The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMS LOSE MANY WORKERS DURING YEAR | DANGEROUS WOMAN i i Figures Show Rural Population Decreases in United States ation of the United proximately 182. “of recently survey made United States 1 Agriculture. This is 4 cent during that year farm popu being 31,1 316,000 on timate includes not only tural workers, but all m and children living on the that date, The movement fron ties, and village H00; won farms farms to ci town in $ nt a net ation cont. | ation 3,000, making farm popu during 1 and de: ural duc move leaving a nat 47,000 which re jue to the cityward 100 or A per nate made in in farm population of ainst 182,000 in 124. The nt from farms to cities 100,000 compared — to a slight increase back to to sho 460,000 a. cities in 1922 cent and in 1924, 6 Two geo England and South 5 showed a net increase in farm pop- ulation for the year 1924, of 9 per cent and .2 per cent, respectively. All other divisions showed decreases, the Mountain States leading with a loss of 28 per cent. The decrease in farm population to the cityward movement, not aking into account births or deaths, highest in the Mo: 4.3 per cent, followed by; and West South Cen all other div Atlantic St whole United States, 2 England alone showed a gain of “3 per cent, s people moved from cities to New England farms than left farms for cities. | The movement from farms to cities was found to be the highest rate in the Mountain State: followed by the Pacific Middle A tral St. ment to tain Stat cent, followe ific, Middle Atlantic, North Central States, GRINER TELIS OF ACCIDENT i ON BRIDGE | Howard Grine whose wagon w demolished and his team knocked down when it was hit by an automo. bile on Memorial bridge last Tuesday night, feels that he was fortunate in escaping serious injury. Griner said that he did not the car approaching until a second hefore it hit and that before he had time to realize that an accident was about to occur the wagon was § ered under him and the hors struggling on the ground. says that the wagon was completely demolished and the harness broken. All that was left of the wagon, he said, were the wheels. The accident occurred about 12:30 a.m. , | Cale was vidin= in the wagon with Griner. The auto was aieen by overt vodenstab. NEW COOLING SYSTEM USED IN BISMARCK The coolest place in town today is the Pearl meat shop cooler where the temperature never goes above 35 de- grees. An ammonia cooling system keeps the temperature below freezing , Practically all the time. When the | mercury rises above 34 degrees, an automa motor lowers it back to freezing. Jones and Webb grocery are ex-| hibiting a new device for cooling vegetables. ! Aubrer ee | THIS IS USEFUL GOLF _ Madison, Wis.—A_ courthouse | Janitor in a small Wisconsin town developed a novel way to rid the; courthouse lawn of dandelion blooms. | He picked up a golf club and prac-! ticed his golf by nipping off the yellow flowers. Soon all the golfers in town had cut off all the blooms, in addition to digging up consider. able turf. Why Throw Your Tires Away When Yeu Can Have Them Revaired At The ‘/EVERREADY TIRE VULCANIZERS Open Evenings. 216-4th STREET. PHONE 914 SHOE REPAIRING At reduced prices. Ladies’ rubber heels..40c We also have a new stock of Men’s and Boys’ shoes and oxfords of unques- tionable material at a price to fit your pocket- | office down in the easily once more plunge * Archduke T plete - FOR D.B. C. PUPILS ie is today, and Otto, former crown prince of the Austro-Hungarian empire. Ex-Ewpress Zita as : BY MILTON NEA Service Correspondent July 14. It’s a word that 1 the way from A to Z, only were Hungary's the two proudest ful Magyar nobles Counts Apponyi and | principal elder sta and most pow in the country Andrass; ; | Apponyi said monarchy was the s jonly posible regime for Hungary if , it wanted to avoid anarchy on one jside and dictatorship on the other. He med monarchy conformed to the " of the people. should Ma name hound But ie Andrass: stumped this thing up! list ideas among the people, so it would be safe to demand the her son to Hun- Englanc nd ly Jugosla: they would re that hung over the assembly was aside from the Czechoslor or the men who run the foreign| 7 of these nations know that! § little village of Lequei-! tio in norther Spain, the ex-empress of the former Austro-Hungarian| #24 Jugos! rabl spire is ceaselessly working to get/t® War Tather than allow Zita's the throne of Hungary for her eldest to take the throne. These 8 son, Otto, 13, with herself as regent! sion” states got back huge slices of during his long minorit {Austrian and Hungarian territory Her next move would then be an! that formerly belonged to them. They attempt to overthrow the republic of fear an aggressive Hungary under an ‘Austria and. join. it to Hungary, ambitious woman like Zita would under one. crown... Austria, hasi Cause trouble for them. Their de- several times indicated her des fense would be to hit first. unite with Germany, but the alliesi, In the meantime, Zita won't allow y would prob-|ignores them. She h nly be just as much opposed to! fulledged queen once more. er union with Hungary, |is living in genteel poverty The little slender woman, who supplied her by the king of a princess of Bourbon-P : he dreams of dwelling in h brief time the big palace on the hill overiook- ing the Danube in Budapes Her “court” in Spain consists of two or three faithful retainers who followed her into exile and who have jhelped her with her eight children. She visions a splendid court in filled with the proudest nobles in their wonderful Today she is a for her st Tomorrow she thinks she may com- mand an army and ask jealous n.| Europe why Hungary can't’ deter- mine her own form of government. All these things—the two abortive attempts to regain the throne that e forced her husband to make; the ture death of this weak but Karl, the struggle to make meet, the mental stress and » to was; women ex-Foy: use every one of her schemes| s counter to the plans of power- tates and statesm she ma Europe in-|™ nation of’ dat S ry to war. eak woman, save European war, so s plotting ms bring about the next one and c rope’s ruin. At present she is with nly concerned Hungary, which still calls it- a kingdom and which is ruled| y a regent, Admiral Horthy, In Hungary the royalists are strong. Most of them look upon Zita’s eldest son the rightful king. They dream of him back in Budapest with Horthy placated by being made “Paladin.” Only the other da sistence of Zita, they ing in the little Koermend for ing the of party, pr loving ends UTHORIZED SALES AGEN FEDERAL feevice FIRES SERVICE . at the in- held a meet- royalist town of the purpose of unit- legitimists, regardless class or religion. The GUUD PROSPECTS When H. C. Corrigan graduated from Dakota Business College, Fer- go, some years ago, he little dreamed he would become Postmaster of Fargo. But he is. His training helped put him there. The same training has made A. O. Grimstedt office .anager of the local Ford office, has helped 226 men and women to become bank officers, has aided scores of attorneys’ ste- nographers to become court repert- ers at high salaries. Results tell you what school to attend. “‘Follow the Succe8$ful.”” Enroll Aug. 3. Write F. L. Wat- ins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Our recommendation of Federal Tires is based on a first hand experi- ence of ‘14 continuous years. Lahr Motor Sales Co. - State-Built Home For Sale The North Dakota Industrial Commission offers for sale the house located at 31 Avenue A, Bismarck, N. D., originally constructed for Charles B. Rosen by the former State Home-building Association. The site is described as the East 50 feet of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 19, N. P. Addition, being a corner property with a 50 foot frontage on Avenue A and 150 feet on Mandan Ave., in the finest residential section of the city. The house is of brick and tile construc- tion throughout, with six rooms and sun parlor, full basement, hot water heat, oak flooring, basement garage, built-in features and all modern equipment. Terms — The Commission will consider offers with as small a down payment as 20%, the balance amortized over a maximum period of 15 years, making the monthly installment payments, including 6% interest, approxi- mately a normal rental for the property. book. Proposals for the purchase of this splendid home will be received until Saturday, July 25th. Address all inquiries and communications to the office of the sec- retary of the Industrial Commission, Capitol. Bldg., Bismarck, N. D. i use all their efforts to propagate | w; the} | razor. jthe stairs at the Nikkola home, calmly | ut heart and high hopes. | worry of her present plotting—have made their mark on her. She left, Hungary still a sweet- faced stripling of a wife, still re- taining the soft facial contours of her girlhood. Today her coun- |tenance has determined lines in it. It's the face of a woman who knows what she wants and who will fight to get it. |BISMARCK MAN | ON PROGRAM AT CONVENTION Rev. A. A. Holmes of Bismarck will deliver an address on “Evarigelism in the Pulpit” Wednesday morning in Valley City at the Baptist state con- vention. Baptists from all parts of North Dakota will attend the convention, which opens tonight. The sessions will be held under canvass at’ the Valley City chautauqua grounds. Following close of the convention July 16, the Baptist Young People's summer assembly will be -held until July 24. Rev. C. A. Armstrong of Fargo will be in charge of recreation work, and Mrs. L. B, Hanson of Fargo will be registrar and d of women. L. W. Upshaw of Jamestown has been engaged as pep song leader. BOY, 14, HELD AS SLAYER OF HIS FATHER Sax, Minn. July 14.—()—Walter Henry Nikkola, 14, who. is charged | with the slaying of his father, Samuel Henry Nikkola, 50, with a rifle Sat- night, will be heard ata cor- inquest today. Several eve sses to the slaying, including the kola’s three other childten land his widow, will testity. The youth, according to his story to police, shot in self defense, after the father had threatened him ‘and ther members of the family with a A trail of blood half way up to the spot where the father was found, | corroborated this story. As he sat in hfs cell this morning, Walter asked for the Sunday “funny apers” and they were given him. Later in the day he seemed to realize the seriousness of his deed and be- came grief stricken. DAILY PAPER FOR BLL Tokyo.—The blind men of Tokyo are planning to publish a daily news- paper by use of the Braille printing equipment. It is believed it will be the first daily paper for blind people in the world. | Any Fuel Will Give Heat.— But: Gas Stands Highest in . Dayton, much fam NEA Service Writer Tenn., upon a time a certain placid cow stopped chewing the cud of content- ment long enough to take a good healthy wallop at a lantern. As a result, Chicago burned and the cow achieved immortality Now the cow hadn’t figure and didn’t like it. When the end came, just before they cut her up info ‘beefsteak, and muttered: “It only those leave me alone. Scopes, school-teacher, is in much the same John T. predicament. Scopes took a leap when he agreed to be the corpus delicti in the legal test of Tennessee's anti-evolution law. To his great amazement he has be- the Important Tests of a Fuel.) come famous. And he doesn't like it. WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? He sees eye to eye with the poet who remarked that the paths of | glory lead but to the grave, | .He wonders dimly what all the shootin’ is for, and he spends much of his time squatting on the steps of the postoffice or drug store. The great men of the earth come to town to protect this frail youth. Clarence Darrow comes, and Bain- bridge Colby and ‘Dudley Field Malone. Es They are dined and banqueted and feted. Sometimes John Thomas Scopes, the “martyr youth perse- cuted for his belief in the holiness of freedom,” apears on the scene and shuffles in, head lowered upon his manly bosom, eyes furtively seek- ing out renorters. lurking in the trail of his defenders. When he goes to the big towns like Chattanooga or Atlanta or Knoxville ffor conferences and the Gike, he cudgels his brain for stunts that will make him one of the herd. His fa- July 14.—Once on 80 she tossed reporters would freckled young inthe’ dark ‘The clamor for.official of business arises pagan tee weenie forces. “There are few The people who benefit most by the money invested in the Standard Oil Company (Ind- jana) are those who consume its products. Every citizen is benefited invest- ment of capital which paedis supply or lowers the cost of any commodity. Today, every employe-stockholder great in the that he isa iness and that as "Standard Oil (Company 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicage TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925 vorite_ trick is the ‘reporter stunt. e s John Thomas carries a pad and pen-| his mail every morning at the Day- cil and takes copious notes. ton postoffice. Sometimes jhe can Have you seen this Scopes fel-|take it away in one load, sometimes low?” he inquires of the curious by-| not. Sometimes he reads it. Some- stander. times not. Professor Johnny Scopes calls for Light Weight Clothes With Style You don’t have to abandon style to be cool in July and August weather, not if you wear these trim smart worsteds, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. They make you feel well dressed, stylish and confident ‘of yourself. . a $35.00 Palm Beach and Gabardine Summer Suits $16.50 to $25 Bergeson’s Clothing. é / Tailoring. Reprinted from the First Balloon Tire Announcements “You ride on a cushion of air.” “Ruts and bumps are smoothed out.” jolts and jars.” “Shocks are absorbed before they reach axles and springs.” “On uneven roads where ordinary tires bounce, these flexible low-air pressure tires roll over the bumps, permitting average. “Save repairs.” Low-Air Pressure is the Answer IPEPERE ine a Ret ick tbatloon tivo saddvantages)taken from the first balloon tire announcements. These were the things that car owners wanted. The things that made them demand balloon tires. Read them and then ask yourself how them except in a tire that can berrun at low enough air provide a soft air cushion between t! ple and then handed the name only. Just a big, round, fat tire with the name “Balloon” on it pn Gute: ry neonatal The ideal of the industry was @ flexible side wall, low-pressure tire. Vet. tesday oonse “helhgon!s tices smezat ibeairinnat:too, high pressure for ideal , as they wear out It is important to you as a car owner to remember this fact. The United States Royal Balloon is spoken of as the Principle at its Best’, because itcan be ie Bost) “Balloon Tire run at low-air pressure ’e It is built of Latex-treated Web Cord which provides It has the U.S. Low-Pressure Tread which wears atid evenly-and eliminates early, uneven and wear. r U.S. Balloon. and warty, Royal . Cords be eure of United States Rubber Company with the New Flat “‘Low- PRESSURE For sale by: ‘LOCKWOOD ACCESSORIES CO.