The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1925, Page 2

pany. PAGE TWO NOBASISFOR | ATTACKS ON STATE FUND Assets of Fund Are Large| and Liabilities Are Prac- tically Nothing Attacks on the constitutionality of School ‘dis to insure it $190,000, since risk’ permitted building. That s' ried only on the marek He em by the s' ment. Never in ) known anything to compare} with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. Sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro, | oy of Our | Neighbors o— —-—____——+ MOFFIT Valentine Benz and Sam Mauk shipped cattle and hogs to St. Paul Satu: Mr. « | 1 | | | | and Mrs, Wm, Carroll have moved into the Olson house on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. M. McNally have moved into the Thompson house. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson of Wing are settled on their farm three and one-half miles northwest of town. Mrs. Joe Bullock entertained the Sunshine club Thursday afternoon. He Kendall and family have re- turned from their trip to Detroit, Minn. Miss Ila Mauk and her sister, Mrs. | Roy Noon, have gone to Valley City to attend the Normal. Mrs. Flora Guthmiller of Merri- court is visiitng at the parental Benz home. The songs of the church choir are greatly enjoyed by all. The singers are Mesdames Bailey, Hoover, Enock- son, Stevens, Durfee and Miss Rafte- seth, while Mrs. Asselstine presides at the organ. Mrs. John Owens spent the week- end in Bismarck. Mrs. C. E. Moffit entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Lane entertained the Thorson family of Bismarck, Harold Lanes and Bob Carpenters Sunday at dinner, Mesdames Kruse, Parks and Dur- fee were shopping in Hazelton Sat- urday, There will be no services at the church Sunday, as Rev. and Mrs. Zeller have gone to attend the M. E. Conference at Wahpeton, Sunday school at eleven as usual. Mrs. Clarence Stevens is enjoying a visit with her home folks at Max this week. Nearly all the farmers are busy sowing rye these days. Mer Mable Claon spent Sunday at Driscoll with her mother. Mr, and Mrs. Asa Werner are mov- ing into town this week from the farm. “Ground Gripper” shoes are a man’s most valuable as- set. Sold exclusively by Alex Resen & Bro. HERE ON BUSINESS Frank L. Thompson of Minneapolis, traveling freight agent-for the Soo railway, has been in the city the past few days on business for his com- Never in your life have you known anything to compare 2 with with, the complete HAPPI- ean rope sel G qxclmvely by Alex Rosen & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 “An Empty Gesture and Troubled Peace!” N THESE WORDS the Philadelphia Public Ledger sums up dom which will further complicate matters and make a perma- the result of the French debt parley in Washington, and the nent settlement all the more remote.” brilliant French journalist, Stephane Lauzanne, picturesque- . y sas ly characterizes it in this phrase: : While the failure of the French and American commissions to come to an understanding strikes many newspapers as an event much to be regretted there are other newspapers which incline for the most part toward the optimistic. “Once more in the history of the world a ship has sunk with startling suddenness when every one thought she was entering the port.” The New York Daily News says that in asking the French to “Fach side has received from the conversations in Washing- . a . ~ is p _ in . ” " pay a total sum, interest, and principal, amounting to nine billions ton a better understanding of the other’s views,” says the New when they were only prepared to offer six billions—“we might as Orleans Times-Picayune. P , Ro. als iD. a — ¥ . 471 = well have asked to have the Eiffel Tower sent by parcel post”! Read “The Literary Digest” this week, the October 10th num- The Macon Telegraph deplores the temporary settlement, be- ber, for a comprehensive story of the debt parley, with American cause it “has opened the way for a barrage of Congressional wis- newspaper opinion upon the outcome. “What is Wrong Wi D t?” at is Wrong With the Navy Department: Why has the American Navy, under peace conditions, lost World, do not include the loss of the naval airship. “Shenandoah.” more than twice as many ships in the last four and a half years than it lost during the entire period of our war with Germany? cent naval disasters in no uncertain tone as is shown in the sum- Between October, 1917, and October, 1918, when every ship was in mary of press opinion printed in “The Literary Digest” this week, active service and exposed to the dangers of mine and submarine, October 10th number. we lost five vessels—one converted yacht, one torpedo boat, one cruiser, one coast-guard cutter, and one collier. In striking con- trast stand our peace-time losses, which total twelve ships—three The press throughout the country is commenting upon the re- “It would almost seem as tho some ominous cloud hung over the Navy Department bent on its annihilation,” says the New Ha- ven Register. Public opinion upon the recent naval tragedies is submarines, seven destroyers, one naval tug and one training-ship accurately reflected in this article in “The Literary Digest” this ~sinee April, 1921. These startling figures, cited by the New York week. Other Big News Events That Will Interest You in the. October 10th Number— All News-stands Today—10 Cents First Results of the Coolidge | France’s War in Syria | A Reply to Mr. Bryan’ s Last Aircraft Probe As Australia Saw Our Sailors Speech The Big Meat Merger Legal | What Would Happen in a Is Trotzky Hurling a Wrench The Immigration Stream Panic in New York? Into Our Machinery? Drying Up Does a Loud Noise Improve | A Farmer’s Poet Who America and China Confer the Hearing of the Deaf? Couldn’t Farm at Baltimore ~ Running Boats by Radio How a Football Star Trains The Clash of Turkey and One Hundred Years of -~ by. Toting Ice Britain at Mosul | Photography — Topics of the Day Sweden’s “Successful A Twelve Year Old Poet Department of Good Prohibition” The Breaking-Up of Islam English America’s Guide to the ‘World’s Best Books . If you would know just what books will interest and benefit you most among the thousands that publishers are bringing out this fall, do not fail to read— The Literary Digest INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW October Number Now Ready The latest novels are reviewed by such nt eritics and authors as: LISTEN IN! 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