The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 4

kaa a a "7 PAGE > FOUR PHE-BTSMAR CK “TRIBUNE "Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck; N. D., as Second Class PI Matter. =BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - : - Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY =. CHICAGO : : - : - DETROIT =Marquette Bidg. Kresge Bldg. z PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH =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 no otherwise credited in this paper and also the local 1ews pub- 3lished herein, ae . . Allrights of republication of special dispatches hcrein are also reserved. ; MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION i SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE *Daily by carrier, per year.............cees cece eee (PU20 yDaily by mail, per year {in Bismarck)...........- 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).... 5.00) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..........---- 6. i THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER US WHAT WE KNOW ; TELLLI the country, left his habitat around the New York stock xchange to visit the Northwest. When he left New York the “bears” were in the majority among the traders. When the arrived in St. Paul he tersely said that if the “bears” | should make the trip to the Northwest they would all go on 4he “bull” side of the market. el “One peek at this invigorating country would break the | shardest pessimist in the world,” Mr. Forbes said. i Mr. Forbes’ statement is a reinforcement of the view taken recently by Roger W. Babson, noted business student, | who declared the Northwest was in the best shape of any | section to weather business difficulties. ~ rs At this time when there are both pessimists and optimists ‘expressing their views, one might view the vast resources cof the Northwest and recall the statement of the late J. *Pierpont Morgan who declared he never was a “bear” on the #United States. ‘ * Mr. Forbes gives to the Northwest a fresh view of the situation and possibilities in the future. 4 The dime in which the farmer is able to turn his work sinto cash covers a period of a few months. This uneconomic “situation, he says, will have to be remedied and this can be done largely through diversified farming. { The northwestern states, Mr. Forbes pointed out, has | half the waterpower of the United States—26,000,000 horse- power is available for development. : ‘ = The Pacific northwest has half the timber in the United States. The dairy industry, climate, soil, fuel and other natural resources of the Northwest made it stand out among the sections of the country. 3 To any one living in the Northwest there is perhaps noth- oy rN ping, fiew in the statement/of Mr. Forbes, for the confidence | Yin the future which he hds-expressed induced most people in ?the' Northwest long ago/to begin its development. But it is zinteresting to receive fyom: the lips of a New Yorker a real appreciation of the wealth and possibilities of the section. GIVE THEM SUPPORT The Bismarck High School football team is making a fine zrecord again this year. Many of the boys on the team are *making sacrifices in order to give their best efforts to the ghonor of the school. . The district championship is almost *within grasp of the team for the second consecutive year. = The public may be assured that in spite of the keenest rivaly * between the Bismarck and Mandan teams, tomorrow’s game = will be marked by sportsmanlike conduct on both sides. The high school asks the citizens to support the team, and with =the-high school providing fine support the team ought to} receive the, loyal aid of all citizens of Bismarck. * F3 WHAT YOU EAT Do people acquire the characteristics of what they eat? 2 Yes,, according to one scientific theory supported by many vegetarians. A lot of us have the same notion lurking in tthe back of our heads —as, for instance, the popular belief _ that, feeding raw steak to a prize fighter make him ferociouly aggressive. oe Possibly this theory will explain the sad, resigned facial = expressions of so many of the patrons of the buttermilk . bars, : * — Qn the other hand, last night in a restaurant we observed | :a frail, timid-appearing little woman industriously attacking | *a huge steak, French fries, salad, pie and the like. Over in , the corner sat a big bruiser of a man, picture of health. He ‘was eating crackers and milk. ? Considerable sensation. has recently been caused among! the world’s anthropologists by F. P. Armitage’s book which presents the theory, that racial characteristics are deter- mined by the diet consumed over many generations. i Armitage”claims that racial pigmentation or coloring is controlled by the amount of salt habitually consumed with food. His theory is that the dark races could bleach them- . selves considerably by eating more salt for many gener- ations. ¢ And so on, Armitage arguing that all the physical char- acteristics, peculiar-.to the various races and nationalities, the result of ancestors’ diet. j aia If he’s right, the eventual absence of alcohol from’ the i pare 5 American diet may work~ some startling changes in our| deseendants’ appearances. Fi a - NEW YORK’S GROWTH 5 New York City is-doing its city-planning for the future an : on the basis that it and ifs suburbs will have-nearly 29 million * people in the year 2000. Which is only 77 years away. = Population is expected td pass 11 millions before 1940, : Quite an interesting prospect for the farmers, who'll have ¢ toifeed this mob. ; i But the best laid scheme of mice and men, etc. Airplanes § msy break up New York and all other big cities long before . the year 2000, enabling workers to liye far out in the coun- , with cities reduced to centers of manufacturing, shop- and recreation. ani t WEATHER IS TOPIC i ‘Most interesting topic of conversation, in the long run, is the weather. bably because it’s always doing the un- expected. Two odd angles on the weather. e Far North is steadily getting warmer, though very why, according to Dr. Walcott of Smithsonian Institution. years the great Selkirk Glacier has retreated north- ward. 1070 feet. .. The other . a Bc ta auch snow Lutagied ick p i eather Bureau fin e ‘ing for he tater that reached reaches only & hig knees. (Established 1873) ‘ | | B. C. Forbes, one of the leading students of business in | | | be, \ stored for nuts. The funny side is he had no golfers. | | Sioux Indians have named Lloyd | George Two Eagles, when it should |have been at least a dozen. | Even American divorces are being | made in Paris now, wut den’t seem | to last any longer. While the Zev-Papyrus horse race is all over the losers haven’t finished walking home. Men afe 30 funny. Chicago man who never kissed his wife whipped | 4 piano mover who tried it. Washington zoo wants a kangaroo, j but not for teaching politicians t. hop from issue to issue. Man in New York has 65 We had no idea anybody in New York could, be so poor. } Man found in Los Angeles with his mind a blank doesn’t even know which movie star he is. Football is not, the only college; danger. A studed in Tuscon, Ar! eloped with her teacher. Florida drunk was sentenced to be sprayed with rum ten days, prov-, ing wishes do come true, H Women go everywhere these days. A Topeka (Kas.) man found his missing bride in jaii, { Robbers either got a big cheese in | Brooklyn or it walked of. Washington thief stole 200,000 German marks, which is even more petty than stealing a look, Youngstown (0.) robbers found only $7 on a taxi, driver, so all of them’ are not bootlegging. | Doctors in Paris have found a new microbe. Don’t worry. ft can’t be one of our diplomats. | A colony of beavers has been lo- | cated near Vermillion, N. D., but not | working for Ford. Milwaukee (Wis,) hair tonic broke a piano, some chairs and one head, because a man drank it. Chicago man’s rebuilt nose acts as a radio receiving station so we guess his nose knows. | New York’ woman shot her land- lord fot\7t robber, The mistake seems one quite easily made. f We hag forgotten all about Armis- tice Day coming until we saw a mat. wearing a wrist watch, Scientists claim they can add ten! years to life. Bill for it would prob- ably take away twenty, ; The muscle about Muscle Shoals has been jaw muscle so far. Autos are diminishing our leather supply, and pedestrian supply. Clinging knitted bathing suits wil) be stylish next summer, making us hate winter worse. _ A ‘can ofener, we have found, is | frequently a can’t opener. Detroit man married 40 years di- vorced for breaking her nose, but | maybe she kept him under it, i We hate to see pumpkins back again because Hearing them pro- nounced correctly makes us mad. . Don't forget Hallowe'en. Steal | your own fence and use for coal. A good fqotball player runs low like a dachshtad, (Stealing water- | melons develops. this gtyle of run- | ning. > | | You know, th’s football is a great thing. Learn it and you can cusy the bess as you quit a job. Even though one machine makes 40,000 match stems a minute smok- ers seldom ha¥e any. \ A straightened-out ounce of spider- web would exteng 350 miles, so we refuse to do it. Sia ie Bet some radio experts think the gridiron wi® stop.a. grid-leak. MANDAN NEWS atesveyy Presbyterian Choir Prepares Program The choir of the Presbyterian church under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Ordway has prepared a most attractive literary and musical pro- gram for presentation next Sunday evening, Outside talent has been secured to aid in making the pro gram more varied and those who at- ftend will ‘find an entertainment of unusual meri. The public is cor- dially invited. There will be no ad- mission charge but a, silver collec- jtion will be taken. when he was employ: train d for many years a dive, died at his home there on Tues- day according to information receiv- ed by friends here: He had been ill for over three months. ‘The body x today and funeral rvices | Montreal squirrel had 68 golf balls — ! | | aoe | \ dogs. | 'J. Sylvester entertained at a bridge | | Resident, Dies £ i widow and two daughters, Mrs. Ray Davidson and Mrs. Ray Hildebrand, both of Glendive, survive. WILL PAY OBLIGATIONS The payment of outstanding obli- gations of the Trade Extension club incurred during the recent Missouri Slope Fair are being considered now, said T. G. ©, Kennelly, presi- dent following a meeting of the or- ganization atthe Commercial club rooms Wednesday night. Approximately $300 in obligations remain unpaid, Z Tom Dikeos, proprietor of, the| Princess Candy store which was de-| stroyed by fire last spring Map se- cured the lease’ on the Owl P. fall in the basement, of the Storey. build- ing. : Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McKend#y hdd as their guests for the past several days, Rev, and Mrs. N. E. Eligwortb? of Jamestown, who’ have begn at- tending the Episcopal Deanery, | Mr. and @frs. H, H, Williams -r turned last événing frém Provideni R. I, where they nave been attend- ing the National convention #f the American Bottlers association. “returned from Fairmount, Wis., accompanied! | by her mother, Mrs. Peter Olsoni Mrs. Romer has called to Wisconsin by ‘the serious illnéss of her brother, Alfred Olson who was: stricken with | typhoid fever, but he is much im-| proved. ‘ . Mrs. V.-0. Matson hae returned from a visit of several days with friends and relatives at Dickinson. Mrs. L. H. Connolly and Mrs. A. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Con- nolly yesterday. Roy, Alfred, gnd Theresa Hend- drickson have left for Fargo to visit thi oTangle | ;NOTE BY SPECIAL FROM WALTER BURKE TO MRS. RUTH ELLINGTON. MY DEAR RUTH: 1 know when I am beaten. The moment 1 saw Lesue Prescott enter 3) the restaurant 1 knew it was all over with me. Kuth, I have loved You. I do love you and honestly if I had not never, could have been happy under the circumstances, Yoyr Puritanical ancestry ang edu- dn would have made Kegret iper any Joy that you might natch? surrepticiously from conven- Ung 4 fim going fo go abroad tomorrow. fore you can come to me in honor. Go back with Leslie, Ruth, and free yourseli from that cur who never appreciated you. i In a year I will come for you. It is very probable that you will hear, from me from time to time, but whéther you héar or not, remember that perhaps the one decent thing in all my life has been my love for you, Enclosed please find the tickets. The train goes at ei Bio clock sharp. I'm glad you are a triend of Les- lie’s, Ruth. She is a nice little }woman. I wonder if you noticed there in the restaurant that she looked troubled in her own account I hope Jack isn’t mixed up with that scroundrelly husband of yours, Au revoir, my dear. It can never he gocdby between you and me. 1 dare not come back éven°to let you their brother who is attending the|Wish me God-speed ‘vecause, Kuth N. D. A. G. dear, I love you. WALTER. — ee ae EVERETT TRUE ~~ BY CONDO | “lit; the reason it isn’t enforced i Coote RUN VP ident of Mandan |= patcher by the Northern Pacific, but | == taken to Dickinson | Gee a AT THe Sieve fou HAWS” OOK Ay Tes II! a rt MESSENGER It was selfish of me to want you be- Cable From Leslie Prescott | to Alice Hamilton fb Just discoyered pearis are real. Dc you know anything about them? 1 fam very much mystified and very ‘much worried. Cable at once if you have any information whatever, LESLIE. Telegram From John Alden Pres- cott to Sydney Carton. Think I see light ahead: Leslie hought { coud bri little happi- 7 ; would not have proposed the trip|bting back the money. I need not abroad. But 1 know now that you | tell you ‘that if@I get Aut of this, never: again for; me, dear boy, never again for me. JACK. Telegram From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott. Congratulations. Call me up to- morrow night. Think I will have some interesting news for you, PRED wh 6 * SYD. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, inc.) & o | What’s Going on in The World BY CHARLES P. STEWART. ‘ NEA Service Writer, lrohibition, the drys say, has faii- ed. Yes, the drys, The wets say so, too, of course: But they never said so more emphatically than it was said at the meeting the dry leaders held in Washington to de- c.de what to do. According to the dry investigators who reported to the meeting: Drink conditions were improving inthe wet days just before prohibi- tion; with prohibition, they slumped and have been getting worse ever sintce, | i ‘ d 5 uy Where! They Differ, 4 But the. dtys don’t. favor’ aban- doning prohibition. Wets say: it can’t be @nforced be- enuse the country doesn’t want it. Drys say the country does want officials don’t. try.. They blame poli- ties. That is,’ they’ say in many places enforcement’s in the hands of {wets who get.their jobs through. po- litial pul. Governor’ Pinchét’s Plan, Pinchotsof ‘Pennsylvdnia.is. most outspoken among the dry governors. 'He puts it up resideht Coolidge to ‘take “personal charge” of en- forcement, Let George Do It. . Strangely, Pinchot’s © supporters are governors of wet states—Smith, Rew York; Ritchie, Maryland; S! zer, New Jersey; Cox, Massachuse' ison, North: Cariolfna; Blaine, Parker, Louisiana, Their attitude ie—i’s 9. federal’ law,’ let the fegera} government enforce it, if\| it:ean: a | ¢Governor Allen of Kansas i; cal -of the drys. He says his state ‘doesn’t expect 'the president. to be a Policeman; -if the states are other wise helpl Jet them use the: mili- But as’ for military force, adds Governor Hinkle, New. Mexico, .the whole army and navy ‘can’t enforce whet the.people don’t want. ” The drys urge a law. punishing liquor buyers, as well/as bootleggers: e Ais ee What ge Aske, ‘President €oolidge doegn’t seem to want the “buck” passed to him. He pledges the federal government to do its part, but wants more co-opera- tion from the: state: j . Germany’ and)France. announces’ Germany heteby stops. paying. anything more to France, He held off, he because he wanted a it France isn't after y's ruin. He payment’ ; declares he’s* proved tl ditional'y \surrendering in the Ruhr, | giving France everything. she asked, hut it hasn’t Welped ai Now that ie £4 i ;|ity has gone to Bismarck where af- over the week end. Mr. Mount is yjemployed in the Red Trail garage at Driscoll. | CLEAR LAKE | p. H. Kluksdal, accompanied _b: his sons, John and Julius autoed to | Bismarck on Thursday and consulted Dr. Robinson. for the later has been ‘troubled with mostoids. Miss Ruth Rinelander, who teaches school a few miles: south east of town visited over the week end at : Olson and Ben:| the Strandemo home. Miss Rineland- Plage aad Friday at the/er is a sister to Mrs, Enos Strand. county seat, attending to business | ©™0 matters. Mrs. Henry Hubin who has been i ill at the family home is get- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and| very i ! ‘ Mrs. George Carlson, returned home | ting along nicely. on Friday from a short visit at Fort Ransom. Miss Gettrude Fricke of Bisyiarck ; visited over the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hogstad and| parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Ernest Fricke family called at the P. 1H. Kluksdal | and family. home Sunday. Vernon Satter who missed several Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koessel and| days of school on account of sick family and their guest John Kuck of ness is again able to attend. | Oregon spent Thursday evening at 0. B. Olson and son Harold of Arnold were callers in town Satruday ' evening. Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson were entertained Sunday at the John Matson home. the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Christ Schoon. A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and|Mrs. Walter Ryeberg and little children, Tillie and August and Ro- | daughter are home after a two weeks bert Sharp Sr. spent : Friday and| Visit in the capital city. Saturday at Bismarck, while in the ; a city they were guests at the Robert| Miss Dora Feil who has been stay. Sharp: Sr., home. | ing at the Henry Hubin home during : ‘the -past several weeks has returned to her home south of town, Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Olson- enter- tained at Sunday ‘dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Olson.and family. The afternoon being spent at the Willie Olson home. Morris Satter, who has been resid- ing on the Bardsom farm east of here has moved to the farm former- ly ‘occupied by the Osear Sattar fan ily. Herman Schoon who spent several days of last week attending to bus-|, iness matters here left on Saturday for his home at Hope. Miss Wilma Graham of Wilton vis- ited over the week end with her father, J. A. Graham and family. J. W. Beyer spent. Friday until Sunday among the business visitors at the capital city. Quite a few of our farmers went to Bismarck Friday to see the fine cattle and horses which were being exhibited. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon have s their gucsts this week, Mr. and firs. Vietor Bartling and daughter of Bismarck, August E. Johnson and Karl Klein well known bankers of Washburn were callers in town Monday after- Mr. ard Mrs. 0. H. Lund havelnoon. ~ purchased a farm in Kidder couuty and expect to move onto it this cow.| Mrs. James Jaris and son William ing week. Mr. and Mrs, Lund leave aj of Menoken were visitors at the home multitude of friends who regret they | of Mrs. Richard Borner Monday af- departure. «| ternoone t 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. G Basson had as their guests on Monday’ Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon,° Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bartling. Pete Lipps and family have moved on the Chester Nelson farm. + The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacgh Diede have been absent from BALDWIN sch®ol the past week on account of Miss Bernice Anderson who has|*ickness in their home. been attending school, in Baldwin since school began this term will leave next week for Bismarck where she and her mother will make their winter home. Miss Anderson will enter {ge Bismarck school where she will complete the term. Miss Myrtle White and brother] ‘Herman and little sister Emma are visiting at the home of their grand- mother, Mrs. Mary White in Bis- marck, x ° Miss Olga Rupp of Bismarck was a week end visitor at the home of hep sister, Mrs. George Swick and tahnily. Miss Alma Strandemo was a Sun- day supper guest at the Henry Lasso home. The evening was spent in lis- tening ‘to the. radio which Mr. Lar- son recently installed. The home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. ‘| Peterson three miles south of town Miss Lerfa Baumgart of St. Paul who has been spending the past two when a number of the friends anf weeks visiting relatives in this vicin- neighbors of the family called to remind Mr. Peterson that it was his birthday. The affair which occured last Thursday evening’ was staged by Mrs, Olaf Lundin and besides the farmers and, their wives there were present several prominent busirross men of Bismarck. The evening was spent in having a general good time and listening to tke radio outfit which Mr. E. E. Ricker of Bismarck brought out with him. At a late ter making a short visjt with her mother Mrs, Mathilda Baumgart she will return to her home. f Elizabeth Monroe, Higgins and Georgie Poole were absent from school the past week on account of sickness. Martin Burgess. of the Riverview district was a caller in town Mon- day. 3 Mr.) and Mra. W. ©. Gehrke and family were last Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Meyers. 2 topped by the ice cream which was furnished by Mr. Carl Nelson of the Northern Produce company Bismarck Toward morning the guests departed for their homes after wishing Mr. Peterson many more happy. birthdays. John Rindal of Fargo was renew-| Mr. and Mrs. William Bement war ing old acquaintances in this terri-| the honor guests at a shbwer which tory the latter:part of the week. Mrc}was given at the Baldwin hotel Sat- Rindal is \editor of a Norwegian|‘urday evening. A number of beauti- weekly which is"pubjished in Fargo.|ful and costly gifts were presented - {the young couple and an. enjoyabl: Frank and George Kroll of Minot | time was, hed, r midnight: atees were callers in town Monday, ‘They.| served by Mrs. Oscar Satter assisted were on their way home, from .Bis-| by Mrs. George Larson. Mr.-and Mrs. marck where’ they visited over the|ement will .make their home at the week end With friends and relatives,| Baldwin hotel during the . winter fi i months. Among the out of town ladies ‘present were Mrs. eBn Ryer- folks }son and Mrs. Andy Larson of Regan. Mr. and Mrs, John Mount of Dris- coll visited with their home the world. knows the facts, he adds, TULLE he’s acted, driven by “absolute neces- OR NELYET: An effective evening gdéwn of black velvet has.a@- wide’ circular eee Panel of tulle spangled with jet. ie : sity. , This was a statement, to the pre: not a communication to France, the latter seems sure to follow. Then will come the’erisis. Nobady knows just what form’ it will take. Civil’ War Threat. Civil war seems imminent among the Germans, , +) z 4 In the Rhineland, the. party, which wants.to secede from ‘Germany has ypi- | citi Chancellor: Stresemann’ abruptty | praclaiméd® an independent Rhine- land. republic: in several important The movement Qoesn’t .cover WHEN YOU SAY “GIVE ME the whole Rhineland yet but is ‘HE BEST V, vs spreading., It really, igunder French |i tan non f HATTER HANDS protection, so-the Berlin government YOU A GO! je tele Se Jetted * Whe Germs state, wileny. on oes terms, have, miniaters at-esch: other's eapitalé,’and toalist Bavaria | and communiatic Saxony have broken, those felations,’as countries ‘@o be- fore going to war.) * ees, The ‘central governnpsst at Berlin | As in 1910, honest hat sellers are still handing Gordons! has th , i ‘ Peery oe arsinet | to wise hat buyers. Bavorla refused Smiot selarions Gat | Ask your hatter to hand you Sia antral government's military one of, the velvety velours —wery correct a by ‘uneon-'|- - hour a delicious repast was served, ‘ ¢ was the scene of a pleasant event ay