The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~ NEW SPIRIT STIRS YOUNG “MEN OF SOVIET Youths of Russia Resemble Those of the U. S. Except For Clothes and Speech COUNTRY SHOW ADVANCE Russians of Past Were Timid in Demanding Their Rights From the World Moscow, Russia, Nov. 7. teen year old boy of the Russian generation boarded the Ri- ga-Moscow express at a wayside sta- tion the other day, and drew the in- terested attention of “a carloud of foreign passengers, He was freckle-| faced, smiling, energetic, bragging and full of nationalism, and he seem- | ed to typify an important element; that, in recent years, has come out} of the crucible in which the present day leaders of Russia are mixing their international chemicals. | Change this lad’s Russian ‘blouse! for 2 suit of the “college clothes”! extensively advertised in America; | his round-necked hair cut for the prevailing style across the sea, his soft peasant accent for slang-sprink- led United States, and he might have been an American boy boasting of his own home town, his own state, and the U. 8. A. in general. The Russian youth was a railroad guard. The locomotive on his train, built by Russians ten years ago and repaired by Russians a few weeks before, was better than any locomo- tive ever’ built abroad, its driv wheels higher, and its speed surely greater. His train was cleaner, his railway administration was better, his country’s crops best, his coun- try’s future the rosi Forced On People The determination of Peter the Great back in 1700 forced upon his people an acceptance of the idea that the accomplishments of western civ- ilization were superior to their own. This thought lived a long time, for up to six years ago, before the re- cent revolution, Russians, particular- ly the educated young, were inclin- ed to swallow without question the clainis of foreign civilization to su- periority. They were timid violets in the field of nationalism, shyly offering Russian art an offset to the more practical accomplishments of the Germans, English, Americans and French, In 1917 the Russian Soviet govern- ment set out to establish a spiril of internationalism throughout Russia and the world at large, and the Third International is still preaching the Utopia of an international brother- hood, attainable by a revolutionary proletarian dictatorship. This young railroad .guard is a product of the last revolution. Many thousand like him may be found throughout ,Russia today. Perhaps they have absorbed some inkling of internationalism from the Third In- ternational, but to more than one ob- server of Russia they seem to be red-blooded, enthusiastic nationalists, | and nothing else. The “Red A:my” to them means the Russian army; the “Red Fleet” means the Russian fleet, and the “Red Air Service” means Russian aviation. FIND WOMAN'S CHARRED BODY Police in Alabama Seeking to Solve Mystery —An eigh- coming Birmingham, Ala., Nov. .—Officins working on the mystery in connec- tion with the finding of a charred body of a woman in a negro church building which burned near Tusca- Joosa last week haye another possible clue on which to work today with the arrest here last night of Jack John- son who was lodged in the cit; il on a dangerous and suspicious charge. According to police when he was arrested in a rooming house he had newspaper clippings giving ac- counts of the case and on the back of.the card was the name of a young woman reported missing since the night of the church burning. ‘Although Tuscaloosa officials say the identity of the victim has not been established, Chief Deputy Sher- iff Henry Hill, Jefferson county who returned from Tuscaloosa yesterday morning insists that the name of the woman is known although there are other points to be investigated be- fore he can make known ndings. Alf Winchester, who was arrested in‘conneétion with the case Sunday, maintains’ his innocence. " His. pre- liminary trial.is being arranged. He is now in the Tuscaloosa county The body of the4goman in the church showed that the akbll,had been frac- tured and the ribs. frpctured.. Of- ficials ate confident e fire was “for the purpose of hiding the mur- Scores of Chicagcans might L. McDonough discovered the “plan Loop. Police blame lvbor troubles ining the sticks, a 'ROTARIANS IN TRIBUTE AT MEETING \ “+7 | SWEDNESDAY, “NOVEMBER 7, 1923" ‘Kota Congressional district de- clared in a telegram to the Ass0- ciated Press from Washing.on. BRITISH SHIPS of wheat growers in the north- west. || War Did Not End Trade After | Silent Appreciation of Mem- Dangerous firecrackers, all right! | ory of Mrs, E. G. Patter- son Is Expressed |BANNER ATTENDANCE Rotarians in session at the Mc- Kenz’é hotel this noon, paid silent , tribute to the memory of Mrs. E. G. Patterson who passed away carly Var . j this morning. Except for two verse: \ i { | of America there was no singing pro- | | Duemeland explained the late Mrs. Patterson’s interest as well as that | ve been killed. nt” in a building in the heart of the for it. Here ue sergeant exams incident a year ago, when, as the Badgers prepared to meet the lini, a protest came from Illinois quarters which disqualified Murray, another star Wisconsin tackle. This protes: brought out the wrath of “Big John” Richards, then Wisconsin coach, and almost resultcd in a severance of athletics relations between the two universities, , : The attempt to haye Gerber ruled out of competition emanates from a different source, according to reli- able reports here. Mujor John Grif- fith, western conference athletic com- missioner, however, refused to revecl the source of the protest. RICHHOLT BOYS WIN BIG RELAY FROM MANDAN Carry Note Supposed to Con- tain Message from Mandan to Bismarck Mayor The Bismarck Bo ciut'on staged its firs yesterday afternoon. Athletic asso- cross country team Mendan, and finished at the N, P, di pot, Bismarck, « distance of six miles. Twelve boys constituted team each boy running half a mile. There were four teams representing the Wm. Moore, Richholt, St. 'Mary’ schools, and the High School Fresh- men. ‘The first runner of each team starting at Mandan carried a kit bag, which was supposed to contain a message from the mayor of Man- dan to Mr. Lenhart, mayor of Bis- team would ‘first deliver its messaze. The message was delivered in 33 min- team, which beat out the Wm, Moore by four or five inches only. In the early part of the race the Richholt gained quite a lead but determined effort on the part of Doug Yeater and Buster Rosson brought Harlow Griffin, Wm. Moore’s last man, to within twenty or twenty-five yards of Landers, Richholt’s finish ‘man, With a splendid burst of speed Griffin ceught his man at the International building, from there in to the finish it was a great battle, Landers win- ning by a few inches. The teams were—Richholt—Har- old Yegslcy, Elmer Benser, Jim Cole- man, Terry Conway, Harold Lash, Bill Lengenfelder, Floyd Sunderland, Ross Danley, Earl Ode, Fred Ander- son, Gord Landers and Fred Land- ers. Wm. Moore—Spencer Sell, Jno. Russell, Maynerd Peterson, Ogden Ward, Neil York, Ralph Stencheol, Ben Jacobson, Andy Bertch, Doug Yeater, Hy Brown, Buster Rosson and Harlow Griffin, St. Neighbauer, Cris Jungla, Alex Neigh- bauer, Mat Hummel, Ed Sprigg, Leo Paysano, Vie Cervinski, Adam Brown, Jno. Rhoerick, Wend Schneider, Joe Neighbauer. 3 Freshmen—Ed O'Hara, Jim Gor- man, Jim Slattery, Lawrence Fertis, Paul Headstrum, Bob Zeer, St. Man- digo, Carol Cruise, Chas. Butler, El- bert Watkins and Hy. Danrot. City Council Long Beach, Calif. attacking a mad-dog on a crowded with her bare’ hands. after it city council for damages ‘to ‘he clothing and for doctor bills, + Mra. Newell asked the cit; Xo pay $128 in -doetor! bills and ‘clothing damaged. ‘The city auditor objected'but mem- ackles of the western confer- roteat is mde against Ed C: tackle on the University of d on Sette tha ove ot? , The’ taried at the N. P. depot, | marck, the object being to see which ; utes and 50 seconds by the Richholt | Mary’s—Andy Hummel, Jno. | Rewards Heroism iNoy. 7.—For downtown street here and choking It had bitten several persons and was at-|' tempting to bite others Mrs.. Grace Newell has been awarded $234 by the | oF His! bers of the council held. that: the WOMAN HELD FOR AIDING IN ROBBERY | 19-Year-Old Girl Says She Was Promised Pretty Devective Sergent | |the nation’s defense. |giem, nnd Henry Duemeland, presi- ‘dent of Rotary, instructed the resol- utions committce to draw up suitable | expressions of sympathy and forward them to the bereaved husband. Mr. je? the husband in preparing for Ro- tary during the early days of its {existence in Bismarck. Bgfore Tanch- eon all Rotarians stood in silence for a moment in respectrto the deceased. A banner attendance characterized |Rotary today the average being | more than ninety-three percent. Next es the club has been set for 100 per | cent week, id Dr. E. P. Quain was the chief {speaker of the day and urged the necessity of preater preparedness for He told of his recent trip to Detroit to attend the officers’ reserve conference which he declared the utter lack of pre- paredness and the indifference of Congress and the people generally were commented upon and deplored. He urged every member to write his congressman to support the plan of the war department to strengthen! the nation’s defences. < Upon request of Rev, George ‘New- cemb the following Rotarians were | named to assist in a drive to raise $1,000 for support of the Society for Arnot, Bob Simpson, James Taylor and L. H, Richmond. The campaign is set for November 26. | The day’s program was in charge Things For Her Aid | 1 \ Chicago, Nov. 7—A charge of be-| ing an accessory in the killing of Edward Layman, shot when he sur- | prised a man and. woman, attempting | to rob a store early Sunday has been} placed against Ethel Beck, 19, who! confessed yesterday according to po-| lice that Walter Bottleman, now un- | der arrest, fired the shots that kill- ed Layman and wounded his watch- | man: companion. . The girl made a complete confes-! \sion, the police said, and faced Bot-| tleman and accused him of the slay- ing. He had promised her alot of | pretty clothes, she told police, and suggested that she accompany him as| ja lookout while he committed the jrobbery. Bottleman was held for igrand jury action. He denied that) he had ever seen the girl who ac-| cused him. ‘ ANOTHER NEW | AIR RECORD | Ascent of Nearly One Mile Is; Made in U. S. Airplane at Mitchel Field, N. Y., Nov. 7.—In one minute an airplane went nearly one mile high yesterday and man had made another high mark in the sky, In the pilot’s seat was Lieut. A. J. Williams, known as “Al” when he pitched for the New York National ‘League baseball club, holder of the world’s speed tecord -which he estab- lished last week at 266.8 miles an hour. : The previous ascending speed rec- ord was 2,000 feet in- one minute made by Roland Rolfe, it was be- Neved at the field. ; HOMELESS JAPS SEEK MARRIAGE Tokio, Wov. 7.—(Correspondence of the A. P.)—Matrimonial agencies which survived the earthquake and fire are being flooded with applica- tions for -husbanda and wives. Among the female applicants are hundreds of widow: anxious to find life companions. who will take care of them and their children.’ Hun- dreds of girls-hardly 15 years of age who lost relatives in the disaster also have applied. Most of the male applicants are mechanics who make goqd.wiges, | ADVERTISERS LOOK TO LONDON London, Nov: 7.—Arrangements for the International... Advertising Con- vention, to be held;in London next July,. and at which 2,000 delegates from’ America will be prosenty are is existence, together with a national ight-seeing .. committee, The dele- will, when. the, business of the convention is over, visi veral cen- ters of historic interest in Great Britain. Every scttion of advertising, pubs, printing ahd selling is sup- {porting the conventién and is -rep- resented on the general committee. municipality was under. moral obli- 7 to the woman and “over-ruled. ;tary presented Bob Webb with a | Dickinson; O. F. Woolrich, Minnea- ESTABLISHED Mitchel Field | of Fred Conklin and V, L. La Rose. Mr. Conklin presided. Several birthdays were commemor- | ated. James Taylor on behalf of Ro- suitable gift. George Bird late of the bachelor bloc gave a special, gift | to Bob. * Bob Simpson presented Will Lahr with a gift and hest wishes of Ro- tary upon his bifthday and George | Duemeland’s birthday was suitably | noted by Hal Dobler. Arthur Arnot spoke on principles of Rotary as they affect business placing special emphasis. upon the value of letter writing as a business asset. TT. R. Atkinson, head of the com- mittee to secure closer cooperation between the schools and the public, week when Governor Nestos address- | the Friendless: George Bird, Arthur| ° | i} | She’s the fairest of ‘em all—the most beautiful Indian girl in all Mexico. Although, her good looks have brought her many prizes and probably many proposals, Maria Bi- |biana Uribe is, content to be with her chickens on her own little ranch. life under Austria was much more livable than it is under Serbia. Yankovitch, the minister of com- munications, thereupon stirred up & storm by inviting Vretchko arid his fellow Slovenians to emigrate to Austria if they did not like living in Serbia. The opposition greeted the gov- ernment’s invitation’ with cat-calls and the slamming of desk-covers, while the Serbian’ radicals cheered loudly. The scene reminded one ob- server of the old-gays in the Aus- trian legislature, when the same ra- dical battles were fought. | BOOZE TREATY IS APPROVED London, Nov. 7,—The imper‘a! conference of,premiers ha~ given final assent to the proposzls for am agreement by~ which British vessels suspected of Jiquor run- ning may be stopped and searched jin an agreed distance off the American shore. The conference icted on the recommendation of the British foreign office and one of Xs ‘own experts committee. PUT PHILLIPS "ON TRIAL SOON Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7.—If the ne- cessary- arrangements can be com- stated that it was the plan of that committee to begin visits to the schools. A parent-teacher organiza- tion, he said, was also under consid- eration. W. F. H. Burnett, a Dickinson Ro- tarian, spoke briefly on the Dickin- son club and his impressions of the Bismarck organization. Guests for the day were: Baird, Dickinson; Capt. W. F. Burnett, polis and Oliver Lundquist, assistant postmaster. | Violent Debates Enliven Meetings Of Jugoslavians Belgrade, Nov. 7—Summoned re- cently to ccnsider minor taxation problems, the Jugoslavian Skup- shtina, or parliament, developed a starmy session far beyond the esti- mated period of only a few unevent- ful days, The Skupshtina, with its represen- tation of all elasses in the state, fur- nishes a good picture of the popula- tion of Jugoslavia. Among the most outspoken members are peasants in native costume who take a promi- nent part in the stormy discussions, The Slovakian group had a lively passage at arms with the true, or “pravi” Serbians, the other day, when the Slovenian deputy Vretchko, complaining of the measures of re- pleted, Philip E. Fox, publici.y chief: for the Ku Klux Klan, will he placed on trial next week ‘for kilting Capt. W. S. Ccborn. attor- ney ‘for the insurgent faction of the" organization. according ito an- nouneement today by Soiicitor- General Boynton. No Need To Be Dyspeptic If Stomach Sours, Gets Gassy and * -Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten * With Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. One never grows too old to forget the delights of eat:ng. And yet old pepple will sometimes play on these memories and bring on ayspeptic at- tacks even though the diet be simple. Every family should be supplied with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhood to old age they daily overcome or prevent the distresses due to indigestion. They sweeten the stomach by giving it'the alkaline ef- fect as in health, they absorb the gases, they lift off the feeling of heaviness, they stop sour risings or heart. burn, they -actually assist, in the digestion of food, ang from all points of view are one of the most invaluable a'ds to health to be found. So, nosmatter what you eat, if your stomach ~rebels, always remember that a 60-cent box of Stuart's, Dys- pepsia Tablets wiH keep your stom- pression adopted by the radical gov- egnment, got up ang announced that CROW? Strikes terror in the mother's i heart : uick Relief with FOLET'S HONEY s TAR EUTABLI D1BTS Refuse Subs ach sweet and. thus aid-to prevent much of the distress that comes late in life, - Flue Brushes © he | i { | i i | | | ! i i BIGPARADE — 1S PLANNED Legion Will Celebrate Signing of War Armistice Plans for a big celebretion on Armistice Day ave repidly rounding into shape. Under the general plan of “ie American ‘Legion committee, there will be a por. of ex-service men next Monday at 2 p. m., \o ba fol- War as Thought, It Is Contended London, Nov. 7.—Although the slave trade is commonly supposed to have been suppressed all over the world, two British warships, the Celmatis and the Cornflower, have been engaged in suppressing this traffic in the Red Sea for the last two years. Not only have they suc- ceeded in stopping most of the Red Sea slave trade, but they have also stopped gun-running which was oc- casionally attempted. ‘ High prices are paid for slaves in this part of the world, who are gen- erally captured from the coastal tribes and sold to the Arabs, who take their victims inland. the city Auditorium, at which M. Devine will deliver an addre! Armistice Day, Nov. 11, fv'ls on Sunday this year but will ‘be gen- lowed by a patriotic gathe-ing in ! A comminication from member | erally observed ‘on Monday. of the ercw of the Clematis tells an: interesting story: “We had spent a period of two years in the Red Sea”, he says, “wit nesting very varied scenes of tropical | life, and expériencing the almost in- tolerable heat of two summers. The duties of the two Red Sea sloops are primarily to frustrate the diabotical bartering of humang which unfor- tunately still continues to a .uuch larger extent than one is led to be- lieve. “On one occasion and how was de- tained which had been thus trading, but it is to be regretted that the oc- cupants successfully evaded capture, and Carried away with them the gold they had received for their slav “It was, however, an exciting inc dent, for when we first tried to board they opened fire on our whal- ers. This macessitated the latter re- turning tothe ship, and we eventual- ly fired about eight rounds at the escaping crew. “On another ogeasion a dhow was captured full of slaves, boys and girls between the ages of seven and 17. 2 “It was heart rending to stand by and see the hungry mites ravenous- ly attack the bread we gave them. The dhow’s crew endeavored to es- cape by jumping overboard and swimming ashore, but were sucdess- fully eaptured, and hopes are enter- tained that they got their full -de- serts.” ORPOSES MEYER WHEAT REMEDY Fargo, Nov. 7.—The Mondell- Meyer proposed remedy for cond: tions in the hard spring wheat area is inadequate, Congressman George M: Young of the Second North Da- i a, For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. ; Tt goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all’ the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children, Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musteroleisnow made in milder form for babies and smal Askfor Children’ 35865c in jarets tubes; hospital size, $3. cold in head dust-irritation in business for one year. quainted, Here’s Quick Relief fer: inflamed throats 3 Look for the Red Ring on the'Luden-Yellow box |Piles’ Can Be: Cure¢ Without - Surgery An instructive book has been pub- listed by Dr. A. S. McCleary, ‘the noted rectal specialist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with nan& and address to Dr. McCleary, D542 Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo. Congressman Young was a mem-|- huskiness “ hay-fever bad breath | oe. ee ee -A Year in Business . Tomorrow (Thursday) Nov. 8th, we will have been During that time we hav tried to put the very best product on the market w possibly could, and to put it out in the most satisfac- tory way. We do not say that we could not have done better for there is always room for improvement. To show our appreciation of the support that the people of Bismarck have given us and to get better ac- We invite you to call at our Dairy between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 8th, t look over our way of doing business and to offer sug- gestions as to how our service can be improved. Wz ~ will look for you. We will serve lunch during the. afternoon. Yours for Quality and Service. Modern Dairy Co. 206—5th St. 1—It hes more power to start a stiff engine; 2—It requires lees recharg- ing; 3—It suffers less from‘over- heating in summer; ’ Reasonable Rates. OLSON GARAGE Phone 925 Phone 880. WINTER STORAGE FOR AUTOMOBIRES | ' Space Limited. 4 Expert Battery and Radiator Repairing. Big a | ‘ Outfits on ‘Monthly _ CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Saving in H aving © One Murphy, Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. it also saves $500.00 , in cost of home. . Write ( 42 aman Simard, ND