The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. President and Publisher qriedhtes-cshirtaemeniinmemicsse salts Subscription Rates Payable in Advance George D. Mann. Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...... Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled toj| news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Pa- | per, and also the local news of spontaneous origir | Published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. the use for republication of all Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Tower Bldg. Temple and its environs. Indeed, things are not going well. although the indication a short time ago was that the dove of peace had imbedded its claws firmly in the Temple’s | dome. First of all, Aimce’s mother started a ruckus with | her daughter. ‘The fight grew acrimonious. debate was started through the press. agreed to call it off, but the day after their con- ference, Aimee gave another statement to the press, so it started again. Aimee said she was going to resign “at once.” Then she said she was going to resign in three weeks. the church property. “Ma” also made some mysterious statements about Aimee’s “disappearance,” hinting that every- thing hadn’t been told. Gladwyn Nichols, a revolter from the church, backed her up. But Aimee says she has told all. This sudden vanishing of Aimee, it would seem, could still stand inquiry. The investigation made by a Los Angeles grand jury blew up, but there were circumstances attending it which made Aimee’s vic- tory rather hollow. Be that as it may, one thing seems sure, and that is that Aimee and “Ma” could well have picked a better place to fight than in the newspapers. Just who is in the right it is hard to say, but this squab- ble in the public prints doesn’t tend to increase the dignity and the value of the Angelus Temple doc- trines. Personal arguments should be settled out- side of the newspapers, if only to keep the feeling of doubt and ribaldry from creeping in. Nikola Tesla—Neglected Nikola Tesla is 71. To most of us, that will mean merely that we'll scratch our heads and murmur: “Let me see. Who is this man Tesla?” “This man Tesla” has never been much in the public eye, yet he has done more in his span of years than have many of the more garish and blat- ant figures which parade before our vision. Tesla is the man who first produced a practical Before Marconi took out patents on his system, Tesla had perfected his work. But, as is the case with all inventors, he was at first laughed to scorn by the public. Then it came to realize that the fellow actually had pro- duced something which meant an immense step for- ward for the world. For a little while he was ac- claimed, and then the public dropped him back into system of wireless transmission. obscurity. But down east, now, Tesla is still working on new scientific projects which, if accomplished, will mean that another great stride has been taken by the world. He is perfecting a system for transmission of electric power through the air. Six years ago, he said, and he repeats today: “I am now ready to transmit 100,000 horsepower by wireless with a loss of less than five per cent in transmission.” His system works, but the trem- endous cost necessary to install plants for sending the power prohibits its use at present. He is now attempting to make a cheaper system. Not many of us think about Tesla, however, just’ as not many of us thought much about the little hunch-backed scientist, Charles working in his laboratory back in Schenectady. Yet it is entirely possible that this man who does not want and is not given a prominent place in| our roster of world-builders is likely to do the most to move us farther up the ladder of progress, The Synthetic Age Dawns They'll drink synthetic liquor, but will they wear synthetic clothes? This weighty question is agitating the American Chemical Society as it presents a complete wedding costume from beads to veil, all made from wood and cotton, though resembling any $500 outfit of satin, lace and tulle. The synthetic costume costs only $25. Beads are and hose of rayon, and silver ray with threads of tin-copper alloy fashion the slippers. Here’s wagering, though, that even if the $25 synthetic bridal outfit can’t be distinguished from of eollodion, dre: the $500 one, it won't sell. ce st What the result will be depends on the People of Denver, but it is likely that he will be returned, despite his recent disastrous venture into journal ism through the spreading the code of “compan- ionate marriage.” That was a mistake on the part His idea would never prove successful and it would probably result in lowering instead of raising the moral code of the country. For his work with the youngsters, however, Judge | Lindsey deserves all the credit that can be given him. He was a pioneer in the work and the presen: system can largely stand as a memorial to him, of Judge Lindsey. How to Make Money The photomaton, million dollar experiment of a penniless young Russian, is rapidly proving that the men who spent the million dollars in buying the patent from the young inventor were wiser than their scoffers thought them. Photomatons have been installed now in 11 cities and in each city the queue of people waiting to be photomatoned proves that a few more machines could be used to advantage. In case you do not know what a photomaton is, an automatic semi-motion picture camera. step into a little booth, put a quarter in the slot, pose eight different times, and in less than a min ute, eight finished pictures come tumbling out a Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. Si (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Aimee and the Dove Disturbing, indeed, are the tales which are eman- ating from Aimee Semple McPherson's Angelus It is not hard to find reasons for the phenomenal success of this toy. It feeds the individual ego. Weight machines, fortune tellers. mind readers, vo- cational guidance experts, doctors and ministers who will listen to individual trials—anyone who will take one individual seriously for a few minutes and tell him or her what she should wear, how his writing is, what he should do, what her colors are, what her mental condition is, how her hair should be cut, or | how she looks in eight differently posed pictus, is bound to be worth a million. Explaining the Club Habit American tourists returning from abroad, bring tales of the London club. “Call anyone at anytime and anywhere, at home or at the office, and you Now it appears that she plans to stand pat. And|are told that So-and-So is ‘at his club’,” they report. the cause of the friction between her and “Ma,” it seems, is that “Ma” didn’t get a fifty-fifty split on The American who wonders at “the club habit” of London overlooks a very obvious reason for the stronger hold of the club on the Englishman than on the American. London lives indoors because its outdoors world too frequently without sun. indoors without sun and make up for it with cheery lamps and fires, but there is no substitute for the It is there or it is not. only thing endurable is to get out of it: The modern man who flees a sunless world and seeks its substitute with lamps and fires is merely making the same gesture that his sun-worshiping caveman ancestor did. Science gives us another quirk on the reasons for clubs in a sunless city, too. the normal meteorological condition, they say. And any deviation from the accepted normal weather con- dition, brings subconscious fear, and fear, in turn, brings its desire for human companionship. Thus is born that friend of gregarity, the club. Men can live sun outdoors. Thousand Five Hundred Sixty-two that said claim is a valid first mort- Ba lien upon the real es e therein described, and that. said real estate be sold to satisfy the same, and the said lien foreclosed k Ba thereb; 6, Sun is considered delivered to me and now in. m shall offer for sale and sell at pub- cash the premises herein described glock p.m. at the front door of the Court jouse in the y of s= “§ ~ ms marck, North Dakota, to satisfy e are described as follows, said judgment und. special execu Wasting Gravestone Words Not long ago a famous foreign singer is said to have. composed his own epitaph, which was to read “Here is the grave of Blank. He lived, he loved and he did scandalous things. mitted sins unspeakable. who danced in church before mass. Now, immobile, he lies under this stone, his tomb watered only by the tears of his Eternal peace to your remains— actor, singer, artist and man who sold himself to He lied and com- He was like the devil At last he has of Section "Twelve (12), in Town- ship One “ Hundred Forty (140), North, Range Seventy-six (78) West | Nine of the Fifth Principal (36398. Gth P.M), ¢ cl fees more or less. found repose. wife and children, The man was far too wordy, too rhetorical, too vain of himself. The whole tale of most humans could be told in two sentences: “Here lies Blank. He lived, he sinned, he loved, Dickinson and Johnson, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Minot, North Dakot 8/4-11-18. were ia entered on July 25th, 27, ie Editorial Comment The State Golf Tournament (Fargo Forum) The annual tournament of the North Dakota State | 4 Golf association is being held on the links of the Fargo Country club again this year. tournament was inaugurated at Grand Forks thir- teen years ago, it has grown in proportions, interest, sportsmanship and class of competition until today it ranks with any State contest in the mid-West. This year, the entry list is larger than ever, 120 North Dakota players having competed in the qual- ifying round Monday. This tournament is one of the great sports events of the year in North Dakota. So far as amateur sports are concerned, golf has become the great National pastime, and it is pleasing to see it mak- ing such strides in this State. confined to a few of the larger towns in North Da- kota, but it spread rapidly to the smaller commun- ities, and each year finds more and more of them Burleigh, orth Dakota, wherein Merchanis and Manufacturers State | 1927” by Bank, of Minneapolis, Minn., by A.| veatea? by wherein. it creed that i. ey therein describ: estate be sold to satisfy the same, and the said Hen foreciosed there- os my terest and penalty due thereon from THEREFORE, NOTICE IS | said Personal property the sum Of, Two Hundred 42/100 to the County of Burleigh. And that I shall on Saturday the pith “day of “August, 1927, at the a. m., a writ of special execution issued out of said Court and directed and Its beginnings were hall ffer for sale and sell at pub- Menuetion to the highest bidder tor cash ‘the premises herein described and said sale. will he held on_ the ons 10th day of September, 1927, at 2| taiy the len of sald County p,m. at the front door of the Court | fo.¢ praperty and sald iT. Burke lows, to-wit: 191g $13.31, Interest $12.43, The popularity of the game is easy to understand. Besides the outdoor feature, it has many elements that appeal to all, young and old alike. It has highly competitive features that other sports do not have, S for it keeps a player always in competition against his own best efforts, and that is an experience that can be carried over into daily busingss or profes- sional efforts. Then, too, it is a game that is con- stantly offering something new. Each turn around the links finds the player confronting some ne: situation that demands concentration, judgment and skill. Consequently, it sharpens eye and mind. But urns! above all are the opportunities for the finest kind 18 8) of sportsmanship and good fellowship. This year finds the competition sharper than ever. The record which Tom Hull, one of Fargo's stellar Players, made last year, was shattered by two play- ers in the qualifying round, one of them the 17-year- t Twenty-three (23) feet of Lot Two Qur national standard of living calls for the real . 8 it’s hard for Dad to foot the bills but. it’s p true that a nation which spurns imftations, even if cheaper than the real thing, nation than the one which hails substitutes because they’re cheap. dark, tiptoeing care: about the an: room, and swearing softly under his| fair, how tragic life w: breath when he bumped into a chair. sentially toaely every Her jumping nerves told her, even| was, no matter how much betoved he though her eyes were tightly closed,| might be! he leaned over her fore mo+ jhe had wron, him, hurt him, ment, as if debating whether he aligutes. him, Py she net er by kissfng| even stretch out her hand to pe gently on forehead or cheek.| across those few inches. So th She wi should risk waking 5 ove: quivering nerve in her body, to raise her and slasp his dear head to it, i breast, to feel his lips upon hei ft transformed into trage- again, but something restrained her. a Shee would ? med it sigh as he turned | of speaking to a friend or to a mem- away, listened, with infully . beat-| ber of her family as she had spoken ing heart, for the slight protesting| to Bob—and squeak of springs he lowered his] ter than all ti body upon the hot sheets of the bed] gether. What was it about marriage le hers—very close beside hers,| that brought out the worst side of it had been a cherished habit of your nature, She heard his faint si theirs to go to ep with hands]! most the ing the beds. loved him! ing lest he realize her deception. ‘The| again— minutes dragged like hours, as she A shudderin, heard him threshing about upon the lips, startling hot bed, as unable to sleep as she] the man in the oth was. Suddenly a great and unbeat| ped her, hand to her able loneliness descended like a whole body beginning to tremble vio- stifling pall uron her soul. There} tently. But before she had time to he was—her husband—lying so clos ‘think, to speak, Bob had flung him- to her and yet so far away that she| self across the few inches that sep- arated the beds and had seized her in reely, crushingly. And ig, the hard, hoarse sobs given to weeping. And en jerked with those hard is lips were rovi' i son in the world. Who was he—| over her face and PM) mare “L made you cry, sweet, I I'm a beast, darling! And God knows I love yo make you happy? W! had the panicky feeing that shi would never see him again. The his arms— preacher who had married thm had| he was sobbin; told them that they were “one” now.|! of a man not And here she lay, feeling as isolated | as his body j as if she were the only living per- sobs, that man on the other bed, sighing heavily with despair or with disgust] you cry over the heat? He was a stranger| I love you! to her, and she a stranger to him. | Why can't I 1 is wrong w: lusion, Was he wondering why on| fai, aye Tears streamed out of Faith's eyes. What was she thinking of? Bitter. thoughts of disappointment and disil- earth he had married her—when he XECUTION | NoTICE OF SPECIAL LE. and decree in mortgage foreclosure | certain mi ote duly entered on July 25th, | livered b: office of the Clerk of| man, mortea in t District Court ' County of Commissioner of Banks and | Bi Liquidation of Banks for State of Minnesota, is Plaintiff, and M. B. therine Finseth and F. ndants. M. B. Finseth and] kota, herine Finseth, the sum of Three /100 DOLLARS, and decreeing OW, THEREFORE, TICE 18 EREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a writ of special execution issued out of said Court and directed and i ds, and describing said) judg- nt, I, the undersigned, Sheriff, le auction to the highest bidder for | 22nd da and said sale will be held on the 1th day of September, 1927, at 2 ~ tion. : The real estate above mentioned e ihed as follows: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) here 4 a v '—PI WHEREAS heretofore judgment | statis oP decree in mortgage forec! office of the Clerk of | R, ‘ourt for County of y J. Veigel, Com. of Banks ‘of’ the | {4 State of’ Minnesota, and WW. A.| (aes 1905, and Smith, Examiner in charge of liqui- sation of closed banks for state of A H. Anderson and 8 Receiver of Farmers | w; ts State Bank of Dris- he sum of Fif- n th teen Hundred Thirty-eight & 64/100 | ony fy See deine (8138.66) DO! Burleigh Gou LLARS, and decreeing id claim is a valid first more- | Dargie! u year isnt Y GIVEN that by virtue of delivered to me and now in my hands, and describing said judg- ment, 1. the undersigned, Sheriff, | 2OUr of 10 House in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota to sutisty sald Judg- nt an ecial eexcution. The real estate above mentioned Bee iyi to be sold is situated in the unty of Burlelgh, and State of and {s known and () and North On: ) a T (2), In Block Eight (8), and all of lots One (1). Two (2)' and Three 3) in Block Ten (10) in Firat Addi- tion to ‘the Village of Driscoll, County of Burlegth and State of with the Register of Deeds in and for said County and State. Ne ith ell accruin, ed at Bismarck, North Dakota, | W' tie ded day of Agee. 1927. and sale at pabiic Burleigh. Cou: Sheriff of Burle unty, State of North Dakota. Dickinson and Johnson, nes fOr ro iuaintitt, inot, Nort ante ee Teese 9 /1-8 Dated at ef August, —— e + ropoanl tat . Too is yr stuccoin; and re| iin the ‘ilson School rectors r Creek 1001 Dis! ay until #00, BP. Me, Bat Awwuet Tithe 19a, to reserved to Fegect **Kit propossis Hut, yay & accom- ea’ cade ee fo LS are on file office of the a By order ot the Sesoo), Jim Barrett, Devlis (Continued from page one) three stage, but Cook was just as de- termined and steady as ever, FOWLER, BARRETT EVEN AT END OF 18 HOLES Faith pretended to be asleep when) might have had brilliant, b Bob returned to their bedroom long] @ay little Cherry? after midnight. He undressed in the| Tet even gue! rer have dreamed t she loved Bob bet- rest of them put to- that made you hurt. clasped across the few inches divid- And oh, she loved him, loved him, And probably hi ald She lay rigid now, fearful of mov-| never feel the sate ward I Pagett Lae! almost unbeatable golf on ti course with a 36 and mi sob broke from her! much as it did state champion: Decision of President Is Thought Final (Continued from page one) comes rather plain that here no dou- ble meaning is accredited to the |cruisers a purely defensive i Ambassador Gibson said. lown to essentials the president. oF OF SA CLOSURE SA’ WHEREAS heretofore judgment Notice is hereby given that that ortgwage executed and de- y James Mullins, a single sor to Rismarck Bank, & corporation, leigh, North Dako wherein | 23rq ‘day of September,’ 49250 Merchants and Manufacturers State| filed f eck Minneapolis, Minn., by A. J Register of Deeds of the ‘eige urleigh in th W. A. Smith Examiner in Charge of| kota, on the 2, 1921, and duly recorded in Bi .}of Mortgaxes on page 128, mor was e are Defendants, and] November, eae ny wherein it was adjudged and de-| Blonnee'p ed that Plaintiff recover from Dakota, i the Bi Rapid. City. “choose” in making his pronounce- a | Ment and still kee thinking him to tion would montane: Mist ee it is argued further that ir. Coolidge had said: “I will not be [auxiliary craft “as an. a and reasonable figure,” while at Geneva a British program had been presented calling for 647,000 tons duly assigned by t Selah N y|candidate for the ination in 1928,” the versy would ha belief that the president wa: merely ii ships. . ‘ not a candidate, has bi al hi but not that, he would dec ine the | chases she SAE cr Ehryy nomination if forced: upon him. ” Second, it is declared that by his |Sovernment? statement Mr. Coolidge closed the hi door to pledged delegates from some 88 ap ¢| states which hold their primary elec. (Which | tion before the national convention, | sion? eee * In those states it is necessary for an| “One of the mightiest. fleets on t to certify himself in order|the high seas, that of Germany, ke @ primary election result jhas disappeared It know, no other great maritime na- has embarked on a program which could conceivabl; declaring himse! ssignee of Mort- o L. R. Baird as Receiver of which assignment was led_in Book 175 of As- purt House at Bismarck, hour of two o'clock p. y of August, 1927, to satisfy the amount due Sage on the day of sale. deseribed in such which will be sold to satisty dent had any desire whatsoever te ion Belirmias uel the White House he would not have gone out of his wa: : to eliminate himself in the clections, | Sidered a menace to the British em- South Dakota’s System pire. Other than the pow: Yepresented there are in primary election laws. If|tire world but five navies possess- it desired the delegates ting modern cruisers of effective from ft x re it ee eta jcombat val sary for him to accep! ri these has approximately 72,000 adopted at the state's proposal meet- ing to be held early next’ March. Ii tons and the total effective tonnage he did not sign the platform, he ‘Of all five com| could not be certified to the voters at the primary. South Dakota is one of the states ‘Hundred’ thirty-cl, ndre rty-elght(138) | , South Range seventy-seven and to be ‘sold is situated tn the BP etof, the, Fitth Prinel- North of R and containing res more or less accordin; Governorment Survey nore “ched erg Lie on ence mort- at the date of sale the sum of Thousand Eight Hundred ai 13/100th = Dollars 13), together with the legal and. costs o} Dated oe 13, oi. R. BAL Bismarck Bank, Bisn North Dakota, ignee of Mi a ZUGER & TILLOTSON, aims Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dai (114-211-288, -five and satement ci 1 EXECUTION | SHERIFI*S NOTICE OF TAX SALE RSONAL PROPERTY. little ressen to.hol a different conclusion. In addition, the president. by mak- i woe Pe gga acy Sel to] B, ave assen’ o any other | —° . | mirality, in his h rey declaring, himself a candi mdi that Great unty of Burleigh.—ss, Notice is Hereby Given, that 1 ‘ollin Welch as the Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, Dakota, did on the i9th day of July, | di virtue of the power in me State of North nee 4 $ ate and seeking support, because his choice h t |ed cruisers to assure the food sup- aopreciated thst’ he cadet Ply of the island kingdom. “He re- ex] the field to remain closed to ' of a xh do choose to run for|and said that no doubt it was quite President. ther Not a Political Move Pinter eed a ens tans toe rted finally that Mr. Cool- | Great Britain's special prob! thereof, selze and take into my pos- session’ thre followin sonak property, to-wi 16—Boxes of Books. 23—Book Cases, Sections, part of hich conains Books. 3—Steel filing Cabinets. 2—Flat top 3 Office Cha Defendants, Elmer J. Anderson and| 3; Sy,all Oak filing cabinets, : An ig the property of Bismarck, ‘and nty of State of North is described per- 6, ‘together with in- to support in loor of the Court House in the City f Bi kin said County and sell the above de- yperty, to wat, County against r States, proceed to scribed © Personal 13. $11 a Interest, $7.36, uy Total, $! 1924, $29.88, Inte alty, $1.00. Total $3 1926. $29.29. Interest, orth’ Dakota, as per plat on file oe tH Peden Amounting to $228.60 together costs of seizure auction, to the casi ROLLIN WELCH, iff of Burleigh Count,y i k this Plemare! this 2ud day highest bidder for Late To Classify House will ve received by the Di-| FOR © RENT—One large fu Lake Gets Victory Legion in Sept At no time during their first 18, sively holes of play did either Barrett or; wooden cro: es, in line from any Fowler hold an advantage of more than one hole, while Pagett was four up on White at the completion of|ing white crosses on backgrounds both the eighth and tenth holes.|of green sod— *h Pagett was three up at the end of| The British— white crosses, too, the first nine and gained another|and equally impressi point when he took the 10th, but} The Fre! after that White took advantage of momentary lapses on the part of the Grand Forks youth and came within one of squaring the match. This is chapter 104 of the series of articles by a Fargo, N. D. » Ae i Tribune correspondent who is re- Fowl 17-year-old Fargo| visiting France as a scout for the Country club player, and Jimmy| American Legion. {Barrett, the veteran fron Devils Lake, were all square at the end of the first 18 holes of their semi-final Cemeteries match in the 13th annual tournament of the North Dakota State Golf as: ciation today, while \ White, Jr., of Fargo, was one down to Moythan Pagett, Grand Forks’ 17- year-old club champion, at the same Editor’s Note: German — scattered angle, now are being replaced by crosses of wi Gi ica British and German. Wh and lack. And all are impress beautiful. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,983 111; f FRANCE 9.2% —with 10,000 graves in each. The caretakers are one-legged men. The German—bdlack crosses. On e road to Dun-sur-Meuse, at Bel- el Wood, at Thiacourt—black crosses, excepting only a cemetery on the famous promiotorp in the Argonne—Le Chene Tondu. In this region, for four years, lived the members of the Landwehr regiments—the old men of Germany. They worked at their trades until poh iteae Bg taken bs ig ee they attacked, one moi , formation, and ,were annihilated. ghold The crosses on Le Chene Tondu are -fashioned of wood, artistically. The keeper of the cemetery is a Frenchmen, Lucien Charbonniere. And he uses the remains of the old wooden chapel his tools. a storehouse for Cemeteries—Am TOMORROW: German Pill-Boxes. @ upper nine, parring the action. Reasons Given we come d Several reasons for this belief|claim on the part of any nation for come most prominently to the fore |the right to maintain in time of First, it is pointed | peace a cruiser strength sufficient + Coolidge could scarcely have to afford complete security to its used any other than the word commerce in case of war Tenders th try fi possible any jive naval lim- be pierenpetce ts itations by international agree- the extent of believing the nomina- | ment.” tion next year actually his. Had he ; aeee moe ies oe for Waelder in i¢ wou ave presumed, if is held, that the Republican conven- | pritish delegates to the Washin total tonnage of 460,000 for surface held that if the presi- tunatel; nothing politically _b; jouncement lh t he actually ted another term his issume STATEMENY better course would been to —P)—] have remained silent as he did in sar enniteet me Ae agp Being the titular head of the Re- publican party, nd recognized in quarters as the actual head, | gj, there is held to be little doubt that | cicated ina formal Mr. Coolidge could muster sufficient strength for. Say canalaete he apase make an agreement now as final,” next convention. . id. “I confident He has, however, given no indicatio a bog ee ae at Ge on id ssible after c ments to find a the divergent je early conclu- ent for the limita- tion of auxiliary naval vessels. Although the secretary in his statement that the posals constituted an enhanced cr building as to whom make it xpected 4 licly endorse any one. ore views Thanks Vote Extend- {:iss'"" ed to Hugh Gibson (Continued from Page one) expansion as an absolute and even a vial necessity.” Washi the British empire has already five when he mussed up his 10,000-ton ships practically com- on the short ninth. Holing the ma- | pleted, ai: jority of thei: : for the 18 w on the lower nine gave him a 77. Barrett and Fowler took 80's, Bar- rett getting two 40's while Fowler took a 41 and 39. ix more under construction rd and four ships of 9,760 tons al- ready in commission while the United Sttacs has two 10,009-ton- ners about 15 per cent complet: and ane Metts Gilbey se ea ack ts of the semi-final le pointed out also that the act matches wil Play Friday for the |authorizing these American cruis-| P. ers also authorized the president to suspend all or any part of the con- struction in the event of an inter- limitation agreement with- in his judgment justifying that “We cannot follow the reasoning which attributes to six-inch day by ofiicera of Country club, who are sponsoring Kirkwood’s appearance here. Eng! The ambassador recalled that th change on the part of the British ir. Gibson asked. What new factor in world affairs on the horizon them apprehen- [Bares] ident, said in a speech the other da: that in the matter of guilt it is well to distinguish between the German people and their rulers. Well, well, the war's over! the strongest of than 200,000 tons. Claim Not Justified Third, it is Printed out that the} Mr. Gibson said the American ld in no way be con- delegation could not admit the jus- ing the presidnt in an jtice of the Bi the oo, One way or an-|British proposal made for economy other in the event the nomination was tendered him. It is held that in While the American made for the final analygis, when time |naval outlays. comes for him to accept or reject the | American program obviously would nomination, the choice would be up|Permit drastic naval to him and since he already has made | while the British Proposals would his choice not to run, that there wa: sand gad increase such expenditures Id an epee, we believe, an un- The chief British delegate, W. C. man, first lord claim that the ing, too, on whom you He insisted th the wartime food Snatchers will take the Capitol Theatre, where this riot of fun h ington government that the efforts for further naval limitations which failed today at Geneva cai be resumed at an early ene Conan nnd Bis te today by Secretary Kellogg. “Ido not consider the failure to basis for tecepeitin or ed States _re; sary nor wise,” pn of take. , 3 Bg ng plays the leading -|No Rain in the Sky; We're High and D a sree ae Nor hands It nectar is high Clare at ‘th and where, rivalling her sensational suc- * cess. In are . “year without a JOE KIRKWOOD COMING HERE ON AUGUST 18 Famous Trick Golfer Will Demonstrate Shots on Bis- marck Country Club Course Joe Kirkwood, famous British eon and perhaps the most widely ni own trick shot golfer in the world, is coming here August 16. This announcement was made to- Bismarck The golfer is to open his visit here by playing a foursome of 18 holes wel Tom O'Leary, Ed Cox and Paul ook. After ghat, he will demonstrate the trick shots which have made him fa- mous, and give a lecture. Tickets for the event are to sell for $1.50. Kirkwood finished third in the British open this year and has ear- ried off championships in many tourneys in this country and the British Isles. He is to visit six town: rome and Bismarck being the towns in tl in North and South Dakota, is state on his itinerary. M. Poincare, French wartime pres- Mms, Schumann-Heink, Php — from Europe, is 66 yea: sing with the Metro; Company this season tour of 70 conce! gestion is that she get C! nny, De. pew'to help her out with juets. he Couple of young men were arrested in nse riers eae ne je intoxicated. yea know body will be pinch for making a left-hand turn around a sky-scraper. us sl ing life Now they’re saying the Dempsey- tight “Framed up. We ay reeled ie Wear that the Prince of ‘Wales tal Pos is off his horse on pur- A New York man, 98, f his rules of longevity, « & business on cash basis.” In of (copyright, 1 EA Service, Inc.) . CAPITOL THEATRE The final shaving of “Cradle place tonight at ; been playing to appreci- ative audiences. For sheer enter- tainment this laughter producing film can not be surpassed. The it lof screen comedians includes Loui nda, J. Farrell Macdonald, Sam- 1 Wale: for tho: 10 ho! racing 4]—and who deen Lsiiver Comes ugh,” Fred Thomson's latest jicture, will prove an un- serving skeags ig 3 the essent! ly settl in the = story which has its ae i ie ad potareades West. this phe jich will open at the ‘ toph tol Theatre tomorrow tains a thrilli which has all phasis of an ai class Thomson is said to adds vital s-| tri to’ his long list of popular hie, the Unit | ee oe ein ie this latecte In “Silver Comes Thi to which the/ag a typical cow- government “could not! raising “Silver” ive its moral approval,” “I am certain that the failure at this time to enter into will not impair the oxi Between him ‘over a gruel re th ELTINGE THEATRE | House Rosie” the new ww picture is the attraction ri pitese for today and Friday jay. This new production comes to th: 2 ith the reputation of having’ fice rechrds ZI louse Rosie” Clara is In’ “Rou; gh Hi Rosie O'Reilly, the belle of Tenth Bismarek folks would |Avenue and sweeth rt of Vie feted * — - em ee - « a