The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO RADICAL BLOG | IN CONGRESS NOT DEAD YET, Regular Republicans Still Face Rough Going in U.S. Senate Washington, July 6.—The two re vent deaths in its ranks ta Robert M. La Fojlette Edwin F, Ladd’: > gether, xgoup in congress co! ¢ Between now and the national leg-| ‘Then 1 heard weauron \ next meeting some effect-| cell door, saying, “Oh, they" organizing must be do. “will find itself mate was speaking of the dope / weakened. | a eee There ‘were 10 cells opening. into | In the last the central room. There were 14] ism was prett prisoners, and only four of us we Ape and Smith ri were the nucleus. Senator W. Norris was of the group in everything except that he contrived to retain his Republican party stand ing—nominally. Senators Henrik Shipstead and | swishing their skirts, stepping high, | Maynus Johnson, Farmer-Laborites,| jerking their bodies from side to| were alli Senators William side, snapping their fingers and talk- | orah and dames Couzens were ing ‘all at once in a high pitched) publican insurgents much of the time. | yoice, | Senators Hiram W. Johnson, Ar] “Tf they should — start anyth thur Capper and R. B. Howell were |the other colored girls would’: occasionally so—a little Senator Burton K. course belonged to of but a vote to the good Wheeler the “bloc” didn’t count against much the administration, —inas as, & Democrat, he was anti- istration anyway. me thing might be aid of Shipste 1 and Magnus Johnson; yet/tences for a beating up they had ad- | the administration “did a ministered to « taxi driver. “bloe’s” xpense by a id Three Fiends publican’s defeat of Johnson at the) At tengeh, the three fiends event! Fee OMS. ee. into a cell to sit down, Dot and Of the seven original dependables | Marge rent into ae he nd “slept. | Follette, Ladd, Frazier, Brook- and order f ravi stead and’ Magnus | From time to time, the three wild. | hart, Norris, Ships Lg [eats passed the door of our cvll and | three, then, are gone, Johnson nd Ladd by death, Johnson Follette hy defeat attack. H “As a partial offset against the new eet mess, aleap "under these| sian ntiy sitio IN AT S victory over stun [tite ONY BOD ANA Johnson, th independents| . Se mornin ndwich boy; ANNA LATIEP, } Te to count the retirement of [found me still on wateh and weary FOR regular senator, Thomas | beyond imagination. | MeMas- ts to be filled. Follette’s seems certain to be filled by a man he himself would have chosen—his son, Bob, jr. from all indications. The Progressives are hopeful as to Ladd’s too So, however, are the Bublicnns. Ladd’s s\ the present national at the last election, the “regulars” base their faith va. It was quite progressively so, how- éver, which is what encourages the independents. All in all, it looks as if Ladd’s sue- cessor, if not an out-and-out insur- gent, like Ladd himself, at least will fall, like McMaster, in the Borah and Couzens class. It isn’t altogether a question, how- ever, of how the senate lines up next December. There's the future also to he looked into—the latter half of r Coolidge’s present term. 1dministration 1s quite likely to lose some senate seats to the Dem- ocrats next year. Republican members egular” Re- “pro” which is what of the upper house come up for reelection in Arizona, Kentucky, Maryland, —Mis- uri and Oklahoma, ‘These states choose Democrats oftener than they do Republicans Other states in which successors must be chosen‘to Republican solons are Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New York, Utah and Washington. ‘hese at least doubtful. It will be odd if out of this dozen of commonwealths, the Democrats don't score some gains and the Re- publicans suffer a few losses. So the administration can't afford e much insurgency in‘its own ranks. If it has, the same situation will prevail which has prevailed since the middle of President Harding's administration—the insurgents will Wold the balance of power, and use it against the president. to * ‘The Progressive “bloc” is a bit rat- Ued at the moment, yes, but to assume that it's done for, a fave been doing since La and still more since Ladd died, is Premature until time's given to see how well the independents rally. DENTIST FORESEES ENGLAND WEAKENED BY POOR TEETH = London, July 6.—()—During the last few generations the teeth of the nation have been getting steadily worse, according to J. H. Badcock who, in-his presidential address to the 45th annual meeting of the Brit- ish Dental Association, contended that the strength of the country is heing sapped by dental disease. Bad teeth, he said, was one of the results of civilization, and roughly speaking, the nearer people got back to nature the better the teeth. s Mr. Badcock said that during the last 50 or 60 years there had been a sreat change in the nation’s food, and that the increase in population’ and the concentration in cities had in- volved the importation of more food, largely canned or preserved. The ; softness: of modern food, Mr. Bad- ‘ock believed, failed to provide that friction and cleansing to’which gums should be naturally subject in the mastication of hard foods. = Taking the nation as a whole, said Mr. Badccok, it appeared that at least 85 per cent of the population under 2) years of age, and an increasing percentage over that age, were suf- ferers from dental diseases. There was a higher incidence among women than men. “Dental discase was to be feund among all civilized peonle,” agverred the epeaker, “but we in these islands undoubtedly cxhibit a bad Hre-eminence. It is sapping the strength of the nation.” = SHOCKS LAZY’ MULE. Council Bluffs, la.—Louis A. Beebe, aifarmer, had a lazy m He tried driving it with two other’ horses, but every time he whipped the. mule it obly scared the other horses. The mule just seemed to be amused, Fin- ally he got an electric shocking m ing, ‘placed it in his wagon and to mule’s harness. Every ne the mule shirks. no! few volts it mp quickly. ae: © Qut'ot 2216 brakes tested in’ Kan: sas City ee Bed one day, 1,415 were found inefficient, ~ men, regain her place in society? the Tribune. white. That left only three by us,” said Dot. afraid of them as we If | had known Dot's and M ‘ records, [should have felt: more confidence in their ability to. mect | y violent situation. But it was; peered in at us, but they offered no i heaps in a cell, asleep or drugged.| —not iv but P ¥ : , y Lat jlea er out o eo rae (Sie ie eat | Later in the day, they and Ethel | lead her oat of the + uw much were taken to the county hospital, 1{ But the | rere remain La Follette's and|Mever knew their fates. Wane Few prisoners were brought some of the old ones were taken into court for t night were marshaled before me. which, as helped to fight. ernment auspices 17 times as much} which |; morphine as is required by the whole! hou world for medicinal purposes. This | sayin Winnifred Mason Hack, former ongresswoman and the first woman | preside over the house of repre- tatives, got herself sentenced to ? leas of any crime, she soaght to the questions— y, r prisons human Can a girl, crushed by her fellow | This is the fourth story, written for | By Winnifred Mason Huck Former Representative to Congress | from Mlinois. The ery came from the sisters, Dot and Marge, in unison calling for th matron. They were frightened. Twas un trung, and the call went through me | 1 Ethel, one of the four, was} lead to the world in a corner cell of us to fac . if, led by the dop hould’ start anything. itated to one an- oon milling about, | re as mi till months later that T learned | t they had been given long sen- | The opium eaters lay in grotesque |-— The morning hours were quiet. f to the cell, and wailec nd vents of the! top of her voice 1} Wildcat. 1 She had my sympat but then I did not As T sat alone, the had en in its extreme, the drug e a congresswoman T had er case. After that T fell inte a England alone prod night in jail had demonstrated to me where the other 16 parts go. With all the other prisoner: ing, the place suddenly beeam dismal than ever. 1 had nev p- posed that the time would come when I would crave the companion- ship of thugs, robbers, murdere: and street walkers! Human Contact H jail, any human contact and brace You can just’ move ov It was the matron. ing in an Italian wom son, who w man had just been murdered Italian's house, and she \ in prison until the myst cleared up. p> more could just move over! But comfort: thing. He has to find them out. n so, by indirect means, I learned thati assured the matr I was to leave for the reformatory at} Was one bit sleep Marysville the following day 24 hours of c Another roaches, | note that I was telling the while att fought like at the time, ou don’t have to get up. et he was bring- | rand her little | e entitled to the bed. A in the | And I did not have to get up! rs and n that I no longer! when the mixture in the carburetor T hope the recording angel ND CITY JAIL. CER, WHO ALPEW HOUR I was ready to go back to the other n fe here I found a new guest, a child of 15 with a rather sweet and {smiling face. I sat down beside her. had just confessed to — the murder of n whose bods even the f (Copyright, FOR FIRE CHIEF chief of a small ote a company usetts towa tling in fire appa price list on hose, The com- rushed its Star salesman, down s of getting a big order. He » order for 20 feet of garden WHY IS THIS? Washington.—Although most peo- ple insist their feet grow hotter in warm weather when they wear shoes with composition soles, tests by the Bureau of Standards ‘indicate the composite materi: any more heat than leather. ‘ARTING YOUR MOTOR \ ington.—Tests by the Bureau >} of Standards have proved i more gasoline to start a motor cat | is not increased by pulling out the made! choke than it does to give the car a exact! good rich mixture for a few mo- | ments. drunken ri and soul- | truth. crushing fatig Ks rps I knew of It called the hospital room, because! i i there was a bed in it. That began to take on a_stupen- | dous importance in my mind, I wanted | to get into it. I remembered it had looked clean. Four hours of sleep! That was all 1 wanted. i There was not a spot on my bedy| that was not sore from my attempts | to lie on the planks. { To go without food could not hurt | me for a few days. But going with- | out sleep was cutting into my morale, | and I began to take myself seriously | —which would endanger my entire} project. T began to talk to my matron. 1; found out what interested her, asked ! questions, aroused her interest in me. | was nearly dead for want of; sleep, I told her, and asked her what | made a prisoner eligible for the white | bed in the hospital room, Ont | ness, I was told. But soon a probation o: Anna Lahiff of the municipal court, a woman of fine character and kind | face, came in to talk with me. | I tried to win her interest, and did. | Then, to get her sympathy and. the | bed! _ The sympathy right, but it went was there, all off at a tangent. the would try to lighten my sentence. | That, of course, spelled ruin for! my plans. | “Come, tell us your story,” she} said. “I am sure you did not have; a fair trial.” i Clone to the Wind : T was sailing rather close to the wind. But T got the bed, and [ was! too glad to worry. about the danger of my disguise. I got into bed as quickly as possi- ble. The lights were on, and in the iron door was a small’ peek hole’ through which I could be observed at | any time without seeing the ob- server. , But that meant nothing to me. 1 was tired, so tired, in fact, that for; a time I could not’ sleep, but simply | dozed by fits and starts. i At midnight, when I was still fight- | ing for sleep, the door was opened. | Two policemen and the matron were! escorting a young woman into . the! room. H She appeared to be part negro and! part Chinese. She was putting up one of the best fights I had ever seen | and she did not weigh more than 85 pounds. as The officers of the law had hands full. Of course any. one of; them could have knocked: her out. But it was evidently not their policy | to hurt the prisoners. She was crying and sobbing like a! child. She would not go behind those ' bars. What would become of her/ social position if the other prisoners | should see her locked up? Her social position! I had gained | 9 new slant upon social position. in the last 48 hours. ; \ their Gertrude Eder] matron searched her a good deal more| balled most of the experts. thoroughly than she had searched me. T think she was looking for narcotics. her swimming: career. Then the matron made ready to -GERTRUDE EDERLE APOARD SHIP BON VOYAGE AND SUCCESS! 'Gertrude Ederle Of for Europe on Attempt to Swim Dangerous wy English Channel ’3 crack woman swimmer, will attempt to] 9, ‘The policemen left the room. The | Negotiate the dangerous ‘Dngljch Channel: next month, a) feat that has Here ‘she is on board’ehip just before satling for the biggest test of] Melody Pirates. This act is one of. Her. efforts are certain to 'be watcher! with un-!the finest musical troupes appearing usual interést throughout the world. pbefore the public. Their program of-! us and asked | * which was all the chief wanted,| suddenly ill on ial does not conduct | BE CONDUCTED Washington, July 6.—()—Plans were completed today by a joint con- | gressional committee for exhaustive hearings in various parts of the | country on the workings of the ee postal rates. ! The comm i members of the senate post office committee and three members of the | house committee and is headed by | ‘ | i i | | | ittee is made up of three Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire. It will receive cri and suggestions from all classes af- fected. Hearings will begin in Was: July 20. The committee wiil hold hearings in St. Paul and Minneapolis August 27 to 29. Many protests on the new’ rate have been received by the committee, a large number contending that first class rates are inequitable. Atten- | tion will be given to the effect of the | rates upon business and it will ask | newspaper publishers for their views with regard to rates for second class matter. rere enema i News of Our | Neighbors —_—- —_—___—_——_e CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Vivian, and Mr. and Mr: Albert Christine and daughter, M tle, autoed to Bis ‘k on Thursd to attend the school officers’ me ing. It very interesting as we as instructive. i i { i { \ ! i | i iss Evelyn Thomas visited at the Ed. Erickson home on Thursday aft- ernoon, | Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Van Vleet were Bismarck callers on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and! Vivian were calling at the! eK. Shaffer home at Stecle| Mrs. poyla and fa; Verne called on Mrs. Emma Shaffer, Friday morning. Olson and Herold Christen- | utoed to New England, N. D. Saturday to attend the Lutheran; Young People’s Society convention, which was held there. They returned home on Monday evening, reporting a very enjoyable trip. : 7 : GIANT SHR owner among the provinces with 308,-|a day. The cost of handling the pa- , 693 cars to its eredit. The pra pers is about 37 per cent of the total provinces of Manitoba, Saskatthewan | cost of the mail service. land Alberta combined accounted f ey {166,234 automobiles. More t! FILM STAR AT 60 {per cent of the cars in that are jowned in rural districts. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925 Rome.-—Signor Luigi Pirandello, noted Italian dramatist, has arranged to play the leading part in a scenario than 200 men were re 1 to move | the tower-like shrine. Callers at the Herold Hargrave home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Vivian. Little | o, Billy Hargrave returned ‘home with them to spend a few da Se Miss Elma Erickson spent. Sunda afternoon with her friend, Miss M tle Christensen. Mrs. Jessie Olson is employed at! the J. W. Beyer home at present. B. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | ffer and ‘Vivian spent Sunday evening at the Albert Christensen home. Mrs. Olauson was tak Monday and taken to Bismarck by Albert Ch tensen and her daughter, Priscilla, She consulted Dr. stad, who stated her illness was caused from her heart. She will ‘spend a few days at Mandan with ister, Mrs, Hegebusch, while iving. medical treatment. We wish Mrs. Olauson a speedy’ te- covery. Maric Boden- Tuesday cvening Herold Christen. 'sen, Olaf, Erling and Prescilla Ol. son motored to Mandan to it with | their mother, Mrs. Olauson. Raider Olauson stayed at the Al-, bert Christenson home -ovet night Tuesday. i \ Dr. Lodge and Mr. Page of lealled at the F. Shaffer home Tuesday. Miss Vivian Shaffer called” on Miss Evelyn Thomas Monday. ele on — Opal Erickson was a Steele call from Saturday until Tuesday, vi iting with her sister, Miss Alph, and| Ner'uncley E. J. Erickson, and fam- y= Miss Myrtle Christensen called on Miss Evelyn Thomas Wednesday afternoon. = Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer and son, Bobby, left Saturday morning for Madison, S. D., to visit with friends jand’ relatives. Mr. Wildfang of around soliciting. © McKenzie Ns i| At The Movies | . _ AT THE CAPITOL The bitterness of regrét that is the ‘fruit of his deception; the imperil- ling of his. happiness and the lov that comes inot his life, form a absorbingly interesting human docu- ment of real experience and ‘adven- | ture, convineingly proving the -fact that “truth 'is stranger than fiction.” This true narrative’ has been re- markably presented to the ‘public by William J. Locke, in famous novel \ The Tale of Tridna,”. and brought ito life on the screen by the Metro Pictures Corporation under the title of “The Fool's Awakening.” | ‘The producers are to be congratu- | lateton’ having: in no way detracted |from the: strength of the original story by investing it with the glamour of the silver sheet, but on the con- trary have intensified its realism. | It will be ‘shown’ at the Capitol Theatre tonight and tomorrow. ELTINGE THEATRE Nazimova has the role of a Por- tngese mother who loves three men jin “My Son,” the photoplay which brings her to the Eltinge for today and Tuesday. The picture is taken from a ‘stage play which ran in New York for seven months. The’ actress’ role is that of @ mother whose son, once the idol of the fishing village, is ‘being led down the primrose path by-a scheming flapper. Two suitors seek the hand of the mother and their loves are enmeshed in her fight to save her son. Besides the great Russian actress, the cast of the First National ‘productiqn has such celebrities ss Hobart BoSworth, Charlie Murray, Mary Akin, Con- stahce Bennett and Jack Pickford. VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES ‘A fine bill of vaudeville and‘ mov- worth in this one a act of national route will be alone. over the rad Rossina, who offers a treat in copation, Her numbers have heard the world over on the r WT! broadcasted from act ." The comedy will be Phil Romano in minstrel turn with plenty sayings and 2 voice that one The feature on the Care hear enough of. sereen will be newest Western Sanderson. according to his jent am, oud. Harry and Fargo, is bes! show presented this complete shows will be and 9:20 p.m. The usual prices will prevail. ONTARIO HAS NEAR AUTOMOBILE Otta July 6.—(P) in Canada have ed mark for the first time in h the Dominion bureau of statist nounces. Motor vehicle’ registered in Ganada | January 1 numbered 652,121, com- | pared with 593,323 on Jan. 1, 1924. Ontario was the leading automobile UMMER COLDS | are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply VISKs TAILORING & HAT WORKS 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 EXPERT. ACETYLENE WELDING Having engaged an expert welder, we are in a position to give you expert service. We weld everything. Also repair spring’, any spring made, or. old spring rearched. its is promised at Palace Theatre, for tomorrow night. The are all of big time mi and-offer as -headliner Jack Bell's terial |) “114 Thayer St. Newspapers handled through the {he is writing for a German firm. He mails in Canada averaged T25 tons | is now past 60. bo ee No. 1162 : \ : Loans and discounts. .... | Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. . Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc..... 9,134.60 'State of North Dakota bonds.............+++++ 10,000.00 | Banking house, furniture and fixtures . 6,950.09 Other real estate ........ ‘Checks and other cash Cash and Due from other banks...... 77,205.31 81,926.64 Total.....0.05 ve eee $279,214.32 {Capital stock paid in.............00- 6 ‘Surplus\fund ........... 0.6. e eens . Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. . Individual deposits subject to check. .$ 76,204.79 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best |of my knowledge and belief. 1925. eT 3. L. FOSTER, Ducing feclepration of Reason Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D Pauline, Italians of Brooklyn, N.Y. Ae el isa tee ' 4 | daily carried this 150-foot shrine over | |, My Commission expires April Ist, 1928. a parade area of 15 blo More | Correct. Attest:— at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the cloze of bus s, Ripoit of the Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK iness June 30th, 1925. RESOURCES + $168,572.36 aie 128.90) . 2,501. items. “a2, LIABILITIES .«-$ 50,000.00 1,000.00 814.40 Guaranty fund deposit............. 1,176.90 Time certificates of deposit... «76,895.48 ‘ Savings deposits ....... = 10,409.21 Cashier’s checks outstanding. . wee 8,846.79 Due to other banks. . albania aad 8,866.75 227,399.00 Notes and bills rediscounted....... Soon oea? NORE Bills payable ....... ei ‘ ete .. None Liabilities other than those. above stated. . .. None PutalcitaGein crak acme cee oO 279,214.32 I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, do S. G..SEVERTSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, Krist Kjelstrup, C. W. McGray, J. A. Hyland, Directors. (Seal) BAGS See our new and fine line of bags just received. _ PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE C. Q. ENGDAHL FARM, THE SEY OV ECTION 4, GIBBS TOWNSHIP, ABOUT 8 MIL ’ NORTHEAST.OF BISMARCK. FRI, JULY 10, 1925 AT 1:00 0’CLOCK .. . FARM MACHINERY 4, Wagons; 2-Sleighs; 3 Wagon ‘Boxes; 1 Manure Spreader; 1-Spring Wagon; 2 Gang Plows; 2 Van Brunt Drills; 3 Discs; 1 Harrow, 26‘feet; 6 Sets Har- ness; 2 Header Boxes; 2 Mowers; 1 Jahack Hay Stacker; 1 Sweep Rake; 1 Hay Rake; 2 Hay Racks; 1 Feed Mill; 1 Hog Motor; 2 Four Bottom Disc Plows; 1 Three Bottom Disc Plow; 2 Four Bottom John Deere : Engine Plows; 2 Three Bottom Moline Engine Plows; 1 Corn Planter; 2 Horsepowers ; Lumber; 1 Disc Culti- "3 vator; 1 Cultivator; 1 Two Section Harrow; 1 Bradley fF Sulky Plow; 1 25 H. P. Steam Engine, Tender, Tank and Wagon; 1 12-20 Hyder Gas Engine} I Post Drill; 1 McCormick Push Grain Binder, 12 fect; 1 Deering Header; 1 Corn Lister;.1 Post Hole Digger; 1 36-60 Z Reeves Separator; 1 Anvil; 1 Die; 1 Binder, 6 feet. Livestock, Hogs and Poultry 14 Head Horses—7 Sows and 30 Spring Pigs— 39 Chickens—6 Turkeys 8 2 —Also— A half interest in 128 Head of Cattle and 13 Small Calves. : » TERMS :—Ajl ‘sums under $20.00 cash, over that amount time will be given until October 15, 1925, on- bankable paper bearing 9% ‘interest but — Anyone wishing time must make arrangements with his own bank befoge coming to the sale. 2% discount for cash. All purchases must be settled before removal from premises. - . , i FREE LUNCH BEFORE THE SALE ‘-* €.:0. Engdahl Estate ; Owner : oo. LM. Th , Auctioneer. First National Henk Bismarck N D: Clerk,