The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 8

oene oe Ow AM bt eran ay t it Iv a gi sais _ are ready for the street,” he remark- fe ac i LOCAL PARTY SEES SIGHTS IN JAP CITY Effects of Earthquake in Jap Cities See Disastrous CUSTOMS FIND QUEER o Tokio bay gave one npression of visiting a naval ound, accordin er, who with chie McPhee 4 President Ms music on boare received by records the f the Bis 1 shall never forget, nw ind it wa y and ushes shootin t into the air, I entrance to the har was well lands in the ha ere just one s of cement, iron turrets. These little islands from 1,000 to 500 yards in . just enough to get a bunch 3 On and only water line. Now they 1! torn up. Cement and gun ' wed gun turrets ndin all directions uy had the a hance of an ield. Tarce two balloon n the several destroy ail ir attle cruise ers, an airplane 1 submarine not over 200 yards from th also just strewn ts and foreign nt boats, It su scene ip. The bay hing bo and frei ated a busy o different from Seattle and locke eytrance pre Docks Repaired © docks in Ye tired so that we able to and it did not take us long to Of course the first thing have been get ashore, that looked so peculiar was the clothes they wore—no socks, wonen and a 1 shoes made of a sort of straw, woven together; just soies | with a couple of onto their fect puple of pl nding: on end jove the T don't alk on them at all. aid 50 gtn—2 and Vil bi othe straps to hold them dd underneath this | blocks of wood, five can | ground above how — they T bought a p they don't spend coming down | mon a yea money for sh Japs the cement walk sound like a drove | of horses “The town of Yokohama is all shot to pieces, not # building in the town hut what was almost 1, The buildi and brick Ss were mostly i stone tered all over, Street r row and some not yet ¢ or traffic. Many Modern Buildings | “Four y buildings made of stone, concrete, brick and s| hook to pieces, with only one wall standing, as if they had been so much | paper. But you should sce these Japs | work—just like bunch of fli ound a barrel ¢ Everytaing | hand, pick and they bris away in 1 saw one ap about the old boy—he was old of course but! small--pulling a cart full. of rocks. Tl bet he had a ton in the thing. Hun- | dreds of these fellows pulling every- | thing imaginable; one man pulling a | log 50 feet long and two feet in dia- | meter, Where horses are used they | are hitched with one man | Horses ure all | ¢ eae ingly overworked | The entire Femer said, made about ¥ and then st 0-minute ride, The arty had its difficulty in ride—the boys paid for first ¢! passage on an electric train i mistake got into a third which was filled with coolies. the Japs ure not sleepy, the found. “Everything goes like cleckwork,” | Flemer said, “and if you don't get on like you were trying to make a touch- down you not only get pushed aside but you don’t get on.” After seeing from the train gicen! ficlds—and not an inch of wasted the party arrived in Tokio. about land, labor and capital,” | observed Fleme! bout all IT saw was labor.” Tokio, 4 boys Five Buildings Escape | lemer wrote, was affected arthquake in about one-half the city, the part which escaped de- ruction being very modern. There | © a number of eight, 10 and 14 story buildings, he wrote. “The people and the buildings did not seem to jibe at all,” he wrote, | “as the people looked so ancient and | the buildings looked modern.” The party had wired the Imperi Hotel and booked in there for their | brief stay, After seeing the manager | they went back to the ship to get/ their orchestral instruments. i “1 cannot describe the dance in de- | tail but there was plenty of liquor | and tea consumed,” wrote Fleme “Japs drink more tea than a Ruesian | does vodka.” Flemer, who saw many things to amuse an American, found it would | not be difficult for an American to quickly attire himself in the Japan-| ese mode. | “If one wishes to be dressed in the, prevailing fashions just put on a) pair of wooden shoes, long under- wear, a bathrobe and wrap a white | bath towel around your head and you { ed, “Peonle look like they are always ready for bed.” FORKS CITY ELECTION APRIL 1 Grand Forks, N.D., Mar. 18—For- ty-one townships, two villages’ and four cities of Grand. Forks county elected Jecal ‘officials March ~ 15, in all raising their), 1S tobe | some ¢ | plains, jor five DR Harold B. Matson cA Service Writer March 18. for health and men- 90 N Cambri A presé tal alertness » Mass., ion unto t moderately, sleep at least a night with windows ; open, take regular exercise in the open air, use no stimulants, ull natural delights without exe in any, and keep under all circum: tances a serene spirit as possible.” It is Dr. Charles W. Elliot's an- seven hour to the wor! lds question: ut is your secre He will be 90 years old March My experience does not furnish prescription for th and working powe bee many and var- contributed to a short, explicit borne much labor y without suffer- ing eveh ary breakdown: ms to be due—after the inheri- of a sound constitution—to sion of a good muscular a vous system, pre open air ¢ and the moderate “It ma fort habit of have contributed to th result that at no time of » I ever made u nts like tea, coffee ohol, although Ih total abstainer from coora never been a if lany of stimulants except coffer ¢ taken the t has always been in dilute forms, He i effects of change of one’s env ments. During his life he Ways spent summer the country, and in his at sea in:a sloop along the New | England coast. “It gave me a strong and whole- ange of air,” Dr, Elliot e: nd also of mental occupa- ron= of irand Forks city election will not be held until April 1, this being the time for such election under the jaw in the opinion of W, J. Mayer, ulthough George Sha- 1, holds that the be helq at the mary. ci fer, ity “FIRE BUG” BEING SOUGHT! .D., March 18, Golden Officials he deavoring to find tangible clues to the identity of ‘fire-bug” responsible for a bl ne which threatened for a time to des troy a two-story frame garage build- ing owned by F. A. Barker, and un der lease of Alyin Bechtle Old tires, which Mr. Bechtle de- ‘eq were on a refuse pile in the r of the plant during the after- noon, were piled on a second floor tside stai landing, — inflam- le refuse placed within them, the whole mass soaked with kerosene and gasoline und ignited. Well defined footprints in newly fallen snow formed the only clue tc the incend ly fi in [Golden Yulley within the past six months, one of which wiped out four business houses and, offices ‘Nave ail heen of such nature that in- EVERY STREET IN BISMARCK Has Its Share. of the Proof That Kid- ney Suffeys Seek Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don’t have to look _far, Use what Bismarek people recommend. Every street in Bismarck has its cases. Here's one Bismarck man’s experi- ence. Let N: M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 7th St., N., tell it. He says: “L had a bad spell of ‘kidney trouble. My back never let up aching for several weeks. .My Kidneya were in bad shape and the sécretions on- tained sediment. I felt-all worn out. 1 took sevegal: boxes of Doan’s Pills and they did just as yépresented. After a day’s use I was rid of the trouble. I have prexiously recom- mended Doan’s and I am Sled to again give my endorsement.” Price 60c, at all. deelers. . Don’t simply ask for a Kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Dan- rot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buf- | falo, N.Y CHARLES enjoy ribed by | a firm believer in the good | $$ presidential preference | 90 AND BUSY | W. ELIOT jtion, for & as skipper and pilot.” ‘ Another ant factor in his life has been his | ability to s\ | ST could s 4 Jong evenings in stirring debates and go to sleep \qn getting home. I could | diligently on an interesting until 11 o'clock and be moment I got into bed,” Moderation came to t ccording to his own 1d was not the result of a pe iar wisdom or lively sense of The famous educator is » of ty and moral ions whic e contribute i afe enduri and mental — strai ca rament and ability tion words to! of disappoint- n regrets. ments and v. “He who desires calm tempera- ment will do well to be provided ; with strong muscles and obedient nerves,” And he emp! belief that “spiritual influences of love and good will” cannot be excluded om a life if it is to be “real joy and satisfaction.” Few men at 90 able to live iot. 1s a man of 60, one of | though he has recently unde aken to guard his physical} i living somewhat of a| | strength, secluded’ life, | | Close associates assert that he is, s intellectually alert today as he s 15 years ago when he ret the post as head of Harv: ps, the outstanding thing rout his intellectual interests | that he looks forward, never ward. He is interested in tomo: | row, not yesterday. The future of. humanity holds his attention, never its past. | | He has absolute faith in de- mocracy, firmly believing that edu- on and gion are the funda-. |mentals of democracy. cendiarism was suspected, h instance the fire such headway before di evidence was destroyed ex st ¢ nected but in gained | red that | ppt in the Arrests are said to be ex- ortl, 4 ‘ov SHARE IN OLD ROOSEVELT RANCH TRADED FOR HOTEL! + Wells, Minn, Mar. 8.—James Hurst has announced that he has traded the Hurst hotel here to Thomas Frankson, former Minnesota licutenant governor, of St. Paul, for a half interest in a 5,120 acre ranch, |40 miles north of Medor: D., near |the old Theodore! Roosevelt ranch. | Mr. Frankson retains a half interest {in the ranch and takes possession of \ the hotel April 1. ——— Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don’t grow too fat are | the fortunate exception, But jf you find the fa accumulating or already cumberstone, you will be wise to fol- jlow this suggestion, which is en- dorsed by thousands of people who ‘now, Ask your druggist for Mar- | mola Prescription Tablets and fol- low directions, One dollar is the | price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct, to Marmola Co., 4612 Wood- ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or jfizeseme exercise. Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING ) ereenpmrrcng mentee First Class Workmanship First Class Material j made the lic | dows on one sid near | Two of tha coaches were tuken out © | deposited ‘sota $4,777,865; North Dakota § ; Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of {TWO FORKS TOTS WANDER care SOLON. | INPOLIGE COURT: | Was hington eit 18.—(By the A 1P.)--Rep, Harald Knutson of Minne: | a and Leroy Hut, a 29-year-old | overnment employe, had ft prelimin- | y at Arlington, Va i { Ha | against | ted them | I an a Ca institute _ Co nductors \ = adjust out red in the epurtroom, counsel and hy Re ded not guilty Port Yates, N. Dy March 18—-Di i Kk aso. public versified farming has ardent advo-} stateme he was | }eates among the red brot while | | victim le mistake,” and o-operative meth appeal as! wholly innocent of the charge agakys st j strongly to them as the more gd-| John Wise, one of the officers who! hans he e org d the Hunkpati; ii est, was called on the! witness stand. He testified hi ther Arlington county traffic po-+ an named Burke came — upon | [Knutson and Hull in an automobile | parked about 150 fect from the y ‘Windows Broken As‘N.P. TrainIs_ | Raked By Timber, | Mar. All outside win-| — \ f the dining car} passenger train; in other cars © Fargo, the side of the train er projecting from eight train which enger passed on the double track Perham yesterday afternoon as am. when it reached Fargo and put on in their places. was just long enough an of the cars threw them towards t eight. No windows broken and no one injured. inside we EXPECT HUGE INCOME TAX! ! J. G. HANEY International Harvester Company | Rericunura: short courses open to- ay ih southwestern North Dako’ eptionally large crowds have at- tended the institutes conducted in Hic) northwestern part of the state the expert corps. returns this mon’ R40 into the fede Ly $100,000,000 treasury ditional, is ¢ d before the end of the morth. Prete in southwestern North Reports we piled at the trea-' pavota wig be held as follows: Beach sury today from all of the 65 revenue srar0y Dickinson; ch 19- districts, showing that the revenue 99, collectors had actual 22; New Eng- apoleon, March Hebron, March recelvedn nd land, March: 24-25; } and had ceived, but been unable to deposit cause of the last minute rush an ad- ditional $121,3: Act and estimated collections as reported today included:! Minne- 256,51 a mile distant more thin ‘ grounds, from their home: RECEIVER FOR 66%; South Dakota $217,030/ ROME EXTENDS ie i eae GREAT WELCOME|,..) oe ee tamed tempor PAPER NAMED has been receiver of the Farmer-Labor e Record, lecal weekly league publication, pending a final hearing on March 28 in the mat- Mundelein of Chicago, who arrived) ter in which Harold Hopton, manager / here from Paris. It was to have been| gr tho state folie seek a royal welcome in form, as well, butt Sh GALANE: | ERRAREGACO ARE the crowd which gathered to weleome| tact» $2,800 mortgage. Mr, Siljan the two prelates who are:to be raised | gaye $5,000 bond, with Frank Milhel- to the cardinalate was so great that Fred Peter- it became n ary to cond the jan said that archbishops away from the as-|, s for the purpese as-lthe ree sembly, although the royal walting) of cleaning up difficulties inherited room had been prepared for their A from the days of the league paper. reception: the Public Opinion, and thateit would Scores of churchmen were at the!ho brought out of the receivership station to greet the archbishops, and | on, thousands of citizens struggled to i catch a glimpse of them, The prelates will be Rome, March 18.——Rome extended a royal welcome in spirit ta Axch es of New York, bonding M received by STOMACH MISERY, ACIDITY, GAS, GAS, INDIGESTION Grand Forks, N. D., March 18.— Allen Bek, 5, and David’ Tharp, 4,|_“Pape’s Rjapepsin” is the quickest, sons of professors at the state uni-|Surest relief for indigestion, gases, versity and residing near that insti-| flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer- tution, started out to see the world. mentation or stomach distress caus- After some three hours, and after |ed by acidity, A few tablets give many faculty members had scoured |almost immediate ‘stomach relief. the surrounding territory on foot and| Correct your stomach and digestion in autos. the two youngsters were |now for a few cents.” Druggists sell finally picked up near the state fair. | millions of packages. state tomorrow. A MILE IN WORLD JAUNT Public Auction! At my farm, 11 miles Northeast of Bismarck, Naughton Township at 1:00 P. M. Sharp FRIDAY, MARCH 21 ‘ARM MACHINERY: —— 1 Dane Hay Stacker, 2 Dane Bull Rakes, 1 John Deers Disc, 1 Key- stone Disc, 1 Gasoline Seven Horse Power Engine, 1-1 and a Half Horse Power Gasoline Engine, 1 Saw and Jack, 1 Trailing Cart, 1 John Deere Horse Rake, 10 foot, 1 McCormick Horse Rake, 10 foot, 1 John Deere Sulky Plow with braking attachments, 1 John Deere Gang Plow, good as new, 1 McCormick Grain Binder, 8 ft. good as new, 1 John Deere Corn Binder used one season as:good as new, 1. Corn Cultivator, 4 or 5 Hundred Ash Posts, 75 Pieces of Elm for Reaches and Eveners, Lots of other good lumber, 3 Hacks, Several Gas Tanks, Fall set of blacksmith tools such as forge, anvils, drill and other tools, 1 Good Saddle, 2 Good Cream Cans, 1 John Deere Horse Rake 10 foot, 3 Single Buggy Harnesses, 4 Sets of Heavy Work harness, 10 Good Col- lars, 3 Heavy Lumber Wagons, 1 Large Coal Box,.1 Grain Tank, 110 bu. s if Bob Sleds, 3 Ice Racks, 1 Scoteh Harrow, 1 Dray, 2 Feed Grinders, 1 Wheel Scraper and 1 Slush Scraper. rt 20 —— HEAD OF STOCK —— 20. . T year and a half Red Poll Bull, 2 Steers, Year old, 2 Winter Calves 5 Mares, bred to a Jack, 1 Mare, 7 yéars oki, 1 Bay Mare, 9 years-old, 1 Bay Mare 8 years old, 1 Roan "Mai re 8 years old, 1 Bay Mare.9 ‘Pony | old, rf Jack 4 years old, ”3 Mule Colts will be year. old, 1 Shetland Pony 10 years old. All kinds of Things Too Numerous to ‘Advertise. "FREE LUNCH’ AT NOON—— f TERMS:—5 per cent discount for eash. Credit.extended on Bankable Paper until October Ist, 1924. is to the highest bidder as I am leaving ane) farm for good, ‘MATT CLOOTEN institute “| ARBITRATION | INDIANS FOR Everything listed above must be sold | Di baad tea", 1 Mh TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 I the Y. M,C, A. hall with the follow- lare Nellie Chasing Bear, preside, ') Lucy No Heart, vice presiden ing officers: Albert No Heart, president; Thom-| Black Tomahawk, secretary; a. TREATY 0, K. Jie s Fvosted, vice president; Luke] Chas, Dung, treasurer. As Walking, seeretary; Charles Sos Crown Necklace, treasurer; Joe Har-{ The Libary a Le Berkeley, Qalif., ris, corresponding secret Joseph | last year is regarded as somewhat arbitra: of a miracle in: that no lives were No Heart, Charles Tusk, John Chas- g Bear, John Choose and Jerome | lost, although the property damage Standing Soldiers, directors. totaled $5,000,000 and some 600 The Womens Farm Rureau officers} residences were destroyed. Your Clothes the | nd 16 other American nations at the fifth Conference in Santi fayorably repor ‘ate foreign r United States MIXED FARMING gz here in Farm Bureau meet! as You Are But are they?) Most aren have a pretty good opinion of themselves; its import- ant that they should have or they couldn’t succeed. But do, your clothes express the same opinion? They ought to be- cause the majority of the people you meet don’t have time to know you—they judge by appearances. * sIR JIM YOUR CLOTHES WILL DO YOU JUS: TICE IF YOU GET THEM HERE. THEY’RE AS GOOD AS CLOTHES CA BE MADE. The man who buys a Gordon hat is smart— and looks it. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Hand Tailored Clothes made in our ~ own shop. S.E.HERGESON & SON One of the clever spring models is “Sir’Jim”. This hat conforms to a man's individuality and can be had in any of the popular light colors, GORDON HATS FIVE DOLLARS Less Than 2 Cents Per Dollar of Sales stalks aproad GUARD AGAINST THE RUTHLESS | INTRUDER. INSURE through this agency and ob- Swift & Company’s average earnings in 1923 were less than two cents per dollar of sales. ‘We often compare our earnings with sales, in order to show what a slight effect the earnings have on prices of the products we handle. tain ald in reducing the haz- ards of fire, and eliminating the possibility of fire. Local Agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co, | MURPHY The reason we can operate on such a small margin is that we do a large volume of business, and |. , THE MAN WHO KNOWS get a fairly rapid turnover. igh INSURANCE BISMAR Het eie In 1923 our sales were about eight times as great as the average stock of goods carried. ’ Our earnings in 1923 were less than 9 per cent on capital stock; and only about 6 per cent on the total investment that our 46,000 shareholders have in the business. || LUMBER FACTS The sawmills nec- essarily produce large quantities ‘of lumber shorter than eight feet. Buy the cheaper “short lengths’ for short uses and help reduce costs and conserve the forests 10 percent. This and many cther interesting facts are told in Swift & Company's 1924 Year ba A teal frie” ie free, if you will | ., Swift & Company ‘Swift\& Conipany, Public Relations Dept., U. 8. Yards, Chicago, I. | Please bend me, free of charge, & Company's ede Yocr aa nT 9 S987 of Sie J. M THOMPSON, Auctioneer FIRST NATIONAL RANK | ismarck, Clerks Sportal Attention 2 ig ee Post O1 ‘ eee J j- DF In case of a bad storm on date of sale, the sale will be held the follow- ing day NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ‘ASSOCIATION