The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1927, Page 2

Notes On European Travel | By George D. Mann Editor’s Note: This is the | has lly arranged a “cut-off” fourteenth of a series of articles | with Kaiser and he has exacted last tribute from the republic. » said he is reputed to be $150,000,000° in ly are on a sixty-day motor trip along the highways and by-ways of the Old World. liquid | least, thi. ance of “busi neath th: surfac undergoir? a hard u tle to maintain the nonetary syst jermany prefe' eredit and throughout the cesist her er a situation whi close of the At this w the allies a mill seven days a week. declare the terms agreement are too know that the post-war adjustment flexible adjustments to f mercial exigenc | England is taxing herself to pay} and Germany, while knowing that und grim necessity enforces that she put! her economic house in order, as) about her are armed troops vd agencies of collection that used, she has elected a degree as is poss touris rench on it. royal palace nptured be os Ti it i tile of his- the terms of the treaty of V« Jt and the payments as outlined in the} 1 Dawes plan. Leon Fraser, Paris representative of the agent-general for r payments, said recently to this city that Ge efforts will provide he perity and that is constantly demonstrating her ability to come back.” He even went farther said that Germany uld float large loan unhampered by repa } ayments. ‘he tourist gets the same sion as that uttered by It is wonderful the « onom: ment Germany has made years since the war, for in to meeting a nonumental w, it was necessary to reconcile thi cheme of the com ionary e which sought to repudiate burden imposed by =! st war through moil of . icvolution. How nea such elements succeeded is only t well known to those German pi triots who fought for economic! © peace w’ ": the allied governme Soviet headquarters exi: and the red flag still flies in some) sections of Berlin, but the tourist is} of the poorest home. assured that it is a mere flourish! geranium 1s and that the police have the situa-| flower—it greet tion absolutely under control. cite the fact that in Berlin, ti case brought | tion. in must submit to compu g—two a week. Even the d poor districts (there are no ms in the German cities) are} rupulously clean, and you see the niums peeking from the w * in Berlin and as i dole system obta’ ances the dole rui cks a week, Som sed as mi as 10 per vide dole revenu Pp here, as in land the dole system. that the system enc ce, In some lines remuneration is low and the w man elects to take the dole and sa his clothes and his hide. The w was told that there were 400, Tierlin on the dole and as ma two million in all Germany. 7 was no time for a verification of these figures, but the 400,000 in Ber- lin seemed excessive. If there is 1 Saal unemployment problem here, many has a most excellent way) ef concealment. It was noticeable in London, while here the parks and \, blic places are not filled with township, ers, nor are the streets of Ber-) local hosp Jin lined with “sandwich men” and jllness. “pan-handlers” as in London, A, Besides his father and mother, the “septa and more orderly city is not/ deceased leaves four sisters, Mrs. to be found in all Europe. In the B, Fields, Mrs . Koch and } evening the cafes and beer gardens|E, S, Baty of Bismarck, and are crowded and even the Dawes) Orpha Moore of Telfer; two brot! alers, Carl C. Moore and Ralph A. n| Moore of Livingston, Mont. st Ww er} Anerson G. Moore Dies in Bismarck nday € ital following a “plan does not seem to have put ‘very wet blanket upon the recreati Q i of the German people. Their parks! Funeral services will be held at nd public places are in excellent, Webb Brothers’ funeral parlors repair and their streets as far as| Thursday afternoon at. 1:30. Rev excellent pavements are concerned,C. R. Frankhauser of the Eval ‘would put many an American city to| gelical church will officiate. Ser shame. The Germans have mastered the art of economy. It is a science] same afternoon at Glencoe, and i terment will be in the Glencoe ceme- tery. ‘The deceased is well known in th community. vinter he was mail carrie coe and Lay Schumack Will Not Re Reléased Now Aberdcen, S. D., Sept. 20.—(AP) Sheriff L. B. Geisler of Aberdeen, own county, today stated that August Schumack, held here in con- nection with two store robberies and a bank robbery, will not be released ito North Dakota officials until Schumack has appeared in court here, or until it is ascertained that he cannot be convicted in Brown county on the evidence which is be- ing gathered. Schumack retains the same bold front meanwhile, declaring his inno- cence. Long series of questioning have failed to break down his in- different attitude towards charges made against him. Koennecke Starts Flight to Far East Cologne, Germany, Sept. 20.— (AP)—Otto Koennecke, German av- | A visit to the former kaiser’s Ber-| is one of the interesting aunts. The German people in most) tances are bitter toward their former war lord. War was not as popular with the German pcople as ietured in the press back in 1914. The machine about the kaiser is be- blamed bitterly. Many of the class of ‘“goose-stepping” we feathered their nests and as my informant told me “sitting | high horses.” In other word: they had the advantage of inside in- formation and when the fortunes of the empire began to crumble, many ‘of them saved their fortunes upon the bankers win great fortunes ey ano after te war} in specula' on German exchange, too, participated in the and many lost their savings the bottom dropped out of Old men nce in affluence doing menial tasks. return to the former kaiser arted glory of the royal hen the kaiser skipped across the border to Holland, he lost love of the German people; 4 he remarried nine months aft- . wife’s death he lost their re- ; when he summoned the gov- ‘ernment as defendant in the courts and counsel.” palace. m ices will be held at_3 o'clock the; narek to Glen-|t NYE PROPOSALS {Republican Insurgents Should | Offer Constructive Program, rence waterw: i daily lunches at the A. W. Lu- cas Co, Store. they will serve Chicken, Noo- dies. Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, | Peas, Lemon, , Pumpkin Pies. e ta C BIDS iator who recently gave up his plan to make a transatlantic flight to the United States, started on a long dis- tance flight to the Far East, at 2:4 T. m., this afternoon, The German aviator’s plane is t: fly to the United States by way 0: the Orient, making long hops in be- tween. His first scheduled stop wii! be at Angora, Turkey. Bank Messengers ' Robbed of $95,00¢ museum, Of ta | maces, Pat 20+ (AP) Te £ mes: rst at rles, fine Gobelins and much Bank of Cicero were held up be as with eg today and of $95,000 which they were to another ban! " -of Germany to recover his property when the people were heavi- burdened by taxation, he aroused ‘seems through ithe nobility. The ‘ nobility. e : generation, at least, will not the gare of the Hohen- class. kaiser was allowed to take thing | | ful, promptly enter into a contract School District, No 10 for 60 tons more ARE OUTLINED INSTATEMENT Senator Says ept, 20.-“P)- Repub- hould seize the ed b, their con- ce of power in the o put forward a con- Sen r Nye of number, formal ngton, nts a expressed osition and be carried its adoption id the opportunity ble” for this d for all and dispel the i ut forward that it entertains adical ideas.” ‘arm Relief Needed Outlining what he r r | along the ary-Haugen meas- for the solution of r flooc problem. remaining blems had been be devoted to blic debt, with i n, but rather in upper surtax e MeN 1! s in the Nye pro- nendment abol- of congress. n of Muscle ‘adden branch bank recharter the until the sed by the are curbed by Legisla’ ve The Methodist Ladies serve For Wednesday of Salads. Cream and a variety and J. S, Odland. N. D. Should Become Mecca For Tourists Says Winnipeg Man Mandan News er an investigation by state’s attor- ney’s office. Edwin T. Meredith declares at New York that advantage accruing to wets from McAdoo’s withdrawal “People in North Dakota are not aware of the wonderful possibilities this state has as a vacation spot,” said Paul B. Gibben of Winnipeg up- on his return here today from a trip to the North Dakota Bad Lands. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Gibben and Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Conk- lin. Mr. Gibben is actively connected with the Winnipeg convention and tourists’ bureau. The fantastic rock formations and the beautiful scenery in the western part of the state make that an ideal place for vacation trips and North Dakotans should do all in their pow- er to advertise these features, Mr. Gibben said. Most of the people in Winnipeg never heard of the North Dakota Bad Lands, he states, and if they are planning a trip to Yellow- stone park, for instance, they never consider going through this state. Most western tourists go south from Winnipeg to Sioux City or some oth- er southern Minnesota or Iowa point and then cross South Dakota, ac- cording to Mr. Gibben, who contends that with a reasonable amount of ad- vertising these travelers could be brought through North Dakota on at least one way of their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gibben will leave to- morrow morning for their home, Alex Macdonald Is Speaker at Meeting of Local Kiwanians Alex Macdonald of Glencoe ad- dressed the Kiwanis club today on “The Relationship _ between the Farmer and the Busier;: Man.” He recited the good and bad points of each vocation, and the ways in which they could help each other. Mr. Macdonald said that successful farmers must give more than a few years and a little perservance to the farm that yields big production. Miss Catherine Andrist of the telephone company extended an in- vitation to the Kiwanis club to in- spect the new telephone building after the club meeting next Tues- day. Responding to an invitation issued from the club to farmers living near Bismarck to attend the meeting today, the following were present: Lynn W. Sperry, Milan Ward, Mar- tin Bourgois, Charles Allensworth, Charles Swenson, William Breen and C. 0, Nelson. Other guests of the club were Paul B. Gibben of Winnipeg, A. Wartner of Harvey, Miss Andrist . A. McDonald, a member of the club who has been at the Northern Pacific hospital in St. Paul for several weeks, attend- ed the luncheon today. N. E, Bystrom_was chairman of the day, and R. E. Wenzel led the club songs. Prospects of Frost Stevenson’s Son to Fill Place on Morton Commission John B. Stevenson, Flasher, son of the late John W. Stevenson, chair- man of the board of county com- missioners, was named Monday to fill the vacancy on the board coused by his father’s death last week. Mr. Stevenson was appointed by the board by vote of the members and of the county auditor and treas- urer. John Rovig, member of the board for the past three years, was named chairman of the county commission. Mr. Stevenson will serve until the lapse of his father’s unexpired term, January 1, 1931. HOMEMAKERS ELECT Mrs. William Borden was elected president of the Mandan Homemak- ers’ club at its regular meeting, held Monday at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. .Mrs. Roy S. Veeder was renamed secretary - treasurer and Mrs. Gus Macklin vice president, > | Personal and Social News of arn i Mandan Vicinity ' a SE eA” .s 4, FO ANNAPOLIS Midshipman Egbert Roth left Sun- day for Annapolis, Md., where he will report for duty Sept. 23. He has been spending his three wecks’ vacation at Hebron as the guest of his father, H. P. Roth, and with his sister, Mrs. Allen Grosgebauer of this city. SPEND WEEK-END AT CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F, Grosge- bauer spent the week-end in Center as the guests of friends, RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Bathilda Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hess, left today for St. Paul where she will resume her studies at College of St. Cath- Apple, For the aft-| rnoon’ lunch they will serve variety of sandwiches, also ‘offee, tea and milk. FOR APPRAISEMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY | of Board of E ARD PENWAR ng of a tions 2 until said County, + Dp. m. October 4th, 1927, s and specifications are on file the County Auditor or may be ined from . Atkinson, Coun. y: bid must’ be ac- rtified check for he total amount e order of George cent of ble to t ha ih the necessary bond for the performance of ork on this contract’ must be not later than Bring Boost in Corn Chicago, Sept. 20.—(AP)—Pros- pects of heavier frost tonight than last night threatening serious dam-/ is the same as for the genuine Quaker Oats. The difference is in the flavor, And flavor, above all things, is important in oats, age to the country’s corn crop, led t nal fresh advances in corn That rich and toasty Quaker flavor vi ay. Trading developed in-| {s the result of some 50 years’ milling broad affair toward the last, price of December delivery lag_made a swift ascent to $1.00 a bushel, scoring experience. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary oats, That is why millions demand the cept no other, Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats, And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and “bulk” are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently “bal- anced” food, y's In exciting trading, corn closed at st the top figures reached today net gains ranging from six to 7% cents a bushel. The cli- max was reached after announce- ment was received that the weather bureau at Sioux City, Iowa, said frost tonight would be heavier than last night. This announcement came on top of indications that frost would spread eastward tonight ‘ough northern and central Tii- have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2/4 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats, Quick Quaker. braska. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere appreciation and thanks to friends and neighbors for assistance and 1 offerings during the recent! and death of our beloved mother. Mr. Paul Smith, Mrs, J. Broshard. Mrs. Bruce Glass. Mrs. T. M. Koehn. Anna Smith. Paul Smith, Jr. Joseph L. Smith. CAN NOW!! Elberta Peaches ........$1.70 Fancy Bartlett Pears .... 3.40 Transcendent Crabs .... 2.75 Jonathan Apples .. 3.25 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property Low Interest Rate and Repayment Privilege Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 108%,-4th St. Phone 220-W HE price you pay for substitutes — Quaker brand—why you should ace Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers | save will best be offset by dry Demo- crats’ prompt selection of new presi- erine. At Fargo she will meet the| dential candidates. Misses Eloise and Elizabeth Powers who will accompany her to school. LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA Mrs, Della Gould of Seattle, Wash., who has been a guest. at the home of her nephew, J. C. Gould for some time, left Monday for St. Cloud, Minn, to visit other relatives. WILL _VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. L. H. Connolly and daughter left Saturday for Algoma, Wis., where they will visit relatives for some time, CALLED TO MINOT Miss Margaret Aune, instructor in the high school, was called to her home at Minot Monday by the death of her mother. TAKES VACATION Taylor Sunde of this city left to- day for Estherville, Iowa, where he will spend a short vacation. is na NEWS BRIEFS__ sod ee RUSE ee ee American and French flags torn down in anti-Legion demonstration at Clinchy, communist center near Paris; 4,000 French and American ex-service men meet at banquet aft- er Legion’s Paris parade. Wallace Berry, at Los Angeles, says Juanita Montanya’s charges in million dollar suit that he attacked her are “deliberate fabrications.” Aitkin, Minn.—Alfred J. Moberg, farmer of Palisade, was seriously in- jured when gored by a bull, DIVIDEND RATE LOWERED New York, Sept. 20.—(AP)—The annual dividend rate on the common and class “B” stocks of the Pan- Petroleum company and + Grand Forks—James Laughlin, held in connection with shooting of Glen Carson, East Grand Forks po- liceman, was released and all charges against him withdrawn aft- ———_— Gall Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the fest. ‘Atall drug and shoe stores Dt Scholls Zino-pad: he f.™-Flavored coffee —vacuum packed Transport company was_ reduced from $6 to $4 a share today when directors declared a quarterly divi- meat of $1 a share on each of the 8 Se TRAINLOAD OF CANDY + Chicago — A special train which left here with 2,174,000 candy bars, is distributing its lose of sweets through the south. If placed end to end the bar’ would make a piece of candy 137 miles long weighing more than 400,000 pounds. SHOULD LIVE 13¢ YEARS Paris—The ‘ife span for the av- erage person should be 120 to 130 years, declare! Dr. Serge Voronoff, gland specialist. His exepriments on sheep show thac their lives can be lengthened more than 25 per cent, and the same result can Le obtained in the lives of people, he b-lieves, are particular about their coffee ‘Tuey demand full-bodied flavor whether they drink it mild, medium or strong. That's the reason they appreciate Agatha Free tomorrow. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 yards of Agatha Percale. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘The Board ot ‘ISAMINGER, County’ Auditor, (9—13-20-27.) “RIDS WANTED MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. nen ete ree - ELTINGE BLOCK ids will be received by the Eklund or less of lignite coal to be delivered to schools. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7 une der one or separate contracts and to be delivered as used. Bids will be opened at 2 p.m, Tuesday, Oct, 11, 927, The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (9/20-27 1/4) : ‘Are You Really | Well? For Good Health There Must Be Proper Kidney Action. you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Concord Grapes .. 50 Italian Prunes ......... 1.10 Hungarian Plums, per Call early and get the best JONES & WEBB PRICE OWENS Try our modern high pres- sure greasing service for all cars. Prices reasonable — Short Stop Station, % Genuine Burgess “B” Batteries, $2.95 Be prepared to get the re- turns from the Dempsey- Tunney fight. Gamble Au- to Supply Co. 220 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. D. Room 11 It's so easy dresses, ho ‘Will the lady who left a pair of cream-colored shoes with us to be dyed black about one or two weeks ago call, at our par- lors and get her own pair, as the shoes that were returned to her belong to another party, Bismarck Shin) Parlor The Bismarck Building and Loan association has loaned over $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. The association always has funds on hand to assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing one already bvilt. Loans are repaid on the monthly plan the same as rent. If you are contemplating owning a home and need financial help, see your local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Association se or lingerie com First National Bank Block to give your colors with STREET SYDNEY GREEN: ELLA ON LILLIAN LANE ‘a. A lovely fine count, fast color percale, 36 inches wide, with small floral and geometrical designs in all colors, for porch and house frocks, aprons, children’s dresses, ete. — QC ver An attractive pattern showing how to get your apron out of 1 yard of percale—FREE with every purchase of 8 Webb Brothers Merchandise of Merit Only AUDITORIUM One Night, Tuesday, Sept. 27 Curtain 7:45 EVER, Mane? HARRY PUCK, _ MARIE DAYNE HEE MORRISON PATRICK CLAYTON ARTHUR TREACHER, OER eth TEAS tH wi LORD” Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Saturday, Sept. 24 Percale Offer 4 Messrs Shubert present WORLDS GREATEST ENN! tt.