The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 2

TWO PEACE COUNCIL IRRITATED BY U.S. | ADMIRAL’S EFFORTS TO STOP THE MASSACRE OF ARMENIANS BY TURKS Paris Regards Action of Mark L. Bristol, Commander of American Naval Forces in Turkey, as Irregular—Flurry in French Offi- cial Circles Reported—Our Delegation Forced to Explain and Apologize for Impropriety of Paris, Aug. 2.7—An_ informal warning to Turkey that massacres of Armenians must cease, given recently by Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, commander of the United States naval forces in Turkey, caused something of a flurry in French official quarters and, in the supreme council of ine peace conference it develop- ed today. In the council there was reported to have occurred sharp criticism of American inter- nr ' | testimony of some hard fought battle, Mt T RTOUR WILD pronounced characteristics. Tl BRING WARES T DOOR OF PATRONS Wel-Kaewn Methods of Old-! Alleged Deed. ference in Turkey through mis- sions and otherwise despite the fact that the United States had shown no disposition to accept the mandate for the administra- tion of any Turkist territory. It was explained by the Amer- tean delegation, however, that Ad- miral Bristol sent no formal note but merely an informal statement, the United States alnne not at- tempting to spenk f-- the peace conference: ARR RRR Ree and a boneless nose are some of the he wrestling boxer, or boxing | wrestler, as the case might be, is ious to put on a match here in rck. He is booked to fight Ar- Anmonds, the Marshall City, bearcat, at Medina on Thursday evening for six rounds. Not having foes Ammonds, it is difficult to place a wager on the result, but Bull looks awfully good. = | Recently Bull and Jack Taylor of Tisne Streetman Adopted = (Omaha met in Nebraska and wrestled by Big Business HERE DAY AHEAD OF TIME Night Control Eliminated to Give, Visitors Longer Time in Bismarck Following the well Known methods of the gentlemen who meet you at) tho street and county fairs with all] manner of patented articles for light- ening the labors of mankind, includ- ing razor sharpeners, potato peelers, rug cleaners, etc., the national motor} truck development tour will arrive here tomorrow with a fleet of 18 trucks, of different makes, on a tour of 3,000 miles through the states of Illinois, Jowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota nnd Wisconsin to give demonstrations to the farmers of the advantages of the use of motor trucks on the farm. When this tour gets to Bismarck, demonstrations will be made to the farmers of this vicinity, showing just how motor trucks can be adapted to farm work. A. R, Kroh, who is with the cara- van to- point out the various: ways inj whieh motor trucks can be made prac- tical farm.tools, will have the trucks! perform whatever kinds of hauling the farmers wish to have done. The trucks will be taken off the roads/ into the fields to do hauling from field to harn. or any -other. place that: is} required. x ‘ Chairman. Lahr of the- local- com- /Mittee sclected, to,look after the-mat ter has arranged a program tobe fol lowed, while the fleet of trucks is hero. In. this program an important Part. willbe taken ‘by a United States naval band from the Great (Lakes naval. training station. Thirty mu- sicians are traveling in three of the trucks... They. will render a concert while here. Heading the tour is the. official Pilot. car containing Tourmaster M. D, Scott, A. R. Kroh, a moving picture operator. and, other tour officials; For Fapid communication between. points along the route there. is a Harley- Davidson motorcycle. Then the band Joaned by the government. Next. the 16, trucks,and the gasoline truck. There is also.a service truck carry- ing equipment suitable in the repair of any bridges. that may: need recon- struction or repairs, About 70 men are in the party. The navy boys have a truck for their tents and other equipment, for they are prepared to.camp out each night. The entire tour is. being conducted. solely for the purpose of bringing to the farmer the value of the motor truck in his farming. operations, a The original plan was to reach Bis: marck on Friday, but there was some falk of canceling Steele as a, night fice pnd pushing on to this city. If is 1s done the tour may al Gay veartior. , ah bas Beret BOXING WRESTLER HERE LOOKING. UP CHANCES FOR BOUT Bull: Androff Can: Either Box or Wrestle and Wants to Put on a Match Here Bull Androff, who. left today, for Medina, had been in Bismarck since Monday looking, over. the situation here with the end in view of putting on either a wrestling match or.a box ing -bout. : ‘ : , ‘Bull called on us last night and he is everything that ho claims, to be as far as appearances go.- Short and stocky, weighing around 150 pounds, a neck as big as some men’s waists cauliflower" “ear that’ bears ‘Titite rover an hour and a half without her man getting his .opponent’s Iders on the mat, “Oh boy, that is some wrestler,” is Bull’s com- ment on that match. Now his manager wants Bull to meet Taylor in a finish maatch in some city larger than Me- dina preferably Bismarck and there is a.good possibility that this match will be booked for this city, either at the Auditorium or the armory in a week or_two. Bull contends that he holds the mid- dleweight wrestling championship belt and having shaken hands : with . the gentleman we are not inclined to doubt word. But as far as physique is cerned Bull comes pretty near be- ing. the best built fellow for 5 feet 5 and 155 pounds that has graced long pants in some. time. eres FLY PAPER USED BY ROBBERS. TO CONCEAL WORK Enterprising _ Burglars ‘ Employ Tanglefoot in Operations at Devils Lake Devils Lake, N. D., Aug, 27.—Using fly paper pasted on the door windows to screen their movements, -robbers-en- tered the Huesgens jewelry store here eurly this morning and escaped with $750 in jewelry. Included in the loot were eleven watches, three pair. of diamond ear screws and a platinum lJavallier. Entrance was made through a transom over a rear door. No clue Was left by the burglars, ———>-_-__—__—_—-_ |Hanley Restrained in Hearing Arguments on Kositzky Petition for Entry to Compensation Book (Continued From Page One) concerning the bureau which shows the need of checking, for the bureau charged a certain firm in Grand Forks $800 when the'charge should have been. $300. “The only object of this proceeding to secure an audit of this bureau is to the end that this aggregation of self-righteous pharisees . may: be in- spected, and; checked to the end: that public funds may be safeguarded in the same manner as the funds ofall other departments of the state. The attitude of-the bureau. is -incompre- hensible for the: law plainly states that all funds inal departments shall be subject to'autid: and check-by: the auditor, yet the bureau: would hold thousands and hundreds of thousands oe dollars for disbursement as it sees it. Motor Truck Caravan to Reach Bismarck 4 O’clock Thursday; Have Local. Automobile Escort (Continued From, Page One) ;.: eycle “car, operated. by Harold Hoyt oy: Boehmer. /These scouts wait ‘ailroad Crossings and flag -the train over, waiting until the last truck lias passed. safely across.. From. time to. time they check: up-on the trucks and .in case of accident they immedi: ately go. ahead and notify the towr- master M. D. Scott or: his, assistant Roy Spencer, who halt the entire. train until the mishap is repaired. Hye All the cars are ‘still traveling’.o1 Chicago air. There has been no tire ce since leaving. the .“Windy ity,” There have been no delays that were Qecasioned by accidents to. equipment, @nly once was the tour. behind. sche; dule and that was. traveling - from Freeport,-Iowa, to Dubuque when they stopped to thresh wheat ona farm and later gaye a demonstration at a home: coming celebration in Hazel: Green, -Ia; During the morning of this day. they had given two shows at Manchester and Yndepéadence and the ‘inusual ‘big Doctor Issues Warning ._ And Tells How to Stop . Nety York: Dr. Conno: Johns Hopkins Hospital, says: awked. if I know anyt Oo stop the 5 have recomn Nicotol, which I have preseribed with great success. _ Nicotol contains no. habit- forming, drugs, is absolutely harmless and produces “astonishing results in a very stort time. The use of tobacco saps, the vitality, vim, vigor and ambi- tion ‘of the slave ‘who is enthralled by its seductive’ effects. It undermines. the health and leaves the victim an easy prey to.general debility, throat and lung Eoupless nervousness, insomnia, heart trouble, kidney trouble, headache, tongue and” Hp cancer: and even blindness. Physicians ‘the world .over.:often trace the start of the above diseases and many others to nicotine poisoning. If you want to free yourself from tto- PT hea Tobacco Habit bacco go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, Take one tablet “after each meal and in a short time you will have no desire for tebacco—the craving will have left“you. With ‘the nicotine poisoning out of your system your gen- eral health. will quickly. improve. Note: When asked about Nicotdl‘tab- lets, one of our eating druggists said: “It is truly a, wonderful remedy for. the tobacco, habit—away -ahead of anything we Nave ever sold befote. We are aur thorized by the manufacturers td refund the monsy to évery dissatisfied customer and we.would not permit the use of our name vhless the remedy possesséd. -uh- usual merit,” Nicotol ‘is: sold ‘in ‘this iy wnat an 1 ironsslatt®, money-back arantee by all up-to-date druggists ‘including ‘Lentart and Breslow. PS ee et td Mary. Pickford» who stars in her million dollar production “Daddy Long Legs” at the Bismarck Theatre three days commencing Monday. ——~ program made them an hour late at Dubuque. While: the actual -route. which the tour travels from Chicago, to: Milwau- kee: is! 3,000 it is estimated that. the trucks: will cover not: less than 5,000 tailes because of the-extra runs being made for demonstration hauls, Accurate Record. Kept- An-aceurate record of the perform- ance of each car is kept so that at the end of the, tour statistics will be available showing what each - truck bes done, what gas and oil it has con- sumed and what wear on the tires has developed. In addition to the moton picture operators many representatives. of trade papers and farm journals are accompanying the tour. They take photographs. and will , write special stories for their papers. x The trucks entered in the: tour are Atterbury, Atlas, Bethelem, Diamond 'T, . Clydesdale, Gramm-Bernstein, Master, . Republic, -Signal, : Service, Sterling Hawkeye, Maxwell, Winther, Selden Firestone .G@oodyear; Standa: Oil _-Co.. oe The advance committeeman arrived in Bismarck Tuesday in the Hawkeye car furnished by the Hawkeye Moto! ‘Truck Co. of Sioux City, Ia. 2 PROSSER DENIES SOLDIER CHARGE OF INEFFICIENCY Head of Vocational Board Makes Reply to Attack of Service Association Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.—The federal board for vocationai education through its director Dr. ‘Charles A. Prosser has addressed a letter to-mem- bers of congress denying: charges re- cently made by the association of dis- abled soldiers, sailors and marines of inetAleegey in: the board’s administra- tion, f Replying to: the association’s charge toat hundreds of men have been com- pelled to depend upon the charity of friends for months: after applying for vocational. training - because of the board’s ‘delay in arranging the: pay- ment of compensation Dr. Prosser de- clared that the board had no authority {e. make. payments or place men in training until compensation for dis- ability is awarded by the bureau: of war risk insurance. This provision of the rehabilitation act, he said, had given rise to much misunderstanding. Recipients of Bank Favors Invited to Loan Townleyites. $1000 for League Treasury (Continued ‘from Page One) posit of public funds is so common as tu be the cause of gengral comment on the: Slope. In -one instance .the same mail brought ‘to-a small ‘Slope -bank Mr. Key’s letter, with an invitation to re- mit $1,000 by draft to the Scandmav- ian-American. bank, to be deposited to the credit, ef the National Nonpartisan league, and a certificate of deposit in the sum of $12,000 from the Bank. of North Dakota, .-with instructions that this amount be deposited to the credit of:the Bank of North: Dakota. This bank had. not ordinarily carried as tauch as $12,000 of the public funds of its; local community, + Awaiting Developments Slope banks which have rejected what they regard as Mr. Keys’ bait and who have’ returned to him his $1,000 notes, are now awaiting de- velopments. They still have on de- posit public funds redeposited / with them by the Bank of North Dakota, usually on. the same day upon which Mr.’ Keys’ letter was received. If, within the next few days,‘the Bank of North Dakota should find reason to withdraw these deposits, which will, for the whole Slope; amount to hundreds of, thousands of dollars, the bankers will feel that their suspicions were justifled., Banks Offer Fine Field . There are more than 700 state banks in:North Dakota, and their resources; agregate $150,000,000. A majority of these banks have already been invited by the Bank of North Dakota to’ in- vest in its bonds, at a premium of 2 1-2 percent; and: many. of them, fear- ing ‘they would not be made member banks or redepositories, liavé already bought a thousand or two thousand dollars’ worth of these securities. ge Bank of North Dakota’s call for the public funds of the state, which aggregate about $21,000,060, was: made ona zone plan, the boundaries of the Gd judicial districts being adopted. The funds west of the river are just now being redeposited with local mem- ber banks. Whether other zones have ajready gone through the same pro- cess, and how many _ thousand-dollar notes have-been -placed by Mr. Keys, cannot ‘be:determined. . sak BMARCKDAILYTRIBUNB © PRIVATELY-OWNED UNIFICATION OF ‘RAILWAYS INTO 0 NE SYSTEM WITH WAGE AND EARNINGS GUARANTEED NEW PLAN Share Management. Washington, D. CG. Aug. 27.— * Unification of railroads of the country into one privately owned system with minimum earnings . guaranteed, the management snared by the security holders public and employes, and with provisions | for sharing excess profits between the public and employes is. proposed in a bill in- troduced today by Senator Len- root of Wisconsin. The plan dif- fers radically from the Plumb plan. The bill was drawn by the citizens national railroad league in collaboration with Senator Lenroot. GRAINMEN BILK BDDY FARMERS, SAYS IGOVERN of Chief Deputy Inspector Weights, Grades and Meas- ures Asks Warrants Fargo, ND, Aug. 27.—Action was taken Monday by J. A. McGovern, manager of the State Mill and Eleva- tor association, to iead to the arrest of the officials of an elevator company at Dundas, Eddy county, on charges that they have defrauded farmers out of thousands of dollars on false «This is: the first. action taken on the law; ‘passed ;:by the last. legislature. Warrants sare expected ‘to: be served today. Evidence of the: state: in the prosecution will be based on an inves- tigation covering a year’s transactions ofthe elevator company, made by offi- cials : working: under the ‘direction of Dr. E. F. Ladd as chief of the state weights and-measures inspection ser- vice, * . . $3,000 Stolen, Claim J, I. Brady, an accountant in the inspection service, it is charged, found that the farmers who patron- ized.the Dudas clevator were defraud- ed of $3,098.38 on false weights. Inquiry into the company’s books followed ‘an inspection by D. J. Mc- Grath, deputy -of Dr. Ladd, in which it is alleged it was learned that the scale beam not only had been filed so that the weights registered would be false and favor the company, but the beam had: been plugged as well. Mote Arrests Promised Other yinv@tigations are now. in progress throut the state. More ar- rests are expected. Mr: McGovern to- day said that he believed such prac- tices once cleared up will go a long way towards combatting the system by: which-the farmers have lost thou- sands of bushels of garin annually, to say nothing of the 500,000 bushels that disappear each year from the time the grain is loaded.in North Da- kota until it is weighed’in again in: We markets in Minneapolis and Du- The individual loss of farmers pat- ronizing the Duridas elevator ran in some cases as'high as $300, it is charged. The. discrepancies in the weight extended over a whole season, from May 15, 1918, to July 9, 1919, Mr. Brady’s inquiries developed, it is alleged. SAN DIEGO FIREMEN FIGHT ONLY UNION FIRES San Diego; Cal. Aug. 27.—San Di- ego city firemen have follewed the lead of the school teachers, girl tele- phone -ioperators,- domestic _ workers and others in forming unions here and have organized a local of the In- We are now taking orders for— ey : Wyoming Lump to be delivered from, the car 0..E. Atriderson Lumber Co. PHONE 94 Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin Proposes Scheme for Solving Rail Muddle Which Is Radically Different From Plumb Idea— Uncle Sam Would Control, But Single Non-Political Corpora- tion Would Operate—Security-Holders and Employes to | Under’ the proposed plan the railroads of the country would be placed under the’private owner- ship and operation of one cor- poration the’ management of which however, would be under the supervision of the interstate commerce commission but con- ducted directly by a board of eleven directors \gbpointed by the president» and confirmed by the senate consisting of two employes two representating the United States chamber of commerce, two farmers, three security — holders and one each from the: interstate commerce commission and the state railway commission. eee ternational Fire Fighters‘ association. The new union, it is said, will at- tempt to have the city adopt the two plateon’ system. The firemen’s union recently adopt- ed resolutions in answer to criticisms made: by Mayor L. J. Wilde and city councilmen who said unionized fire- men might permit “unfair” buildings to burn up. The firemen said they would adhere to their pledge to pro- tect lives and property to estinguish fires ‘with the least possible damage. MORE SUCCESSES CLAIMED BY REDS Bolshevik Report Capture of Pskov, Near Petrograd London, Aug. 27.~—Pskov, southwest of Petrograd has been captured by Bolshevik forces according to an offi- cial statement issued at Moscow. The Bolsheviki also claim successes ou the Volga river in General Deni- kine’s territory. They report the cap- ture of Kaminshin on the Volga, 120 aniles southwest of Saratov and say their forces are advancing toward Tzaritzen, 100 miles further south on the Volga. Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night. All new music. O’Connor’s Orchestra. ‘Write for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMSUMC.CO.INc. 3 Wootwoarn Bed ‘Maw Vou err FOR REAL BARGAINS" come to the CAPITAL CITY CLOTHING & SHOE STORE Fifth & Broadway We guarantee everything we sell and will refund money if it’s not. satisfactory. House Bargain Am. offering a_ six-room modern house, east front, well located, and barn worth $200.00. This prop- erty should sell for $4000) but for quick sale will sell for $3100; $700 cash. This is a real bargain. Have five acres with house worth $2500 in the city limits, will sell for $3800. Good terms. Insurance Written® J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745° ~ ‘Lucas Block’ “Ever Occur to You?” says the Good Judge THE > <iput up in ’ Phone 189 for Beulah Coal oa tf 4 Sp That it’s foolish to put up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn’t cost any more ‘to get real tobacco satisfaction. Every day more men dis- cover that a little chew of real good tobacco lasts longer and gives them real contentment. . ..,. There’s nothing like it. ‘REAL TOBACCO CHEW two styles WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1919 Mercer county evidently got cold feet and called the game off. é ——SSSSSS—=—=—=—__,,, « Nes HALLIDAY TRIMS DUNN CENTER FOR THE THIRD TIME Halliday, N. D., Aug. 27.—At the local baseball diamond, Sunday Halli- day for the third time this season defeated the Dunn Center ball team by a high score. Dunn Center had a pitcher and a fielder from Sidney, Mont. The. pitcher, Nelson by. name, put up.a stiff game for several innings but ‘the poor support given him’ was discouraging, and-he let up. The Halliday team has not’as yet been defeated this season. Every auto- mobile along’ the line had been charter- ed for Hazen last Sunday when the Stanton team was supposed to try out with Halliday, but the boys from t at ~ HU R LEY’ ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance .. Musie Ss . 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K When the,T ruck _ Train Comes to Town Look for the “Highway Special” ‘—the Sensation of the Show This is the truck that has won the approval of practical farmers all along the route. __,, This is the truck that Charles Guernsey, chief engineer of the Service Motor Truck Co., desigtied after consultation with hundreds of farmers and scores of state and federal experts. This is the truck that embodies every practical fea- ture that farmers require in a truck—strength with light weight—speed, dependability, economy. This is the truck that may be used for hauling grain, fruits, hay, live-stock. The special body is designed particularly to meet every requirement on the farm or on the highway. Watch for the Truck Train Don’t fail to see the SERVICE “Highway Special”—size it up carefully—compare it with other trucks—observe the many: special features that make this the ideal truck for every farm purpose—ask the SERVICE. man to tell you all about it and explain just why it more fully meets farm requirements than any truck ever built. Some Desirable Territory for Dealers Still Open Dealers who are qualified to adequately represent us are invited to write for further particulars. Mention territory desired, SERVICE MOTOR TRUCK CO. WABASH, INDIANA ~-Red Letter Days The dates when Government interest checks on Liberty Bonds are due are red letter days for the millions of people throughout the United States who help- ed their country during the war and are now reaping the benefit of their sacri- fices in substantial interest checks. When you receive these checks, don’t think of them as that much extra money. to spend, but as that much more.to add to your savings account, or to re-invest in Government Savings Stamps. The Government still needs your help, and this type of quiet patriotism is just as praiseworthy as more conspicuous ser- vice in time of war. BISMARCK BANK Bismarck,