The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT COOLIDGE FOR REDUCTION OF | TAX BURDENS, Declines, However, to Explain, 4 Views Upon Mellon’s Proposals TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923 oe DURSDAY, NOVEMBER Dh) a who once graced a drawing room SOVIET’S FOE or alkaline water, which ‘eats away ft Novi Sad, {the iron, and hence, although ~the UNITED ST ATES and its weight will be reduced. Will Unite in Drive to Obtain|»ritten to the Legion offering every | evidently preter to take their chances | Protective measures, it is explain- endorsement. of voluntary exile, than risk a re- ‘tact that “gray” cast-iron, the kind ; pose of bringing betor RUSSIAN REFUGEES h ba aeitddessend most readily attacked, contains sev- the vital need of a unified education- LIKE BELGRADE | doing manual labor in Bel a TEA. eral percent of carbon by ‘weight. 5 5 Beétgrade, Jugosidvia, Nov. 13.—No | doing it with a will and effic ing a great number of men and wo- “White Army,” is living a dimensions o fthe casting may re- aside by proclamation are limited|ing refoge in Belgrade from the are on short rations. ed, consist of keeping the. injurior It in Schools During Week ‘Many foreigners come to Amer-|turn to Russia no matter what féir TO SPEAK HERE, | BIG LOSS BY in ' The carbon is not. dissolved by salt tenets then 40,000 Russians, includ-| Gen, Wrartgel, the head of the lato EDUCATION where’ periods to be set | men of the best type, today find-,| near Belgrade, and he and his com- main unchanged, ite specific gravity by statute, the chief executives have |rigors of the Soviet fegime. They water away from the surface of the ica and, in their segregated commun- ; promises are held out from that ni astage in Iron and casting or of neutralizing its action. i Nov. 13.—During | ity life, retain their foreign customs, | countr: $ Annual Wastag: I | Failing in these. it is pointed out, if i ion Week, November language ‘and methods of living. Aj It is not unusual to see a Russian Steel Is Placed at Over | the cartings are of akind of iron sub-| 19-24, the American Legion hopes to| Program of education such as we ; i ject to attack, one ¢an only follow] push its Aimericanization proposals prop is the best means of as- | Three Billion the example of the eircus ae who| and direct attention to the need of | *imilating these people. “DIAPEPSIN” FOR ‘i exhibited a lion and # lamb peace-|» national education program, an- INDIGESTIO: GAS, Washington, Nov. 13.— Without jj f committing himself exher «> 10 | proval or disapproval of the treas-| | MUCH ury tax revision program President Coolidge today let it be known that he regards the proposal as @ step forward opening the way tor | meeting the demand of the coun- try for lower taxes. WON'T INTERFERE. Washington, Nov. 13.—President Coolidge believes the traditional pol- icy of the American government |” would preclude it from joining with the allied governments in protesting to Germany against the return of Crown Prince Frederick William or his father, the former emperor, or in measures to prevent the re-establish- | ment of the monarchy, VIEW OF REPARATIONS. Washington, Nov. 13.—Although the door still is open for American helpfulness in the reparations prob- | lem President Coolidge regards the latest move in that direction as hav- ing come definitely to an end. FRENCH WOULD PROBE GERMAN PRESENT STATE Would Inquire Into Her Fi- nances and Her Ability to Make Reparations Now Paris, Nov, 13.—(By the AR) The proposition for a committee of inquiry which President Barthou of the reparation commission was ex- pected to make before that body this afternoon was explained at the French foreign office as a simple confimation of the French point of view along this line as expressed all through the negotiations for the committee of experts on which it was sought to have the United States represented. ‘The French proposal for an expert eommittee of inquiry is not regard- ed infofficial circles as a new thing but simply as a French 'interpreta- tion of the manner in which an ex- pert manner may be set up without departing from the provisions of the treaty of Versailles. M. Poincare is understood to have indicated to M. Barthou what he con- siders such a committee could use- fully do and ask him to present those suggestions to the reparations commission in connection with dis- cussion of the German government’s request for a hearing before the com- mission on Germany's capacity to Pay. The commission will decide wheth- er to take the subject up itself for consideration or appoint a commit- tee which would not only hear the Germans or investigate the state of Germany's resources at home and abroad. Paris, Nov. 13.—The allied repara- tion commission today decided to hear representatives of Germany re- garding the capacity of the Reich to pay reparations. The day of the hearing will be fixed later. POLITICAL ‘LEADERS BOB UP IN CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 13.—Political cb- servers today attached consider- able importance to the visits here of Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal- ifornia, William Gibbs McAdoo and Cheirman John T. Adams of th» Republicdn National Committee. Although none of. them wauld make any statement each wos en- gaged in a series of conferences with local leaders and greeted numerous callers. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- Count Tolstoy Count Ilya Tolstoy wao, it is an- nounced, wi.l speak in Bismarck at the state teachers’ convention, is the son of Count Leo Tolstoy, the fa- mous Russian author and philosopher who was known in the literary world as ‘The Conscience of the World.’ Count Tolstoy was educated under the direct tutelage of his fath- er at Yasnaya Polyana, the Tolstoy apeestral estate near Moscow. The Tolstoy family is one of the oldest of the noble Russian families, trac ing its ancestry to the first rulers of Russia the Ruriks. Although the writings of Leo Tos- toy did more than those of any other author to reveal the true nature of the despotism that ruled Russia, #0 eat was his power with the people that although many of his follow- ers were exiled to Siberia the Tsars never replied to Tolstoy’s historic question, “Why don’t you arrest me,” until Emperor Alexander the Third said of him: “I do not want to quarred with Tolstoy because I am only the ruler of Russia and Tolstoy rules the thought of the world.” Alexander was keen enough to real- ize that a hand lifted against Tol- stoy would antagon'ze the entire civilized world, $3,000 DAMAGES GIVEN TO DUBS Carson, N. D., Nov, 13.—On the third trial of a damage suit brought by the-Tather of Edmund Dubbs against the Northern Pacific railway for injuries sustained by the boy when hurt in a railway accident, the jury in district court here returned a verdict of $3,000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent from April 9, 1917, Previous juries awarded Dubbs $10,000 damages in both of two pre- vious suits which were disallowed on appeals by the railroad to the su- Preme court. WOMAN’S BODY FOUND IN ALLEY Chicago, Nov. 13.—Mystery sur- rounds the circumstances of the death of an unidentified womin whose body, bruised and bleeding. iriticating that she thad ‘been strangled was found early today in an_ alley iH She was about 45, “well dresxed and wore a wedding ring. A wo- man’s long coat was thrown over the body. SOUTH DAKOTA MAN COMES HERE W. M. Hendrick; of Aberdeen, S. D., formerly with the South Da- kota State Railroad Commission, will assume the position of traffic expert for the ‘North Dakota com- mission on November 26, succeed- ing V. E. Smart, recently resigned, according to J. H. Calderhead, sec- retary of the state commission. All members of the commission are out of the city on business. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig-! nite Coal at $4.75 per| ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street Bismarck. - N._D. | Interesting Discoveries Made; When Cast-Iron Cannons Brought up From Deep | New York, Nov. 18.—The annual | wastage in iron and steel is placed at nearly $3,500,000,000 by British! authorities, according to Alfred D. Flinn, director of the Engineeting Foundation, in a description of r cent conquests of engineering r in efforts to eliminate the of softening iron throug! graphitic corrosion. Important r velations in this field have been made in a report to the foundatign by J. Vipond Davies, of New York, President of the United Engineering | Society. Millions of tons of cast-irofi have| been put under ground and under water in pipes, tunnel. linings and other engineering ‘sttuéturés,” said! Director Flinn, “and it hgé been: ob- served that certain kinds of soil and water act upon some kinds of cast- iron, slowly softening them so that the objects can be cut with a pen- knife. Strange to say, iron thus softened grows hard again when ex- posed to the air.” ' 41s One of the interesting stories brought to light by “the historical)” branch of the study has to do with several wrought iron guns raiséd’ in| 1835 from the Mary Rbse, an Eng- lish man-of-war, sunk by the French in a battle near Portsmouth in 1546. Some of the castiron balls, with which the cannons « were loaded, should have weighed 80 pounds, but actually weighed only 19, while oth- ers that should have weighed 70 pounds tipped the scales at only 46. On being exposed to the air they be- came red hot and fell to pieces. Under Water For Century In 1822, castiron Cannons that went down with a pirate ship off Holy- head, Wales, nearly a century be- fore, were ed. They. were soft when recovered, but hardened upon being exposed to the air. Later. when used to fire salutes they were said to have made louder reports than any other guns. , Several cast-iron guns of ida, one of the Spanish Arini in 1588, were raised in 1740, on scraping away the cprroded sur- face became so hot they could not be touched. ! Some of the phenomena © mention- éd, it is explained, gre due.to the On thisour opening. day tomorrow, FREE from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and also are accompaniedby their parents.. We cordially invite ‘every: citizen : We have discarded thousands of within the past few months superior For instance, it has recently been scientifically demonstrated that fied milk, therefore we have abandoned our new expensive clarifier, filtration system. * ‘ * : This filtration process eliminates every particle of foreign matter that may be in the milk or cream. DENY REPORT the organiza- (Wednesday), r have a pretty souvenir for the'grown people, also children, provided they is in charge of the, program for the Legion. : Member posts alt over the country report elaborate preparations for the week, Mr. Powell says. Working in St. Paul, Nov. 13.—Governor J.| co-operation with state, county and A. 0. Preus, Lieut. Gov. Collins} city supertteitfents of instruction, and Miss Myrtle Cain, member of|the reports tndicate that this, the the legislature, today, denied that| third annuaT week sponsored by the they were members of the Natlonal | Legion, will be The most widely cele- Vigilance Association. an anti-Ku | brated. ‘lux Klan societ; ion of which was annouficed in| President Coolidge’s proclamation Washington Sunday. Hearty response has been given setting aside this week for the pur- in the baked goods fully occupying the samecage and| nounces Gariand W. Powell, director : $ UNDERGROUND jtouna it necessary occasionally to re-| of Americanism for the Legion, who | ff new the lamb. AY INQUIRY OFF London, Nov. 18.—(By ‘the A. P.) —In consequence of the failure of the Franco-American negotiations at Washington over the scope of the proposed expert committee of] inquiry Grest Britain hag aban- doned all thought of am immediate reparation inquiry either within or without participation of France. KC " Finer texture and Larger volume ‘BAKING ) POWDER 915 Ounces for DEF SAME PRICE Sor over BQ years ‘wtiY PAY WAR‘PRICES? of the Newest and Most Up-to-Date | Dairy Plant West of the Twin Cities € one door west of our former location, we will, serve lunch, of Bismarck to come in and see.qur new plant. dollars worth of what .many dairies consider modern equipment, because, ‘methods of caring for. milk have been devised. k properly filtered and have installed an up to the minute milk is-supetior to.clari- UPSET STOMACH ‘As soon as you eat a tablet or two of’ “Papé’s ‘Diapepsin” your indiges- tion is gone! Heartburn, flatulency, gases, palpitation, or any misery from a sout, acid stomach ends. Cor- jomach and digestion for Each package guaran- teed by druggist. ——,,_—___—. ’ Investigations Made Address Post Office Box 451 hur PEEL Sat ol , c ‘2 20 treatment tia FREE KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MI! THOMAS H. INCE Presents “HER REPUTATION A Vivid Romance of Old New Orleans Which Carries a Poweriul Instance of the Power of the Modern Day Press May McAvoy, Lloyd Hughes and 2 » Fine Cas! ELTINGE THEATRE On Wednesday and Thursday NS i Wi ft. Here’s Proof That Advertising Pays Famous Wrigley Building in Chicago Being Doubled in Size , The part of the Wrii Build- ing erected two years ago filled such a want that the north section, nearly double the floor area of the south section, is being added. This north section, nearly com- pleted,. occupies the entire block, immediately across North Water Street, fronting on Michigan Avenue and reaching to the height of the main’ part of the first ‘struc- ture, with a connecting bri The space in the new section is alteae nearly all taken by high- class firms in advance 'of the com- pletion of the building. Here is a concrete (as well as a steel and glass) proof of the say- ing that “advertising pays.” in these magnificent buildings Mr. ‘Wrigley ‘has erected an impressive testimonial .to this great truth. They loom large and beautiful. They typify the achievements of the man who built them. They stand as a monitor over the activ- ity of the -Nation’s eecond city — inspiring—dominating—massive— bearing unanswerable testimony ~ to the POWER OF ADVER- TISIUG, CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK ‘CONSTANT EVEN REFRIGERATION Lat We have installed in our refrigerating ‘plant, a YORK ICE MACHINE, It is the only refrigerating plant of pe ey C . O A L the kind in any dairy west of the twin cities, and enables us to, at’all times maintain our Milk and Cream at ‘an : even temperature. coin : , Shot 4. Get your winter supply beflire cold weather sets in. -THAT BISMARCK MAY HAVE PERFECT MILK . °* ; ‘ We have a full supply and can fill orders promptly. _ We have been in business going on seven years, and in that short time have outgrow) " F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. present plant, comprised of the first floor and basement,-consisting of 2600 square feet each, with all modern Phone 115 Tacha in every-department, will enable us to continue to give the people of Bismarck abso! ‘pure Milk. and Cream. ‘ t MS LES We started with a 100% inspection, both State and City, and have, without an exception maintained that, high standard. In consequence of that unbroken record, we are called-the One Hundred Per Cen’ Datry, poy Berea) (> 4 eas -Big Saying in Having YOU ARE MORE THAN WELCOM Sls a aT One Murphy’ Bed" and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. {¢ also saves $500,00, in cost of home. burn Lignite Coal Co. Ruptured? Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Do The! Heavy Work.” + You: are welcome to come in at any time between: 7 a, m. to 6 p. in. ahd inspect our plant, we haye no ppecial inspection days. sh , CLEAN | __ LASTING Perfect Fit Guaranteed. FINNEY’S DRUG _ STORE. . Biamarel, Ne D: /