The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 8

PAGE TWO PAGE FIGHT REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS IN COBLENZ DRILL Use Parade Ground Over/| Which Doughboys Trod During the Occupation MATTHEWSR’VIEWSTHEM | Thanks Soldiers For Their! Support of “Deserving Cause” at Review Coblenz, Germany, Oct. 30.—(Bv the A. P.)—The old Schloss parade srounds, every inch of which was trodden by doughboy hobnails dur- ing the American occupation, to- day was the scene of Josep; Mat- | thes’ first review of his newly or- ganized Republican troops. The Germans, for years flocked } to the square to watch the Amer- icans drill but there were no crowds today because Frencit troops guarded the approaches. About 500 young men without uniforms and without arms wear- ing green caps marched up the grounds and back again to the command of young captains and Heutenants. As they passed for in- spection Matthes spoke to many of his soldiers, shook hands with others and in two instances notic- ing bandaged heads solicitiously iuquired in what battle they were wounded. Wien informed it was at the hat- tle of Crefeld Matthes shook hands and thanked the soldiers for their brave services in a deserving cause. “The premier of the Rhineland Republic wearing a dark business suit. and a tam-o'-shanter tilted sideways plainly showed pride in the drill of the newly organized Republican headquarters guard. ARE EJECTED Dresden, Oct. 30.—The ministers of the Zeigner government were ejected from their official headquar- ters yesterday under orders from the Berlin government. At two o'clock rin the afternoon several companies of reichswehr headed by Military bands, marched to the diet, the var- ious ministerial buildings and the general post office and occupied all the entrances, where they, posted machine guns. Patrols, each under the command of two officers, then entered: the buildings and arrested ‘ministets present and conducted them outside; where they were -released. Old Fashioned Coal Mining Changed Into Model Keeps Step With Spirit of. Indust Towns As Campe Are e Industry rialProgress ‘When the prmier, Dr. Zeigner, removed from his room, he was m¢! by a crowd of officials, who shook ls with him and promised to re- main faithful to him. . The soldiers searched the diet building in vain for the. Communiat minister Heckert. All the Commun- ist members of the ‘diet we: tained for a time, but later lowed to leav rong pert of soldiers now closely guard all the government buildings. The Communist newspapers Saxony have been supp: soldiers occupy their office are being made by the Communists to start a general strike. Their at tempt is opposed by the socialists who are appealing to the workers to keep quiet and await orders tomes trade untons, MELLON IN TART REPLY Tells Governor Pinchot His Charges Are Not Truthful © Washington, Oct. 30.—Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania is advised in_a etter sent him last night by Secretary Meffon that the treasury is invoking every available means for prohibition enforcement and that statements 3 fhe contrary by the governor, in a letter addressed to Mr, Mellon, itor founded in fac Mr. Mellon’s reply, which took up in detail the points raised by the Pe Ty jovernor, suggested in conclusion that it would be better to expend energy in ascertaining facts and actually enforcing the law than in the promotion of “unjustified criticism.” He informed the gov- ernor further that “it ought to be clear to you that I could not be less desirous” that the prohibition laws be enforced in Pennsylvania than in read other,state or section of the na- ion. i; D., the oldest, largest and best- ae Apong tiem asco a gan, Pominaser at Fa 4 who You remember those depressing ories of coal mining “camps” and the pictures of the wretched hovels, hy which the “slave” and his half- starved children huddled miserably, Ignorant of the ordinary decencies wf American life?, Look at these amps brought up-to-date, as shown (in the above photographs taken in the mining town of Jerome, Pa. At the top is the school play- und, with the miners’ chijdren da | themselves on swings {arnished by their fathers’ employer. Below is an culeyee the evidences of his trade still conspicuous on his person, “passing the time of da! \Vith two neighbors’ children on hi way home to wash. Don’t you wish that every little girl in the U. S. A. tnight be ‘as plump, pretty and ap- propriately dressed as these two? Enlightened’ business _ methods, the knowledge that in. the end it “pays” an employer to have his men comfortably housed, decently clothed and generally happy, have wrought an enormous change in company owned minin, towns in the past few years. Naturally, the children’s heeds are among the’ first to ‘be met. According to a brief recently sub- mitted by ‘the Bituminous -@per: tors’.’ Special Committee +6° the United States “Coal Commission, ninety-seven percent. of 138, com- owhed towns investigated by. experts had baseball fields. Sixty. Percent. of them had movie houses; Re more than half had playgrounds, and more than a quarter had Boy Scout troops. Every town had a school of its own-or one easily.ac- cessible ina nearby community. And ‘the schools in’ towns built by the companies" had: a longer school year, better paid teachers, and were genérally far, superior to those of adjacent, rural communities. And so another myth is. exploded. So far, is the soft-coal. miner from being the “under-dog” in American industrial life that - investigations recently made: show he is better paid than his brother in -thirty- seven other industries. His pay ‘en- velope shows: an increase. in purchas- ing power of seventy-four-pereent. in nine years. His' workin, are never longer than “ often notitore than six., Hig\r Bee ‘hé. lives: ae compas i wre: ouse averages about $10. ac commodation that would .co: two hundred’ *pereent. more jn, ther town. No; wonder i mining’proe fession is-ovetorowded! |... -- 4 —Dr. H. Free! ~fbe one of the "77. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1993 GET MORE QUALITY.- you GET _MORE VALUE. OU want “more value” There’s only. one way to get it — more quality. That means finer fabrics in your clothes, better tailoring and style. You get “mére value” here in Hart Schaffner & Marx finest suits and overcoats regularly priced. $45 $50 Other makes, excellent qualities, ¢ $35 regularly priced — \ $40 S. E. BERGESON & SON . Tailoring. WORLD NOTED TEACHER DIES State College, Pennsylvania, Oct. 30 Stecker, reputed to ven greatest mathe- —]SSSS === “DIAPEPSIN” FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,| UPSET STOMACH 'o. pain” your indiges- leatthurn, flatulency, Dry cleaning. maticia’ more t State College for 20 yeai been ill seven moriths. Born in Sheboygan, Wis., 57 years ago Dr. Stecker was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, He taught at that University and Cor- nell until 1902. CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK COAL Get. your winter supply before cold weather sets in. f -We: have a full supplyand can fill orders promptly. ae , °F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. un "Phone 115 who testified at the, ial at Chicago: of Dr. W. L. Ne m, 45, alleged music swindler, head of the Music Self Maker company. a ‘azines, Needham’s cortpany offered! to publish songs composed by a: j one, providing they would pay him @ nominal sum to start the. publi- cation, federal * invéstigators | charged. Miss Grossfleld . testified she wrote “Dimples,” and that al- though she sent monéy to the Mu- sic Self Maker company, her song never appeared. * : i Several others testified they had paid money to Needham while sub- reer which.’ were neve: HALLOWE'EN MUST BE SANE Arrests Will Follow ‘Destruc- struction of Property, Police Chief Says Have fun but don't.do any dam- age. ‘ . This is the injunction of Chief of Police Martineson ‘to the youth, of the city with Hallowe'en coming o! ednesday night." ; The goblins may- not get those youngsters who insist on doing dam- age tomorrow night, but the police will, he asserts, He: is planning to have extra men on duty in the city. Arrests will followin’ every case of damage done to buildings or other property, he said. _ The z also. goes for those in their i People Bae TR Cabin ‘Miniature A letter of than ‘been received by. Mrs, Lewis F. Crawford, chairman | of the North Dakota Roosevelt: Mem- orial Fund, from Hermann: Hagedorn for the lature replica of the Roosevelt cabin msde by agroup of boys in the Bismarck high school as 2 gift from the state for the Roo: welt House in New York Cit The letter follows: One of the pape: stand, has already publial the photographs. Will you thank the boys who made the cabin‘ indiyidual- ly and collectively for their. splendid: work. aps you would be. #0 good as to send their names. | should be recorded ‘at’ Roosevelt a \ Sincere! SILVER FOX ~ SHOW PRIZES At Last Show Breeder Re-| ‘fused $50,000 For Three Live Gilver Foxes 20, CLASSES SHOWN nae t Oct. 30.—The: annual Live Silver Fox Exhibit will be held here November 22-26, accord- ing .to J. HE. Smith, Muskegon, Mich., secretary of the National Silver Fox Breeders’ Association of | America. i At the last show one breeder re- fused’ $50,000 for three live silver jtoxes, Mr. Smith says. Another breeder sold a cub for $10,000 and ;2 Wisconsin breeder refused $27.- : 500 for three anima Wisconsin is the |the industry, which embraces a number of northern common- |wealths and Canada and Alsaka. Twenty classes of exhibits will be before judges selected to pass upon the inerits of animals at the ding state in divided into classes designated as adult and pup, with other classes ———S——s Mrs. J. 8. Davis | ¥ ot ed Lane YOU''A MOTHER! This iv of’ Vitel Import to You Winona, Minn--“During my first | ‘expectant period I got in a very tte hd in tes and sincere} glad ‘to send- this 16: ppreciation. ey ee tion.” 5 weakened ang .newous condition. My mother adi tyme to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The one of| first bottle strengthened me so that 1 continued its. use. 1) took four hotties which ‘hot! only /built me up in strength but I hadigracti r ma Br tt Prescription “tonié and nerving ‘or, the expectant ir and am F fot: publi J. 8, Davis, 161. Har- Liquid or tablets: Plercd, president Invalids’ Baffglo, N. free. advice,” building a coming show. These, in turn, are|= leeraeed according to color of the} 1: jexhibit. Four prizes’ — will awarded in each general class. addition, two sweepstakes trophies |.¢ will be, offered, one to the highest scoring’ silver fox and one. to’ the highest scoring Alaskan silver fox, Holders of the sweepstakes: priz< |es. now. are: Standard-bred—Borestone Silver Fox Ranch, Ottawa, Me. + |_, Alaskan-bred — Hercules. Silveg: Fox 'Co.,\Glencoe, Minn, ae Judges of the show Will be Robs lert Pfelfter, Detroit, Mick.; Robart \Fraser, New York, and George By | Herzing, New York., i Principal speakers will includ Frank G. Ashbrook, assistant bio> logist, division of economic inves; \tigations, United States bureau of: biological survey, and Dr Carl By | Hartison, in charge of the govern: ment fox: farm, ‘Keeseville, N. Y. In addition -to the exposition; there will be a program of. address | es and lectures by authorities on the subject of raising and market- ng the domesticated fox and ite pelts. > CEMENT SHIPMENTS INCREASE,‘ Washington, Oct, 30.—An index of ivity, and consequently in_general,.is shown if production- and shipments of Port- In| wag a recor of nd cein: September production, Shipments also ex- peded those of the first nine months last “year... WE HAVE A NUMBER OF Used Heaters We are closing out at ‘bargain prices —- . Allare in perfect cohiition. fe Your Fellow-: ownsmen: TAHEY tive in your home town, and sell to the same folks youdo, They. pay local taxes. just ‘as you do, ‘have. the same ‘civic pride, \and face the same problems, in home-and in business.” ;, , ‘word; their word means somvthing, ‘And so we don’t say, “Believe us/”’ Just believe them when they say— -as they do—that their Burroughs machines, save ' dollars and cents for them ‘every day by prevent- ' ing the errors that used to eat up ’ their profits, 2 McKenzie. Hotel Grand Pacific Hotel Harris'& Woodmansee Stationery, arid Book ‘Store * Quain & Ranistaa Quality Meat Market H.W, Riqpholt’s Grocertes B. A. Brown Groceries Barker Bakery Company 8. K, Bergeson & Son Bismarck Dalry Company B. K. Skeels Electrical Supplies H. Murphy & Company. 0. H. Will & Company M. B. Gilman “ Dodge ‘Automobile’ Sales / Wachter Transfer Company Patterson Land Company Rohrer Taxi Line Clinic Bismarck, N. D. \These, names are used by special permission. It will ; Pay you to learn how Burroughs serves them, Phone sor mail, the coupon for a personal demonstration, BURROUGHS ADDING’ MACHINE co, W. Di STOWE 5 4 . Fargo, ND. 491 NPede hye Tel, 996