The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 6

SELECT TEAMS FOR ROLL CALL DRIVE, OCT. 4 Names of Men in Charge of Bismarck Will Be An- nounced Saturday j | | { | COUNTY LEADERS NAMED This Will Probably Be Only; Drive For Funds For Relief | Work For Six Months Great mystery surrounds the se- lection of the captains and teams who will have charge of the Red Cross Roll Call drive in Bismarck beginning next Monday, Oct. 1. Scott Cameron, district chairman} Governor J. C. Walton issued h Last public masked meeting of the K. K. K. in Oxlahoma. This was wane eee i haphazard one, according to officials! will have a good chance of another, ig edict that he would cause to be arrested any masked peréon. X KLAN FAMERICANS T0 | CURE EUROPE, -- OF ALL ILLS | Diplomatic Fakes Flood All of Europe and Offer Many Grotesque Suggestions UNOFFICIAL Many Have Press Agents and and Announce Themselves | as Representatives of U.S. VISITORS, Berlin, Sept. 25.-Europe has been visited by so many self-styled Col- onel Houses in the last two yea: in Oklahoma City, 12 hours before] that a broad smile spreads over: th faces of all Americans living in the :| European capitalu-every time the ad- commission | vance publicity*tian of some visiting War department, their en ery, SHR: tagk to wander! Amerieans who tira their attentfon to curing Europe of its ailments after they have exhausted the novelty of sight- seeing and done all the 5; SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS. “Tt suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more, I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home work, and my. back ached,” writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Il], “I secured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became.strong- er and could sleep better.”* For quick relief from Backache, Rheuma- tic ‘pains, and Kidney and Bladder trouble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. THE SLIT SKIRT A fashionable skirt is very narrow and slit to reveal # petticoat of rain- bow striped georgette crepe. Why isn’t'a kitchen range more romantic than a novel? It is when you hear and see how a ‘great range with a rep- utation comes into existence. The exhibit of the Majestic sets eta AO —=- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923, - PLOUGH FIRLD 10 GBT BODY Clay County Sheriff Continues Hunt for Man Thought Murdered Moothead, Minn., Sept. 25.—Equip- ped with augurs, shovels and spades Sheriff Malvey of Clay county and a party of workers today are busily plowing up the fields of the Peter Engels farm, 10 miles west of Barnesville, Minn., in-an effort to lo- cate the remains of Ray Smith, transient farm hand, said to have been killed following a quarrel on a lonely prairie road running out of Barnesville and buried in the fields about 2 a, m, Monday, October 18, 1920, So far Sheriff Malvey reported not a single trace ‘of the remains has been uncovered, Meanwhile in the county jail at Moorhead four men are waiting the action of County Attorney Hammett principals Roman Furst and Carl Marwitz. ? “Both men have jail records, sheriff James Fitzgerald of Wilkins declar- ed. today, having been arrested on charges of robWery and possession of liquor. HUNTSMEN IN RETORT OVER SUGGESTION ‘Local ‘huntsmen do not take kindly to the suggestion of some Mandan hunters that a closed sea- gon every other year or a county hunting licenee bill be passed by the legislature, to stop the influx of grouse ‘hunters to Morton county. A local sportsman today. declar- a that om Geptember 16 there? were 21 people on Woodhouse pass, Burleigh ‘county, hunting ducks and on September 22 there were 11 Mandan huntsmen there. He said he counted this number and did not doubt but that the actual num- ber was greater. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ten. Order now. = Range at Sorenson Hardware Co., all this week, is a revela- tion in how much thought, skill, and ingenuity goes into; of the Roll Call, has selected his cap- tains and teams, but states that the| workers for the city of Bismarck: will not be announced until next| Saturday. Those for the county vuccessful visit. to America’s famous ‘expires anf they would be compelled | American announces that the “Cc enclosure at Meadowbrook. | to pass on examination if they wish-| onel.House” of the mresent Admin- The Prince of Wales already has! ed to secure angther in the future. | istration is traveling through Europe, dis.| Lieut, Col. Quain stated that|to study the reparations problems there were a number of officers jn Wachter Transfer.Co. Phone 62. at the college. The results of the present grouping provide for the major portion of. the work of one department to be done in one building. is expected to file. formal i placed his best ponies at the posal of the British authorities. have also been named. “We expect to put this drive over with a rush,” declared Mr. Cameron, “and I do not want any of the work- ers to have a chance to worry about it. “This wil drive for ci the only authorized jan relief in Bismarck and Burleigh county for the next six months,” said Mr, Cameron,” unless the Salvation Army decides to make a separate drive, Becanse of the nature of the drive, —the only one of its kind for the next six months,—we hope that peo: ple. will respond immediately. P: tically all the funds to be rai from Roll Call will be used in relief work in Bismarck and Burleigh county during the coming winter, Mr. Cameron said. A generous response to the Red Cross means that the needy people| of this vicinity will he cared for ef-} ficiently by the proper authorities, | ical force and the students. It is be- ficers that greatly pleased with the moved. It might easily happen that each of his four morning classes was ‘And there is expected to be less This saves the time of the instruct- ors, the department heads, the cler- A. 0, EXPECTS | INCREASE IN lieved by college administrative of- the students will be new ar- rangement. Formerly a student might have his eight o’clock class in one building and his nine o’clocg in an- other building several blocks re- in a sepurate building. Under the new arrangement of de- partments and schools, students will have a large number of their classes in the building allotted to the school in which they are registered and their classes will be more convenient- ly arranged. There will be less tardi- ness at classes in the winter for the students will not have as far to go. Will Lose Sixty Students| Through Dropping of Two Year Course MORE APPLICATIONS IN hardship from the cold and weather on stormy days. With the rearrange- ment many ,students will be saved Dormitories Have All Been ENROLLMENT}: for the president and will arrive in a few da : Foreign officials, however, especial- lv those of the countri which are eager to have American aid, take the gum-shoe men from the United States more setioutly. Frequentlly Americans gain much attention by heralding their own importance through press agents who let for- eign newspaper men know “in strict- est secrecy” of the highly confiden- tial relations between their principal and members of the Administration. Searcely a dav s that some American does not arrive in Central Europe with a ballvho and a plan for curing all the ills:that Europe is heir | to. ‘Speeches are made and inter- | views are ron) which are suppos- Bismarck whom the organization needed and would endeavor to jn- duce to seek membership. The mem- bership drive will be takeh up all over the state, The adv: ity of the officers continuing their military study and of attending the summer campa was also discussed and its importance emphasized. The purpose of this organisation is to strengthen the national defense of the United States, said Lieut. Col. Quain. i THE FISH STORY IS VERIFIED Edward S§, Allen and Rollin Welch, who have just returned from the Minnesota Lakes state that they were also at Leach Lake, where R, D. Hoskins stated that he saw the big muskellonge jump out of the water «d to set forth} the views of the American government and the Amer- ican people, regardless of the fact that the speakers have generally never been elected to any office in s and frequently | of outside of making your kitchen range the best possible cooker and baker. It is time well spent to attend this: demonstration. Besides, you have a chance to obtain the choice of two fine sets of cooking utensifs, ab- solutely free, if you decide to replace your old cook stove with a Great Majestic this week instead of later. CHARLES L. CRUM Attorney-at-Law Webb Bldg. Bismarck, N. Notice Regarding Melons I am coming to Bismarck with a large shipment of fine melons to sell at a reas- onable price.. Watch for the— BOAT BENTON and be on hand for a big free sample, the first day and every day. Filled by Advance Reser- and that no further demands will be: the bétwe lass journey from build- with a 8-pound pike in his mouth. j made for a sufficiently long period vations Says Registrar Th that th his“ *s|' False hopes are raised by such un- to allow of this. “Another advantage worth men- : : sy say thet they, sey Ue aere Lo ss all wool enpe ° Chairman Cameron expects to put) tioning,” decl s ine but when he jumped out, they esti-! authorized statements and Americans W li F Ki b ll “ the dtive over in a single day,—cov- Neesriet popes he Ba tg aeichge- Fargo, Sept.’ 25—The largest|mated that the pike weighed 4[sre kept in » constant stew explain- SUITS AND OVERCOATS iam : mpa mysterious squad whoge names will! made his office in the classroom. But stitution is expected this fall at the -fish, for as he shool is he: rt ‘ . | he called out—“Tell Hoskins tl of American government policy snd National Tallers & Cleaners 0) a ov be mentioned during tne morning of} when the classroom was needed by| North Dakota Agricultural College loskins that} o not in’ the habit of delegating Sth St opposite McKenzie Monday Oct. 1. in charge of the roll call ious surrounding towns or school districts include the follow- ing: Sa Fred Pillsbury, Moffit,°H.' A, Knudson, Driscoll A. C. Isaminger, Arena, D. F, Lawyer, Wing; A. L. Gamess, Regan; P. P. Blis Kenzie; A. T. Welch,, Menoken; H. W. Voight, Apple Creek; A. M. Dahl, Wilton; G, W. Stewart, Washburn mine; H. G. Higgins, Baldwin; Stephen Morris, Burnt Creek and Naughton; L. W. Spery, Hay Creek; V..Moynier, Gibbs county; H. E. Wildfang, Sterling. A.C, ENABLED TO CARE FOR .|and schools no class rooms are used “| - MORE PUPILS Reorganization of Administra- tion Makes Way For 25 Per Cent Increase DEPARTMENTS GROUPED { ing to building. ‘ other instructors, the one who was using it as un office was forced to seek a corner in the library or in the hall to prepare for the next period or to correct papers. “With <the grouping of professors and other instructors by departments as offices, and classes can be sched- uled every day of the week and every hour. of the day. This should take care of at least 25 percent more pup- ils than it did last year. All class rooms are now held strictly for lec- tures, recitations, and laboratory work. “Under the rearrangement, the ad- istrative work of the Experiment station and Extension division are now in Francis Hall and all agricul- tural work on the campus is carrie on in a group of buildings which in- clude the’ new Agricultural building, Francis Hall,,the Veterinary Scien¢e building, the Dairy building, and a largé group of barns and other build- ings such as the seed house,. the greenhouse, the root storage build- ing, ete. Next to the agricultural group might be mentioned the Me- chanie Arts of Engineering group, which .are all . grouped together around the central Engineering biuld- ing, All of the work of the School. of Chemistry and School of Pharmacy are included in the large central Chemistry building, while all of the work in Home Economies is included in Ceres Hall. Another featu: The advance enrollment has ex- ceeded expectations, according to A. H. Parrott, registrar. More students have sent in their applications this year than ever before and-high school credentials have been pouring in daily at'the registrar's office. “We ‘expect at least a 10 percent increase in enrollment this year,” said Mri Parrott, “and this is un- doubtedly a conservative ' estimate The 405 increase last year was a most entirely in the four year colle- giute courses and those students will be with us again this year. While the attendance in the short cours and industrial courses does not in- crease, the four year curricula seems to attract a constantly increasing tattendance and it is in this part of the college work that the increase is expected this year.” ‘The two-year course in education has been dropped from the college curricula aid this wil! probably mean a.loss of sixty students in this one department: But officials at the col- lege feel that. this will ‘not greatly affect the total enrollment if advance reservations can be -considered @ criteria, : Rooms will be available in large numbers for the students registering. early. The men’s dormitory has been reserved in advance and nearly all of the rooms in the women’s dormitory have already been reserved. The reg- istrar has received many reservations and requests for rooms during the | ible the ences the rearrangement made bringing all of the work Schools of Education and Sci Does Away With Crowded and Literature together in Science past few days. ? Would Increase you saw me.” ae HUDSO MADE TO MEASURE ANNOUNCES ‘Sharp Price Reductions FOR 1924 SEASON EFFECTIVE AT ONCE . . Get. These New Low Prices Before Purchase of any Car Conditions of Last Year |Ml.4,,27thiuias warsear'| Membership of | | mepilocassh Land Agents Face eg i eh Rumors to the Contrary Notwithstanding Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.—-Complete re-organization of the administrative functions of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college which makes room for a 26 percent ine! e of attend- ‘ance has been planned and put into effect this summer in order to meet the needs of the expected large en- rollment next week. “Those who have been on the cam- changes, and but what various alterations, repairs were being madi relation these movements we! have the college as ident to the ca: Dr. J. L. Coulter, pre lege. The enrollment has been incre: this that more class rooms fticient be ercised to avoid confusion and waste of time. No new buildings had been secured for the next two\year period a0 it was necessaby to secure the desired efficiency by.an internal re- organization. . = “The various departments, - divi- sions and schools have, like Topsy, just grown and their arrangement or - location has:in the past not been ac- & cording to any definite’ sdministra- ive policy. The English courses, for Sone were givers during the spring ee and a ancis Hall, our: ses in.economiics were G offered in the buildings. Many other ex: it be \Jisted te bring out “Blue Sky” Los Angeles, Sept. 25.—?rosecu- tion of persons who misreprese! Law| reseave officers corps of ‘the Fargo- Between 40 and 50 memb: of the Moorhead vicinity. attended the special meeting in Fargo yesterday evening in response to the call is- farm land values in’ California w: promised by Edwin T. Keisey, state real estate commi: return here after the state. recent tour of ner upon his| of the Reserve Officers association. sued by Lieut. Col. E. P, Quain, pre- sident of the North Dakota branch The main purpose of the meeting was to endeavor to increase the ". The Car You Know 90 Well—the Famous ri : the only HUDSON we will ny ae ' ‘produce in 1924 will be pus this. summer have noted that) “There is so much good lind that| membership of the Reserve Officers there is mo occasion to sell poor|training corps,\for if the men who land,” Mr. Keiser declared. “After &|were officers in the: World War do, ‘o| careful survey of the land situation 1| not obtains renewal of their com-| found that there is a wealth of splen’| mission for the reserve officers a: did land in this state, more than | enough to meet the requirements of the people for many years. “There is no excuse for the mal-~ practice of buying up worthless Jand for ‘a few dollars an acre and ex- ploiting it as having aj other value, After my yes Westminster To Help -English Polo in U.'S. London,. 25,—In’ view : of Bri Sept. G ica’a polo y, th satisfaction at. the report that. the | Duke of Westminster is cig the: celeb of yenewing his con- ne wi e 1e.' a The duke, a month oF. ‘withdrew bis team|from the tourna- ment.eontests and sold! his famops stud of more than 80 ponies, two “ago, et hoci by Nov.' 11, 1923 from the ———————EE————— Don’t scold your children for lack ‘of .control over the kidney 'secre- tions. It is not always the children’s fault—in many cas ak kidneys and can be readily righted. Read this Bismarck father’s i --Wm,0. Baer, carpenter, 221--8. 6th St. says: “My. little girl w: troubled with kidney weakness and she had no control over the kidney -geeretions, ~ She ‘was: ‘nervous and peevish and was ‘often, yest) read about Doan’s Kidney. Pills be- ing so ood for Kidney trouble and thought jt well to try them on the Ig. “After taking. them ‘she got . And More Thai iver 1¢ iN Ee Keown sa “0 \ The World’s Outstanding Motor Car Value a - Come See Them . oe