The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 2

‘enone mn 2AGE TWO 20 MILLION SURPLUS IN POPULATION Germany Faces Grave Prob- lem as Birth Rate Increases What is to be-| Germany's surplus popula-| ‘on of 20,000,000? The question oming up as a serious one in, * the fact that the birth rate is/ ipidly approximating the pre-war! sand the unnual emigration is! ively small. | Russia is held up to the German| vublic as a lund that may eventually | hsorh 15,000,000 Germans, but there light movement toward that coun-| ry because of present conditions un-| ler Soviet rule, South America countries also are mentioned by th terman p s suitable for future | somes for Germans, but the United | States is the only country to which a to’be anxious to ne indications are that| Rerlin, Dee, com pe: United States the quota of 60,000 this e over-population is mostly in the in- dustrial centers, | an endless chain of young| who manage to get enough | ther to make their way to} United States and send money | back to their brothers and friends] who join them on the other side.| These ave mostly men without. | the So Germany is losing many of the} men who might be most helpful. inj bringing her industries back into or-| de state. The younger men tire of the hopeless snarl of domestic po-, lities, the clash of party interests | and the endless wranglings of Iabor| and political organizations, But it) is the rare workman who manages to collect enough funds to emigrate. Germany's labor population, em- ployed in industries of all sorts, in-| cluding shipping, is estimated at about 25,000,000. The actual number of organized labors’ is 15,000,000, and | it is largely from laborers of this class that the emigration comes. For the first six months of his | year the@emigration from Germany | totalled about 41,000, which was| about four times as much as that of the corresponding months of 1922, and almost three times that of the) ix months of 1922. migration ut the present rate, however, offers no solution ‘or the problem of oyer-population which Germany faces, a problem which is made more acute by the refugees| from Russia and other European countries who have overrun the re- public, | | 400 PRISONERS LIBERATED Belfast, Dec —Four hundred prisoners’ were ased from the Free State detention camp at New- ‘bridge late today and a large num- her from the Curragh camp. There {ll be further releases of prison- by the Free State on Monday, is learned, and it is expected it that Christmas morning will find the camp almost empty. | THREE WOMEN SHOT TO DEATH Coopers Mill, Maine, Dec. Three women were shot to death! in a lonely farm house here today. John Snow, their alleged assail- ant, was believed to be dying from a self-inflicted bullet wound. The dead women were Mrs. Ruth Brann, Mrs. Eva Eaton and Mrs. Ida Snow, wife of Snow. The ‘wo: men lived together and it was un- derstood they were sisters. FROM BURLEIGH COUNTY. T..N. Hartung, appellant, vs. C. N. Manning, et al, as members of the Game and Fish Board of the state of North Dakota, respondents Syllabus: 1. Under the provisions of Chap- ter 161, Laws of 1915, the State Game and Fish Board may remove its em- ployees and appointees at pleasure. 2. Under the statute special meet- ings of the Game and Fish Board may be called by the president for any time and for any place in the state. { 3. The Game and Fish Board | passed a resolution that all game | wardens be “laid off” together with | ancther directing their secretary to notify all wardens “of the expiration of their terms of office.” Held, to work an absolute removal from office, nota temporary suspension. 4. Upon appeal in special proceed- ings and in jury cases tried to the | court without 2 jury, the supreme court will not try the case de novo, butthe findings: of the trial court are med to be correct, 5. Evidence examined and it is held, that the trial court's finding that petitioner had notice of his re- mo¥al ‘from. offige, is not opposed to the, preponderance. of the evidence. ‘ Appeal from the district court of Burleigh eounty, Hon. J. A. Caffey, Judge.” proceeding peti @ judgment. dismiss- ing-his ‘petition and order denying a. new trial: ; Affirmed. Opinion of\ the court by Buttz, District Judge, ‘ing. vice Johnson, J., disqualified... ~ . William Langer, S. L. Nuchols and Chayles L, Crum, all ,of Bis- marck,-for J F. Shafter, Attorney Geén- Respondents. George eral, adds | miles south of here Mex Federal artillery is shown terest of de la Huerta faction. TO ESTABLISH NEW GAS PRICES S. D., Dee. the teques McMaster, 15,000 gallon gasoline storage tanks will be placed at 11 different ‘points in South Dakota as soon as possible at state institutions as insurance aguinst profiteering in gasoline in the future, according to a member of the state board of charities and corrections. ASK VENIZELOS BACK IN GREECE thens, Dec. 22.—(By the A. P.) —The council of ministers cided to instruct Colonel Plas of the revolutionary committee to ask ex-premier Ve! any conditions and wi! liberty of initiative to Greece and take the poli ation in hand. TWO KILLED — IN EXPLOSION Johnsville, Ohio, Dee. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) Vurmbaugh are dead and their home, one and a half yesterday a heap of splintered timbers and_ brick, tragic results of the explosion of an acetylene lighting plant. in the base- ment of the house last night. The expolsion was heard for five miles and its force shattered windows in nearby houses. Sioux Falls the A. WwW. iH. -(BY of Gov. Will Have ' Community Tree Fargo, Dec. 22.—Jamestown’s com munity Christmas program will be given Monday evening around the tree now erected at the corner ot Fifth avenue and Front street. The children of the city will form in eight lines, four from the north and four from the south, at 7 o'clock and march past the tree where the gifts of bags of candy and nuts will be dis: tributed to each line, making tne service eight times quicker than in former’ years where a long single line was served. Santa Claus will appear in his sleight, shortly after 7 o'clock and it is hoped the newly formed Commun- ity Chorus will sing. The community Christmas tree is in charge of the Wiwanis and the Business and Professional Women clubs with donations toward the ex- pense: by other organiations and in- dividuals of the cit; THREE GET JAIL. Ligton, N. D., Henry Backhaus, Kasimir Jundt and Jake Miller, who pleaded guilty. to' violating the pro hibition law, were sentenced to nine- ty days in, jail and $200 fine, a hun dred additi®nal d@ys to be served itt fine is not paid. John M. Richter, convicted of selling mortgaged prop- erty in.the sum of $100, was sen tenced. to ninety days in jail~and $100 fine after an application by Richter’s attorneys, Marr & Smith, for a new-trial had been denied by | Judge McKenna. SENTENCED TO PEN. Linton, N.. D., Dec. 22—The Wis- trict court has ben ‘steadily grindinz out verdicts -in the’ many. ciyil and an federal troops were hastily dispatched to Vera Cri nts for admission to the) pyoig shows infantry prepared to enguge the rebels on outsk ARTILLERY ON WAY TO FRONT! ROADSIDES SERV E AS TRENCHES! : ie | at the here on its march towards Vera Cruz to OBREGON HIMSELF President Olbregen) of Mexico himself went to the firing line to direct-his federal troops against the rebels. at Irapauto Jaliseo on western front. was seriously ill. criminal cases that were up for trial this year. Roy Senger, arrested with Adam Schumacher for breaking into school houses, was sentenced , by Judge McKenna hursday to twelve months in the penitentiary. Both men are now in prison, as is the man Ritter who was found guilty of rape and sentenced to nine years in the penitentiary. HAIL WARRANTS ARE SENT OUT Hail warrants for 36 counties have been sent out by the state hail in- surance department, it was said to- day by Martin Hagen, manager. All warrants will have been delivered by shortly after January 1, he said. IRELAND MILL HEAD Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 22.-— G. L. Ireland of Grand Forks was today elected chairman of the board of managers of the North Dakota state mill and elevator as- sociation. He succeeds J. R. Car, ley, who resigned three weeks ago. The board is tiolding a monthly meeting here todey. TO HOLD MEETING. Grand Forks, Dee: 22.—A state- wide meeting of Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota, to Le held in Fargo in the near future was announced last evening by Wa't-r H. Stockwell, grand high priest- paid an official v: chapter. FS Mr Stockwell offi¢'ated at the in- stallation of recently elected and ap- ponted officers of {he local chap- ter, during. a forraal meeting held following a- banquet in his honor. h ebanquet was s'tended by 150 Masons of Grand Forks who were addressed by Mr. Stockwell. ASK DAM |ON RED Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 22.—Ef- it to Corinthian | forts to expedite congressional - ac) tion regarding the proposed dam across the Bed River at Grand Forks will be taken by the Grand -Forks of Vera Cruz. the order, who} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE outbreak of the present revolution, engage the rebels, fight in the in- TAKES COMMAND! | him, \ their USE ONLY GUARANTEED COSMETICS | About Complexion Says Beauty Specialist i BY MARIAN HALE. | NEA Service Writer. New York, Dec. 22.—Do you know what is in ithe cold @eam you rub on your face each night, or the pow- der you keep between you and the public by day? Or do, you buy your cosmetics be-"| cause they ¢ome in fancy little boxes and bottles that add to the looks of your dressing-table? “No furniture dealer, if he knows his business, uses a furniture polish whose ingredients are unknown to ” says Madame Denna Zenda beauty specialist, “and wo- men should be equally’ particular about their complexions. j “[ thoroughly believe no woman should use cosmetics she has not had analyzed by a chemist to see if they contain harmful ingredients There are many excellent prepara- tions on the market that are all labels claim for them, and there are others made from mate- rials no woman would touch if she saw them in the raw state. Beware Imposters. “The desire for beauty is so uni- versal among women, and our van- ity is so easily worked upon, it is no wonder that unscrupulous people try to impose upon us and in doing so, work inestimable harm tq the very thing we are trying to keep.” For years, Madame Denny made just her own preparation over her own kitchen steve. Then friends be- sought her to supply them until riow she has built up a thriving busintss But she still supervises evety in- ient that-goes into them. ikewise, I formulated my own beauty exercises,” she told me. “Many women try hard to keep wrinkles away, but never seem to realize ‘that faces sag before the wrinkle. “To keep the face firm and smooth nothing is better than inflating the cream and tissue foods over the taut | flesh. i Suzgested Exercises. | “To keep the mouth firm and un- lined, try this exercise of opening it | and closing it into as small an open- ing as possible, doing this yradually, under perfect control. i “To correct a double chin — and that is one of the most disfiguring evidences of age, elevate the chin as far as it will go, and in this position contract and expand the muscles as for swallowing. “In all massage and manipulations | of the face, remember to use a light, firm touch, not a heavy, rolling one, and always rub upward. As you do so, keep a mental picture of what | you want to be ever before you. It will do you little good to mas- sage your face while you are worry- ing about the rent, but if you are concentrating your thoughts on beauty, as well as your muscular ef- forts, there is no end to what you can accomplish.” MOSQUITOES - HALTGOLF |; IN TORONTO “Toronto, Dec. 22.—Unable to work |~ in such spring-like weather John Aothwell unlimbered his golf bag yesterday for a round over the Hum- ber Valley course. John is a good golfer but he had one of the poorest cards of his career and for the first time an alibi. “Tarnation,” he said, “where's the fellow that can putt with a swarm of mosquitos pestering him.” | Then he went home wearing a flow- | er he had picked from the course. | McDONALD RITES | SET FOR MONDAY. irand Forks, Dec. 22.—The! funeral of Donald McDonald, grand | secretary of the Odd Fellows order of North Dakota, who died Friday, | will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the First Presi terian church of Grand Forks. In- terment will be made in the ceme-|_ tery here. | MADE TO MEASURE all wool + * SUITS AND OVERCOATS $82.50 Satisfaction Always, National Tailors & Cleaners bth St. Opposite McKenzie _ cheeks, and applying the cleansing Photo shows him arriving Only a few weeks ago Obregon Commercial club under a resolution adopted at the weekly meeting of the directors Monday. The extremely low stage which ||| the water has reached at this time is felt by the club to show’ clearly the desirability of- obtaining permission for the proposed dam in the stream. A NAME LAWYERS: | DELINQUENT, The State Bar Board has’ placed in the hands of the supreme court for action a list of 38 lawyers, in the state who, according to the board’s | statement, have not paid their license ‘fee for 1923 or in’ some cases for preceding years also. { STORE DESTROYED. Linton, N. D., Dec, 22.—Fire which started in the-rebr shed of the Ben Schneider store at Strasburg completely consumed that building early Thursday morning and threat- ened all the business houses along that side of the main street. The fire was discovered about 5 a. m. and a call was sent to Linton for help. Harry and Fred Petrie anu Don Paul took the small extinguisher to Strasburg by truck, arriving there within an hour of -receiving the call. The boys were unable to do any Rood, CUT INTEREST RATES. Mifneapolis, Dec. 21. — Interesy tatés on savings deposits in six of the larger financial institutions of” inneapolis, will be reduced one- half of one per sent, effective Jan. 1, it was announced. — rates will range from three to four per dent. banking operations and the fact that geturns on loans, discounts} bonds and other investments, show 1 drops from the high point’ of thd The new | Expenses, including ‘sal- | aries and taxes, the high cost of | The New Edison is the o The Baby Console combi ing qualities with dignit for your convenience. Come in today and THE NEW EDISON BABY CONSOLE $175 comparison with the actual performance of the living artist —the only phonograph that actually Re- Creates the glorious tone-qualities*of famous voices. finish — at a price well wif! The Edison Terms Proposition has been arranged / nly phonograph that dares s these superior Re-Creat- of design and beauty of hin your reach. let us talk it over Undertakers Licensed DAY PHONE 246 ear pads Post-war éxpansion, M given by bank officials for the lower ‘Were ( reasons || WEBB , BROTHERS Embalmers 3 mbalmer in Chafge PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS __ Licensed Embalmer in 4 ie | Day Phone 100 Night Bhone 106 ‘or 68? | Big Saving in H . Funeral Directors’ NIGHT PHONES 246-887 aving One . Murphy Bed and Seal Kitchen in ome. A BN for “Write: od eae SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1928 The very thing ae a Brownie This edsily-worked, Eastman-made camera is just what your youngster wants, And if you aren’t quite sure, bring -him in and see if his cyes don’t plisten at’ the very sight of these splendid picture-makers. You both can enjoy photography. Brownie prices start at $2.00. We have the complete line, of course. HOSKINS - MEYER Exclusive Eastman Dealers Pismarck, N._D. LOGAN’S “We Thank You” “XMAS DINNER” We want this to be a crowning success and will ask you to look over your gro- ceries and see that everything is up to standard. If not, call us. A Few Suggestions For Your Dinner. Head Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers. Tomatoes, Green Peppers, : Emperor Grapes. Grape Fruit, Bananas, Sweet Potatoes Washed Carrots Washed Parsnips Your Canned Vegetables will be’a real success if you serve “Richelieu” XXX Peas XXX String Beans XXX Wax Beans Tiny Beets , Asparagus Tips or Corn on Cob. } _ “Pies” Cranberries, Richelieu Pumpkin, New’ York Greenings or Baldwins. ‘ Shelled Nuts ~ Almonds, Brazils, Pecans, Filberts, Black Walnuts, Walnut Halves, ete Xmas Nuts No. 1 Walnuts, Large Washed Brazils, Tarragona Almonds, Fancy Filberts, Jumbo Peanuts Fresh Roasted Daily. “Cheese” New York Cream, Wisconsin Cream, \Old English, Pimento, Cheddar. Pickles and. Olives We have the finest and most complete line that.is possible to buy. “Remember” | Dates, Figs, Mixed Candy, Cluster Raisins, Pop Corn Balls, - Animal Cookies XMAS WREATHS AND SPRAYS, ” “Extra Select Oysters” \ “Sweet Cream” : Will he open this evening until 9:00 p. m. 80 make a point of dropping in when you: A are down town. All Phonés 213, _ 118—Srd St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:80 p.m. Other week days “4:00. p.m, Close 8:00 p. m. = Oranges, \