The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO APPEAR HERB | IN ‘LIGHTNIN’ i Charges E. Evans, Who Takes Part of Judge, on Stage For Many Years Memory’s door is gently opened for older playgoers by the announce- | j ment that Charles E. Evans, veteran | of the old Hoyt farces, is coming | to. town as the Reno judge in John | ( Golden’s production of “Lightnin” | at _the Auditorium July 16. i Evans starred for upwards of | twenty years in “A Parlor Match” which the late Charles K,. Hoyt wrote especially for him and his | partner, Bill (Ole Hess) Hoey and, the charming French twins, their | wives. It was in this play that Anna | Hgld made her first American ap-{ pearance at the Herald Squafe | ‘Theatre. ns heard her sing her | famous success, “Won't You Come | and Play Wiz Me?” at the London Palace Musfe Hall and he induced | her to come to New York as a special interpolated feature in the | farce. Five years ago, when Evans trans- fegred his activities from the stage to the screen, he “discovered” Kath- erine MacDonald as a potential mo- vie star and in association with | Samuel E. Rork, an old theatrical | eq@mrade, he promoted a corporation te exploit her productions. Evans! gent ‘on tuberculosis, according to|be « withdrew with a fortune after com-| the medical authorities who par-| donor pleting her first pictures, “The/ ticipated. in the ceremonies re-|to fut Thunderbolt,” and Rork continued to| cently. ] handle, “The American Beauty” up! ‘The new stone structure is a i to last season. | harmonious architectural feature { After the death of his partner, | of the sanatorium group of twenty- Hoey, in 1894, Evans took a ten-/ two buildings, which the Mctropol- 3 year lease on the Herald Square | jtan Life Insurance Company main- : Theatre. He assigned the last three| tains tor the benefit of the sick years to the late Sam S. Shubert,| among the 30,000 of its field and : thds giving the Shuberts their first} Rome office staff. foothold us New York manager: It was provided for by a fund of we do not know, but $ Despite his long and varied career | $300,000 in the will of the late : Evans looks no more than fifty and) John Rogers Hegeman, president pony was the hig present engagement in “Light-| of the company from 1891 to 191% Wagectt, The dedication of the Hegen | Memorial Laboratory at Mt. | Gregor near Saratoga Springs, N. Y., marks a step forward in the We hope—we clared of the company covery will be scientific jum repre: about nin’”” was sought to relieve the mo-|\w whom the building is a memape|aud theolegian who atudicd with | years, notony of retirement from active a : work. His home ,in Hollywood is one of the show places of the movie colony. —_ | By Harry B. Hunt culty in arranging NEA Service Writer +| with Senator James E, Watson, who| $7,000, Michigan, Minnesota. andjnight to select a vice-presidential EXPERTS HOPE . «4: | Previously had announced he would|South’ Dakota with $6,000 come|candidate was in quite a different FOR LESS RUST | New York, July 10.—One distin-! have no dealings with Klan or|fourth, sixth and seventh. Nebras-|mood than has been its daily habit ., | ®uished visitor to New York during|klansman. Later it was understood|ka, paying their department head|since the battle began. The die-| « IN NO. DAKOTA the Democratic convention who didn’t| that Bossert had “sold” Watson on] $3,996 is eighth on the list and|hards on all sides were absent but |, the Klan. try to get special passes to Madis ry to get special passes to Madison] ‘MS an, Square Garden and who evaded, rather than sought, the spotlight, was Hiram W. Evans, imperial vizard of the Ku Klux Klan. fvans, visiting the convention city incognito, registering as one of a (Continued from page one.) none of these wefe infected with the cluster-cup stage of the black stem rust.” Heavy infection on barberry plants in Michigan and other states have beon reported. Reports were re-| “party” with friends from Washing- ceived of barberry infection injton, D. C., was more completely southeastern Minnesota May 12 and|shrouded from sight during the con- June 2, and these dates were de-| vention than he would have been clared to be later than usual for the} wearing the cap and gown of his first appearance of the rust. Late- | mystic order. ness of barberry plants, together} But he kept in close touch with test of Klan stren Folks who wi vention too . About a week from the time the ing convention wheat plant is infected before the fifst pustules are produced, Miss Weniger explains. Usually about two weeks elapse from the time rust is-first reported in the state until it living, occupied a suite of five rooms at an uptown skyscraper hotel close to the center of political activities. Proprietors and Not so exclusive in his clann’ under heavy bond. ness was Walter Bossert, Klan ¢ h- ‘and was announced whether delegates guests or not, y place held as materi state who feared they had rust in their fields, according to Miss Weniger. The diseases most com- ‘, monly found on these plants were vatieties of | Helminthosporium setts to convert them to his opinion of the Klan as an institution, he did browse about a bit and gjve inte: {ested New Yorkers an opportunit to see just what a real live, flesh- spots. in. the leaves, but there are| no pustules or breaking through of the surface of the leaves. Black Chaff . Black chaff, a bacterial disease which was next to black stem rust clined to stoutness, he carri a an air of prosperity and suce 4though he had made a go at s his line and had cashed in a com- fortable competence in so doing. 50 in severity last year, has not yet! gefore he took up his organize ehageod , made its appearance, and usually is| ing labors for the Klan, Bossert was | (re 1° ; not manifest until the wheat has| 4 small-town lawyer in Indiana. His|**°tes by the state and relea been headed out for some time. Other common plant diseases in North Da- kota, possibly excepting loose smut and flax wilt, are not so prevalent as if previous years, according to Mistg Weniger, who attributes their first experience in organization work was in helping Will H. Hayes over- |haul and get in running order the G. 0. P. machine in thee Hoosier state. Whether there -was anything poli- tical in Bossert’s mind when he turn- ed organizer for the Klan, per- haps he himself doesn't know. Many however, believe he. believed the Klan offered a short-cut to political influence and power. At least it has given him that./ Bossert and the Klan were decid- ing factors inthe recent Republican primary in In When Bossert year in North Da healthy growth of small grains. “The: terms ‘red’ rust, ‘black’ rust and ‘leaf’ rust are often confusing,” says Miss Weniger. “ ‘Red’ rust and ‘black’ rust ar@\not two diseases, but simply: two stages of the same dis- ease, the correct fame of which is black stem rust of wheat. It is duging the red stage that the dam- tage is. caused, instead of the black ag,is commonly believed. Leaf rust ist a separate disease from black — i ed : os >NOT ENTERED ‘N. 'D,,. July 10—No ie. entered in district court aly by Ray W. Craig, far- banker charged. with ne. and. forgery. The d 9 gned a charge saday and. the’ court North Dakota. The figures a basis of fiv Chief Engineer, heads, the the resident engine Militiamen used their guns to prevent looting in Lorain, is broad-} @ tornado. ‘This picture, taken late Tuesday, shows militiamen round- llowatts. | ing up euspected looters, An interesting figur famous Bri the Chief Engineer, .Wisconsin has the visited Washington ;he had no diffi- ' Chief Engineer in: jthe,nine states, --THEY-HALT- LOOTING IN.LORAIN VETERAN WILL \Hegeman Laboratory is Dedicated To Conduct War On Tuberculosis he m Imperial Wiz of K. K. K. Evades the Spotlight a as a good sales is interested in knowing his “line,” Bossert didn’t miss a move in the as staged in the Democratic tug-of-war, He says it’s still a salable linc. eth en’t taking the coi iously had a time up until the second week of y of liquid vefreshments were on hand and not too ma were asked or identfications requir- with dry, cool weather early in, the proceedings by radio, partieular- ; ‘ June which was not favorable for|ly during the fight to name the klan|@4 before obtaining it. . infection of wheat plants from the] specifically in the platform denuncia-|__ Then E. C. Yellowly, distri¢t chief barberry stage of the- rust, are {tion of organizations fostering re-| for Roy nes and the prohibition among the important causes for the|ligious and racial ,hatreds. outfit, began turning things lack of rust thus far, according to{ Evans, who is a dentist and once] turvy- . authorities. pulled teeth down in Texas for a|. Cafes adjacent to the hotels hous- headquarters raided and the liquid joy con barkeeps given a ride in the wagon and placed In the well-being if not the pleasure of. junctions” becomes widespread. Warm weather;dragon of Indiana and imperial or-| the visitors were protected with heavy dews is said to be most| ganizer for the Kluxers in 20 other] iM& out “padlock favorable for its development. states. locking up the prem Many samples of wheat have been| While he didn’t attempt to get} Highballs that ha sent to the plant pathology depart-| chummy with the Al Smith dele-| 7 cents a throw jumped to $1 and ment at the Agricultural college| gates, nor even call on Pattangall| Were hard to find at that. : fram farmers in all parts of thelof Maine or Quigley of Massachu-| And the final blow came when it that any. and who were found blight, common every year and caus-|and-blood klansman looks like. ing rile Samare |xeeny ip gertaln They saw, in Bossert, a ‘smiling aS varieties 0: jurum. is disease nt, smooth-shaven gent of the produces small, brown or yellowish | traveling AAA he SALARIES FOR HIGHWAY WORK NOT HIGH HERE Salaries expended it in the building oads in North Dakota are st among ning neighboring according to figures compiled Highway Commission d today, with the excep- tion of the salary of the assistant Chief Engineer who is paid $3,300 a cota and but $2,400 in Nebraska and the salaries of the rious resident engineers who, are id from $1,450 to $2,500 in South Dakota and from $1,800 to $2,100 in compiled divisions of employee the assistant the division engineers and ers, ing benefit » declat nts find out.” at the cere-; sold freely at highest ne of the | he said. 1 of anator- know been | directly, what the’ their department head $10,000 a year. conference n who est among the nine. Wisconsin and Minn it was Towa with $4,800, good| their assistant chief y guestions | Bineers, that the assistant. Chief Enginee: topsy- of them being about $4,50( were ited. were states $4,000, they range from some cases y swear- and to $2,600, sitors, onvention in Illinois 4. Davis’ Votes Rose Ste: By thi Davis’ votes rose steadily te of 129 on the 28rd ballot. ary, and then it dro; 38 on the 58th ballot. lowest, the Ralston * opposition, had 68 on the 93rd. t reached his highest total, on a department paid Davis’ total stood ‘at 203. McAdoo and Smith out indéfinitely, but the.’ gates were not yet cet they should turn. temporized, strength widely. land: waa called, qn mit heen giten who himself had been roll call, 316 votes, and was in sven expect,” de-|the great Pasteur, foremost scient~ ey Fiske, now president |ist of the nineteenth century, .“Only that some dis-|to-day we are beginning to under- de here that will|/stand the greatness of Pasteur,” ‘The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men, the unseen workers, secret, cloistered, hidden, world-forgetting, they pursue their studies tirelessly until one day the world learns that they have dis, covered @ cure for some disease, The Metropolitan sanatorium has the chief means, . directly through its treatments, and in. through the instruction passed on to fellow. workers by for- mer patients, in reducing by 560 per cent the death Tate from tu- ther P. NL.|berculosis among ish’ stientist |employees, within a period of ten company's ——_——~ receivin; Iowa and Missouri§ presidency later appeared to great- are tied for second highest with $7,500 a piece, while Illinois, with North Dakota, paying her Chief En- gineer but $3,492 a year is the low- ta with $6,000 a year, Missouri with $5,000, Mllinois < with $4,000, South Dakota with $3,300, and Montana with $3,600 are ahead of North Dakota in the amount paid igineers. Ne- braska paying her assistant $2,400| is the only one among the eight], states who have assistant chief en- is lower than North 1 Dakota with her salary of $3,300 for r. Department heads in North Dakota are paid but from $2,700 to $3,000 a year while in the neighboring states the salaries for these officials range from $3,000 to $4,800, the ee ome to the night session and left ivi- sion Engineers in North Dakota are tucky in the chair. paid but $2,640 while in the other $2,800 0. Resident Engineers in North Da- ota receive but $1,800 to $2,100 in| Associated Press ta, say that under salary while in the majority of the no circumstal neighboring states the ‘salaries for|the vice-presidential nomination. these employees average from ‘$2,100 : a po ‘amet SELECT BRYAN ON ONE BALLOT IN CONVENTION (Continued from page one.) uly 4 Gaining by ones and|F. Eberle, employee of the Bingen- twos, his total stood at 34 on the|heimer Mercantile company, 5th and on the 6th it went to 55} want the car. by the addition of Louisiana. Then for 13 roll calls it stood still. adily time the deadlock be- tween Smith and McAdoo had be- come a grim tug of war, but Mr. eal | 5, ‘or a ballot the total remained station- ped slowly to ‘That was it between the open- ing ballots and the end, for despite vis climbed from 60 gn. the 59th, to 76 on the 67th and 78 on the 74th, After a few more ups and downs within a margin of +15. votes, .he oa that _ point +Ralston had and sudden withdrawal from the- race proved a windfall. to.the Davis boom, which, when® the roll was called for the 96th time, had gath- ered in. enough from, widely scat- tered sources to bring’ Davis uj to 171 and on the~100th roll call, the . last. before Adionrnment, Mr. th. were d ‘dele iain where ie. states standing at the head of the col either, standing their favorites or aac fet to whe lead for the first time. mainly by increases from the states that already had been voting small groups for him, At the same time he broke into Several mote of the disintegrating McAdoo states. As the clerks began to call the roll for the 103rd and last ballot, larger and larger blocks of dele- gates came sweeping into camp and before the roll call was completed, | he had more than a majority. Scramble for Bandwagon In the scramble to change votes to him that. followed, no one knew ; exactly when the total had reached the 730 necessary to nominate. / dezen delegations were seeking in the universal tumult to get recog- nition and. to record unanimous votes for Davis. George E. Bren- | nan, speaking for Illinois, swung | the state’s entire 58-into the col- umn of the winner. -Iowa withdrew Merah and changed solidly to . California revised her vote toi give him 21 of her, 26. . Past Two-thirds The count had gone far past two- thirds and the convention floor was in a tumult as the delegates rea- lized that their long task was done at last. Mr. McAdoo, after the conven- tion, sent from his hotel to Mr. Da- vis a telegram saying merely: “Please accept congratulations on your nomination.” His principal floor leaders disap- peared completely from the conven- tion hall as the balloting “ap- proached its final stage, and the central group of McAdoo crusaders among the delegates sat glum and with drawn faces while the conven- tion*was making its final choice. 4 McAdoo headquarters, which for three weeks had been one of the busiest places in the convention pic- ture, was a picture of almost com- plete desolation, and it was said that the former treasury secretary and members of his family would sail within a few days for a trip abroad. Bryan for Ticket William Jennings Bryan, who had worked among the delegates to prevent a swing to Davis, also ex- pressed his disappointment but issued a statement later saying tersely that he would “support the ticket.” The move to place his -brother in nomination for the vice- ly revive his spirits. The convention that met last most of the ‘delegates were shaking hands, laughing and * chatting. Smiling features had replaced pro- truding hands and happy greetings in the place of fighting words. As usual, there was an epidemic cf statements on.. the outcome. Everybody issued one. Only a few! were worth reporting. Among the latter was one by Wayne Wheeler. He said: “The wets can.get no comfort in the nomination. of John W. Davis. The one hundred and. second bal- | fot saw the total swelled to 415, DAVIS MRS. JOHN W. whose husband is the Democratic nominee for President. Too Late To Classify light FOR RENT—3 large house- keeping rooms. Practicaily fur- nished. Phone 800. 7-10-3t CADIL! LAC } FOR “SALE —Four pas- senger phaeton in splendid .con- dition, run less than 20,000 mile: runs and looks like new. Will s on terms to reliable party or may trade for good land. Address ,E. L. Peterson, Dickinson, N. D. 7-10-2t FOR RENT—Modern five room apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. 7-10-4w POSITION WANTED by High School graduate, prefers office work, can typewrite and take dictation. Will do full or part time work. Write P. 0. Box 149. 7-10-3t DANCE Tomorrow night at Fort UT LUTTE His record is law enforcement.” +Chairman Walsh, whom the con. venticn sought to nominate thi afternoon for vice-president and who last night issued a statement declaring that he would not accept the nomination if made, did not Representative Bartley of Ken- Declines Meanwhile E. T. Meredith, secre. tary of agriculture in President Wilson’s cabinet, authorized the ces. would he accept JUST WANTED PARTS Thieves who stole a Ford touring car on July 4th, the property of E. didn’t ‘They had a cay of their own. And all they wanted was parts. Mr.,,Eberle recovered his . cat recently. , It was found in a pasture on the hills southwest of Sunny. That is, what was left of it. The, car had been stripped of its ood, the spark plugs, all. five. tires and rims, seat cushions. and floor boards, tools, some of the wiring and other fittings to the vplue of ap- proximately $150. of Mandan, has,been engaged to assist ‘lin directing the filming of six pic- tures for one of the -leading com- ‘panies of the west coast, according to Mrs. L. N. Cary who returned from California yesterday and who was 4 guest at the Peterson home. As a young man Mr. played, juvenile roles with a com- pany which produced Ibsen plays. He tired of the stage and came to Mandan to,make his home with his brother, A. H. Peterson, now cashier of the Farmers State Bank being lo- cated here. After serving as assist-, ant postmaster for several years-and some years in the furniture business he left about a year for the coast. LICENSE GRANTED °- Peterson | * LUT « « , ASSETS Cash.in office and banks... U. 1, S.;. Government DONS 266 cess cere ees First Mortgage. Loans, Interest due and accrued by reserves . ‘of. collection: . _ A. marriage license ‘w: terday by. .County Ju Miss -Gertrude Glass and Gus Trei- beg both of Hebron. FATHER 18 DEAD solid vote of his state through an ae and Mrs, G. A. Richardson has f Byndred roll bern mounted a Aine the Maryland standard at the rear of ‘he ba Sats and shouted up 16 votes for Davis. Finds Himéelt’ ip, Lead | Before Pe che a pp hay tp d_follo a) ni North Carolin of her oe Ohio, Pennsyly: ia. 195». 18. Virginia, brea! 24 she had been hoar: 1 fal et son, et Glass, gave them | to. ii wane giving one from Be Gen itd a. i the he had been to visit the elder Mr. Rich- a gave Havie 20, out | ardson, who has been ini poor health received word of the-death Wisconsin, and left. last ‘eve- funeral “ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. | Richardson returned .ahoyt,a week ago..from,.Fond du.ac wh they for, pome time, her er 90, Ina field of 18 candidates, he had received on this Richardson’s father at Fond du Las, \ ning for that city to attend, the}, OME-AASAUATEENOLESYANGUAE HOTU ENEREMRAEOES ENON Lincoln, Wagner's Orchestra TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —————————— ee ADVANCE SHOWING _ Hart, Ss chaffner & Marx Fall 1924 Suits and Overcoats. NEW COLORS AND MODELS. SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW. S. E. Bergeson & Son ‘High class tailoring. Hand pressing. Expert repairing. We call for and deliver. Financial Statement of the Provident Life Insurance Company At the close of business on June 30th, 1924, and other Policy jLoans, secured iby reserves Renewal premium notes secured Net premiums due and in course | Total Insurance In Farce, $11,976,072.00 | t } i i . Cee) filrccatl ae “representing every: state in the Union, sent in, their favorite recipes. for serving ip i mPa Ny £8 ig Gres * r Nothing could better illustrate the nation- wide knowledge and use of Shredded | Wheat,-the one universal cereal food. The judges who will award the $1500 in gold prizes are:— ALICE BRADLEY * a incipal Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery, Boston, Mass. ANNE LEWIS PIERCE : Director of The Tribune Insti- tute, ‘‘New York Tribune”, New ¥ork City. WINIFRED STUART GIBBS > Editor The American Food Jour- nal, New York City. These judges were selected because of their knowledge of Cookery and their recognized pre-eminence in: Domestic Science and Household Economics. The Contest Closed July Ist an }ORGROREEERINANEREGEOGAI ANESUGEAORDROAGHENOAASEQESUGOROLEEEAUUOGCQCEOOIRAOCNGEROGNCOOOONTOCUCEOUILOGCACOCOGOSUCUGOCULNGECUCUCEODEOOOLOOSHREDCDOSENSOCUANSEUA SOUC QUCCdQORS1CDENSUESEEORIDSEOND ~ —OF— = . Phone 267. Ce > AUULDEDUAUORAOMEEDEOSROULEOROROOOOUGSERUSEOOOUOGSEONRDOOOOGQS0G08RRSSOSNO00RUR00000000800000000000300000000000000808 € w 72,0976.80\ 266,486.25 LEABILITIES Net Jegal referve.... { Death Claims pending proofs . Interest and Premiums paid in 4 $ 965,245.07 1,000.00 613,099.43 advance ..,......... 8,813.43 153,767.37 ‘Commissions due agents.... ’ 2,280.00 40,498.21 ‘Reserved for taxes and all other 4 i . _ lipbilities .. - 4,585.02 65,577.41 + Capital stock . +. 125,000.00 ‘ Surplus .... se. 167,512.52 49,425.37 > 20,829.22 ‘ 1,776.83 : i '$ 1,274,436.04 te $:1,274,436.04 | —* 2 ey ‘RECORD OF GROWTH 4# Admitted Net ital and sees _ Reserve ciate i 112,644.00 $5,381.00 _$108,509,00 37,467.00 "172°686.00 98/220:00 135,915.00, 203,361.00 197,452.00 378,607.00 ~ 198579.00 604,431.00 -224'349.00 723,096.00 2631297-00 892,016.00 _279°560.00 958,578.00, 292,513.00