The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LOCAL BOXER ARRAIGNED ON THEFT CHARGE Joe Moug Dismissed From Custody of Morton County Authcrities Late Yesterday Joe Meng, Bismarck dismi from ecustod county authe order follow charges of The pugili dan when po opened % package, Ris officia mailed to a brothe package was s mond ring valucd property of Hugh Met burn McCulloch became ¢ quarre Moug. ing to. by and diam during the he by infarmatic Kelsh, county, tander ay. The according to to COW torney of Morton urges were prefer MURPHY SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT and Fork D i were confe at the o of the U kota summer se Thirty-two received grees and nine the degree of master of arts or science. R. B. Murphy of Bismarck, chairman of the state hoard of administration gave the chief addr - ARMER, ELGIN F ILL, DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL} Walter Shadduel 1 farmer died Wednesday evening at a local | e hospital, The body taken to Ele) p gin today where funeral services The Modern rica, of which will be held Satur Woodmen of Am organization he be in charge. The Bowman Undertak will conduct the funeral ARMED MINERS NTER WELSH COLLIERIES Amanford Carmathenshire, Wales July 30.—()— Armed with guns, eight bands striking miners, each about 400 strong, visited the cotlier- ies in the anthracite district early today, intimidating the official and ii the saiety men to with- pits. There are 00 miners on strike in th trict. The police have been powerless to prevent disturbances. Austrian Held for Murder of Berkeley Woman (P) Basel, Switze: A young Austr Johna Hammerschlegel is murdering M ary Le of Berkeley, f, in a park near here. He shot her with an army re- volver and handbag, offi Will Hear Sand and Gravel Rate Case August 18 Bismarck, N. D., Ju 30,1 Evidence in the matter ing freight rates on sand and charged by the Chicago, Milwauk cuse’ tt Bowen, rs allege. i | a member, will! tempted to take her} | she telephoned to the employer | fronted with a real problem. MRS WINNIFRED MASON HUCK'S APPO.NTE To THE UNIT ANNAPOLIS DURING H Winifred Mason Huck, woman and the first woman » over the house of repre es, got herself sentenced to Guiltless of any crime, she sought answers to the question | prisons humane? | girl, crushed by her fellow egain her p! in society his is the nineteenth ten for The Bismarck 1 ribune. IN HUCK BY WINNIFRED Former Represent to Congress: From Hlinois With real gratitude I took the ad- Jdress of the factory, followed di-|! Hyections and within f hour _was| talking to the woman to whom Mis Lewis had sent me. have been off people! the last week, with no interest in me esides, | do not do th id vh do they do the employ- ed, | down the street, where it vs ‘Employment’ on the door.” | Thad wearied her and she showed | At the employment office 1 found| insolent youth with a t lutched between yellowed fingers. was also easily tired The sight of this unprepossessing lad brought a vision of my own son, Wallace, his direct antithesis. i was’ thankful that home training and the discipline of the naval a emy at Annapolis had given h that this young man lacked. He told me the same “laying off" people, a long, important pull at hi blew the smoke with formation that work was scarce even the gnost_ prosperous factor ying off. “fam a stranger in the city,” I told him. {Aren't there other fac- tories in this part of town?” Other Factories There were other factories, he be- lieved, getting more exhausted with every word, but it would do me no good to apply, for no one was taking on help. 'T told her that if I did I would A s he have enough to eat that week. d again, repeated that it At the end of his rem seemed so thoroughly gone that I did not have the heart to ask him] where the other factories were, an hurried out of the office lest hi malady he contagious. I found the other factories. I also! meant found that of the first three, the I had youth had told the kruth. wear They wanted no help. But in the fourth office, “Infor-| ple mation” told me to take a seat, Then} for work. In another two minutes I was con-| This employer was no ie man. I saw that at once. read my thought by looking in my HUCK STORMS DEFENSES OF FACTORY IN WHEELING qt found an insoten: youth with ac clutched betwe yellowed Eingers ‘EMPLOYMENT act- not hire me because I was an lose < wound up, “I know need help, | could ation’ sent for you. \ ¢ you going to turn me down,” oo, just because a judge, who was, fixed, sent me to j “I'm clean and healthy 1 know I’m hone: ernor thought so, you t The gov- I'll let you se to read char- to be able to tell! I cannot tell you, many acter, you ought that 1am honest be- You need help! All I want is let me} must have wo: a I had played my vas plainly” puzzled. I had been too fiery. But he gave me the chance. 5 o'clock tomorrow ! and I hurri Should change his mind. Y I was told that a room had been found for me It rented at $4 I was wearing my best grade of : when I went to The fact that I Perhaps k at the pleased aroused I told her that I could pay at once and the rest on Saturd She sniffed and said not aughter about it. was evident that the landlad ride me roughshod until cent I owed speak to her was more night I slept in my four-dol- : rp "| lar-a-week room and in the morning there was a girl in the office looking t'\ac up before 6 o'clock for my first 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) on He could) $10.50 a week. eyes. Within the first two minutes/ and st. Paul railroad bourd August! he had estimated me rather accu-| hearing will be on complaint of the] T@tely. : eel North Dakota Farm Bureau Federa-|).4que 4, ys iohe Uhatefor tion, | ployes Only” had always lured me. {And what is more, I soon wanted| Ja job in this particular factory, for] Gopher Veterans it was evident from the questions} jasked me that they were careful Elect Comstock | whom they employe | i i . They je sep efforts to guard! Minneapolis, July 30.--Phil Com-|the health of their employes. \ stock, of Mankato, was lected state “My Type” commander of the Veterans of For-! ey ee : | eign Wars to succeed the late Dr.| An, then he said, “It is most un- Hugo Hartig, at a meeting last night patna eee roman ‘e vive Ene te of the advisory council of the depart- | po ar Bee ork as a factory ment in Minneapolis. Mr. Comstock | "4 : was former vice commander and his|_ “Good heavens " T thought. “Didn't) position is to be filled by J. F. Kiere, Lakeville, junior vice president. >—____________¢ | WIRE FLASHES | ee Los Angeles—Constance Talmadge, motion picture actress, who became a Greek subject by marrying in 1920 and was divorced in 1922, filed a plication for restoration of American citizenship. New York—Workmen excavating for a new seaman’s church, unearth- ed a burial ship of the early Dutch period, the second craft to be uncov- ered in two days after a century's burial. MIAMI FRESHMEN WILL TOUR EVERY STATE IN NATION ‘Two Miami University freshmen, Horance McCoole of New Castle, Pa., and W. F. Bratton of Warren, Ohio, re come as far as Bismarck on a motor trip that is to cover every state in the nat Already. they have stopped ‘at cities and towns in more than thirty states. The trip started June 10 and the two travelers expect to be back vhome by October 1. Fror: here they ‘will go to Yellowstone National Park. The. young men sre writing a series of articles concerning their trip for the Warren ‘Tribune Heat your water with Gas. it’s the Super-Fuel. ——— ey I stand up as respectfully and listen| as obsequiously * as" necessary? Wasn't my whole attitude subser- vient? | “Didn't | have an old hat and coat! and ill-fitting cotton gloves? My| type!” i But my immediate concern was to| get the job. “I have had an unfortunate ex- perience,” I said, with careful hesi- I should like to! Ts help you,” he said with real kind- ness. you see—I, er—I,” examin- loves with intense interest, ‘ou know—” “Come into my office if you do not) want to talk here,” and he led the} way. In his office I told him I was just! out of jail, still examining my gloves.| I wanted to see his face as he took! in my last statement, but did not want to risk giving him a chance to read too much in mine. My precaution was of little use. N, WALLACE, WHOM SHE HAD ATES NAVAL ACADEMY AT AN- CONGRESSWOMAN,, “Yoou have not a criminal eye,” he said. “And I am not a criminal,” [ burst forth, daring for the first time to. show a little spunk. Every criminal ys the same thing; so I could en- large upon this theme without step- ping out of my role. , “I was railroaded—I was arrested and put. into that ‘hell hole a city jail in’ Cleveland for three days and nights, whe! roaches were cleaner than thi RAY LTE: (OFFICE ROOM | i | | | { i | | } but SHE HAD | Navy Department's overflow includ-| proved ed the entire outfit. It moved bod-|!ounge ca and doped women that filled the Ana toen f new edi ‘to as the “semi-permanent” type in | Potomac Park—the Navy Depart- | ment and Munitions Buildings they : | were named—to take care of this} The Santa Fe Railway announces | overflow. a sucee hang onto the secretary even by those who re: hai 8 Building, or, if that won't hold them all, into rented offices, wherever they're to be found. The State De- partupentie senior and entitled to! ictate. i ment. All the Washington depart- ments are departments of state—of government. is the department of state for for- eign affairs. The Interior Depart- | ment is the department of state for internal affairs. And so on. Department. the Commerce Depart ment and all the rest are appropriate enough. They fit. The State De- partment’s is a misnomer, How- ever, it isn’t likely to be changed. with the development of America’s foreign interests. We may think we're pursuing a “policy of isola- tion.” but the fact that our depart- mint of foreign affairs is so cramped for room in a building which for-! merly accommodated it comfortably, with the War and Navy, Departments thrown in, doesn't look much that way. “An above-par_ smoke all, Enough international “situa- tions” have been forced on us by, and since the war to have swamped the old State Department beyond the power of ever bailing itself out. only ministry, which hardly knows where to park’ itself. The Munitions and Navy Department Buildings are big enough, marked, they were built to only semi-last. tomac Park and there's a pressing, demand from the proper officials for their removal. The Treasury and Commerce De- partments have large overflow con- thar, don’t, class tingents in buildi : ven as “semi”—war-buiit, flimsy structures with about the first re- sistance of a pine knot. The Justice Department and forest service have no homes at all—are mere tenants, " who pay rent. The Public Buildings Commission ‘New Buildings » Must Be| Seen howling about this situa: tion for years, but Congress won't Erected Soon to Relieve do anyQhing. A federal buflding iti “states,” where there are votes—yes. Conditions But as for the voteless District of pone - | Columbia—let the government live BY CHARLES P. STEWART =, '” ‘nts: NEA Service Writer Hehe te se oc | VERY A LAWYER ment is crowding the War Depart. ment literally out of house and home. It crowded the Navy Department ‘out some time ago. SUCCUMBS TO together in perfect harmoriy| LaBar Lee, 75, prominent Velva at- at's still known as the Sfate,! torney, dropped dead at 1 o'clock ; War all three departments, espe-| yesterday at his home, death being whole city block square, one of| caused by heart trouble. the bulkiest structures in Washing- Word of her husband's death was ton. | wired Mrs. Lee who was visiting at There was plenty of room for| Mun everybody in those days, but when| to return the latter part of the the country went into the World| week. Arrangements for the funeral sing, Mich., and she is expected ar all three departsments, espe-| await her arrivah lly the war and navy, expanded | so, fat, that they fairy overflowed EW DINERS The government ‘slapped up twe| SUCCESSFUL ON TRIAL JOURNEY | 's of what was referred ful trial trip on the Cali- mited, from Chicago to Los and back, of its latest im- all-steel dining car and club- both built from original the Fred Harvey System The work was done in hot haste | fornia y the time it was finished the| Angel secretary and all, down to Po-| designs b: tomac Park. and embodying radical innovations. The War Department managed to|The trial trip indicates that more the gen. | Passengers can be comfortably served staff's and the adjutant, in- meals and in less time, also with- no place to sleep, Prac-’ Spector and judge advocate gener.{ out and standing in aisles waiting ale old quarters. All its other éf- for a seat. : s were transferred to the Mu-| Letters patent have been taken nitions Building or scattered around, out on the dining car. The last din- over that sta- | town, rgot that Tw: dorisen from my chair. ing car patent was granted George nai M. Pullman in 1865. The return of peace brought some! These two cars are operated to- shrinkage in the army and navy 4e-! gether and located at the forward ‘partment personnels, but by th time the State Department was gain-!only one public entrance, through ing proportions at such a rate that the reception room in the club- the navy folk never did get back lounge car, which, being next to and into the old building, nor any of the! army crowd who had moved out. end of the train. The new diner has And today the State Department clamoring for the space occupied | in, They'll | to go, too—to the Munitions CORRECT COOKERY COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Then the State, War and Navy Building will be just the State Buil an ine. The foreign office would-be better na To sa be all e. ‘a state department” would | izht, but “the state depart. either means nothing at al! it means the whole govern- The so-called State Department Such designations as the Treasury. The State Department has grown cA cigar you'll like for you orem Par shooters! It’sa ROL-TAN We simply couldn't help it, that’s! PERFE! EXTRA! (10c) The State Department isn’t the DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. ut, as previously re- Besides, they've no business in Po- As a Mixer— : the finest you ever poured. A quality product from the House of ANHEUSER-BUSCH _ GAMBLE-ROBINSON FRUIT COMPANY ST. LOUIS for almost any place out in the; HEART STROKE fl The three departments used to! Velva, N. D., July 30.—()—James } behind the dining car, is furnished | side to side. A checker is employed, with easy chairs, available for use in case of any delay in securing|man relieves the waiters of consid- r satisfactory seats at tables. erable work. The entire crew of dining and club-lounge cars of this This dining car seats forty-two| waiters can occupy the pantr persons, instend of the customary Jone time, thus tl sterilizing and egg-boiling apparatus ‘The Greatest Values in at new type, gradually rep! ead 0 ; further expediting ent models. The station dining room or thirty-six. Kitchen and|service. ' Automatic dishwashing, service for certain trains will not pantry go all the way across, from be changed. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM AND many other 1926 improvements CALugust The Better BUICK. FLECK MOTOR SALES Bismarck, No. Dak. —— ee STUDEBAKER Reecial Six Coach $623.00 down and 12 monthly, payments of $ti0. Why the One-Profit” Coach Excels .’ —it is engineered and built complete by one organization-~Studebaker. It is a perfectly co-ordinated, harmonious unit. This means better perform- ance, greater comfort and increased mileage at.an accepted coach price N AUTOMOBILE, like any other highly specialized ma- chine, rung more smoothly— lasts longer—gives greater satisfac- tion — when its thousands of ele- ments are carefully co-ordinatedinto one harmonious unit. Obviously, a better car can be pro- duced when all vital parts are de- signed, engineered and manufactured by one organisation. ‘The Studebaker car is built on this “one-profit” principle. Not only all the engines, but also all the bodies, and all the axles, gear sets, differentials, springs, elutches, steering gears, gray iron and drop ‘The Studebaker, therefore, being built as a unit— functions es @ unit—with all of the advantages of unit over assembled construction. “Coach” in name—Coupe in quality Six Coach is an here are some you can easily eee and check against clock, automatic windshield cleaner, tear view mirror, door pockets, rear window curtains, ash receiver,trunk rack, ornamental pull-cord, cowl ventilator, stop light, dome light, tire carrier locked by the same key that locks door, and the splendid coincidental lock to ignition and steering wheel. Lights are operated from aewitch on the steering whee! which is left free for this conven- fence by the elimination of the onc loves, In all Studebakers the sparl automatically controlled by the speed of the motor. In its insistence upon comfort, this car is typically Studebaker. There is comfort in the extra heavy cushions—in the big springs—in the full balloon tires for which steering gear, fenders, etc., have been specially designed—in the ease with which passengers may enter or leave the rear of the car—in the extra large windows and windshield. Ds ‘You can buy all this style, comfort and perform- ‘ance at the price because this is the only “one-profit” Buy now—no “yearly models” ‘You may buy this Coach today—or on “annual announcement” to make it artificially a “last year's model.” . For Studebaker has discontinued the custom of Presenting a new line of care every year, Instead, Studebakers will be kept up to date all of the time. ‘Therefore you can buy this Coach in safety NOW, BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ROOT a OSE ARE EB ei os PF Lemke op cae TH. 6 T UD Bak BR Fear we A are notable features. Ventilation is who also acts as cashier. A pantry- ample. ‘ . The Santa Fe plans to build more