The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 8

ste Fan a — PAGE EIGHT CONGESTION OF GRAIN MARKET HELD SERIOUS Talk Embargo at Meeting of Regional Advisory Board Today Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct. 21 Congestion of grain at Twin Cities and Duluth markets is so serious as to threaten an em- bargo was reported to the meet- ing of the Northwest K Board today by airman of tee, . Appeals to farmers and coun- try elevators to withhold ship- ments was recommended by the committee but when an embargo was urged the matter was made a special order of business. ‘Terminal receipts are now 700 cars greater than the daily con- sumption marketed out of this market and the curs now loaded and in transit were said to be more than enough to fill up elevator storage. Reduction in shipments by 700 cars u day was urged as an absolute tieup would = | * throw the market into confusion. CONVICTION OF ANDERSON IS UPHELD: Albany, N. Y., Oct, 21.-The court of appeals today unanimously upheld Wil- n=} the conviction last liam H. Anderson, dent of the Ant New York State, for third des forgery. Anderson is now serving} a term of from one to two years. Capital Once Again Is spring of ormer superint loon League Right-Side-Up | BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer | Washington, Oct. 21.—For one| week, at least, Washington has ex-! perienced all the thrills of a metro- polis. Like the old prospector who has made rike and plays million- aire for a day, she has had her fling. From a rather, easy-going, deliber- ate, if-not-today-then-tomorrow-will- do town, following all the cir locu- tions of red tape and maintaining a formal and dignified mien befitting the national capital, Washington | Tow | | | | i i | i { i i | | i M00 7570100 100% 150 150 uF HER IS A MAP OF THE UNI p RS IN THE PRESID. D VOTES CAST I Ri WERE IGIBL EVERY 100 OTE: in 1920, ther re is a statistical table ars of age and ove the ffords the and the perpetuity civic welfare Population 21 veurs and over president (total) Colorado Connecticut Idaho Ilinois Indiana Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Sb Maryland Massachusetts Michigan changed for a few brief days to the hectic hurry and mad rush of a busy | burg that has important matters on) hand on which hangs nothing less} important than the fate of the uni-| verse, | The streets were packed with jost ling, bustling crow rushing mac hither and yon. ‘Taxicabs dashed | wildly through the —_thronged | thoroughfares. Hawkers called their} wares along the curbs and specula tively inclined gentlemen hung out) signs annguncing wares for sale more | precious than gold ard rubies—tic- kets to the ser! For after years of _striving,| Washington had at last landed a world’s championship baseball s ries, and for the time nothing counted. The whole town went on a spree, and a hundred thousand or! sd fanatical fans from other cities rushed in to help the jollification. There'll be a headache when it is all over, of course. The high elation ‘of such periods doesn't last. And when Washington settles back | to the humdrum of being just the national capital, with nobody more important than the president and the cabinet members, or occasional for- eign dignitaries like the Prince of Wales or King Benjamin to pique its interest, things are going to seem mighty prosy. There may even be a bit of remorse, as the residents view accumulation of work left un- done which must now be tackled, and} the deficit in their savings accounts] due to dare-devil plunging on grand- stand seats at world series prices. But for the once it was one grand orgy. Inauguration of presidents, parades of returned victorious arm- ies, never sent the staid capital to such heights of delirious reckless- ness. Even Calm Cal Coolidge cele- brated his nineteenth wedding anni- versary ut the ball park—and Cal is beyond all question the mildest, cool- est and most collected ball fan in the capital. Being president, or even chief jus- tice of the august and theoretically pedate supreme court, need not rob @ s.au Of 1s human qualities. At least so thinks William Howard Taft, who has served in both jobs. Dignity and formality are all right, and within bounds must be maintain- ed in these jobs, Bill thinks, but it does public officials good to come down off their high horse and think and talk like average human beings once in a while instead of seeking to maintain an attitude of superman superiority. Bill demonstrated his belief, both by words and actions, the other day when the members of the supreme court gathered at the White House to pay their respects to the president before resuming their judicial labors after the summer's vacation. It was, of course, a formal occa- sion—so long as theg were with the president. Some of the members of the court attempted to continue the formalities, after they emerged from the executive presence, when photo- graphers asked them if they wouldn’t pose for a protograph, They demur- red, “osing for pictures wasn’t | Rhote else Minnesota 380,854 Mississippi 876,106 Mi i Montana Nebr: New sh New ¥ No. Cz North Obio . Oklahoma Oregen ..4.. Pennsylva' Is So, Carolina . uth Dakota Dakota Virg i Washington West Virginia Wisconsin 701,280, 54,700 Wyoming TH S CAST, THERE WE is of sorious of Amer Vote 1920 Unnaturalized Stay-at-home No. und othe 100 voters who went to the polls to vote for a president were 96 voters who remained away. hich shows the state, the number of 1920 presidential vote, the number nd others disqualified, the stay- at-home voters and the number of absent voters per one hundred ‘voters study for those interested in n institutions, per se and absentee 100 voters votes disoualified 1,005,049 6,176 1,371,001 440,050 428 113 80 85 83 68 736 48 62 304,541 79 76,506 48 4 69 62 2,241,484 1 464,241 86 87,282 43 1,207,810 60 470,166, 97 217,119 1 2,479,100 133 72 680. 16 146 428,491 311 19,062 44 18,407 108,674 120 ro 799,903 347 361,856 2 201,078 40 640,951 49,990 90. 99 11,049 BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer ington, Oct. 20.—With the gn entering the home streteh administration leaders profess to be more than ever confident that Cal Coolidge will come under the wire ar easy winner. But while! they claim Cal is safe- ly out in front of LaFollette and Davis, where he cannot be pock- eted and where he isn’t even trou bled by their dust the going for Republican senator. iat and state entries is admittedly not so good. Just why it is, they admit they do not know, but they confess Cool- G. 0. P. Expects a Coolidge But Not Party Victory e is running away ahead of his party. In confidence, they forecast a Coolidge rather than a Republican victory. For the election of a presi- dent, but the loss of both houses of Congress, can hardly be herald- ed as a great party victory. It vould be a personal victory for Coolidge, not a triumph for the G. C. Pp. Yet that is exactly what even the most optimistic | Republican leaders expect. Just what the elements of popu- lnrity are in Coolidge’s makeup that have brought about this situation the old-time politicians can’t fig ure out. "All the old bag of tricks baa seemlyfor supreme court justices, they suggested. - Then up spoke Bill, the chief jus- tice of them all, in. informal terms: “Come on,” he said, waving his arms at the reluctant ones. “Can the chatter. Line up and do your stuff, You might as well they'll get you anyhow.- And smile while you're about it!” Which, we submit, shows that Bill is @ pretty good stout. Under proposed triple deck street plan one day be bridged im all directions: crosstown traffic and vehicular traffic would pass on the lower levels. and A, P. Lenhart Drug Co, THEY'RE COMING TO THIS IN N New York etreét crossings will ui: ‘an upper level for pedestrians; | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ How They Voted in 1920 Election SHOWING THE PERCENTAGH OF ABSENT OR STAY-AT- \ THE PERCENTAGE IS BASED ON EACH Ni E FOR EVERY 100 VOTES CAST IN ILI- VOTERS WHO DID NOT CAST A BALLOT, WHILE IN CALIFORNIA, £ 111 WHO REMAINED AWAY FROM THE POLLS. hap gone into the discard, ‘They dove fit Cal at all. These old-timers are loath to aad mit that perhaps it is Coolidge’s very indifference that gives him his | strength, yet a lot of them are be- ginning to get that “hunch” and to ponder it very seriously. It: isn’t, + them, a particularly appealing ater for meditation, but they ad- nit it appears an inescapable fact. Anyway, something appears to them to be wrong when a seeming- ly negligible personality catches the public fancy and in the most passive scrt of campaign has all the old party regulars for Congress and Senate hanging onto his coat tails. There is not a single state from which the reports show the local tickets adding strength to the Gool- idge cause. Instead state after state reports Coolidge far out! in front, and voices the hope that his majority may be sufficient to pull across state and congressional can. didatey by a safe, @though, narrow | squeak. Of course the Davis and LaFol- lette camps maintain that these claims of Coolidge strength, parti- cularly in view of the admissions of likely failure to win control of House and Senate, simply show the administration leaders are whistling to keep up courage. With the solid south for a take- off, Al Smith doing his stuff for Davis in New York and LaFollette undercutting the Republican strength in the middle west, Demo: crats decline to accept the dictum that they will not be able to roll up the necessary 266 electoral votes. They even decline to con- sider suggestions that their real hope lies in a deadlocked election, although that appears their salva- tion to most unbiased observers. And the LaFollettes—well, “witht “Fighting Bob”. just taking the stump himself, on a tour that wilt carry him to the Pacific coast, they insist that all dope to date ie premature, that the realy Pro: gressive drive to bring Bob under the wire a winner is just beginning. “Not a deadlock, but a victory” is the LaFollette ery. The one thing on which agree- ment is general however is that bloc control will continug in the Sixty-ninth Congress. This probability is giving the Ceolidge leaders most concern, For without a decisive majority im either house it will be impossible for the president, if re-elected to put into effect administrative poli- cies requiring congressional elec- tien, the other hand such a situa- iN make doubly effective the istration veto, enabling Cool- idge to prevent any leqislative uc- cemplishment by the bloc system, until 1927 at the earliest. United States imports much more fisxseed than it produces. GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for Me Coy's Cod Liv- er Oi] Tablets, which any druggist’ will tell you all about, is put- ting fl on. hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 Ibs. in, five’ weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamines, but many people can’t take it be- cause of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach, McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don’t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggtst will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a .box. ik —A— or any live pharmacist anywhere. 'Get +McCoy’s, the original and gen- ie Cod Liver Oil Tablet. A Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co. teed os eases tice Money Makes a Difference By GEORGE HAMILTON “I guess that good-for-nothing | ; Walter Jameson wi}l be coming | home soon, now that the old man {has cashed in,” was the gossips’ verdict in Hicksville. { | Walter had never succeeded. At | last his father had bought him a | ticket to Nevada and told him not to let him see his face again. { Walter did not feel any garticu- | i lar regret at leaving a father who{ | had never shown jim any affection. | | But his mother had cried, and that , | made him “feel bad—also leaving Nancy Dayton, They had been: sweethearts. When he told her he loved her—the second time he came | home penniless—she Jaughed in his face, ‘I’ll_ win you yet, Nancy,” he an- ewered and went away? Yes, there was one person ®e-! sides his mother who believed in | Walter, but he did not know It, That was Elizabeth, Nancy's little sister. And now Walter was back. And, to his mother, he was still the boy who was going to make so much of his life, though he was almost thirty. “You are going to stay home with me, dear,” she sald. “It will be hard to keep things going, and your father left only two thousand in insurance.” But she looked wistfully after him the morning after his arrival, as he walked over to the Dayton house. When he reached the door he was astonished at the vision that he saw before him. “Why—this isn’t Nancy!” he gasped, staring at the beautifel ae girl who stood smiling at im. “No, I'm Elizabeth,” answered the girl, blushing at his frank stare of admiration. “Nancy is out this evening. Won't you come in, Mr. Jameson?” : When he took his leave an hour later, the young man realized that, | whatever his love for Nancy might j have been, the image that-he car. ried in his heart had now a strik-! Ing resemblance to Elizabeth, And he was bound in honor to ask Nancy to be his wife. That was the irony of it! When he called the next evening and met her his heart sank. How could he ever have loved Naty, this woman with the affected air and the peev- | lah lines. about her mouth? It was not until he war about to leave that Walter’ summoned up courage to say what was uppermost in his mind. “Nancy, do you remember what I told you ‘last. time we: parted?” he asked, 3 Nancy's-heart. beat quickly, but it was not with love. She had-not had proposal. for six months, and:sbe/| was longing for another scalp, “No, Mr. Jameson. What was it?” she inquired archly. “That I.was coming. back to marty you,” he answered, Nancy's shrill laugh plerced the air. “Well, you certainly have car- fied out the first part of your de- termination, about coming back,” she answered. “But as for the sec- ond—why, I think you: have another guess coming, Mr. Jameson.” “He looked into Nan¢y’s mocking face and said good-by. But that was not his last visit to the Dayton home. On the contrary, he called frequently after that—only it was to see Miss Elizabeth, ‘Of course, Nancy was not: slow to see what was transpiring. “Well, j Blizabeth, if you want my cast-off beau, of course it's all right,” she said. “Only he'll always be a pau- per, and if I were you I would send him right about face without de- lny.” ‘That Walter had asked Nancy to marry him since his return Eliza. beth did not know. The words j stung her. Walter was not slow to notice the change in her manner the next time he called. “Elizabeth, what have I done to offend you?” he pleaded. “You haven't offended me, Mr. Jameson,” replied the girl. “Only —people are saying—’ ‘ “What, dear?” asked Walter tak- {ng her hand in his, “That—that you are making lov to me bacause you can’t get Nancy, she faltered, and tried to run away. But Walter caught her. “Now you listen to me,” he sald. “It's true I did ask Nancy to marry me when I came back. But it wasn't because I loved her, Eliza- beth. As soon as I saw you I knew that I had loved you all the time. It was because—I felt honor bound, my: dear. And when she refused me my heart just leaped to think it was going to be you.” “How do you know it's going to be me?” asked Elizabeth. For answer he took her in his and pressed his lips to hers. | ‘Isn’t it?” he demanded eagerly. And Elizabeth said “yes.” And then he told her the momentous secret which was shortly to set all the town gaping, | For it vas really true. And when he bought his mother the finest house in the place, and it became known: that he had made his for-! tune in the Jameson golg mine, all Hicksville rushed to invite him to Its homes, ¢ As for Nancy—there were four! new ines about her mouth forever after, two on each: side; and its downward droop was decidedly ac- centuated. ‘ (@, 1034, Western Newspaper Union.) MANY KILLED .-. DURING RIOTS Manila, Oct, .21.—Rioting which sthrted here last Saturday after a Chinese merchant killed: a Filipino shréad to other provinces today while more, then, 4,000 Filipinos were in if | NEW COAT MODEL ‘There's a new coat ‘mode: that ‘s most interesting, with a belt:in the k, a two-button ciosing in tron. ahd, a tailored collar with a mannis! beaver choker; “It is infinitely mofe comfortable than the more capeliks which must be held in place. Use of has lowered the growing cost. ao 60 to 76: por-cont, cay ‘ Bs Rain PRATT! peper in growing cane; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924 _ ry y LADIES ATTENTION LEARN TO DRIVE AN AUTOMOBILE Without the least obligation or cost to you, we will teach you how to drive and care for a motor car. We instruct you not only how to drive, but why you perform certain operations in driving, and what happens in the mechan- ism of the car. Simply drop into our show room and make application, or telephone and we will explain fully. Over twenty ladies have already availed themselves of this free ' LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY service. DEM CAMPAIGN ’ FUND IS SET AT $547,400 Washington, Oct. 21.—Contribu- tions totuling $547,440 have been taade to the Democratic national campaign fund to date, James W. Gerard, the party’s national treas- urer, testified today before the Sen- ate investigating committee. Mr. Gerard estimated that the final total of the campaign would not exceed $750,000. ! Don’t pay seven-- Gordon hats are five LAL A wy ve. How Well You ‘Liked the Book?. Then Don’t Miss the Picture. Gorgeously beautiful Mary Pickford in her most beautiful picture. A splendid romance that rings true in every minute detail. Real love wins over ‘great obstacles and in spite of intrigue, ELTINGE «vw WED) DAY AND Bee TWO SUSPECTS Blankenship of Mason county, Tenn- essee, captured two young men today LiL believed to be members of the band that robbed the Gamaliel State Bank ee Monroe county, Kentucky, this morning. The $10,000 taken from the bank was recovered ARE CAPTURED Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Sheriff | National forests cover about 190,- | 000,000 acres. DEPENDABILITY RY Lazy Dollars Such dollars belong to lazy or careless per- sons. Money can work three times as hard as a man—24 hours a day—865 days a year. Your money in a Savings Account here works all the time. The place for your money is in this Bank. : It’s safe; it’s earning; it’s always ready and it’s always yours. Better start that Bank Account today—start on the road to prospérity. First National Bank “THE PIONEER BANK” a SS KG MEMBER FEDERAL RX Ss ROA SA VS, RESERVE SYSTEM ROS PUBLIC AUCTION On account of ill health, I will sell to the highest bidder at my farm 3 miles southeast of Baldwin on Trail No. 6 Thursday, October 30th 12:00 o’clock sharp. 16 HEAD HORSES 50 HEAD CATTLE Drills, Corn Planter, Plows, Harrows, Sleds, Wagons and Boxes, Grain Tanks Hayracks, Rakes, Mowers, . Binders, Headers, Harness, Cultivators, Etc. Will also offer for sale 100 bushels of Wilt proof Flax at $2.50 a bushel. 200 bushels of Falconer Seed Ear Corn, $2.00 a bushel. 75 pounds to the bushel in sacks. Horses, Cattle, and machinery all in first-class condition. All purchases. under $20.00. cash, on to Oet, 17, 1085, on ban Wear ven 6 on i to Terins: Fe ee rat hence withing tne on ‘© their purchases must make arrangements with their own bank before the sale. Please ob- SS serve this rule strictly. 2% discount for cash. NOTHING TO BE MOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. ——FREE LUNCH AT NOON—— D. J. McGILLIS, Owner J. M. Thompson, Auctioneer. 1st Nat. Bank, Bismarck, Clerks. time will be