The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RENEWED HOPE 18 FORSEEN IN WORLD LEAGUE Session at Geneva Closes With Many Optimistic Despite Reverses MANY SEE HERRIOT Geneva, March 16.—Closing the mest important meeting in its his- | tory with what is generally admit- | ted to be, a constructive move of great significan for future har- mony in Europe, the League Nations council adjourned day night after expressing cere wish to see Germany ated in its labors by joining une League and thus play in the organ- ization of peace a part correspond- | ing to Germany's position in the} world, | If the council was unable to ap- prove Germa request for an ex- ceptional place in connection with the obligations imposed by the | covenant, it did, by voicing the above sentiment, her a great and unprecedented honor, for no other country has ever been bid to , take a seat in the League and a place around the council table, Everybody agrees that Germany can have a permanent seat in the council. F rst Word to Germany Saturday's action is deemed sig- nificant because it represent the} first word addressed to Germany by the Allies on a basis of perfect equality. Germans here following the council proceedings are openly pleased at the phrasvology of the letter which the council has sent to the Berlin government. | Though the document fails to share Berlin’s views that because of her enfeebled military cond she is exempt from the sanctions duty fixed by the covenant. hope was expressed tcnight that/| the conciliatory tone of the note! will enable Germany to find a road leading to the League which does not involve sacrificing either her, national pride or what she con- ceives to be her national interests. | The next act in the international | play, the desired climax in which is the discovery of a solution to the great problem of security, will be! presented at Paris, for thither many statesmen are bound to con- fer with Premier Herriot on the problem of a pact of guarantees. Many to Meet Herriot M. Briand left Sunday to report his impression of the Geneva con- ference to the French premier. Austen Chamberlain, British secre- tary for foreign affairs, entrained Sunday night and will spend Mon- day conferring with M. Herriot. Dr. ; Benes, of Czecho-Slavakia, one of the architects of the Geneva pro- tocol and still a stout defender of its under-lying, principals, will also proceed to Paris to talk w Her- riot, while Count Skrzynski, the Polish foreign minister, reached Paris to discuss the situation with the French premi: Despite the heavy blow delivered to the cause of disarmament by| this week’s action in the matter of the protocol, the statesmen appar- ently departed from Geneva with fresh courage to attack the huge problem of security. Several mem- bers cf the council said tonight that the real reason why the pro- tocol is lost, so far as its present form is concerned, is because, apart from defects due to hasty prepara-} tion, it embodies ideals too ad-! vanced for the present era. DEPOSITS IN BANKS RISE Big Increase Is Registered in Golden Valley County Beach, N. D., March 16.——As the result of one good crop in 1924, the farmers and the public generally have shown their confidence in the banks of Golden, Valley county by comparative statement of the the gain in deposits reflected in a, ’ business during the year, prepared by the Advance. The fig- ures are compiled from the pub- lished statements of the respective banks on January 31, 1923, and January 31, 1924, and are there- fore authoritative. No better baro- meter of the prosperity of the county can be obtained than ‘a stu- dy of the growth in deposits and the reduction in loans and dis- counts as shown by the banks’ statements. Individual deposits have increas- ed during the twelve months end- ing December 31, 1924, by $177,- 799.92. The deposits of every bank: in the county show a sub- stantial increase, despite the fact that many persons still keep in hiding cash and currency which they hesitate to risk to the cus’ ody of a bank, and which should be in circulation. The increase in postal savings deposits may be assumed to be as large in proportion, al- though these figures are not avail- able for publication. A\COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain “somé one or more harmful drugs ‘which are added to take the place of ‘opiates. None of, these narcotic substitutes have ever been used in FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- - POUND. The nanie,of every ingred- fent fs plainly printed on every c: The | ,, DECORATED Grafton Weman, Through Correspondence, Learns} Whereabouts of One Son, and Location of Others in Family to be Sought Grafton, N. I son to find his mother after some of unbroken silence is | an unusual experience. Into the life of a mother, wondering as to the whereabouts o three of her off-spring, and then to hear from a boy she has not seen since he was a toddler of four y , there must creep some of the light that drives the shadows away. This is the experience which has come to pass in the last ten days to an eighteen year old boy now bearing the name of Schedel, whose present home is in, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Waterman, living in Grafton, the wife of an emplo; the state institution, and thereby hangs the tale. About 14 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Creviston were the parents of three children. “One day the hus- band and father disappeared, aban- doning the wife of earlier years and the mother of his children, and was not again heard ‘rom. The mother, unable to provide for the three children, had them sent to the children’s home at Fargo. Another Chapter Then there came another chap- ter in her life, her marriage to Mr. Waterman, while the three chil- dren became scattered, tho boy, now found, being adopted, it is be- lieved, by a family living in In- dianapolis, Ind., while the homes of the other two children is a mys- tery to which the sequel has not been written. A letter written under date of March 1, th the Indianapolis postmark, was received the other day by Chief of Police Salter. The boy told the story narrated above, that he had been'sent to the home at Fargo, but that he was now liv- ing in Indiana, He wanted to know the whereabouts of his moth- | er. He said her name was Crevi: ton. Chief of Police Salter, start- ing an investigation, found that such a woman had lived in Graf-} ton, but that she was now Mrs.i Waterman. Now that letters have been ex-| changed between mother and son an effort will be made to find the! cther children that there may be a reunion day. WILL FIGHT. Carrington, N. March 16.—A half dozen counties or more will join in a campaign to eradicate the dangerous sow thistle this season. Barnes, LaMoure, Ransom, Stuts- man and Foster county are now pledged to the joint campaign and Griggs county is expected to join up this week, Eddy county commission- ers have been asked to join SUCCEEDS NICK Dy. SON TO BE REUNITED WITH MOTHER . AFTER SILENCE OF 14 YEARS SOW THISTLE; ‘quitting the farms. the, movement but so far have signified ; no intention of helping to eradicate j the pest that is now the greatest enemy that farmers in eastern North | Dakota have. WIDOW NAMED POSTMISTRESS Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 16.—Mrs. W. F. Kempshall this week receiv- ed notification of her appointment as postmaster at Taylor to succeed W. F. Kempshall, deceased, Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Kempshall has been acting post- master, END CENSUS IN 3 COUNTIES Healthy Increase in Number of Farms Is Shown Grand Forks, N. D., March 16.— Canvass of three counties of the 19 included in the third and fifth cen- sus districts supervised by H. O. Herbrandson of this city, has now} been completed in the federal farm census. They are Grand Forks, Cavalier and Griggs counties. All show healthy increases in the num- ber of farms. There are 2,098 farms in Grand Forks county,! which is an increase of 91 farms, over the last census; 2,133 farms. in Cavalier, an increase of 119 farm and 986 farms in Griggs, an increase of 28 farms. It is expected the work will all be completed by Tuesday. The record of census in these three counties have been shipped to the central census office in Washington, D. C. Twenty-eight ,farms in Grand Forks and Cavalier counties, total- ing 6,400 acres, have been abandon- ed by their tenants, according to information collected by the census bureau. ‘Twenty-ohe of these farms otaling 1,600 acres, are in Grand Forks county. In an explanatory note, the abandonment of farms in Grand Forks county is said to be caused by land soured by alkali. During the period of the war when prices were inflated this land was worked, but under normal conditions it can- not be made to pay. Reasons given for abandonment in Cavalier county are: Poor crops and low prices in 1923 and land foul with weeds. It was a case of farming at its best being hardly a paying proposition and several Those on the poorer lands, generally renters moved to better lands or quit farm- ing and the owners of poor lands were unable to get renters. Washburn Boats To Be Prepared Washburn, N. D., March 16.— Capt. Joe Leach, of Seattle, Wash., tone of the Upper Missouri River captains for the past several years, returned again to Washburn, Wed- nesday o/ this week. Capt. Leach. tle, after the two big river boats, of the Benton Packet Co., tied here at the river wharf, had| been safe- ly frozen in for the winter, He is. breakup boats when the spring reeks : ready for comes and to get them! the season’s run. Several days ago men. working: for the company were using dyna- mite to loosen the boats'from their | them as the river raised, ten. You know what you ere taking you take Foley’s, It clings to the throat. Good for old and young. You, have a cough, why not try it. Refase. substitutes.—Adv. UNCLE WANTED IT SMALL BOY—I want some medi- eine to reduce fies). i KEDPER—Anti-fat? —No, uncle. — London Tit- Pes » Congressman John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, who was elected floor leader to sutceed Nicholas Long- worth who becomes speaker ofthe House. held left last fall for his home at Seat- | - returning now to look) after the} frozen beds, in order ,to protect)’ COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO HEAD, LY. | New Organization Is Launch- ed in Meeting Held in Fargo Sunday treasurer. Two committees were named, that|Sherman Kissner both of New Salem on finance being composed of Messrs.) and near Crookston, Minn. survive. Kelly, Bacon and Neimeyer, and tht on publicity, Messrs. Twichell, Mur-| funeral services at 3 o'clock Tues- phy and Bacon. Plans contemplate launching of a drive to form a stat wide organization with county chair- men and precinct chairmen to the end that when the 1926 campaign ar- rivés the independents will be pre- pared. LOPEZ ESCAPES PROSECUTION Committed no Crime by De- ception, Is Statement be placed Fargo, N. D., Mar. 16.—Organiza- tion of a new Independent Voters’ Association, launched at a meeting in Bismarck two weeks ago, was completed at a conference held here yesterday of a special organi- ; zation committee created at the Bis-| J, M. Kissner, 83, Lived in marck meeting. The executive com- mittee of the association as nained by the conferees represent the Dem- ocratic and Republican groups and the old I. V. A. They are: J. M. Devils Lake; L. B. Nei ette French, Jr., United States dis- trict attorney next week. The grand jury investig: the Frazier identification case was suggested by was advised by the Lopez confes- To avoid imitations, Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE sion and the identification of the Mexican as an imposter. bs Among the witnesses who will come to Minneapolis will be Steve Acosta, of Buda, Texas, uncle of Lopez, and Indians from the Flan- dreau, S. D., reservation. Acosta has identified Lopez as his nephew and states that he mate his home with them in Texas for many years. SURVIVOR OF CIVIL WAR IS A. INSTATE Bismarck and in Vicinity of New Salem eyer,| J. M. Kissnery 83, last survi stown; S. J. Doyle, Fargo; Wil-| £ By dare paren jam J. O'Leary, Minot; G. A. R. veteran of New Salem Grand Forks; L. L. Twichell, Fargo; | night. Born in New York state he P. J. Murphy, Grafto night. Born in New Yo J. D. Bacon,| cinity died at nine o'clock Saturday C. C. Turn-| served through the Civil War with a r y er, Dickinson; and H. P. Goddard,! Sherman's army. He came to New ‘Senator R. W. of Colorado is shown being given the Disting- | Bismarck. * ‘ Salem 22 years ago and farmed uished i antry in action in the Spanish-American The committee organized andithere for a dozen years when he War. Left to right, Secretary s, Senator Meang and jelected Mr. Goddard as chairman,| moved to Bismarck where he resided Mre. Means. Mr. Bacon, vice-chairman, Mr. eight or nine years returning to ae eoeae see —| O'Leary, secretary and Mr. Twichell,|New Salem recently. His widow and three children, Mrs. Arthur Pool and The Mandan Masons will conduct day afternoon from the home in the immediate|New Salem. TTER PLANT IS PROMISED AT CARRINGTON Walter Noonan, one of the pri pal owners of the North American Creamery Co. Paynesville, Minn., yesterday noon at the Kiwanis announced that his company would very soon establish a house at Carrington and for the present deal heavily in eggs. er, he was certain, a creamery of large proportions would be estab- lished here and he estimated that Minneapolis, March-16.—Arthur|the plant here within two years Lopez, young Mexican who posed! would be making three million as Arthur Frazier, has not violated any of the federal statutes, George! A. Heisey, assistant United States district attorney, said today, and a grand jury investigation will prob- ably be confined to settling the question of his Heels b “Mr. Heisey disclos of the criminal statutes failed to define any crime under which pez could be prosecuted’ and as far as he knew the Mexi not: committed any crime. Names of witnesses: who will be summoned to appear before the federal grand jury here in April have been listed by Carl D. Hib- bard, Veterans Bureau mahager, and M. J. Johannes, chief-of the department of justice. pounds of butter annually. Their Oakes plant, he said, made nearly eight million pounds of butter last year. ~ Mr. Noonan stated that his firm years on two new butter factories, one in North/ Dakota and the other in South Dakota. After looking over all prdbable North Dakota lo- cations he decided Carrington had the most advantages. “We already ave the land, we hope to have‘the building soon,” Mr. Noonan said. NEW POSTMASTER, SAID Wilton, N. D., March 16.—Un- official repokts from the post-office department give the name of Le- land Perkins as the new postmas- ter for Wiltor, Mr. Perkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins living southeast of Wilton. He is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and has taught school for several terms. ‘ | that study Lo- that in has They will in the hands of LaFa: ion of Mr. French after he ( ' MOTHER: Fletcher’a Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying S SOOO Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. always look for the signature of Btlthila Physicians everywhere recommend it. BOOSTERS '. As Dodge Brothers repre- sentatives, it is only natural that we should take spéciaf pains to see that our Dodge Brothers Used Cars are in the best condition. .We want every owner to be a booster. M. B. SILMAN Co. BIZ MAIN STROST BISMARCK Prone soe DEAD AT HONE: Carrington, N. D., March 16.—} Lat- , had been planning the past few| EXPENSES OF NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNMENT Federal Bureau of Census Issues Report Upon Its Investigations Vaghington, March 16.—Total ex- penditmres of the North Dakota gov- ernment for the fiscal year ended 0 pita, figures publis sterdlay by the census bureau cated, The per capita expen i an increase from $17.99 in 1922 and from $7.63 in 1918 Of the total expenditures $8,185,696 went for operation of general department of the! government, $%311,919 for operatic of public service enter-| prises and $2,323,948 for permanent improvements. The tatal revenue receipts during the fiscal year totalled $16,067,143 or; $24.04 per capita. This was $56,821 | more than the total payment, exclu-, sive of those for permanent im- provement, but $2, less than the total payment, juding perma. nent improvement payments iné ex- cess of revenue. Tax in excess of, y¢ di tr 1. Names must 'be of peop! \ sone whose names are sent in. ‘Name for. 5. Checks will be mailed and verified. : fidential. 7. lists in. This is NOT a Contest, debt obligations. was $5.68 and for 1918 was 69 cents. property subject to ad valorem tax- ation in 1923 was $1,308,404, How Many People Do 5° IN CASH For Every Name Sent to Us 1 river, who do not own an automobile, and whose monthly income “Te $100 or more. Names of either’ men or women wil be counted. »: 2. Lists must be mailed under postfmark of not later than March 28, 1926, or may pe brought in person to our office before that date. i ‘i 3. Lists must show the name and addrese, occupation and place of employment of all per- : <> Im’ case the same name appears on more than one list, the one first received will’be paid There will be no payment for duplication. 6. All lists of names and names of parties sending in the liets will be held strictly con- ‘No pérson connected! with any Ford dealer in any capatity will ‘be eligible to send Here Is Spare Money for Your Spare Time - Copelin Motor Company i MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 penitentiary by Judge Thomas #. Pugh. When he was arrested Al- 1923] lendinger restored $1,263 of the ,’ .| money to Flink. y | CAN'T TAX, TO "PASS THE HAT = Carrington, N. D., March 16.— No law authorizes a city to vote a tax to support a band, according to James Morris, city attorney, who has perused the statutes since the movement to maintain a band by taxation was suggested. Tuesday evening the American legion boys voted $100 from their treasury to form the nucleus for a $1,000 fund, the estimated cost of maintaining the band a year. The legion’s donation is contingent on the balance of the $1,000 being raised from other sources. The le- gion will also name a committee to work with other committees to try to put the band support fund over. ere net from procceds of revenue The state indebtedness for was $5,871,374, or $5.79 per cap’ The per capita net debt for 1 The assessed valuation of the state Per capita levy was $7.12. FOR LARCENY Dickinson, N. D., March 16.— Fred Allendinger, Dunn county farmer, pleading guilty to a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of $2,000 in currency. frem the John Flink home north of Richardton on the night of Febru- ary 1, when he spent the night as the guest of the Flinks, distant rel- atives, in Stark county district court Tuesday morning, was sen- tenced to two years in the state ict Read This! Glen Ullin, N. D., March 13, 1925. Mr. William Muske, Glen Ullin, N. D. Dear Mr. Muske: If you hadn’t come out to see me just when you did, I would have‘owned a.......six today instead of a Willys¢Knight, for, until I drove the Willys-Knight yesterday, no one could have made me believe that the Willys-Knight had as much power as the. six or the i a I write this because if you want to you can use my name with your prospects, because I don’t believe many folks realize how powerful a car the Willys- Knight is. I climbed hills with it easier than with the Li six or the........six, f Yours truly, HENRY GEITZEN, R. R. No. 1. If you haven’t tried this latest Willys-Knight “4” for power you’ve got a thrill coming. Just phone 490 when it will be convenient for you and we will drive a Knight to your Door. No obligations. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. You Know? For a list of your friends and acquaintances complying with the rules below, you will be paid THE RULES lo living in Bismarck or wgthin a radius of 25 miles east of the Cant at e~ Use a form similar to this: Adiress ‘Occupation Where Employed for all names just as soon as the lists can. bo recorded, checked All Names that Comply with the Rules Will Be Pald For. AUTHORIZED DEALERS