The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 8

VERITON PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RUHR REGION | IN GRIP OF TRADE SLUMP Mills Shut Down, Mines Are, Closed and Many Men | Out of Work BY _M NEA Service Writ The R m which goods. In re down, min out of wo: 1 know Frenc me English pictures of ¢ But if th Ruhr t metal And j senate counters today on the|josed of himself, Mary Pickford, eadently is of unofficial tabulations. Dougles Fairbanks: Rudolph “Valti: CHRE? thing | The unofficial figures wiped out a| ting, Charlie Chaplin and very soon | previous gain made by Daniel F.]| the Talmadge sisters. but eck, the Democratic opponent of | “pill has carefully trained for his pee eae r. Brookhart, and gave the senator! so entrance into films He hasn't The employer ic cue ers oe a) face of| moked or taken a drink in about with lower profits or no profits, bu Netter hallotatca (date of uncon) three years and daily he gees the workmen were faced with ne Tee re Gee i through a course of strenuous éx- work, or half work at wages which} | pcladison township, Buchanan coun-| reise, Bill looks better than [ have ot adequate to meet the prices | {.ty, and Jefferson township, Bremer] Gvor seen him. nthing, food and. rer | county, furnished the | Brookhart |" «1 don't plan to make many more But one only needs use his own gain today, errors in the original " says the famous cowboy. s to find confirmation of these j teller’s count being given as an ex- nt to do up the job in good Ww you ride up and down [planation: = style e I am at it. ave the Ruhr and pass plants in Hl z “I never felt better in my life an ie Gon cee men at | ovine i\SHIPMENTS OF 1 think T can make the best pictures and don't hear no | of my career right now.” industry , CREAM MAKE Bill Hart is one of the sincerest ring | from you own ; SR IGASIAW RE 5 any: men in this motion picture business. fommon sense tells you that factory | WENNUERED | MASON LOCKED WHILE SEPT) LARGE GAINS) So'stectation about” him, no exalted isadievor nearly {AS HOUSEMALD TO MR RIDAN OF COLUMBUS, 0. ty inowalootiess. “Ho is huiian Beis car chbehen de tae ae wee Huck, former time. I felt that she was thinking,! Cream shipments for May, 1925, | {? the core and talks from the shoul- Matcnce in Columbia Univernit 1 first woman “One never can believe an ex-con’ were one-third larger than for the |" tne United Artist clique of no- Who is a distinguished expert and t® Preside over the house of repre-| vict la ; ar-ago from North-| table persons, ‘Hart stands out a8 who had personal access to many big (sentatives, got herself sentenced to) Prison life had developed in me, points in North | one of its best. He identifies a char- Biante that newepaner Sec ould PF : as it must develop in every man, Dakota, according to a statement of | icter, clean and wholesome, which aan ite told me ‘businéss in less of any crime, she sought] and women of any sensitiveness, a'express revenues received at the |i. fast dying from our midst. the Ruhr at the present time was in answers to the ques tendency to read slights and insults North Dakota Agricultural college|'” The rugged frontier days are about aiieonsiile mate of depres Are our prisons into th eryone around: from John W. Haw of St. Paull at an end. Primitive dwelling and 4 even more, Cana girl, crush | agricultural development agent of the} ;mbitions have been pushed aside | the callous. | N. P. | by the whirl of jazz-mad friends who s rife than it} we to build; Since there has been no change in| frolic in a goblet of bootleg. ven a year ago. themselves against | the express during that period, have. tried to step into But 4200 men and 54 women are get such twinge this i se, which is 34.5 per cent. shoes, All have failed. ting unemployment relief from the} By Winnifred M ty mistress, fortun ved to be an accurate index of well that Bill Hart and the city and 2000 men and 1400 women! Former Representative to Congress | ne tried to quiz me on my ‘ ase in cream production | spirit which he personifies stay with have applied for it. from Hlinuis. Mrs. Fraser, xt the Y. M. C. during this period us in our silken-mode of living as Of the three greatest conce told her of my_ prison “The reason for this increase must | long as he can possibly tolerate us. Krupps, Thyssens Stinres,) My room occupied the whole third| she had evidently m he that farmers are either milking - - =e Krupps have been the hardest hit!’ s1oop that I honest, more cows or securing a heavier pro-| Use Gas. It’s the Scientific : pre the wi clean. In one] honest duction through selection and better | pug] of Ge shed, and near it). Her main interest in me was that} feeding" is Mr. Haw’ ~yment.| Fuel. A bureau, wasn] should do my work correctly. She | “Apparently farmers are staying with over the Inter- rol: (Gommission: stand some chairs mad the me down harder!" on them than on any concern. ta Of 20,000 machines, 9173 were de. UP the bed and stroyed by the c orders, a ed es te lations of for war ? happy. ad bureau dr s were destro 800,000 MRS. HUCK FLEES My room occupied the whole third floor special tools for war work | How mueh it So it's no wonder that not lo: place to stow ago Krupps floated a ten-million- belongings I cannot Aalias loan. in America, that understand who has not lived in the in their plant you see on some fin- hideous promiscuousness of a jail. ished and unsold. goods: “Property| I put a fresh towel in the bottom Gtithe Loan Syndicat of one. draw read out my Essen's prosperity articles. depends upon Krupps, can 5 nd hung understand the gloom there was in!my cloth 1 felt a little like sing. the town the other day when retail ing. But I restrained and merchants heard that notice had, went down stairs to report for duty: been given that another mill was to! During my wanderings in quest be_closed. ‘of info d to the treat Labor Leader Graf, speaking of ment of ict gets, 1 worked the coal mining industry, told me in seve! F that on April 16 6000 coal mine were dismissed because of bad bu ness conditions. 1 1000 were Sheri us given notice that within two weeks | agreeable Remarks they would be without jobs and on] In one place where I worked, my a ome more fatal notices were employer was given to disagreeable .'remarks, occasionally doubting my! thousand miners are idle in veracity. ‘The OE UhAseOlt ail the Ruhr perciliousn me yet. THIRTEEN MEN , PASS STATE | DENTIST TEST Thirteen new dentists have been added to North Dakota's list, accord- ing to Dr. W. E, Hocking of Devils Hake, who today announced those| who successfully passed the examin-| ations before the state dental board | given recently in Fargo | Dr. R. C. Cooper of Abercrombie is | president of the board, and the other members are Dr. Solon Crim of go, Dr. H. W. Whitcomb of Grand Forks, and Dr. C. F, Sweet of Minot. Those who passeéd the examin are: O. Richer, Marmarth, ollins, Minneapoli Johnson, Center Cit, McDonald, Sioux F; D.; Floyd C. Naegeli, Hoople, N. D.:| Allyn ‘Lowe, Minneapolii, | Max Vernon se, Fargo, Philip G. Ackerman, New Rockford, N. D.; Bussel A. Andrews, ‘arrington F. Wirtz,| Mandan, N r Maidee, | Minneapolis.) Leonard — G.| Swanson, Clifford, N. D.; W. E. Nel- son, Felton, Minn. | OCCUPATION AUTHORITIES BAR EMS ANNIVERSARY TORCHLIGHT PARADE Ems, Germany.—The 600th _anni- Rersary of the proclamation of th popular spa as a municipality was solemnly observed with oratory and historic pageants. A torchlight par- ade which had been planned was ‘ohibited by the occupation author-| ities. Ems was the favorite recreation spot of the Hohenzollerns and ac- quired historic fame through the meeting of King William of Prussia, | later William I. and the French Am-' bassador Benedetti, in 1870, which culminated in Bismarck’s famous! “Ems dispatch,” the signal for the, Franco-Prussian War. Germany to Pay Former Ascari Troops of East Afri Colony Berlin—(®)—After waiting sever- all years, Germany has been granted permission to pay the former Ascari} troops of German East Africa for the last year of the World war. Until now, England, as the manda- tory power of the former German colony, has refused to permit Ger- many to pay the former colonial troops, t The amount involved is 12,000,000 marks, approximately $3,000,000, an will be paid to the Ascaris by Brit- ish officials with two German -civil- ians present. a but no where did r than in For ins back on my first waited 20 minute in getting f. for a mentioned this to n upon my arrival. She informed me_icily that the had been running quite | § regularly. And with that the sub- ject was dismissed T felt that she thought T was lying about my intention to return on I had | i WITNESS Leonard Wingate, 7, of Fernandina, Fla., is the star witness for the state in the murder trial of Allen Rowe of Callahan, Fla. The boy says he saw Rowe murder his father, Screven Wingate, and his grandfather, Wil- liam Wingate. FROM OHIO TO ESCAPE PRISON MEMORIES kindness had only reflected the indi vid in charge and I might find the new Y. altogether different. | “The Y. W. C. A. is on the er,” said the bus driver ‘had been. I began to fear that that HART RETURNS next as I dhad no supper and was too} to eat. My traveling bag got | ier and heavier, and the fear | discouragement in my heart were growing h r, too. ' “Well, anyhow,” I thought, as_ 1! pushed open the doors of the Y.,/ “here's for another adventure with | human nature. Whatever they do to me here, I shall learn what they | ight, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.) | ioe GARY POISON | MURDERCASE | GOES TO JURY Crown Point, Ind., July 24.—@)— The case of Mrs. Anna Cunningham, ‘on trial for the murder of her son,{ Walter, 10, by poisoning, was given} at noon today. Judge! h occupied more than an| s final instructions, WILLIAM S. HART BROOKHART tae MAKES GAINS | See eth. WRRELL IN RECOUNT i Hollywood, July 24.—William S. ' Hart, brightest of the western con- ene i dusted off his two and returned to the tions, famous guns screen, “Tumbleweeds,” from a_ popular novel, will be his first offering for United Artists, an organization com- July 24.—()—-A sub- gain for Senator Brookhart unt of ballots from last election was registered | Washington tantial in the r h year's Tow: CHICAGO LAKE FRONT GAINS 1,200 ACRES Great Engineering Feat to Give Windy City Big Park and Boulevard Chicagg, July 24.—()—The re- claiming of land along a seven mile stretch of Chicago’s lake front, one of the greatest projects known to modern engineering, will add 1,200 acres of park and boulevard drive to the lakeside at a cost of approximate- ly $100,000,000. The projected plans call for the actual building up by dredging from the lake and filling in with soil and refuse from the city of 50,000,000 cubic yards of front. The city itself extends for 20 miles along the west- ern shore of Lake Michigan. The filling in is being cai don at the rate of 10,000 cubic yards a day. A fleet of trucks, three dredges and a score of barges are doing the work. In the last year, 20,154 feet of bulk- head also has been constructed. The first step in the process was the construction of an outer and in- ner bulkhead of piles and timbers at a distance ranging from one-quar- ter to three-quarters of a mile from shore. The water enclosed was grad- ually displaced. Dredges are re- moving the shallow lake bottom out- side of the bulkheads and throwing the sand inside. About 80 per cent of the filling will be accomplished in this manner. Soil and refuse from the city will compose 20 per cent. Between the present e front and the inner bulkhead, lagoons have been formed. When the project is completed, the lake front will con- sist of a series of narrow islands running parallel to the present shore and connected by bridges. Nineteen concrete bridges will be constructed, spanning the lagoons and the tracks of the Illinois Cen- tral railroad, which has its right of, way along the shore line. Ultimately these tracks will be completely cov- ered and will be run through a sub- way. Twenty-five miles of boulevard will be built along the reclaimed land, two of which will parallel Mich- igan’ Boulevard. The bridges, which will connect the outer boulevard with all cross streets, will range in cost from $250,000 to nearly $1,000,000. More than two million cubic yards of fill from the dredges have been deposited within the bulkheads and 750,000 cubic yards have heen contri- buted from various excavations in the city. Five million dollars were spent in this operation. last year. The work is done entirely by con- tract and is financed by bond issue. Two issues of $8,000,000 and $15, 000,000 each have been authorized, of which amount $12,500,000 have been issued, sold and the money 4 pent. ( It is estimated by Chief Engineer FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 and Cleopatra,” “Michael Kramer,” “Lust of Decency,” “Pillars of So- ciety” and “The-Krampus:” The plays of older authors retained in the repertory comprise kind’s “Spring's Awakenin dora’s Casket” and Strindberg Julia.” The old farce “Robert Betram” and the pantomime “Sumu- rum” were also revived. Day Cruise Great Lakes steamships, Tionests, Tels aeate at tee irene a i seitees giv ten ocinstpal pore hr valtthe on Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Su: | Lynn White of the South Park Com- mission, which has charge of opera- tions, that if the present rate of progress can be maintained, tho lake front as outlined should be com- pleted in from ten to twelve years. RUM CHASER BLOWS UP IN LAKE HARBOR Loraine, Ohio, July 24.) government patrol boat C. 4, one of the links in the chain in Lake Erie rum chasers, blew up just outside Loraine harbor shortly aft- er noon today. Three members of the crew were blown from the boat into the water and rescued by the tug Michigan. None of them were seriousty in- jured, Coast guard officials at the Lor- aine base said the explosion was caused by engine trouble and an ig- ‘Miss and The 2230 MILES of incomperable scenery on luxurious i i i ork, med cuisine and nition which fired the gasoline tank.| shipe—a wor pny Cuisine end Meels and be: juded in fare. Rust Damage Will ORCHESTRA DANCING Halve Wheat Crop in Dickey County Black stem rust will cut the wheat yield in Dickey county in half in large areas of the district around Oakes, Neil Vogel, assistant dairy commissioner, reported in a dispatch to the department of agriculture to- tions call any Tourist or R. R, ‘icket Agent, or G. N. Williams, Gen. Mer., Great Lakes Transit Corp, 101 Palladio Bidg., Dalath, Minn. = | For further information, tickets jay. Extensive damage has been done in fields of Marquis wheat where the rust menace threatens crop failure, Vogel reported. Rust has been re- DR. R. S. ENGE ported in Dickey and neighboring Chiropractor Aaa ee Consultation Free SHAW'S “SAINT JOAN” LEADS. BERLIN THEATRICAL. SEASON || Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Berlin—®)—Max_ Reinhardt's. the- atres have concluded an unusually prolific season. The total number of premieres was 25, Shaw's “Saint Joan,” with 147 nights had the greatest. number of performances, Pirandello's “Six Persons in Search of an Author” was produced 79 times and “The Dead Aunt” of Curt Goetz attained a round 100 nights. Newly staged and revised plays produced were: “Othello,” “Coriola- nus,” “The Imaginary Patient,” “Ca- bal and Love.” “A Servant of Two Masters,” “The Revisor.” “Caesar | OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO : i SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 RUBBER ADVANCES We Pay Good Prices. Ship or bring all your o!d tires, tubes and all your junk to the go Bismarck Iron & Metal Works SAM SLOVEN, Prop. 120 So. 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse friendly, yet she knew her place.| the diversification program. i z - - his is a Strange phrase, coming aes ea from a maid, red that! Farmers Held is there is a plac lady as well 2 as for the se and cach must on Charge of l t ) remember it. sips . was paid $12 a week Counterfeiting ‘o ; think T earned it. Mr é said that she would giv Ds : E i ommendation whenever Sa Ree eee it. No Easy Matter * That pleased me tremendously. I ized that it took bra 1 maid. To step into someone to | rime, serv to please her taste, to fit into home as though you belonged th th is no easy matter. Sheridan's home M was els,| there are two more plates for manu- But I was too close to Marysville] facturing $10 bank notes on the for comfort. I was as restless to st National bank of Superior, put a great distance between me| Wis. They were fished out of and the scene of my crime as any| Platte river after the Greers had bona fide criminal could be. heen arrested, and gave information Ik that I would not sleep| leading to their discovery. well o’ nights until Thad left Ma ville, Columbus and Ohio far b me. I consulted the land wh se cout T had stolen in der to win a jail sentence for self. He advised me to leave ate as soon as possible. When I told Mrs. Sheridan {! was going to leave, I could see that she had some misgivings about story. Kind as she tried to he, 1 * = 5 ye ie of ihe | of its kind and required the efforts j] Moueheet could read doubts of the | of three collaborators two years to x-convict in her eyes. complete it. The Eastern Musical Enough Money Conservatory of Kasan has under- I had earned enough money to|taken to prepare the opera for pre- take me to Wheeling, W. Va, and] sentation during the anniversary to live on for a few days if work was | festival. not to be had at once. As the bus in which I rode drew near Wheeling, IT began to wonder if the Y. W. ©. A. there would as kind to me as the Columbus Y. STAR t comfortable place in which to | work that I found on all my tr friend in Cleve- €W Bodies #BY FISHER LAND SIX’ 5 —_} &— Zee St. Paul district, announced today. In Denver, secret servicemen said, Counterfeit $2 notes amounting to ee about $7,000, along with two copper the| plates from which the notes were ere,| made, were in Linnen’s possession today. They were dug up on the the| Greer farm, he said. rys ing | NEW. OPERA WILL FEATURE TARTAR ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL Kasan, Russia—(#)—An_ opera based upon the folk songs of the country has been composed to be a feature of the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the autonomous Tartar republic. The work, entitled “Sania.” consists of an overture and three acts. It is the first national production or my- the that my The New Prices Phaeton Alt f. 0. b. b Current Federal puciee tax. 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