The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 2

. FOR RENT—Two room PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK tr tIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924 U.S. PLANSTO | ~ KEEP GUARD ON, _ GANADABORDER 30 “Bootleg” Immigrants Are Brought to Federal Court in Fargo Faryro, 11,—Some 30. aliens | held by immigration authorities at Grand Forks, will be removed — at | once to the Cass coun jail by fed eral men, following issuance of papers authorizing the removal of the foreigners. No warrants con- taining the charges of yiolating the immigration laws h as yet been filed in the s, according — to John: Shea of Fargo, U. S. marsh The prisoners will be brough here pending di tion of their cases. The will show how many are alleged to have entered the United States illegally and how many are ¢ ged with smuggling the aliens i this country. De- portation in si cases and trial in federal court here may await — the aliens. Increase Border Patrol Examinations are now being held in Minneapolis for the purpose of adding 40 men to the immigration | service stationed along the Canadi an border, William yquist, Min neapolis inspector, U.S. immigra- tion service declared recently. Nyquist is in Fargo attending — to es in violation of the immigration laws. | Authorities are determined to _ strengthen the wall on the Ca' dian line in an effort to stop th smuggling of aliens across the bor der, but authorities difficult problem, Mr, Nyquist explained re c Pressure in foreign nations, additional pressure in anad, added | to the stricter immigration laws of | the United States is making . the! work the immigration jservide | along the northern line of incre: ing importance the immigration in-| spector asserted. | “Along with the increase ng of aliens across the line goes | © an increase in the number of] men who are being caught crossing the boundary sisting in the law of in smug- | breaki Mr. Nyquist said, “The line is being gradually tightened, and we find that prosecutions and speedy disposition of the cases is) the best cure of the trouble. More | attention to this work is also making | Americ realize that there is such | a thing as a strong immigration | service in the interior of the coun- try in addition to the authorities | and stations at the port | Feats in Penmanship Some remarkable performances with the pen h been accom Englishman He uses or- dinary ink and mapping pens, and some of his cleverest efforts in com- pressed writing include the Lord's Prayer eight times in one lan- guage on the space occupied by an English three-penny piece; the Lord’s Prayer in eight ages on the space occupied by ur half-dol lar; the Lord’s Prayer on a piece of paper four and one-half inches long that can be p ed through the eye of an ordina sewing need the first chapter of Genesis (more than 800 words) on a piece of pa- per the size of a postage stamp, and the report of the Charlesworth con- spiracy case (about 9,000 words) on a postcard. The latter took hiin | 32 hours, and he regards it as his masterplece. -Should Be Amphibious | An American tourist found a man | from his home town domiciled in Venice and asked how he liked it. “T like it"well enough,” was the reply, “but it's awfully rough on the “The tourist wanted to know why Venetian life was so rough on the cat. “Aw, I'm so forgetful. I don’t mean to be, but Iam. Every night in locking up I keep tossing the cat into the back yard when there is no back yard.” Non-Stop The nervous passenger ap- proached the captain timidly. “What would happen, sir,” she asked, “if, we struck a large ice- berg?” “The.iceberg would pass along as if nétiing had happened,” replied the captain. And the old lady was very much relieved. - Too Late To Classify WANED—Capable girl for general housework, Phone 790-W2. 506 2nd-St. 6-11-3t FOR» :2RENT—My apartment, 3 rooms and private bath,’ private entrance. Worth lookisig at... Immediate. possession. Two room apartment with kitchen- ettgerLall, 213-M, 523 6th St. 6-11-1w ground ~ floor FOR SRENT—Pleasant room, close “Phone 634-M or call at 211 2nd°St. after 5 p. m. 6-11-3t apartment and three. room apartment, all modern, gas stoves in each apart- ment, Call 723 3rd St. 6-11-1w For County’ Freasurer ‘ tii¢hereby annotince my’ean- cy ich poe tA a Burleigh County, have been ‘resident taxpayer of the mat ‘the last ‘forty otir vote ant ii Sipeveril Be {ed in advance that the leaders might Harvey Fergusson, the writer of this article, has spent most of his life in official circles in the Capital. His latest novel, “Capitol Hill,” has aroused a storm of discussion because of his satire on Washington's so- cial climbers, male and female, and his vivid picture of how love mixes with politics and graft. By HARVEY FERGUSSON INION 1n Washington about the present Congress seems to be remarkably unanimous on one point— that it is one of the best- dressed aggregations of legislatots that ever came to the capital. There are in it fewer of the freaky dressers who make part of every political scene, and more natty- looking gentlemen who reflect the styles in F Street windows than were ever seen in Washington be- fore. And this is the opinion not only of casual observers, but of experts in personal appearance who have long observed the Wash- ington spectacle with a special eye for its habiliments, They are agreed that the old-fashioned statesman, who affects the ex- tremes of dowdiness and pictur- esqueness, is giving way to the up to-date one who is turned out cor- rectly and neatly, like a well- dressed business man. Clothes are always a significant matter. A man reveals himself in what he wears just as surely as in what he says, and often much more clearly, especially if he is @ politt- cian, It is interesting to note that the passing out of the old affected statesmanlike garb has been ac- companied by a decline in old-fash- foned spread eagle oratory. Con- gressional speech like congression- al dress tends always to become more businesslike and practical and less ostentatious. And these changes in our legis- lators certainly reflect changes in us, The congressman is what his constituents demand, a5 nearly as he can be. The Waszivgton scene fs a costume drama where each man is zealously play:ng the part that he believes will make a hit with his special audience. The old-fashioned statesman of eccentric dress was really a char- acter actor playing a part which pected him to play. example. fword and was elected. socklessners. not the donning of socks had any- ger long in the capital. @gure in the House. He wore a which would have completely co) nouncement that he would not accept have to ask President Coolidge to abandon his hands-off policy and indicate his choice or that “a little group of bleary-eyed men” might tone COS fhe believed his constituents ex-|take special price in a “Sockless Jer-jappearance. 1n fact, there is noth- ry” Simpson of Georgia was a good|ing the modern He announced that he|more than being rated a typical would wear no socks in his cam-|rube, and whe. aot evtually plow: aign for congress and he kept his|/ing cr hoeing yotatoes he is apt His whole|to te nattily <urned cut in well-fit- get-up was in keeping with his/ting store clothes, When he camo to}may qualify as “a reat dirt farmer” ‘Washington he put on socks, but es|and he a member in gcvod standing he omitted the garters, the effect) of the farin Loc witheut iooking as ‘was not much changed. Whether cr! though he hed just left the plow. thing to do with it, he did not lin-/sentative Michoias “Longworth cf Neither did Cyclone Davis of}sons, ffexas, who made a similar appeal|dore Roosevelt, the floor leader of to the common people by announe-|the Republican arty in the tonse, {mg that he would campaign with-|one cf the few politicians who have ut collar or necktie and would/a sense of tumor, and is iated the fwear neither in Washington. He/best-dressed man in the present fwas also an ephemeral but striking|congress. He even wears spats. Bong patriarchallooking beard} bloc consistently in the last con- or THE MOST RADICAL SENATOR IS MOST CARE FULLY DRESSED—SENATOR ROBERT M.* LA FOLLETTE (AND HIS SON). cealed anything mm the way of neckwear, but it is said that be- fore he went back to Texas for Keeps he departed from his prom- ise to the extent of wearing a col- lar without a tie. Alfalfa Bill Murray of Oklahoma was a match for Cyclone Davis in the matter of whiskers and general dowdiness of appearance, being es- pecially famous for a straw hat that had the rich coloring of an old meerschaum, There are no Ssures to match these in the yre'ent congress, and one tery piobable reason is that the rural constituencies no Icnger “hayseed” farmer resents A congressman 2i8 was cemcastraied by Repre- Chio who {se {a:nous for many rea- He {s the son-in-law of ‘Theo- Longworth eupported the farm gress, and it is said tat somo his colleagues went to him in all seriousness and urged him to leave the spats at home, on the ground that it was not appropri- ate for a liberal and a friend of the farmer to wear such things, It simply wasn’t done. that Longworth's spats fairly con tradicted some of his best speeches. In reply to these criticisms, worth, it is said, bade his advisers to go and look at Senator La Fol- lette, and perceived that the most radical of}consistently radical and a friend of all needy and oppressed minori- ties and still look the very image Not he wear spats and a for- mal afternoon coat, but he often wears them {n rather daring colors, which are catried off well by his ruddy complexion, his bright blue eye and the huge mass of his {roa gray hair, which is evidently the object of much tonsorial attention. suff cient proof that a man may be!He reminds one of the «eeounts of all radieal senetcers wore not only spats, was, in fcct, the most pertectly and carefully @rezsed wan ip the sen- ate. that iwagworth’s addiction to spats was snpported by that most indis- pensable piece of political machin- ery—a notable precedent. La Follette would secm to be all ME DRAMA IN “Sockless Jerry” Simpson Has Given Way to Farm Bloc pprrternenmnaccpeccuteaie They felt All Photos for Kuppenheimer © National Photo Long: tor facing a battery of camera men. They went looked and bet a cutaway cozt, and of well-groomed prosperity. only d Vhe-eupon they had to admit One reason why Congressmen have to be well dressed—a Sena- (Above)—Good clothes know no party lines—Rep. Finnis J. Garret, Democratic floor leader, and Nicholas Longworth, Republl- can floor leader, two of the best dressed men in the House. Daniel Webster. He, like La Fol- lette, was a small man who man- aged toloom large by the vividness of his personality and of his person, which was al- ways strikingly dressed. Besides the rubo type of congress- man there always bas been in Wash- ington a certain aumber of legisla- tors who affect the traditional garb of states- manship, having for its essentials a black frock coat and a wide black hat such as is associated with train robbers and actors, This may be supplemented by a _ white vest, and if the trousers are striped and baggy, the shoes old-fashioned congress gaiters, and a cape worn instead of an overcoat, the effect is complete. This type of costume is especially associated with southern states- men, and probably was popularized jmore by Henry Clay than by any other one man. William Jennings Bryan, however, took it fer his own, and no doubt bas teen ihe WILLIAM J. BRYAN, LEADING EXPONENT OF THE OLD STATESMAN STYLE OF DRESS, THE MAIN FEATURE OF WHICH IS THE CAPE. RT De SECOND PLACE must be, chosen tomorrow, but not} REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR FUR-| contract may be had by applying 5 even! William Mi Butler, manazer|| a ee ee eee acer arenes commissions) CHOICE STILL of the Coolidge forces, and national! TION IN oa DAKOTA . ia Z Dia, P. TUCKER, IS FAR AWAY | chairman designate, able to re-| | BIDS CLOSE JULY 1. Registrar. move the uncertainty early today Bismarck, N. D. This notice first appeared June 9. WN cn oe when a lengthy conference broke up| Notice is hereby’ given that pro- a —' (Continueg from page 1) in his hotel quarters. posals for furnishing to the State} Lessons in journalism are being tis of K; Indiana and James G. Ka W ter the chance for good operation. and included also in Harbord of ansas, major-general in the Wor!d ar, The simpler the apparatus the bet- Politicat Advertisement) is el Beeston by some newspapers, thing like this: “I do” eek It is estimated that 4,000,000 have to gather tonight or early to- 2 morrow in a hotel room and thrash} 4) oo =e LE out the problem as they did in 1920| | Seuth Sea natives are enjoying the| in selecting Warren G, Harding for|°P¢¢rts from paGakland, Calif. H the Presidential nomination. ere = The feeling is wide-spread that Cook by Electricity. President Coolidge’s running-mate It is Clean. “13 Fy IN NEW BROADCAST ROLE Wendell Hall, who has entertained radio fans across the nation, is shown here ‘broadcasting, his most important ; ‘Halt wes groom in a radio w d -to’'as | Martin, Chicago, the ceremony’ taking ylace at Station WEAF, ‘New iin Te Mn I LU TD leh went some- Ing to Marion listened in on the service. be needed during the year 1925, wil as far off as it did Sunday evening | ‘The merits and demerits of var-| of North Dakota one hundred twen- }/broadcast from WLW, Cincihnati, after Frank 0, Lowden, former Gov-|ious possibilities “were discussed.| tY thousand pairs of automobile ernor of Mlinois, and choice of many | Foremost among these others were| t##8 and seven hundred pairs | of a Secretary Hoover and Senator Cur-| Motorcycle tags, with’ such addi- of the delegates made his init tional ‘tags and duplicates as may P the list were Judge William S. Ken-| Syed he offi oe the the nomination even if it were ten- af e received at the office 0: he on ivy or summer colds ale : yon, Charles G, Dawes, President | State Highway Commission at the poison :ivy. soluti A 5 : Burton of the University of Michi-! Capitol in the City of Bismarck, is KS A solution was sought through | 14. Representative Sanders of In-| North Dakota, until 2 o'clock p. m., resumption of th es of confer- | ® P ie 3 i resumption of the series of confer-| Tiana, Secretary work of the Interior| om the first day of July, 1924, Speci- VAPORUB nees today almost as soon as party y, . . icati Bt ing e tags a Aas Tends ki Wee ake nie Ae aaa Department, Albert J. Beveridge of| fications concerning the tags and Over 17 Million Jars Used Yeai SUL LC LLU Have Your Newspaper Files or Magazines Bound A) Newspapers or individuals can have their newspaper files or maga- zines or other materia] bound at the Tribune’s Bindery. At Right Prices. Let us figure on your next order of binding. BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY Hhopeyy. For sunburn, bites, soreness, TIM ANIM OU PUTT Ct A ba Cl leading cause of its later vogue, par- ticularly among those who followed his political faith and shared some of his attitudes on popular ques- tions. That it is disappearing is noted by many good observers. The frock coat is passing out and the fashionable cutaway is taking its place. The demand for the for- mer is so small that many dealers in the city no longer carry them in stock, Undoubtedly the influence of Washington tends to improve the appearance of the legislator after he arrives, Washington is a well- dressed ‘city and the congressman who found an eccentric or shabby garb popular with his constituency often abandons it in the capital be- cause it merely makes him ridicu- lous there, Many instances of such transformations might be given. One of the most recent is that of Senator Magnus Johnson who was photographed in his home district making speeches in overalls, and then, just a fdw months later, a picture taken in Washington showed him milking cows, very neatly and formally dressed. An hour’s observation in one of the leading F Street stores where officialdom clothes itself, like-Gros- ner's, affords a fascinating specta- cle—p; ularly at the beginning on. The newly arrived congre n generally needs addi. tions to his wardrobe on very short notice, as a result of some invita- tion ta a forma! function. The Ww. ston dealer frequently has get in touch. a’ veritable tunity. BISMARCK TRIBUNE WASHINGTON Members in Cutaways a rush order for a dress suit or @ dinner coat, and moro than once a suit has been sent to the waiting statesman in a taxicab. Washington is considered one of the best dressed cities in America by men who,have occasion to know. The “style gcouts” of the leading clothing manufacturers, whose business it is to watch the trends of men’s fashions, pay as much at- tention to the Capital as they do to the football games and other gath- erings of the college men who are supposed to set.the sartorial style for the country. A Kuppenheimer scout, who has studied the clothes of America from coast to coast, says that Los Angeles is the only city which rivals Washington in its consumption of dress suits and dinner coats, in proportion to pop» ulation, while in the per capita con- sumption’ of white collars, Wash- ington leads all the rest. Wash- ington is also known among cloth- ing manufacturers as a city which is quick to seize upon a new style. , One reason tor this no doubt is that if some prominent political. or social figure takes up a certain style, the Whole toWn 1s apt to fol low suit, An interesting instance was seen during the arms confer exuce, when some ove of the foreign representatives — no one seems to know just which one—appeared at a session wearing a stiff-bosomed shirt with wide horizontal stripes. Secretary of Si Hughes, who 1s an extremely well-dressed man, evi- dently noted the innovation with an approving eye, tor the next day he appeared in a similar shirt. Thereafter the horizontal stripe. be- came the rage and the whole arms conference presented a strikingly cross-barred appearance. Forma! dress suffered a tempo- rary eclipse in Washington during the war, but it has come back strongly since then. When the sen- ate or the house holds a night ses- sion, a very large proportion of the members appear in dress suits’ and dinner coats, prepared to go out afterwards, ‘Washington theatres also show a large proportion of men and women in evening clothes. Undoubtedly the influence of our recent presidents has been strong- ly in favor of modish attire. Mr. Taft has always been unusually well dressed, and President Wil- son was a model in this respect. Mr. Harding was a more conserva- tive dresser than Mr, Wilson, but not a tess careful one. There were some fears among Washingtonians, who like, well-dressed presidents, that Mr. Coolidge would revert to Lincoln tradition of homely shabbi- ness, because so much had been written about his frugaiity, but tins proved to be a needless alarm, MY. Coolidge, since his accession to the presidency, has always been. at- tired with exact correctness for every occasion, even to wearing 'a full yachting costume every time he sets foot on the Mayflower, which is more than some of his predoeces- sors did. The time may yet come when the president and the mem~ bers of his cabinet will set the styles for America, instead of the Prince of Wales and other mem- bers of the English royal family... j._ HERE IT IS! Whatever You Want IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A “JOB,” OR IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL—TO GET RESULTS SURELY AND QUICKLY, USE THE WANT ADS, There are hundreds of peo- ple just waiting to make an exchange of some sort, and many of them are just the ones with whom you want to : The Want Ads have proven fairy god- mother to most folks at some time'‘or other; 'so avail yourself of the same oppor- LSUAUEAUOEUUAUARAEANEAEEOOOCUENEERTOANERANAANTOONNUNEAS