The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 2

Oren ees ere “PAGE ‘TWO PRESIDENT IS TIED DOWN LIKE A SLAVE “Wish I Weren’t President,” Coolidge Says to Himself Every Day BY CHARLES t sv (Speci jorrespon jent) Washington, ete ~“Hardly day passes that I don’t say to Mrs. Coolidge, ‘I wish I weren't presi- dente™ Such was the national chief execu- tives @iewer recently to a d.nner guest's question concerning the amount of satisfaction, or otherwise, derived by him from his White House job. It wouldn't be diplomatic tion the guest’s name, but the story himself. ctation on the presi- Say whatever else 0! him you may, Calvin Coolidge doesn’t “ston.” When he says he finds 1... role irksome, he means it. to_men- ¢ told me Wearing on Him Not that ‘he shows any signs cracking under the k strain which killed Woodrow Wilson and Warren | Harding. Coolidge has a tough New England constitution and he re- fuses to worry. Nevertheless presidential position is wearing even on_him. life The resident must lead! No wage Slav life ‘he leads! The an. of | the; Pee ge Ean Ee P ememnNNNNETE: a7 ‘ ‘ i 600 ESCAPE OHIO MINE BLAST 1 i The main shaft of the Cleveland & Western Coal Company’s mine at Powhatan, O., was wrecked, one man was killed and twenty-two were injured by a coal dust explosion — but 600 men in the mine escaned unhurt because rock dust had been sprinkled on the floor and walls. yf Ba shows the jue hed mine tipple at the top ofthe shaft. AUDITORS DIFFER OVER LOSSES OF STATE OWNED MILL AND ELEVATOR | | | | i |K. C, Nelson, Mill Auditor, Claims Loss to Date Is $823.- 891.39, While O. B. Lund of State Auditing Board ‘ { 9 ENT ‘Countess of Cathcart. after 12 {lease, left W THE _______—THE BISMAR COUNTESS IN NEW YORK ON {0-DAY LEAVE on $500 Personal Bond — Case Will Be Argued Tomorrow New York, Feb. 22.4) The days- be- cause of her clopement with the Earl ‘of Craven in 1922, was in New York exclusion from the United State today, under a 10-day leave from the department of labor. She was released unexpectedly from; Ellis Island last night under a $500) personal bond. Tomorrow jin federal| court here will be arguments on her} jhabeas corpus proceedings seeking jadmission over the ruling of the de- partment of labor that she be exclud-} ed on grounds of “moral turpitude”! Arthur Garfield Hays of her coun- sel, will argue that her admission of elopement with the Earl of, Craven does not constitute admission of a crime or misdemeanor involving mor-j al turpitude under the laws of the United States, England, France, or South Africa, It develops that when she arrived from England a board of three American inspectors asked: “Did you, while still married, have} relations with the Earl?” | “L most certainly did,” she replied. Previous Order Amended ! Theodore G. Risley, acting sec e-| tary of labor, after ordering her re hington for New York.| RCK TRIBUNE: _. MONDAY;-FEBRUARY 22, 1926 Avenue on Eakte Easter: § Sunday. SUPPORTERS » OF STONE CALL. A CONVENTION SPIFFY, EH, WOT, 18 PARASOL HAT? The .parasol’ hat with, from five to ten-inch brims may Designers: offer it as their latest. | the k ness of the average citizen, be mildly in favor of proh doesn’t care. | condones the breaking of the prohibi- tion law shows what it has done to the social fabric. to 'PASSENGER ON STREETCAR HAS QUEER INJURY} Air Pive Rurate, and Section of Pive Ja Driven Through Mer Body Chivere, ree, 2 Mri ine Staiok, 24. waa seriously injured fearly today When an alr pipe, run- ining beneath the flooring of a strect gar On which she was riding, sudden- (Ay burst, a section ef the pipe fihywat through her dody fepm Ft hip | wit in the woodwork of the atrect car Feat, the woman, conscious and suf. fering, was held prisoner until a fire deparl fment squad severed th i with an acetylene torch, was taken to a hospital and special- | day (ists summoned: to devise means of (removing the pipe frem her bod iL | | } @ Adel. 1 hip and jam Fifth a ae NOTICES OF MEETI MUST Ae IN Paes Because of the fact that the Bismarck Tribune has. recently ad- vanced its hour of going to. press, it is necessary that in the future all chureh notices, notices of th meetings of lodges, societies, and ladi aids, and: similar news must be in the Tribune's w offends the moral conscious- He may, ion, he he, may be mildly against jit or Should Make Enforcement Easy “This attitude of the publi¢ which Respect for@aw is dden-| and builder. ene Land bi it revil aid 1d fast | digestive organs and puts the whole 80 2h0 ot Dh pig held fast | cei in flathing. trim. Don't go about your work s Mrs, Sinick | Tanlac, ou'll be surprised improve. Sixteen peplogions were necessary demolish Latham Hall Lancashier. Nature’s own builder eran? Ae Uh) lac 1 was ba lat ee nek, couldn't Wes irritable ‘weak. 1 now Mrs. Casper feki, 1102 Br way, Superior, ‘anlac is Nature’s greatest tonic; Made from roots, barks bs after the Tanlac formul: ilizes the blood, tones up t' discouraged. Take the examp! | of millions who ‘have been helped by t toni Stop at your druggist’s 1 get this wonderful ow quick! nm take Ton: Vex FILPIS DEVELOPED BUT.ONCE 2 has so little time he can call his own, | Places Total Loss a $824,172.13 The telegram authorizing the re- fast vanishing. The remedy js 0} editorial office not later : than i re | change the law so that public’ sup: for the president has practically} lease said: | | ; : : y | Toon on the day publication is de- fone at all. “Amend previous order excluding | pte is tetcl pelea ata b ladle: (eT: His early morning ‘walk was a, With the question of whether or|asked to show the amount lost each }Vera Cathcart to read: ‘Excluding t i ras gel "i the tatun notices of church hobby with Covlidg Years. it /not the state-owned mill and elevator | year since its operation, since it has decision affirmed. but release vem. To" Be Held in Bismarck That ie the’reason for calling ‘eave | services and Ree er kept him fit. As president, he soon |at Grand Forks can rightly be termed |never shown a profit.’ Both agree /porarily for avs under her own} 6—S st lta © | ganizations which are not in Thr had to give it up. No time. la success one of the prospective is-| that the loss during s nths of op- (rote ‘bond--$500, | Notify, United | March 5 and 6—Stone Is ee Raa soe ae Tribune office before 12 o'clock Breakfast at 8 jsues vot ber f peony _ Political jeration in 1922 was $125,963.24 but | ae attorney at once of action| , sues a Statement - | themselves SHLw hatches ebeibtto he a yay SUE until the jy Ayflelegation, of senators is to cat nether attention to reports of the [slightly ent nt ueure® SiFer TS message arrived after. ferry | vital question, free from all inter- | following “SY Hey the chit executive, , Theress|suditors of the mill with renewed| Nelson shows that the property lost | service had discontinued, but! Nenrly 500 names were attached | /ftence by either “wet! agitators or | {: There's no relaxation about this interest. $278,826.59 in 1923; $231,058.04 in | Commission ‘to a call for convention of persons | “tiie North Dakota organization’ 1 In statement | for. the | 1928" and $188,048.52 in 1026. ordered int d in modifying the Volstead ial 1Gasharasouve in statements prepared or the | 1924 and $188,043.52 in 19 Ae ‘ided. She interested in modifying the Volstead | was not inspired by and has no con-| state industrial commission, Lund shows that the property lost | came ashore at 11:49 p.m with three/ act, issued here by CaP. Stone, Far-j nection with. “‘wet” organizations our troupdle ‘ Nine O'clock |Nelson, auditor of the mill, and 0.8. $278,024.82 in 1923; $230,959.61 in | trunks. ‘go, a potential candidate for the sen-[ Mite aise uve. sesking modification | ~/. The president's at his desk, going Lund, accountant for tne state audit- | 1924 and $188,324.26 in 192: “I have been praying for this for ate on a beer and light wine plat- v si i 4 | of the Volstead act, Stone said. through his morning's mail. His|ing board, agree that the mill to date| That the mill was subject to the |days,” she remarked. form. Whether or not it Will endorse anv-| ins when & secretaries have weeded out all that’s |has lost between $823,891.39, Nelson's |some influences in 1925 as other) Immigration officials expressed ig-| | The meeting will be held here] one to run for any office will be de- e 2 | tf not absolutely essential for him to figure, and $824,172.13, Lund’s figure. | mills is shown by the fact that it{porance of how the order came to be| March 5 and 6 and will consider| Citjed by the convention, ne expluined.| } , >: see, but there's a lot of that. Much |Differences in ‘the two statements |made a profit only during the| issued, especially so late at nisht.) steps to make felt in a political way| "Stone is known to have told friends j omac. al \ of it’s puzzling stuff. It makes its/are occasioned by different methods nths of September, October and | ‘You can search me why,” said Com-|q protest against the “conditions en-| that if he is endorsed by the meting | recipient think, for all he’s worth. | of computing in items to be | November. During the other months | missioner Curran. gendered by prohibition, or rather| je will enter the lists ss a candidate! Help your stomach Ten-Thirty charged off BSR) OES ee loss, the heaviest occur.) The Countess said. T don't know! the failure of prohibition,” Stone] fo."the Republican nomination for | d ipati By working fast the president has institution, lag ring in April when 13,003 barrels of |@ thing of fot ities Her et Do monte ite eer the senate as a “beer and light wine” end constipation disposed of enough of his corres- Losses By Years flour were manufactured at a loss of 3 Moat Che maby Mra. ace the call which is directed to] candidate. { F your Stomach and” . uigdderice/ bo coavie With to receive. © In effort to show the progress | $2.88 a barrel. The heaviest gain-per | She was me! z Bh fH _— bee wel ‘good citizens of North Dakota,” the| "1, 994 Stone was listed as a fan I Liver are weak, your fommittee which wants him to press {0% lek of progress in the operation | barrel occurred in September when a jGordon Carr, 12 friend (who fad Une | organization which it is proposed tol/@rat and managed the North Dekota todd ta. .wak ! When se the electric button opening the bi-|°f the mill, the uuntants were | profit of 342 per barrel was shown. |} Wed her notly. every, f Suis Istend, | 222 is declared to be “one hundred) campaign for John W. Davis. 1 Sour, to debe teri rl 1ts : ° tt the bie) : arrived Fel per cent in favor of law enforcemen augue tse 4 d Sela WL SO eg The Work Sheet They went to the Hotel Ambassador. | and 100 per cent anti-saloon. It is! CETLDREN ESCAPE DANGER stays in your body, and "| Great Weather thairman makes a speech, ‘The presiz{ The Work sheet for the mill for 1925 shows the following figires: | The Countess said ne ee {0} set forth that the signers, “being dis-] Children escape. the dangerous | for f Bade Uriefly crespondal’ (The commit. ae ny, Bushels i Loss or Co American women for their s; ee a ee one eee complications from neglected coughs Ducks! ‘tees wants his photograph in_ its jushels: jarrels per oss or gain per) Py b d- s H Ss Mies . *| and colds by using Foley’s Honey and} \ midst. It's taken on executive office| Month Ground made Barrel gain barrel | ings, the: Woolwor deamidbotner, sky: Feo eee ation ot te gcTang| Tar at the onset. They like the pure, They not Why take a chance?—play [Raat after bead te emi ate Hand ae a; |) gags scrapers,” she said shortly before she girls, and believing that th Hcl be ae tae a given | sly ralices constipation but remedy |Safe—no colds—miore 8 prov-inent constituent who wants! February 23,215, 4.51 $01,540.75 () 639} janded at the Battery,g It was too|to enforce the Volstead act is pro- a nacre ies custiaceiat ieee eay the cause =a weakatomach. With thie | pep ‘ ‘an ointment of some sort ie | 4.5 A age opiates, ie, y hen ~constient also "wants "his photo bet it betas ‘eas a ee iy Ag OLS gt ciiesnahip anes Craretes ia nderful soe sor ao pt om man ibe sateen ee ; i etary Sanders hi li June 140,069 4.48 35,900.00 1.15, | to appear tomorrow, is just across ihe of the modification of the Volstead ft hand a © any emergency Tee! Nature ! Private Secretary Sanders has a li soiling 85,900.05 denettinam it oe te germik the swanotactuces colel th ee Cane. zency. ’ of their appointments, made in ad-| July 159,160 444 29,587.83 e1 MEE AWE | ana possess! ¢ light wines’ and} member . satisfaction iyaranteede Bred mae vance, with a notation ug to the time 9 (D) 1,888 | excuisn GIRL WAS: pnd posseasion of light, wines, and) Aay, allotment provided for each. Mostly | August 51,060 447 2,417.24 017 | BECO RTED YESTERDAY me eat ences, sovernment) control te| cage r they're @ bore, but occasionally one} September 76,023 $52 (G)26,057.58 ‘342] "Boston, Feb. 22--(P)—Selina Chip: PSsring or Sil citizens of North Da-| 100 silk vrint dresses, all was something to say that the presi- October sodas ie (oad 354 pendale, an Enel h girl | who AS skota win. believe tn Detter citizenship, new styles. Beautiful qual- Te TS ac a : coe nea 2) November 7 F (G)16,272.18 een detained several wet which meeting will be held-at Bis . YOUR DEALER’ fo im donget, “He cant ii | Deceniber “yise236 20,802 f (1) 40,943.09 migration headquarters here, wasn marck on March 5 and 6, 1926. ity, verv special, $15.00. A. LER'S die: ME GuE COUiGenleeaiNearhblel Total loss, all units for ye: ae (L) 188,043.52 her way to England today, She ‘was; “Tf you believe in the genuine en- Lueas Co. + . ' : Program ‘would be thrown out. of deported yesterday on the steamship forcement of laws and if the above| == wee Nelson's statement on the terminal | 113.36 and its expenditures, including Aurania. The gir wae oxida Fo sentiments appeal to you, then be! is One P. M. Lunch ar shows a loss of | interest charges and depreciation, at entry into the United States Decauce sure to attend.” i A newly-nominated ambassador i Figure, however, ap- | $102,026.04. of: edyainsiont. she “ange fore All Sections itepresented : resent ay a guest. So are the chair-| Parently is included in the $188,04 ; board of special inquiry involving| ‘The call was signed by persons liv- i ties present as # ues Uorcien Relations| listed as the year’s loss for the ¢ a Nelson's Summary moral turpitude, jing in all parts of the state, their] ns ——. Committee and some of his fellow| tite enterprise. The elevator’s in- | Nelson’s summary of the losses for 5 “awe oe names having been obtained by cir- S i etere of the majority group. A{come for the year was placed at $60,-!the enterprise by years follows: Haliicknavg! Mitee Aap caer: i ietters sent out by Stone early : iffics “ uati e: 4 in February. difficult ieee ituation NSS! Loss for 1922 ue $125,963.24 'ed about a farm near here so. muc | Muutaieienk abseiicentine nan ‘ ep an ge con | Analysis that its owner became frightened | nouncement of the call, Stone. said: rte AN teen GaN new ambassador is accredited. It has to be threshed out, and so it is, during lunch. All Afternoon More visitors, one r News arrives from the Capitol. The “Senate has balked at confirmation of a presidential appointment. It will) be a great humiliation to the admin. | istration if definitely turned down. Some “dates” arc called off. Several of the nate leaders are rushed to the executive mansion in a White House car. More worry. Five-Thirty All this time, mind you, the presi- dent hasn't stirred his nose out of doors, except to have his photograph ‘taken’ on the executive office steps. INow he resolves to have a 30-minute walk, come what may. He doesn’t ways get it, by any means, but this one of the days ‘when he does. Ho's surrounded by a group of secret} service men. This is necessary, but a walk isn’t much fun, everlastingly tagged by a secret service ‘hody- guard. Back at the White House, the river of visitors has been dam-/ med up in the president's absence. ! Now it’s boiling and bubbling andj trying to break through, in order to; make the most of the hour and a half before dinner time. It does break through. More individuals and delegations until 7:30. Dinner Company. Not ‘congenial friends. Half a dozen politicians and their wives, whom the president and Mrs. Coolidge must be nice to, whether} they like them or not. Later a Reception President Coolidge toathies coming downstairs on such occasions to the strains of ‘Hail to the Chief,” pl by. the Marine band. He ordered it cut out, At just one reception, it was, Such a roar was raised that he thad to yield. He isn’t boss even in his. own ‘hodse. A reception—just standing up and shaking ‘hands, in succession, with a couple of thousand people, none a whem. you care a cent about, and saying something pleasant, though re # few words of it, to each one! doing it with an amiable smile! Avis about. 1, to bed. $9. goes a presidgatial da: by. the Government Keb, 22.—The ub. in bills ding program provi endl * se and i before the Pees. lic another.! | Construction Bond Interest | Operating loss other than above $ 76,143.72 49,819.52 Deficit shown at 12/31-1923 (Adjusted) | Analysis of deficit for 1923— $101,789.83 Per bbl. | cost Operating loss at 12/31-1922 $ 49,8) Construction Bond Interest 234,068.44 (278,826.59) | Operating loss other than above. 166 120,901.8' $104,789.83 Deficit shown at 12/31-1924 . 635,847.87 Analysis of 1924— | Operating loss at 12/31/28 120,901.87 Construction bond interest .. 405,152.07 1,058.04) Operating loss for 1924 .. 104 109,793.93 | 635,847.87 Deficit shown at 12/31-1925 823,891.39 | Analysis of deficit for 1925— : | Operating loss at 12/13-1924 109,793.93 Construction bond interest (188,04: | Operating loss for 1925 . 268 | Lund’s Figures ' ‘Lund’s summary of the losses by years follows: Losses charged to 1922 operations | Operating loss for year 1923— Per bbl. i loss | 16.8 121,916.55 | Interest on construction bonds 21.6 157,008.27 Total loss for year 1923 278,924.82 Operating loss for year 1924. 58,959.81 . | Interest on construction bonds . 172,000.00 | i a | Total loss for year 1924 . : 230,959.81 Gperating loss for year 192! 16,324.26 j Interest on construction bonds 172,009.00 Total loss for 1925............. 188,324.26 Total loss to Dee. 31, 1925 ? 824,172.18 Barrels flour ground during yeur 1923... 726,818 | Barrels flour ground during year 1924.. 1,054,065 Hargels flour gro anring. year 1925 .. B10 98) a building program ordered in 1913, | $2400 to $3,800 a year. ” Higher-sal- $15,000,000. ns are filled President Caolidve sai dress before the 24: through Po! aan Full information and application blanks may he obtained from the United States Civil Service commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or from the secretary of the United States ai} Service board. at the. postuffice or customers in any Coroner’s Inquest to Probe Death of Minnesota Doctor Crookstan, Minn, Feb, 22a coroner’s inquest ‘of a Thiet ‘River in an ad- 30 that ‘the saving of rents resulting from this expenditure would make it an actual economy. : For this work the Civil Service| commission has. announced that ‘it will receive applications until April 30 for positions of architects, asso- ciate architects, assistant architects, sistant architectural and assistant AF coral ngin The first rating of papers will begin on March 15. Competitors report for examination at any place. and notified a veterinary who stated the hog s intoxicated, Officials: were notified and they watched the hog until he became sober and went back into the woods for further re- freshments. A still was confiscated. ‘A bucket of sour mash proved to be the hoes “bar.” “FICTION PLOT” . ‘This is in no wa: ‘wet’ movement. It is an effort to give North Dakota} citizens an ‘opportunity to express} themselves on what has become an obvious social evil. In the fanatical strife between radical drys and~abid| wets, the interests of the people at} large have received scant considera- I do not favor a return to the I do not believe many good izens do, but the evils of prohi-| bition or the lack of prohibition are so apparent that something must be) done to remedy the situation. “To many it appears an indisputa- | ble fact that prohibition cannot be enforced. The only ones actively in- terested in enforcing it appear to be! the state and federal agents who are) paid ‘for that purpose. No one can honestly ‘contend that violation of, Bee Cover-with wet baking Seder afterwards apply ge! for— ~ COMMERCIAL PRINTING 32 A W. E. PERRY Bismatck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 Futth. . Phene 687W. Applicants for position of | afchilect| chinpprac and associate and. assi hited | chitepiacten wizes ‘eaceation, ata will be rated on thelr training, and experience, and tl fork filed with: Dr. J..G. Carlson ‘was found in“ the ° ‘Grest ‘held Ty Police Dr. Carlson’s deat The entire earth ‘hi yards here dpi od night, wil (belt 44,000 thun- | eom Up derstorms a day or a , wondrel and country. ay Jail-on a of bags ing .two- on nd of Elsa Bee ae ia above, former moti The; case fina ‘ee . We list below a few of the many articles contain a part of your needs at present: ANNOUNCEMENTS ENVELOPES BANK SUPPLIES HAND BILLS e BLANK BOOKS : INVOICES BLOTTERS LETTER HEADS BOOKLETS : PACKET HEADS BUSINESS CARDS ’ .PAMPHLETS CALLING CARDS PROGRAMS. ° : CATALOGS STATEMENTS. CIRCULAR LETTERS STATIONERY. . .* 4¢ ELEVATOR SUPPLIES _ ETC., ETC., ETC. Just call 32 and a representative will respond, We are at your service. and ni will gladly furnish estimates on’any and all kinds of printing. TRY US. i. _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Bismarck, North Dakota WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREDOMINATE IN CONSISTENCY WITH FAIR PRICES. MORE THAN 50.YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE, itov Yo. otsait houazi which may sii Nola: USAR ae Fan