The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 2

Bs ‘ i be 5 3 ‘ V PAGE TWO REAR FOR Hubby A Crab? Blame The Furniture THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THEY. DANCE IN “SHUFFLE ALONG” ~ ville, and they are busy getting set- tled in their new home in Steele, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Hanson spent Sgturday until Sunday, visiting at \Infelicity’s Impossible in a Pretty Home, Christ Schoon’s ang Ole Newland’s. ~~ “RED” REVOLT IN GERMANY | Russian Communists Sow Dis- | satisfaction Among Ger- | man Workers } NERVOUSNESS SPREADS | German Workers Fear For, Food Famine as That of Russia Sept. 6.—Germany’s inter- much af- | political situation is uy tne hunuredy of thousands sans who have either Hed to Geluany ior safety or have come ere voluncariy. Communist leaders (nvoughout Germany frequently are Russians, and the opinion is preva- jent that Kussi agitators are much more numerous than they really are. | ‘Their tactics are similar to those fol- lowed in Russia, They are using the same lavish display of ptacards and printing, the same sort of inflamma- tory articles in the communist jour- nals that were prevalent in Russia | before the red terror spread over that land, | White Russians, that !s, non-com- | munistic Russians, are much alarmed | by the communistic propaganda ana excite all the Germans they know by | telling them what communion did to Russia. There is such nervousness now in Munich, jLeipsig, Dresden, Berlin, Breslau, Hamburg and other cities having large working population that the explosion of an automobile tire of an unusually Joud motor exhaust is mistaken for gunfire and pedestri- ans prepare to take shelter, BY MARIAN HALE, New York, Sept. 6.—Have for the wall paper if you would hold The communists have talked so|¥our husband. The quarrel you had much, and the financial situation and | last night may have been due yeh food shortage in great centers are 80 li the large alae poppies on cute, the re-inactment of Rus- | dining room wall. : i site aes is eatly feared. For husbands just can’t be eee “Anti-fascicism” is the name under | tented in tasteful homes, says Mrs. which the communistic agitation is | Penrhyn Stanlaws, the noted eeu moving at present. Placards urging | wife. She’s setting out to prove it. the workmen to join the “anti-fasci- , Having converted an old farm house cists” and check the “industrialists | into a lovely bit of colonia] beauty and capitalists who are starving | for her own use, and having for years workmen and their families” are |“made over” her friends’ homes, widely. posted throughout German | she’s embarking on an _honest-to- cities, goodness career as interior decor- While the non-bolshevist Russians | ator. a care in Germany probably outnumber! “Nobody can tell,” she says, “the the bolshevistic Russians many times, | suffering golden oak living-room and although few of the bourgeois | ‘sets’ have caused. alte Russians are engaged in political ac-| “Men may not realize it, but |they’re the first victims of ugly fur- niture, garish wall paper-and glaring | lights. “After a hard day’s work, # man His tivities in Germany, they contribute much to the uneasiness in the great cities. Most of them suffered great | hardships in Russia and through | r their newspaper and personal associ- | has a right to a restful home. i i i ¢ {ash tray should be at his elbow, Throughout Germany the air is, he should have an easy chair, a Noted Artist’s Wife Says MRS. PENRHYN STANLAWS ah jhassock, and a soft sight to read by.” Any woman can have beauty her home, thinks Mrs. Stanlaws. “Why not eat in the kitchen?” she queries, “Any kitchen can be gingham window curtains and a flower pot on the sill. Kitchen chairs can be painted. I bought five once for $6.50 at a junk shop. Painted, they were lovely. “It's just as easy to have beauty in the rest of the house. Clear our all furniture except what is abso- lutely needed, Forego the gold framed pictur you were going to get. Spend the money on plain wall paper, “Hunt up a bit of chintz, put it in a cheap wooden frame and paint the frame one of those funny Chinese teds. Buy a $1.89 vase—one with soft yellows, greens or browns—and put a single flower in it. Set a book and a shaded lamp near by. You'll |have a corner as lovely as a chapel |niche” ° | When you'vé done all this, she avers, you'll have a happier, better husband. now constantly filled with rumors of impending disaster, One day there are reports that pogroms may be ex- pected from forces on the right; The next day demonstrations from the eft are predicteq widely by the nerv- ous press, and given wild circulation hy an uneasy public. e RS The Ruhr situation is overshadow-'| Glencoe-Livona | ed in the larger cities of Centra] and g,———_______.___ ig, astern Germany by local troubles ‘ d expected troubles. Causes of the Several cars crossed the river on feneral upset of affairs in Germany the ferry at this point last Sund; * sored by the average man, and. search of wild fruit on the west pecially by the average womag. To t the potato shortage and the of fats are the all-important ubjects of the hour, GIRL CLERKS. ASK RAI ide of the river. . Mr and Mrs. John Barb Anderson ani of Bismarck and Mr. y. Koch of Fort Rice 1 at, the James Bur- 1 G-eGiek clerk . on and M AeMWerien offices who bemoan the Ba er have re!urned to Bis limness of fifteen and twenty dol- ‘he opening of the fall term of aru Mv salaries are considered ucky by their poorer paid counter- partsin England There are 3,000 women clerks in verninent offices, some of them h ht years expertence. who re- ‘hool. Mr. Casper and daughter of Bis- marck Bi rs at the Gilman home this week, : than the équivalent of $10 Mf" and Mrs. John Clark of near They don't like it, but they 2’smarck spent last Sunday with their Gone know what to do about it, for. dwughter Sherm Suverly and there are still more than 1,000,000 ‘*mily of Livona. unemployed in England who ‘stand mn ‘ ready to pounce upon positions the _, Mr. Rambou n George of minute they are vacaved. Most of Fort, Rice wege business callers on hese government clerks are in the | this tide of the river Thursday. late twenties, some have passed thir- " S. ty, and among them there are widows |__D- W. Cas i } with’ children to sermene, jand Vinson, made a trip to Bismarck e clerks h: al ursday, where Vinson tool e bi PS ate TONBOPeIE| train for Siiney, Mont, where he ment to’increase their pay by $2 orf! $2.50 a week. Some of the newspa- | “il! attend school. and two sons, Sidney NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Pers are supporting thetr requests. Palas IE Lords Fear For Mrs. Geo. Monteeth and children of Hazelton, were visitors at the jat the home of Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Meyer. Miss Viola Hargrave of Chillico- | tha, Mo,, arrived Friday evening and opened school No. 1 Monday morn- \ ing. Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Anunson and family spent Sunday at the George | Carlson home. | ee Mrs. Ole Newland had as her guests Saturday, Mrs. Jens Hanson, Mrs. A, G, Basson, Mrs. Christ Schoon and Mrs, Adolph Hanson. Mr. and Mrs, -William Meyer and children called at the E A, Van Vleet home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Berkvam were capita] visitors on Friday of last week, Mrs. Axel Melander is stopping this Week at the home of her brother, Willie Olson, Miss Vivian Shaffer has been con- fined to her home, suffering from a ladly bruised limb, which she sus- tained when her pony, which she was riding sfépped into a hole and threw er, L. B. Olson and Nora spént Sunday at the Willie Olson home, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Repp and fam- ily called at the Ed. Schmedkunz {home and spent Sunday. lovely if it is sweet and clean, with | Miss Ruby Brenden returned to home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Syverson, where she has spent’ her ! entire summer's vacation, Jand Mrs, Christ Schoon. | fait Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Brenden en- |tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and | Mrs, Mrs, Clarence Syverson, | | Mr, and Mrs. Christ Schoon were among the business visitors at Sterl- ing Monday. : f— BALDWIN ¢ (ee ee Re J. A, Graham ang family have dioved into the Hilken nouse, O. B, Peterson and wife and daugh- ier Eva of Naughton, were callers in town Thursday afternoon, After a pleasant visit over the week-end at the home of her mother, Mr !Watliam Borner h | John Rish and little sons, Philip id Robert, were callers in town Fri- day from Naughton township. Mr. | Rish has renteq the Donovan farm |four miles east of Baldwin and will move in thé near future, Mr. Dono- van and family will leave for Wash- j ington at an early date. Mr. ang Mrs, Frank Higbee have as their house guests tne three |Crabbe sisters from Bismarck. Nels Anderson has purchased a new Overland touring ear, which he |is learning tow to operate in his | Spare time. Merl White suffered quite an acci- dent last week when he was squeezed | | between two horses. He is just able | to get around Miss Annie Brown of Bismarck, | visited with her mother last week, Miss Julia Johnson of Painted Woods, was shopping in tdwn Thurs- | day afternoon. man district, visited over the week: end with Mrs, J. F. Watkins, Miss | Perkins will leave soon for Chicago, where she will enter the Evangelical institute ang study for missionary work. She will go to India as a mis- sionary as soon as she completes the course. Christ Anderson, who has been spending the summer vacation in’ Bis- marck with his grandparents has returned home, Miss Wilma raGham has’ gone to Wilton, where she is @ student-in the high school. sate Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hedges and little daughter Isabel of Turtle Lake; visited in town on the way home from the Mandan fair Thursday af- ternoon, Mr, -Neilson of Valley City, was here a couple of days the last of the week attending to business matters for his firm, the Valley City Nursery. i! W. C, Gehrke shipped two cars of callte to St. Paul Friday. Mr, Gehrke accompanied the cars to market and returned home the fore’ part of the week, Misses Gertrude Fricke, Viola and Lily Strandemo have all gone to Bis- marek, where they are students in high school, Miss Tess Kruger spent the weck- end with Mrs. W, C, Gehrke, return- ing home early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Freeman, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Varley, M George Wardpand Mr. Samuel Ward’ spent Sunday in Driscoll with the H. M. Ward family. gees Mrs. Thomas Lenikan has returned home from Driscoll, where she was a guest at the J. D. Stewart home, Elmer McCullough broke the wind-{tory, the counting house, @he labor shield of his car when it skidded on |¥Mions and the manufacturers’ asso- the road east of town one day last week, ‘ . her parental home Sunday from the | Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland spent! |Sunday evening at the home of ah) Frank Berkvom, and Mr. and | Mary Pinks at Bismarck, Mrs. | returned home. | Miss Florence Perkins of the Ly-| | | i | To any one with a taste for jazz | music, and demon dancing “Shuffle Along” which comes to the Auditor- ium one night only Thursday Sep- tember 6th is almost sure to provide ‘a pleasing entertainment for it is a musical comedy crowded with syneo- pated musical numbers, the company being a talented group of colored per- formers. i Billy Dewey and Edgar Connors are the leading ‘comedians and their work both as a team’ and single per- former adds much to the play, while Emma Jackson the well known prima- donna assisted by the coftred Valen- tino, Theo. McDonald will have the leading roles. The company includes a number of wonderful dancers, while a chcrus of ‘ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 jewels had to be recut and remount- ed before they were saleable ih west- ern Europe. They were too oriental and gorgeous for the quieter tastes of westerners. ' “Bronze Beauties” which have a repu-| tation for speed and pep aid in the! numbers. The company is a large one employ- Buyers who paid fancy prices for Russian diamonds when they first began pouring into western Europe have learned a bitter lesson. Stones which sold for $300-a carat several years ago are now begging $100 a carat. The market for yellow and inferior diamonds has been glutted. OFFER $30,000 IN PRIZES AT STOCK SHOW Kansas City, Sept. 6—Premium money to be offered for four breeds of beef cattle at the American Royal Live Stock Sh@w, to be held here November 17 to 24, will total morn, than $25,000, according to an an- nouncement by show officials. In ar dition, there ‘will be silver trophi valued at more than $2,000, The ing some sixty odd performerg and! among the musical numbers will be heard = “Gyps Blues” “Bandanna will be cash prizes also’ for ho | sheep, draft horses and mules, Cash offered in the cattle carlot ! classes exceeds $7,000; for six breeds Days” “Love Will Find a Way” “Oh Emeline” “Sing Me to Sleep Mammy Dear an many others. Miss Edith Rupp as teachers. A num- ber of new scholars were added to the roll, and the school is rather crowded for seats, There is a larger school this year than previously Miss Josie Johnson, who has been staying at the Oscar Satter home during the summer months, has de- cided to stay in Baldwin and go to school. She will make her home with the J. S, Pébold famil i Mrs. Febold with her work in return for board and room and school priv- ileges. Presbyterians Are Urged To Aid In Labor Reforms referring to “thy servant Niko- hy servant Alexandra Feodo- rovna,” “thy servant Alexei,” and so with the princesses, Olga, Tatiana, Maria and Anasta: It was a devout audience, to which the act of half a dozen years ago was an event of today. Pains were taken by the police to exclude all Bolsheviks, for fear they might disturb the services, Banks Build Safes Most Difficult For Robbers To Open Chicago, Sept. 6—The bank rob- ber of today is a post graduate of the university or crookdom and his methods of*cracking safes are im- New York, Sept. 6.—-A call to the people of the United States to bring all American industrial groups—la- bor, capital, the management and the public—together in “right rela- tion to the welfare of the whole community,” was issued “by John McDowell, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of National Mis- sions, in a Labor Day message to the Presbytery of America. Dr. MeDowell’s communicatjon, en- titled “The Church’s Challenge to In- dustry” was addressed to 10,000 Pres- byterian churches, which represent a membership of 1,800,000, Special La- bor Day services were held in most of these churches Sunday. Explaining his choice of Dr. McDowell said subject, “the time has come when the church must lead, not follow industry; must challenge, not wait to be challenged by indus- try.” He criticized the “rule of grab, get and keep,” and declared that the church must challenge “everything that is unChristian in industry ‘to- day.” “The church must establish the authority of Christ in all human re- lationships—domestic, civic, commer- cial, industrial, educational, politi- cal, national and international,” Dr. McDowell’s message said. “Right- eousness cannot be excluded from any department of our manifold life. “Much of our present industrial unrest,” he continued, “is due tothe failure of the church to insist that ‘if Christ is to be Master anywhere, he must be Master everywhere, Had the Christian Church insisted from the beginning that Christians cannot exclude their business, their politics, their industry, their national and in- ternational interests from Christ’s sovereignty, the present industrial and international unrest would have been impossible, “The present industrial unrest is @ direct condemnation of the church for not insisting that ‘His Kingdom ruleth over all’—over all railroads and coal mines, over all steel mills and cotton factories, over all stores and schools, over all congresses and churches, over all national and inter- national life. The Christianity en- trusted to the church for the salva- tion of mankind is a law for the reg- ulation of society as well as a way of salvation for the individual. “The church will never win for her Master the allegiance of the strong men of this world until she shows them that Christ has the power and the purpose to rule the shop, the fac- ciations as well as the church and the home. Charged with these ines- capable divine and human obligations, | After a pleasant visit with friends {the church should be the first to see near Baldwin Mrs. Victor Smith has|What justice demands, what honor gone to Wilton, where she will spend |¥equires and what the Christian some time visiting friends and rela- | spirit dictates in the realm of indus- proving just as other inventions or theories are being improved upon in the evolution of things. This fact, according to the Illinois Bankers Association, has led to pro- tective measures by banks that are ;| based on the very latest and most scientific lines. The bankers, ac- cording to the Association, have long since ceased to beleve that any safe is impregnable to the fingers, acety- lene torches or “soup” of the mod- ern bank robber. Accordingly the bankers now are concerned with building safes \that will give the robber the most trou- ble to open. When new vaults are constructed, they are built from the standpoint of how long it would take an expert safe cracker to enter them, rather than from a viewpoint of be- ing absolutely impregnable. What. the bankers call safes” are safes with doors of one- half inch steel. Statistics show that these can be opened with an acety- lene torch in 30 minutes. Therefore the Association wants round or screw doors 3 1-2 inches in thickness. In addition to keeping in touch with the construction of safes, the Association has divided the state in- to ten districts, with an inspection department operating in each district. At regular intervals each bank is in- spected with a view to improving its protective features, Bachelors Toast Prince of Wales London, Sept. 6.—Thirty-four bach- elor members of the House of Com- mons revelled in their unfettered estate just before Parliament shut down for the summer. There was plenty of wine and song, but no wo- men were present when the celebate legislators.sat down to. the banquet table to let loose a flood of stories, jokes and witty remarks upon the joys of the single man and the woes of the wedded. The first thing the diners did was ; to toast the Prince of Wales—“the ‘best and most popular bachelor.” ; Then Sir Robert Horne broke loose with some stories, building up to this climax. “In these days of the rights of wo- tives before returning to her home at | try. Aberdeen, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satter and fam- | ec Wept.JIndie | ~leam(point of view. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |T. L. Hubbard, recently. Indian Colonies London, Sept. Fear that Amer- ican influences may eventually af- fect the relations between England vand the British West Indies has in- vaded Parliament and caused somo members of the House of Lords to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burbage and family were Fort Rice visitors Sun- day of last week. pated The Livona company threshing rig is being repaired and will be put intc operation this week. Irean Baker and C. Cowels were Fort Rice visitors the last of the week. m strengthening the exist! ¢ bonds with the British colonies. Viscount Burnham has urged that fmpecial representation at the Imperi- Econionmie Conference be given the and that better com- muneation on the sea and under it be established at once with that part of the Empire. He points out that com- munication at the present time is| Wm. Carmicheal and daughter “Wwery bad, a condition that does not| passed through here enroute from obtait with any other part of the | Bismarck: Saturda: + Empire. Almost all of the news — ~ > plied to the West Indian papers com P. P. Gendraeu took the train at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were Capital City visitors Saturday whe the latter went to consult a physi- cian, from America, and reflects the Amer-| Bismarck Tuesday evening for his home at Spokane, Wash. after a i - visit of>geveral months in Emmons ». GOUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH | end Burleigh counties o 2 ROUEE, ; — 5% jis ad and ten cents to Foley reer al 4°65, tis shead Ave. Sues |f CLEAR LAKE { i ig your name and address le o You will receive a ten cent | BY'S HONEY AND TAh| Mrs, E. A. Van Vicet spent Wed- Conese Colds, and Croup, also!nesday until Saturday visiting her of FOLEY KID- | son, Robert, at Valley City. She be- for Backache, Rheu-| ing, also present at the graduation Pains, Kidney and Bladder | cxercises of her son, who graduated “end FOLEY CATHARTIC | from normal, “for Constipation and Bil- ‘These wonderful remedies | Mrs, H. E. Olson’ and: children ve- ij ic turned to ir. hom Fargo last week, a! ‘spending several days at . Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson had as ily and Miss Josie Johnson were Sun- “While the church is not prepared to advocate the employment of any particular industrial system, it does affirm tl Christian fundamental their guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Truax and daughter Lucile, , — Mr. and Mrs. Christ Selland have rented their farm to their son Gren- principles and challenges industry to embody them in all of its operation.” Russians Pay Respects To Czar Sofia, Sept. 6—The anniversary of the death ‘by Bolshevik violence of Czar Nichglas II and the Russian imperial family was marked recently by an impressive memorial service in the church attached to the Rus- sian embatsy in this city. Russian pilgrims of all classes of society, from nobles to laborers, fill- jed the beautiful structure, which is a gift from Nicholas I. : member of. the late imperial family was mentioned by name, the iday visitors at the Richarg Borner home, The Baldwin school opened Mon- |day with Misses Edna Renfrow and ft years and after taking eine Formula, z = &, F “tin door|- of hogs, more than $7,500; carlot men, We are told, that the women no; sWine classes, $1,800; seven breeds cf longer run after the men. The! Sheep, more than $2,100; carlot sheep mousetrap: never runs after the) Classes, $740; for draft horses and mouse.” | mules, $7,800, and for the evening Lord Hugh Cecil, brother of Lord} horse show, $14,000. e Robert Cecil of League of Nations} A class for boys’ and girls’ fame, picked up a serviette from the| Stock clubs of Kansas City’s trade table, and holding it high with up-| territory has been added to th? of- raised hand, said he thought bache-' ferings this year. The cash prizes of- lors could have no better emblem fered amount to $1,800, in addition “than this piece of pure white linen.”|t© special prizes, Austin Hopkinson ended his speech! College students will have an op- by saying that “one of the greatest | Portunity to win cash prizes in judg- pleasures Of the blessed is in con-|i"& contests and herdsmen, grooms templating the tortures of the dam-/9"d shepherds may try for cash ned.” i |prizes for the best kept and most ee | appropriately decorated exhibits. “Diamond Trades | CHTEDREN ORY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ Inferior Jewels Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Berlin, Sept. 6—Bolshevist Russia has few supporters among the es- tablished diamond dealers of the world, The flood of cheap and de- fective stones which Soviet officials have thrown upon the market has interfered with the trade of old es- tablished houses, Krestinski, the Bolshevist ambassa- dor in Berlin, is reported to be one of the chief diamond dealers in Eur- ope. There are fabulous tales in cir-} culation as to the great quantity of | confiscated stones which he keeps locked up in the strong boxes of the Russian embassy. here At Genoa, The Hague and Lau- sanne it was currently reported that the Bolshevist deiegates financed their expenses through the sale of confiscated jewels. “Russian diamonds” has become a contemptuous . expression in Ger- many to define inferior stones. This is because so many of the jewels which have found their way into the hands of German dealers from Rus- sian ‘sources are yellow, imperfect and badly cut. Size and not quality Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to re- lieve babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regul: ing the Stomach and Bowels, the assimilation of Food; giving natural steep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of TERS Areal foodb / California’s CHOICE All Makes sold end rented Bismarck Typewriter Co, Blomarek, N. BL TYPEWRI was sought by Russians who bought : jewels in the old days, and they had the great yellow diamonds mounted in fantastic settings with other stones, Conseqyently many of the Russian This great school is now entering upon its 33rd year Its attendance has steadily Increased until it Is now one of the largest in the country, With practical courses of study, experienced teachers, modern equipment, unusual opportunities for , taining positions for its raduates, it makes an ideal placg for young peo- pe to ob- fain their business training. If you are in- teres! send for our free catalog. ® argain : y / ’ This special bargain price is offered by the dealers thro Geo GUSNER big 25 lb.box ‘ h arrangement with the California - Prune & Apricot Growers Association, San Jose,Cal. _J.W. ot “RP. L0G. ., BLHARD GROG. © “WM. RICHHONT DAVIS GROC: BIS. 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