The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 1

i co Fair and Warmer. I ce THIRTY- sIxra ‘YEAR, NO. 284 ASSOCIATED PRESS i Greece , Declares] YALE WINS OVER HARVARD 610 3 SCORE (reac 5 AEEMENT 1 | RAKED WIT FACTO HEADS Yale, 0; Harvard, 0. Ohio State, 2; Northwestern, 0. Army, 9; Navy, 0:. Second Period. Yale, 0; Harvard, 0; Pian Third Period. i Yale, 6; Harvard, 3: i THE WEST. i First Period. Thousands of Machines Encircled Great Yale Bowl for Annual Gridiron Contest MINNESOTA LEADS CHICAGO FIRST QUARTER, 14 TO 0 Army Holding Edge Over Marines in First Period of Play With 9 to 0 Score New Haven, Conn:, Nov. 25.—Yale defeated Harvard here this afternoon 6 to 3, Football prosperity and the high - cost of living intermingled in the great annual contest. : More than 75,000 persons began to thread their way to Yale bow! before noon today to see Yale-Harvard foot- ball game. A driving wind and a tem- perature below freezing made life de- ‘cidedly interesting. Football enthusi- asm, was at high pitch steamers and brilliant colored sweaters and fur overcoats were in evidence. An ad- vance notice said that 77,453 tickets were sold. In New Haven, it was stated these did not include more than 200; press tickets; 400 sideline seats and a thousand or more temporary ball game, the proximity of Cambridge gave Harvard students almost as good a chance to see the game as the Yale crowd. Yale and Harvard legions arrived by train and automobile from all parts of the country. The motor traffic was far greater-than ever before and garage space could not be had at any price. : | Thousands of cars. were packed around ‘the great bowl. Tarly this morning their owners and guests sought quarters in the boarding houses and the homes of local resi- dents, The real crash came this morning when special trains from New York, Boston and \intermediate poirits brot additional thousands that, with . the motor car clan, made-up. the 80,000 spectators at the game, Wagering odds fluctuated conside?- ably during: the. morning. hours; Har- vard continuing to be ‘the faverite. A majority of ‘the ‘bets were laid at 10 to 9, with the -Crimson coherts giving the extra Bolt) tto, bring out the Yale moneys. 31 GOPHERS LEAD, CHICAGO, END OF FIAST..HALF 28 to Olagreed upon to referee the match be- 25.~-Minnesota ,start-!¢ween N. North, claimant of the mid- ed off with a,bang in, the tinal game dle-weight championship of North: Da- Chicago on |,ota, and Joe Novak, which will’ be Chicago, Now. of the season against Stagg field. Two ‘touchdowns were scored by Wyman, the Gopher. full- back. First period Chicago was out- played in every department. The per- fect Minnesota machine tore into the Maroon line making gains on every plunge. The first period, ended with the score, Minnesota 14; Chicago 0. Minnesota holding the ball to Chi- cago’s 8-yard line. In the second. period, Minnesota scored two touchdowns, both made by forward passes. Goals after each touchdown brought the ‘score to 28. Chicago had not reached to. within striking distange, of, Gopher goal at the end halt" of he} fret. of the’ first. Minnesota, 14; Chicago. 0. « THIRD PERIOD. Wi in,-0; Ilinois, j= scons ror aALy He 0 _Mexich Have Delayed Delib. Minnesota, 49; CBicago 0. erations : Army 15; Ney ie ——_ Aes “Yale, 6 Harvarde 8. TERMS WERE PROPOSED BY THE PRESIDENT TRIM $10,000 WORE, Ja. cut un . for Possession of Chi. huahua MAING PROGRESS. El Paso, Nov. 25—All noon re- ports showed that Villa's, upon Chihuahua City + sing. Atlantic City, Nov. 23.—Represent- atives -of the de facto. government and the United States came to an agreement today relative to the han- dling of border matters. The planas finally determined fol- lows. closely. that: outlined ‘by. Presi: dent ‘Wilson sometime ago. Ite Terms. The agreement | ‘provides: First—The" ‘anierican troops now in Chihuahua, commanded by General John J. Pershing, shall he withdrawn within 40 days from the approval of the protocol by the respective gov- ernments, provided that within that time the conditions in that part of Mexico have not ‘become such as. to endanger the American border. In such event the time shall be extend- ed. Second—The Mexican aymy shall patrol the Mexican side of the border and the American army the Ameri- can side, but this shall not preclude co-operation between the two forces to preserve peace upon the border. ‘Left to Commanding Officers. Third—It_shall-be left to the com- manding officers of the armies on the FROM STATE'S DEBT An additiona)* ‘ten yvten | thousand was trimmed from North Dakotas bonded indebtedness at a joint meeting of thé state auditing board and the state board of university and school lands yesterday, “On motion of State Treas- urer John Steen, $10,000, being the complete balance outstanding. of the State university refunding. bonds, was retired from the interest and whe. fund. *». The complete bonded indel ness. of North Dakota is now $462,000, or approximately sixty cents per capita. Four years ago the state’s bonded debt was $937,300. Practically all of these bond payments have been anti- cipated, and the money paid into the state university and sehool funds as a result has immediately been rein: vested in farm mortgages and public school bonds. COLORED MURDERER COMES TO BISMARCK ~ FOR LIFE SENTENCE Vinot, N. D., ‘Nov. 25.—Claude Peo- ples,\ colored, convicted of murdering a in,a dance hall quarrel, was sontenced to life imprisonment ROBERTS Will REFEREE Weather King Here. i Selected to Officiate. at North-Novak Wrestling Match. Orris W. Roberts has been officially such arrangements for co-operation in Rlstsietenee pein. “bandits _when- ser itis possrol The right of Aierican government, to send troops across the border in pursuit of bandits was not incorpor- ated in the protocol, but- was made the subject of a supplemental mem- orandum. Opposed Violation of Country. The (Mexicans. had contended, earn- estly against signing any agreement in’ which’ they appeared to sanction what: they termed the violation of their national territory. It was the agreement of the Americans finally to content themselves with stating the attitude of the United States in a separate memorandum that indured the Mexicans to sign the agreement. Villa and Carranza stood in ‘the way of an earlier agreement being reached between the United States and the heads of the Mexican de facto government. Villistas are making a three-sided assault on Chihuahua City, according to a report reaching the United States department agents. Counsel General Carcia stated the message. telling of the beginning of the third day's battle had not yet reached him. the Thanksgiving eve card at the armory. Both grapplers expressed them- selvés yesterday in favor of Roberts, who has officiated in previous bouts here to the satisfaction of. the princi- pals and the fans. The tickets for the match will be placed on sale the first of next week. Ringside seats sell for 75 cents. Back of the first two rows, 60 cents. JOY AND WIRTH ON BILL Six Big Acts.Coming to Auditorium Activities of Villa in Northern kee More ‘Than ‘Billion of ; Belgians have been deported to Ger- border of both -armies to enter into] Theater Next Tuesday as Thanks- giving Offering. Joy “and Mirth have the majorities on the Tuesday evening vaudeville at- tractions for the Auditorium, accord- ing to the announcement made by the management of the theater this morning. It’s an especially strong booking and might be called the Thanksgiving card. The Deldos will be seen in an elec- CHILD WELFARE CLUB ORGANIZED HERE A local chapter of the Child Conser- vation League of America was organ: ized Friday afternoon at a meeting in CRUCIAL STAGE. E1 Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.—Reports reaching the United States govern- ment here indicate that the crucial stage in the momentous battle for the possession of Chihuahua City had been reached. ‘Before dawn, General Trevino, the Carranza co umander, engaged ‘the bandits, who are camped norsheaa’ and east o fthe city. ae December 15 and a short program has /i1) be seen as melodious merry-mak- ij ben asigned for that day. A laree/ers, and the Heuman trio in a comedy te membership has been secured and €n-| bicycle act. the First Baptist church. Mrs. C. W. Harmen, a representative of the league, acted as chairman. Following the adoption of the reso- lution and by-laws these officers were elected: President. Mrs E. P. Quain; vice-president, Mrs. Bruce E. Jack: son; secretary, Mrs. E. H. Howell; treasurer, Mrs. D. B. Cook; press re- porter, Mrs. M. F. Cushing. The club will meet the first and third Fridays of the month at 3 o'clock,: The next meeting will meet thusidstic plans are being made for the year. Mrs, Harmen gave a very* interest- ing and iperruciive address regarding the work, which deals entirely with the physical and mental development of the child Aen DOES NOT WANT PRICE REQUCED Austin, Nov, 25.—Governor Fergu- son does not want the price of food- stuffs reduced. He said so here pub- licly. The governor claims that if the food price is reduced it would be at the expense of the farmers and he is not willing that the farmers should Jose any of their hard earned pros- perity. The goveraor owns about a quarter of a million dollars in Texas farms. Chicago, “Nove 25—The diet squad had “hash” today as a portion of their battle against the high cost of living. So far the cost of the meals have averaged about forty cents a day. trical novelty painting act which has taken well with stage critiés in the east. Madison & Nace are coming with “Four Hundred Pounds of Har- mony” to shoot into the {apital City audience; George Gough is back on the circuit again and will be seen in Bismarck this time in an act called “The Amus-U-Comedian”; “The Fresh- man” is the title of a sketch with Bud Walsh and -Fritzie Fritz as the top- notchers. It is filled with speed. mirth and joy; Stein-Hume & Thomas UNCLE SAM'S PER R CAPITA WEALTH NOW AT $39.08 (By United Press.) Washington, Nov. 25.—The govern- ment report shows that each ‘man, woman and child in the United States has $39.08, based upon the gold circu- lation increase of $450,000,000 over that of the year 1915, ONE KNOWN DEAD FROM BOAT STRIKING LAUNCH San Francisco, Cal., Nov. :25.—A launch carrying more than 50 sailors was cut in two here this afternoon by the steel paddles of a Sacramento river steamer. One is knowm to be dead. \ OPENED IN CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 25.—All dead letters in the western district will be opened in Chicago instead of being forward- ed to’ Washington. Volunteers Appealed For . To Save Little Boy’s Life An appeal for volunteers was made this afternoon by C. H. Pherrill, father of Clarence Pherrili, near death in St. Alexius hos- pital, for cuticle skin to-be grafted on his son in hope of saving the little fellow’s life. LIKE OTHER BOYS HE CELEBRATED HALLOWE'EN Clarence Pherrill,—like many other boys in Bismarck and in the world—celebrated Hallowe'en. He was so delighted with his little jack-o’-lantern that he -carried it to bed with him the night of November 3. HAPPINESS IS CONVERTED INTO AGONY But happiness was converted into agony when the night clothes caught fire, severely burning the little celebrant. When the condition of the child became acute a neighbor by the name of Sullivan was the first to volunteer. BOY. HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER SAYS DOCTOR. ‘The physician in attendance says that Clarence Pherrill has a chance to recover, if sufficient cuticle is vouneteeree The burned atea covers Balt of the boy’s breast. CK, NORTE DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NON EMERY. 25, 1916. UNITED PRESS. Belgians Not Making Any Munitions FED CARS Amsterdam, Nov. 25.—Germans eh deny that any Belgians have | Been deported to be used in the manu- lfacture of munitions of war. Some RALRONDS HARD PUSHED Each many, they explained, but this was due Capital Needed’ Year for to the fact Belgian officials failed to solve the problem of the unemployed. Ten Fear . The German government has taken steps to return all Belgians improper- CHAIRMAN PROUTY SEES ly (deported: ee: END OF STATE CONTROL Millers Are Handi- capped by Lack of Cars to GONTRAGT AWARDED ernment ownership of, railroads was| Charles Wilcox, Expert Ferry- discussed here by, Charles A. Prouty, bs in charge of the interstate commerce] Man, to Build $5,000 Boat commission , valuation’ of railroad ' properties, and Carl=R. Gray, presh for Mandan dent of the, Western ‘Maryland rail- = Toad. , L, A. Tavis of Mandan, a member “We have in this country a railroad | of the Red Trail Ferry ‘company, re- propleny because ee t ine | to a cently organized to establigh service charge governmen: mnctions Ww! s private capital,” declared Mrs. Prou- etween’ Mandan. and the Capital ty. “The railroad problem isn’t any{City, announced at the capitol this nearer settled than it was when the} morning that Charles Wilcox, an ex- act to regulate commerce became a! peperienced ferryman, has been Jaw iback in 1887.” awarded the contract to build a boat “In, the railroad: situation we are| to cost between $5,000 and $6,000, and confronted by four outstanding condi-| Which is to be placed in commission tions,” Mr, Gray said. as soon as the ice goes out in the To Probe High Cost Of Food Washington, Nov. 25.—How to in- crease and if possible equalize distri- bution of the food supply and thereby combat the rising cost of living will be the subject of federal investiga- tion. The departments of commerce are at work upon a plan to probe pres- ent high prices. Administration offi- cials believe that prices are due to the fact that food production is be- low the normal and that the demand is abnormal. LINER TAKES FIRE BUT ALL ARE RESCUED Boston, Nov. 25.—The Merchant and Marine line steamer, Powhattan, bound from Boston to Newport News, caught fire off Block island coast to- day. Coast guara cutters rushed to thé rescue. The cause of the fire i not known, The fire was under con- trol before help arrived. The steam- er carried sixteen passengers and a crew of forty-six. The craft carried a cargo of general merchandise. HEAD OF STANDAD OIL OPERATED UPON; DEALS WITHHELD New York, ree John Archbold, virtual head of the Standard Oil Co. |was’ operated upon this week, His condition is satisfactory, it is said; but details of the operation and cats: es necessitating it are refused, NO MORE AMERICAN LEGION IN CANADA (By United \Press). Winnipeg, Man., Nov, 25.—There will be no more American legion in. the Canadian army, according to an- nouncement made by the militia de- partment this afternoon. Differences of opinion between Canada and the/ Washington government regarding | the naming of the battalion and re-| cruiting are (he reasons assigned. “These are: ‘The practical stop-| 8Pring. page of railroad construction, the em-} The boat will be ‘built at Wash- tbargoes on traffic, the car shortage} burn, where material wil) be deliver- and the unpopularity of railroad in-}ed about January 1. It will ibe 64 vestment. feet long, with a 27-foot beam, and “We all are aware that the situa-| Will be propelled by a 30-horse; power | tion is to be canvassed hefore the| Otto engine. It will acommodate ‘Newlands commission. We're going | eight cars and will carry a crew of to Advocate the practical abolition of| three. Permanent approaches and the state in the making of a railroad shelter houses will be built on both rate and welll ask for national incor-} Sides of the river. poration of railroads, Next we're in-}| The grade tor the new Red Trail terested’ in. the labor situation. The| highway leading from Mandan to the greatest: step this cohntry cver hag} Missouri hag been. graded ‘half-way to taken toward government oWnarshit the river and will be completed early, was the passage of | the Adamson|in the spring. eight-hour Dill. : ee ns or... «HEARING SET FOR TUESDAY ‘Washington, ; Nov. °25.—Alfred P. Thom, counsel for the ‘railroad’s exec: utive -committee, it that the} Marquett Piisoner in County “Jail in| raflroads will need $1280,000,000 ad- Default \of $1,800. Bonds A Kats ditional capital annually for the next at Arraignment. ten or twelye years to increase their} albert . Marquett, arrested late facilities to handle the country’s ex-| Thursday afternoon on a-charge of | panding commerce. kidnapping Miss Annie Balzer, 15- etwas year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' BLOCKADE IN MONTANA. | ‘Michael Halzer of this city, is a pris- Helena, Mont., Nov. 25.—Reports! oner in the county jail today, in de-' from Inspector, Fuller of the Montana! ¢ayit of $1,500 bail bonds asked. by | railroad commission show a decided-| judge Dolan at the preliminary ar- \ ly congested ‘state of affairs of traf-/raignmont late yesterday afternoon. fic on,.the Great) Northern in the} ‘The hearing has been get for 2 northern part’o fthe state. +A block-| clock Tuesday afternoon before the ade of traffic at Billings is indicated. police magistrate, when the girl, now Naa nips, in the custody of her parents on the MILLS LACK CARS. _ recommendation of the state's attor- ,dbthneapolls Wann, Nov, 25. noy, will be brought into court to ig the Northwest's most acute car/testify for tho state. shortage and au utter itability to NEVI a/n 4, move their grain with the closing of SPENT $687.70, lake navigation, W. H. Hovey of the! iss Jeannette ene the lady Washburn-Crosby Milling Co. today| trom Montana, spent $687.70 on her predicted that flour mills in this, the campaign for congress. country’s greatest | milling center, | may be, forced to close down indefi- nitely, Mills aro now “running only Part time, because of the car short- age. It is admitted that closing the mills would) increase the flour short- age and boost Reh eely re prices: YOUNG GIRL’ ASSAULTED Dickinson, Nov. ‘Nov. 25.—While Bo- ing to her home Monday evening, Miss Mary Blank of this city was knocked down and slightly. bruised by Frank Rausch, who jumped from be- hind a building and struck her. The brutal blow aimed at the girl fi ‘by Rausch was partly lost in its ef-} 93 feet by a side step. The young wom- an was taken home by railroad men. It’ is believed that her: refusal to Jet ‘Rausch accompany her home was responsible for the assault. PAROLED MAN SLIPS ' AGAIN; BACK TO PEN Jamestown, N. N. D, N Nov. 25.—G. H. Leach, Minot, paroled from the state penitentiary was arrested here today on.a forgery charge. Leach forged a check for $30 using the name of G. H. Howe, his employer. He waiv- ed. examination signifying’ his desire to plead guilty. He will go before Judge Coffey at @ special term of the district court next week and probably will be sent back to the penitentiary. TO ANNOUNCE DECISION IN OUSTER CASE MONDAY Governor L. B. Hanna, after a con- ference with the attorney general this afternoon, announced that he would hand down Monday his decision in the Hetinger county ouster action against its board of commissioners. PREDICTS MILK RIOTS. New York, Nov. 25.—Declaring that the purchasing agents of the Entente were draining the supplies of milk products, Loton Horton, head of a large dairy concern said that “milk riots” woudl result unless something were done. REMEMBERS DIVORCED WIFE. Chicago, Nov. 25.—Because his di- vorced wife nursed him when he was sick, during the last five months of his life, -Henry Barnsby left her $60,475 while wife No. $10,000 of -his estate. SESS Se Ses eR ie Courtesy Minneapolis Tribune. Sam Clark, former mayor of Minot, publisher of Jim Jam Jems, and 2 only got|traveler, and Claire Adelaide Johnson of Grand Forks, taken following their marriage at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Home Edition ar On alrart PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT UNDER FORMER PREMIER VENIZELOS TAKES LEAP DANUBE 1S GROSSED Teutons Reach Alt Valley in Their Drive Toward Capital of Rumania . SERBIANS BEAT OFF BULGARS AT MONASTIR Little Activities Along West ' Front Due to Heavy TRIES DASH London, Nov. 25.»-The Ger- man fleet attempted to ap- proach Downs today but was frustrated in the attempt. Londdn, Noy, 25.—Advices received here today state that the Greek pro- visional government under the. lead- ership of former Premier Eleutheros Venizelos, has formally declared war on Bulgaria. Several thousand Greek soldiers have joined the colors of the Entente armies and are engaged in the oper- ations about Saloniki and Monastir. Serbian troops north of Monastir have repulsed Bulgarian counter at- tacks in the region of Grunista. Ital- ian troops under General Sarrail suc- ceeded in progressing further. West of Monastir, operations are hindered by rain and floods. Fresh Gains, Along the Rumanian front, the Ger- mans continue to make fresh gains against the stubborn resistance'of tie Rumanians. In today’s action, the Teutons captured 300 officers and $00 men. Russian official advices state that the Germans have Crossed the Dan- whe and that. the Rumarians.are-be- ing forced back in: the Alt: valley south of Kalimaniseht. aa Molda- TrosKt. "4 4 The official dispatches from) thé. German war. office at Berlin tél of: three other towns captured south of the Alt. In-France and along the Flemish war front, heavy rains have prevent: ed any activities of importance, A M. Neratoff has been named minis ter of foreign affairs, succeeding Pree ier Sturmer, Neratoff has been act- ing as assistant foreign minister for several months. German troops have crossed the ;Danube, landing at Islaz, Roumanta. , The advance northward from Zimnica ,has been stopped. i Berlin reports the appointment of {former Foreign Minister Gottlieb von 'Jagow, life member of the upper house of the Reichstag, and William von Strumm and Baron von Dembusch have been selected as joint scoretar: of the foreign offices, Newspaper dispatches from “Athens say that the British hospital ship Braiemer Castle was torpedoed, not | mined. It carried 400 British wound- ed. ‘ame MISSOUR) SUI "TN TEST LW Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 24.—The government has decided to make the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf case the test suit to determine the validity: of the Adamson amson eight-hour ‘hour law. © CAMPAIGN ITEMS LIGHT L. D. Bailey Heads List With General Election Expense of $16— $7 for Auto. ‘ D. Bailey of Moffit, representae iveateet of the twenty-seventh ‘legis: lative district, heads the Hst of chndi- dates who have filled their 1 election expense accounts with County, Auditor Flaherty. | Bailey makes an affidavit to the ef- fect that he spent but $16, seven dol- lars of this amount being for gasoline and garage bills. Most of the candi- dates who had expense items listed showed for the most part that they had contributed from five to ten dole lars toward the county central com- mittee. The other candidates’ expenses ar@ jas follows: Frank Prater . $5.75 J. P. French .. os 1000 Charles Fisher . 10.03 C. D. King ... «+. None F. E. McCurdy - None G. N. Varnum None G. J. Keenan 9.36 HH. C. Bradley . . None W. E. Parsons . None R. Penwarden 11.50 T. E. Flaherty 5.00 ATHLETIC CLUB AT CROSBY 1S ORGANIZED Crosby, N. D., Nov. 25.—A. L, Chrise tian was elected president, and Q. G. Grytness, secretary-treasurer of the athletic club which was launched here this week. The use of the exhi- bition building for gymnasium work’ has been obtained from the fair asse- ciation board.