The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 3

‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,-1927- ” TALK OF WARIS SUPPLANTED BY PEACE APPEALS Borah Suggests U. S. ‘Abolish Idea of Force’ in Nica- raguan Situation | hington, Jan. 15—(®)—Peace and other moves looking to- ; stablishment of tranquil con- ditions in Nicaragua, and * more cordial relations between the United | States and Mexico, have developed | both here and abroad and have) least to temper the tense 0: ‘urrounding the Central American situation by supplanting talk of possible war. That the United States inaugurate a campaign of peace and “abolish the idea of force” in dealing with the Central American nations, was urged in an address in the senate yester- ETHEL - ‘. n relations committee. Dispatches from Costa Rica say that liberal and. conservative resi- dents there have set up a committee to aid President Jiminez of that country ‘in, working for peage in ruragua, where the American-rec- ognized president, Adolfo Diaz, opposed in warfare by Juan S a, liberal, with Mexican recog Compromise Candidate ey are expected to ask the con- ig factions whether they would agree to ‘peace negotiations and ac- cept Ramirez Calderon, former min- ister to.the United States, as a com- promise candidate for president. President Jiminez already has of: fered his services to mediate the Nicaraguan dispute, which, he says, have been accepted by Sacasa. The American state departiient —_an- nounced yesterday that- it approved of the Costa Rican move and hoped it would be successful. Another angle of the situation was given in unconfirmed reports cireu- 1 in Managua that Sacasa w: leaving Puerto Cabéezas, his seat, be- lieving it hopeless to continue his opposition to. Diaz in view of the American action in landing naval fdvees there.’ While it was without any word in this connection, state department officials plainly showed ut they anticipated such a move by asa in the near. future, with a/ ace conference following between conservatives and liberals. Others Want to Talk Indications today were that debate in congress would not terminate with ator Borah’s address, even though the house foreign affairs comn had indefintely suspended se after refusing to eall Seere lecg. Several members have speeches to deliver w tunity presents itself. EDITORS NAME GEO. COLLINS "AS PRESIDENT (Continued from page one) senate and house of represe: and a number of Bismarckans, Miss Clara Peltier, student at the Indian school here, sang two num- bers during the evening which were greatly enjoyed by the guests, Henry Halverson lead in group singing. A “gridiron” program, presented by local newspaper men‘ and corre- spondents of papers here for the leg- islative session, furnished the amuse- ment of the evening. The dinner was seareely finished when a quartet ap- peared’ and sang a parody’ touching on the investigation of the state mill and elevator at Grand’Forks as pro- vided by a resolution recently passed in the state senate. “Directots” Meet This was followed by a meeting of the directors of the state of North Dakota, a take-off on the message of Governor A, G. Sorlie to the legisla- ture in which the executive described himself as the chairman of the state’s board of ditectors. This number gave the actors dn- opportunity to spring a ‘number of good-natured jibes upon various state officials and * legislators. A character representing the gov- ernor sang a “harmony” song but was interrupted by the entrance of a “secret service” man. who reported on various “investigations,” Perey Trubshaw, _répresentative from Barnes county, was portrayed in a fishing scene in which the speak- ership of the house of representatives was the prize. Almost a Fight This was followed by a boxing bout ich “1 Carey and “Battling” nd staged A contest for the post of president pro-tem of the senate. Bond finally won when Carey with- drew. ve A presentation of the legislature celebrating the seventh anniversary of the Volstead act was given, with John Halerow, chairman of the house temperance committee, depicted in the stellar role, A. M. Christianson, justice of the supreme court, was anes There were no other, 3 ers, the entire time being given over: to the gridiron program. Following the banquet the guests enjoyed several hours of dancing at the Elks hall. Music during the din- ner and for dancing was furnished by the Amdur ‘Creamery band and or- chestra, . : . will ‘ide Later The committee appointed yestér- day to determine the adivsability of employing .@ field ‘secretary , an- nounced ‘today that it had not had sufficient opportunity to decide what action should taken-on the mat- ter, Their, requeat for perimssion to report later in the year and to get in touch with individual ‘members, tell- ing them of their action, was grant- ed. New additions to the ‘registration ist. yesterday afternoon und today brought the attendance total up to 64, New | régistrations included the following? ee A Rugby Tribune; Solin B, ran Forks ‘Herald; Sidney .W, Hooper, Fargo, cultural College; A. H. es, Fewell, neapolis Paper Supply |: any; N. BP, Simonson, Finley compan pore Toten, Mayville Tribe une. Press;,’ Roy fe of Us te aes y by Chairman Borah, of the for-| | i | ' | FENEL | EWS? 1927 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. ~ ASKEDOF LGC. |Southern States Placed in Po- sition of Preference, Miners’ | Union Says it Kentucky, Virginia to cargo t Lakes. ered that a long recent years the southern states named ion of preference in the le to the northwest and east- ern industrial territory, The union's interest was declared to be keen be- cause the southern mines operate on a non-union. basis. “We now have the spectacle of sec- ing great train loads of coal transported from southern prefer! nesses boats on the ( A brief filed series 0 the greatest bituminus éoal field in the world, destined for the northwest, the brief said. Economically Wrong “You have the spectacle of seeing coal, shipped from the ‘preferred southern ficlds hundreds of miles furthér to the great northwest, with Illinois coal, closer by far, excluded from a market which it has enjoyed for many years. Ecoromicaily this lis wrong, “It is the hope that the commission will now see the mine worker's side of the freight question and will exer- cise the great powers of this office in the protection of his interests, his Lege ments, his home and his fam- ily.” The Illinois fields are not involved directly in the controversy upon which the brief was submitted. The Ohio and Pennsylvania producers of coal have asked the commission eith- er to raise the rates out of the southern fields or to reduce the rates out of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the Illinois mine workers’ inter- vention supports the Ohio and Pen- sylvania position. ' Million Facts in N. Y. World, Almanac If the new year is to start right, one expects the World Almanac—and that indispensable handbook is here. None is so meaty. A million facts in its 900 pages! Try it out and. see. The Almunac for 1927, edited by Robert Hunt Lyman for the fifth year, will answer more questions COAL FREIGHT | RATE BOOST IS | fields through the dilinois coal belt, than any of its predecessors. Yet,-in | CLOMES NOT ONLY MAKE THE MAN ~ Bill WEY Mk THE KISS “FR INGINICE-— 1 _ GARBED IN_HIGY LOUNGING- ROPE HE GIVES YOU ONE OF THOSE LAZY, DROWSY, SMOKY KID ES ~ A trial ifarriage that was different was New York broker, and Elsic, Riz form, size, extellence of paper, clear- ness of type, clarity and conciseness of statement, it is the-same handy, necessary reference book for the home, tee schoolroom, the the farm, the office and the trav: Ing-bag. ‘Within arm's reach one h a mine of readily accessible informa. ion, The record of the year is full and} complete—the diary of 1926, the of the noted dead, the benefa; the amazing record of, scien progtess and of the famous fi over the North Pole. The foreign loans floated in America (over a bil- lion dollars) are listed in the finan- cial and economic review of a won- derfully prosperous year. The information about the several States of the Union and about the foreign countries is compact brought up to date. Noteworthy penings dre given in essentini det: such as the general strike in Grea Britain, France’s struggle with the franc, the fim It reconstruction of Belgium, the workings of the Dawes plan in Germany and the disorgani- zation of China, The’ Almanac has PEDECKED IN HIS GEST PIP AND TUCKER, HE PECKS* AT YOW WITH THT “NOW DONT GET ANY POWDER ON oy BRAND OF ki 58 LINERS 10 CARRY LEGION MEN TO PARIS. entered into by Aage Woldike, sr, Washington actress, married more than q year ago, but agreed to keep itssecret so they could cajl it off quietly if it didn’t “take.” they announced it to their friends with the card shown her At did—so the other day been an invaluable handbook | » 'The World Almanac is published by| ¢ The New York World. Readers who keep it r on their bookshelves 0 a small price for the clothbound Price 60 cents, ory, | DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Stark County ¢| Frank L, Vorachek, as receiver ts t ign'| Corporation, of Dickinson, N, D. vs, J. C., Anderson’ and Fred J. Flury, doing business asthe Dakota Baseball Anderson and Fred J. igndants and Apbellants. One who makes a contract on be- half of a voluntary ai | personally liable thereon, although he is acting only as agent for the asso- Fire Engine Comes a Cropper association is THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ WE DONS® WS? Y “ROUGH NN FFENDIESY? REGULA HONESY’-TO-GOODNESS* KIS F Lad and does -not-intend to bind ' Puniselts “pe a ( 4 . from. the district court ‘of | Stark county, Hon. Thomas H. Pugh, | judge. AFFIRMED, Opinion of ‘the court. by Burr, J. Crawford, Cain & Burnett, attor-| neys for appellants. i k nkson “ Mackoff, Dickinson, N. ttorneys for respondent, |Last Year’s Total For Entire This figure showed gains of 44 per cent over November of this year and one per cent over December 1925. cient Kostumes [CONSTRUCTION | Motiers Club v: SPTS RECORD DURING 1926 , United States More Than $6,800,000,000 The 1926 construction volume was the highest on record for any year! 1 the history of the country accord- ling to F. W. Dodge Corporation. Building and engineering contracts | {were let durine the year 1926 to the jimount of $6,349,914,700 in the | 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains, which was an increase of 6-per cent 5 the record for the year 1 ‘or the entire country the total 1 construction yolume must have been| Years Will be a compurative loss to: well over $6,800,000,000, with a pro) able increase of four per cent ov 1935. Building and engineering, contract: awarded in December in these . 37 states amounted to $537,395,800, The | above figure showed increases of 10 per cent over November 1926 and tw per cent over December of last yea Included in the December record | were: $203,966,100, or 38 per cent of | all construction, for ri $120,290,000, or per cent, for | public works and utilities; $75,196,- | | 200, or 14 per cent, for commercial | buildings; $51,180,700, or 10 per cent, | or industrial’ buildings; $24,927,100, five per c for’ social ‘and projects; 177,600, or | four per cent, for educational build: | ospitals and institution December's significance. included in the Decemb: ; record certain large projects which might a little more properly. have h een entered in Octob 1 investi- deter- go- plated construction projects reported for this territory to the! of $911,168,200 in December. The Northwest Building and engineering contracts were let last month to the amount of .400 it the Northwest (Minne sota, the Dakotas and Northern Michigan), The ‘above figure rep- resented losses of 35 per cent from November of this year and 34 per | cent from December 1925. The more | important items in the December con- per cent of gll construction, residential buildings; $964,500, ‘or 28| Bowman county h cent, for public works and util- educational bu $224,700, or per cent, for commercial _ building and_ $75,000, or 2 per cent, for pub- lic buildings. The year 1 closed with a total Details of Peace-time Move-} construction volume of § | ment to France Are Vir- tually Completed ' Indianapolis, Jan, 15—@)—A bit} mosnhere that existed when | 400 fighters went to Europe to of ub Americ heip win the v i tm dwar will be 0,000 or more members of the American Leg! ninth n who will attend the nnual convention of the or- tion in Paris, Sept. 19 to 2: doughnut girl of the Salvation Army will be there to show that she has not forgotten how to distribute s on ‘hand d the Y. M, C. ewish Welfare and physic’ ‘or the sick, A,, the K. of the Ji Board and Am ation will revive their recent conflict. Convoy of 28 After nearly two ye: effort, the details of the p movement to France have been completed. ‘Twenty-eight liners y the former members of expeditionary forces and their wives, mothers and fathers. The ships will embark from eight ports— Montreal, Boston, New York, Hamp- ton Roads, Charleston, Jacksonville, Galveston ‘and New Orleans, ‘American business men and indus- tries have coopérated with the Legion | | so that the men may get away from their work and make the trip at a (minimum expense. Railroad fare to and from the point of embarkation | will be at a reduced rate. The entire 4 ‘rip, including lodging and food-for| ntiff and Respondent. seven days in Paris, and including a) battle field and cemetery tour, will) cost from $175 to $500. Many European countries will} eliminate the necessary of passport visas to permit the former fighters to visit many lands at a great finan- cial saving. The arrangements over- seas-are such that any portion of the old battle front may be visited and the men make an extended stay if! they desire. Y j The France. convention committee jot the American Legion has an-| nounced that thé closing date for reservations will be May 15. WIT SAVES TERM Cape Girardeau, Ho.—nuayes Van Gorder's pick. wit ‘has Jopped nine months off his time in prison, Con- fined ip, the Leavenworth _pentten- tiary for rifling the mails, he took advantage of a little known law and forced the government to take him out and try him an another mail charge that was pending against him. He got a five-year sentence on it, but the nine-months that his present term has to go ‘will apply. on it, and he. will get out that much sooner than he would have if he had waited for his trial until his present term had expired. ALASKANS DIG uP IVORY TREASURE NEA Bervice Duteh Harbor, Alaska—Aleut na- tives. recently discovered a valudble iver; ine,on St. Paul Island, one of the ‘Pribllot group, The natives, who Bieempleyed there by the United States cévernment as seal guardians, Yaeertied more than 100 walrus ead ‘with huge ivory tusl reated for the benefit of the/ ry; the Red Cross will have} troublesome night coughing. | as compared with ar 1925, which 7 per cent. December to the amount of $10,484,- year and three per cent over De- cember 1 VETERAN DIES Dickinson.-Valentine Butz, 87- year-old veteran of the Civil War and a resident of Dickinson for the past four years, dled here last. Friday after short illness, Funeral services were held at Glendive, former home of the deceased. x Your Cough Will Leave - You Quickly Once tart taking Foley's Hoasy aed Tar ina Foley's Coughs and t irritations, nervous hacking, hard tacking bronchial coughs, and lingering “flu” coughs yield to ite influence and ere quickly effaced, Made by our own special process, it combines the curative influence of pure Pine Tar with other healing ingredients, and the mollifying demulcent effect ‘of clear Honey. It is a boon to those who suffer from @ A fne dependable medicine Remember the name ister” __'l) A Successful Life $12,800,000 for its common and high Schcols and $2,900,- 000 biennially for our eight higher in- stitdtions of learn. ing. This state has leas than 1%. of illiteracy. per cent, for Contemplated construction projects Mwere reported for the Northwest int ‘This figure showed increases of per cent over November of this on public lands, with an acre: 142,355, the report shows. Ohio, Has Mothers Club Urges Full Appropriation Dayton, The Progressive Mother# | club; an : — ‘ organization connected with the state} Dayton, Ohfo, Jan, 15,—()— Days federation of women’s clubs, passed | ton, home of the airplane, has what a number of resolutions in support of | is supposed to be the first flying club® the federal maternity and infancy act] in the United States, the members of known as the Sheppard-Towner act} which all fly and which owns its ow and the state department of public} airplane. health, at a recent meeting. The Dayton Flying Club, Inc., was ‘The resolutions are, signed by the| formed, Douglas A. Graham, president, president, Hazel N. Wilcox, and the| said, to stimulate interest in com- mercial aviation and for the pleasure the ytate department of | of its members ‘who are cither five i is never received an appro-/ or students of aviation. ae" ptiation sufficient to do the construe-| An aircraft building company has tive public health work in the state| donated an_alrplané which was built | which the conditions warrant, and especially for the use of the cl | Whereas, the ‘federal maternity | members. It is used for all fligh and infancy known as the Shep-{ under club auspices and ruies. 1 expire : ewal extrem CAPITOL \ HEA TRE LAST TIME TONIGHT REX "The Wild Horse “BLACK “CYCLONE” y doubtful, and } | Whereas, the splendid work the} child hygiene bureau of the state de- | partment of health for the past a the state if not continued in its’ pr ent efficiency, und | Whereas, the maternal mortal- ity rates ate unjustifiably high, man of these deaths being preventable We, the members of the Progres-| sive Mothers Club in regular meeting } resolv 1. That we endorse the efforts of 'B / | the state department of health to save* }human lives and commend its effi-} jent work. « ' | 2. That the appropriation reqdest, f the state department of health is reasonable and necessary. 3. That the full amount of money jlost by the expiration of the Shep: | pard-Towner act should be supplied to | the state department of health by the state legislature in addition to .the | amount requested by the department Our Gang support their other health activ: in 8, including a sanitary engineer. | . "That a copy of these resolutions he spread upon the minutes, a copy be j sent to the p and a ¢ be sent? | to all members of both houses from? this distr | “Buried Treasure” Coming Monday A Perfect Fit— Of hilarious laughter is in store for you in this gorgeous, comedy of how clothes made a |Homesteaders Still | Have Chance in N. D. North Dakota still has acres of government lands priated and open according to a statement of the partment of the interior. Only five jother states which still have vacant public lands have le reage, The entire area of land open to, homesteaders in North Dakota is lis- | ted as suitable for grazing, and every acre has been 5 i. McKenzie county, with 43,400 acres, has the most vacant public lands, while Grand Forks county has the leas: cepting counties where there aire no vacant areas, with 40 acres/ 23,240 acres open; to homesteade Dunn has 15,560, | Billings county has 17,840, Slope 8,-) 560, Williams 4,820, Sioux and Valley have 3,020 each, 2,040, Burleigh 1,632; ay 1 Mountrail 1,180 and Twenty-one other counties , ave less than 1,000 acres open. There are 975 unperfected entries DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop, Bismarck, N. D. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS COPYMIGHT, fens, BY CLOYD , * Can’t Build ; Without a Plan If we want to reach the closing years of life with an independent income, all that most of us need do is adopt a definite economic plan of life—a plan by which we goverm our purchase of automobile transportation with the same good judg- ment, economy, and ‘restraint. that we exercise in buying our houses, our furni- ture, and all of our other daily needs. { Nor that we warit to be “‘tight-fisted”— heavens, No! But when we can buy 4 cloted Ford car, with deep roomy seats Seat aa ee jake, whi WOULDN'T chodge the bigger the | Ford gives for the money? :