The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 8

TUESDAY 10 BE REGISTRATION DAY FOR CITY All Make and Female Voters Must! Be Certain of Right te Cast Ballot \ ett 1 Tuesday will be registration day in| Bismarck. Registration boards ' sit all day in the six polling — pla the North Ward school in the fir ward; Faunce’s building on Fourth | in the second; the new high school in | the third; the McGillis building in the fourth; Thompson's plumbing shop in} the fifth, and the hall in the sixth. Any man or woman who has lived | 90 days in the ward, six months in the | county and one year in the state ho is 21 years old or more( and a en | of the United St , may vote April 1 for two members of the city comm sion, if they are properly regi: Many Bismarck women alrea registered. tam as to thei make sure by plac devolves upon all ‘ male voters who have mo: i ward or precinct to another since the last city or general election or regis- | tration. | markably quiet one to da are four candidates for the commissionerships to be filled Ap 1—~John P. French, John A. L Henry W. Richholt and R. R. L. Best S$ to succe himse The other y on the city coim- mission is ¢ by the e of the term of (¢ the general 0} Oil Co. in Io ne voice as men in the elec-; tion of city commissioners. i Men only may vote for a police mag- | istrate. C, F. Bleckreid, the incum- | bent, is not a cand ute for reelection. | The candidates are KE. H. Howell, w.! Upon their transfer from the Army Corps School at Gondrecort, to Langres, Col. H. A. Upton, Commandant of the Schools, called the musicians together and paid them the following splendid compli- ne aseolman and eee Dolan, ment: “The officers and instructors at! this school have appreciated your work, There have been times when the work and the worries were almost too-much, but through the open windows ‘came Or the meas, NOW Serving as Justices! Foating the musical strains of your band, and I wish to tell you that more than once it furnished the ‘Pep’ for us all to carry on. I have read, somewhere, of a Commanding Officer that has placed a City commissioners will be clected|}yalue of a million dollars on his band, it would be impossible to place a physical value on your organization.”—Tostevin, in Minneapolis Journal. for terms of four years and the police magistrates for two. | GREAT COPPER MIN The Pas. Man. March 22.—Copper ore to the amount of ten thous tons has been hauled from the M mine, north of here, to the Stur Jake dock since January. The portation problem, long a dra This is the week to order your | "Easter Suit from Klein—the home of the best Clothes for ihe Price, SHVALONUOONUOEAEOAOURAEREAUOAAEAUASAOUUAUEAUUAUAAUESUAEAAEEAU AEE beers nae Wire e ae ‘Slovak government in October, 1917, when he wag in the United |States. The Copenhagen dispatch gives no reason’ for his alleged | ‘resignation. ° @ i 1 al aln | REFUSE TO JOIN | Amsterdam, March 24.—The Austrian central workmen coun-| ;% | APPOINT COUNCIL | | Copenhagen, March 24.—At the first meeting of the new jcouncil for the entire of Hungary was appointed. 4 VIEW IT AS WARNING 3 i i Berlin (Sunday), March 23.—The Berlin Press from the ex-| , tremely radical to the most conservative see in the évents in Hun- |} Watch for Our Big Spring UUHIUNONENUEAUUASOAERUAUUAAAE ACA Outing Flannel Gowns — Basement , Bargain Unloading i alan red ole hasten css eee us 98c | All Shéetings at Basement Bargain Unloading Sale, discount 20%, Kimonas—-Basement Bargain Unload- ing Sale ........ ONE-HALF PRICE ement Bargain Unload. | . ONE-HALF PRICE} Sweaters— ing Sale . Curtain Goods—Basement Bargain Basement Sale, 207; discount ................04. 0 Dolls—Regular 59c value, at Base- | ment Bargain Unloading BAe lp pace «05d + 39c Laces—Basement Bargain 4 | Unloading Sale, per yd. ....... Cc} Dress Ginghams—Basement Bargain | Unloading Sale, 5 | per yard ... Cc, 4 Skirts—Basement Bargain Un- esos $2.98 Towelings—Basement Bargain Un-} loading Sale, discount .:.::.2..04. 0.06005 10) Silk Poplin—Basement Bargain Un- loading Sale, : 8 c| _ Per yard . Johnson's sets my brain a reelin’, every time I hear the music of a military band.” marching, waltzing and jazzing its way into the hearts of millions of the fighting men and boys “Over There.” It has cheered and revived waning “Pep” and hopes of men lying sick or wounded in ‘ the hospitals, has made good in a hundred and one little ways and whether the trombones are wailing the sliding notes of the melancholy blues, or the ensemble is tearing to shreds ppoular march Women are entitled | sfuff, or really playing the better grade of classical music, it has made everyone “Over There” appreciate the full meaning of the lines in the above unconsequential jingle of the Yankee Doodle Boy, as quoted above. | Winnal Down, England, LaHarve, La Courtine, France, and has been stationed at the Army Corps Schools at Gondrecort and at'the Officers’ Training School for seven months at Langres, France. he \urday evening. The boys are at their best, after their 18 months’ stay in France. Everyone should turn out and hear one of the best bands that was in overseas duty. dance hits are used only at these dances. It is earnestly requested by the director that the people met all these young men, those of the band not actually engaged in the orchestra, will be on the dance yl resources of this region, was solved | , : = ROS Re '} bythe use of 175. twohhorse tens | OF GOVERNMENT AND START pS =\\ ek | re. will be: brought tothe Pass by | DRIVE AGAINST -ENTENTE a, a | 36-inch Dress Sil 07 | ing Sale, 1 8c jand Secretary Lansing in Paris, the attitude of the American — 9/0 ; RISMCRREE AEGILY “TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 24,1919 North Dakota’s Famous First Regiment Band at the Front 5 : _____ AUDITORIUM, SATURDAY NIGHT, SEAR TH be. % Some ten or twelve years ago, Geo. M. Cohan wrote the “Yankee Doodle Boy” and the first few lines of the verse to the song ran something like this: ‘“There’s a feeling comes a stealing and it For the past eighteen months, the band of the 164th U.S. Infantry, formerly the 1st North Dakcta National Guard ‘Band, has been blowing itself to fame. It has been two-stepping, The band originally came from Lisbon, North Dakota and has been with its regiment continuously from the time that it left the state, through the days of Camp Greene, Mills, Merritt, at The band under the direction of W. Walter MacDonald, which numbers 35 able musicians, is touring the state. At the urgent vequest of a great number, they will appear in Bismarck Sat- Music for the dance, after the concert will be furnished by Harmon’s Harmony Jazz Band, the original orchestra that has become so popular every place the band has appeared. The latest wo floor, and will do all the an to make this the gala ‘night of the year. Let’s all turn out and givethe boys a rousing welcome, both to their concert and the dance. S ’ “||BOLSHEVIKS GAIN CONTROL to the development of the min BS shipped to | Mritish Colum The May taken out 4) tons of high grade copper which cost $50 a ton to tran port, to the smelte It is id thi in 1918 the Mandy produced H a (Continued from Page One.) dent Ebert declared in a speech Sunday, a dispatch from Berlin says. The German president added Germany could not give up —s Shite | spoke at a meeting called to protest against the annexa- oe of all copper produced in Can- | tion of Danzig. He declared Germany would agree, to a neutraliza- Ow ‘tion of the Vistula which would include Danzig as 2 free port. i Copenhagen, March 24.—T. G. Masaryk, president of Czecho- | ‘Slovak, has resigned. | | Prof. Thomas G. Marzak was elected president of the Czecho- SEND ARMY TO HUNGARY i Copenhagen, March 24.—A Czecho-Slovak army has been! ‘sent to Hungary. No other bat tery will give you as long life, as dependable service,.as much peace of mind as the Vesta—because there i; no battery made like the Vesta. * jell has decided not to join the Hungarian movement, a dispatch | ifrom Vienna says. The council declared that the Czecho course is | jimpossible in Austria. “ i | | Hungarian government, a dispatch says a soldiers and workmen’s | No other battery is so constructec! to protect you so positively agains: short circuits, “treeing,” and’ othe: annoying, expensive battery: troubles. igary a terrible warning to the entente. This is the view taken by ithe Wwe examples of pie Freieheit and Hages Zeitung. i A : Thursday i “Entente imperialism,” says the latter paper, “assisted the, MTT ment Thursday " Bolsheviki into the saddle in Russia by the frustration of Trotzky’s | DLAUALUAAUEUAALLAALAAAANAALALEHALII ;peace plans. If these two lessons should not suffice'a third will ; Serges—Basement Bargain Unload-|be made to carry terrible consequences into the entente lines.” i L ing Sa le, | . pe arivnokean ee WADE REGARDED SERIOUSLY me i London, March 24.—Hungary’s adoption of Bolshevism is re- | Vesta Indestructible Isolators prever short circuits; Vesta Imessonnied: Wood: en mats prevent “treeing;” Vesta Titaniun: : hardens the lead plates, precipitates i re es Aprons—Basement Bargain ‘garded seriously by the Anglo-French press. It is particularly ashe Pp. , precipitatés Impur:: Unloading Sale ..:........, 79c i grave because of its effect on the Rumanian situation.’ It was the ie: ties and adds vastly to the battery’s strength. tf isement Bar-|establishment of the neutral zorie on the Hungarian-Rumanign | $1 75 frontier, established by the peace conference, is reported from | Hungary to be responsible for the revolution. Commentators.agree | signs are not wanting that Germany is in collusion with the Bol-; gain Unloading Sale per It is very sel- dom _neces- sary’ to make No other battery Kas a single one of thest. life-prolonging features. ; White Wash Goods—Basement Ba gain Unloading e, 07 sheviki and that Hungarian claims that the entente: precipitated an adjustment t i discount ROME ee ae the revolution by their action on the neutral zone-is'merely a sub- | ona Vesta Ba- J pid finally,. whatever make of battery you mby : Purses—Basement Bargain iterfuge. 5 { eeiieeesees ave, we will make you just as good an allowance ae Uawodihe Sait..7... . DOE! RADEK RELEASED | sary, adjustment as the manufacturer of your old battery.’ In te- Blankets—Basement Bargain Unload-| Copenhagen, March 24.—Carl Radek, the leading Russian Bol- ; is made on a placing an old battery or buyi ry ng Sale, ; ees 20% shevik agent in Germany, arrested February 13 in’€onnection with | eee safe, wise business to; get the Vesta te panes COUNE .. 2.0... sees eee 0 the Spartacan uprising, has. been released by the German govern- more — gives double th Vesta. costs no. Corsets—Basement Bargain Unload-| ment, it is reported today. The release of Radek, says the messagé, f a5 5 a jC; SeFyice- Ms ¥ - ing Sale......... ONE-HALS PRIGE| has crated a bad impression. x Winter Underwear—B: Unloading Sale. ..0: ee é lee _ Some results of the new Spartacan agitation reported are a Hosiers Basement Bar 2 9 ee strike at Leubek, riots at Steutten anda general strike at Unloading Sale, per pair... Cc pores au j a Towels—Basement Bargain Unloading | WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED ‘ Sale, di 0%, Washington, March 24.—Concern was'evident today in official sOunE. eres esse eat 9 | and diplomatic circles here over the news of the seizure of gevern- Percales—Basement Bargain Unload- |ment in Hungary by a Bolshevik regime. With President Wilson Lahr Motor Sales Co. SERVICE—That’s. Our Middie Name per yard 22.0.2. ce tees ay | government will be determined and announced there. Outing | Flannel—Basement Bargain} Although the news was receivéd)with general concern, there per yard. Cee 18c was not much surprise. For weeks unrest has been noted in Aus- , Ks Ss |tria-Hungary. It has not alone concerned food. There has been a |serious unemployment problem. Rumania weathered one at P (@) PU L A R of Bolshevism, it was pointed out today, but whether shetcan withstand another attack is a question. With Hungary turned ‘<1 Bolshevik, Rumania would. be two-thirds surrounded. ~ PRICE STORE CROSS _DNEISTER - AS 3 London, March 24.—A Bolshevik’ armyof 70,000; men. has crossed the river Dneister, south of Lemburg, says-a dispatch. | > vias army- is composed largely of Hungarians and: Bulgarians, who ‘were prisoners in Russia. ete ae :