The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT YOU’LL LIKE OUR WARM, CENTRALLY LOCATED FIREPROOF STORAGE. JAMES W. FOLEY VISITS CAMPS IN COLORADO, North Dakotan Speaks Be- fore Workers in Camps on | Americanism HIGHLY PRAISED Tells of Meeting Between Au: thor and the Late Theo. | Roosevelt in Bad Lands | James W. Foley, North Dakota poet quarterback, is lying we tue ground. and former reporter on the Bismarck Tribune for 19 years, was the guest of the communities in and around the Colorado Fuel and Iron company holdings for several weeks in Octo- ber speaking to community groups of C. F. and I. employes. Mr. Foley, who is on the staff of Pasadena, Calif. Post is a newspaper man, social worker, columinist, and magazine writer and author of note. An article in the Pueblo Star-Jour- | unis ‘40. of whom were of foreign- nal, Pueblo, Colo, tells of the work ‘Som parentage. In one school where of Mr. Foley in the following words: i49 graduated, every one started to _ Foley is a man with a mensage, 81 high school. In, the evenings Foley individual who makes every person addresses community meetings, his who hears him feel that he id tatks at this time being in a differ- | friend indeed, that he is almost a Gne vien but tending towards the member of one’s own family. He is Mee ciestelo eareNea, (CAE) (one Se om eniee cieisenahD of C0-ED H L e ; Tawipapériandicsines hera/atrthein:|"orme | eau b vitation of the community groups of; Foley (preaches the doctrine that AFTER CR K cH eis eo) ee ee making a series of addresses before longed to what are known as the the school children in the mining “basket-makers,” and their presence camps of Las Animas, Huerfano and here was established beyond a doubt Fremgnt counties, talking to them of by the class of pottery discovered in, Americanization through an indirect’ the house, it was said. Hl route. He tells the children of what This pottery, Nusbaum asserts, is! {we call patriotism, of the higher aims easily identified as of a, period at of life and intersperses his talks least 1,000 years before Christ, and ; throughout with humor. In the af- ternoon talks before the boys and girls he has found one class of 41 the statement that this region was inhabited: by:humans long before the cliff dwellers arrived. The pottery! is of a erude clay, tempered withj cedar bark, a procéss used by the earliest ancients. It has a adobe’ color with a slight pinkish cast. C22 & T. employes. work is best for all. The child with: fey awhoweam ado Work to do, work-that is interesting, | ait Rndidion Seeks paentid two Work that brings forth the best that years ago, at the invitation of A. H, i in one, will bring the success and Hichty:“vicecpresident of the com. Aappiness of life. ‘The school child Dany,.made-a wide circle of friends} 2° goe* on through high school and admirers at that time. In fact, 2nd then through college, may per- those who heard him two years ago haps in later years be a leader. And Wore vo greatly. interested in” the that is what we all desire, Eauca- man and his messages at that time tion is the great force to be handed that this year the ‘persons of the;t0 the youth of the land. Education cormunity are paying Foley's ex. | means not only algebra and physics, h 4 ‘ it means the perfect rounding out pénses pr ilesbejta in Colored ont things one should know, to be a successful person, to know happi- he engagements made for oes and true worth, ! Great corporations seek to instill a true life interest in their employes. Those companies with the ‘greatest aspirations seek to give to their sity of Wisconsin co-eds were held in Chicago Heights. pending an in- vestigation; into, the automobile ac- cident near:that place last night in which two ‘persons were killed. No girls, who were returning to Madi- son from the Ilinois- Wisconsin game. Those killed in the crash were John T, Murphy, 48, of Chicago Heights, and Miss Agnes R. Erbs, 25. WHITNEY UNABLE TO ATTEND TRIAL Minneapolis, Nov. 12.— Arthur gan, The famous newspaper man, for it, ig to his newspaper work that he shows his greatest allegiance, ar- rived in Pueblo at noon Saturday. He he } fs a guest at Casa Vivienda and workmen and the families of their Lichty is also spending the week end; Work men the greatest advantages, there. Talking to newspaper men at| Without taking over a sort of par- the lunch hour Saturday in the sun| ental care of the group. They aim parlorssof Casa Viviends, Foley said: |‘ ®8tist them in their own efforts to “I first met Mr. Lichty when he| Detter themelves. | And Foley, who whitnay prohibition agent injured was in charge of the central, western: ves to tell a tale and adorn it in a clash with beer.thieves near and southern executive offices of Vith ® moral, is best pleased when Now Munich, Minn. ‘will he unable the Y. M: C. A. during the world war.| ¢ can help in such a great enter- ity accompany other agents tonight He was being beseiged by great num-| Pr!se \to Keokuk, Ja., where they ‘have bers of persons who: thought they| [yeen mummonstits -sppeay at. 2 had a meéssage for the men in the federal grand ‘Jury: investigation of army and navy camps. I also thought SAYS COLORADO la brewery raid at Burlington last had a message and was among the besiegers. Mr. Lichty took me on. I did not wear a uniform, The Y. M. C. A. paid’ my expenses. I addressed nearly a quarter of a million men of the 600,000 in the area camps in 17 months’ time. And I never was once interrupted in a malicious manner. An Durango, Colo., Nov, 12.—A race was through evidenée obtained by ante-dating the Christian era by; him that the place was raided. 1,000 years inhabited: the Southwest, | is the statement made here recently | by Jesse Nusbaum, superintendent of’ Ratally Injured: [three The most perfect compliment paid| the Mesa Verde national park, Col- | Ww. me, I believe, was when one soldier,|orad® after the uncovering | of a! In Runaway; ¢ aoHrw ve been inhabited by after one of my addresses, ssid t° 1a people long before the cliff dwell-| Stanley, Nov. 12—John Waag, | ‘After your talk, I feel just lik ; : Thad been on a cisit to my heme,”|cF8 arrived in the section now known | about 38, was killed at White Earth Here. Lichty ‘interrupted t ,/as_the Mesa Verde ‘National Park. | when his horses. ran, away with a ‘May I tell these newspaper men|, The Nusbaum discovery was made|lond of lumber he had just taken that while we had great numbers of {bout cight feet beneath the floor, out of the lumber yard. The horses | here, saa ictal fellows Lr our work, and [OF foundation, of a cliff dwelling and| became frightened and Wang wasj while they. did a great. work, two names;.stand. out ‘most inently, among’ thdse who T hesi- tate to say this inthe. presence of Mr. Foley,’ but, those :two men, were James ‘H. Foley and John D: Rocke- feller,. Jr. They. were .byman |’ chaps, . interested: in hum: beings, and they hada message.: The:men in the eamps replized that, and they admired them. far it’ -° by Foley has written numbers of arti cles published in the New York Times.and other great daily newspa: pers of the country. His’ articles | have appeared in The Evening Post, The Youth's’ Ca ion, ‘Associgt! tion Men, The Scribner’s,-Century and many of the best known magazines of the lished in the Woman's penion two years ago, ide attention. 4 ‘The late President Roosevelt: invited Foley to his Oys-|', ter Bay residence some time before _ deat ‘mile south. of the Spruce Tree house head. aye in the park. The tribe, according to, He was unmarried and leaves his Nusbdum and: other members of the parents and a protyer residing six party that unearthed the house, be- miles northwest of White Earth. t Ye i ‘unusual. and informal sespahot. shows Gbverbor Pinchot ‘of 7 West Virginia whipped ‘Rutgers 27-7 in th .r inn. al clash at the Polo Grounds, New York City. of West Virginia ig shown kicking the ‘all between the ‘bars, adding one point. Barnum, Montaineer } MAKE BIG LIQUOR HAUL other evidence was found to justify, Prohibition Officers Find Two! ‘Increased corn acreage is pointed! Stills and Supplies in'Ra- {in the brakes he’ was howled down. come here to -be bored,” -thetaudl- ence shouted. ~ FOUR INJURED IN WRECK Marsialtown, Ia., Nov. 12.—Five persons were injured when four rars -of Great Western Passenger 1° were “derailed néar The more seriously injured| , were occupants of the rear sleeper in. the same cavern, located about a} thrown off the load, striking on his | which turned over on its side. A defeetive rail caused the accident. train No. vine Near Williston; Fargo,-Nov. 12.—Two 70; gallon | #ve i stills, 85 gallons of moonshine: bushels higher than liquor 1,400 grain and sugar mash, and 2,600 pounds/of sugar. were | hels, {confiscated by federal pronigttion | ‘The state potato crop is placed by officers working in coordip with Williams, county authorfties| which figure is about the same as of the Missour];the earlier estimates and compares river, near Williston last Thufsday | with’ 17,820,000 bushels according to today. Two ,m The building in whi transients. Charles. Bernard, ? | what. went on ,behimd the scehes among the deputiés. appearances, ' YOUR DRU: Bkberg ition |the “report at an ammouncement | while flaxseed pysduction made at the Feedral Prohibition; shows but slight change from earl-| headquarters Chicago, Nov. 12—Three Univer- | gaeiwere capiared guns the raid 9,294,000 bushels which is an aver- are being held on charges of sell-j ag, ing {liek liquor, the amnourice: age yield per.acre of 7.7 bushels on ment says. the liquor and mash were concea es officers stated, Was located in A ravine’in the southern t of Charges have been placed against the \the county, a small frame bafidin The two men arrested the an- nouncement stated, gave the names of James Songers and Wm. E. Mor- A_ confederate who is believed to have been tthe leader of the trio escaped. In addition 'to other properties confiscated by the officers was a pint of coloring fiuid, and five kerosene burners. PARIS CROWD RESENTS LECTURES ON POLITICS Paris, Nov. 12.— Parisigng will|10 accept accounts of the doings in the Chamber of Deputies in their mewspaper, for they can rea or not. as they. feel inclined, but they have made it clear they don’t want rolitics thrust upon ‘them. enterprising ‘proprietor of a IN ANCIENT LAND 222@°". ,, Whitney. was site “ans | Thember,. Hired a -menber. of the ;dercover man” doing-the investiga- * hc. \tiom of the Iowa brewery and (ors Srugetere Lace acl Ad who He made each ‘time “We-did not CORN CROP IS /N.D-S LARGEST REPORT SHOWS | U.S. Agricultural Statistician Places Production at | 24,154,000 Bushels | i] | \ i | i | FLAX YI ELD GIVEN . | Average Put at’ 7.7 Bushels | Per Acre, Slightly Above | | sthe 10-Year Average North Dakota’s corn crop placed at! | 24,154,000 bushels is the largest corn production in the history of the! state, exceeding last year's favorable | | crop by nearly 6 million bushels and We just want to remind you that no matter what service your car may require we are equip- ped to serve you promptly, efficiently and at reasonable prices. k Drive around and let us test your storage ba ‘PRINCESS |being more ‘than double the 1917-21! | average of 11,956,000 bushels, accord. jing to the November 1 crop report | jof J. G. Diamond, of Grand Forks; ( aericuntiiral Statistician of the U. S.; Bureau of Agricultural Economi | jout as being partly: responsible” for jthe large crop, but the most import- | ant-factor according to the report is {the high yield per acre of 33.5 bus. jhels, which is 6 bushels. above “the Javerage yield last year and fully 10 the 10 year average yield per acre of 23.4 bus- ’ | 12,284,000 bushels last. year, | likewise | ej ie¥ estimates being now placed at this year’s greatly expanded acre- age of. 1,207,000 acres, The acre yield of potatoes, according to the report! elow both.that of last year and 10 year average, while the flax yield per acre was less than in 1922 but slightly above the 10 year aver- age yield. Grain weights per measured bus- hel as given by the report show North Daokta’s wheat,to.be unusual- ly. light averaging.“but 54.5 pour(ds to the bushels,.compared with 58.7 pounds in 1922 and the 10 year ave: age weight of 55.6 pounds. Oat: Phillips Nicho! | Lipski was annoanded filed, charges against her jalienation. of her husband's tions. soon be further stallation of an electric pump to:‘take ek barley gave more favorable weights the former averaging .82.5 pounds compared with 34.8 last year and the ar average of 33.5 pounds, while barley: averaged 43.4 pounds compar- ed with 46.0 pounds in 1922 and the 10, peur average of 44.1 pounds. MADRID TO HAVE NEW BULL RING The former Mrs. Lee: Wendell whose marriage to Prince Viadimir) yop der. Lippe- t Jane, has affec- She asks $100,000," ties fromv low waters, shifting chan- nels and’ sand bars which ‘have in- terterred considerably of late with) the agency water system, five sand sieves were sunk last week at the to, pay heavy indemnity -and, submit edge of the river bed. Water will be pumped from these sand sieves in- stead of through the present intake | made to prove against her, pipe. ‘ The agency water system will proved by the in- the placé of the present steam pumps. we STRIKES AT DRY VIOLATORS Grand Forks,. Nov. 12.—Violator> of the eighteenth amendment were is in an Armistice day tal¥f¢re By Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler of ‘argo, Protestant) - criticized rehiste”” Episcopal- Bishop-of North Dakota. Many of thot hibit cize:the. breag > law-breakers,”' said Bishop Tyler, “surely are n Americén.” . = Madrid, Nov. 12—There seem to j Sp-seeeteteee eee pei be little danger of bullfighting dy- ing out ‘as the national sport of Spain, for some years at least. though “the people of Madrid and other cities have ‘become some- what bored because of the poor quality of the contests recently and despite. stronger competition from other ‘sports, the construction of a new bull ring of much larger dimensiong than the present ones proceeding. A Electric Pump To ' Be Installed Ft. Yates, Nov. 12.—As a possible solution. ‘the reoccuring © difficul- It 7RY VAPOR-D a free, sanip}e of Vagor-O from the Sip in slowly with deep wesing, : from Coughs, Colde, Throst Aligctions, |. affords qlmont. instant celiel vara a | & Pa dos n't suffer from 0 cold—ger relief Phone: 453 for the/ ‘ Wilton) Screened Lump Lig- jal at $4.75. per ivered.. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co.) —— Famous nite ton Destroy Soot In’ Your ‘Flue Brashes Pesto. No mactine can pperate effici- ently wil occasional clean- wide your heatinr our Coal con- and ‘ regre-re Cleaning, the boiler douroyin soot co! Teotions. | ve flue brush: iter for, who violate the pro- jot 100 per cent A ttery (no charge) and check up your car for winter driving. , f He'll Like Something for the Car for Christmas ! LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF PEACE DAWNS ON TROUBLED WORLD Astin —— ALL - NIGHT BY CHARLES P. STEWART. NEA Service Writer, Washington, Nov. 12—Five years ago, with shouts of joy, the nations hailed the armistice as the harbinger of peace, returning to a war-torn world, . And today? France, with nearly 1,000,000 men under arms, holds military sway over a considerable section of Germany, seeking to extort vast but indefinite | advantages which anxious spectator powers, their own safety jeopardized, are trying, none too hopefully, to compromise. . Germany, rent by secession move- ments, trembles on the verge of civil war, England gazes with apprehensive eyes on the tte of French military power atx. <-c +-ceat of fresh con- | vulsions in central Europe; on ‘an |Ireland where, despite tne ré-estab- ‘lishment of a sort of tranquility, the 1s still overflow with’ political prisoners; on seethjng unrest in In- dia. ' Italy, her troops at grips with re- j bellious natives in colonial Africa, al- ready has once imperiled the Old World’s safety through the imperial- \istic policy of her virtual dictator, i Mussolini, against whose rule do- jmestic discontent slowly gains | strength despite censorship, oppres- ‘sive degfees and violence. ‘ i War and Ruin. In Spain another military, dictator, recently elevated to authority by vir- tue of a near-revolution, fulfills his pledge to increase the vigor. of Span- ish warfare in Morocco, | Greece, defeated by Turkey, forced to humilating conditions exacted. by Italy: for an offense no attempt was stares economic ruin in the face and strug- {gles weakly to stave off revolution. Turkey, driven from Europe, has won her way back by the sword and again ‘endangers Near Eastern sta- bility. Bulgaria, her sant premier overthraw and killed, has put down one attempt at counter-revolution and remains in the hands of a mili- taristic government group. eo that in the morn- ingyoufeelmoretired than when you went ty years, thousands of families have kept Dr. King’s New Dis- covery in ‘the medi- cine closet to break up coughs. It does this naturally, quickly, by stimulating themucous membranes Undertakers ‘Day Phone 100+ : eimple houschold remedy. .. WEBB BROTHERS : + Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge HY pay PHONE: 246” ‘<4. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Big Saving in Having © Hungary, with a miltiary dictator at the helm, eagerly awaits the chance to win back by a fresh resort to force what she lost in the World War. Old World Jealousies. Sugoslavia, like Rumania, alert against Hungarian aggression, dis- putes with Italy for an Adriatic port and watches the Bulgarian militarist regime jealously. Poland, girt for war, Keeps @n un- easy glance on the soviet power to the eastward. Russia’s communistic autocracy, admittely representing a minority, maintains itself by force within, and schemes for an extension of its so- sial and egonomic doctrines beyond its present jusisdiction. “ China is still torn by. dissension between north and south 'and by ban- ditry and local disturbance in every¢ quarter, Japan. Japan, overwhelmed by earthquake losses, strives to conceat’the story of trouble with Koreans in the area of, the disasters even while her walld still tottered, and continues—since an outlet for her swarming millions she must have—to plan for expan- sion in the Orient. Technical ‘experts lent by the United States government aid Brazil in building a navy for the avowed purpose of dominating Latin Amer- ica, while Argentina already armed to meet this menace from her neigh- bor, and*the entire Spanish press of the hemisphere scoffs at the policy of a country which, professing to work for a disarmament in the Old World, assists in starting an exactly similar race in the New World. Armistice Dance — Patter- son hall tonight. 10c a dance. UTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—the: without rubbing, apy — ie VIS&S Quer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly - That cough that is '" breaking your rest - - to throw off the se- cretionsthatareclog- gingthem. Harmless- ly, and without any "bad after effects, it stops the violent throat and lung spasms and gives the irritation a chance to heal. It has an agreeable taste. All druggists. Funeral Directorg a Night. Phone 100 or 687 : One Murphy Bed’ and | Steel-Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms, it saves $500.00 cost of home. © A.3. osTHANDE ‘ for inf in: