The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 3

ve _ Senate to Conduct Quiz Through te SOVIETS SUBMIT 14 POINTS MADE AS PEACE BASIS Reds Will Pay Russia’s Debts If Uncle Sam Will Grasp Bloody. Hands WILL INVESTIGATE BOLOS Examination of Martens, It Is Said Russia's 14 terms on whieh it wil seek peace with the allied goveru- ments will be made public by Ludwig Martens, representative of Soviet Rus- sia in America, when he is hailed before the Senate investigation com mittee, The senators who will conduct the investigation of Martens and his Sov- det burean in New York are: Mo: (chairman), Borah, Knox, Pomererice’ and Shields. Former Senator Charles Dick, Ak- Tron, O., will act as attorney for Mar- tens. Nuorteva, ecretary to Mar- tens, will also appear. Russia’s 14 peace propositions, as presented, will be: (1), Soviet Russia, and other gov- ernments established on former Rus- sian territory to pay the United States | th $187,000,000 the former Russian ernment borrowed. (2) ATL Russian governments” to undertake to pay all of Ru: 's past debts owed_to governments. and in- dividuals, (8) Soviet Russia to pay for ail property of private foreign-owned con- cernsr¢onfiscated by Soviet Russia. (4) All foreign owned property con- fiscated by Soviet Russia to be paid for: in full, (5) That a two-weeks armistice be declared on all fronts, and that a peace conference be held in some neutral country. may be extended by mutual agree- mont, and ;that all hostilities shall cease while it last: "WASHINGTON, - Jan, Nap viet} That the armistice, si 14, 1920 Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—Mrs. set is view of Grover Ber. doll, t. have the right to enter allied coun- and allied citizens to enter Rus- id enjoy , vights of hyving and protection, provided neither interfere with, the pdlitics of the respective countries. (G6). That all ting de facto gov- ernments which have been established on the territory of the former Rus- sian empire may keep the territory in | their hands when the armistice is" made. changes in territory, in which case people inhabiting such- territory shall themselves detezmine their final dis: “position. (8). All Russian governments bind themselves not to attempt forcibly to overthrow. any othér Russian govern- ment, (9) The economic blockade to be abolished and commercial relations es- tablished between Soivet Russia and the ied eovernments. (10) The Russian Soviet govern- ment to be entitled to unhindered transit on ‘all railroads and to use of all ports on the territory of the former Russian empire. (11) Citizens of Soviet Russia shall NERVOUS | PROSTRATION Mrs. J. Christman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. “Binghamton, NY. —"T was inavery nervous condition for over a year, my vere ‘ind was gloomy, could see no light on anything, could not vork and could not fhave anyone, to see Doctor’s med- e did not help me d Lydia E. Pink- iham’s Vegetable 4 4aCompound was re- y ‘commended. I took, ft and am now well. I recom- mend it to all afflict- rostration.’’—Mrs, J. CHRISTMAN, 193 Street, Bingham: ton, New York. ‘The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, irregularities, pericdie pains, back- ache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com id is the standard remedy for female ills. | If there are any complications: about | which you. need advice write in con- fidence to Lydia EB. i Co., Lynn, Mass, jee . ; ed with nervous TAILORING & pairing neatly done blocked like new; als work called for [gevelon the country. Chas, Pappas-Karonis- First class Tailoring. prices—all work guaranteed. Hats re- PHONE. 58 __ (11) There shall be interchange of official government - representatives, enjoying full freedom and immunity. (13) There shall be a gene an- nesty for fll Russian political or v ' prisoners of war, and allied prisoners The peace conference may grant ; ia shall be sent home, and all Russian’ prisoners in allicd countries shall be, sent to Russ (14) AIL Russian governments shall , reduce their armament simultaneous and in the same proportion, and lied troops that ha ave been a: the enemies of Soviet Ru fronts shall be withdrawn. on 17) & oy I INVESTIGATE SOVIETS. | BY GEORGE B. W. The Senate Committe tions Committee,, is expected to go in- to all phases of the R in situation, ;as well as to investigate Marten’s bureau. “All Soviet “Russia is looking for-' s investigation as one of the greatest’ importance,” said S. Nu- orteva. “We expect to convince the ommittee that we haven't interefered with the internal affairs of the United States! We have had but $90,000 from whieh ia gna our ar xnd 30 people are We will g¢ y on the payroll, counting of how all this money h been spent.” “His Bin Gold R Nuorteva said the jet govern- ment has a gold reserve of between B50, 000-000 and 1s av conmodi- ante ing raw ynaterial here, He s is in storage $400,000,000 worth of flax, needed iti the linen mills of sisting | working BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Emma C. Berkdoll, aken after his arrest. these are former Russians and | the other are Americans.” Martens is suposed to be the pur- soviet Russia in He will furnish the com- chasing agent for Acrica. mittee with tive busine: be called as witnes ‘MARKETS Or ene CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Lightlight, § Heavy pack $14.50, : y packing ipts, 10,000. Slow, Reet steers, medium and heavy, w (, choice and prime, $18 $1 . Medium and good, $11.25 to $18. Common, $9.50 to $11 Lightweight, good and to $18.50. Common and medium, Butcher cattle . heifers, $6.50 $5.25 to & 12.50, to $10.25. ¥ TM AGd WW $12, Culls and common, 3.25 to $8.50, ‘America, Ireland and England. | SOUTIE ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK It will be shipped out as soon as} Hoe reeel 24 000. 23¢ higher. . 40 "5 8 the ‘blockade is there are supplie: platinum, hemp Russia has 30 ocean rograd, two of which “have to es fised up, Nuorteva says. Want Blockade Lifted “The two thing: want the U nit ed States to do." said Nuort to lift the blockade on comme: to issue passports to R need every form of Commior and especially medicines. anesthetics, such as cocaine, morphine and oplum, and when ‘o; performed, patients jhave to be tied | to operating tables. “As to the passports plications from 20 G00 te: who want to go to Ru to heip About half of known, HAT WORKS Altering and Re- at very reasonable o hats cleaned. All and delivered. We have No we hare ap-} Range, to $14.40. ie 8.200. 0 to $17. steady, rp receipts 0. Steady. to S18. fo $11.25. §5 to $10.50 SAPOLIS IN v7 Ss 0 ‘to . 80% 4c to § relieved in @ 24 HOURS Be ante ee OeRs uny namo 49" ~n~nnrreofeounterta "JANUARY CLEARANCE SPECIALS We offer for a limited time only dur- ing January, ‘Genuine «Hudson Seal Stoles, two yards long, 12 inches wide, handsomely lined, BONS Sig hucttoneny $25.50 A Hesdsone Hudson Seal Muff to match at . «$18.50 Elegant Skunk Scarfs, genuine, lat- est style, extra Marge, animal, BE A cons She ele Elegant Skunk “Mutt” ‘to mate. Will ship C. 0. D. subject to examination. BARBATSULY: BROS. WHOLESALE. FURRIERS, 398 Sixth Aves New York, TWO-YEAR HUNT ENDS IN. CAPTURE ~ siethas of Grover C, Bergdoll, recently arrested'as a draft dodger, disarmed before a search of the Bergdoll home was made. Picture cherson of Columbus, Oblo, the, Misses shows. Mrs. Bergdoll boarding police patrol after her arrest for firing on city and federal men in an effort to protect her son. | In- a large list. of représenta- > 3 when “in ‘America’ With “‘Pisie Wilcox, Virginia and: Miss Mary whom he has opened negotiations to buy commodities and asks that they in his case. fo, prayery in continuing their work | under fire. v | Hog receipts, 24,000. Mostly 25¢ to sOWS, smooth, $14 to sows, rough, $13.50 y- to chotee, $14! to $14. to, Cnils aud common, $13.75 to $16.75. iwes, medium, good and choice, $9 Killers 25 $5.50 Shipments 95.902 \from the French government, | making munitions |General Bentley, FRANCE AGAIN. HONORS WOMEN OF GREAT ALLY||_ Many Anierican Workers in War|| Zone Awarded Cross of Legion D’Honneur NEW.YORK, Jan14.—France again has honored more’ than a score of American women, including _ seven directcrs of the American Committee ! for Devastated France, for thelr work ganization here today. Among the recipients of decorations are Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Anne | Dike, directors, of New York, upon | whom have heen bestowed the: cross |of the Legion d’Honneur. It fs their | fourth decoration, Mrs. Elizabeth | Scarborough of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. | Lewis B. Stillwell, of Lakewood, 'N. J, | Miss Elizabeth Perkins and Miss Gab: rielle Gourd: of ;New. York end: Mrs Robert Lovett, Boston, Mass., other directors have received the Medaille de_Reconnaisance, In 1917, the French Department of Agriculture and the Academie d’Agri- culture awarded the seven women /Damed medals. in recognition of their i wheat on the neglected fields in the Aisne, thus helping the people to be: come self-supporting, In 1918, they {were decorated (with seven others of their unit) with the Croix de Guerre for services rendered under fire, and in 1919 they were remembered official- ly again, - Miss Barbara Allen ‘of New ‘York, Miss Rose Dolan of Philadelphia, Mrs. ‘Marie 'Lehr and Miss Virginia Latrobe of Baltimore, and Mrs. Arthur, Taylor of Charlottsyille, Va., have also been decorated with ‘the gold: medal,: whiie the silver, medal has. been given to had to be Mrs, Stone and Mrs. and Miss At-] Gourd, Jessie Carson and Gertrude Folks of New York, Mrs. Lovett of Boston, Mrs, Mary 'M. Needham, of Michigan, the’ Misses Margaret and Alice .Parsons and Miss Margaret Stevenson of ;New York, Mrs. Susan Watson Stockley of ‘West Virginia. The bronze medal has been awarded Fsther Braley of Ann Arbor, \Mich., Miss Isabelle Deming, Philadelphia, Miss Iacy Hewitt, New York, Miss ‘Turner, Minnneapolis, Nine members of overseas workers were also given the Croix de Guerre Altogether forty-four workers of the American Committee inelndiny — the Medical Staff of the American Wom- | on’s Hospitals, have received citations GERMANY PLANS abroad, it was announced by that or- | successful efforts in raising grain and}: WAR ON FRANCE Time Will Bring Clash, Is Word of Young and Old BY FRANK W. ROSTOCK, Editor, Cincinnati Post. N. BE. A. Correspondent in Europe, Berlin, Jan, 14.—Germany js pre- paring for its next war. And France is the Intended viet. Just when:this attnek on the French is to take place has not been settled in the German mind—but every Ger- man, Do matter what his age or sta- tion. says that timecis coming—maybe in 10 years, maybe 20 or, maybe 30. But even if there 1s doubt;as to the exact time of Germany's ‘effort to avenge the Joss ef the Woerkd War there does not reem: to be the least doubt that veniresuce whl be visited Upon te #: do saat Cermany will be suee wot, VOICE Germany | is KON( not for 33 OF with thet end in view, just now, for that would be im- possible. But through propaganda of the most posionous kind the fire of hatred Js being kindled in the German mind, Every German T met voiced to me his hatred of France. Every misfur- {une the Germans. have met with Neen laid at the door of. the Frencl 1 Premier Clemenceau. is hated in Ger- many as no other: man ever was. ‘The mere mention of bis name brings forth direct threats of what is to happen to France. » HOW THEY LOOK ‘AT IT The evil. propagandist is: doing his ; well. He is reaching not only » mind of the It German, but polson is sinking deep into. the mind rising generation. yen youns give voice to their hatred and tell when they grow up, they will dvive the: Frenehman from: conquered German. territory and destrof the French nation. “Germany ‘soon will be. stronger than Fran : © our opresent, con- dition,” a.German student to me a few di age. “Then France ‘had better watch out.” Father of Dakota Regiment, Is 82) to A> California. newspaper of recent date has the following to\say of Gen William A, Bentley, one of the real pioneers of Bismarck, and who may be considered as the father of the Gov- ernor’s Guard and the famous Fighting First which sprang from that terri- torial military organization: Brig. Gen. William A. Bentloy, a D., formerly adjutant general of North Dakota, today celebrated his eight; second birthday anniversary at his home in Sawtelle. of North Dakota, where he lived 30 years before coming to California. After serving one term as mayor of Bismarck the capital of the state. Dr. Bentley scored’a vote record that has never been equaled, it is claimed, in the United States in a city of the same size. Only two votes were spolled against him. He scrved ‘four terms as mayor, filled the office of: United States commissioner, was physician to the state penitentiary, chairman of the state board of -pension » surgeons. chairman of the state land board and chairman of the board of governors of the ‘North Dakota Soldiers’ home. He was a pioneer] 5!#! FOR SALE—AIl kinds of stove wood. Phone 818, MILLIONS OF JEWS—Men, women and: childre il are dying of starvation and disease in war-st Poland, Lithuania, Czechoslovakia, Galicia, and Rich and poor haunt the bread lines. tine. Me Best : “Investment You: Wil: wy To you men and women who read. this appeal, if.you are capable of. a et ae Ever <i ken human charity, to you with hearts and consciences, without regard to creed. or sect, they appeal for help in this their darkest hour of distress. ——— This Space Contributed By —— Be i You CAN save them! . Give all you can. Your ee will save precious lives, _ JEWISH. RELIEF CAMPAI “Life for Those in. x Shadow of Death fe Campaign Starts Monday, January 19th H, J. DUEMELAND, City Chairman You WILL save them! Grand Pacific Hotel on ALEX ROSEN, Local Tr Hughes Bleettie Co How Treaty Cuts Compels Germany to accept man- dates of the League of Nations but de- nies her membership until she proves worthy. Reduces German army men, Reduces nayy' to few coast® defense vessels and no sub-marines. Prohibits making war materials {n-' cluding poison gas. - Forces dismantling now- accomplished, Opens German rivers. to allied com- merce... Provides for trial of kaiser and other violators of international law. . Assesses.an indefinite indemnity, as large as she can pay, on Germany,; with Laas payment of 20 billion marks. Takes away about 35,000 square miles of German territory, including Alsace-Lorraine; with its-valuable iron ore, and German-Poland; transfers control of the Saar Valley with its coal to: France, distributes German colon- ies. among the allied powers, and transfers about half her crude oll pro- ducing lands; to-other sovereignties, Provides ‘for occupation of Rhine to 100,000 of Heligoland, | wone and. parts of Germany until treaty. cunditions. on reparation are fulfilled. Compels' German aid for rebuilding evastated regions. Germany © abrog treaty. Provides for evacuation of Schiles- wigHolstein and holding of plebiscite determing its nationality. ates . Brest-Litovsk Peace Treaty Chronology Nov. 11, 1918—Armistice: signed: and hostilities ceased. Jan. 18. 1919—Peace conference op- ened in Paris. May re presentativ June 28—Treaty signed at V rsail- Jes and, President Wilson sails for home. July 9—President Ebert of Germany igns the bill to ratify the treaty. y 10—President. Wilson arddress- ate and: presented treaty, urg- aty handed to German Jul; at Britain, by royal as- sent of the king, ratifies the treaty af- ter It has anty passed the three réead- ings in‘ each house of parliament, July $1—Poland ratifies. the treaty. Aug. 26—Belgium ratifies the treaty. Sept, 2—Siam ratifies the treaty, Oct. 7—King of Italy ratifies the treaty by royal decree. Oct. 10-—-Five British dominions having completed ratification, Great Britain completes full ratification for senate ratifies ously ratified by French chamber @ict. 2. Noy. 6—@he supreme council issues 9 comply ‘before promulgate: t treaty. they ence, tion will complete treaty. today. (LEITH, MAN’ GETS REPUTATION. FOR. Leith Inde: Here is an, item news! that we 1 issue of Journal : county produced $45,000 worth High Costs Have country. protocol with which Germany ~ must! he Dee, 26—Ratification by Japan yot- ed-by parliament Oct. 30, and accepted | by ministry, is completed today by f perial notification to the Paris confer- im- Jan. 10, 1920—Germanys acceptance of protocol and exchange of ratifica- GROWING ALFALFA of take from the January the American Hereford | Six hundred acres of land in Trail of For several years there has been a steady: in- crease in the price of nearly everything used in the telephone business. ~| els of seed which. he' sofa sweet ‘Clover seed this. aeason: “hit is sald to be the, largest, amount. of money ever realized on a ‘crop -from one section’ in that county. -/ As ‘dry.as last: season: ‘wag, about every farmer in the vicinity of. Leith who had a crop of alfalfa threghed a goodly. amount. of. seed: Wim: G- -And: erson, on the, Minard® ny ‘acres which ;ylelded bim twelve bus! one, day, the sum. of 50 cents er | pound, The time has. come were ‘the farmers of this county, must, salve feed, If one-can raise moré. a) alte ana and Sweet clover and cecasjorially’ take a crop of seed besides the hay. At would, look |Mke good investment. During the wiuter. several our ive farmers, have bought | stlog and, thes men figure of doubling their, corn. cr next season. When the community. as a whole comes to view matters in this light we won't be shipping in hay, ~ | week. ‘for Increased Teleene Expenses The telephone industry! has: been iiréetoa ted by an the same contitions which produced higher prices for all of the necessities of life. -.. : Sas The cost of telephone operation has "steadily advanced because of the increased cost of material to the telephone company and the increased living expenses of employees. To meet- increased’ expenses thee’ hasbeen a general increase in telephone rates throughout the sarge . NORTH DAKOTA A INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE.COMPANY Bement tone Season ar