The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 8

. Tecently progressed so rapidly in his . LIFE RESUMES BVEN TENOR | UNDER RIVERA Excitement of Latin Countries Cools Down Quickly After Coup d’ Etat AMUSEMENTS POPULAR} | Government Workers Fall Over Each Other in Search- ing For Their Offices. | Madrid, Oct. 23.—The public pulse of Latin countries is beating true to form in Spain. The government has’ ] been overthrown by a coup d’etat, yet | | the excitement soon was over and today the mind of the crowd is busy| | as ever with its distractions and| pleasures. The cafes are crowded, and one can rarely find an empty seat at the outdoor tables. Bull fights are to the fore, and will continue to attract crowds until the weather breaks. A roulette table, it is rumored, is to be installed at the Ice Palace by per-| | mission of the dictator, Primo Riv- era, who is said to be not insensible to the attraction of the game, The well-to-do residents of Madrid have begun their exodus from San Sebas- tian, réturning to the capital as fast as the limited train service can bring them. | Probably nothing has caused as much excited comment and specula- tion as the famous decree, the pur- pose of which is to make govern- ment employes do some work. Jt has been a veritable bombshell. It re- quires that all such men report at nine in the morning and be on duty until two in the afternoon. As a result the government buildings are overrun with strangers, stumbling over each other, asking where their offices are located, and when they find them, wo ing what to do. A caricaturist sq a that concentra- tion camps be blished. Ornaments To Business Thousands of government officials, in the enjoyment of a mere pittance, learned in the past how to reduce their output of energy to a minimum, often not exceeding the mere act of igning the monthly pay sheet, Thou- ls more by means of an occasion- ‘et of presence,” as: it is pictures- Guely called, in various departments managed to derive a multiplicity of| incémes'from as many sources. Un-| der this sy: sinecures for the relatives of inet ministers, down to the most distant degree, were easy | to obtain and by a series of com- promises often maintained While the} party was out of office. Room on every pay sheet was found for a host of party supporters. One ‘particular | instance, much commented upon, 'is worth mention- ing. . The hero, a man known in his proper sphefe of operations as a journalist plying a party pen, had departmental connections that he might, but ‘for his dismissal, now be faced with the problem of daily at- tendance in fifteen different offic fromall of which he drew an uneai ed ‘salary. Another | journalist’s monthly pay had for’ many years been accounted for as “fodder for a mule.” The ‘new decree has not spared those in high stations of life, and as a display of Draconian justice the initial act of Millaiz ‘de, Priego who, on taking over the duties of the home office, dismissed his) own brother from a fine sinecure in the Post office, calla for a tribute of re- spect. General Weyler's son has also lost a post believed to be especially Iperative. BRITISH KEEP “HANDS OFF”: London, Oct. 28—If the German! separatist movement extends to Col- ogne which.is the bridgehead of the British Rhineland Army. Great Bri- tain will preserve an attitude of re- serve but will take every measure to maintain ‘grder, prevent bloodshei ses RACE DEVOTEES Here are August Belmont, president of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, and Mrs. Payne Whitney, one of the prominent women racehorse owners, snapped at Belmont Park, N, Y. FLOOD CONTROL | REPORT MADE | IN BOOKLET Flood Control Engineer Hard Tells of Plans to Prevent Disastrous Floods COOPERATES WITH U. S. “The first. volume of the Second} Biennial report of the North Dakota} State Flood Commission has just) been published and is ready for dis-* tribution on request. It outlines the plan of flood control adopted by the} state and federal government, and which was favorably referred to in* the recent order of the United States Supreme Court, on remanding the tri-state damage suit for more evi-; dence on the units of the plan. It gives the results of the flood detailed surveys of the past three} years prosecuted by States Flood En- gineer Hard and his, staff, with maps, profiles, cost estimates. and recom: meridations on several of the projects required'to prevent the recurrence of the disastrous floods of past years. and insure the continuance of th present local government, it was stated today. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE. “Could not stand nor sit and was forced’ to ery out from intense pain,” writes Henry Williams, Tarkie, Mon- tana, “The doctors sald I hed in- fiammation of the biadder and an operation was necessary. ~ Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends akout Foley Kidn Us ap it will save many from ing and perhaps, se in my case, dal aus .opera- tion.” Bladder and. k' y.. trouble demapd prompt treatment, Foley ick. relief: “This bank is just -es books and save money; financial ‘affairs. jbé at once referred to it. bupproval. . AS NEAR AS YOUR MAILBOX ">, when you wish to deposit or withdraw ‘funds. .... Checks made. out to. you.can-be deposited: by engorsing. with: your | ‘FOR’ DEPOSIT ONLY and\ sending them through-the mail: ‘Money can be. withdrawn" of bills by. a Carry yout. checking éceount ‘with this bank ‘atime, and trouble in_your The book appears in attractive form from the state press, and is, profuse- ly illustrated by maps and photo- graphs of projects, sites‘and flood conditions from Lake Traverse to Pembina and in the valleys of the Sheyenne, Wild Rice, James and oth- er rivers, : The work by the state is being done to meet the terms of the War Department, and the project plans submitted are a part of those re- quired by the Departyent and will When the surveys and state’s plans are com- pleted and submitted to the Chief War Engineer, immediately becomes available the . special appropriation by Congress of Aurust 1917 to ap- ply in perfecting Jie plans to his The state's share of the work: on the plans is just half done but the recent legislature did not ap- propriate the sum -of $33,000.00 ask- ed by the Commission to do the last half of the planning necessary to get the war Engineers busy. The book contains a 75 page re- port on the 5000 Artesian wells of the state and recommends means whereby the rapid decline and loss of the flow-may be stopped. The report can be had by address- ing Chief Engineer Herbert A. Hard, Fargo, North Dakota, It is free’ on receipt of 20 cents, covering packing and mailing of the book.. MEDIUM. BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo, near, as: the: mailbox. name and the words just. using your check- meee $ 1 YOUNG WEDDED COUPLE VANISH Weeks From Pair Who Wrote at First Each Day IN SEARCH Cambria, Wis., Oct. 23.—Cambria, staid, quiet Wisconsin dairy town, jas provided the police of two states with a mystery that equals any dis- «ppecrance of humans in fittion, Seven weeks ago Abel Jones. mar- .ied the daughter of A, A. Kuehn, ocal general store keeper. ‘Two days later thzy left.on a honeymoon trip in an automobile. For two weeks a card or letter was received every oyner day by the bride’s father. Then the letters ceased. In five weeks since no word has seen received from’ the young peo- vle, no word has been received from anyone who saw them. Investigation FATHER | made the mystery ‘only more baffling. Seldom have the police beén con- fronted w.th a case that lacks clues as this one. Days, then a week and then a month past when Mr. Kuenh decided sometAing must:have happened. Fear- ng foul play he left for the north in -hig automobile and personally. scoured the woods district and the small towns along the way. Distinct- y remembering tne phrase, in his aughter’s letter saying they were staying in a hotel at Crystal Falls he drove to that place with the in- ention of looking ior their signa- tures on the hotel register. On his arrival he inquired the way to the hotel. He found that these hadbeen no hotel in Crystal Falls for, year, the lofe hostelry having” d. The free camping site w aext destination. Visiting eampers being required to, file their, names with the caretaker, an examination vevealed that they had not register- d there. found that wanted to hear from them what he wanted of them. bs the entire community and Mr. Kuehn last night sai, feared the couple may ha murdered. Mr. Kuehn rev posed of their bodies. J The bride and grooms were well: liked in this community and had-no Their wedding. was one of the most elab- orate in the history of the country- | enemies so far as is known. side. TIRE sold eve! der, This week ‘ one: own price. All we that. Bismarck / that VOLATI the best onthe market 4 re By products. a gh sold t . last 0 é get the best bargains, -800-Bas ‘ON HONEYHOON, No.Word Received For Five Mr. Kuehn retiitned to Cambria, | hoping that word had ‘come during his. absence, but when he arrived he | Chief of Police Martin of Cambrié they ded that they had taken’ a complete camping outfit with them onwtheir. trip and that they intended to.sleep along the roadway when they were not near a camping site. It is feared ‘hat someone killed the young: cou- ple while they were asleep and dis- Both people grew up in:Cam: “—FALL— All. Sizes To Be Closed Out At Ofce. In One Quality Only, The Beg Also Fisks, Millers and United $a Tires. - EX), 30x31 Clincher Cord at} ' 81x4 Clincher Cord at ERLE IL NIGIENG 1S SRD | _ GOVERNOR? Maybe this good-natured looking ‘gentleman will be Okahoma’s chief executjve before long. He's Lie Gov. Martin Edward ‘Trapp. He’ automatically take over the reins jif Governor Walton is impeached. bria and were sweéethearts since school days, their wedding being the ing the culmination of a long ro- mance, * Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. poems Transfer Co. Phone WHY SAY HAT AT ALL? TO EN WHO KNOW, GORDO! |EANS THE BEST HAT. True today! Styles | vary but. Gordon quality—never. Gordon pelours are in high {favor this season See them oA . MICHELIN * 80x8 Fabrics 5 ply at...... ’ MICHELIN | MICHELIN ‘One Large Size week to the fighest bid- Bids to be maild at our place of busing oe, thrge .0.cloek ea ahirty - 92x . ‘ MICHELIN OVERS! . CORD will be | is a fair offer. SALE NOW for.#uur TIRES gnd we wil; show you alrigly AND by:t } “TEXACO] bid at your E TO OUR way so is ay GASOL! NOQUUUGUOURENERUOUOUGUOUEDONAUONUAUOGAURONSOURUGNGEGRENOWONUNEOONUGUOUOD THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS WELLWORTH STORE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Sale of Pretty Dress Goods Storm Serge 54 inch all wool storm _ serge in navy and brown. Values ; $ 1. 79 $2.50. “Yard .. Storm Serge 36 inch qll wool., Values Yard .... Hair Nets. sh Hair Nets. ee $1.00 - French Serge 54 inch French serge in navy, black, brown and tan. Values $3.25. Se $2.69 Yard .. Granite Cloth 86 inch granite cloth. Value $1.25. 9 8 c Yard Outing Flannel 27 inch light and dark colors. : $1.00 5 yards.. Semdac Oil Mops Brushed Wool . Sweaters in a combination of col- ors. Values: $10.00 ‘i 9.50 $12.50 ... Angora Wool Sweaters in tan, grey and ‘brown. Values $8.50 soso... $7.98 $10.50: .. Petticoats Satinetfe Petticoats in colors 98c colors Bloomers Satinette | $ 1 9 8 Bloomers... Silk Hose Women’s Silk and Wool Hi in’ brown only. _ Sleeping Garments Dr. Denton’s sleeping sue 6 10's DL.OD McCall Patterns For Sale At This Store. MAIN STREET. Underwear Ladies’, silk and wool union suits . $2.25 and . $2.50 These are values former- ly sold at $3.50. Misses’ Union Suits Misses’ fleece lined union suits. 9 8 c Special Boys’ Union Suits Boys’ fleece lined a 89c suits Children’s Sweaters Special. , This sale... Children’s Sweaters in sues... 91.98 Winter Hats Children’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Hats to close out AT 20% OFF Sale. Starts Wednesday Morning; ends Thursday Night Essence PEAKING editorially, ) caption, “A Hopeful Me , Beacon of AAPPUNGUDONUGSAUAUGOONOOODOODDOOOOODUOONORODEOEDORUDOOODONENGOOLs000NOUOOGEQORONOOOLOOOLONNNDOAUGONOGEDAOONOOOUUOONCOSONOAOOONOOELB.S under. the cident,’’ the Wichita, Kansas, in its issue of September 18, says: “The banquet of the, Industrial Relations Organization of the Standard Oil Company , 4lndiana), reported in yesterday’s Heacon, is a fine incident of the growing fri¢ndship in: industrial relations, “‘The most encouraging thing that }s hap- pening today in the industrial life jof this country is in the new eration that are being themselves and their employes ~...employers. | The best industrial >the Country today are finding thir own points of contact with “In these new points of contact they dre eetblished | their own ing the base of that essence of real br. hood that should exist between the labors and the man who seuploys i the Standard Oil Company ( augurated under th i Board of Directors. . o—* ‘The Industrial Relations De . the crystallization of the plans of th gement for giving its employes in the affairs of the Com ht sense the sh dodepeedence, and the better citizens, _ ter fathers, and better workmen. ‘The employe representatives of thf Joint y, the th eer joy that i hus General Committee are elected by ball conditions, hours, athletics and other ingerést'to the employe. _ Out: of the 1400 cases which “Yenc General Comminess 9 + Joint:.Ge om : Din sperored and made hout th PY ejects DEER t th hve, * ie Manageme: tan Oil Com- ‘Peny (Indians) organization, i It is an eloquent manifestation of the har- red pganistion of 27,00 harmony js gained the whole- shirt. men and . 98c_ NOUSDUOLUODUOUCONDOUGEROOOEDDSODRGNODOEOLOROGQOGOOLOI PUM wea os TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925 44 ~. aa