The Hope pioneer. [volume], December 21, 1922, Image 7

About The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
•i-. ..• Vv$ 'i-- ,.X hr,^-rt:
•i&ziir-
CHAR6ES U. S.
FORCED PACT
North Dakota Senator Asks for
Investigation of Nicar
agua Irregularities.
WANTS IXPLANATION
Declares That America Has Been
™Maintaining TroopT'on^Tcaraijuan
Soil Since Disturbance in 1910
—Costa Rica Involved.
Washington—An investigation by the
etwite foreign relations committee to
ascertain "the true state of affairs" in
Nicaragua, the facts concerning Amer
ican occupation of that republic, in
1910 why American forces still are
quartered there, and "the connection
between certain New York commercial
houses' and the Chamorro Clan govern
ment of Nicaragua" was proposed in a
resolution introduced by Senator Ladd,
Republican, North Dakota.
Makes Serious Charges.
The resolution set forth at length
various criticisms of the American
policy with respect to Nicaragua, de
claring that "no state of war exists
between the United States and Nicar
agua which would justify the perman
ent quartering of our military forces
upon a territory of a friendly, neigh
borly nation" that "the executive de
part has no constitutional powers to
maintain such invasion without the
consent of congress," and that "such
permanent occupation conflicts with
the traditional policy of the United
States and is inimical to the continu
ance of friendly and harmonious rela
tions with Central American repub
lics."
Reference also was made In the
measure to resolutions adopted at a
mass meeting in Managua which, it
was said, accused Dr. Maximo H. Ze
peda, a Nicaraguan delegate to the
Central American conference now in
session in Washington, of being' "a
traitor to his country" and "a warrior
of Wall street- bankers against the
legitimate interests in his country."
Says Nicaragua Was Forced.
Another charge set forth in the
resolution was that "while the United
States marine still remained in con
trol of the Nicaraguan capital," after
the occupation of 1910 and while
"United States naval officers virtually
dictated the policies of its nominal
president, the United States govern
ment consummated an important treaty
with Nicaragua." An attempt to en
force the terms of this treaty, the reso
lution added, "has created disputes
between the United States government
and certain other Central American
nations involving territorial grants for
a naval base and commercial conces
sions."
A further subject of Inquiry under
the resolution would be "the diplo
matic conversations which preceded
and followed the so-called Nicaraguan
government's repudiation of the decree
of the International court of justice in
disputed matters which concerned
Costa Rica, Salvador and Honduras as
well as the United States government.
TURK FEARS HALT PARLEY
Straits Negotiations May Fail Because
of Ottoman Stand.
Lausanne—Turkish fears of subma
rines, Turkish fears of swiftly flying
military airplanes laden with bombs,
and generally. Turkish fears of aggres
sions from without that will put Con
stantinople in danger, have placed the
whole Lausanne conference in jeop
ardy. iigHf
The United States is silent on the
situation but the allied leaders say
that they have uttered their last word
on the question of liberty of the straits.
The Turks must say yes or no to the
allied project.
The British experts, Admiral Keyes
and General Burdett-Stuart, already
have left for England, believing their
work to have been completed and the
French experts are preparing to depart
at the conclusion of the "last session"
for discussion of the straits. Whether
a rupture will come on the straits
problem depends chiefly on whether
the entente diplomats and their ex
perts can remove the Turkish fears.
This they are now trying to do.
An additional fear of the Turks
which the allies must calm is that
with which they surround the proposed
international commission to supervise
control of the straits. The Turks claim
that the commission will be inquisi
torial in nature, that it may infringe
Turkish sovereignty, and. finally, that
It may be used as a club by some pow
ers to threaten Turkey. Hence their
ambition to have a general guarantee
pact signed at Lausanne which will
assure the neutrality of the straits and
prevent acts of hostility in Turkish
territorial waters.
Big Reward Is Offered.
Denver, Colo.—State and federal au
thorities, rffter a day and night spent
In searching for ffie masked bandits
who shot and killed Charles Linton,
stole a consignment of $200,000 from
Federal Reserve guards and then made
their escape in one of the most during
and sensational daylight holdups ever
staged in the West, were without tan
gible clues as to the Identity of the
bandits. Police are being spurred on
by offers of rewards totaling .$15,000
for the capture of the bandits dead or
•live.
Lord Mayor Moore
This Is Lord Mayor Moore of
London, who has Just been elected
to that exalted office.
4 BANDITS RAID BANK
$31,500, Loot of 160 Safety
Boxes, Taken by Bandits.
Lafayette—Four bank robbers en
tered the Farmers state bank, blew
the vault, and rifled safety deposit
vaults, taking $1,500 in cash and Liber
ty bonds and savings stamps estimated
at more than $30,000. The men escaped
in an automobile.
Andrew Carlaon, on his way home,
was caught on the main street, carried
into the bank, bound, gagged and
placed in a back room. He did not
free himself until more than an hour
after the bandits had fled in their car.
The robbers apparently took every
precaution by cutting communication,
but missed one telephone line running
into town. The alarm was spread
quickly over the surrounding country.
BABC0CK AGAINST TAX RAISE
Commissioner Claims Several Irregu
larities Now Existing Should
Be Remedied.
Minneapolis—Charles M. Babcock,
Minnesota highway commissioner, took
a definite strind against any legisla
tion which would increase taxes at
this time, when he addressed members
of the Allied Automotive Association
at a luncheon in the West Hotel yes
terday noon.
Mr. Babcock advocated some
changes in the present automobile li
cense law. He said he did not seek
increases, but thought no decreases
should be made. There were certain
inequalities which exist now, he said,
by which cars three or four years old
paid a higher license than cars of the
same make now being sold. He
thought some adjustment should be
made in such cases.
CRASH WHEN ORDERS FAILED
8core Hurt, Most of Them Passengers
on Chicago-Minneapolis Train.
Throp, Wis.—More than a score of
persons were injured in the wreck,
most of them passengers on the Chica
go-Minneapolis northbound flyer. No.
3. All of the injured were .taken to
the hospital at Marshfield, Wis., for
treatment.
The dispatcher is said to have given
permission for the passenger to have
right of way over a doubleheader
freight train. He failed to clear the
track for No. 3 and it headed directly
into the freight train, killing both en
gineer and fireman on the second
freight engine. The two on the first
engine saw the danger and jumped.
LAUDS CO-OPERATIVE PLAN
Wallace and Klein Enthusiastic in
Support of Movement.
Washington—Indorsement of co-op
erative marketing was expressed by
President Harding, Secretary Wallace
of the Department of Agriculture, and
Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the bureau
of -foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department of Commerce and by
a number of representatives of farm
ers' organizations at the first meeting
of the National Council of Farmers'
Co-operative Marketing associations.
National organizations marketing ma
jor commodities were represented by
several hundred delegates from 35
states.
Michigan College Seeks $1,500,000.
Lansing, Mich.—President David
Friday will ask the 1923 Legislature to
approve a building program for the
Michigan agricultural college calling
for expenditure of $1,500,000 during the
fiscal year of 1923-24.
Test Iowa Bonus Bonds Validity.
Des Moines, la.—State officials an
nounced that they had learned that
bond companies have decided hot to
bid on Iowa's soldier bonus bonds un
less the validity of the bonds has been
settled by a test case In the courts.
King Motor Co. Ends Receivership.
Detroit, Mich.—The voluntary bank
ruptcy of the King Motor Car company
was ended in Judge Adolph F. Marsch
ner's court and the receiver dis
charged. A dividend of 17 per cent
was declared.
DENVER RESERVE
BANKRAIDED
Robbers Open Fire, Seize Loot,
While Currency Is Being
Placed On Car.
Denver—Three bandits shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Charles Linton,
a federal reserve bank guard, and es
caped with about $200,000 in currency
of $5 denominations, which was being
loaded onto a federal reserve truck in
front of the Denver mint.
The funds were being transferred
from the mint to the Denver Federal
Reserve bank.
The robbers seized the money and
sprang into a large automobile. As
their car sped away armed govern
ment guards inside the mint building
fired from the windows of the mint at
the robbers.
MOTOR TAX TO REMAIN SAME
Legislative Changes Won't Go Into Ef
fect 8oon Enough for Next Pay
ments.
St. Paul—Automobile owners will
have to pay the motor vehicle tax for
1923 on the present schedule. Changes
in the tax law which will be made by
the new legislature will not go into
effect soon enough to have any effect
on the next tax payments, state of
ficials agreed.
Secretary of State Mike Holm an
nounced he will ask the legislature to
extend the time for license tax appli
cations, which as the law stands must
be in by Jan. 31. Applications for
1923 will be received from Jan. 1 on,
he said, and will be on the present
basis.
PLANS CUT UNDER RADICALS
Critics of White House on Watch for
Chance to Make Plan a Failure.
Washington The ambition of
President Harding to provide the basis
for the adjustment of the most acute
of Europen irritations has blanketed
popular interest in domestic political
problems. Comment reflecting politi
cal as well as popular reactions from
it clearly indicates both approval and
confidence in the success of it. It is
to be expected of course that critics
both in and out of congress will find
fault with any method which Mr.
Harding and his advisors may adopt
to bring about the consummation of
universal hope.
THE HOPE PIONEER
FLOODS OF POISON LIQUOR
Analysis of 8eized "Bond" and Moon
shine Reveals Deadly Contents.
Minneapolis Floods of poison
liquor are being brought into Minne
apolis for Christmas purchasers, M.
L. Harney, chief of the prohibition
field forces, said in a warning.
Analysis of socalled "bonded liquor"
and moonshine, seized by agents, re
veal that deadly poisons never before
found in such large quantities, are
present in much more than sufficient
amounts to produce death alid blind
ness, according to Garvin D. Williams,
federal chemist, to whom all samples
of recent seizures are being sent.
BILL TO FIGHT BARBERRY
Agricultural Measure, Before House,
Calls for $32,300,000 for Good
Roads.
aWshington—An appropriation of
$350,000 for the eradication of the
barberry bush is made in the agricul
tural appropriation bill for the fiscal
year 1924, which was presented to the
house by Representative Sydney An
derson of Minnesota, chairman of the
subcommittee who drafted the bill.
An appropriation of $32,300,000 for
construction of forest roads and trail
and rural postroads, as authorized
under the federal highway act, is rec
ommended in the agricultural, bill for
next fiscal year.
PUBLIC IS RESPONSIBLE
Co-Operative Enterprise Among Far
mers Should Be Encouraged.
Washington—It now costs more to
distribute and serve than it does ac
tually to produce the things the
American public consumes and for this
the public itself is responsible.
This is one of the general conclu
sions reached by the Joint Commis
sion on Agricultural Inquiry following
a detailed study of the general subject
of marketing and distribution.
BIGGEST TASKS UNSOLVED
Near East Settlement Hangs Fire In
Conference.
Lausuanne—The near east confer
ence entered its fifth week with three
of its biggest problems still unsolved,
but with the subcommission making
every effort to reach settlements.
Theater Corporation Formed.
New York—Formation of the Thea
ter Owners' Distributing corporation
for purposes of co-operation among
independent owners throughout the
country was announced. It has an au
thorized capitalization of $5,000,000.
Baby Born in Prteon.
Fon du Lac, Wis.—Mrs. Lottie Gard
enier, sentenced to life imprisonment
from Berlin, Wis., for poisoning her
husband, gave birth to a baby girl at
Taycheedah, a state Institution near
here
ALL THAT INTERESTED HIM
Small Boy Was "Here," and the Rest
of the Matter Was Not of
Importance.
A country merchant was in his store
when a little boy came in and tlie'lol
lowing conversation ensued:
"Boy, what is your name?"
"My name is Ephum, suh."
"Well, Ephum, what is your daddy's
name?"
"Ah ain't got no daddy."
"Is your daddy dead?"
"Naw, suh, Ah ain't never had no
daddy."
"What Is your mammy's name?"
"Ah ain't got no mammy."
"Why, is she dead?"
"Naw, suh, Ah ain't never had no
mammy."
"Well, If you never had a mammy
and daddy, how did you get here?"
"Ah dunno, suh. Fust tiros Ah
knowed anything, Ah wuz here."—Los
Angeles Times.
Cutlcura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off In five minutes with Cutl
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
dally toile! purposes. Don't fail to In
clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement.
Tuberculosis Reduces Average Life.
According to recent statistics pre
pared by the National Tuberculosis
association, two and one-half years
would be added to the life of each
individual In the United States If
tuberculosis were eliminated as a
cause of death. During the past 17
years the death rate from the disease
has been reduced exactly one-half, but
there are still more than 1,000,000
cases of tuberculosis in the country.
Tuberculosis workers, encouraged by
the results of their efforts, are plan
ning a more Intensive campaign for
the coming year in order to spread
further education regarding the dis
ease among the public, as it Is their
conviction that it can in time be en
tirely eradicated.
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.
Pills and salts give temporary re
lief from constipation only at the ex
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way—a means as simple as Nature
Itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant Is not suflicient. Medi
cal .authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Nature's own
lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative
It cannot gripe. It Is In no sense a
medicine. And like pure water It is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians
used In leading hospitals. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.—Advertise
ment
In College.
"Is your son in college?"
"Technically, yes."
"Hey?"
."lie is touring the country with the
glee club Just now."
Taking No Chances.
"Now between you and me and the
graphoplione—"
"Naw, the graphophone might talk.
iKftt Contents lBFluiil
•|()00 DltOPSjJ
fn f.
I
A S
-tess*
A
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
10 Cents
Luscious—
SAVE
Made With Raisins
—and already baked for you
the trouble and the
time of baking pies at
home, yet give your men
folks pies that are exactly to
their taste.
Master bakers and neigh
borhood bake shops in your
city are making luscious
raisin
pie fresh every day.
Your grocer or these bake
shops can supply them.
Taste them and youll
know why there's no longer
need to bake at home.
Crust that's light and
iflaky— tender, thin-skinned,
juicy fruit, the juice forming
1
Blue Package
Those verse:l In woodcrut't can lell
a dogwood tree by Its bark.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
2
6 BELL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
DT KING'S PILLS
—for constipation.
Sure relief
from biliousness
CASTORIA
Forlnfan^andQW^en.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, NCW YORK CITV.
a delicious sauce I There's
nothing left to be desired in
a pie.
Made with finest seeded Sun
Maid Raisins.
1560 calories of energizing nu
triment per pound in practically
predigested form. Rich in food
iron, also—good food for the
blood.
Make cakes, puddings and
other good foods with them.
You may be offered other
brands that you know less well
than Sun-Maids, but the kind
you want is the kind you know
is good. Insist, therefore, on
Sun-Maid brand. They cost no
more than ordinary raisins.
Mail coupon now for free book
of tested Sun-Maid recipes.
SUN-MAID RAISINS
The Supreme Pie Raisin
Your retailer should sell you Sun
Maid Raisins for not more than' the
following prices:
Seeded IS «. blue ptg.y— SSOe
Seedless (in IS os. red pkg.)—ISc
Seeded or Seedless (11 ox.
BBI8HTENS, REFRESHES, ADDS HEW DEU6HT TO OLD DRAPERIES
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish
J—ISc
CPT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers,
Dept. N-548-13, Fresno, California.
Please send me copy of your free book,
"Recipes with Raisins."
NAME
STREET.
CITY. ..STATE
INDIGESTION
Gray Hair
Useful and beautiful
Lamps and Individual Shades. Pottery
of North Dakota Clay. Rare Silks.
Chinese Rugs. A large range of inex*
pensive materials of good design.
Maie Douglas Rindlaub
Interior Decorator
119 Robert St. Fargo, N. D.
m.
•pi
I-
'4
I
ft
ti
isoutof fashion^
Is unaece*Harjr-»
for you can have
abuodant hair
of the original
Goto* Restorer.— Bafo
water—try it' At all good druggists, 75 cent*,
or direct from HESSfG-ELUS. Ckai*. TIM.
•hade by using Q-Ban Hair Coloi
Fargo Directory
The Studio Shop
GIFTS
MONT 4X4
Established over a quarter of a century
Growers and shippers of cut flowers,
plants, etc. Write for catalog. Funeral
designs on short notice. Phone, wire or
write. Cor. «f Bradwaj ut Front Sired, Firp, N. D.
KODAKS
Films and Photo sup*
plies. Finishing for
Amateurs. Mail ord
ers Solicited. Prices
2-.aEpl,catlon* FARGO DRUG COMPANY,
608 FRONT ST., TARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
MWe
Hotel
European Plan—Rooms Si.00 to S2.00
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ertablish.d in 1878 Fargo, North Dakota
United State. Depositary. Capital, Surplus and
Profit*: 1626,000.00. The oldest bank In Nortb Dakota
FILMS
DEVp#mT£D"-
Try our service. Price list and
cample on request.'
WASHBUflN FILH SHOP
Box 897 Fargo, N.
D.
HEMSTITCHING
Buttonholes, buttons covered, accordion, knife
and box pleating. Prompt service guaranteed.
KENNEDY'S 116H Broadway, FARGO, N. D.
Send Your DRY CLEANING to
THE PANTORIUM
Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters—Alterations and
Repairing. Furs, sheep-lined coats cleaned.
Equity 119 Roberts St., Forgo, N. D«
Loomis and Loomis, Cleaners
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of Ladles'
and Gentlemen'* Wearing Apparel
Parcel Poat a apeclalty
106-110 BTH ST. 8. FABGO, N. D.
Cannon Optical Company
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
A. E. Cannon, Manager
Eyes Examined—Lenses Ground
Artificial Eyes Properly Fitted
Weather Instruments, Binoculars
Send us your repairs any lens duplicated.
119 Broadway, Phone 229 Fargo, N. D.
Wanted—Scrap Iron
WASTE PAPER *U JUNK li Carload Lota
Write us for quotations F.O. B. your loading station.
fARGO IRON AND METAL COMPANY
W. N. U., FARGO, NO. 51-1922.