The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 2

vaca eastaaesaarins ens “dead man’s father, B. E. a PAGE TWO “STEADS INKAMATCHA | TRADING | | America. Exercises Practical-| ly a Monopoly on Fur and | | Whaling Trade \ = JAPS ‘ALSO - TRADING! Hudson Bay Company * Exploiting Fur Trade in Inland of Country | | | Sept. 22—| jon of the Hudson | Bay Company, which under its} agreement with the Soviet fovern-| ment is exploiting the fur trade of| Kamchatka, the resources of — the | ing developed by nese capital, The | din buying furs, | ing and seal hunting, while the interested in| Viadisvostok, With the exy beria, whi panese are chiefly which the Americans was formerly the mon and Russian com-| but the revolution having ed them they called in| American capital, which is not af-| feeted by the rigorous pgulations and heavy taxation of the Soviet. Cut off from the world, Kamehat-| ka quickly came under the control of the rich and energetic Americans. | ted u good effect on the d quickly come into close | s with them, The English language is heard in the furthest rners of the peninsula, and the imo understands English but has no knowledge of Russian, of which country he even has a hazy i Working in the Anadir-Choxhotsk district are the representatives of the larger firms of America, The whaling trade has not a single Rus-/| sian ship engaged in it, and the gov- ernment never exploited it ‘while the} Americans made half a million dol-| lars a season out of it. BUYS LAND» NEAR CITY Dairyman Will Take Over Operation of Dr. Engel- hard’s Farm F,-Sassé, dairyman, has just com- pleteg the purchase of the Dr. Engel- hard land a mile or so north of the city Mf, Sasse will, in the near fu- ture, improve the property with a| dwelling, barn, silos and so forth and plans to have one of the most complete dairy farms in the com-} munity. ‘The tract embraces two! hundred seventy acres and is well! adapted to his purpose. He plans to | raise but very little small grain and | will devote his energies to milking, | hogs, poultry, corn and feed grains. He may raise some wheat but he fig- | ures that with his other interests | he will surely come out aheaq every year anyway and if his wheat is good he will be’still further ahead. There have been a number of land | sales made recently. In addition to the above, 0. P, Welch has bought a! quarter south of Menoken, E. W. Doan has bought a quarter near Britton, Henry Strom has purchased a quarter section east of Baldwin, | and in the same neighborhood a man | from South Dakota has bought a quarter section, | There is no use in denying the fact | that lang values have dropped a lot the past few years, the same as they haye=al] over, but our lands are so very low in value they will soon re- bound, especially, with the present | sentiment in favor of corn, cows, hogs, poultry, etc. Wheat will be the staple crop here for years, but with a stronger diversification conditions will-tapidly grow better and prices will raise. Over a period of ten years This Picture Wins First Prize in Northwest Children’s Contest 0 This picture of little Louise May Pankey, of Selah, ‘Washington, wins a prize of one hundred dollars, because it ranked highest among three thousand amateur photographs submitted in a Northern Pacific Railway contest. So many fine photographs of healthy, happy children outdoors in the’ Pacific Northwest were entered a hard time picking the winner. in the contest that the judges had But little Louise May and her friend | the fawn made such an appealing picture that they won the award for the child's mother, Mrs. Geo. Pankey, who took the picture. Some of the selected contest pI Pacific Northwest as a wonderful p! tos will be used in advertising the ce in which to live. Anfateur pho- tographers,from Minnesota, North Dakota,“Montana, Idaho, Washingtan and Oregon submitted pietures for*the Northern Pacific prise. tracks in front of the depot, at Tower City when struck by the freight, Harrington’s mother resides at Spooner, Wis. Six Hours From Coast to Coast Is Prophesied San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept, 22— Within five years it will be a com- mon thing to fly in six hours fiom New York to San Francisco. | ‘This was the startling prediction of L Col. Harpy Graham, of the U. S. Army Aif Service, recently. “Our investigations have shown that at altitudes of from 30,000 to 40,000 feet there are air currents traveling from 150 to 300 miles per said Col. Graham, “There currents travel in an elliptical course, and at different altitudes move in different directions. Aided by these currents and with the speed of machines a flight from York to San Francisco in five to si hours is certa chines will h heated and supplied with oxygen or i such heights.” e 2,500 Miles By ind and Sea to Wed 22, FI L Mexico City, Sept. mile trip, afoot and in marriage, A 2,500- oat, ending might summarize the feat of Carolyn Cushman Murphy, 15, and Roy Silvestre Wiegand, four years her senior. Both were studants at Miami Un ty, Ohio, but fled from that institution last June, ac: cording to the bride, because their parents objected to their marriage. Both have gone to work, Mrs. Wic- gand’s first adventure in that line beine in journalisin and her first story a record of trip on foot and in automobile and side-door Pullman to New Orleans and as extra hand aboard a frefghter from New Orleans to Vera Cruz, Her home is in Brook- our corn has averaged 28 bushels to | the acre, the corn of Iowa has aver- aged 32 bushels and there is no rea- son why our land should not be a great deal higher in price than it is From all reports our corn this year will run as high as 60 bushels to the acre ang the average will surely be more than thirty. Steps are now being taken to properly handle the surplus corn crop and when that can be done our corn farmers will be on Easy Street, 5 Locate Family - Of Man Killed Near Fargo’ Fargo, Sept. 22.—Relatives of De-| vellah' Halboth, laborer, whose | mangled. body was found on_ the) Gre&t Northern tracks near Chase,! ‘a siding four miles west of Fargo Wédnesday night by train crew of enger train No. 30, have been lo- d at Akely, Minn... where the Halboth, ze@ides, it was announced yesterday by Coroner E. F. Moore. The body been shipped to Akely for Mr. Moore said. coroner’s jury was impaneled @terday and viewed the body, but jeause there weresno witnesses to 4 aceident itself, the holding of -gn* inquest will be ‘postponed inde- itely until something further of nce turns up, Mr. Moore said Jaat evening. The jury at this time declare the man’s death acciden- the aceident will be placed on ee inguert was. held: Judge Birdzell To Speak At Naturalization aa Ee zell will ad- the class whieh is, to be na- ed ut the naturalization hear- ings to be conducted at the Court House orf SeptSnber 26, according to an announcement made today by Judge Jansonius, who will preside at the proceedings, : The hearings are to begin about nine o'clock, according to Judge Jan- jonius and will last until about ele- ven thirty when Judge Birdzell will talk. This mecting is open to the public acepding to Judge Jansonius. MARTJALLAW DECLARED IN BULGARIA|: Deny Report of Insurrection Passing Through The Country Paris, Sept. 22—The Bulgarian Jegation here annouficed today that it had received word that government of Sophia had deeided to declare mar- tial law in order to prevent the spread of insurrection agitation. The legation announced that it had received a denial from Sophia of re- ports that a provisal revolutionary governnient had been proclaimed im some parts df the country. According to the official version outbreaks are’ confined to southern Bulgaria. FOR EVENING: WEAR Very wide tulle skirts are worn over very narrow foundations of satin or metal cloth—for evening, of lyn, N. ¥. course. caress THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE President Coolidge’s Double SWISS DRUGS SHUGGLED TO “TO: AMERICA Claim Is Made at Meeting of * League of Nations Drug Committee Geneva, Sept, 22.—The charge that great quantities of harmful drugs are being manufactured in Switzer- land and clandestinely imported to the United States and Canada caused a stir during yesterday's discussion by the league of nations opium com- | mission which decided to recommend | an international conference for the | promotion of the fight against opium. Dame Edith Lyttelton, England, -xpressed regret that Switzerland, which had not yet ratified. The Hague narcotics convention, should | be .turning out drugs based onj opium and morphine and smuggling, them by ingenious means into the United States. y Gustave Adof, former president itzerland, quickly protested these grave accusations.” insisted that Switzerland was everything possible in the ion and hoped to ratify the jconvention next year, Mr. Graham, the Canadian mem- ber of the commission, read docu- ments which he declared proved that _drugs were being fraudulently exporteg from Switzerland to both’ Canada and the United States. A resolution was adopted asking the council of the league to press Switzerland,” Argentina, Colombia, Costa Rica, Latvia, Lithuania, Para- guay, and Persia to sign The Hague convention. . Ireland entered vigorously on the stage of league activity when Marquis MacSwiney insisted that a represen- tative of Celtic culture should ‘be added to the permanent corimission on international co-operation, tne membership, of which will be in- creased soas to include various world cultural groups. The disartiament commission of the league concluded its first read- ing of the proposed treaty of mutual assistance, STRIKE OF Ni. Y. PRESSMEN ENDS WITH CONTRACT Dissolve Local Union—Inter- National Union Will Sit on’Case New York, Sepé. 22.—So far as the New, York publishef's and officers Of the International Printing pressmen ‘and union are concerned, the strike! of pressmen on the New York dailies begun at midnight last Wednesday ip ended. | The publishers last nigut signed an} agreement for members of the Inter national union to man the presses The local union No. 25 is dissolved. | However the members of the outlaw- | ed union may have the opportunity | of returning to work with Interna-| tional union cards and will meet to-| morrow to decide on this. Terms of the new contract include | an understanding that the Interna-| tional henceforth will. enter directly | with the publisher in’ bargaining provide for a reduction of working hours from 48 for night and day men to 41 and 45 hours respectively; a 3 week increase in the basic wages with time and a half for double time for certain hours. Settlement of other points by conciliation is provided for | and failing in that by arhitration. = | MADE TO MEASURE { . all wool | SUITS AND ORERLOATS Satisfaction Always. National Tailors & Cleaners - Sth St. opposite MeKensie |! Ce eterna | TIRES SLAUGHTERED! . We have thrown our entire stock on the market at prices faf below present / ax opportunity for a short time to buy fresh standard make) and tubes at prices below .amything ‘ever offered in this costs. You have guaranteed tires x Fabric Tires 30x3 ....... $6.95 725 $12.25 . 12.50 $14.95 $15.50 $16.25 ., $20.25 . $20.50 34x44 ..... $21.25 \ BUY NOW—TOMORRO 30x31, 32x31, "3ix4 .. 32x4 .. 33x4 .. pe ee 32x41, 33x4l, ... _. MAIL ORDERS. .. territory. Oversize Cords 30x31, Reg. $11.50 30x34, Ovsz..$13.95 32x34, ..:.. $15.75 31x4........ 16.25 32x4....... 19.75 33x4 . . 20.50 32x44 ....... 26.25 338x414 ...... 26.75 34x4y.... 0) 27,75 35x44 °..... 28.25 86x44 ..... 28.75 338x5. .... = f 35x5 ....... 33,75 DON'T BE TCO LATE—0 B5x4 . W WE WILL BY SWAMPED WITH ORDERS. OUR STOCK FILLED. PROMPTLY C. 0. D. Tubes 30x3 ... 33x44, . 34x4¥, . 36x41, oe elk wees 4.90 ‘4.90 | LIMITED’ double of President Coolidge. C To Survey Mica ~ In Kamchatka Vladivostok, Siberia, Sept. 22—The Daltorg (the Department of Trade in the Far East) has decided to open up the mici mines of Kamchatka, having learned from its agents abroad that there is deftand for mica in America and that pric high. A meeting of mine owners was called and the Daltorg agreed to finance an expedition for the sur- vey of the deposits, Large deposi exist in the peninsula where the na- tives use mica for window panes, and while some mines have been vacation season. With the Vote tion in Japan. Charts. Senator Smoot Plans For More Tax Island, a Red Flag to John Bull—France, Taxing the “Pcodle-Petting” Opera- in Labor Disputes — The Navy’s New “Silver tional Horse Race—Why Men Find Joy in Fishing. Many Interesting Illustrations, * Richar@ B. Coolidge, mayor of Medford, Mass. is a cousin and a re his picture with the inset of the president. Could you tell them apart if you met them? registered they have not been work- ed owing to the léw prices prevail- ing. NOTICE REGARDING MELONS I am coming to ‘Bismarck with a large shipment of fine melons to sell at a reasonable price. Watch for the Boat BENTON, and be on hand for a big free sample, the first day and every day. William F. Kimball, Fort Yates, N. | ~ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923 FARMERS SIGN CO-OP POTATO LAND PETITION Respond Readily to Merchant - Plan of Palling Together Crookston, Sept. 22.—Merchants who yesterday canvassed farmers signing their signatures to the 5 year, cooperative’ farming program for Minnesota reported Tesults today which indicated Polk \county farm- ers signed 80 per cent of their acre- age. Only 50 per cdut of the acreage is the quota sought for each county. Many teams reporting today dectared every farmer solicsted readily agreed to join the movement while all soli- citors said Polk farmers were thoroughly sold on the plan which goes*into effect next spring provid- ing half of the potato acreage in state is signed. Sweetser Still Leads at Golf Chicago, Sept. 22.— Max Marston, of Philadelphia today managed to hold Jess Sweetser to a lead of 2 up or the first 18 holes of the final round in the national amateur golf cham- pionship at Floosmore although the Pennsylvania champion took 40 strokes for the first nine. Sweetser shot very good golf for a final ses- sion, going out in the above two above par for a 38 and coming home one under par for a 75. ence, is yours, Fy WE BOAST OF OUR FREEDOM but we all know that many of us are bound hand and foot by habits of thriftlessness gnd lack of ready money. To be trutly free you have to know that you have sufficient funds saved to raise you above the level of a hand-to-mouth exist- You know better than anybody else in the’ world just exactly the degree of liberty that Are you satisfied with it? _ Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N.,D. iW Siva Nora NO Stee No Mtr NOT Nr Nt Nr 0 NON SS NN ek YN SPECIAL—_-—THIS WEEK The Past Three Months In World History The vacation season, including the summer months of June, July, and August, has been any- thing but a vacation season for the world at large. Vast changes have come which seem to presage Other Important News-Features ‘What People Think of the Doctors The result of an inquiry by a member of the What Women Have Done - Many mere men, to say nothing offthe women, will be enlightened and interested in the summing up of the results as shown in this, article. - Good and Evil From the Earthquake For weeks we have heard of the vast destruc- Out’ of thé havoc is ‘emerging a more optimistic feeling and plans are under way for a bigger and better Japan. From Coast to Coast, and Gulf to Lakes, it amuses millions nightly. In every city or town where good pictures are flashed on a silver screén, “FUN from\the PRESS” is a welcome weekly visitor. And, as The Literary Digest reflects the serious thoughts of the nation, so/does this rollick- ing little reel mirror its happier hours. tains the choicest gems of gaiety from the coun- try’s premier journals and jokesmiths, the timeli- tisa may of distinction to be a reader of It, con- Goers in Georgia—The New Chicago Medical Society. * events of even wider importance in the near future.. A big feature in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, September 22d, consists“of a resume of the news of the world during the past three months. It will be especially ‘valuable for those who have been out.of touch with important events during the The subjects covered are:| Reparations and the Ruhr; Russia and Ireland on the Way to Peace; Disarmament Treaty Signed; Further Progress Toward World Peace; Typhoons, Vol- canoes, and Earthquakes; The Greco-Italian Imbrozlio; President Harding’s Final Tour; The Progress of Prohibition; Wages and the Twelve-Hour Day; Payments on Our Foreign Debts; Aviation Goes Forward. Under each-heading is a concise, well-written review of the subject, bringing it up-to-date. The Hard Part of the Hard Coal Settlement Now that the strike is:settled, temporarily at least, the public anxiously looks forward to see how much it:is going to cost it in the way of in- creased prices for coal. For this reason, this ar- ticle is enlightening. / es—-Rome’s New Caesar—The Path to Securi Mistress of the Air— Deaths Among Women Increasing — Testament in “American”—God’s Part Whale” of the Air—Topics of the Day—The Interna-, y For France—Ellis Cartoons, and September 22d Number—On Sale,To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents ) ” “(JN ‘from the PRESS” is the Nation’s Funfilm est topics, the brightest banter, and the funniest syarns, all selected newly each week. ‘And then— | the very best of all this sparkling mirth is ani- mated into cartoons, a constant flicker of fun each ending in a riot of laughter. It is the celluloid criterion of American humor and wit. If you en: joy clean fun look for the sign, at all leadi thea- ters, of FUN from the PRESS. Produced by The Literary Corporation. * Digest. Distributed by. W. W. Hodkinson