The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 4

A aa ET SEE PAGE FOUR :BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY : CHICAGO - - DETROIT | 5 Marquette Bldg. Kresge BIGg.| 4 trae newnpaper asaails the c0- : PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH operative societies of the Middle NEW YORK - - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or| republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not) otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- | lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are) also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SE emma ier arin dodo de ceria eae SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year........ Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... ‘ @ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.......1... THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) KING BABY All mothers will be interested in this: and more startling, Mothers reading this will wonder: Doctors admit that babies born in New York City’s congestion have tremendous odds to overcome. That they win is due partly to heredity—healthy parents. The average immigrant from abroad is “strong as an ox.” However, many of them were peasants in Europe, accus- tomed to living in the Great Outdoors. This type of person inclines to be relatively easy prey for the health-destroying influences of congested city life. j Counteracting this, according to physi garbage, etc. Best of all, the East Side mother as a rule is hungry for | help. She seeks advice—and takes it when she gets it. Doctors have the unhealthiest environment. I and work in contact with all kinds of infectuous diseases Nevertheless, the average health of doctors is enviable: They { The deduction from this is obvious: know what to do to protect themselves. instance, our autos or radio. MADMEN’S DREAMS A poor ignorant woman, about to be deported to Poland, ; were erroneous and threw them out tears her clothes in anguish and pleads This happens when a camera is screams in terror, that she be not harmed. pointed at her by public authorities in Winnipeg, Canada. May seem impossible, but she had never seen a camera Probably she thought it was a small cannon. Does it strike you as improbable, that a person in our day and age is not familiar with the camera? There are plenty 6f people in’ the remote districts who have never seen an electric street car or even a steam railroad—let alone such | devices as radio, flying machines and movies. The world is not_as small as coincidence sometimes makes it appear. The poor old lady’s fright at sight of a camera seems But if a camera had been exhibited and dem- ctfious to us. onstrated before the eyes.of people a few hundred years ago, most-of them would have thought they were in the presence of the Evil One. Even as relatively recent a personage as George Wash- ington would probably either have had heart failure, if he could have heard a modern radio, or decided that he was | adleep and dreaming wildly. “The wildest dreams of one generation are the humdrum of the next. At times all of .us express a wish that we could read the | veil and peer into the future several hundred years. Or come back long ‘after our death. If we could, we'd be apt to con- sider ourselves insane. Progress would be terrifying if it didn’t come slowly. It’s a mighty wise provision of nature, that we can’t read Many of the things that lie ahead and will be the future. humdrum routine in their day would be terrifying to us now. MYSTERY “Pass a box of candy to a child and he invariably will select the piece wrapped in paper or tinfoil, because the wrapper suggests mystery, uncertainty as to contents. All children love the uncertain, the mysterioug. thrill! as they unwrap packages, crack nuts, ope! doors-or take watches apart to see what’s inside. Greatest. of all thrills, to a child, is to explore a cave. A child looks into the mouth of a cavern, is curious and} thrilled to the point of awe. The child’s craving to.explore the unknown is an instinct Curiosity concern- that clings to all of us all through life. ing the Mysterious Unknown is back of all progress. Alsc it is what makes life interesting. Life would be dull, with-| out progress, if the future were not hidden from us. a JEWISH POPULATION , In the United States are 3,600,000 Jews. of them live in New York City. larger Jewish population than any other city in the world. Wane is second, jews. . : Now, 8,600,000 is not a large number in a population as enormous as America’s yet there are more Jews in’ America then- in any other country. The world’s total Jewish popu: over.100. to, 1, .b is the result of centuries of oppression, TORE HAREMS to do w: @ powerful movement status. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, — N. D., as Second Class Publishers | +. $7.20 Babies born in congested New York City are, as a rule, healthier than babies announced by the American Child Health Asso- was the dis- that the death rate among babies among babies on New | What is the reason?) fearful ians, is the fact that residents of the most congested sections of New York | City are “reached” by a thorough system of public health education, such as medical clinics, public dispensaries, com- | pulsory health measures, scientifically prompt collection of 7 They. live Good health is pos- sible if we devote to it the same attention we give to, for They strange ‘ And 1,643,000 This gives New York a with 309,000, Vienna third with 300,000 is not more than 16,000,000. The Jews are outnum- they are a powerful people. Their Obstacles gah wful in Turkey about a year to re- ? Comments reproduced ia this. column may or not express he o} Frit West as monopolies. It apparently sees no difference between them and the industrial corporations that com- bine to raise pric The farmers’ co-operatives do not resemble the great trade. combina- tions in any respect, They do not seek to raise the prices of the foods they deal in. They aim solely to se- |cure for the farmers a larger share | of the prices that the public pay. | There are plenty of cases where the farmer by co-operation has rais- ed his share of the consumer's dol- | lar from 30 cents to 60 cents, but the consumer has still got just as much for his dollar as ever, and still does 50. How do the cooperatives bring this to pass? By seMing the farmers’ pro- ducts directly to the city wholesal- ers, without the costly intervention | of middlemen and by keeping agents ' THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE /The Annual Gift in the larger cities to gee that the | farmers’ products are fairly handled and honestly priced. The co-opera- tives do other things for the farmer that the farmers are not in a pos tion to do for themselves for the simpje reason that farmeRs are pro- ducers and not salesmen or merchan- disers. Why object? For heaven's szke, let the farmers have a chance! That must be the wish and hope of every sane man who wants to see the whole Ameri- }ean people prosperous. Not all the things can be done to help the farm- er that he desires, That is sure. But at least his fellow citizens can ab- stain from hitting him on the head the moment he begins to help him- self.—Chicago Herald and Examin- s ler. ? of the average city of 10,000 or more population in New York stat This is ciation. Along the same line, covery about a year ago of New York’s East Side is lower than York state farms. JUSTICE ABOVE ALL The attorney general and the state’s attorney for Cass county do not propose to have that Scandinavian Rank case at Fargo dropped without another effort to bring those who wrecked that institution to justice. Through technicalities Judge McKen- na threw out the indictments return- ed by a former grand jury against Townley, Hagen, Lemke and others ‘or alleged misappropriation of funds and which caused the wrecking of this institution. A petition to Judge Cooley, senior judge of the First District, has been presented for the calling of another grand jury to try the cases again‘ or at least to bring +| the evidence before that jury with a view of getting new indictments. The state of North Dakota is out some- thing ‘ovér four hundred - thousand dollars as a result of that bank fail- ure and much of this money was un-| lawfully obtained by men who had no authority to get it. Judge Mc- Kenna held that the indictments re- |turned by the former grand jury TO LESLIE PRESCOTT (CONTINUED) Perhaps I’m foolish, little, Mar- quise, in writing these things td you. Probably in’ the happy-go-lucky tourt life, you knew nothing“about all these little details of lfvifig in this splendid new world whigh you never saw, ce I think perhaps I am telling. you these things just as you put all your lover’s protestations and your own letters to him in thige little drawer. You wanted to § thei concretely *to yourself, «di tt Some day I will destroy them just as you did your heert’s “gcrets. I am so worried over Jack Last! night he did not come home to din ner and it was very late when he came in. I pretended to be-asleep but his breath was so heavy with the fumes of liquor that it filied the entire room, He ‘tried to be’ very quiet, but when he stumbled against a chair I heatd-his swearing under his breath, “ This morning he Wag grouchy as could be and scarcely answered me when I asked a question @ng when poor little Junior gave his eroupy cough he asked, “Isn’t it possible for that doctor to stop that child’s cough? I presume he only is trying to run up a bill on us. It seems to me I am doing nothing lately but pay out money.” “Why, Jack,” I answered, haven't asked you for a cent of money since I have been and the supreme court, sustained him. It matters not whether the wreckers be leaguers or I. V. A's, the ones who caused that bank to go on the .| rocks and the state to lose all that money should be brought to the bar of -justice to answer for it.—Valley' City Daily Times-Record. Ee ae ere ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton “I want you to do me a_ favor, children,” said the Fairy Queen to Nancy and Nick, the Twins, “Will you?” “Is it another adventure?” asked , Nick eagerly. “Yes, although it won't take you! far from home,” nodded the gracious lady. “Did you ever hear of Mister bils out of that thousand ‘dollars Dodger of Squealy-Moo Land?” The |4ad gave me.” uy! Twins shook their heads. “I wish to God you hadn't. If I “T thought not,” went on the Fairy |had thousand dollars right now it Queen. “For he’s a most secret per. | Would help me a lot in my business.” son. That's how he gets his name —hecause he is always dodging, soj eAlio Tangle x LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT you were on salary and commission | iN and 1|% have paid a great many of the, little |* “But Jack, you often told me that | ful courage.—Menander. Kg Sas Well, Los Angeles ghost broke some dishes. Probably the shade of some movie comedian. ut the Acme.” “Well I am, but I can’t always stay on a salary and commission, can} I've got a chance to go into a business which promises a hun- dred per cent.” My heart sank, little Marquise. I was. almost sure that what Ruth had feared, was true and I knew that if Mr,Bullock of the Acme Company shoulq find out Jack had been dab- bling in stocks he would never for- give;aim. For I have heard him say anumber of times that he consid- ered: playing the. stock market on margin the worst kind of gambling and he would not keep a man in his employ a day if he thought he was doiup: it. He sa’d he would always be afraid to trust an employe with anX money under- these cireum- stances. Z } Dm awfully.sorry,. Jack, that we have not Saved any money. But surely you will get a raise this fall and your commissions. will be larger all the time.” - There you go. Leslie, counting your chickens before they hatch. 1 might as well tell you that is just what I have been doing. I spent my last commission before J’ got it. am up to my last cent and I dare t ask old Bullock for more.” (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) if \eA Thought j Movie star starts divorce suit be- canse wife threw an iron at him. New way of pressing a suit. In spite of the many shooting scrapes in New York recently the place is still too crowded. Chicago has built a new jail. It is understood crooks refused to patron- ize the ola‘ one.” we The put-an-take craze is back again, We put the heavies on and then take them off again. We predict the coldest winter on record because all winters are that, After. eating onions, look at the coal bill, It will take your breath away. They say. liquor traffic along the Canadian border is heavy. Wonder if it is going or coming? These are ticklish times for those putting on their scratchy heavy win- ter underwear. Cool weather does not cure sum- mer laziness. But it does take away the excuse for being lazy. Never put off until'tomorrow what Yea, though I walk through the tyou should put over today. jey of, the shadow of death, I will fear‘ro bvil: for thou art with ‘me; thy vod, ard thy staff they comfort me—Ps, 23:4. \ God himself takes part with right- — Georgia wind carried a bale of cot- ton part of the way to town. Prob- ably a trade. wind. We are being reminded by the people won’t see him. Well, it’s Mister Dodger I wish you to help this time, He has more than he can do, although he-is a fairy and smart at that, He lives-under a corn shock ! in Squealy-Moo Land and his duty is | to look after the’barnyard folk. | +|There! -I believe I hear him now. Go to the door, Nimble Toes, and see} if we have a visitor.” Nimble Toes, the Fairy Queen’s servant, opened the front door of | the palace, and what they saw al- most took their breath away. For: & very queer person was getting off a very queer steed. Tt was Mister Dodger. He wore a |corn-husk suit and a corn-husk Hat” - | and smoked a corn-cob pipe with to-; bacco—as he told them later—made | out of corn-silk. He was as thin as his steed was fat for he was riding , |no other than Piggy-Wig Pig of the! | “saucy snout and the curly tail and eyes like the end of a tupenny nail.” “How do you do, Mister. Dodger,” |' said the Fairy’ Queen. “Here are your new helpers, the Twins, I told; you about. Nancy and Nick, this i Mister Dodger!” 3 “How d’ you-do? How’s tricks said Mister Dodger, tippingvhis corn-! husk hat and puffing outa great cloud of corn-silk smok “We don’t know any,” dropping her best courtes; “Ho, ho, ho!” roared Mister Dodg- er, “I don’t mean that kind. That's just my way of saying, ou?” ? “Oh, We're both well, thank. you,” answered Nick. “Good!” remarked Mister Dodger. “And now .if you're both ready, we'd iter be going. I'm busier than scgre-crow with two guns I advertised for help ij the Hollow-Log’ Bugle and had no janswer and finally had to telephone | STAND BACK OR Nou “HAve? it BRouGur THIS SSTSROMY & id Nancy, j TO WAVE ONS ‘How, are v ff, A” called Mister Dodger. ee ‘Nick, © Gag IN HERS © HAD A WRENGr Too. BOX, AND eo Wow trees that they use a loose leaf system, “ Women’s fall dresses haves less latitude and mbre longitude. _ Wild_game .is plentiful, agcording MY WRENCA | | to béeeball scores. : OU'RG TAKING With a daughter in high school OR: TRoE tt "| | there isn't very much that her par- ents don’t learn. Another peer crown has changed“hands. Only \lasting crowns are those put in by dentists. * A candidate for office doesn’t have to go to a fortune teller to learn his past, present and future. The skinny have a slender chance ‘of keeping warm, but the plump— they have a‘fat chance. Most 6f.us can see how the styles change by comparing our suits with the new ones. aia | Lapgh and the world. thinks you ard a tax dodger. 4 y ‘work is all right if. you enough spare time for it. | have | possession of the Black Hills j completed at the reservation | Family of Seven TESTIMONY COMPLETE IN LAND CASE Controversy Between Indians and Government To Be Settled, Fort Yates, N, D., Sept. 27.—Taking of testimony in the famous Black Hills land controversy between Sioux Indians and the government over was here by attorneys representing the Sioux nation and the department of \jus- tice. , It is expected that a, hearing will be held early ‘in 1924 before the court of claims, at which some of the old Indians and white men, who attended the 16% and 1876 council meetings and who testified at the hearing here, will be examined again. They declared that at the Red Cloud council in 1875, commission- ers who were trying to effect a treaty told them that the govern- ment wanted to lease only the “top” of the Black Hills country for a period of ten years. .Indians at the| council claimed coercion was used, the witnesses said.. The game tactics were used in the” council at Fort Yates in 1876, they said, when a| treaty was signed through which the government claims to have pur- chased the Black Hills from the Sioux. ‘ They claim that this violated the treaty of 1868 by which, it is said, the government guaranteed to ore-| serve intact all territory then be- longing to the Sioux, including the Black Hills country. . Ill With Typhoid Rolla, N. D., Sept. 27—Mrs. John halliday and seven children, residing northwest of here, are suffering from typhoid fever, the cause of the in-! fection not yet being” established. Rolla businessmen are assisting Halliday in handling his. crop, and neighbors are caring for the sick members of the family. Housing Conditions Pressing In Beulah Beulah, N. D., Sept. 27.—-P. S. Chah- ree, local ‘banker, has let the contrdct for five bungalows to be built this fall in a mining addition to this vil- lage and will build # large number more next spring. Housing needs here become more pressing each day with the opening of new coal mines and enlargement of present. workings. Suggests Raising Arrowood Lake "Northwest News _ *| Boy. Wants To Live Carrington, N..D., Sept. 27.—By foining interests, George: Dickinson, of ‘the state game ‘board, believes the people of this district would have no difficulty raising the water of Ar- rowood lake, and make it*a real at- traction. i Dams have been dynamited on sev- eral occasions because “ wAter has flooded nearby land. Mr. Dickinson believes the land flooded when the lake is damned should be purchased. Man Held For Theft Escapes Bowbells,, N. .D., Sept. 27.—Jens Federson, held for a. burglary . at Columbus, escaped from. custody here when he bolted for a moving freight it and disappeared, an opportunity ard, to work in the jail Pederson later was picked up at Minot, but ‘released on orders from Bowbelts because of lack of evidence. S TOWN WITHOUT BANK Willow City, N. D:, Sept. 27.—Clos- ing of the Merchants National’ bank of this city here has left Willow City without a bank. ‘This is the second bank to close here. Officers declare that the prospects are good for re- opening. CAR RECOVERED Fargo, Sept. 27—The seven pass- enger Buick automobile stolen from the R. J. Cone home in Fargo last Sunday, was recovered Tuesday by the sheriff of Wells county on an abandoned farm about four miles northeast of Fessenden. = Anton Johnson, well kpown farmer of the Almon¢ district, is spending: few days in the city with friends. o, |: Max Seigel and George Wirts left yesterday by- automobile for Chicago turn. from Chicago with Mrs. Seigel, The early bird catches the hunter waiting: for ‘hit cat DAMAGE’ CLAIMS HIGH | Mexico ‘City, Sept. 27—Claims for damages to foreign property resulting from the Mexican revolution, already filed with-the National Claims Com- mission total more than $20,000,000, -according to the commission's last re- rport. eat Vibe lh Should a revolutionary ¢laims con- vention be. safter resumption of diplomatic: relations between the United States Mexico, pro- | SERRE tema aie scechtatias meade who has been *visiting. relatives. George Wirtz, will’ remain: in Mil- waukee to resume his studies at-Mar- quette university, | ~ ees Miss Rose Svikla ang Frank Slezek were united in marriage yesterday at Judge . Mr. and Mrs. Noi bad were visitors and Milwaukee. -Mr.-Seigel will re-, With Father, Aunt Claims Guardianship Devils Lake, N. D., Sept, 27.—Allen Tuttle, 6, son of Emerson Tuttle, salesman of this city, is in the cus- tody of Sheriff D. J. Rutten here while District Judge C, W. Buttz is seeking to unravel the threads in- volyed in\a somewhat complicated situation concerning the boy’s cus- tody. The boy insists, according to authorities, that he wants to live with his father. ~ The boy has been living with his aunt, Mrs, May E. Lestie of Bottin- eau county, since the mother’s death some time ago, and it is alleged that the father had deserted the mother and boy, and therefore Mrs. Leslic# insists that she is the rightful cus- todian. State School Fund Increased By Sale Minot, Sept. 27.—The state school fund will be increased by approxi- mately $30 as a result of the sale in Minot Saturday of an old touring car, seized recently by authorities from H, J. Ramsey of Killdeer, N. D., who was using the machine to trans- port liquor. Ramsey pleaded guilty to a charge of transportation of intox- icating liquors and was fined and also served a jail sentence. The car was bid in at a total of $46, $16 of which is retained by the county as costa in connection with the prose- cution. of the action. y “Beer Garden” In Minot Is Raided Minot, Sept. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. E. H, (Getchell, alleged :proprietors of what the authorities say has become to be known as the “beer garden” were taken into custody by county and federal officials Saturday eve- ring, following a raid at the Getcheliy premises located on the eastern out- skirts of the city. A total of. 760 pints oi what the authorities assert is beer were seized by the officers, Sheriff A. S. Spicher said. Mr. and Mrs. Get- chell were released soon after thé@ raid under’a joint bond of $1,000, which was set by Justice C. B. Davis. Gives No Reason For Disappearance git ast Ray, N. D., Sept. 27.—Harold Flans- burg, who disappeared about 10 days , ago, has returned, with no explana- tion for his absence. Officials who, were advised that Flansburg was missing instituted search for ‘him. Last Rites Held For N. D. Pioneer Fargo, Sept. 27. Funeral services were held here for Edwin E. May, Argusville, who died at, a local hos- pital this week. Mr. May was one of the earliest settlers of North Dakota, coming to this state 42 years ago. He settled on a farm near Argusville , where he made his ;home until his death. He-was well known among the early settlers and always took an active interest in everything that intended to build up the vicinity. Hunts Without License; Arrested Minot, Sept. 27.—Hunting without a'license cost Ray Zarn of this city a total of $25 in county court. This fine, the minimum, was levied b; County Judge William Murray, au the defendant entered a plea.of gufl- ty. Zarn was accosted by Deputy Game Warden L. B, Monicken on the road between Minot and Makoti. Having a gun and no_ hunting li- cense, Zarn was taken into custody. Believe Radium Treatment Success Jamestown, Sept. 27—The Stutsman County Clinic reports what is thought to be the first case of treatment of cancer by radium in this city. Mrs. Grant Richards who is suffering with inoperable cancer at Trinity hospital is being treated by Dr. Morsman with radium and the results are proving yu er men COMMISSIONER RESIGNS Williston, N. D., Sept. 28.—Ernest Francis, manager of the Williams County Farmers Press, and juvenile court commissioner for this district, has resigned as commissioner. Judge ig has not yet named his has be ith Telati es. Mexican City, Sept. 27—Prelfit- inary figures from the 1921 census indicate that the population of Mex- ico- decreased nearly 1,000,000 be- tween 1910 and 1920. The 1895 census showed 12,632,427 inhabitants; 1900, 13,607,259; 1910, 15,160,368; ang 1921, 14,196,312. Emi- gration due, ta a decade of revolu- tion is believed to have caused the ‘decrease in population, MOTHER raicommenns couGH = IEDY. ; “My mother had a seVere cough. I bought her a bottle éf FOLEY’ HONEY AND ‘TAR and it helped he! at’once. Also gave my son several doses. Pi his’ cough ‘ disappeared,” rs. 8. L. Givens, Greenfield, Virginia. For quick relief se Coughs, ‘Colds, Croup; Throat, Che and Bronchial: trou! use Foley's | Honey. and T: His S seer