The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT SEES TROUBLE AHEAD UPON TARIFF ISSUE Washington Correspondent Scents Plot to Put Repub- Hole lieans in on Bievorite s4 STEW MEE Weiter wd iy it the of heen rising latel bills, ‘They'll be ina might frame of mind to listen | hen we tell ‘em, “The high tariff makes everything per Republic painfulls conscious that t > With tar the Denioe lot of farm “The Congres I ff reduction ats think they c upport, too. tariff,” the farm sl akes what So the: nt wh ve nents wd h applied sac tphe ar in a weird kim that as its intention bill didn't pa » farmers meant what the i reduction now De idea, anyway Haugen pro- the duction off their obligat upport With the regular nd v the ume thine who wa mone likewise | a and if the big bankers ck some of th Nave invested in Europe with us—-why, we The Republicans yerats in, Congress in de can't prevent the from telling: speech pod thing: tari but they eumient, ‘They can contr Democratic evidently it’ will have a pret They want something nut themselves and how, that they've done for the voter: u pre The Republic t publican will remind the nation that ty is in the very act of re meant to re and they'll make | the most of doing it And in the 1926 ea n, @ time a De uch to lower living s by tariff redu tion, a Republican will answer, “That's talk. We acted. We taxes down CLUB WOMEN: PLAN SEASON ACTIVITIES Stimulation of interest in things outside the home results in renewed | interested in things within the home end is one of the main reasons for the rapid spread of s club the opin- E cut} extension chairman kota Federation of Wom Mrs. Zuger said that wo parts of North Dakota are to club work as the best means of using their energy in a constru manner and at the same time ol ing information whic ful to them in their homes and other walks of life. In many parts of the state, Mrs. Zurer said. women drive 35 to 40 miles to attend club meetings and say that the benefit reccived in men- tal stimulation and social pleasure is well worth the effort. The State Federation now is i+. ttontion to the organiz: tion of civic community centers, not only in town but in the rural dis- triets, Mrs. Zuger said, and is meet- ing with pronounced enthusiasm. STATE MUSEUM TOURIST MECCA The museum of the State Histori cal Society, located in the new half- million, dollar Liberty Memorial Building on the state capitol grounds, is becoming a mecca for residents of North Dakota within 150 miles of Bismarck. Since the museum opened on Sunday after- noons a few weeks ago, there has been an average of 200 visitors a Sunday, Lewis F. Crawford, super- intendenty says. Nearly all of the visitors have come by automobile to see the exhibits in the museum and spend Surday in Bismarck. The onening of the museum on Sunday, which was arranged for the benefit of residents of Bismarck territory, tet? ‘ture | good | has been extensively advertised by the Bismarck Association of Com- merce. THE LONG CAPE A long cape, lined with a contrast- ing color frequently forms the third of the short coat and dress x FORMER CONGRE: SWOMAN LIVE $10.50 A WEEK WONNIP.ED MASON HUCK EMPLOYED IN IN A PACTO: Winnifred Mason Huck, former nd the first over the hou prisuas he crushed by her fet tacdie her place in so- is the twentieth written for The Tribune, story WINNIFRED MASON HUCK of Co. ative Fram Winoi enough the if Thad ne re work aT lived on it Thought no clothe luneh found a and a morn Wowhile one ate Phe restaurant wa blocks out of a but oa morning pa- per co and orth $10.50 Paper Ja missed the newspaper than almost thing else wr to have bot 1 de sewing One cutting yer could be had two jail 1 had more We newspap. whe fed the patterns, fainted er reom one here the matron ed Twas tv as paper any cut patterns? ure that Leould, neith- ure Urat Feould net) But i tre that Powanted to see the vunteered Tt was brought most k old, but tobresth of new eshing after my to me it that was wrecks of 1 interest in Porter's i tempts to get cooperation in Europ for the curtailing of the manufae- of the nt of Congre: : tau 7 the European diplo- s who were blocking Po forts could | of watching these opium addie ched them, said the from for 15 chi citie little cents, Food was a larger aper there than in the that I visited ast, I bought bread wrapped it in oiled paper. id get milk at the fae tory at noon, and [ was allowed to keep a little fruit in. my locker The first Friday night in Whee ing I spent nts for suppe made a hole in my last dolla the next day 1 ate my supper without 1 eluted the and 3 lk but so 1 ings person every fir to- oficiou ireet ny ince the breakfasted ep in morning. gether. Tonight Y I was seated comfortably fireplace, with my when Miss Lewis me to speak to me. made ita point to for a few minutes king me about my x some amusi nose work anecdote. Good Class Her interest in me was and she gradually opened for me to make friends of. people She knew [ h bom in jail and she knew r me to be with ht class of people might be ation. so knew that if 1 ever slipped again or if my jail past became known, it would reflect. on her to have introduced me to these friends of hers: But she tool. One Sunday she took chureh, the Four Wheeling, and that I many of its members She asked me this Friday evening if I wanted to attend the lecture that night in the Y auditorium. 1 told her that I should like to, but that I could not afford it that week. “It will cost you pothin lend you my season pass,” Her Ticket And thereafter, every Friday night, while I was in Wheeling, she gave me her ticket. I was glad to think how many kindnesses she had done for girls who needed them far more than J. As I paid my 15 cents for break- genuine the w : the chance, me to her s met s possible, 1 will fe she said Hand « 1 orry [day should be fof a rapier | I ate my “bad the) among ad | Street chureh of sich Ie WATCH your, ; ! Byery mora ing Len the pape with my preakfast | for 1 cents! ' Wedne t jh tn will visit coupty THE RY IN WH fast nest morning [gave the ‘money a dittle fareweil s wining what it means to} in the shadow of - bound by ivon ne not ‘te penny tun the ghsolute minimum required 1 to live. n Thad expe |when my mone to ted to be frightened ot low, but I found that human beings can elves to any & in tones iD s week To was anxious pay day, that it roa time To- as, when [ W had ‘been un- ¢ waiting took civil lon hoped fervently that Thad guess- nt about pay I tound that 1 wrong, a to sla guessed had Pay did aturd: Day following come until th o live on for sev landlady expeW « th b sh 50 of my un meet square meal rd home to cordial — mest arned that te cordial, e few, elega ba © rubbed to the polish 4 She Froze \A It could ot bel ed. The * the shyness and timidity soil on the bont me py on de workins of her wrath, story pood, money But y was no else first, r still my old p . t nd got two Thad made, a ovreen and J blue and gold one. I sold, at con- iderably less cost, but enough to eat over Sun me into the next week. By Tuesday I had completed and sold another box. ' On Wednesday I got a letter. — | an in Cleve ad “pinched” had taken to, He had heard of my finan-! difficulties and wrote that he! was glad. In a rampaging scrawl, he hoped the landlady would have me arrested and thrown back into jail, or that T would have to eat off of charity for 2 while, He wished with fervor that the whole thing would be a good lesson} to me, and he inclosed a two dollar bill for bad luck! luck” and again close to bankrupte: , NEA Service, Inc.) PREDICT JUMP IN STATE AUTO | | CRASH DEATHS. sailed periousl Copyright, Motor vehicles fatalities in North | Dakota for 1925 are liable to show a big increase over the fine record made in Health Director A. A. said today. In 1923 North Dakota had 109,266 automobiles and 78 fatalities, statis. ties compiled here show. In 1924 jwith 117,346 motor vehicles there | were only 43 fatalities. With 16.5; per cent more automobiles a 44.9 per jeent decrease in fatal accidents was | {reported Although records for 19: able, preliminary reports to the registrar of vital statistics here in-| dicate that the automobile death list will be greater than last year, iDr. Whittemore said. He attributed the fine showing last year to better road conditions and ‘beneficial re- {sults of safety first campaigns by | {railroads and other organizations. 25, are not 1 “I could not work at all and had to take to my bed with a high fever due to intestinal indigestion, gases in my stomach and pain in my right side, I had spent my last cent for doctors and medicine, which gave me no relief. I was in despair. A lodge | brother gave men bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,‘and the first dose relieved me. Thanks..to this medicine I am now in the best of health.” It is a ple, harmless! preparation that removes, the catarr-! hal mucus from the. intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically alt stomach, liy- er and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose -will con- vince’ or money refunded.—Adv, wa) HAT & COAT ¥ mi pa 1 had told the Minot that: W month Lo 1 bil Ww within the time stat '|WEBB BROTHERS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ City, Aug, r residing near here, was 10 and costs and sentenced lays in jail yeste in here before Judge harged with ion with the the wehine parts and othe to % justice s in connee w, wrenche: ot, Aug. 7. Albert J. ul ty rm himself Red W night, ydead ny M who k r Schloe resided ont killed it olin Forks, epart that losing: money, commission tis understoud oto be de 1-¥ city Grand close it soon, is expee! nest Grand 6 the the Ie the ion n meetings Wy. in the situation wht the ouestion attoir before the ws heen losing money. If of the slaughtering done < for Bast Grand Forks per at whieh of clos commis here an mestown, Aug. 7—-P)-—Plans ricultural won- re completed Jamestown im- associ Joseph commissione body ibit whi ere yesterday by rigration promotio onference with tte immigration he Stuttsman county ponsor a count rovxh lo this linos and Ww Ling club | wa ifair at Grand Forks, it wi ere by Mrs. C. B. Barstad Prizes were ne Sehm Six hundred 1 high and purebred si rade d laced in Wa art of the ociation of Commerce county approach the ter of counties, agent of ill make th cha Sanders, Soo line, nsin gricultural old the Kiw ancheon today. the MANDAN NEWS | ————$—$—$—_—. who took part in oundup last Sat. will enter the big show in i it as announced Max Thiel, who pr how at the Weeks ranch Seven cowboys he art. River H y y oted the pienie of th dan | P.O. Elks will be nday, August 9.) ing assessed 00} the costs of the invited to attend. The annu ach to P HW Elks RMY DIVISION MOBILIZES vis, Wash rmy QUICKLY TP) divi: obilize ye hour vtermined ill i eT ocepld have gone to up and w borrowed some Or J could hay T know the ¥ BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 ‘ight Phones 100 or 484R. Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalraer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 YOU CAN HAVE YouR FILMS DEVELOPED BUTONCE FOR SALE at a Big Discount, 70 Shares of the Bowman Furniture Co. Stock. Inquire at W. E. PERRY'S Funeral Parlors irs in Minnesota, 1! nis club at its weekly | FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 _MARRIED ——/SCIENCE DRAWS But Secret Got Out, | TWO NATIONS CLOSER UNION Lisbon—(#)-——The reeent congress |for the advancement of the sciences is only one of many ways in which Spain and Portugal appear to be & |showing a desire for closer relations. | Many scientists from both countries tended the congress to exchange ideas and give each other the bene- {fits of recent scientific invest jtions in both countries, , | The president of the republic was ided at the congress, but ited from doing so by ill- binet. of p president of the ¢ Belgian seademies se were represented in the congress. Upper Classmen Will) Arrange Stanford Univers (A)—At the beginning of the fall term, in October, Stanford U sity will give especially qual junior and senior studentg the run of the university. ; They will be permitted to map out programs of study leading to def- inite ends und, with the udvice of professors, carry out these plans in any way they prefer. President Ray Lyman Wilbur ex- plained that t! was not a device to make college work easier. “On the contrary,” he said, “it is a scheme to make college work suf- ficiently hard to give exceptionally able students a chance to extend themselves and go as fast as they are able, instead of lagging along and marking time with less gifted fel- low students. At the end of their course they will have to pass stiff examinations to prove their knowl- edge, and they will be checked up and ‘tested at intervals by faculty advisers. “The plan of study will be ar- ranged with the intention of pro- viding a program of work both more comprehensive and more intensive than that of the average student, . calling for greater initiative, more | ‘ f |self-direction and a higher type of thinking.” London and Paris Orchestras Honor American Conductor Carlotta Aun list, : s, Ohio State ews cabled from Europe. Curwood d, daughter of Oliver © ood, famous. ied Anthony ersity student, out and her ngratulations Bride and groom live) in Detroit. Paris, Aug. 7.—U?)—The Pasdeloup Orchestra of Paris und the London Symphony Orchestra have paid a distinet compliment to Vladimir Sha- itch, conductor of the Syracuse, N. Symphony Orchestra. He one of the guest conductors of the London orchestra this year and has been invited to conduct the orches- tra again April 12, 1926. This is the first time an American conductor has been invited to repeat his visit. Last month in Paris Mr. Shaviteh conducted with great success the Lamoureux and Pasdeloup orchestras and the latter invited him to conduct the orchestra again next year after his London vi Health Warning Eat the Right Breakfast Hot Days Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Supplies the energy you need . people make a practice of passing vigor foods in summer. That’s a mistake. Above all things, you must est foods that give strength. For hot days drag energy away. For breakfast, have oats and milk. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. And that makes it easy. No hot kitchens. No fuming, no frying, no stewing. Start on oats tomorrow. Note how good you'll feel. Mark the way that dragged-out feeling goes. You'll smile at hot days. You'll work better, think better. Just try it!—See the difference, Paul T. Clark of Los Ange stole from his sister, Mrs. Carl Rehn . ie had him arrested d tes: Summer ‘ Fares Take Your Vacation Trip Whi \ the Cost is Low! : Round Trip tothe bat ia eee comdort . Fare and a wonderful trip. Take the “North Coast Limited’ one of Saneriee a fine trains. lie the historic Northern Yellowstone Park - - $29.70 Montana Rockies -- $47.75 SeattleTecome --- $68.70 Portland - = ------ $68,50 Rainier Park 70 4 aS 5th St. Ss mo YARN RNR Alaska (Skagwey) $165.70 TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS $20,000 A MINUTE what the people of the United States spent last year for main- taining their various forms of government. * Anybody ean do it * SPENDING IS EASY. The real trick is to sav * WHY NOT PUT a few saving minutes into your day? * * OPEN AN ACCOUNT in our Savings Do- partment and see if it doesn’t feel good to know that your money isn’t going out as fast ag it comes. in. * * WE’LL HELP along the good work by pay- ing 4‘« compound, interest. * * * xo BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. . Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. Created for Power- Red Crown The High-Grade Gasoline Using Red Crown is the quick, easy way to get more power from your engine, and you get more mileage, too. For Red Crown was created to develop power. It is the product of science. It is made to deliver all the power your engine is capable .of developing, under every road condition. If you are taking too many hills on low; if you find your power subject to lapses; if you are constantly annoyed by a sluggish start — fill up with Red Crown and prove to yourself what thousands of other motorists are proving, that’ Red’ Crown power is abundant, free-flowing, de- pendable and flexible. Fill up with Red Crown and get more power, additional mileage, more pep, snappier starting and easier hill climb- ing on high. : At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts. 1st and Main Sts. And the following Fill