The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ FRENCH DEBT NEGOTIATIONS IN FINALSTAGE: (By The Associated Press) Paris, May 13.—The’ first active negotiations of the French foreign | debt will be terminated within | fifteen days, was the latest an-| - nouncement from official sources. | Former Minister Briand and Finance | Minister Cailleaux are both in favor | an agregment without | The negotiations will through the usual dip- | : ‘ than | through a commission. | Conve hington offi- | cials had been held by former Am- bassador Jusserand, but these con- | versations were r intangible. McLEAN FARMERS | TOBEGIVEN | GOPHER BAIT, Washburn May cording to reports m: y to County Extension Agent A. L.| Norling, the gopher extetmination| campaign saved $14,414.40 worth of | crops to the townships for which Mr,| Norling mixed gopher poison and! helped organize the fight against the | gophers. This spring Mr. Norling ‘has ag n busy mixing gopher poison more townships than last 5 have called on him to help in getting supplies co-operatively, in poison and in helping to organize the campaign. Poison bait has been mixed this} spring for the following townships: | Township No, of Bus. McGinnis Snow ae 12 Loquemont 25 Deepwater 12 = Roseglen 12 Blue Hill ' Economy 10 Poplar 18 Snake Creck 10 Rosemont 10 Andrews 18 Otis 12 Butte 10 Byersville 7 MaYcolm 16 Lake Williams 2 Mercer 20 Wise 20 Heaton 9 TOTAL 259 A few extra bushels were also mix- ed at Washburn Friday to take care of any emergency calls. Where farmers only want ck or two they may get same iby calling at or writing the County Agent's Office, Washburn. The actual cost of, ma- terials only will be charged. DEATH TAKES WELL KNOWN N. D. MINISTER Jamestown, May 13.—Rev. John Peters, 74, died here last night from injuries received Monday He was returning from a funeral and was knocked down by an auto- mobile. He’ was brought to « local hospital Tuesday afternoon. The body will be sent to Fargo for bur- ial. Rev, Peters was born in Eng- land, and is survived by two son’. He was the Congregational minister hete for the past 15 years, and was rounding out his fiftieth year in the ministry. Commerce School Gets Membership In Association Grand ‘Forks, N. D., May 13-- Fuji membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schco!s of Commerce of the University of North Dakota, according to word r2veived Fero trem coe seventh annual meet ing of che crsocia:ion in © olumy Ohio, ‘sst weekend, Onty four schools of the country out of a num- ber of petitioners were given this recognition Not on s admission granied to the North Dakota School, bu: es- recial comment was made on the bul- Jetin of the sch ment, compre! ness and clarity. as one of the best plans drawn up anywhere in the country. All the London storagé houses are crowded with furniture because of the shortage of good homes. RUM:RUNNER | transporting liquor. © e ‘police found 195 quarts of whisky, “bull pup and a 38 -révolver. ~~ i | in| | fe | evening. | i | i mixing |John Coolidge (right) and his room mite, Steve Brown. BY GEORGE BRITT EA Service Writer. | Amherst, Mas M 3.—Young John Coolidge stands little bit in awe of his father who is to him the greatest man on earth The fact crops out early in a visi with this 18. man. He is telling that he prefers | Greek to his other studies, which in clude English, French, economics and trigonometry. He would like to take more Greck next year, “if my father thinks best.” The phrase recurs when the youth vacation to a Citizens Mili- tary Training Camp and would be I glad to spend part of the remaining time studying music--voice ard piano—at the Boston conservatory, |“if father consents.” Then talk veers to a newspaper story which had told of John flunk- ing his French and receiving forth- with an order from the president to ‘spend more time on studies and less jon parties. There's nothing to it, j according, to John. “One weekly magazine printed jwhat it said was a copy of father's letter to me,” he says. “It was not a good imitation of his style, It was too rambling. If he had written it, |it wouldn't have been much more jthan just, ‘S round Amhertt and ‘tend to business.’ He writes straight |from the shoulder.” Accompanying this toward his father is one of affection jand comradeship toward his mother. j His peachblossom pink cheeks are inhe “Mother was that note of awe gir! “and mother likes to ke to play the piano. { a , sunburned, handsome youngster during his difficult first year in college has made a respect- jable place for himself as John Coo- lidge, and not as anyone’s son, on |the campus and in his el There jare some things which he is not. He jis not a young intellectual, nor a jsnob, nor a sheik. However, i jing it must be recorded that his w jbottomed trousers are the equal of jany sheik’s. He is an affable and |modest youngster for whom life has , been pret! but who is expect- ing no special consideration. Here jat Amherst they let him be himself. He likes their attitude, and they like him, John is rooming with Steve Brown, son of the family doctor at North- ampton, in a plain frame house near ,the campus w has sheltered stu- dents for a decade. Freshmen here |do not live in fraternity house: jJohn thinks that even next }will remain where he i Phi moving to the Gamma _ Delta AN-A-CIN Stops Pain: Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mall Orders. _ We Call For and Deliver. ¢ ‘Phone 58 he is going during one month| n very fond of dancing,” he j THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - WHAT SORT OF BOY IS JOHN COOLIDGE? Note their r below. house. They huve a study and bedroom upsta, There -in loynge seat a talking machine, *besid and tables, On the walls are a gaudy Chinese paper cape and a purple Amherst pennant otographs—some of » is no picture or ion connecting the room with the White House or the president’s family. ost of Lord Jeffery Amherst which colors the campus spirit ean find congenial haven in this room. has foreseen d now he is Amherst for himself, glad to be here. He 1 college and particularly in Am- He is well content that it is Smith says, so near,” he Fellows can go over there all the time. But I think we can do work without them on -the| Of course, I go out Satur- ys, but the res ¢ to keep pretty busy. of girls for ng a blonde dark hair ‘headed girls some- the time I h: “What ask? Well, like the ns, unbe. have heard John Coolidge’s voice over the radio in the chorus of the Amherst glee club, The club's concerts several times have been broadcast. John is the first bass. For diversion around the campus he pl some baseball | respective styles in trousers, imset and considerable tennis. After fin- ishing here he thinks he will enroll in the Harvard Law School, They tell a story here which indi- cates something of the informalit; of the relations between the pres dent’s son and the rest of the stu- dents, It was last fall, and freshman pledges to fraternities were being disciplined by their brothers-to-be. John Coolidge had to make a cam- paign speech urging upon a sizeable audience the superlative statesman- ship and merits as a_ presidential candidate of Senator La Follette. And it was counted a good speech, ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS. - Many Absences - During April And May At “U” Grand Forks, N. D., May 1: Contrary to the general opinion, sences from class during April and May are not greater than any other months because the student realizes he is on the last lap and must study accordingly, and this counteracts the laziness brought on by warm weath- er, Prof. Ernest Cuon, of the chem- istry department of the state uni- versity declares. Students show a tendency to have about the same number of absences each month, it is further pointed out by university faculty members, One student who had as high as eleven absences during one semester had three absences in May, three in April, two in Mareh, and three in Febru- ary. During early spring when colds and other sicknesses are prev there are generally more absene frem classes than at any other time, records kept by different professors show. SiECRET OF BRIGHT FLOOR 4 he secret of ‘a clean bright floor is to use only a little oil and never to apply the oil mop until the floor has been dusted with a dry mop. .. IN WASHING LACE When washing delicate lace never use starch. If a little stif fening is desirable, olve two lumps of sugar in a basin of water and rinse it in that. TO CLEAN RAINCOAT To clean a raincoat, lay it on a table and scrub on both sides with soap and warm water, using a soft brush, SAVE BACON. RINDS Bacon rinds should be saved for flavoring soups and spreading over the top of beans while bak- ing. CANE CHAIR HINT top and bottom of cane chair seats that have begun to sag. It will shrink ‘them so they will be firm as new. CLEAN OLD BRASS A paste of lemon juice and cream of tartar will clean old brasses very satisfactorily. USE “SLICED POTATOES If fat becomes too hot. before ! you are ready to use it for dough- Rub soap and hot water on the! Muro, a Belgian police dog, shown jumping 412 feet at Queensboro Kennel Club Show, h at the Aqueduct Race Track ni New York. nuts, put-in a handful of sliced potatoes. PROTECT AGAINST RUST Protect your range against rust by applying stoye oil periodically to the oven lining and the outside. Taw Get your lawn mowers re- paired at-Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. ' ELECTRIC COOKERY ‘ Is CORRECT COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100. Night Phones £00 or 484.4, ee, WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY , FUNERAL _ DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street, Night and Day attendant electric light. fort, convenience, ‘a real economy. Capacity pease is a new Delco-Light that places electricity within the reach of every farm in America. It is lower in price than any Delco-Light Plant has ever been. ‘And. it can be bought on ‘terms so easy that no farm family need wait any longer to give its home the wonderful benefits of All that electric light means in com- now available to the million farm homes that have always wanted electricity, but have felt that its cost was too great. For months we Have been raring on the development of this new Deleo-Light. Our years :of experience:as the world’s largest manufacturers. of farm ‘electric plants have enabled us to design a plant that will give dependable electric light to any home. And our enormous tmanu- facturing facilities enable us to build:this plarit'at the-lowest possible cost, and to sell it ata price that makes Delco-Light Delco-Light—a Com; ments Delco-Light will install ver you s the ing fixtures andeconomyis ¢ addition to that anyone sippi). made. And all of thi wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn onthe lights—will cost Pk only $53, in A Small Down Pa: ‘ “Firially, Wwe have arranged ‘that. this new low’cost for Delco-Light, completely installed, can-be paid on’ terms'sd easy. , down mnt. on easy terpas, arranged Yo, suit your convenience. : Ask for Details Never _beforehas such: an. offer beer: ‘Never Installed at a all Extra Cost. "In addition to this, special’ arrange- have been made whereby the Dealer in your community | your plant and wire your house for five lights to be located wher- ify. You will receive with lant five beautiful spun-brais light- complete with bulbs. plant, installation, the price of the plant itself, can take advantage of thei. Thie ‘total ‘cost is only “$248, ‘including freight (a little more wést of ‘the: Missis- - But you. make only a small The balance is payable Before has “Delco-Light cost:so little'and been'so easy to buy. It means that any farm home—yout hom “The new plant-is'a genuine Delco At the Bottom of this ‘advertisement Light in: every respect—full 600-watt Light ‘Dealer for your, ine, ts ty; see ait, pea ied Calf, write, of ore ‘for full “tn- , epcane formation—specifications .of ‘the’ plant, standard Delcostarter and an economical illustrations of the fixtures that None stafting battery. ‘And its price is only $195-f.,0.'b. Dayton—the lowest price . ~ end the greatest value ever offered ina . - B.K.S » - 408 Broadway Phone 687 Delco-Light-Co. Distributor. Fargo Seles ‘Braneh,-19 Broadway, Fargo, 7 Bismarck, N. Dak. — ~ L “4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1925 °. THE OLD INSTINCT Paris, May 13.—Three members of the. Battalion d'Afrique, the mem- bers of which are ex-convicts, were arrested at a train wreck and chazy-| ed with stealing money and jewels from the injured, DO YOU KNOW That for only $65.00 more than you would pay for the cheapest closed car gn the world, you can buy an all steel, duco, Overland Standard Se- dan? Worth investigating. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. ad NOTICE During my absence from Bismarck until June, my clients are’ notified that Mr. William M. Schantz, 512 Avenue A, Tele- phone 780, has: been in- structed, to actin my stead. Certified .Public. Accountant neighbor. We and garbage. prompt service. * drive your car on an four cents a mile? a good many dollars, the cost of motoring. by High ways. uch public works as way. buildi PORTLAND CEME OFFICES WIN Slovenly back-yards reflect on the whole neighborhood. Set the example, be a.good . PHONE 62 WACHTER TRANSFER COMPANY Everybody expects to pay some taxes, but why impose unnecessary taxes on Do you realize that every time you you are actually taxing yourself one to This is the cost of increased repair, tire and gasoline bills. Highway research has definitely established these facts. Each year you tax yourself in this way spending this money for increased transportation costs, why not invest it in Concrete Highways and pay yourself some dividends? Concrete Roads and Streets pay for themselves in the saving they effect on ia Their maintenance cost is so low that this saving alone returns good dividends on the investment, year after year. ~ You,are imposing an unnecessary tax on yourself from which you get no return, failing to work for more Concrete _ : Not in-a long iiehave al con- <ditions been vo favorable for carrying on Your. highway authorities are res to carry on their’ share of this great public work. But they must Have your support, : Tell them you are ready to invest in INT ASSOCIATION itan Bank .\ + A National Organization to Improve Estend the Uses of Concrae and Fresh dressed catfish heads off, ready for the pan, 25 ents per Ib. Central Meat Market. , Authorized :” | Refinishing Latest modern method. We also do automobile Top and Curtain work as well as all kinds of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 8rd Floor at LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. haul ‘ashes Call us for unpaved highway permanent high- ‘yo ClTigg |;