The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 12

* PAGE TWELVE ‘WOMEN FOUND | » TOHOLD MANY | JOBS IN TEXAS « Female of the Species Has Much to Say About How Things Are Run There Ay out the the X., June 24 state o: ) They are_literally 4 to do so, From the se to departmental ass women | have jobs serving th © whieh | » recently had its first woman gover a position te on down is the state's Y. McCallum is the see Woman to be seere the attorney general's offi thel Hilton is the first: wo torne: Miss Louise Snow. rec elected chief clerk of the Represen Only first woman to hold pointed Mrs. The other young woman, as her tin ntly was House of she is the! positi in the House by Miss Oveta| arian, who sits with ker and rules on who is in| order and who is not when the debates get into full swing. A former school teacher and lisher of 2 weekly newspaper, Sen eal has introduced and fought| for several bills, chiefly relating to education, Some of her astute male! ues recently so amended one bills that to vote| against it, but she is carrying on un ‘Parliamen ary tang! are ironed out daily rliamen ub- Mrs. McCallum, appointed tary of state by Governor Moody, who defeated Mrs. Mirla on reelection, eded Me Ferguson’s appointee, Mrs. Em-| ma Grigsb rg, the first woman | secretary. h had a hand in nearly ant club work in Texas for seve years, She is 48 years old and the author of a book to appear in the! spring, on the “most useful women | in history,” although the title has not been announced. | Miss Snow, who was assistant] house clerk before her. election to ed Carl Phinney, resigned, has chool terms, and was} y of Texas student until secre- | Dan 1 the import. i ddition to these, many lesser! positions now have women ents. Aubrey Boomer Is Called Best British | — Since biuaseanes ineum- | .{he might have copped the the boys snapped on "s worsted golf jersey after ‘Boomer had been seen on the ink: Crities were inclined to sniff con- temptuously at Wor er and at Oakmont, but Messrs Hagen, Armour, Sarazen compared notes and their general opinion was that this Boom er was a lil and one to be watch closely. the label—“the Vardon.” came with his ordinary with his NHInE shots, a fine putter. That has acquired a delicate putting touch and, while his play on the fast Mas gachisetts greens was only fair, it was easily seen he has the putting art down to a nicety. The American team as a man ex- ected to and did bru: aside the uneans, Compstons, Rays and others in the American open, but they were all fearful, while adm the ster ling qualities of Boomer, that this tall, quiet gentleman who seen cationally misfitted, would cau lot of trouble. However, he didn't. irons, He is the mightiest foreign threat, | however, since Ted Ray beat the field | at Inverness in 1920, Prison Warehouses to Be Protected By (Automatic Sprinkler Preparations for the installation of an automatic sprinkler system to pro- tect warehouses at the state peniten- | tiary from fire are being made by | Warden John J. Lee. A contract for the installation, which will cost $10,000, recently was let by the state | ¢ board of administration. lf The system will protect approxim- ately $70¢,000 worth of manufactured binder twine now on hand at the| penitentiary. This amount is rapidly being reduced, however, as heavy shipments are being made to all parts of the state in view of the big de- mand anticipated because of the bum- | per grain crop now in prospect. | Data Compiled For Equalization Board) Preliminary data is being compiled | by the state tax commissioner's of- fice in preparation for the meetings of the state board of equalization| which will set the state tax rate for! the coming year and also adjust dif- fgrences in taxation matters which| oceur between the various counties. The object of the board is to see that uniform valuations are made so that no county pays more than its share of the cost of running the state, 1 One of the board's big jobs will be to equalize land values through- out the state. This is done every two year: Would Substitute Raccoons For Dogs Harrisburg, Ark., June 24.—(?)— Milady, who now walks down, Fifth avenue with 2 curly poodle néstling in her arm or trotting at the end of a leash, may find a new pet selected for her by fashion’s dictates as the ult of an Arkansas industry. Henry Blesias has if i as popular pets estab- Sehing @ ranch here for the little rk -anii yet it remains to the raceoons replace but the vsather is confident refuse to wear the they still will be glad ‘an acre of ground, le Eivg quarters and well- 4 is capturing raccoons. are diffieult to raise, he | Cooper lacked the confiden |the national open }hole when he P share of the a THE BISMARCK TRIBUN | The President, the First Lady and a Few Black Hills Trout Dad: President Coolidge here is girding f for an rk tribe. The jcess at Paul bodes no good wiggling trout with which the Dakota wa- ters abound. tinny Cooper Played Nonchalantly in Oakmont Tourney: Pittsburgh, P: Never can it y to win at Oakmont Cooper, who lost the title in the ayotf with Tommy Armour, was of the few entries in the’ meet that rapped the ball smartly at the putte He was taking a chance and fate was with. him throughout the earl say the wise on jhe played other than nonchalantly title with But now! Mosley in hadow of Great Wealth (P) —Oswald nt rank British he did and Armour is king June pidly ir orators of the London, Mosley is’ mong the labor. party. This dapper socialist. may ristocratie inherit Hions of ¢ your some Leiter servative England Conservative part nd joining the ow he shocks sues almost d outbursts in the House « or at open air labor open ar to. the “the crowds, makes ct appeals to the people, the. laboy viewpoint. “The Baldwin governn last a he shouts. proved There Smethwick is a frenzy at eat benches in the young Mosley opponents A SKYSC. RAPE ER New York City.—Reduced to simplest figures, here is the material once 4,300 tons of 0,000 face brick, of ‘elec cable, feet of clevator cable, pounds of cement, 5,000,000 pounds | of san 500,000. square feet of wire reinforcement, 70,000 square feet of glass. steel, 1,2: 106 miles THE SOLUTION Fond Father: Grace, Charlie has asked your marriage. Grae , I don't want to leave mother. Fond Father: You can swer! Bhat’s all right.’ take her with you.—An- Coming Here? Report has it that Count Menvoni recently appointed Italy’s ambas: dor to France, is soon to be tran: ferred to the corresponding post at : as they are among the heal- Washington. This is his most recent camera portrait, t from. that goes into,the construction of a! 40.000 | 2,000,000 | bringing heme a fish here t pan.” The president proud caught in his first tussle eying the catch suspic! Guides praised the nimrodship ith of hat Mrs. Coolidge can “fry in the is showing two of the rainbow trout he Black usly, while “Prudence Prim” Rob Roy” is laughs it off. “patient Hills stream: the president, who is a waiter.” s. Coolidge soon will know as much as the guides about the winding in the Black Hills. The fir gr consents to pose for shown he as soon as she has basome minte lady takes daily hikes of five to She meets many tourists along the highways and often their cameras. Mrs. Covlidge is pointing to one of the mountains that she means to climb familiar with her surroundings. ‘CONGRESS GROWS YOUNGER AND MORE. Washington, June 24,—4)—Con- ton. Pep} | is growing younger, and more ithletic, as time passes. That ‘epigrammatical condition is attributed by supporters of the di-| ‘rect primary to the direct primary, iby defenders of the younger genera- tion to the inereasing* influence of each succeeding younger generation, others to the fact that, several | ars ago, an unusually large num- ber of members died within a short} ‘period. Some even go so far as to} suggest that it may be due to the} spreading popularity of outdoor rec-! reation among people in general, and| constituents in particular. i Gait and Tennis | The majority, of course, is made up of golfers, headed by Vice Presi- jdent Dawes, and including at least lone representative, William — B. | Oliver, of Alabama, who shoots. cons. | sistently under 90. Tennis, however, ‘is represented, together. with horse- back riding, hunting, fishing, swim- ming, walking, gymnnasium exercises ‘and the well-known ‘daily dozen.” | Several have notabli letie ca- reers behind them. Representative |Daniel A. Reed, of New York, prime mover in the organization, back in \2 of the house gymnasium, which is maintained through private subscriptions by members, was a \ football and wrestling star at Cornell, where he later served for fifteen, j years ‘as gridiron coach, He also was jeoach for Penn State for-a time, and | Repcasentatire Albert H. Vestal, of Indiana, one of those who became in- jterested in the gymnasium idea, has given. him credit for restoring his { health, | Senator Henry W. Keyes, of New | Hampshire, once was the stroke, and {later coach, of the Harvard crew, while Senator Daniel F Steck, of | Iowa, and Representative Hamilton |Fish, Jr, of New | brated’ football players. | Other Sport. Enthusiasts Senator William. E. Borah, of Idaho, is one of the most widely | known lie ey Senators Harry B. Hawes, of Missduri, and Steck share enthusiasm for hunting and fishing, while the senate golfers number Wal- ter E. Edge, of New Jersey; Fred- erick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts; ! both Joneses, one of New Mexico and the other of Washington, and Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, the demo- cratic floor leade among their ablest pellet chasers. George Whar- York, were cele-|* ",, ATHLETIC-GOLF IS LEADING SPORT the | ton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, was the leading exponent of strenuosity which ended with the last congress. Speaker Longworth is a hiker, and) so, after a fashion, is Representative Tilson, when it is considered that he lives two or three miles from the apitol and walks to and from work whenever he is not too rressed for time, or too depressed by the weath- er. He ¢'so is a “daily dozen” devotee, likes water sports, and lists “wrestling with other congressmen” among his exercises, Representative John N. Garner, of Texas, is a hunter by choice; Fiorel- lo H. LaGuardia, of New York, an| aviator; Fred A. Britten, of Minois,| a boxer; Isaac Bacharach, of New) Jersey, a yachtsman, and Martin L.| Davey, of Ohio, a doctor of trees. jon the house could produce a sizable golf tournament without admitting any of the secretaries,| and it has become necessary to add an indoor tee to the gymnasium equipment to satisfy the craving for) dexterity. Lifting machines, constructed much like*the modern elevator, with pull-| ing ropes and winding drome; were used as early as 236 B. “itt oe] 10S UKE 10 GEI INTO THE: EXCEPT ON EXCORGION in] | the form of tennis during his term,/ Aged Eunuch Still Protects Deserted Harem | of Bokhara Old Bokhara, Soviet Uzbekistan, Republic, June 23—(4)—In the ruined alace of the deposed emir of Bok- hie, an aged eunuch still stands guard over his harem quarters, He believes that some day his master, ‘a refugee in Afghanistan, will return and rule over the country now under the charge of the Soviet authorities. For 30 years the eunuch worked in the harem of his royal mascer and he refuses to leave the spot which he considers sacred. In this ancient oriental metropolfs {for hundreds of years the powerful emir of Bokhara ruled politicaffy and spiritually over 11200,000 native ans. t impressive monument to the Uzbek's resistance to the invad- ing Ked hordes is the demolished pulace, covering two square blocks, which, standing on the summit of an artificial citadel, marks like a giant tombstone, the former glory and power of the khanate of Bokhara, One Building Lett } Amidst these moldering ruins the soviet yovernment occupies the only buildin that escaped demolition. Only a few yards distant is the throne room and court of the deposed emir, exquisitely decoracea wien oriental tiles, jasper and malachite, The aped Eunuch related the dramatic flight of the emir. when Red troops captured Bokhara, ‘The emir, he said, was sleeping serencly until awakened by rifle fir- ing in the streets of Bokhara. This wus the preiude to a desperate battie between the advancing revolutionary | forces and those loyal to the emir. ‘The rebels, superior in ‘number and better armed, soon vanquished the emir's adherents and, marching to the citadel, sought to capture the emir, and his fabulous treasures, Preparations had been made, how- ever, for such an eventuality and the potentate, hurriedly dressing and summoning his palace legionaries, escaped through a subterranean pas- sage. Taking with him hig 300 wives, many chests of gold and jewels and: ,000 camels, the panic stricken ruler | fied across the desert to safety. Wives Weep Frantically The sky was studded with stars, and the brilliant full moon silhou- etted the long train of camels anv| their human burdens vividly against | the horizon. The emir’s multitudin-| ous wives, who never before had left the confines of the royal harem, moaned and wept frantically. The fallen monarch scattered gold in the desert sands as he fled across to the pyr. suing cavalry men, and thus impedes! their progress and facilitate his own escap: “Allah was with our sovereign on his flight across the desert,” said the venerable attendant; “that is what saved him. Our religion does not permit us to accept the rule of anyone except a caliph or emir. That is why I think our sovereign will some day return from Afghanistan, and rule over us.” aa ee STATE BRIEFS “ELGIN, SC SCHOOL RENGAGES isl SKourenee teeschees vhRGe been engaged for the Elgin public school for next year. Miss Frances R. Simmons of New ingiand; Miss Genevieve Hart of Sentinel’ Butte; Miss Florence 1. Kenney of Grand Rapids; and Miss Juanita Butler of Bentley. INDIAN Y. M. C. A. MEETING Fort Yates—Over 400 Indians at- tended the convention of the Y. M. C. A, Indians of North Dakota which j was held June 15-19, near Fort Yates, | Benedfet Blackhoop, Cannonball, was jnamed — president; Louis White e, Little Eagle, vice president; Lavatta, Littie Engle, record- | ing secretary; Mark Graham, Little gle, corresponding _secretaty; Amos’ Gooderow, Cannonball, trea- surer, CORPORA'TIONS ae w dealers, Grenora, $25,000; hai a Nordby, Genora, and Daisy and F. G, Fortier, Wildrose, WILL PERFUME SUBWAY Paris—Paris subways, some of them built a quarter of n century tier Service Corporatio: ventilation, puruy tne air, ott cials have installed spraying appara- tus on some of the trains which re- |lease a cloud of disinfectant as they go. In addition to its chemical properties, the spray is slightly per- fumed, ———_— TRY AND GET IT ‘Oh, darling, would : ou trust me with so much cash ?”—Li ife. NOT A CHANCE pee you have words with your w Yes, I had words, but no oppor tunity ef using them.”—Answers, They are?! ago, now have inadequate systems of : Miss Alma Link has been voted the most popular teacher in the public schools of Kenosha, Wig She wi jmaid of honor at ‘the annual pa cant which marked the ‘school year’s en Magic Fuel of Motor Once Indian Panacea Oil City, Pa. June. 24-- once a foundling of induagry, \stage barnstorming tours with ‘Indian medicine shows in the ways of pov- erty before it put millions of autor mobiles onthe -toad,, Alvin ‘atterson, who is 81 and probably the oldest man in the na- tion’s second wealthiest recalls the medicine show incident as a smooth dea] in oil a year before ‘the sinking of the Drake well, re- puted here to be the first drilled. Watterson and his father skim- med a rainbow liquid trom the sur- face of Oil Creek with woolen blan- oil into ale kegs and transported it to Pittsburgh on their river boat. | There they sold it to mendicants who |put it into attractive bottles with gaudy labels and ballyhooed it by the light of flaming torches as Seneca or Rock Oil “the original Indian medicine to cure all the ailments of man or beast.” The sale was trem- endous, Mr. Watterson declares. GERMANY TAKES GOLF Berlin —Although Germany always has been the most conservative of the |Buropean nations in the following of sports, golf is now being enthusias- tically. received and ‘is sweeping the country. About a: dozen new links are under construction now. SUCH IS .ART Visitor: Did. -you finish that pic- ture of “Perfect Health” you were + THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY QRAND RAPID : MIC: Made || For Your Sunday After Dinner | Refreshment Try The “Olympia” Own Ice Cream Brick industry,; kets in 1858. They wrung the crude} FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 ons failed to check the encroach- Professor Incites of th ‘wig, the fli e 1 War Between Insects] titted agsinst thers, first in a labor. atory arena where the ‘earwig was Seattle, June 244#)-Important to iether ind then in the fields at huma although almost unnoticed | Ja omaivorous eater of all by the general public, q war of ex- eeowiak: things, the earwig also en- tinction between mortal enemies in| sconces itself snugly in clothing or |the insect -world has been going on shipments of goods and does con- in the Pacific Northwest, for fone ‘siderable damage. years and the end is not yet in sig! ——— The warfare was inate Oy FAIL TO. FIND TREASURE | Prof. Trevor Kincaid, professor of} Waverly, Mo.—Another attempt to biology at the University of Wash-|find the sunken steamer, W. ington, in an attempt to control a tei has failed. Sixty-five years serious infestation known as the e: it went down near here with a ig, a species of harmful insect, by | eargo of about 400 kegs of whisky importing parasitical tachinade flies' and several thousand dollars in gold. from Europe. The tachinade flies are Efforts first were made to raise the natural enemies of the earwig. craft, but silt drifted over it until oe ahd searchers could not locate it at all. | Both came from Europe originally. | When poison bait and other weap The whole family enjoys SHREDDED GOOD Used Carty we want. When we ent, we have nothing to sell: . OM. 8. BILMAN €0 BROADWAYATS s amMancn A.USED CAR IS GNLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO: SELLS IT Your tire money goes farthest in our.store You get incomparable tires at prices that comparison favors t our prices. The Fisk pene and the Fisk. fame protect your dollars, when you buy. here, Vanilla, Chocolate and Maple Nut i, Try our Sunday Chicken Dinner 1 Meals served till midnight. Third at Broadway, Opposite Postoftice The Fisk Balloon. is making good on hundreds of thou. sands. of cars, It proves that law cost eS i i, We: em ighe owes ecif ighe: SMA ottin, tosh Devils Pickin Dunn | Mend: essen rand lettin, mest ngd« larimo isbon not, pole min illist loorhe