The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 3

| MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920 LAST AMERICAN TROOPS COMING FROM SIBERIA Need For Protection of Uncle Sam Removed—Japs to Stand Guard s Washington, D. C., Jan, 12.—The 8,000 American troops in Siberia will begin their homeward movement soon efter the middle of February, leaving to. Japan the protection of the Siber ian railway and the loyal Russians in eastern Siberia, The American railway commission, which has been directing the opera- tion of the Siberian railroad, will come out’ before that timé, it was learned today, and as Cuecho-Slovak troops will have been repatriated early’ next month, the reascn for the presense of American military forces will have been removed. CARL KOSITZKY \ TRIAL FINISHED e trial of Carl R. Kositzky, charg-] ed with having spanked C, K, Gum-] merson, local correspondent for: the Courier-News, early in last Septem- ber, was finally completed before Mag- istrate Casselman, presiding in the dis- trict court room, this afternoon. iNoth- ing new in the way of evidence was introduced. As usual it- was shown that a duel was fought with office ta- ‘bles and desks a8 weapons, and that “Gummy” appeared to be getting the worst of-it when State Treasurer Ol- son;, who was refereeing the match, interfered and announced it a draw. Everyone seemed to derive y great deal of: amusement from the proceed- ings’ today, except the “judge,” who managed to preserve #{s pristine dig nity. ‘The jury had the case under consideration at press time, DAKOTA LIVESTOCK MEN TO GATE CITY. ‘Fargo, Jan. 12.—The 1920 meeting of the Nerth Dakota Livestock asso- ciation will be held in Fargo Feb. 24. 25.and. 26-.according to B. H. Critch field of Fargo, secretary of the -asso- ciation, after a meeting of the board of directors of the livestock association held in Fargo Thursday in eenjunc with ‘the North Dakota Shorthorn sociation and the North Dakota Angus association. Plans were laid at this Meeting for one of the gréatest cam paigns -for better livestock ever at- tempted in the northwest by the prom- inent stock breeders who were in at- tendance. TO HOLD SALES. : ‘\The livestock association week at Fargo,’ Februar: 25-26, will be de- voted 10 a series of cattle and hor Sales and mectings and demonstrations with men of national reputation on the programs, cattle sale will be held February 24 and a show and Sale of ‘brocd sows on February 25 The-Narth Dakota Angus Breeders’ association will hold its first show and sale February 26. The Shorthorn mer will meet. February 24 and the tradi- ~ tional banquet and annual -buginess meeting of the North Dakota ‘Live- stock association will be held on the evening of February 25. - Judging demenstrations, meat cut ting demonstrations and ‘the judging of. the stock wiih interesting programs witl fill up the three days and add to the value of the great event of the year and the stock breeders, In “ad- dition to the association sales, a sale of ‘Poland China sows will be held by Critehfield Bros, on Wednesday morn- ing, February 25, and a Duroe sew sale hy W. A. Hall of Halstad and J. HW. Canning of Hendrum will be held the morning of February 26 HOPPERS DAMAGE, CROPS TO EXTENT OF $17,000,000 —— (Continyed From Page One) Gustafson and that through the use of poisoned bran from 20 to 40 per. cent of the crop was saved. These estimates ate hased on condtions before the drauth ond rust made serious inroads. AFTER GRASSHOPP: Jn connection with the gr siiuation in this ecunty, Mr, G will recommend the continued use ot poisoned bran and spring plowing in all places where grasshopper eggs are foufi@. The work this year will be done more systematically and thoroughly than in Jast. year's d the farmers profiting by the experiences they learned last year. Mr. Gustafson will introduce Kui- banka wheat in this county this sen- son, two carloads having heen ordered for farmers. in the vicinity of Wing and Stil. This wheat. the agricultural college @xperts have demonstrated, is the best drouth and rust resis ‘Duram wheat for this section and at least “2.000 acres avill’ be seeded in 1920 with Kuibanka. FARM BUREAU. A farm bureau for ‘this county, a sort of commercial club for the agri- , eultutal interests, will probably be started next month and Mr. Gustafson believes that this organizatjon will be of great assistance in increasing the productivity of the county and aid farmers in their work. A bulletin will be issued at regular periods containins information of interest to crop condi- tions in Burlegh county. It will be a clearing house: for the farmers where they can exchange ideas, experiences and tind out just what methods and what crops are -hest suited throug actual experience to conditions in this eounty,. “XH farmers’ organizati will she asken to aid in the formation of ‘the union and ihe carrying on of its poses, Winter meetings will be held all aver ithe state, which will be addresse by prominent’ workers in the .agrieul- tural development of the state, The meetings held in this county will preb- ably take place the last week in Feb- ruary. Further details of the state campaign will be explained at these meetings. aS well as discussions on subjects affecting the farmers’ inter ests, * WOMEN'S WORK. The work of the women of the cour- ty will also be included in the cam paign under the direction of Miss Elsie Advance,” Canada. RESULT OF CAM A Young Women's Christian asso- elation, where the scores of young women who are employed in this city and who have no permanent home here may find congenial clations and a wholesome club lite, is expected to result from a campaign which will be conducted in the capital city in February, coincident with nation- wide drjve for funds for this organ- izatfon. There is no city in the state. unless it be Grand Forks, where there are a large number of co-eds, which has so many homeless young women as Bismarck. Scores of stenographers and other clerical workers on the "|payroll of the various state depart- ments come from out-of-town, and {t is for these working girls of all class- es in particular, as well as for Bis- marck’s own young »women that an association is planned, Mrs. W. E. Perry is’ city chairman for the drive; (Mrs. Benton Baker is Burleigh county chairman, and Mrs. R. S. Wileox is in charge for this d trict, which comprises Burleigh, Mc-| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : es ee Dorothy Phillips, sansibie Universal favorite, will come to the: Bismarck Theatre tonight in her latest Jewel production, “Paid in | a gripping story of the Canadian fur country and the gold regions of the Yukon. The story was written by James Oliver Curwood, the only Anitrican who was ever engaged by the Can- adian government to do exploratory and descriptive writing about BISMARCK MAY HAVEY. W. C. A: AS PAIGN IN FEBRUARY Lean, Emmons, Kidder, Sheridan, ‘L.o- fan and Melntosh counties. Tonight and tomorrow night at the Bismarcl theatre: movies portraying the helpful work of the ¥..W, G:'A) will be shown, under the auspices of the loca! com: mittee. Next week similar films will be screened at the Orpheum and the Rex, and the, committee extends an invitation to Yéryone in Bismarck who is interested in the welfare of our young women to view these pictures, Good, live girls can have allogether too much peace and quiet. end, realiz- ing this, the Y. W. C. A. has apped out long lists of the\most interesting things to do, which are keeping girls happy and busy from Maine to Wash- ington. Plays and pageants are com- ing to take their place in the sun. Everywhere the Y. W. C. A,, inspired to new activity’ by the success of its community work during the war, is more than ever filling -a~-place in the lives of the young women, and Bis- | marck appears ready to welcome the association here with open arms, Stark, home demonstration agent, Miss Stark will form organ t which topics of m home will he id demonstrated, | regular meetings interest to. the taken up, explained LIBRARIAN ILL; _ LIBRARY CLOSED ¢ of the illness the lib: pi Brennan Davis, been forced couple of ys, be closed forva day munity room, howev 7 ‘he com- will be. in| charge of the nd meetings will he held there as scheduled. Mrs is’ condilicn is net serious, and} @ hopes to be on duty agsin in at very short. time. | OPERA S' AR HELD | | Chicago. Jan. 12.—George Russian baritone of the Ch Company, has been arrested on a de- portation warrant signed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, following a charge) of immoral conduct made by Mile. El- vira Amazar, a soprano. Mlle, zar accuses Baklanoff of having brought her to this courtry under an understanding by which she expected to become his wife. She charges she later discovered her supposed fiance had a wife and family in Russia, The] ions in the} various communities which will ‘have | Eq} colder than Wismarek last night; Ama- FOR Bismarck Resumes — . Banana Belt Place TEismarck today resumed its place | in the panana belt, with a temperature of 35-dt noon. At 7 this morning the | official thermometer at Doc Robert's weather bureau registered 34 above. and the lowest last night was 25 akove, Amrillo, Tex., was five degrees Chi- eleven, degrees colder; St. degrees; St, Paul, nineteen nd Moorhead, only 200 miles vast, 17 degrees colder than.the loapltal LY. It will be partly cloudy and. colder tonight, a low area now central over the Red river valley moving west- ward. IN HOSPITAL AFTER 25 YEARS’ GOOD SERVICE Wakpeton, N. D., Jan, 12.—M. D. Henry has been obliged to have his watch repaired. The timeplece is only a little more than 125 years old. Untf recently it kept good time, The watch bears the stamp of M.’ Tobias, Liver pool, England, A fly wheel moves th? second hand around the dial four times a minute. A delicately adjusted woven chain Is wound to move. the works, RETURNS TO DICKENSON Mrs. Andrew Erdahl returned to Dickinson on Saturday after/a week's visit with her brother, F. ‘C. Ellsworth and family, 102 West Main. MARY COOK Mrs. Cook entertained a few little folks at her home, Friday after- noon in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Miss Mary. Various games whiled away a pleasant afternoon, the attrac- tive feature for the youngsters was 2: handsome birthday cake adorned with ten candles. Miss Mary received a number of nice gifts as mementoes of the happy occasion, sien ecaouaase ental ee * [00 LATE TO CLASHIFY ‘ \TED—Room and Board by young neat and congenial, Address No. 1 Bismarck Tribune. 1-12-lwk FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for good piano also gas range. Phone 21x, bs 1-12-3t fall shoats weighing from . Carl Anderson, South- east of city. Iwk WANT D<—-Boarders and roomers at 320 North, 1-12-1wk eottage furnished or furnished — rooms for moder light housekeeping for man and wife. three For reference inquire S$, E. Berge & uf —50 gallan empty. oak cider . elean and in good shape. $2.00 or phone. Bismarck Bot- i. 12-1wk NTED—Girl at once at Dunraven. 1-12-1wk SRE FOR SALE and a ‘dandy modern cottage for. rent. R 1-12-4t ; prices steadily advancing. ood quality Red River Ohios delivered in Bismarck Tuesdays and Wednesdays at $2.50 per hushiel, -12-1t One ofthe best proposi- offered in this part of the ch or dairy farm, about most of which Is Mis- River bottom land and worth mon and’ the girl in the case are shown above, per acre, as It produces ja crop ear and lots of them; bulld- 3, ete, all for §25,- 3,000.00 cash, balance on terms to suit purchaser ,at_6 per cent. Ad- Gress or see, I. (, Iverson, Mandan, Dak. 1-12-3¢ CUT Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents MANY HIGH SCHOOL. TEAMS TO ENTER I DAKOTA TOURNA sMENT Devils Lake, Jan. 12.—Professor Sauvain, secretary of the High Sch League of ‘North Dakota, announces this morning that the district Laskel- ball tournaments of the High School league are to be held on March 5 and 6 at the following place: Wahpeton, Fllendale,, Jamestown, Mandan, Unt- ker ity, Devils Lake, Minot and Bow- bel It has been generally supposed that the games that the various high school teams have heen playing of late will have some hearing upon the differ- ent teams’ claim for championship honors, but this is in error, Any team in the state can meet any team if chooses but to win or loose will not add or detract from the teams’ chances for the'championship. At the time of the district tournaments the different teams in the High schoo] league will be matched up for elimination contests, efch team having a right ‘to choo: which one of the eigh “places It Most. convenient to play. The state tournament will be held at the agricultural College at Fargo. March 19 and 20. At this tournament the eight winners of the district tour- naments will contest. for the state championship. No sehcol will be eligible to enter} the district, tournament unless it ft member of the leasue by Januar, lhe +5 Following are the schools that nave already joined the Jeagne: Anamoose, Aneta, Ashley, eset Belifield, ‘Bismarck, Bottineau, Bow- man,. Powbells, Carrington, Cavalier, Cooperstown, Courteney. Crosby, Dan: neyhrook, Churches, Ferry, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Drake, Egeland, El lendale, Finley, § , Fessenden Flaxton, Grafton, nd° Forks, Gran- ville, Harvey, Hatton, IJillshoro, Hope. Jamestown, Kenmare, kota, Larimore, Leeds, Lisbon, Lidg- edwood, Mandan, Mayville, MecVille, Michigan. Minnewaukan, Minot. Mo- hall. Gakkes, Park River, Petersburg. Pembine, Portal, Rolla, Rugby, Stan- ley, Steele, Sykeston, Towner, Valler City. ‘Wapheton, Williston, Wimble- don. DEVILS LAKE MOURNS FOR MRS. F. W. MANN Lake, Jan, 12.—A ‘sliadow of gloom was cast over the city when the news. was spread that. Mrs. Julia Mann, wife of Mr. Frank Mann, had Devils Radiator Classic Public Showrooms at ate Fee York, Boston, on, Springteld ingfield, Providence, Worcester, sornd. (08 Albany, Syracuse, altel, Pi en ah, Sievaland, Detroit Gre |, Dulut ‘Langdon, 1La-} 30% less space. Makers of IDEAL Boilers passed away at the family home on Sixth street, Mrs. Mann was born in Oxtord, Eng- land, August 31, 1945, and, therefore, v af age. When an infant she came with her parents to the United States and the family settle} at. St. Charles, Ill. where she grew to womanhood. After Mr. Mann re- turned from the civil war, he and Mrs, Mann were married November 15, 1867. Later they moved to Sauk Cen- inn,, and in 1884 they game to Devils Lake, where they have since resided, The decéased 1s survived by a hus- band, Frank W. Mann, who is senior member of Mann Department store of this cily, one daughter, Mrs. M. D. Kavanaugh of this city, and two sons. Fred 'P, and Earl F this city, and members of Manns, sister, Jane Parker of Sauk Cent Minn., and one brother, A, E. Parker, of Long Beach, Cal, WHELA St. Paul, Minn,, J. hoxing hout held “he: bons-Mike O'Dowd affair, will take on January 13. Billy Whelan. . Paul flash, will meet Clonie Tait, lightweight champion of Canada, HAYWOOD IN COURT Chicago, Jan. 12.—“Big Bill” Hay- wood, who has peen sought by gov-; ernment and state agents since the beginning of the “Red” raids, surren- dered himself in Judge ‘Pain’s court-! room recently. The above picture was snapped a few minutes after he gave himself up. Gea ee a et elt Lh bide ESIGNED by Louis Courtot. For more than 200 years his people of the Jura, France, have lived in a world of charm, cre- ating and producing artistic things. With inborn talent, this family of artisans in metal seek ever to refine the common articles of the household with graceful forms or surfaces which enrich them with the genius of art. : Wherever elegance of proportion and refined ines are demanded to fit ‘architecturally-chaste surroundings, this radiator classic, the CORTO, lends unusual elenhetiog: - 25% less weight To those with whom utility is paramount, it need only be said that the CORTO, with its light, graceful tubes occupies 30% less floor space than any other type of radiator. The refinements reduce the weight one-, There is far quicker circulas quarter. tion and venting. the result. in the past. and AMERICAN Radiators ICANRADIATOR COMPANY © Harsisburg, Newark, Reading, Wilkeabere, Baltimore, Washington, Rich- Logit, zl late, Birmingham, New Ons ‘New York, Jan. 12.—Prohibi- tion will sweep hip-pockets In men’s trousers into destitution, according to a prediction by ex- Our service obligation We wish to give assurance that this new product will be attended by the same prompt and thor- ough service which has accompanied our goods ' Inquiries cordially welcome We are receiving many orders from home- lovers for replacement of their present radiators. It will interest you.to see the dainty Parisian catalog, “CORTO, the Radi- ator Classic.” Inquiries cordially welcomed OVAUTAEUUUAEOERCURD RATESHEET i Utmost comfort is LETH EARLGROOSAH SGERERREE OHNO PUES PPPRRRELE OH LEET THE EESTI GOAT EEE TESTE EEE SPT Write fampegn Am B-28 | lampden Avenue, t. Paul Portland, Spokane, Te Torcetar THEY’RE WEARIN’ EM SHALLOWER IN MANHATTAN SINCE BOOZE HAS GONE perts of the international associa- tion of clothing designers who. today issued an efict, “Make them smaller and shal’ lower this season.” who recently boxed Otto Wallace of Milwaukee in Minneapolis, Johnny Shauer and Johnny Neye of St, Paw, 80 will settle their long standing feud. CANADIAN EXPLORER IS HOME FROM INNER CHINA Winnipeg, Man., Jan, 12.—Captain former official of the Hudson Bay com- pany, has returned to his home here from a journey to the Orient which took him almost 3,009 miJes into the interior of China, Ross and his party travelled 500 miles beyond the Chi- nese governinent deadline, into a country infested by bandits. In this district, according to Ross, the goy- —HE’S “DIFFERENT” —HE’S HUMAN —-HE’S IRRESISTIBLE story. RUE LLL SRESREREe RSs Hi. H. Koss, a noted explorer and a} ernment has admitted its inability-to maintain law and order, : i Ross rescued another party which had been robbed by marauders -some- what. similar to the White Wolf bands of several years ago. Ross’ mission was business, but he postponed bis transactions because of unstable con- ditions, he said. Ross is manager of a concern ‘which cperates practically all of the boats in the Hudson bay country. MONARCH COAL The C. A. Finch Lumber Co. has in severalicars of Monarch ~ lump coal. Now is the time to fill up while the getting is good. Those big, shiny lumps are: just MEET The New Moving Picture Sensation! WILL ROGERS “Jubilo” Adapted from the popular Saturday Evening, The rural romance of a made good. A little pathos; a wealth of smiles; a picture you'll want to see at the ORPHEUM THEATRE TONIGHT — TWO-HOUR SHOW as shiny as ever. Phone 17, it “No-Good Gi