The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 3

Den nana THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 «OFFICERS OF STATE CLUBS BODY CHOSEN Valley City Wonian Named) Vice-president, in Line for Election as President ARE CHOSEN OTHERS | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 4—Mrs. J. | E, Featherstone of Valley City today | was nameq vice president of the; {State Federation of Women’s clubs | in the annual election. Mrs, Lyman A. Cary of Mandan, federation presi- dent, holds over’ for another year | without election, Mrs, Walt@r A, MeIntyre of Grand | « Forks re-elected treasurer, and \ Mrs, J.°H. Cdoper of Williston was named recording secretary. Mrs. W. S. Lauder of Wahpeton was elected a} Balloting was to be late on another director, with three din the running as follows: Alfred Zuger of Bismarck, Miss Cantwell of Minot, and Mrs. S$. Parker of Lisbon, Mrs. A, C. Strand of Ellendale, was named gen+ eral federation director, The project for building a great | headquarters building at Washington | for Nationa] Federation of Wo- clubs was explained by Mrs. | Lord of Cando, She referred to the project as a suitable and nec- | essary one and urged financial sup- | port from the North Dakota federa- | tion, The convention adopted a mo- | tion to support the movement. | “Last night’ at the Presbyterian | clurch a musical program was pre- the members of the Val- | Jamestown and Fargo Mu- full program was arranged | and the convention will end tonight with a recital by Gladys Swarthout, soprano of Chicago, at Voorhees chapel, Jamestown college. Minot was chosen as the 192 meeting place of the federation, | . ~ Federation Benefited, | An amendment to the constitution | of the }iorth Dakota Federation of | Women’s clubs, allowing all com- | munity or city federationg, of clubs federation by paying a ar. This ruling effects s whose mem- paying the usual per capita tax of 35 cents per mem- | ber as a member of an organization | a dy a member of the federation. | he amendment relative to the dues of music clubs wishing to be | members of the Federation of Wo- | men’s ¢ and also belong to the State Federation of Music clubs was after much disci tel referred to a committee of five nkembers who are to study the matter from all sides | and later ort to the federation of- ls. The membership of this em- Andrew Blewitt, Florence B. Davis, F. Neverman, La Moure; Miss Mary Agnes Canwell, | Minot, and Mrs, M, A. Baldwin, Far- £0. es a to come into Eleven New Clubs. R. W. Shimmers, Mandan, | ponding secretary, in- her re- port announced the acceptartce of 11. new clubs this year, making a total of 180 paid up clubs in the federa- | tion. These new organizations are | an Homemakers club, Reyn- s; Minot Study club, Minot; Mo- hall Citizenship club, Mohall; Ray Homemakers clyb, Ray; Tioga Liter- ary, Tioga; American Legion Auxil- jary, Arthur; Ellendale Up-To-Date club, ENendale; Kintyre Kommunity | Klub, Kintyre; Hettinger Monday | club, Hettinger; Wednesday Study club, Bismirek, and Entre Nous club, | Garrison. j ‘DIVERSIFIED | FARMING IN STATE GAINS (Continued from Page 1) “‘A banker in the northern part of the state reports an increase. of 75-per cent in the amount of sweet clover and corn:raiséd an each farm, |~ and says there are at least 25 per cent more mileh cows, and the cream checks received this year are 25 pe: cent more than last year.’- * “Three years ago not more than a half dozen made their living other than depending on grain ang running store bills, whereas today almost without exception all their living and incidental expenses are paid from the products of tHe cows, hogs and poultry, and along,with it goes a large acreage of corn, potatoes, tame hay, such as millet and sweet clover.’ fe) Many Pure Bred’ Sires. “We can\state that we have 60 pure bred sires in this community and some of the largest alfalfa acre- e in the state. We also have 2,000 ~“Bheep, and a great number of “pure bred shorthorns, quite a high grade of dairy cattle and a great number of turkeys. This bank expects to ship in another load of 2,000 sheep | fpr our customers this fall” s 5 ‘A county in the central part of the state reports that tpe production of dairy products has increased 424,000 Ibs. in the last ebuple of years. “Since 1910, the year of total wheat’ failure, this county has, made material progress in diversified farming, ang the farmer who runs a fore bill now is the eXception.’ , “One of the Red River Valley ‘counties reports a 20 per cent reduc- ~ tion in’ ‘wheat acreage and that they have almost doubled the acreage de- voteq to sweet clover, alfalfa and corn’ =~ a i “‘We have made good progress in dairying} hog) raising, Poultry and cultivated crops in the last five years. I predict that next year will sce the corn acreage doubled in this locality.’ “I fully realize that while our i ite has a very small wheat cro his Year.I am not sure but what this is a good condition, because we ¢an , Point with pride to the change that | in every community and the farm raise practically all of their family ! | the plate exactly one TWINS? YES, SEVEN PAIRS OF “ASSORTED” Seven ‘sets of twin: : and each set con: is the most unusudl group of twins extant | in time for the picture. Note the-strong re ting of a boy and 2 girl! H ‘Iwo oth pairs of 4 semblance between ex. Seare*. along the line of corn-raising and production of hogs id cattle.” Seleoted at Random, The abeve quotations we elected at random from the letters and in- clude bankers from almost every see- tion of the state. It is most piéasing to note that more and morg the slo- gan of our people seems to be that there must be raiseq on each farm enough products outside of wheat, rye und flax to pay the living penses of the family working the | fare When this becomes the slogan living upon the home farm and enough more of poultry and dairy products to take care of the needs of the towns and cities in the im- mediate vicinity, with enough more of these products to pay for the arti- jcles that must be bought, our state will have arrived at 2 condition of rosperity and stability which will + the envy of other states of the 1 considerable number of com- munitigs this is true already, and it is becoming increasingly true in the majority of the communities of this state, and the present prospects are that de of another two years a marvelous transformation shal] have been wrought in our state. It is this fact that accounts for the spirit of optimism which is reflected by al- most every letter received, in spite of the failure of crops ang the small price of wheat. LOSE MANY MINUTES IN BALL GAMES Lost Time Is Analyzed by Detroit Spert Writers; Much Time Wasted —— MANY INTERRUPTIONS Average Time For a Side at Bat Was Five Minutes; Longest Fifteen Detroit, Oct, 4—“Time of game, 2 hours” at the bottom of a_baseball box score means a number of things. Primarily it refers to the time con- sumed in completing the game. A group of Detroit sport writers, how- ever, discovered at a game here that much of that time is not taken up with playing ball, ~ For instance, an average of one and 4 quarters minutes was required dur- ing the game for the teams to change places. In a game of nine innings, therefore, approximately 22 and one- half minutes of playing time is-con- sumeg while fhe side at bat takes to the field, and the side in the field comes into the dugout. The manner in which a pitcher “winds up” and his general form while in the box affect the time of the game to a varying degree. Some pitchers, the sport writers found, de- liver gu ball to the batter without unnecessary delay, while- others take their time. In the game “clocked” by the writ- ters, between the Detroit and Wash- ington Americans, Zachary and Cole wete the opposing pitchers. Both are left handed throwers. The time required by each for delivery of’ the bull averaged 17 seconds, As long as half a minyte was required in many cases, while sometimes the ball was dclivereq in as fast as nine seconds. The first inning of the game re. quired 15 minutes to play. Leibold, first batter for Washington, was at inute before infield play. being retired on an Peckinbaugh, second batter, spent three minutes at the” plate’ before getting a safe hit. It was 30 seconds later that Goslin, third batter, took ® position at the batter's box; and two and one-half minuteg after that when he was retired on an infield drive. ' Rice, next hitter, took his batting position and hit the first ball. Pitched, requiring only half a min- ute. Judge was ‘put out-after’a min. ute and a half of pitching. 5 Altogether nine minutes: was rey quired for the half inning, during which no scotes were made. Another minute and a half was-consumed in changing sides. Detroit’s time at bat lasted just-half as long as Washing- WHERE: { } " SPANISH REVOLU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e of tie group whieh Port. Mufon, Mich., in: in Post Huron, but were unable to meet ‘the others TION STA RTED View of the harbor at Burcelona, now in the hands of members of the Spanish army~ who revolted ainst certain members of the Spanish cabinet. one minute and a half, thr tters facing Zachary. Heilman hit sate- ly the first ball pitehed, a double play resulting. Rigney made the third out in three-quarters of a min- ute, numerous forms, the longest inter- ruption in this game being a ten minute argument over permitting a player not in the lineup to run for Bassler, Tiger cate who had been hit by a thrown ball. Other delays included’ the practice of some batters of stepping out of their box just as the ball is to be pitched, calculating thus to disconcert the pitcher; con- versations between — cxutche and pitcher; conversations between catch- er and pitcher, and time lost in changing pitchers, HARD TIMES DRIVE MEN FROM SWEDEN Many Skilled Laborers Come - to America in Hopes of Steady Employment FEW RETURN HOME Some Hope to Perfect Them- selves in Modern Methods and Return to Sweden | Stockholm, Oct. 4.—The influence of hard times on Swedish emigration to the United States is illustrated by recent reports from Swedish iron and steel works, and from .L, W. agerlund, governor of the Aaland islands, The recent labor conflict caused # } number of workers to leave’ their homes for America, attracted by the reports .of industrial prosperity in that country. It appears that mosi of th emigrants were skilled worke Governor Fagerlund says that 545 Aalanders left for Americd® during the first six months of this year. Interruptions of actual play, took | OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR’S HOME Armed guarda patr is! fesidencesbf Governor Walton day and night during his declaration? $f martial. law throughout the state in fighting the Ku Klux Klan, 4} AIR MAIL’ FOR GERMANY Germany is starting an aifnail route. This photo shows Pilot Sthamer on the plane Bremew leaving on hig first flight from Wasser- kuppe to Gerefeld. He made a successfu ltrip. FIND HEADLESS 'POPE ISSUES NEW EDICT ON | WOMENS DRESS | Those Attired in Dresses Which Are'Cut Lower Than Chin Not Admitted Pittsburgh Detectives Lack Clues in Murder Case Pittsburgh, Oct, .4:—Investigation of Pittsburgl’s headless murder mystery today centered about three girls, 4 snapshot of whom was dis- covered in the clothing of the tor 0 He has made a study of the eause of this exod d arrived at some inlerésting deductions, One category, he states, consists of young men who wish to perfect: themselves in the latest working methods of their trade or profession, intending ultimately to return to the home country. Another group includes masons’ and construction workers who Hope for steady employment in America. Others. ga out in the hope of earning enough money to pay off the debt on their family homesteads. Some are younger sons of farming fam! who are-tired of working at home for almost no pay. Unfortunately, the governor stat very few return to their native soil, and of those who do come back many cannot adapt themselves to home conditions and finally turn again to America. This seems to be the ense of a white'man avhen it was discov- ered in the dressing room of a bath- ing beach along the river. A'trail of blood led a group of boys to a pile of rocks 175 feet from the dressing room iqst night where the man’s head was’ found buried more than a foot deep in the sand. Near by was found’a suit of blood: stained clothing. City detectives admitted they were without clues, Rome, Oct. 4.—As a result of the j recent sensational incident when 150 | women, forming a part of a deputa- | tion to the Pope, were turned back , from the Vatican because their, dresses were low cut‘at the neck and , liad, short sleeves, the Papal Major- | domo has issued a new set of regula-! tions for dress when being received by the Pope. Women must wear dresses cover- ing the arms to the wrist and the neck to the chin, says tie regula- | tions. The dresses must: be made of thick material and not transparent and. be long enough to reach gown to the ankles-of the wearer. .-Dresses giving undue prominence to the fig- ure are discouraged, FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms’ and bath, splendid location. Can move in at once. Geo. W. Little. Phone 794W. 10-4-tf saat SE FOR SALE—Fine library lamp, lib- rany table, “oil heater,» vacuum especiall’ ~-?+4 the women, who find work on the home farms too strenu- ous. after having become used_ to lighter kinds of work in America, SILVER EMBROWDERY Silver embroidery -is extremely popular both on evening frocks and those for afternoon, Bricks laid at the rate of 10,000 ton’s, yet, by virtue of ah a day is the claim put forward on drive by Manager Ty Cobb, Detren {behalf of a new clectrie machine, Scored one run. Cobb's drive. hi circling0f the bases took f A quarter minutes ér tine entered the batter's box” unti crossed the place with the ate a * The average time of a side at bat |j during the game ‘was five minutes, bas come about in the last five Years \ 2 ORE eWe The fastest. Walf-inning was by. De. troit in the fourth. It lasted only. om the time-he |, which requires the services of three men only, 7 should match they wearer's disposition as well. as his features, according to the’ newest ideals of dentistry. “New. comets are usually discovere at the rate of five a year. 2 Gloves must hot be worn and only | weddi ng ot engagement rings may adorn fingers‘ of intending visi- tors to the Vatican, who are now submitted-te three examinations, viz., first at the door, second at St” Da- ) Coifetyard, and if they pass these’ posts their invitation card is crossed with a blue mark. The third examination is made in the Papal antichamber, where successful can- didates yeceive ‘4 red cross on. their cards, “Make-up of any description is strictly forbidden, Hair dye is tol- erated provided it is not of the con- Spicuous péroxide tint. eleaner. Phone 978 or inquire, Mus Store: ‘ 10- WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. Geo. §. Shafer, 305 Ave. B, 10-4-3t WANTED—Experieneed waitress at the Sweet’Shop. 10-4-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Store keeper leaving Bismarck on ac- count of educational reasons wishes to sell his stock of goods fixtures and heme near by, He has and is doing a good business and the over-head expenses: are small. Is: not ‘located-down town. Write Tribune No: 657. i i + 10-414} °° FOR DINNER WEAR ” Sects ieee. inner frock + istineti FOR, RENT—4 room tarnished Of aliernats “arceues oe Cant house, modern, call '723-3rd- Birect cloth and flame colored geor- 10-4-1w jg Sy eye : for information, { of Mrs! | nounced, will \| died under mysterious circumstances | FIND POISON IN BODY OF | DEAD WOMAN Grand Jury to Continue Probe | in Webb Case Following | { \. the Announcement | WITNESSES ARE CALLED | | White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Poi- son has been found in the kidneys Gertrude Gorman Webb, wealthy New York and Philadelphia | society woman and the Westchester | county grand jury, it has been an- | investigate her death in an endeavor to discover if she was | murdered, | evern! witnesses already have been heard by the new jury, among | them Dr. William J. Meyer, who at- tended Mrs. Webb just before her cath and first indicated that she | and “Mrs. Margaret P. Joh wife of former New York { who declared that her childhood friend had been the victim of slow| poisoning. Dr. A. O. one, jitige | Goettler, toxicologist, | who examined Mrs, Webb's vital or-| ans reported Inte yesterday that ain quantities of poisons were found in the body, The grand jury | put the case over until next Monday when the investigation will be be- gun in earnest. Relatives of the dead woman, have started u contest over the three wills which disposed of her estate, esti- mated to be worth between $2,000,- | G00 and $3,000,000. | White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Five developments occurred in the inves- tigation of the death of Mrs. Ger- trude Gorman Webb, New York and Philadelphia society women, at the fashionable Westchester-Biltmore Country Club in Rye, a week, ago. They were: Terse announcement by Dr. Alex- ander O, Goettler of Bellevue hospi- tal in New York that he had found mercury in the viscera of Mrs. Webb, but that tablets taken from the sickroom were harmless. Appearance before the grand jury of Mrs. Margaret P. Johnstone, wife of a former New York judge and in- timate friend of Mrs, Webb, who left with the jurors her 'y in which she haq recorded certain facts pre- ceding hg friend’s death which she had considered The grand jury sessions then were ad- journed until Monday. Issuance in New York of a formal statement ky Dr, William J. Meyér, who attended Mrs. Webb in her last illness, in. which he criticizeq the treatment he had received from dis- trict attorney Rowland of Westches- ter county and who criticized Charles Webb, the husband, for displaying no desire for a consultation, until the last mindte; for conduct in the sick- room which the physician said was detrimental to his patient and for indifference as the hour of death ap- proached, Renewed reports that friends of Mrs. Webb were preparing to ask Governor Smith to have the state take over the investigation—reports which Mr, Rowland scoffed at as “wild" stuff.” Former Surrogate J. P. Cohalan in New York, in behalf of Edmund Adona Smith Hunter, a relative of Mrs. Webb, filed objections to the probate of her wil] which left all of i change in temperature. For North Dakota: and Friday. Not temperature. Weather Conditions An area of high pressure is cen- tered over the northern Plains States and fair weather prevails from the Great Lakes region westward to the. northern Rocky Mountain region. An area of low pressure is centered over | Utah this morning. and rain occur- red from the southern Plains States northwestward to the Pacific coast. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. IF CONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the | Liver and Bowels Fair tonight much change in \ Peel fine! No griping or incon- venience follows a gentle liver and |} bowel cleansing with “Cascarets. Sick Headache, Biliousness, G: i Indigestion, and all such distress | Bone by morning. For Men, Women | and» Children—10c boxes, also 25 and 50c gizes, any drug store, cs ‘ j diana who is now in London, cart INDIAN CASE TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS COURT Six Nutioas: Are sth vanes by Canadian Government Says Their Chief TO GENEVA GOES London, Oct. 4.-—Deskaheh, chief of the Cayuga North American In- 8 with him in a much-used tM cover in his hip pocket a very precious documen It is the or jal Treaty of All of 1784 between King George and the Six Nations of by which the ter promised independence with h prote\ pn. he chief has besides several trunks full of documents which he is taking to Gene to put before the L the case of the Deskaheh was elected five years ago, and he is still chief. Two years ago his people sent him to England to bring before the Imperial Govern- ment grievances against the domin- ion of Canada, which he says was if to impose Dominion rule Tt j the Troquoi were Bri “Phe Dominion Government has sent its soldiers into our territory, thrown our people into Cai on of our aheh to a London people had to sell in order te send use the Canadian Indian Offi sd to allow them money which is theirs by right. ut the British Government,” he continued, “refused to accept re- sponsibility or to promise protection. Your colonial secretary referred me back to the very people who are op- pressing us. This treaty,” tapping the case in his pocket, being treated like a scrap of paper. “That is why I must go to the League of Nations. I have no alter- native. We are Red Indians. We are willing to remain allies of the Brit- ish. We sent men to fight on your side in the Great War.” reporter. “My their possessions me over here, be YEGGS FAIL TO ROB BANK Second Attempt in Two Years Made on Geneseo Bank Fargo, Oct. 4——Yeggs who at- tempted to enter the Geneseo state bank at Geneseo, N. D. last night dug their way into the vault but failed to get into the safe where the the money was kept, according to a wire to W. C. McFadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers Asso- ciation, from the cashier of the bank. Some damage was done to the bank but the extent was not given. No money was taken. A similar, attempt was made on Don’t Suffer \CAPITOL Pile Torture Send Today for a Free Samp! ! ‘age of Pyramid Pile Suppesiters” her estate to her husband, Mrs, jes, The National Relief. | Webb's father filed a similar objec- | Remember that for 25 years Pyra- tion earlier in the week. mid Pile Suppositories have been the ——____ for ftanine. vor WEATHER REPORT Blecaing, * pro: ‘or twenty-four hours ending at are noon today, | aS 9 Remperature at 7 a. m. 43. paved bongesds ‘emperature at noon 66, oy weer} Highest yesterday 72, SBE. oa inate Lowest yesterday 41, wumMcient in Lowest last night 43. ag OO Precipitation 0. ore, hasnt Highest wind velocity 10, | No Wonder you can get these blessed i Suppositories in any drug store in Por Big eather Forecast @'U. 8. and Canada at 60 cents. a | ‘or Bismarck and vicinity: Fair “pox. But do not take any subst tonight and Friday. Not much ‘ute Send your name and address on coupon for free trial package, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, G1 Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall, Mich. piinglz send me a Free sample of Erramid City *... : i | “THE PAGE THRER the Geneseo bank two years. ago, Mr. McFadden said, but at that time the cracksmen failed to get into the money safe; WHEAT POOL - BODIES MERGE U. S; Grain Growers and Wheat Growers Compa- nies Merge St. Paul, Oct, 4.—Consolidation of the U. 8. Grain Growers Sales Com- pany of Minneapotts with state wheat growers associations combined in the American Wheat Growers association was announced in a statement jssued today by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation. The U. 8. Grain Growers Sales Company and. the group of state wheat growers associations are co-operative marketing organizations ang the consolidation centralizes the full strength of the farmers market- ing movement in one organization. POR EXCESSIVE Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burn- ing and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day be- gins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, ach- ing back or kidney trouble caused by body made is. If you suffer from bladder weak- ness, with burning sealding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appre- ciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give, To prove Fhe Williams Treatment. conquers kidney and bladder tréu- bles, rheumatism and all other ail- ments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stub- born, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give you one 85¢ bottle (82 doses) -FREE if you send this notice with your name and address. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. BA-310 P. 0. Building, East Hampton, Conn. We will GIVE you, all charges paid by us, our re- gular 85e size bottle—not a sample —to be used only by yourself. Only ong bottle to the same address or family. Nothing sent C. 0: D. TYPEWRITERS THEATRE Tonight Only = 7 Dol \ —with— Cullen Landis Eva Novak and Joseph. Dowling. Comedy “HELPFUL HOGAN” a Friday and Saturday Dustin Farnum Sines MAN WHO WON” TONIGHT Lois Wilson. May McAvoy Elliott Dexter George Fawcett 5 —in— “Only 38” Field and Stream Picture ~.. “Duck Hunting” : Cameo ¢ Comedy “The Dude” . —o— MOVIE CHATS TOMORROW A Romantic Melodrama of and Horses; Thrills and Suspense. A Great Race Track Story “Counterfeit | Love” i —also— thi Blood” — il —o—" PATHE NEWS 1 Saat. a >: AESOP’S FABLE