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GROTESQUE CONDITIONS PREVAIL IN BUDAPEST UNDER SOVIETS’ REGIME (Correspondence of the A ted Press.) —Conditions in Budapest and the surrounding country under the fantastic govern- ment of Bela Kun and his soviet are grotesque. It has just become known the Countess Rada is scrubbing ys in one of the city prisons. ecrenyi, aged ninety, pr of the King’s horse, d the In spite of his age, he has ben forcibly removed from his home and impri oned. What disposition will be made of him is not likely to reach the pub- lic until it has been ordered and. exe cuted is Vienna, May 12, formerly m is one of those who has incur displeasure of the ruling fore: room in the handsome mar- ble p of Count is Karolyi the former Austrian ambassador to Lorden, is occupied b; me one of the vaunted proletariat, with suc sul might be expected. pipes from the lace-curtained windows, and the silk-covered walls are smoky, grimy and greasy. Pro- tective ¢ 's have ben torn from rich divans and handsome charis te be used for dishrags. Costly bronzes C A R R O WV | properly clothed. TROY TAILORED sorTCOLLARS FIT WELL—WASH EASILY ‘| Cluett, Peabody § Co., Inc., Troy, N.Y. chipped and mutilated are being used as playthings by the proletariat children, It is the same in the handsome residence of Count Andrassy next door, where squalor and dirt are vap- idly replacing the magnificence and polish of a happier day. Day by day comes the news of in- creasing violence on the part of those who are in power. The latest instances have to do with Ludwiy Navvy, former president of the Hun- garian Parliament. He was seized at his country home and while being \taken into Budapest, was taken fron | the train and shot to death by the Red Guard who gave as an excuse that he was tryng to escape. Altogether the situation in Buda- pest is rapidly approaching the point where there will be the customary appeal ,to the “great big-hearted -| America” to feed and clothe the peo- ple. Security of life and property is growing less with every week and the ance magnificent city is rapidly taking on an appearance to which its people have hitherto been strangers. Neglect of agriculture is one of the outstanding features of the situation. It is estimated that fifty per cént of the tilable soil has not been plowed partly due to the disorganization and demoralization occasioned’ by an or der of the soviet which forced land- owners to raise the wages of farm laborers from five crowns to thirty crowns per day, and also to give them butter and milk without anv charge and to see that they were The appeal to the United States for help is expected to come chiefly from the people who have done noth- ing to work what few fields gre now under cultivation and who never hal many clothes or fett'the need: f6r them. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE” THURSDAY, JUNE 26; 919, JESS BIG ENOUGH TO WEAR JACK DEMPSEY DOWN IF REFEREE; ISN’T ON THE JOB 5 A, My ‘i poly - le Tu 2 TOL vn jen tl WI orga “tan, ghee i (} (e. ill LAY the smokegame with a jimmy jl pipe if you're hankering for a hand- ° ¥ out for what ails your smokeappetitet For, with Prince Albert, you've got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our: exclusive patented. process; Prince Albert. is scotfree from bite and parc and hands you about the biggest Ict of smokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction! Fea { Prince. Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. issimply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! me You never. will.be willing to figure.up.the sport you've slipped-on once Oe Business Directory Nv OTA Bring or mail in your filnas for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE ; Bismarck, N. D. — Ss FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Bismarck, N. D. Webb Block eee Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard WELCH Hardware Implements Harness NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 233 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY; Distributors of STUDEBAKER and CADILLAC Automobiles ——————————————_ GHOE FITTERS Richmond sWhitney MAIN STREET Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Western Sales Bldg. Phone 35. , Bismarck. odak ¢ e) PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR, FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Radiator Repairing +-and—~ Battery Repairing CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Cees? BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO.. Bismarck, N. D. UL TTT AGUDFOUUONREYINORSRORD ——— SS SS a eRESTA TSAREP4, % x, 66 y 99 Ring 4 eX ide CToRY service STAT CORWIN MOTOR CO Bisnarca PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 er 100 Licensed Embalnter in Charge MEN’S FURNISHINGS Everything a Man Wears AT BARGAIN PRICES COLEMAN’S Fifth Street ‘Also Junk bought in handful and carload lot. WEBB. BROS, Undertakers — Embalmerg Wuneral Directong || Licensed Erabalmer in Charge Day Phone 5¢ Night Phone 65 \ RTA NA MAG TN EB AOE perereynerteener ty By FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Editor. Totedo, O., June 26.—Another little worry in the Dempsey camp: is the possibility of Big Jess using his weight to wear down the challenger in the clinches. And that is a point that will have much to do: in the choice of a referee. “I will insist on a referee who ir big enough and fearless enough te break the fighters promptly ané@ keeping Willard from wearing dowr Dempsey,”. said Jack Kearns, Demp- sey manager. “Of. course Willard s great size would soon wear Dempsey down: if he wer@ allowed. to lean his weight on Jack in’ prolonged clinch- es." That is. another point in favor of bout. Matt is almost as big as Wil- lard and much bigger than Dempsey and no one ever accused Matt of be- ing afraid to -break ’em no matter how big they were. Matt is quite athletic, himself, and keeps: in physi cal trim the year rourd, fight or no fight, : To illustrate the point. one: has but t6 gaze at Jack Hemple and Jess Willard in the ring to ‘see where Kearns’ precautions are ‘warranted. When Big Jess lays on his opponent the opponent is under some strain. Twenty or thirty seconds of that in a round andthe challenger would be ready to retire about, the end of the sixth er seventh... Walter Monaghan, weighing 215. looks [ike a boy in the ring’ with Wil- lar and Hemple looks like a baby at 195. But.the baby can make the champion .step a fast pace. The Dempsey fans say: “he big- Ser they ave the harder they fall.” And the Willard fans right back at’em: “If they fall.” - f CITY NEWS | | Miss Coleman To Sideria. * Miss Kate Coleman, popular Dick- inson young. woman, who was accept- ed for war service in France just before the, signing of the armistice, writes friends from Yokohama that she is ert route to Siberia for service with the American forces there. Mayme Brady Home. ‘Miss Mayme Brady, formerly spe- cial nurse at St. Alexius and a popu- lar member of the younger social set in Bfsmarck, is at her home in Val- ley City on a furlough after more. than a year’s service as an army. hurse with the A. E. F. in France. To Have Charge Mr: Barbara H. Wylie, Bowesmont, N. D., corresponding secretary of the North Dakota W. C. T. U., will have charge of the W. C. T. U. cottage at the Devils Lake chautauqua this sea- son. The cottage, which has been re- paired and improved this year, will be opened July 1. .Mrs. Fred: M. Wanner, of Jamestown, will have charge.of the organization’s cottage’ at the ‘Valley City chautaugua, during institute week, and Rev. Nello Osmun of Alamo, N. D., will look ‘after the W.'C. T. U. cottage at the Mouse River Loop chau- tauqtia at Tolley, N..D.,-this ‘season. Former Resident Here. 2 Mrs. C.2F. Wright and two. little daughters, Marian and Dorothy,: are visiting in the capital city this week as. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rh... Davis, Thayer -street, arrtving Tuesday. evening from Santsh, where they: had been visiting with friends. They expect: to remain here unti! next week, when they will leave for Valley City, and thence to Oklahom» City, before returning to their home at Orlton,. Okla. Mrs. Wright is -* former resident. of Bismarck, and will. bd remembered’ here.as Mis* one ‘time with the North Dakota Ip- dependent Telephone Co. During. her earlier residence here, Mrs. Wright made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Davis, Returns to Fargo Mrs. W. J. Best, 1111 Third avenue south, has returned to Fargo to spend the summer after ‘a several months’ sojourn at. Denton, Tex., with her daughter, Miss ‘Mary Best, who is art ingtructor in the State College of In- datriak Arts. On the way to Texas, Mrs. Best visited with her daughter, in the North Central, Normal sehool at Matt Hinkel as referee, for the big'|' Bernice Bartell, being employed at} Miss Ina Best. who was critic teacher | SACK HEMPLE aT Best » received her master’s degree from the teachers’ college, Columbia university, New York, .a few weegs ago, specializing in institutional man: agement. She has accepted: a. profes- sorship at the Industrial college at Denton, Tex., for next year, and will have® charge of the department of cookery and institutional management. Miss Ina Best and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Boughton, are now at Boston, Mass., and are guests at the home of their brother, William E, Best. Mrs. Best does not expect that-.either of her daughters will return to. Fargo’ to spend the summer, but*it ‘is’ probable that Miss Sarah will.come home-for a Mount Pleasant, Mich. Miss Sarah is CRIMP CUT 3 % LONG SURWING PIPEE Tasarco short visit before going to Texas to take-up:her worki—Fargo Forum. {CONGRESS OF WOMEN TO. AID SURFRAGE New York, June 24—An all-Amert- cor. congress of women suffragists’ is. of the National Women’s Union of the Argentine. “Her proposal has been re- ceived here’ by. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrages Association, ** Mrs.-Catt-has not yet acted upon the sugestion, but it is. anounced that she soon Will do so, Signora Morean pro- voses that a Pan-American couference be held. in Buends Airese in July, 1921, tev. ne study of the civil and political status of women; «t:e| itl “at is proposed,” says. Signora. Mor- ean, “that we concentrate our energies oi a general movement throvghout the Americas in behalf of our ideeals, be- ing confident that the co-operation of tue delegates of the various countries wil encourage the discusion of the dif- ferent, problems raised relating to the position of women and will ‘be the means of bringing forward suggestions ficulties.” “WWe hope that our sisters:in the | United States of America ‘will give us their active support; the world- | wide prestige won by the party..they vement and the | result attained. makes them stand out as an. example among the democratic | institations, and wil be:a :sure sign-of have played ‘in. this | ultimate success of our work.” “Behind: this conference, ‘adds Stg- nora Morean, looms a larger hope of a The Pipeless You Want to About . 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Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C, Pan-American organization, | which would stimulate mutual help among the all feminist associations.” MUSICAL PRODIGY Bianco's are on record. Already, the critics say, she has a strongly. mark- ed individuality which is revealed :in all her work.’ A large freize atid two London, June ah ougon art its large decorative female. heads are tes express astonishment, .over th@tamong her pictures on exhibit. Her drawings now being exhfbited at the | nower of design on a large-scale fs re- Letcester Galleries @y a 13 year old| garded as remarkable. Another pic- girl, Pamela Bianco... She was born|ture of hers is. of a children’s’ peace in England and now lives in Italy. | celebration, and the expression of the | - Musical child prodigies, it is. point-| chitdren’s faces is so. good that the ed out, are not uncommon, but it is experts are amazed doubtful whether other tmstances of pis eat ak oe : such precocity in drawing as. Miss| Tribune Want Ads bring. results, HE Service that Firestone _. |. Gray Sidewall Tires have ; been giving is what makes car owners and dealers refer to this as “The Firestone Year.” Lower prices and an adjustment basis of 6,000 miiles for fabric tires and 8,000 miles for cord tires piles up the advantage. ie as Most Miles per Dollar is as profitable as Grain Growing, In Western Canada Grain Growing is a profit maker. Raising Cattle, Sheey and Hogs brings certain s It's ‘ ( "Gamraise 20 to 45 bu, of wheat totheacreand buy on case verte, » Land at $15 to $30 Per Acre. —Good Grazing Land at Much Less. . splendid climate and sure crops, Bpskatchew Few eae Traced sc Faliroad ens efe ODT Co Seana eat W. £. Stack, Clifford Btook, Grand Forks, N. 9, Farm Lands’ A, Low Prices,