The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 7

HUNTING AND FISHING ENTERTAIN | NATIVES, OF PANAMA, SAYS ARMY , OFFICER WHO WAS STATIONED THERE ( oa. Colonel Rogers Tells of. Outdoor Paradise and Delights: Await- ing the Visitor to the Canal Zone.. a Lt, Col. T. J.: Rogers of the recruit: ing service: while visiting the recruit- ing office here today told an interest: ing story of the. time he served three and‘a half years in Panama. In re- citing some of his experiences there Col. Rogers said: = “The most exciting period was dur- ing the election when Felisario Per wag elected president by tle. progres- sive party of that country, I was one of the United States’ commissioners of election. and had the district to super- -vise. As there’ were several ‘killings and numerous shooting scrapes in his -territory I, and the two soldiers with qe found plenty to do in pacifying the jnhabitants,:and among other steps I found it necessary to confine the Al- calde (mayor), Presidente (Chairman of Council), Jefe de Policia (Chief of Police) and several other officials and gonfiscate a large number of arms. “After the election all factions join- ed in lavishing entertainment on the ‘American soldiers and praising their - just and impartial conduct of the ele:- tion, Now that the army is inviting enlistment for service on the canal zone, Col. Rogers. sad a young man who desired to broaden his education by travel would miss the chance of a life time to serve in the most interest- ing and desirable country: in the world. The American port ofventray on the Atlantic ig Cristobal“and onthe Pa- cific, Balboa ; the Panamanian port on the: Atlantic is Colon and om the Pa- cific; Panama. The Isthmus of Pan- ama is about fifteen hundred miles due south of New Orleans taking’ about four and one-half days for a transport tg make the trip. : “In the winter, from May, to No- vember known as the rainy season, one can generally count ona shower: in the afternoon, and it occasionally rains for two or three days at a time. During the summer months, from December to April, there is practically no rain and a trade wind blows across the Isthmus which makes the climate cool and de- lightful during these months, The temperature never rises above 100 de- grees and never falls below 60 degree: The evenings are cool and one can sleep under a blanket, Health condi- tions are as good in the canal zone to- day as they are in the United States. “The, canal has been in operation over five years and permanent quar- ters have been built for the enlisted men; ajso Y. M. C. A. and other insti tutions. for their entertainment ani welfare such as bascball, parks, boat. swimming, and tennis clubs, golf links, ete. in fact, every form of amusement one would have in the United States is afforded the enlisted-men. In addi- tion there is excellent fishing, and many peints of interest to v! cluding the ruins of several old Span ish forts and an old Spanish city, “Pandma bay miy be considered a fisherman’s paradise, It abounds wilh seyeral yarieties of the , finny..tribe, from 4 to 60 pounds in weight, and they may be caught with either hand- line or rod and recl. At the Gatun dam spillway, near the Atlantic en- trance, the ambitious angler may pit his skill in the quest for the tarpon, a noted game fish, and frequently attain- ing a length of six feet. ‘Alligators, from 10 to 25 feet in length are the hunter’s delight. Alligator creek, some 40 miles down the coast is said to shel- ter thousands of these monsters, Deer hunting in the canal zone is splendid”. WHERE CHRISTMAS RED CROSS SEAL MONEYS DO WORK An extept from the “Pennant,” of ficial organ of the North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association, shows some of the things that are being done with the pennies that are invested in Red Cross Christmas seals: “The following report from the teacher, Miss Anges Elg of the Red Cross Christmas .seal open air school at the state sanitorium makes us feel that our efforts for these less fortu- nate than ourselves are really worthi while. ‘Thinking that you and the pub- lic as-well might be interested in knowing something of the progress of the~ open air school, which is sup- ported ‘by the Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation, I am submitting a brief report of our work. ‘ “«The school-room is on the south porch -of the infirmary, canvassed to shield us from the wind where neces- sary, but otherwise right out in the epen. This, of course, necessitates an abundance.of warm clothing, hot war ter bottles (pigs) and blankets. We are served cocoa or hot milk during ‘both morning and afternoon sessions. Provided for in this-way we manage to keep very comfortable and warm. The term-of ,three and one-half months that will close at Thanksgiv- ing time has been a very successful one. The pupils. have’ all doné Welt WELL, T GUESS “TLL A COON'S_AGE . fine Go AN’ ASK Dod For. A NICKEL = TAIN MAD’ ANY. MONEY! FoR" physically, and mentally,’ The third, sixth and eighth grades are repre- sented and the regular grade subjects studied viz:—reading, arithmetic, grammar, language, spelling, geogra- phy and history. Our school is in session two and one-half hours in the forenoon and. one and one-half hours in the afternoon, The pupils haye done splendid work and we all appre; ciate what your association has done for us. The benefits from this open air school are greater than appears at first thought. Besides giving the pupils an abundance of fresh air and at the same time an opportunity to continue their regular scilool work, it so fills their minds with happy, healthful, pleasant, useful thoughts that there is no place for homesick: ness nor time for lonesomeness, Many of the’ handicaps in taking the cure successfully are thus removed and the general morale of the institution is improved/ ‘We all hope that the com- ing seal sale may be so_ successful that the association may be able to mantain it‘as it has in the past.’” INTERNATIONAL LOAN T0 BRING WAR TO AN BND Commercial and Economic Inter- change Will Heal Wounds, Declares Warburg Hamburg, Dec.’ 19,—An internation- al loan to be guaranteed by all na- tions is suggested by Max Warburg, a German banker, who was invited to attend the international economic conference at London. 'but was unable to be present. Herr Warburg was one of the German financial delegates to the peace conference. Mr. Warburg points to the necés- sity of establishing German. credit, in a report he has made to~the con- hunger. He states that the world war can be healed in a financial respect ‘only by the whole world, for it would ‘be impossible to, conceive an _ inter- change of goods throughout the whole world in the same, manner’ as before the war. Ve The league of-nations, Herr War- burg said, could promote this plan “if. it were a real league,” but it would. have tobe altered so that all countries should Ue included. Since: time is. precious, he said, there should be created an international loan whereby debts. which have been made and debts which are likely to be in- curred, can be regulated. « \ ‘ His idea is that such an interna- tional loan, ought to be free from tax- ation in-all countries dnd at parity in all. currencies: It would have to be secured by having itS interest take precedence in all countries -over all other expenditures, if “T could imagine,” said Herr, War- burg, “that the loan would ‘be the key for exchanging. those . which, - during the war, were made from one coun- wry to another, ‘including the debts which the warring countries owe to neutrals, After the conclusion of such a transaction there would be no for- eign holdings of war loans while each country would have to take care of. the war, loans within. that country. “The second purpose of this,inter- nationat loan would be not only to do away~with old war loans and their obligatfons, but to pufchase ‘raw materials and food. The countries which sold these materials would have to take international loans to a goods.” Y.W.C. A, WORKER ENDS CAMPAIGN OF PREPARATION (Miss Anna Owers, executive sec- retary of the north central field of the national Young Women’s Chris- tian association, comprising'North and South Dakota/Minnésota, Nebraska and Iowa, closed Thursday a two-days cam- paign in Bismarck to acouaint’ the Feotle with the work of the associa- tion. ‘ The special reason for Miss Owers’ coming to Bismarck at this time was the county and state conventions of the Farmers’ union. The@association ig putting special stress on its ‘work in-the smaller towns and the country districts of the state and : believed that. this was the: best opportunity to present its program to representative people of these sections. i Speaks To Schools. Miss Owers, besides talking to both conventions of the union spoke before WANT COLUMN HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Gin™ at“ Dunn” Raven WANTED—Girls to wait on Homan's_ Cafe, WANTED—Competent Family of three. Mrs. S, D. Cook, 220 Anderson Avenue, AND ASK HE WaNTHD—Competent eitfror, wy, general housework. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A modern roo! y desirable furnisifea ne or two persons. RENT—Modern suitable for twd, Breakfast served if Phone 581-1¢ or call. on ele WANTED TO RENT RESPONSIBLE PARTY: modern unfurnished ment or rooms for light hou COUPLE=No children, wish with or without table board. WANTED TO RE ern rooms or_hot Four or five mod- » Would take care and ask for Barth, POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as stenographi consider going out of town. No, 122 ‘Tribune. et Position requiring executive young man 26 years old, who is thoroughly experienced in account- ing and credits, and general office de- Can accept at once, —Position as man: , shoe or general merchant Twenty-five years experience mer Correspondence solicited. Write 118 care Tribune. 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Female Setter, black and white left de, head black. Reward. A. W. Mellen, MISCELLANEOUS SALE—Happy Home Honey from ssems of alfalfa and sweet ¢ ck and delicious, “$12 per 5 gallon ‘. Paul, Mahton, AMERICAN Adding and Listing chine, Brand new and guaranteed, vi ible printing, red totals, and ail late: features, remarkably low price, § cash and balance small monthly ments. Write 114, care Tribune, | gress of the council for alleviating |: FRED WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, Immigration Burez Wiscongin Dept, of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. iu FOR SALE—50 head of good short horn cattle, mixed alin, good shape, will price them right, or would lke to get some one to winter them ‘that has lots of feed and good shelter. | terested write at once and your pri 3, Wibaux, Mont, 12. FOR SALIE-—Bear Brothers Piano. be seen at 413 2nd /St. - 12-18 FORSSALE—Fine sheepskin overcoat, in- side dyed shee shell moleskin, seen at Caspary, Fur program of the Y. W.C. A. “For example, there wer trial councils held last year, FOR SALE--Kimball piano, good 0) S 299 try being held at QUARTER § T of Menoken for quick sale. late model auto as first payment, bal- home. ance to suit at 6 percent. BIOTIN ee ED DOINGS OF THE DUFFS That Advice Meant Nothing to Wilbur. BY ALLMAN | wish’! covLo MaKe UP MY mwo wHaT To GET Miss. SKINNER FOR CHRISTMAS~ Y'VE A Goad NOTION “TO GO UP R DAD WRAT sne'D LIKE - \TS GOING TO TAKE A jy LOT OF NERVE To DO} THIS, BUT MAN BE A GOOD WAN To GET ACQUAINTED WITH HER. Fie WINNER, LAM UY SUGOES I SOMETHING FoR ME To GET MiSs LAURA FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENTP the couiitry girl, the foreign-born giri and the colored girl Maintains Camps. “A large number of semi-conteren-| ces are maintained in the most beau-! tiful spots of America, from Sewbeck | Pry 7 and Silomar on the Pacific coast to} Christian Industrial orger, Lake George and the Blue | mountains of the e: the varicus groups consider the special int various groups resulis of these conf and it ake City, a regularly m her club in the asso- These girls A PUR COAT - ys THAT ALL? Nes Tuanks, TuaT’s Aut morning in the dis: . j on of personal character stand-| come before the convention of the national Cleveland in April forscgnsideration vas given to the tandards of club action and of the prablems the re: to organized recreation like swim- ming, boating and so forth and in the evening the delegates listen to repre: sentati | organiz: stage clever plays and p Discuss Problems. “Such questions as the eight-hour i ge, democracy ed and a plat- where girls of} are gathered toj day, the s of the! in indusiry were, disc! ples adopted. - contains seven planks as from s and the forn that the ties ha eight-hour day; one day of seven; minimu for equal work , ve in trade union ponsibility for edu 11 indus-| res® : summer for representatives from the unorganized t best serve these districts will be formufaied.” night work for women, and abolition This platform is to, |More Impeachment of child. labor. t Martin or Miss Diede Bismarck Hospital. 1 HANDSOME REED BABY CARRIAGI Slightly used, reversable body. gain if taken at once. 7 HA — FIRST GHEETING L GET ON SKIDDING ),, {WTO JAPAN 12 TO HAVE ONE OF THEIR GREAT RS TRY To STOP ME ~ WOW, TH’ Him HE'D HAVE SOME Jes! RASSLIN' WITH fe) WRESTLE SIZE OF ¢ MATCH AT sears Custaal FOR SALE—A bob sled, good as new. BRAND NEW Rex Visible Typewriter equipped with every modern feature and -fully, guaranteed three dollars per mobth. care Tribune, -8- FOR SALE CHBAP—One. burner xaso- Apply Tribune. tf ee ooo students of the business college, the War Mothers, club, the Indian school and to tie! nurses of both hospitals: She was well received by all these groups and organizations. and in her presentation of her subject shoWwed well-versed in every phase of the association's work. Mrs. Edward Perry is city chair- man of the Y. W. C, A., and Mrs. J. W. Burch, rural chairman for Bur- certain amount~in payment of the; that she was | Baker “county chairman. Wilcox is chairman of this district, which comprises Burleigh, &mmons, Sheridan, McLean, McIntosh, Logan Study’s Groups. “The Young Women's Chr sociation is the largest: youn) BET THIS BOY PLAYS HAVOC wird) A MEAL ~ HE TES’ EATS “To WORK UP AN APPETITE - Another Special convene the 16th assembly in special session, the third in three order to act upon the repo league's. “smelling” committee, wh is expedled to recommend impeach- ment for Attorney Gene and State Auditor Kosi | Story now current about te acts of the special effective Decem adjournment, th to function next Tuesda The legis: lature appropriated § handed over to the ¢ che out acceunting in any form to the state for its use. The committee. was named on the last y of the session, | It consists of three representatives and two senators, all faithful Townley men. {bating resolutions on the floor of the senate that ho knew wl Langer’s case, world.” declares Miss Owers. fices. of this organization are in Lon- don, ‘but in accordance with the con- American woman always be ‘the world secretary. This is because American women are rec- ognized to be the best organizers. “The . association partment of method which -studies groups of girls women and plans programs according The special. handi- caps of any group are studied, as well as the special powers of that group. “Various groups studied are students, business women, nurses, in- dustrial’ workers, household workers: maintains a de- to ‘their needs. the students ‘of the kigh school, the WONT: DONA RY GOOD = PoP WON'T. GIVE YA ARN Pop—DID. Nou SA THAT WE MAD "Xo ECONOMIZE AM, How DVA = ¢ KNOW: NE WONT 1 : BICAUSE PoP Tord NA Thar ff WE HAD T'REGIN: 4 Tt CONOMIZE hold the “THERE Y'BE HIPPO = GUESS Liederbach (AY GO HORSEPOWER CAN tion of $ increasing the find to ator Liederbach in discus’ for not imp recent special] session estimated the expense of impeachment proceedings Cowan of Deviis Lake, which resulte| in his acquittal, consumed — three months and cost the Hosiery. WELL TT WU THINKIN’ IF You BouGHT AE A RORY 1 WOULDN'T WEAR OUT So THATS EXACTLY | O.U.SKINNER ATTORNEY WeLL, Just A MinvuTE — MY FEE 13-TEN DOLLARS fy “FoR THE ADVICE ! ociation in co ion av Includ “After the con ation of these the day is given of other national wom ons or engage in de! ge 4 s and coun- been growing apace i L five years, special cont s to be held at ake Okbyoji this “The work in the tow At this time ation can in which the Talk Is Current Session to Go After Langer, Is Rumor That the league leaders plan to re- urs, in of the 1 Langer is the upitol. If House Bill 60 is upheld and all ssion are made ten days after committee will begin 00, to be rman of the ommittee and deposited by him in the nk of North Dake and to be ked out by him he wills, with- Senator Liederbach intimated in de mdemning Langer t the committee world do it at it would up- red in. the The special 1 apprépr ative expenses, $159,000, resolyition ade an addit 5,000 for legis! ching Langer Yuring the $100,000. Impeachment —proceed- gainst the late Judge Jchn PF. Ate $60,000. Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for DOUGLAS GIRL IS WINNER OF PRIZE: FOR SHORT ESSAY Marion M. Donahue Wins Calu- met Baking Powder Con- test ‘and $5 Marion M, Donahue of Douglas, wou in gold oftered. to readers of ibune in or under the eighth grade in school by the Calumet Bak- ing Powder Co, for the best 50-word reason “why mother thinks Calumet baking powder is the ‘best.’ There were a number of contestants, but the judges decided that Miss Marion’s short, well-worded answer was the best. ne winning letter is as follows; Douglas, D., Dec, 16, 1919. “Why Mother Thinks Calumet Bak; ing Powder Is Best, Mother thinks Calumet baking powder is the best because it makes the lightest, most appetizing cakes, biscuits and muffins y or extra work. a standard ‘baking pow- der which is strictly guaranteed by all Brocers, “It complies with the pure food laws of all states. “MARION M. DONAHUE, Douglas, N. D.” Other Contestants. Others whose letters were excep- tionally good and were close contest- ants for the prize were Wendell J. S k, Marjorie McCor- Thomas ‘Slattery, euman, Golden Arleta smarck; (Mary Cayou, Bis- Leola Coleman, Bismarck; Lillian Anderson," Wilton, . Walter Swanson, Dunn Center; ‘Muriel Ben- sony Vismarck; Leo Gerling, Bis- marek; Ronald MeIntyre, marek. NATIONALIZATION SQUGHT TO SAVE BRITISH WHISKEY Either anufacture and Sale Under Government Regula- tien or Prohibition Carlisle, England, Dee, 5 paign for the tionatization of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor was inaugurated a few days ago at an important trade union and labor conference here. J. H. Thomas, member of parlia- ment and general secretary of the Union of Railway Men, supported a resolution urging all labor parties and tes councils to demand the exten- y| sion of the principle of state owner- ship and control cf the liquor trade to the whole country. Mr. Thomas said he believed there was no evil like the “drink evil.” “Is there ahy man or woman,” he asked, would dare to suggest that our snee during the war woula the scate in letting the grink and the public house return to the old system?” Prohibition, he said, was an aMer- native to adoption of the Brewers" Dill. It was time, in his opinion, for the gov ment to deal boldly and comprehensilf with tae question. “If you want to keep the drink prap- lem free from politics,” he declared, “if you want to take a vested interes: out of the region of poi , You can only do it by taking the drink traffic out of the hands of private owner- ship.” CITY EMPLOYES RENDER REPORTS FOR NOVEMBER The report for the month of No- vember by Police Magistrate Howell rendered the city commission shows that during, that month he held eight ci which he assessed fines in seven instances and a jail sentence r. A total of $41 in, fines > in costs’ were collected during the month. Police Chief Chrix Martineson re- ported ,that’ during October and \No- vember the police department had 91 ci and made 16 8, of which five were for intoxi The y weighmaster reported that uring Novefber he weighed 2,542 loads, of which 2,097 were coal and 162 were hay. Everyone should own their own home. Have you given it a thought? If Uso, consult Griffis, the Contractor. He will sell you a new home with a small payment and a low rate of interest. Or will build you one reason- able for cash. Or will sell you a choice residence lot i on ea terms. Phone 366-R | TE SN SE BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, - Refinished and Packed. E. Ts BURKE © LAWYER Tribune Block . Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 asl R..S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor ; Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 269 ne DR. W. H, PEWE, D. C. Doctor of Chifopractie Lucas Block