The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 3

1 u a a, x ae THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 - PEASANTS FIND. ‘DEMAND FOR. | CHURCH RITUAL | Love of Cubibabny Results in 4 Communists Preparing New Services LIFE MONOTONOUS, Name Children After Revolu- | tionary Idea Instead of Saints | pe Moscow, Sept. 6—Love of cere- mony is too human a trait to per-/ mit of its abandonment even in Rus- | sia in the three principal events of | family life, birth, marriage and! death. Certain Communist sail “rites” | are therefore finding their way into | the family lives of RuSsian peasants | and workmen as a substitute for| chureh ceremon' These conclusions dre brought il in an article by Leon Trotsky, the | Russian war commissar. In some | cases they contradict the previous | ruling theory among Communists in a that, as Trotsky puts it, “the workers’ state had disclaimed church | ceremony, having announced to its | citizens that they had the right to be | born, marry and die without any ceremony whatsoever.” “The life of a laboring family is too monotono: for this, and the monotony reacts upon the nervous Trotsky writes, “Therefore | ving for the church and | its ceremon ‘The workers’ state | already has its holidays and proces- | sions, its sights and parades, its new symbolieal pleasures, and the new state theater. Instead of naming their children after some saint, many workmen now are choosing names indicative of re- ther volutionary ideas, or after person- ‘ages. “Octobrina,” after the October revolution, and “Ninel,” which is| Lenin's name spelled backward, are two of the new names for girl ba- bies. Ih place of christenings there are now “half joking inspections” of | new born babies by factory commit: | tees, and special protocols are drawn | up including the new comer among | the free citizens of the Seviet Re-| public. The entrance of a pupil in- to school is also marked by a special holid: the workers’ family, with the participation of trade unions and guilds. So far as marriages are” concerned, Trotsky “life does not want to content itself with the mere marri- theatrically unadorned.” Cremation is the proper system of disposal of the dead, but there must be ceremonies, for “the requirement for outer appearances of feelings is both mirghty and lawful.” ‘Trbtsky advobtites the development)” vif moving pictures as an antidote for both the church and the saloon, §. A. REPUBLICS JOIN ITALIAN VIEW, REPORT (Continued from Page One.) ian mission should be settled by the council of ambassadors, and not by \ the league, because it was the am- \ bassadorial body which had appoint- ed the mission to fix the frontier be- a and Greece. That bo was the living organism of the great peace conference and was empowered with the execution of the terms of the treaties. The head of the Italian delegation accused Greece of cleverly seeking to escape from her responsibility and of diverting world attention from the murder of the Italian officers te Italy’s seizure of Corfu, by denoune- ing the seizure as an act of danger- ous aggression. Would Uphold Dignity It was‘not* Signor Salandra, but Alussolini, who seemed to be address- ing the council of the league yester- day ~at its dramatic session. As the good natured appearing former pre- mier read his fateful message the crowded council chamber thcught to hear in fancy not the voice of Sa- Jandra but that of his Fascist chiof nnd leader, who has suddenly loomed up on the stage of Europe. No state would wish to belong to the league, read Signor Salandra, if membersnip tion of the right to defend its national dignity. Italy had not menaced world peace aad there Was not + 1fficient reason for the ap- » plication of the articles of the cove- nant cited by Greece, whicn were founded on the supposition that don- ger of war existed, Until the am- bassadorial body pronounced jud, ment, he contended, any action by the league was out of place, beeausy of the league’s evident incompevency. M. Politis veraarked that the Greek government repudiated energ' any allegation that it was morally or materially responsible for the, odious crime committed on_ its terri Greece, he declared, did not wish to evade the prerogatives of the council of ambassadors, but, on the contrary has asked that the council pursu investigation. Italy, however, bombarding Corfu had created a si untion which justified Greece ii pealing to the league. “Using Common Sense” M, Politis insisted that in his « gestion of yesterday that the } council appoint a eutra! corimiission to inquire into the crime, Grecee was using common sense and trying to be fair all around, for his proposed league ‘commission could proceed with its work in conjunction with | the ambassador’s council. Not only Greece, but Italy, was gound under the circumstances to refer the dis- pute to the league of Nations; both in letter and spirit the covenant of ‘the league demanded it. If the coun- cil of the league actepted the Italian point of view, said M. Politis, it was jtantamount to ruin of the pact of ‘the leagues \ No Decision Made Lord’ Robert Gegil’s quietly voiced | meeting will be held within Most of the recent reports from In this picture there isn’t a rib sho’ the old-fashioned corn-fed gir] is st a profound impression and served | emphasize the gravity of th cal in which Europe i Without taking action, the adjourned, mm order to permit. ment. It is expected that anothe or two. $20,000 ASKED IN NO. DAKOTA Burleigh’s Quota For Di ter Relief Is Fixed Cross $5,000,000 has been set at § for Burleigh coun been ass ed as $500 for fumeaiatal Peller, Fargo's quota is $3,000. zi B: tes the Central Division $160,000 _(Minneapol 35,000); Montana $25 $20,000, 1 $15,000, (Si consin $7) ARMY PILOTS REACH F FARGO, and Si North Fargo, Sept. 6.—Lieuts, ono Garrett and Victor Bertrandis, U, | Anny Air Pilots, on a 6,000- mile | path-finding tion over the United States, arrived in Fargo at 2; p. m, today ‘from Ft, Snelling, The pilots expected to leave for the west | today. The pilots are expected to stop in| Bismarck. Japan Improves Auto Highways Tokio, Sept. out a great scheme of road improve- ment, despite the opposition of land- owners who have caused suspension of the construction of the new To- kio-Yokohama automobile road, the difficulties caused by heavy rains. The govefnment has in hand present the widening of the old To- kaido road, over which the Daimyos! used to travel from the western pro- vinces to the Shogun’s court at Yedo, now Tokio, and which extends trom the capital to Kayoto. This road, which for miles is lined by great trees and crosses the Hakone moun- tains, is being widened and substan- tial stone and concrete bridges are re- placing the old wooden structur In time the road will make one of the finest drives in the East, through one of the most picturesque sections of Japan, touching Kodzu, a famous seaside resort; Odawara, another sca- side city; Miyanoshita, well i:nuowa to American visitors to Japan and Hakone Lake, where there is an Im- perial Palace. Too Late To Classify /WANTED-—School girl to work for room ang board. 414-Gth St. Phone 710, 9-6-3t an yearly FOR RENT—A furnished front room on ground floor. Sleeping or light housekceping privileges. 411-8th St. 9-6-1w FOR SALE—Remington pump gun, 12 guage, full thoke, $18.00, Ford runabout, new tires. Good condi- tion, Call 1100 Taxi. i i . FOR RENT--A strictly modern fur- nished house. Good location, Phone 525R, 9-6-1w. 9-6-3t SS LOST—Bunch’ of-keys in Buxton Key- tainer in P. 0, Monday, Finder no- tify J.T. Case, Th. Mach. Co. Phone 042, * 9-6-1w LOST—-Between Max and Bismarck, a male setter. Part head black, body white with black ticks. Growths in one eye. Name plate on edNar, Hen- ry Willaert, Green Bay, Wiscons n Dog has ig og a hind leg. Liberal reward for apy infor - tion as to whereabouts. A. W. Millan, ye 3 N_D. pe 9-6-t? HOR RENT—A furnished room in s modern home, Phone 511J. 619 ath st. the | | members \to study the Italian xtate-! The quota | Japan is carrying |, at} Germany have p wing. It was taken at ill to be seen in Germany. CUTTING DOWN TIME AND SPACE | | i This photo of Aviator B. H. Win: ontinental af ne s the first San Fri marks tell the story. here w: ond plane made a record of 27 h WOBBLY STRIKE IS FAILURE Grand Forks, Sept. 6—The first jteports of actual trouble with I. W. PW. in th ction came today from Emerado, where eignt members of a threshing crew quit work at the in- stigation of an I, W. W. organizer {to enforce demand for, shorter |hours. Work was delayed only a few hours and a new crew obtained. ASKS STORAGE IN STATE MILL; Grand Forks, Sept. 6—In_ response to a letter from Governor R, A. Nes- tos asking his views as to what could be done by the state admin- istration to facilitate storage of | wheat by farmers, George E. Duis of Grand Forks, president of the! North Dakota Wheat Growers Asso- ciation, has written the Governor that in his opinion the state can| function most efficiently by encour-| aging the storage of grain in the! state mill and elevator. Pioneer Editor Of Minnesota Dead Elk River, Minn., Sept. 6.—Arthur N. Dare, pioneer newspaper man of | Minnesota and former speaker of the House of Representatives, died at his home here, following an illness of | long duration, | Al ‘ture of a starving, impoverished population. en just before ‘he stepped into his plane at San Francisco for the 9 picture to reach New York. The post- s some delay owing to fog. rderney popular#easde resort, and shows that \ slow of the Postal Air Mail Service ir mail test went east by plane. It But the ours and 21 minutes. : jail where Krum Popoff, former Mayo of Sofia, and Stoyan Kalucheff, private secretary to the late Premier Stamboulisky, were pri- soners, What appeared to be regular documents were shown and the par were released, supposedly for ex- amination. All search has failed to locate cither the escorts or the former pri- soners. went to the FR EE. SCHOOL CELEBRATES St. Louis, Sept. 6.— When Dr. William G. Elliot, founder of what later became Washington Univers- ity of this city, left Boston on his |N. D, and A. B, DeNault, Jamestown, \“confer with the President, members HANNA NAMES COMMITTEE TO SEE COOLIDGE Will Present Demand of Con- ference For Aid to i Farmers \ i Fargo, Sept. 6—L, B, Hanna, chairman of the farmer-banker con- ference held here recently when it went on record as demanding a spe- cial session of Congress to adopt leg- | islation for agricultural relief, today | named the committee which will go to Washington to seck a solution for some of the farmers’ problems in | the Ninth Federal Reserve District. The appointments announced by Mr, Hanna included A. B. Stephens, Crookston, Minn., temporary chair- man; H, D, Garnett, St. Thomas, N. D.; James A. Buchanan, Buchan- an; Frank Sanford, Valley City, dD. The object of the committee as outlined by Mr. Hanna today is to N. of his cabinet and others in author- ity to see what might be done to re- lieve the situation in the Northwest and’try to arrive at some satisfactory plan that would help the farmer, es- pecially the Northwestern wheat far- mer.” “The committee should go to Washif®toh at the earliest possible moment if anything is to be done for our farmers for this year’s crop,” Mr. Hanna sai ; DEMANDS U. S. TAKE HAND IN REPARATIONS Treasurer of Republican Na- tional Committee to Tell President of Plan | Chicago, Sept. 6.—American inter- the deadlock between France Germany on the question of repara-j{ tions was advocated by Fred W. Up- | ham, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, who said he will {recommend to President Coolidge that he ask Congress to give him au- thority to name a commission of American business men to determine as soon as possible what reparation |Germany can make. Mr. Upham, who returned to his home yesterday ufter a tour of Eur- ope this summer to study conditicns, will go to Washington next week at! the invitation of the President to re- port on the situation on the old world, Without asking for perm France the United States, in Upham’s opinion, should make in- quiry as to Germany’s ability to pay and France then informed that the figure arrived at should be accepted at once. Failure of France to accept the commission's findings should be fol- lowed by a demand on France +o pay the debts she owes the United States, according to Mr. Upham’s plan. Germany will collapse and may em- brace Soviet Russia rather than face complete ruin unless this coun- |try acts quickly, he declared. WHEAT CROP OF °23 HIGH IN GLUTEN westward journey more than four score years ago to “found a school in a district not yet wholly civil- d,” he considered his destination reached on arrival here, so the story goes, as he saw men carrying mail in animal skin pouches. He immediately established the Mis- sion Free School, a non-sectarian institution which recently cele- | brated its 82d anniversary. The institution is unique, and has educated thousands of chil- dren without cost. Children, from 2 to 14 years are provided for, the capacity of the institution being 50, A matron, two teachers, a physician, two.nurses and a recre- ational director compose the staff. A feature is that domestic science is taught ‘boys ag well as girls. Mr, Dare, who was born in Jordan, | N, Y,, 73 years ago, came to Minne- | sota, settling at Elk River in 1875, | and started the Star-News three years later. He was elected to tht » Minnesota state legislature in 1895 and was returned to that body for , three ‘consecutive sessions, being | chosen speaker of the House during | the term of 1899. He was a Republ can. INSTANTLY KILLED z Two Harbors, Minn., Sept. 6.—A. H. | Jam, 35, was instantly killed late Sunday when his car turned turtle} about two blocks west of the city limits of Two Harbors. H Mr. Jam was alone in the car, whieh had no top, and the cause of the ac-, ‘Gident is not known definitely, but it is believed he could not get thé ma- chine out of a rut=in which it was running, and it became unmanage- able. : | i . JAIL DELIVERY STIRS SONA | Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 6—One of, . 9-6-2t) the most sensational jail deliveries) FOR SALE—Pure bred unregistered | to light here,in the announcement by | warning: that if the treaty of Ver- sailles, of which Lad ‘covenant of shel league is an integral part, was to be disregarded the reorganization of Europe was endangered, has caused i Holstein bull. P. 0. Box 61, McKenzie, N, D, 9-6-. We Exceptionally good|the Director of Public Safety that} for first cross breeding. Large | two prisoners, taken during the seiz- size. First $75 takes him. Address|ure of all Stamboulisky henchmen, prepara for the national and ip the history of Balkar-politics came; had escaped. Director Natcheff said two civiliaus i UTAH’S OFFERIN Records Show Per Cent For This Year to be Higher Than Last - Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.—Gluten con- tent of the 1923 wheat crop in the Red River Valley averages two per- cent higher than the 1922 crop.accord- ing to tests made of ten samples each from Richland, Cass and Grand Forks counties, showing an average of 12.69 percent gluten or protein content as compared with the average for the same counties in 1922 of 10.68. The tests were made by C. E. Mangels, cereal chemist at the North Dakota periment station. Gluten content is one of the most important factors in determining the milling value of wheat, according to Mr. Mangels, and millers willingly pay ‘a premium: for wheat containing a high percentage of gluten. The North Dakota Experiment eta- tion is conducting a survey of | the wheat crop of the state to determine ‘the gluten content, and the results of the tests of samples from more ‘than 30° counties will be announced within the next week, according’ to Direetor P. F. Trowbridge. Codnty agricultural agents cooperate by ob- taining ten representative samples of wheat in each county them in as early as possible so trat the results of the tests will be avai survey was conducted last yeat which resulted in millers paying a good where ‘high gluten content was ‘ri ‘ported. = In each of the three counties from: which the results are available ne gluten content for the 1928 cro} appreciably higher than in 1922. 2 Bich. land county showed an average of Sam Sherman of Salt Lake City, singles champion of Utah, is bang- ing away at the old targets in international matches at Gre Perry, O., in September. 9.56 percent gluten in 1922 and 12.31 in 1923; Cass 11.44 last year and 12.83 this year, and Grand Forks 11.05 | © and 12.94 respectively. The average teat weight per bushel of the ten Cass county were 64.2] ° pounds, PAGE THRER | New Fall Millinery Is Entrancingly Novel ! geri will be delighted at the unusual trimming and shapes that have come forth this Autumn. There is a trend toward the small draped Hat, but the ever becomine large Hat also is evident in striking form, smartly trimmed with jeweled buckles, pins, patterns and embroid- eries. Webb Brothers premium for wheat from - localities |” N. D. Boys Wins | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.—North Da- kota boys won two championship trophies at the Citizens’s Training camp held at Fort Snelling during ithe month of August, it was an- nounced yesterday by W. C.Macfad- den, camp representative for the sec- retary of war in North Dakota. average of the 332 North Dakota boys in marksmanship won a silver cup, being the highest of any state group at the camp, and the baseball team representing thi camp league champio! ver baseball surmounting a group of silver baseball bats. Although the quota from North Dakota was 211, 332 boys enrolled for the camp, this state being the first one to raise its quota. Boys from this state, in addition to other honors, scoreq 100 per cent for the sanitation of their barracks and camp grounds, According to a story told at the camp at the recent review which was attended by Governor Nestos of North Dakota, the commandant of the camp was looking over the lists which showed the ranking of the students by states in various activi- ties. In almost every , it was said, he saw the name “North Da- kota” at the top, Suspected Frameup. “What is this, a frameup?” he is reported to have asked. “I see the name of North Dakota at the top of all these lists ang we have the gov- ernor of that e here.” Dancing! McKenzie Roo! Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. 10 dances. Coolest spot in Bis marek. At Ft. Snelling BARGAINS For sale: Two houses of five rooms each. . Partly modern. Close in. Garage, Trees. Cheap at $4,000 for both. Cash only $600. Easy terms. For sale: Almost new bungalow of six rooms and bath. A beauty. $4,800. Easy terms. J. H. Holihan Phone 745. CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT The tate won thi ip and a sil- Marshall Neilan’s “THE STRANGERS’ BANQUET” | with 23 famous stars And 2 reel comedy. See This Perfect Gun Here Beautiful in lines, perfect in balance, the Winches- ter Model 12 is recognized by hunters and trapshoot- ers as the standard hammerless repeating shotgun. Nickel steel is used in the Model 12 for all the work- ing parts except the springs — insuring light weight and great strength. The slide action is rapid and smooth working and the gun does not jam. The take-down system is simple and efficient. The Model 12 is made in 12, 16 and 20 gauges in a variety of specifications to meet the requirements of every shooter. Haven’t you promised yourself a new shot gun this fall? Get it now and enjoy it the whole season. We Carry Everything For The Sportsman This store is indeed sportsmen’s headquarters — because we carry the most complete line of any house in North Dakota. Coming an Coming] “The Face on the Barroom Floor.” HUNTING.COATS BOOTS WADERS HUNTING CAPS COATS CARTRIDGE BELTS CHICKEN VESTS DECOYS DUCK CALLS Get your favorite shells and accessories here. Winchester Leader and Repeater. ; Peter’s Target and High Gun. Remington Nitro Club. U. 8. Ajax and Super X Shells. “CHARGE IT” MOVIE CHAT French & Welch