The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 8

: T —* WILL VISIT | | PAGOYD GEORGE AMERICA SOON Country Is Doing He Has Read About TOCOMPLETE EDUCATION Not Coming on Lecture Tour —Only Wants to See and Hear By Milton Bronner NEA Service Writer London, Sept. 15—With a great past behind him and convinced that there is a great future before him, David Lloyd George. England's war premier, hopes to sail for America| on Sept. 29. He wants to complete his education. He wants to see that America concerning which he has read so much. “America” to Lloyd George means both the United States and Canada. He has never forgotten the Canuck soldiers, nor the American dough-| boys. And he wants to see the two countries in which those fighting men were brought up. He is one of the outstanding British statesmen who-believe the future of the world largely depends upon what the Unit- ed States and the British Empire do. Despite his undoubted long-stand- ing desire to make this trip, the whole thing is contingent upon cir- cumstances. If relations between England and France have become even more critical than they are now, or if it look: if there would be a political crisis in Parliament, L. G. will cancel all engagements and stay right here on the job. But if the political and interna- tional barometer is set “fair” he wil! go to America. Parliament meets Nov. 13 and he will have to arrange his trip accordingly. Lectures? Oh, No! “L. G.” is not going over on a lecture tour. He will deliver no talks for money. So far as possible he will not talk at all. He wants to see and hear. But he will probably not be able to see either our or the Canadian far west. He will land in New York and go directly to Montreal, where he will make his first set speech. It will be a formal acknowledgment of the splendid part Canada played in the ir. Other Canadian cities to be visited will be Ottawa, Toronto and Winni- peg. It is expected he will address the World’s Brotherhood Congress in Toronto, American cities on his list will probably be Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago Springfield, Illy. Indiany polis, Pittsburgh, Washington, Rich- mond, Philadelphia, Scranton and New York. Detroit, St. Louis, Cleve- land and Kansas City may be add- ed. Speeches Here, Too Two big set speeches probably on world affairs will be made by him in Chicago and New York. Springfield, associated forever with the name of Lincoln, will be the scene of a speech On that immortal, He may motor from Springfield to Indianapolis in order to see’a typical Americah farming region of our middle west. Richmond is chosen because it was the capital of the Confederacy and is the only typical southern town within easy reach. In Washington he will President Coolidge and former President Wilson. He wants to see Pittsburgh because the steel metropolis was so import- ant a factor in making munitions for Britain during the war and Scranton because it has probably the biggest * Welsh population in America. "He will be ‘accompa: by Dame Lloyd George, his wife, and Miss Megan, his youngest child, who is a great pal of her father’s. ss ROOFING T0 BE PLACED Wants to See What This; PROCLAMATION American Indian Day The American people are too prone to forget that the Indians were the original occupants of the country we inhabit and that in removing © them from their possessions we have cre- ated many perplexing problems that now invite serious study and wise statesmanship for their proper solu- tion. We know that during the grave rational crises, many American In- dians have contributed greatly to our growth and development and the maintenance of our national ideals. In speaking uf the Revolutionary period, George Washington said the Indians had been our enemies in- stead of our friends, the Revolution would not have ended in American Independence.” During the Ciyil War such warriors as General Parker and General Logan contributed greatly to the successful outcome of the conflict. More than seventeen thou- sand Indians served during the World War of whom ten were given the croix de guerre and one hundred and forty more otherwise decorated for bravery and the various tribes and individual Indians have contributed much through the Red Cross and other public organizations. Whereas, a careful study of the sit- uation reveals that in the past and present treatment of the Indians we Certain-teed roofing were used on these two buildings by the Fuller Company. The floors of the Yusen building were also covered with Certain-teed linoleum. WOULD HAVE QUARANTINE FOR ALFALFA Meeting to be Held in Ames, Towa, to Formulate Effec- tive Rules N. D. MAN ATTENDS Would Prevent the Shipment of Infested Alfalfa Into North Dakota Fargo. N. D., Sept. 15.—With the | purpose of formulating quarantine rules against the importation of al- falfa hay from districts in Utah, Idaho, and Colorado where the al- |falfa weevil has been destructive, a meeting of entomBlogists and farm- ers has been called to meet in Ames, Towa, this week. The meeting has been called by P..A. Glenn, chairman of the nation- al committee of the American Asso- ciation of Entomologists, and is in response to a demand by alfalfa growers of these ‘western states ithat some method may be found to curb the -workngs of the alfalfa weevil. H. L. Webster, entomologist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has received a wire requesting him to attend the meeting. When inter- viewed today Dr. Webster stated that the alfalfa weevil was first no- ticed in America in 1904 when it made is appearance in the fields near Salt Lake City, “This pest is especially injurious,” continued Mr. Webster, “because as yet there has been no remedy that would either kill the insect or stop its spread into other regions. It is very well known in Europe but had not been heard of in the United States prior to 1904. Since that year its spréad has been rapid until today. many of the alfalfa fields of Utah, Idaho and Colorado . are in- fested and the crops are badly dam- aged by the weevil. In the Balti- more convention in 1908 we discuss- ed plans for combating the insect, INJAPAN Certain-teed ,Company to Place Many Thousands of Feet of Roofing in Tokio — pens, IS GREAT HELP American Type of Buildings ‘Have Stood Earthquake Well Is Report New York, September 15.—As the result of action taken today by the Directors of the Certain-teed Cor- poration, many thousand square feet ‘of roofing materials in Manilla and Shanghai have been placed at the immediate disposal of Japanese au- thorities -for ‘reconstruetion pur- / Popes. ‘ The Company's representative. in . Sepan was instructed to cable to get into immediate touch with the a thorities “there and learn in whet have not done all that is possible to make them of the greatest value to themselves and to the mation, dni that to deal justly and fairly with them the/American people ought to have greater knowledge of what our American Indians have accomplished | and what they may still be enabled i to accomplish under proper educa- tional and economic conditions, and Whereas, the daughters of Saca- jawea have requested that a day be! set aside as American Indian Day, Now, Therefore, I, R. A: Nestos, overnor of the State of North Da- ota do hereby désignate - Friday, September 28, 1923, as AMERICAN INDIAN DAY and urge that upon that day exer- cises be held and programs given our schools, colleges, and public meetings designed to bring to the minds of-our people the thought of the contribution of the Indians to the development of our national lifc, their present needs, and the impor tance of the wisest possible solution of the problems now affecting the life and welfare of our American In- dians. Dated at Bismarck, this 14th day of Sept. 1923. (SEAL) R. A. NESTOS, Governor. THOMAS HALL, Sec’y. of State. 1 er than that of spraying with lead arsenic.” The hope of the meeting this year, according to Dr. Webster, is | to cure the evil by strict quarantine laws which would prevent the ship- ment of alfalfa into North Dota and other states from weevil infest- ed districts. Work Is Started On Parish School | Dickinson, Sept. 1§.—Excavation | preliminary to the construction of a concrete basement for the new St. Joseph's parochial school in South Dickinson was begun this week by Charles Bakke to whom the contract was let by the church board under whose supervision the building, will be erected. It is hoped that the base- ment. can be completed and made ready for occupancy.as a school room | by the first of the year in order to relieve the congestion in the build- ings now occupied. Early next spring, work on the superstructure which will be a twelve} room building, modern in every re-! spect, and costing $75,000, will be un- dertaken, the trustees announced this week. Present plans provide for the building to, be fully completed at the opening of the fall term in 1924. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton, Order now. pene Transfer Co. Phone Auburn Cord Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. We do not claim the Au- BURN is better than any other tire, but as good as the best for less money: 380x314 Cords $11.25 33x4 Cords. .. 21.40 Look ’Em Over Out of town orders promptly filled. We are also Slashing Prices on used cars for a final clean up. They must go. Nash - Berge Motor Co. but no other remedy was found oth- 1 CHEVROLET | One Ton Truck $550 Just as great.a value as the popular _ Chevrolet passenger cars, Plenty of power in a big rugged chassis. Com- pletely .equipped from starter to - ‘Alemite lubrica MEXICANS ARE - HUNTING FOR ~ BURIED GOLD All Mexico Is Aroused by Stories of Discoveries of Hidden Gold CACHES - OF PIRATES $15,000,000 Pesos Reported Found by Unnamed Ger- man Explorer * Mexico City, Sept 15—Hunting for buried treasure, and a revival of le- gends of hidden wealth, is noted throughout Mexico. The death of Francisco Villa in an ambuseade at Parral, with the resultant, disappear- ance of the fear of that dread out- law’s vengeance if any of his suppos- ed hidden hoards were discovered, is one of the causes of the revival, From Acapulco comes a story of the discovery by an unnamed German of 15,000,000 pesos worth of gold and silver bars popularly réported to rero, He captured this bullion, it is said, from treasure trains hurrying from the Guerrero mines to Acapulco when it became numbered. ‘An expedition has left San Pedro de las Colonias, Coahuila, in search of several million pesos worth of bullion, jewels, money and other val- uable objects reported to have been buried in! 1914 by Villa somewhere along the Parras road. Ancient documents are being re- published to prove the existence of a treasure said to total 20,000,000 pesos in gold and silver, hidden in a cave on the banks @f the Rio Hondo, between Mexico City and Toluca, This hoard is reported to have been ac- cumulated by the revolutionary lead- er Antonio Balizan in raids conduct- ed between 1812 and 1815 a; st Spanish bullign trains carrying metal from the mines of Sultepec and Tem- ascaltepec. It hag been sought be- fore, and again is being hunted with renewed vigor, German Reichbank Raises Discount Berlin, Sept. 15.—The German Reichbank today raised. its discount rate from 30 to 90 per cent. TUTORING High School and Grade School Subjects. Martha Becker Gale. Phone ‘291. have been hidden by the Mexican revolutionary General xen Guer- inspection, inti the appearance ah value of Ford our 8! yooe ‘These cers can be the Ford Weekly x t CARS -T This is the sign to look for, The new Ferd cars are now cory through _ COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Box 515. ready for your changes that improve of the various body types and increase their, €omfort and utility. They offer you not only economical end depend- able transpostation, but also a more attractive etyle and a greater share of motoring convenience combination that makes the’ outstanding é See the new Ford models now on displa y in jhowroom. Purchase Plan. TRACTORS lain. that Spain’s| days of domination in Mexico were} GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS INDIAN DAY; - SAYS PEOPLE FORGET ABORIGINEES AIDED IN DEVELOPING NATION Richardton Gets 1924 Convention of ‘Lutheran Church + Dickinson, N.°D., Sept. 16.—Rich- ardton was chosen-as St 1924 meet- ing place of the United West Dakota | Conference of the Iowa and Ohio Synods of Lutheran churches at the ference-> at KNIGHT © price reduced to $1175 — the:two day con- John’s Lutheran church here Thursday. Sixteen pas- tors representing as many, churches on the Slope were in-ateendance, The choice of the meeting platé followed an invitation extendea by Rev. L. Brandt, resident pastor at Richard- ton. Rev. A, Affeld of New Leipzig, was elected president of the conference L closing session _ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 forthe coming year,and Rev, Gro#s- hans-of-Hazen, secretary and trease urer, at the bugifess meeting Wednesday afternoon. Other bus ness transacted included the organiz- ing of a reading circle by the pas- tors, ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Only women, among mans, could wear red, white shoes. ancient Ro- yellow ‘or rae The finest Wilys-Knight ever made. Including all im- provements and refinements. tion. 5-pass. Touring 2-pass. Roadster - 7-pass. Touring 5-pass. Country Club 5-pass. Coupe-Sedan 5-pass. Sedan 7,pass. Sedan We invite your inspec- We know of nothing which equals these values: Now $1175 Now $1175 Now $1325 Now $1635 Now $1550 Now $1795 Now $1995 All prices f.0.b. Toledo. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications without notice The Engine Iniproves With Use OVERLAND PRICES ALSO GREATLY REDUCED LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Some buyers take it for granted that cars which sell at about: the same prices. are equal in value. This is distinctly not the case. To buy on this basis would bean injustice to yourself, _ that represents no greater, if as intrinsic value as the Studebaker arite BS ei tags nee or less, And in the Light Six you enjoy ‘smooth, . the advantages of: a, The the It is is ah exclusive Light-Six. ‘You get a beautiful, substantial, well” built, roomy and comfortable car. absence of vibration in t-Sixis anotableachievement. largely to the fact that the crankshaft and connecting rods are machined on all surfaces. This Practice on cats within hundreds of dollars of the Stop in and see the 1924 Model ‘Test!it for yourself—drive it and your comparisons.. Driving tis an de- flexible, After seventy-one years of service EAT MORE WHEAT ucTs ‘BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY: ¥¢ DEBAKER YEAR Sapte ap axceecsie