The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 2

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PAGH TWO ARMS PARLEY IS DISCUSSED Progress Is Officials Declare THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , | Murder Is Made I Basier asier + for for Women of Today! | !| PUBLICITY OF | INCOME TAXES | | Kill Be IS PROVIDED) mos. CAN QETTE (Continued froma page one.) Wipe to [sioner to certify to all county audi- COMMIT MURDE!2 j tors complete list of income tax payments made by residents of the TODAY THAN. EVER THEY COULD BEFORE PRIZE POET » “Try Bergeson’s First” Little Made, county. These lists would be open to | the public at the county auditors of- { fice. Rep. Twichell assailed the bill on! | the ground “it is yo good to anyone | jexcept the fellow who wants to stick | |his nose in the other fellows busi-! ness.” It giv Custom Tailoring Suits and Overcoats from $65 up. These garments are made on our own premises. by skilled tailors. Three Feb. 18. Informal discussion of a new arms conference President Coolidge has been proceeding in London but | Washington, to be called by is here today indicated that finite results had been obtain department would not ubject beyénd authoriz- statement that the conver sation had not yet reached the point of an exchange of formal notes It is assumed, in the absence of | official comment, that the — steps | look to an extension of the Wash ington agreement to include land | armaments, Such a project was under consid- | cration here at the time the League of Nations brought forward its plan for an arms conference. That plan has Since encountered obstacles and President Coolidge has said he only awaits an opportune time to make a conference suggestion of his own, Confirmation of the new arms conference discussion was obtainable here only fter the announcement | of such a step made by Foreign Sec retary Chamberlain in the House Commons had been read by high of ficials. It was suggested that Am- bassador Kellogg was preparing to take the question up with President Coolidge upon his arrival in the | United States. ; Sand caoe Slowly Closing in on Body | of Floyd Collins (Continueg from page 1) sheltering canopy, yawned silently as he gazed. Rev. Roy H. Biser of Glasgow, a neighboring community, climbed to a stump to open the scriptural se vice, and a motion picture camera started to whirr. Brotherhood of Man Revealed At the outer fringe of the group stood a sentinel with his rifle. Huge | recks were the benches of the out- door chapel. Men who had spent days in the struggle, unshaved and muddy in ap- pearance, bared their heads in the chilling breeze. The prayer was of- fered. The little gathering of 150 men and women heard Rev. Biser tell them “they were standing on this precipice in the midst of death” and listened to him give thanks “for the brotherhood of man as_ manifested by those who have risked their lives on this site.” Mental comfort for the Collins family was besought and then Mrs. Ira D. Weathers of Cave City, sang a solo. Newspaper telephones, but recently The state discuss the of | 1 installed all over the hillside, rang] _ snanswered from various tree sta- tions, A soft wind rustled the dried brown leaves and carried the song off down the valley. Romance of Mankind Itself The story of Floyd Collins, certain in its outcome, uncertain even from day to day, Reverend Biser re- ferred to as paralleling the romance of mankind itself. No other incident said, has brought so many prayers from the brother- hood of man for one fellow man trap- ped underground. “Floyd loved the caverns and caves; loved them as some of us love flowers and the birds,” ow he is enshrined in his sarco- | s of stone where his body lies } un- “It was Floyd's wish to be buried e,” the speaker added, and | teaterkiaied didreaniawhich Mr Cole lin said his son recently experien- ced, a dréam that angels came and |, took him away from a cave where he was imprisoned. “Heroic deeds have laid a perma- | nent monument for the whole coune| try in the exhibitions of courage | and stamina revealed for 18 da ati Sand cave,” Rev. C. K. Dickey, of | Horse Cave said. He supplemented | Reverend Biser's statement that the | spot would forever be sacred to the | _ memory of him who had called forth | = so much loving kindness. Services Last 55 Minutes J. F. Van Cleve of Glasgow, spoke | in a voice so low that the trickling | of water down an opposite hillside | only emphasized the solemnity of | = the occasion. Faint clicks from cam- |} = eras were audible as Van Cleve told softly of how men emerging from # the rescue shaft had dropped like | dead on their cots night after night. The remainder was. short. ‘end Dickey conducted the committal, and A. F. Pearson, a Glasgow un- dertaker, dropped a piece of ash, a tiny fluttering fern and a bit of earth as Floyd’s unseen remains were > committed to his maker. », Fifty-five minutes. had elapsed | “$ when the final “amen” brought the | closing of+the services. Such was’ the last hour of spiritual ribute to Floyd Collins. A few more hours and: his, body will have been sealed in its tomb deep in the earth below. A block of concrete will be permitted to.solidify in the lateral, |. * leading.from the rescue shaft, while | the shaft proper will be filled with rock and earth.. The entrance to the © cave will be boarded shut with heavy E timbers and Floyd Collins hence- forth will rest; undisturbed. UNNECESSARY RISK.. Cleveland, .Feb. 18.—Poor judg- ment he used. in going into the .pas- sage in Wet weather.cost Floyd Col- lins his life, Prof. Jesse E. Hyde of the Department of Geology, Western Reserve University, declared last night. I Prof. _ Hyde, through Cry: summer, Hip he would bq) Z: sufe in the summer months. when the boulders which imprisoned him Pa have been cemented in dry «lay. 2 F e e (Le eae SPR YOUNGER M. P's. , _ London, Feb. 18—Younger men aking, their plete in. the Brit- Rever- |, DR. MARY BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 18. dependence has made Financial in- it ier ever before. When women regarded their meal ticket, it didn't bump them off, even if they it. men pay te ris, feels the impulse to ually there is an, wu Thi mean liking for More Murders But there is no doul, percentage of women creasing. What else is re: “The old-time Killed only in self- “The young modern women murder than men, s sponsil coh Hy defense. criminal is The Agricultural By Rex E. North Willar Dakota A “Orderly unless tion,” World and n supply and cc of our leadi dent (eee or deman| he continued. | ay Infortunat ed to estims ause no method foreca the months in a here year cordingly products fluct c yond the control of th producers. Consumption or demand tis much more stable, although far from fixed. spite of uncertainties with re- ard to the first two elements, pro- duction and consumption, it is possi- ble to make some prediction a the future by a careful analysis of loading up to the ultural Eco- s Depart- y gathers nomics of the United § nent of Agricultur from all agricultural ‘s he bureau also n Possible condition s_ industries nt and past bureau has ade studies on the price trends of agri this materia concerning upon onditions, the the The production and market uitural products. All is combined into a |publication, “The Agricultural Out- look,” which be secured the United States Department Agriculture free upon reque State agricultura] colleg from of receive for women to commit murder today than needed | woman | no economic consider- | ation to make her hes have | usually Dakota F produc: | to fa e |to f high to your competitor in business, and | ; Would develop a great deal of trou- | ‘ble. What you made would be. unfair information | |everybody's business and the subject , {of gossip among the women.” . Vogel came back with | the | [statement ‘that no business is such | | boys Fuliene would Lente omiakeethe bis | pay up. “The one man who ught the publicity of government! |income taxes hardest was the secre- | B. HARRIS a | ready and willing to kill even with- out provocation. “The war is responsible. it helped. At least “It made women, more independent earnings. “The fear that she would starve| no longer held her from slaying. Too Young “Giris achieved independence too suddenly and too young. “Back from France came the boys. y types of girls greeted them. Restraint re- Conventions flouted. Ii un- sble to get the price honestly, youth | s prepared to get it forcibl “1 lization is not confined! we class as actual delin-! One of our charges at New : Home for Girls was of good nding. “When she was released and sent; she wrote back that most of the girls inside ought to be out, and $s) those outside, in many of them,| of the husband's > | 2 | n |to those | quent Jers 1 | home Outlook For North ‘or 1925 d, Farm Economist ae College. impossible | advance copies from the Bureau of Agricultural Economics concerning jthis material and are able to local- ize the contents of the “Outlook” to upted to that state. While ‘The | ultural Outluok” has only been | prepared fur each of the the experience hi gree of accura following prospec! ved that when a number of states producing similar commod- ities work out a fairly definite plan of agriculture over a considerable period of years, the American farm- can then cooperate intelligently djusting production so that each ndividual farmer can get the high- ble returns, em of marketing will bring a series of years n over-production of any com- If the people”do not eon- it produced it nat- that the purticalar ticle produced must have a lower- ed valuc. To illustrate, wheat sometir s to feed value. Agri-} cultur: extent times wag i prosperity. In d low copie hecessarily tarn and lower quan- food In times of ages, consumers desire better quality and use greater quantity in their foods: The prices of some commodities are much more quickly affected by ¢ es in business con- ditions than others. In the se: of articles which will follow, the ailable information is presented adapted to North Da- kota so far as possible, and the United ‘States Department, of Agri- culture is authority for much’ of:the | information, of tity SHEPHERDS F ACE ACCUSERS arrived a ciiesee jnight, .son and family, Mr. and Mrs, jheld at the Elmer {luneh w: tary of the treasury, Mr. Mellen, the cond richest man in the United States,” Vogel claimed. On the roll call the vote was on | factional lines 67 to 54 with two 2 sent. |o Seo aevercean News of Our Neighbors CHRISTIANIA Mrs. Martin Olson, Miss Alice Ol- | son, Mrs. W. C. Hoeft and family j | were the guests at the M. Tollefson heme Saturday. Miss Narcissa Mandigo was | Bismarck caller Thursday. Henry Stiles had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Styles and famtily. William Clark, Lester Clark home Sunday afternoon, The Sterling High School children. gave a home talent play in-the Farm- ers Union hall in Sterling Friday February 15th. A great r.any people were present. Ole Newland called at the W. Hoeft home Thursda Lein News and Mrs. Frank Prater and Cc. Mr. mily spent Sunday at the J. O. Rise | home. The following guests were very pleasantly entertained at the Sey mour Arneson shome Sunday night, Mr. and Mr! J. Mr. and Mrs. Sievert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Brendon and Alfred Arne- Elmer Arneson, Arnold and Harold Chri tianson, Ed. gard and Mr, and Mr: Dallas Barkman and Miss Dorothy the evening was spent in cards and music. Lein school No. 1 is closed again this en account of the illness community. in y were the guests at the Dan| Lein and_ son, | Eli Siegel, 22, a Baltimore printer, just received $100 as first prize, lin a poetry contest over 4000 rivals. | |He was brought to America from} Russia when three years old. His | poem, “Hot Afternoons Have Been in‘ Montana,” is a modernistie devel- opment of the Walt Whitman styl Frank! it with] jdentat work done and Mr: Tiater remaining over to v ‘her relatives. Olive Rise the past week spent a few ger home. - % | POET’S CORNER | fe WHY CAN'T WE? Why can’t we be good? Why can’t we be kind? Why can’t we do as we should ‘And do our part in time? Why can’t we help others? Why can’t we be true? Why can't we do as our mothers Have always taught us to do? Why can’t we control our thoughts? Why can’t we control our speech? Why can’t we do as we ought And kindness to others teach? | Why can’t we love one another? Why can’t we be generous too? Why can’t we treat all like a broth- er? Why can’t we be one of the chosen few? Why cantt we speak well of neighbor? Why can't we right? Why can’t we stand up for the Sav- “ior? ‘And labor in vain till the night? our stand up for the All these things we can do When we are lead by the light. Of the Savior, who loving and true Helps us to walk in the right. Can you do all these things? A large crowd attended ‘Ladies Aid {Can you do as God wants you to? Arneson Wednesday served, the proceeds of the lunch amounting to $8.50. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin on, were callers at the Henry Clson home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lein home. Mrs. J. O. Rise was taken sudden- iy ill at the Kluxdahl home Tues- day but is reported some better at this writing. Miss Marie Ingram entertsined 2 party of freinds Sunday, the occasion being her birthday. Every one re- ports having a very good time. A number of the local radio fans were at Elmer Arneson’s Wednes- day night listening to the radio which Oscar Opien installed for the evening. A number of fine selec- tions were heard from all over the United States. Mrs. B. Lein, who has been ill for the past two weeks is able to be around again. Valdimar Le: days last ‘week visiting with his friend, Eddie Arneson: Joe Rise and daughter, Olive and Mrs. Frank Prater..motered to Bis- Tat wint cea Drop a little corn, iD- ; Stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it’ biased ‘off: — “#reezone” on’‘an aching fingers. : Your druggist nelle a tiny borsie: “Freezone” for a few:cents, sufi to remove every hard cern; or corn between the tor J. Lein and Alfred Arneson and family spent Saturday evening at the spent a couple of tici pott: | and home {Can you His great message bring after the meeting a fine To those who are dear to you? jlf not, then seek Him today, He has a great task fot you. Do not idle your time away, = But answer His call and be true. / Help others to do what is right, Help others to be kind and true; Help others to walk in the light As the Savior is helping you. Velva Bailey. ¢ i | The Secret Gardén coer —* (Florence Borner) I have a secret garden Where none ‘but I may trend, It holds no withered blossoms, Nor roses crushed and! dead; But my fair secret garden, Is filled with living things, It echoes forth the music, Of which the robin sings. My garden holds a treasure, ‘Or riches broad and vast, A myriad of wonders, rom ‘present and from past; Here are no costiy jewels, ‘Nor stores of hidden gold, But things of rarer beauty, ‘My secret place voth hold. D Then, would you learn my secret? This garden is my heart, Tt holds the many treasures, Of which my life had part; Friends who have gathered round “ane, Glad thoughts preserved with care, Love true and e’er enduring, I find when I ath there, Then rear me costly temples, To worehip at thy sirine, But choose a secret altar, Or garden such as mine; Plant there the tencvr blossoms; he fairest you can find, not, That brings peace to the mind. ‘How many loveiy gardens, Are -blasted in their prime, By ‘rutitleds deeds and actions, Anstead of Father Time! If we would have our gardens, As. fair as they. should be, They must ‘be ever guarded, An! tended faithfully. | No hateful thoughts must enter, No angry word must mar, The beaity of tie landscayic, Bat itke you beaming star, Our gardens must ‘be shining, | WHh ‘Love artd Hope so ibright, | That angels up in -heaven, iE ed down to see the sight. GUESS THAT'S RIGHT London, Feb. 18—An august court Tamzhing the door of a railway car- t :You have a cough, w Plant there the sweet forget-mc- | here, has ruled: that jf'a porter in! Suits made to Ready $20 $25 days service if necessary. Made To Measure Department measure and fitted by skilled tailors $25 to $50 To Wea: Department Suits and Overcoats $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 All 1925 Spring styles. BERGESON’S Service Quality — Style — Economy City Given Damage Verdict A jury in district court here yes- | teray afternoon returned a verdic for the city in the case of Miss Cora G. Simpson, suing the city for $1,000 damages for injuries she said re- sulted from a fall becaus a faulty sidewalk on Main street. Miss Simpson said she would appeal. AT LAST ‘SHE “LAU GHS Proprietors of | the Carlson Women’s Shoppe offer- | ed a prize to anyone who could make the woman sitting in their show win- dow laugh. Thousands attempted the feat in vain. Finally the woman laughed, however, at the spectacle of a tiny dog pulling at the beard of an o!d man. | A couGH ‘REME DY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the pl None of these narco' ve been HONEY AND TAR he name of every ingred- plainly printed on every car. You know what | you are taking when you take Fo! It clings to the throat. Good for old and young. not try it. Refuse substitutes. says he thinks I'm| the cutest girl he ever saw. Wonder if I ought to give him a date? BRUTE=Naw—let him keep thinking so—Virginia Reel A Hawaiian proverb says that the world was made out of a gourd. ES’ EMILY—He PEOPLE si Many of your thatyou re too tac Ye ie se ie ie i. | preparations contain | ont ‘4 HAROLD LLOYD is in Hot Water Permanent roads area good investment —not an expense An Extra. Gasoline Tax of from 6 to 20 Cents Per Galion Your gasoline bills run into real money. But have you ever stopped to figure how inuch of this is in the form of an incredibly high gasoline tax? Let's see what happens when you leave the Concrete Highway and take to a gravel or a dirt road. Conclusive tests have’ proved that a gallon of gasoline’ will carry you-only two thirds as far on a gravel road as on a Concrete Road. On a dirt road a gal- lon of gasoline ‘will carry you only half as fat as on Concrete: ( With gasoline at twenty cents a gal- Ibn; you would thus pay a gasoline tax of more than 6 cents per gallon on the gravel road and 20 cents a gallon on the dirt road. : ' These are figures you cafi't get away from. You can prove them yourself. And remetnber that every time you travel on. either a dirt or a gravel road you also increase wear and tear on tires aday.J pre a such treatment: a Sora Ey word (ort Lee tne | send you free my trial treatinent and convince gee aa yoatare attention , a ipagiven toeach ‘ are treated exact! if you TRIAL Fi REE n AND, INTERESTING - EATMENT BOOKLET daave successfully treated thousands wide for fat reduction. out ccouaary of Biot yExerci | en UD Your mind this, ve | get rid of Seatmeat ,| triage; crushes the. finger of’ a-pass- and run up your general repair bills. Why continue to pay these high taxes and get nothing in return but the dis- comfort afd inconvenience of unpaved roads and streets? Let your local officials iow you wise an adeqtiate system of Concrete Roads and Streets. They are just as willing to diate we, ncaage 1 ae em. But they must. have 3 your support, ication bo Imptore and Estend Ubis of Concrete Oifices in 29 'Citles

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