | perience. | Revolution followed by reconstrue- | tion hus brought into effect a new lund policy which breaks up the great | And unlocking of her great re-| sources through more machinery and| irrigation equipment, more and bet-| ter railroads, better agriculture and more hydro-electric plants, would bring also political, ec The United aid in this that the security of our and their property is guaranteed This is all that the United States| Formal recognition means that such guarantees have been given, — | Such recognition not only brings! prestige to President Obregon, but! marks a great advance step in Mex-| ico’s reconstruction and moderniza- | tion. While it may not have been absolutely —n y to Mexico, it} will greatly lerate her develop-! ment and give her a better place in the world, The finzl success of the tions constitutes another posthumous achievement of the Hard- nationa negotia- | striking | Gee! TCERTWALY WoUuLD MSS THS LITTLe ANNUAL STUNT, IF FEY EVER CALLED T OFF ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928 |30 Persons Killed | In Auto Accidents In Minn. Recently Fargo, Sept 5—Thirty persons kill- |ed and 225 injured in 256 accidents | in 60 days is the showing In a Min- | nesota state highway bulletin this week, bused upon reports from news- | papers and patrolmen and other field | employes over the 7,000 mile trunk highway system.. A map showing | where the uccidents occurred is being | displayed by the highway department | in the state departments exhibit at | the Minnesota state fair this week. | { \ Duluth Minn., Sept. 5.—Back faxes due from twenty-one mining com- panies on the iron range for the years ending Dec. 31, 1921 and 1922, amounting to $5,103,967.85 under the occupational tax law, which was: held valid by the United States supreme Court last spring, have been certi- hed to State Audior, Ray P, Chase by the state tax commission, accord- |ing to word received by local attor- jneys of the companies, | Taxes due from six other small operators on the range have not yet been certified, owing to incomplete returns, but are expected to raise the totals for both years by approximate- | ly $125,000, This action of the commission marks another step in the long fought Minnesota tonnage tax, where- by the state hopes to collect in addi- tion to the $16,000,00 property tax, paid annually by the mining com- panies, a tax for the privilege of re- moving iron ore, Engine Explodes; Northwest News National Meeting Of Lutheran Society Will Be in Fargo Fargo, Sept. 5.—Several hundred members will attend the national convention of the Young Peoples so- cieties of. the Lutheran Free church to be held at Fargo at the Pontoppi- dan Lutheran church, November 8 to 11, ‘according to Rev. H. J. Urdahl, pastor. ! Rev. I. Hovland, Grand Forks; Rev. C. J, Carlson, Wanamingo, Minn., and Rev. Urdahl will have charge of Gynild, formerly of Fargo and now of Wilmar, Minn; recently elected president of the Lutheran Free church; Reverend Claus Morgan of Minneapolis; Reverend J. M. Halvor- son of Northwood, N. D. and Rever- end L. Pederson of Climax, Minn. Several nationally known Lutheran speakers are expected but the coms mittee has had no response from re- quests, they said. Last year the convention was held at Wilmar, Minn, and delegates from 13 states attended. At least as many will attend this year, the committee believes, Bandits Who Shot Police, Rob Store Huron, Sept. 5.—Two bandits, be- lieved by local police authorities, to be the sume one who shot and dan- |.gerously wounded officers A. D, Mc- Ray and William Vantuyle in a gun battle here early Saturday morning, i Yidtaly today owes the United States nearly two billion of] ing Administration. — Minneapo! ; broke into the ‘railroad storehouse at which’ more than $280,000,000 is in interest. Greece js in-| Journal ‘ oe Threshers Injured Reena a : 2 ni tates in the sum of fifteen millions UPICE SEG ees : " y Me note. ig salted ate the obligations to other nations| !TALY'S MENACING FRONT Fargo, Sept. 5.—Several members | {0° their steaming hot car, stolen a a la incurred during the World War. The great sum total should almost preclude another war. It is hard to conceive how} fresh capital is constantly available to carry out the war ambitions when once the occasion arises. © Mussolini came into power by a swift and almost blood- less revolution as the very dramatic leader of the Fascist. He declared less than a year ago the following oath in very solemn terms: “I take a solemn oath that either the Government of the} country must be given peacefully to the Fascisti, or we will! take it by force.” His defiant attitude toward the league of nations in the present crisis would indicate that the spirit of 1922 still} Those who treasure the peace of | the world will be concerned by the | militant steps which Italy is: taking | in seizing island after island after | bombardments in which guiltless | LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT civilians die; but they will be still| ‘10 THE GAY, LITTLE MAR- more concerned by the fact that Italy | QUISE, IN CARE THE is defying the League of Nations and | SECRET DRAWER refusing in udvance to accept its de-| 1 have thought about you a good cision in the controversy, if any-/deal dear little Marquise in the thing so one-sided can be called al|weeks that I have been ill and I controversy, with Greece, This| wondered if the love ofa king was though Italy, like Greece, is pledged |any different from the love of any to submit to the League council is-| other man, sues which may threaten the world’s} Of course your love was different &AhoTangle Re SVS ° | of all the people in this great city? Have you tried to find out anything ubout the boy's parentage?” are | fess I was a little annoyed. 1 never knew Ruth before to be so curious, I presume I answered her rather abruptly when she spoke of it the second time, “No, dear, I haven't the slightest i to whom that baby belonged, I “nly know some woman’s heart must |of the threshing crew were injured when the steam engine belonging to Garfield Houghland exploded on the farm owned by B, G. Tenneson, Far {go attorney, near Harwood Sunday. |" Walter South of Elnora, Minn, ‘who was driving the water wagon, was struck on the back®by a heavy piece of flying iron and was quite badly hurt. Other members of the crew were slightly injured by the flying pieces of iron but none seriously, Bolts in the crown sheet became loosened, letting water into the fire- box which caused the explosion, it 15 Wives are women who tell hus- bands when to cftange thelr socks. Husbands are men who kick about the grocery bill. Babies are real small people who cry before company. Young children are little people here after the shooting. The bandits left Carthage and) have heard of since. not been Chest Crushed _ Under Wagon Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 5.—Eilert Peter Fehr, a pioneer resident o: Manfred, Wells county, was accident- ly killed Monday morning while run- ning a loaded wagon out from the granary by hand. Mr. Fehr slipped while the wagon was on the incline approach to the building and a wheel ; soaeatnine: ils s ted, passed over ang crushed his chest : , Tisoiadt ser eS OROIGGITTAl Eite! from mine because ‘you had to keep] have broken. s "s uife{Who run everything around the | repor ed 0 rules the leader of the Fascisti whose program is one of im lneisereahnewdenaasuenarss CHC EAT ere Eee False hive cieecielsiden onan steveg | house except errands. causing instantaneous death, ert it ' 2 s 0 forfei avesdoee areas Is shatteres cet The deceased was about 60 years = Greece has taken the natural course in referring the the sympathy of the world, but Italy You could never seems in a fair way to regain for|have been the woman to whom like ruins about her, some woman’s fu- ture Grown children are large people Asylum Buildings old and had long been a successful : ar * must have seemed from that] |, . a man, influenti: in business and dispute to the League of Nations, thus recognizing the obli-|Greece much of the consideration i {me baby was given. Possibly—oh, Fmoment to be a blank as she gave | WR¢ are going to the dogs. Are Remodeled Sharentcleeienan ie Sounesie. ne ations of membership in that body. It is hardly to be ex-jhas lost. tragic thought “you might have been¢that darling baby to me. Married children are grown per- pected that England and France will support Italy in her overseas imperialism. ' ©’ The Greeks have offered the usual state apologies follow-; ing .offenses of this kind; indemnities to injured families also have been proffered but the spirit of the Fascisli calls for greater abasement. ~ Stricken by an unsuccessful war, overburdened with debt one of those distracted mothers whe placed’ her babe upon ‘the “dootstep of some high lady of the’ court, You see, 1 weave all sorts of sto- ries about you. This little drawer where you and I have come at least 200 years apart is still a meeting ce where one woman's soul may peak across the void to the soul of Italy's position is that Italy’s hon- or is involved, and that the issue is solely between her and Greece. So might any nation, bent on profitable war, evade its obligations under the Covenant of the League. The League, however, is not weap- onles. There is in the Covenant Somewhere a provision for an inter- Beare, my, dear Ruth, the whole ing was a’ miracle’ which some beneficent Fate worked out for me, but Jack in his usual practical man- rer remembered that the baby was placed in front of our door the morn- ing after that long piece came out in the paper, explaining that they ‘eared fpr my life or reason and that Jamestown, Sept, 5.—The new ward building of’ the state’ avylum is’ prac- tically completed, with the exception of some plumbing work to be finished, and will be occupied by October 1, by patients at the institution. A great deal of work is being done in the power house in the remodeling of the plant. The appearance of the sons who are doing much _ better than everybody expected, A small boy is a young person who shouldn't do the things his father did at that age. Little girls are young persons leaves a widow and several children, Receipts Show Better Business Minot, N. D., Sept. 5.—Indicative of the better business conditions ex- isting in this section, as compared hi 4 ah who are not going to be a help to nes, ' | and with thousands of refugees within her borders clamor-! national boycott against a nation Make: iitresene i ay, i ase thought the only thing | their mothers soon. 4 grounds to the asylum Baniaings this wih Hetaderl ie beslg fnetenee: | om 4 a. ee, ree to pavi the! which breaks thi 5 u Ma ry © nappened since | that could save me wouid be putting: & oe ee season was never more attractive, t local post- | ing for bread, reece nade tt eae pares vO paying ne This may be a proper time se aa:| I wrote you last. ‘Today I went driv. | another baby in tay Woes Brothers are your parents’ boys! The lawn, flower beds and hedges ali | office during the seven months end- | tWo million dollar indemnity asked by Italy for the good opportunity, to. invoke that! if, {or the first time and the dear] “That seems plausible,” said Ruth who won't leave you alone. show result of care and are perma- | ing Aug. 1, last, exceeded receipts of | of her countrymen. we | ® America will watch with interest the ability of the League of Nations to function in this crisis. THE JAPANESE DISASTER * Again the world is stunned by an almost inconceivable disaster, probably the worst of its kind in the world’s his- tory. Until the fire abates and more direct communication | | | | friend who was with me at the time jef the accident came to bolster up |my courage and renew my faith in | myself by going with me on my first trip. “You were not to blame, Leslie,” said Ruth Ellington. “Anybody is able to have a piece of the machin- ery in his car break. Let’s not talk weapon.—Duluth Herald. SSE Naararea esa ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS is established, it will be hard to estimate the total loss inj lives-and property. Japan certainly has never been visited ' with a like catastrophe. El Earthquake, fire and tidal wave combined in one tragic | succession to devastate Tokio, the capital of Japan. Of all the disasters that visit this world and take their terrib toll, the earthquake is the most destructive. Usually fol- | lowed by fire so intense that human effort cannot cope with! it, life and property are swept away with overwhelming | rapidity. al History records nothing as severe as this latest dis- | aster. In 1883 on the Malay Archipelago 36,380 were killed | by garthquake and tidal wave. .The San Francisco loss was | 500. In 1908 the Isle of Sicily suffered-a loss of 76,483. In! 1914 Japan was visited with a volcano that left a death toll | of 430. Qn December 26, 1920, 100,000 were reported killed | in Kansu Province, China. rible losses suffered by the Japanese people. The Red Cross’ and other agencies of relief are mobilizing for the.grim work | of rehabilitation and succor. As usual the United States! is taking the leadership, as she did in the ‘case of Russia, | Poland, the Near East and other stricken countries. When | it comes to extending succor to the unfortunate in foreign | lands, there is no aloofness here but a charity that is gen+ | erous and spontaneous. The world looks for this leadership ‘from America for the great heart of the republic has never. failed yet in a crisis of this kind. Japan is a most efficient and resourceful nation. From | the embers of her capital will spring a new'city. While re-' lief ;will be necessary in the early stages of recuperation, the jand Blackie and they all rode along | Throughout the world is deepest sympathy for the ter- | Until they came to a place where the | By Olive Roberts Barton | “Who sent you word about Mrs. Bear and her boys being after Tom- my Trout?” asked Nancy, when Bus- ter Bear and Bunch Bear and their mother had gone home after promis- | ing never, never, never to fish again. Mister Gallop, the cowboy fairy, | rolled up his lasso and hung it on his saddle. “It was who told me,” he an know Dandy Dipper “No,” said Nancy. “What is he called that for? And what's he like?" | “He's a bird,” explained the fai man. “But jump on your ponies! and I'll take you to his house. It! isn't far from here.” | So the Twins climbed on Snow; about it any more. It is all right now,” When we left, the baby was out with his nurse and Ruth did not see him, but during the ride twice she asked me, “Is is possible Leslie that you have not the slightest idea who put that baby in front of your door? It was very mysterious, wsan't it? I wonder why you were picked out Dandy Dipper | _. é red, “Do you creek fell down from a high place to| a low jplace and then went rushing! off as if it were scared. i “Here's where he lives,” said’ Mis- | ter Gallop. “Jump down, and fol-| low me.” : | Before they knew what he was| about Mister Gallop had waded out | into the water in his high boots and | walked. straight into the waterfall. | It was because he was a fairy, no| doubt, butsanyway, it was most as- | tonishing. “It’s a good “thing we have our| magic shoes along,” laughed Nancy, ‘or we never could follow him. Come after a slight pause, “but I believe I never could rest without knowing something more about it.” “I haven't the slightest curiosity, Ruth, I hope I shall never know. As it is now, not only T but you and everybody else in a few-years will have forgotten that the child was not born to me.” _1 changed the subject then, but since, little Marquise, I've been won- dering what Ruth had on her mind. oe eee FOR STREET WEAR Beltless coat dresses, with plain backs, and long, plain backs, and long, sleeves. promise to be street dress for autumn, tightly loose tightly fitted the popular EveeetT, You's USNOsmMEe a’ Five Tee rows kK WABITUAL yr SORROWER obs nent ornaments for the: grounds, Sisters are your parents’ daugi: ters who usually ought to be{ ashamed of themselves. Burns Fatal To Elderly Woman Hankinson, N. D., Sept. 5.—Mrs Fredrick, 78, who settled near here in 1880, died in a Breckenridge hos- pital as the result of burns sustained about two weeks ago when her cloth- ing was ignited by a bonfire which she was replenishing. A younger woman had made a heroic effort to save her, tearing off burning garments and carrying water to throw upon them. The dead wo- {men’s advanced age militated against her chances for recovery, according to physicians, Eight children of the Hankinson vicinity survive, besides whom there are 29 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. She was’ well known, jespecially among the early pioneers along the Wild Rice river, Funeral services were held here, | Chisholm.To Have $50,000 Market | Chisholm, Minn., Sept. 5.—By the action of the village council in leas- ing to the township of Balkan the | site once selected as the place for \the auditorium. Chisholm is assured one of the most complete and up-to- date farmers’ markets in the entire northwest. The lease is to run for 99 years, and a reservation is mad that it can never be used for live- stock in any form. Balkan: township officials already have had plans \drawn up for a bric: building costing around $50,000. Young gi:}s are medium-sized pe: - | ple who horrify parents. Grandparents are old people who! didn’t cut up as we do. Sweethearts are people who thinx you resembie some movie star. Cousins are people related just cnough to fuss. Stenographers are good-looking girls who can’t spell cat. pita School teachers ‘are people who| will get reported if they don’t treat | rour kids better. Bosses arc people who don’t know. as much as you and hold their jobs by handshaking. Friends are people who will listen to vour troubles if you will let them tell theirs. Neighbors are people living near who had better tend to their Poor kiniolks are improvident re- lations who want to borrow moncy and refuse your advice. A man’s wife’s kinfolks are her relations to whom he is proving he is some account. Uncles are your parents’ brothers who have promised to help you! along some day. Nephews are your brothers’ and the same period preceding by §3,- 629,52, Postoffice attaches predict the to- tal increase during 1923, as com- pared with 1922, will be more than $5,000. To Hold Special _ Election For Mayor Oakes, N. D., Sept. 5—Oct. 8 has been set by the city council as the date of a special election here for choosing a mayor, made necessary by the recent decision of Judge Al- len, holding the election of Sid Berg- enthal last spring void because of election irregularities. No other of- fices were affected and Mr, Bergen- thal announced after the decision that he would not appeal. Woman Umpire To Teach In Jimtown Hudson, S. D., Sept. 5—Miss Aman- da Clement of thisseity, who some years ago gained fame as a basebail umpire in South Dakota and adj ing states, has accepted a Position in the Jamestown, N, D, high schoo! school where she will teach athletics, coach the girls’ basketball team and have charge of the athletic exercises in the school. aS S. D, RUSHES CEMENT PLANT Pierre, S. D., Sept. 5.—One build- ing has been completed, foundations ere in for a number of the larger structures, and machinery of the heavy type will begin arriving for the state cement plant this month, according to W. E. ‘Hunt, member of the state cement commission. - Japanese probably will reveal to the world the same stoicism jon, Nick, here goes.” lin mbeting this blow that has served her so many times in; The Twins put down their heads; in meet |and dived right in, and lo and be. | ‘past. {hold when they got inside it was as | ff jauiet and dry as could be. “This is |where Mister Dipper fives,” said | “Mister Gallop, “but he isn't at home. sisters’ boys who won't work. OFFICIAL N. D. DELEGATION Fargo, Sept. 5.—Charles E. Wilsoa of Fargo, vice-commander of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War, for North Dakota, and | Capt. A, J..McDougal, state commit- man for Fargo, of that organiza- ee PAVING DONE Hillsboro, N. D. . Sept. 5—Work on 28 blocks of concrete Paving at Hillsboro has been commenced by the Northern Construction company cf Grand Forks. Aunts are your parents’ sisters who come to your house and just stey cn and on, Here's We Five —— COUNTING/ THE THUME tu i CHINA’S ARMY hina, famed as a peace-loving nation, now has a stand- Sy A dog is an animal with more He za js ver, this is a police force rather than a military organ- ! Where's one soldier for each 400 Chinese citizens, a job” . But the Chinese soldiers can’t maintain order in’ country. it, but in every country the people always imagine great qanger is from outsiders. ; _ T¥PICAL oes ge i ‘man is arrested, charged with neglecting to suppor! wii to the testimony at the hearing, he of five in a shack, provided only-one bed, and| cueaigh to eat. Notwithstanding, he man-| ‘m near here. Threshing hns| piles or other rectal troubles who se owned pearly 44.5 per cent of the’ {just been completed at the Vanessen | clip this ite yown and run an auto, | world's total iron and steel ton- | rm and @ measured tract of a sadiiede te te aes ouldn’t go as to call him a typical.American, 5 some typical fag jprmy of more than a million and a quarter soldiers. ; ;would be “pie” for Royal Mounted Police or Texas jcurtains and shook him ons are destroyed from within more often than from frichas ‘Teens Zoufer saving my ‘| Wrong pleace let me know.” Per positive); nage. but now lesa than $3 per cent. » here he comes now.” As he spoke a little gray bird| came splashing in, Over eyest were little curtains to keep the wa-| ter out. Then be lifted the little “Why, how do you do!” foe. hospitably, eeae “I didn’t know I had Tommy and "Fimmy Trout. I've been greatly worried,” “You're ‘welcome,” said Mister; Gallop. “If anything else een: “I sure will!” declared Mister Dip- (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Before the war Great Britain! this has decreased to. sense than any other dog. ion, will form the official North Dakota delegation to the laying of the 500 bed neuro-psychiatric, gov- ernment hospital at St. Cloud, Minn., today. LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN, A cat is an animal that sticks its tail under your chair. Rich kinfolks are prosperous rela- tions who give you advice and lend eho Mesias =| Jamestown, Sept. 5.—A blaze which 5 “| started when a bolt of lightning Nieces are your brothers’ and sis~ | struck the barn of E. A. Lange south ters’ girls who expect a wedding pres-| wes tof Courtney entirely destroyed ent when RAT Any. ‘the building, The tenant-on the farm doreas lost some hay but other loss was A Thought {light, The building was insured for $2,200, cE - Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise: and he' that aaa Easy, RECORD OAT YIELD Edgerton, Miin., Sept. 5.—William Mcrae had (a “recdrd ‘oat field on is fg ee Or peer ire reputed wise, for.saying nothing.} acres: of- -yiel an average 0: E Skpleseste, better than 100 bushels to the acre. =o Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has lished by Dr.:A> 8. McC ary, the noted rectal specialiat of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easil: cured without the use of knife, 3 sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement ‘to bed and no hospital bills to pi The method has been a success for twenty-four years and in’ more than eight thous- and ca The book is sent post- ;paid free to persons afflicted with een pub- and address to Dr. McCleary, D542 Parkview Sanitarium, ‘Kansse City, Mo,

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