The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 2

PAGE? I PAGE s BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE MONDAY, Jawan 18) 1919." REED BONE DRY LAW AS UPHELD) sWlatinetiags Jou. Jan. '13.—Tho Reed bene dry prohibition amendment pro- transportation of Uquor into dry states for~ beverage hibits interstate purpeses even when intended for _per- so al use: ‘If nullifies the state statute that imits’the use. Justice Reynolds in a dissenting ‘opinion concurred in by Justice Clarke declared that the Reéd law was an intermeddling with state authority. YANKS POPULAR IN GUATEMALA Run Railroads* and Introduce Baseball .. N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Guatemala.—Guatemala points with pride to the keen interest<shownm in baseball in the- country as evidence of the popularity of the United States with its people. Perhaps in no other; Central American country is the fluence of the United States with th native population so marked as Not only is American wealth iavest- ed in Guatemalan industries, but Amerricans form the bulk of the enzi- neérs and conductors on the Guate-! malan railroads and are engaged in other lines of work in which Noreh| Americans .excel. FOYERS IN FRANCE. Four departments of the French Government have asked the Ame ¥. W.-C. A. to open social and recre: tion’ centers for girls employed them—Finance, Commerce, War an Labor. Lieutenant Poncet of the Ministry of Labor recently requested that this Y. W..0. A. work: be begun for’ girls in his offices after seeing the social and recreation centers which had been opened at the request of t¥e Ministry of War. Sixteen centers of this kind are. operated: in «six cities: im Frances ‘Three of them are in Paris. The last of these Foyers des Alliees is for girls who are working in the De. partment of Labor. It is far-down the Seine, under the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, and overlooks the Quai d'Orsay. @The-rooms are bright and cheerful, with chintz. hangings and cushions, comfortable chairs, readihg and writ- ing: tables and a fireplace. A kitchen has equipment so that girls can pre- pare meals for themselves, They go to the foyer for their two hour lunch- time, for social evenings and for cjasses ins English. 400,000 YANKS ARE oe» ¥..W. C..A. VISITORS t Four hundred thousand persons and more served in the cafeteria in one year is the record of the Y, W. ©. A. Hostess: House at.Camp Lewis, Amer- igan-Lake, Wash, + Thé majority of the 400,000 diners were mothers, wives, sweethearts and friends who went to the camp to visit their soldiers.~ The remainder were POSTING GUARDS IN BERLIN Here is the manner in which public buildings in Berlin are guarded against surprise by revolutionary factions, A machine gun squad is being posted in the window over the palace door. Unrest is certain to continue in Germany and violence threaten until after the election of the constituent assembly next month. BOLLEY TELLS WHAT IS BEING DONE IN OTHER STATES TO GET BETTER SEED POTATO STOCKS BY H. L, BOLLEY, all potatoes * * * * no Irish potatoes It will ‘be interesting reading to}infected or infested with any disease our North Dakota and ‘Minnesota po-| or in t of a serious injurious char- tato growers to notice the steps that} acter shall be moved into the state are being take ern and w' eaten been in the ha ‘River Valley seed purposes. Fi those s of the south- | of Oklahoma for seed or propagation ates where we have i of selling our Red ch individual delivery originat- Ohio potatoes for|ing from points outside of Oklahoma js} Must have attached to it a tag béar- ing a copy of a Valid certificate of in- in mar ne eases in a taken a higher toll from| spection signed by a properly autior- the crop, preventing an economic] ized. inspector, to the effect that ne- yield until they hava become alarmed! cessary inspection has been made dut- It is also time for North’ Dakota’ and|ing tho growth of the potatoes from Minnesota potato growers to become;Which said shipments are made and alarmed. We haye had so inuch clean; found to be apaprentiy free from in- new land up here to use for potato] jurious insects and diseases. All oth- planting purposes that we have | er shipments of Irish potatoes miust thought that all we had to do was to} have attached to each container a con plant 3 kind of Early Ohio po picuous tag, bearing the following in- toes and raise some hundreds of bush-| scription, ‘not certified for planting Said tag shall also be at- jal delivery to els of tubers per ¢ and there would ' purposes.’ be a splendid market south and .cast-| tached to each indiv ward for them. | burchasers of potatoes in Oklahoma. soldiers themselves who broke the mo-| 7 ym writing this simply to call at-| “This quqarantine shall take effect Rotony ‘of :/chow”-with home cooked | tention to our grow those whojat once from date of approval and be meals. In addition to all these guests, Jarg interested in legislation that. in full force,” ete: 25,000 little children were cared for in| there wil soon have to be very con-{ In order that this ruling could be the nursery and the rest room served | siderable jimprovement in the meth-| made, the state of Oklahoma had prev- 70,000 tired wives and mothers, fod of growing, handling and saipping|iously mado arrangéments by legal The workers, at the information [of our Early Ohio potatoes if we wish | enactment for proper inspection of all desk _received and, answered: 97,000 | to retain those mark in Which we| potatoes growing within the state to questions varying from how to get the |Bave had a good reputation. T quote] aid those who were growing potatoes best.eonnections toa destination clear nee eee from the latest quaran-| for geet upee ne meet these re- [tine regulation from the’state of Ok-|duirements inside the state. sree Aasmaan as ae ik lahoma: | Almost every weck we receive some =e “| “In accordanee with Section 9, Sen-|notice of quarantine regulations’ or ‘tepne a girl bride should have in her lying room now that Private John is coming home from France, leven thousand of these queries required tel- ephone conversations with various company commanders relative to hunt- ing up a soldier whose parents had ar- rived unexpectedly. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA IN PORTO RICO Porto Rico has a cafeteria. It Is the first oue established on the island, and when it was opened in the Y. W, C.-A. Hostess House at Camp Lag# Casas the natives crowded around, much amused at the innovation. They insisted upon } having American dishes, The house became very well known in a short time, end a group of women from San Juan volunteered to go out every week to mend socks and sew on buttons {pr the soldiers, RUSSL PRINCESSES + Y..W. ©. A. Saves Wife of General _ From Becoming Charwoman. is When the war work of the Y. W, C. &..in Raspia -hes all been told.one of the most-interesting stories willie in the establishment.of the first:Women’s coke Association at Moscow. day aftér day priticésses work ‘by aide with Sirts, wives high igh Russian of thake dresses hats at lotig tables with simple, tered .women,-qpd the ‘money is Aor. self: of thése® prin- esgee-and notable as weil as ‘Phe,meed and’ suffering : throughout al) Rossia was so great at;the time Ge Astociation: wis ‘estabiithed that 8€,4'a08 a “problem to: fad: wherestte ee jrould help: the* greatest nuni- f people. + It.was thought best\to It to help. Srp a aa ate Bill 342, sesison la some letters from southern commis- ture hereby declares a quarantine on) are any regulations in North Dakota which will make it possible for them ALEXANDER 10, seed, The North Dakota Agricultyral col- as to how to grow potatoes free from {diseases, but there must be ‘somé- jour growers will be unable to meet ents that other {states are making regarding the ship- ment of potatoes; and diseases, at- | and rotting the tubers, will soon large- ly cut down.the yields and profits. | Coal Company, for ton Lignite at $4.75 per the Oklahoma state board of Agricul-| sion merchants asking whether there to buy certified or disease-free pota- OF GREECE) lege has the authority to give advice {thing more strenuous done soon, or j the legal require | tacking the vines, blighting, scabbing Eee Ty prey, 5 | Phone 453, Washburn ton delivered. This coal ‘tains less sulphur 4itd ash than any other Lig- nite mined in North Da- | kota. HIDES & LEATHER We wish to thank our patrons tor the many ‘letters. of encouragement and. appreciation, ofthe good quality of Oak Tanned Leather we furnished them with this year. In order to give better service, we have hiade arrangements with the tat: nery with which we ate connected to furnish us with this leather, and we will trade in your hidés and give you that Will beat the eastern mia ordes houses. Seid us your,» hides leather at: ont of write for tags and prices. i ROVE HIDE R vOMPAN t Y Senate, N., Dek. -|were concentrated at central head- does hot ¢Clinker‘and con-/ prompt leather jn return, at. prices |= and ‘order - GOVERNMENT — HAS STRIKE ‘IN HAND Buenos Ayres, Jan.-13.—At four this morning it, Was ‘stated at police head- quartets that no serious clashes -had ‘been reported. .since 10 last night. At that hour it was believed the govern- ment had the ‘situation in hand.’ ; ¢ Reports ‘from! Montevidéo’ say’ thé authorities théFe’-are strengthening their forces -against the Bolshevik movement, T¥oops"have been thtown about thé Vid dé ert, lécalizing the strike *in that distritt, where there are American ‘packing houses. iliaw guatds patrolled. the: city Sum da It is anmounced that 150 per- sons suspected’ 6f: being iniplicated in a ‘Bolshevik movement have been ar- rested. Among. those under detention are the men who hold the offices of president, police and other import- ant posts. Patrols of guards wére fired upon several times from build- ings during the day, it being charged the Maximilists were guilty. This movement is spreading to the princi- pal citiés, notably Rosario, where a general strike was called Sunday morning. All archives and offices quarters. : Independent strikes were to begin this morning on railways not affected by the general strike of last week. Rosario, Argentine, Jan. 13.—-Severe fighting took place at/the sugar re- finery here yesterday. KICK TOO SOON ON A. E. F. MAIL iends of Soldiers in States Are Impatient N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Paris, France—The soldiers are writing more letters, now that the war is over. Also the military postoffice is get- ting more kicks than ever it did ‘be- fore. This despite the fact that its force is working six and a half days a week. Most of these kicks are inspired by | & the impatience of the folks back home and most of them are unjustified. In- vestigation of the work of the army postal service shows this. A chicago newspaper, in a depart- ment devoted to the interest of the soldier boys advised all those whose sons or brothers or sweethearts were in the service and shad written that they were not receiving mail to notify the héadquartérs’ aftice in Paris, Then the trouble began. The of- fice Was swamped with Chicago com- plaints. Special “totce ‘Wag. put at work funning thet down: Nearly every one investigated was found to have been made, prematurely, the re- sult of impatience. Carney By Coal Phone 94 2 nse” guns\or artillery, but they DEP6SITIONS IN STARK CONTESTS Depositions in the Stark~county leg- islative contests in which Kuhn and Reilly, leaguers, are contésting the election of Roquette and Murtha, deni- ocratic independents, wil be ‘introduc- ed before the élection committee Tues- day. ‘The leaguers ‘will ‘claim that Murtha and Roquette profited from a fat majority in Belfield village, where owing to a flu cpidemic the election of- ficials. made a house to house canvass with their ballots. Murtha and Ro- quette will claim that the contestants profited to an equal extent from a sim- ilar practice indulged in by the elec- tion board of Hungarian township DOVE MAY BE _ Believers in Y portents and signs saw something symbolic in the sudden ap- pearance in the house chamber Satur day afternoon, after the Jeague ini jority had yielded the first point ask- ed by the minority in gelation to the; ratification of the league amendments. of a beautiful silv iy dove, ¥ bh cireled once about the lofty chamber | and finally found a perch on one of the | wide cornices in the northwest, corner of the chamber. There the dove sat for the remainder of the afternoon, calmly surveying the proceedings. It stood out in bold relief against, the white background and attracted much attention from the law-makers. , MOUNTAIN OF IRO} FOUND IN’ SPITZBERGEN . N. E. A. Special to The Tribune in mineral wealth that a mountain several miles long and 1,500 feet high séems to be a solid mass of iron ore. A magtet held to the ground jany- where Will pick up fragments. ‘The ore is 65-per-cent magnetic iron, and O. E. Andérgon Lbr. C. | Cousin Peter i subway. ~ California the people of freezers for “There ‘can ji country so bound together by taste, - habit and custom. Jim ..Hawkins props his feet on the rose festooned porch railing in an Oregon suburb and. reads :the same motor.car advertisement that is studying as he rides home from work in the New York year Tpke ’ ‘olin: Arizona. you can buy the same ‘tooth paste and tobacco. that are used: by. the. folks i in Maine. ‘fruit:-growers: saver- “the ‘thelx oranges and lemons to the East.. New Hamp- shire’* factories : make ice. cream Texas households. be no: division: in‘a REAL PORTENT, London—Sso rich is Spitzbergen in| could We carried from mountain side KA SANA : FIGHTING SYER woe NOB EEE, SNOW. ao tec yatet sete OIEEREES Doe preyent death by freezing. The manne’ in which warfare is carried on jn, the north of Europe is: here shown. ‘ Great sheepskin coats, fur cap$ and mittens may hamper rapid movement of machine ship, no shafts béing sunk. Seven- teen kinds of minérals havé been dis- covered. Spitzbergen is five days by steamer from Liverpool.’ \ RETURNED FROM PRISON CAMP Washington, Jan. . 13.—Nameés of three officers. and 160 'men in the army who have ‘been reported return- ed'to France from German, prison camps made public today incKide Os- car O. Irickson, Milnor, N. D. TO FOLLOW PRESENT POLICIES. Washington, Jan. 13.—Director Gen- eral Hines in a.conference today ord- ered that the former policies of the railroad administration’ be carried out without change. 1 CASTORIA| | For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears CMa the ! Signature of lo eRe BISMARCK | i, 2 lees RRIES \ DiydhvrvreddZ{o Zi | i N hae pe to site this a united country — You can tieet up with anybody: in the United States and quickly.get —. ona conversational-footing because you both read the same advertise- - ments. \ \ Advertising is the daily guide to what’s good to buy. Advertisements give you the lat- est news from the front line of busi- ness progress. Bef Reading ‘advertisements enables 2 you to gét more for your.money be-: cause they. tell you where, what and‘ when to buy. - = And it is a well known ‘fact that advertised goods are more reliable and better value than the uriadver- tised kinds. SHORTHORN BREEDERS HERE Henry Apand of Driscoll, one of Burleigh county’s best known’ breed- ers of shorthorns, visited the legis- lative assembly Saturday. ~ < When you want" phone 17. coal, Finch Lumber Co. —SSSaeeeeeeeeee GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship your hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays the highest market price. Send for our price list and tags. We pay the express and postage on furs, “We also fan hides into Coats, Robes and Leather” BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. You Can Enrol] at This \~ ‘MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE - school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon a8 competent, or your tuition, re- funded., Send for particulars. Whe you know more about this college and what it. has done for: | huridreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. “Write G."M. LANGUM, Pres., |. Bismarck, N, D. \ @