The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919 ROUMANIANS T0 BE REPRIMANDED FOR MISDEEDS Course in Hungary Will Elicit Ultimatum From the Su- preme Council Paris, Sept. 3-—The supreme coun- cil today decided to send an ultimatum to the Roumanian government re- garding her course in Hungary. The ultimatum, couched in drastic terms and with a time limit, will be delivered by an envoy of the council. Should Roumania refuse to comply with terms within the given time dip- lomatie relations will cease and the allied envoy will bring away with him from Bucharest the allied diplomatic representatives there there, MEXICAN FEDER SOLDIERS FIRED ON U. S. AVIATORS Attack Not Ordered and Uncalled | 883 for, Declares Carranza! Consul Laredo, Tex., Sept. 3.-—Mexican fed- eral soldiers made the attack yester- day upen an army airplane fired upon near here while on border patrol duty but the machine was within Mexican territory at the time, according to Mexican Consul Garcia of Laredo. The firing was “unwarranted” the consul said and was done in the ab- sence of the detachment’s commander and the case has been reported to the authorities for instructions in regards to punishment of those guilty. AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING THURSDAY More Than 100 Members Added During August—Whiies Still in Lead The regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held Thursday night at the Elks club. saatters of importance will be up before ihe meeting tor decision, neluding the membership drive, the campaign to obtain the state conven- ion for Bisma and other topics. The membership committee reports that during August 101 members were signed up and it is expected that be- fore the end of the present month at least 200 members will be obtained. nbership drive will continue eptember 21 at which time the defeated side will furnish a duck din- ner for the winner Up to the present time, the have secured 26 new members while ihe Blues have 31 to their credit. New xYames récentlw added to the member- ship roll are J. M. Wil Ww. O. keels, S, ‘Alison, Vinton P.’ Heaton, ylomer E. Gansz, Altred 8. Dale, Ger- ld Richholt, Earl Nordlund, Frank J. Johnson, A. M. Steece, J. A. Bargen, John Delger, F. S. Hastings, and iMoyd Kent. Cor, 7th & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B, LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1- -time-and-money Saver Expert. Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, repairing, rebuilding. PHONE 234! House Bargain Am rooms offering a house of (six and bath, ‘reception hall, screened in porch, east front, trees, This house has a very good hot ain heating plant. Garage. This is one of the best built Houses in Bismarck. Price $4500. $500 cash and balance monthly payments. Don’t buy_a house or land in- til you have looked over our bar- gains. : Our motto is “a satisfied buy- er.” We can tell you of dozens of our satisfied buyers: J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas. Block eer RAL Scene from “Auction of Souls” with Aurora Mardigan- ian at the Bismarck theatre commencing Monday. STACKHOUSE PLAYS EIGHTEEN HOLES IN GILMAN OUSTED Dr. C, E. Stackhouse, who has his new drive well in hand, played eightcen holes for an 88 yesterday, de- feating M. B. Gilman in the qualify- ing round for club championship. A. Bolster put Sen. C. W. McGray out of the championship race yester- day. W. L, Smith and E. H. L, Ves- perman probably will play their sec- ond nine holes today. Vesperman had Smith two down on the first nine. The championship contest is gradually narrowing down to a point where it will become a real battle. S. CITY NEWS Returns From ‘Vacation Edwin Carlson has returned from a tion spent on Rep. Frank Prater’s 'm near Arena. jae om & o Home From Fair. Monty Peterson has returned from a visit to the Minneapolis state fair, which he declares the greatest ever. Apariments Under Roof. The handsome Thompson apart-! ments on Sixth street are now under roof and enclosed and rapid progress |, is being made with the interior work. To St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Win S. Mitchell left Tuesday evening for St. Cloud, Minn., called thither by the serious illness of Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. M, P. Noel. Home From Vacation. Miss Nina Gibbons of the state ex- amninr’s office has returned from a two weeks’ vacation with her brother, Dr. Gibbons, at Olaso, Minn, Home From Lakes. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Bortell have re-| turned from an enjoyable three weeks’ vacation at the Minnesota lakes. Their neice returned with them for a visit here. Home From Cities. | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitney are home from the Twin Cities and have! taken up their residence in their beau- tiful new bungalow on Avenue A. Making Good Progress. Good progress is being ma the remodeling of the Rosen cottage; on Avenue A, which Mr. and Mrs./ jtosen hope to occupy before flie: Motor to Los Ang Mr, and Mrs. Henry dzughter, Miss Clara, leave by automobile for an Los Angeles, Yello he tley and Thursday } | easy jaunt to; En route they will tour| tone park. ‘They: will spend|” inter at their California home. Home From Minnesota. Edward D. Lundeen has returned] from his former home in Minnesota whither he “accompanied his brother | Vietor, for whom he super d the} construction of a new office building. | Home From Ch ‘hicago. Fred J. Bremier, rate expert with! the public utility commission, is home! from Chicago, where he spent six! weeks on an official business mission. Oceupy Best Home. George G. Doorley and family have! taken possession of the Eppinger res- idence on Fifth street ‘formerly occu- pied by ex-City Commissioner R. L. Best and family, who have gone to Milwaukee to make their home. Resumes Her Duties, ‘Mrs. Marshal H. Jewell has resumed | her duties in the secretary of state’s} office after enjoying a two weeks’ va- cation. To Bring Family Hither. James Curran, state printer and sec- retary of the state printing commis- sion, has rented the Jewell residence at the corner of Thayer and Second streets and he will move his family liither from Grand Forks. To Visit Mrs. Brink. Mrs. Car] Myhre, recently of James- town, now of Valley City and formerly a Bismarck resident, and Mrs. H. C. Aamoth, also of Valley City, will ar- rive the latter part of the week for a visit with Mrs. A. E. Brink of the Pierson duplex. To Visit in Minnesota. | Mr, and Mrs. Neil Churchill and daughter and hig mother, Mrs. R. Churchill, who had been a guest at the| Churchill home here, left today for St. Croix, Minn., the home of Mrs. R. Churchill, where Mrs. Neil Churchill and daughter will spend several weeks. Presbyterian Aid Society. A regular work and business meet- ing of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society will be held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Thurs- day afternoon, when a large attend- ance is desired. Methodist Aid Society. District. meetings of the Ladies’ Aid society of McCabe Methodist Bpisco- pal church will be held tomorrow afternoon ag-follows: Sections 2 and 3, with Mrs. A, S. Hoffman, 519 Ninth street; Section 4 with Mrs. A. H. Pres- 49 i: 1. Thayer, sttget,, All members jin this city... fae hi de with | snow | y BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE of the society and ladies of the con- gregation are extended a cordial in- vitation to attend. Velva Attorney Here, John Thorp, prominent attorney of Velva, was a visitor in the city Tues- day. Visiting In Cay in Capital City. Andrew Halver and Fred’ Oswald of Wing were visitors in the capital city yesterday. Here From McKenzie. Mrs. Phoebe T. Norton of McKenzie Wag a Visitor in the city yesterday. tere on Business. Dr, Robert S. Norton of Velva was a business visitor in the capital city yesterday. Bismarck Hospital. Among those who left the Bismarck hospital today were: Mrs, E. Rosenzweig’ of Benedict. August Asplund of Wilton. Mrs, Andrew Jacobson of Dodge. Mrs, Elling Helmer and baby girl of Taylor. R. M. Choat. of McClusky. Expected Home, W. E. Perry, head of the Perry Fur- niture Co., ix expected to return to the city thisafternoon or tomorrow. Mr. Perry has been on a business trip to eastern points for the past three weeks and has secured a large line of new furniture and other household goods. Mr. Perry visited the Twin Cities, Chi- cago, Grand Rapids, Exansville, Ind., and other cities. Home This We Mrs. John A. Graham is expected home the latter part of the week from a summer’s visit at her home in Princeton, Ill, and with relatives and friends in other sections of the mid- dle west. En route she will spend a few days in the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, who have occu- pied the Graham apartments in Pier- son court for the summer, will take rooms in a local hotel until their new home on Avenue A is completed, For Mrs. Taylor. Miss Leilia Diesem entertained at! her apartments Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Walter C. Taylor of LaMoure, who with her children has been a Bismarck visitor for several days. Mesdames F, J. Oeltjen and A. von Hagen assisted the hostess, and there were 25 guests, old friends of Mrs. Taylor, who was resident of Bismarck for several years during her husband’s incum- bency as state commissioner of in- A very delightful evening Returns From France Harley. Stuart, has just ved since 1917 when he enlisted. ut was attached to the corps of the 462nd aeroplane squa ron and spent two years in France, Motor From Sterling J. F. and H. E, Wildfang of Ster ng motored to ness. The former is cashier of the ate k and the latter is a prom- inent farmer of that place. Regan Farmer Here Ii, ©. Rasche of Regan was a bu: ness visitor in the capital city Tues. day. Court Cases Started With Judge W. L. Nuessle presiding, the term for court cases for the fourth judicial court opened this morning. Returns to School. James Walsh, one of the assistants in County Auditor T. E. Plahert office at the court house, resigned his position Monday and will return to school at Minneapolis the end of this j week, St. George’s Guild. St. George’s guild will hold its first meeting for the fall at the parish house Thursday afternoon at 2:30. There is much important business to be disposed of, and every member, in- cluding the officers, is urged to at- tend. \Master Andrews Arrives AT pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Andrews Monday. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. Andrews is already making room for the youngster on his staff in the ad- vertising department of A. W. Lucas & Co. of which he is the head. Tribune Employes Employes of The Tribune held a pic- nic and outing at Sibley island Sun- day, the party leaving the city in a truck in the morning and returning ju along and a good time was enjoyed. Those who participated were Miss Helen Ordeman, Miss Mary Keller, Miss Florence Winkel, Miss Minnie Coulter, Miss Maudé Trobaugh, James Sullivan, . Royal Harrison, William Harrison, John Larsen chy E. Rich- mond. Former Bismarckian Here Bert Dugan of Grisfalls, Mont., in Bismarck on business. Mr. Dugan is a former resident of this city, hav- ing made this his headquarters when traveling for. an implement firm. Mr. Dugan reports that he is doing well-in Montana“and that his family likes it there very much, although they feel lonesome at times for their friends featured by several selections by |t | Mrs. H. H, Steele. been dis-| charged from the army where he has! medical { Bismarck today on | btfore nightfall. Lunch was taken: is. { Orchestra, FRENCH DEPUTY DECLARES, HE’S AGAINST [TREATY Paris, Sept. § the fourteenth orator the chamber of deputies on rati of the peace treaty with Germany, said he would vote against the treaty. Deputy Boullion is the first member of the chamber to make known his de- terioration to vote adversely on the document. RELATIVE OF CARTER “HARRISON INJURED IN "KOREAN BOMB-THROWING Tokio, Sept. ~Advices re- ceived here today from Seoul, capital of Korea, state that a bomb was thrown at Governor General Saito and 20 persons were wounded, including an American woman known as Mrs. Harrison, who is believed to be related to Carter Harrison, former mayor of Chicago. Governor General Saito was not wounded. No fur- ther details are available here. MOST SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE IN HISTORY NORTHWEST COMING St. Paul, Sept. 3.—The most | serious coal shortage in history confronts the northwest as a con- sequence of the strike of dock workers in Duluth. United States District Attorney Alfred Jaques today referred to the ‘situation as critical, but denied that govern- ment prosecution was impending. CARDINAL MERCIER OFF FOR VISIT TO AMERICA Brest; Sept: 8 Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, sailed today for the United States on board the trans- port Northern Pacific. OLD DAYS REVIVED AT COUNTRY CLUB Old days at the Bismarck country eiub, when the club house on the hill ras a center for, capital city social jevents, were revived with the Labor y dan this week, and re are indications that the fall son at the Club will be ly joyous oue, Hurley’s orchestra fur- nished mu. for the hop this week, and more than 160 couples attended. ‘The music was good, a mighty appe- tizing luncheon was served, and every- ne had an wnusually good time. on the calendar is a dancing ng party which the men of the club are Appointments, are fender the ladies. 's, music, everything ndled by the mere mal ave on their metal. Then the ladies will return the favor with a party later on, and that will close the formal {club program, vlthough a lot of im- ‘promptu social affairs are in the air nd may come to a head 'most any ‘ime, On Wilson day the Country club will keep open house for visitors from other North Dakota clubs who are ex- pected to come in large numbers to ;gieet the nation’s great war president. CORK SEES FUTURE IN COMMERCE WITH AMERICAN. PEOPLE Dublin, Av of The Associated Press.) The Cork Industrial Development Association has decided to send a commission United States to promote Irish trade interests there, and i turers and other buyers or sellers in the American market’ are showing Keen interest in the enterprise. In this connection the reports of five Irish banks ate made public. They show that the amounts they hold on deposit ‘and credit accounts total 96,- 00,000 pound: sterl. being ‘an increase of nearly 25,000,000' pound sterl. over last year. It is estimated that when the results of the Royal Bank and of the three Belfast banks: are ‘known and added the total Irish bank deposits will be seen to be about 150,000,000 pound sterl. Would Make Galway a Port The project of making Galway a great trans-Atlantic port has been re- ed. The scheme proposed would cost 000,000 pound sterl. of which parties interested would put up sev en hundred thousand and ask the government to supply the balance. A deputation to the governement has been arranged. Since the Irish Housing Bill has passed through Parliament the local authorities: have submitted for the ap- proval of the Local Government Board proposals for 224 sites comprising more than 1,034 acres. Of these 41 have been approved already covering 789 PY and sufficing for 5,586 houses. to to be Munster which has put forward more than half ef the projects. Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night. O’Connor’s chee ren tee og ¥ n unusual- y and they | 10.— (Correspondence to the |The chief housing activity so far is in|} SUCCES UDS TESTE OSTUOVODEACT ETUDES SEPARATED WEBB BROTHERS STUNLUUDNOONUGUAUDUDOSEOADUSEGUUNTONOUREDONDORESOCUOELONUQEUDSESEUUOOEU OQUUOLOREOUGUEROOEVOQUOOOENEUOODONOQOQOOEUOOOORSOOOROUOSOQOOOGEONLOD LS Silvertones, selection. In a variety Adapted for Every Purpose These fashionable new styles are full of wonderful innovations, not alone expressed. in departures from last season’s mode, but. also suggested in their graceful lines, smart design, and unusual trim- ming effects. Suits of Velour, Tricotines, Serges, Tinseltone and Frost Glow Trimming ideas of the very latest origin, narrow string belts, but- : tons, pockets, choker, convertible and notch collars. bility the value of Suits such as are shown here will be greatly in- creased with the advancing sea- son, so it would be part of econom- ical wisdom to make an early In all proba- STORE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS WILSON WILL TRY CONFERENCE PLAN N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Building, ashington, Sept, 3.-—President on has acted on the ‘Manly Plan” without wailing for congress, It became known today that the president referred the proposal to the members of the cabinet comprising the advisory board of the Council of; National Defense, The scheme is for a great “round table” conference of capital and la- bor, employers and employed, to} write the “magna charta of industry.” It was first proposed by Basil M. Manly, joint chairman of the national! war labor board, in The Daily Tri- bune, Senator Ponidexter and Congress- man Kelly introduced a resolution inj} congress calling for such a confer- ence. Committees of both houses; were about to start conferences on the resolution. The president has asked Secretar- ies Baker, Daniels, Lane, Houston, Redfield and Wilson for a report on; the feasibility of such a “round table.” Manly’s original proposal will prob- ably be amplified. Manly since his Daily Tribune interview, has suggested that representatives and consumers ‘be included. The original list of names proposed by Manly composed: Representing the public: H. Taft and Frank P. Walsh. Representing the government: Wil- liam 'B, Wilson and William C. Red- 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. satisfac- tory. We are now taking orders for— Wyoming Lump Coal to be delivered from the car O. E. Anderson Lumber Co. himself, | 1 | William! PHONE 94 field, merce. Representing labor: Samuel conductors, W. B. Mahon of the street carmen, Andrew Furuseth of the sea- men, Charles ‘H. Moyer of the metal miners, Frank J. Hayes of the coal miners, W. H chinists, Johz zDi Chicago Fed ion of Labor and re- céntly labor candidate for mayor of Chic2go. Representing capital: John D. Rock- efeller, J. Pierpont Morgan, J. Ogden Armour the packer, Daniel Guggen- heim the mining magnate, KE. H. Gary steel trust, W. coal operator and Stotesbury, Philadelphia capital Senator Ponidexter *= "‘s congres- sional resolution substituted the name of Charles E. Hughes for that of Taft, and Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, for that of Redfield. > INCLUDING THE ACE OF ALL COMEDIANS LONE LONG BARRAGE “HAY FOR 8-22-tf secretaries of labor and com- Gom- pers, A. B. Garretson of the railway | nye, nston of the ma- atrick, head of the AUDITORIUM SALE “IN CARLOAD LOTS © Baby Born Tuesday An eight-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson of Steele morning at the Bismarck 1, Mother and baby are report- ed in excellent health, Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. There are 138,031,000 Buddhists in the world. In Japan and parts of China, sea birds go fishing for the inhabitants. American shoes are in high favor "} among all classes of Chinese. The sting of a bee is useful for certain forms of rheumatism. Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night. O’Connor’s ' Orchestra. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12 MIKE SACKS *