The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 7

Me te we Pro: , ‘ : A o \ e ‘ a e@ ke Sm oi 2 2 oh oN ae om / ‘ t te va \ é Fi 2 é i) : ot : FTAA Se MARCK. DAL ‘YY TRIBUNE . rpc eeoeen SEVEN Vise. _ Hotel Keepers’ and" Others De . mand Restoration of Amer- ean Tourist Travel ‘Ronie, March 5.=Demand’ for fm- mediate resumption ‘of foreign toartst traflic ds. generat in ‘Ttaly despite w shortage. of hotels, and:limited housing facilities” Premier Nitti and other government: officials have: declared it; important to bring: foreigners to Italy so as to lessen. the balanee- of trade ~ against this country and: impreve the exchange yates, + by ht ‘In no peace time within ‘the ‘last 40 years have there peen' so few! Améri- ans in Rome as at present. Their number is said™to be about 309: The + hotels ‘are- virtually - all crowded: with Italians. ‘fourists who come without making’ reservations :jni advance find it difficult to obtain” accomodations: The government requisitioned 50. of the largest hotels in Rome for. war work So that hotel space. ig far below normal, 7 A ; Notel-keepers are «making: vigorons efforts to recover the use« of their hostelries and. each week a few, hotels are turned back to their proprietors. But Rome has grown from 550,000 to 800,000 since the beginning! of the war and lack of: apartments: and houses has forced Italin families into hotels as rapidly as room has become avelable. ot ev ite Space will be’ found, «nevertheless, | for American tourists if they-eome: to Rome, said an officer of the Hotelkeer ers’ association’ to the... Associated . Press. ~The, hotel’ managéns:--have sranted no leases to Italians and,’ it + ig stated, will give preference to tourists; It is pointed out: that | ex: goanee rates are, so. faverable to mericans that the charges of Italian hotels would: become: reasonable. * + ° Italian railways are making prepara, tions for a heavy tourist: traffic next spring. The hope is .general in “com. mercial, circles: that Americans: will come to. Italy in’ large numbers with: in a few months. If so, they will not * find conditions: normal. \’ Motor ‘trans- portationis said to be ‘almost out of ‘~_the question, The cost. of petro} is prohibitiye and it is ‘so scarce that it cannot be had/in unlimited quanti- ties at any’ price, Motor cars also are: scarce and transportation by that method jhigh. * , . FAMOUS NEW YORK SHOW PLACE SCHOOL - ...FOR IMMIGRANTS »New York, March 5.—The Astor library on Lafayette street, one of the show:places of the city a quarter of a.century: ago, is to be converted into a school for immigrants: The Hebrew j Sheltering and: ‘Immigrants’ Aid s0- ~ ciéty recently. purchased the property for: $325,000: and is to spend. another $100,000 in: alterations. “The building | recently has been used as'a. storehouse for the disposal. of surplus’ army foods.- -* Sah bas ent ; Plans for establishing -a thorough system -of: education~fot. immigrants and for’ rendering aid ‘to them imme: & diately-upon their arrival’ are now be- ing made by the society. The upper floors will be used as dormitories for temporarily housing incoming immi- grants and the. lower -floors for-class rooms. The“plans, which meet with the approval of. the’ immigration au- thorities at Ellis Island, contemplate a school for-citizenship, where immi- | grants. may. be taught the fundamen- tals of. American history. and govern- ment,.and receive information as .to how’ and where they can: apply for citizenship. » “There is. a_ pleasing. sentiment about. making an immigrant school of the Astor. building,” John L...Bern- stein; - president of the society, de- clared today. “John Jacob Astor, the founder: of. the library, was. himself an immigrant and in his gift. of.the library to the: public he stated that he particularly wanted it. to perpetu- ate his gratitude for what his adopted country‘had done for him. --He ex- pressed the hope: that the :Astor: li- brary--woyld “render. aid: to all. new- comers to/the country. It seems like a. prophecy “that -his. building should now become a school exclusively. for immigrants.” “Furnished: roents er, small cottage; two. in family. For references. inquire 8. E. : Bergeson & Son, phone 267. ser | JAR HOCHL NOW, 1) KINOF DANCE; |... (FOR SUFFRAGE : Honvlutay 7. Dy Maren 5.—'The ; movement 'redently -Iatuched:sin, Tokl: by “university: students: for. universal Suffrage: in Japan hae_spread to’ all parts‘of the country audi to Korea ‘and Manchitriai‘us: well; according to Tokio advices to. the Hawaii’ Hochd;. a: tocal Japanese language daily. The police bureu of the home affairs department: has instructed prefectual police chiefs to restrict, suffrage agitae tion; the: Hochi’s correspondent adds. Two of the opposition parties in the jj lower house ‘of the: Japanese Dict. the Kokuminto and Kenseikai, r 4 the chamber of; deputies, WILL-NOT BE. ‘Terms ‘Made Familiar by. Great _ Struggle Not to-Go Into _ Military Books 3 Buss Aa Washington, March: §,—Such phrases aks “oyer the top” and “liaison”, which were) a-common patt of the parlance of: war, literatuve: and: conversation, are doomed to disappear from Ameri- can, military phraseology and: will not be. included in the army text books of ‘the<future. The new field service regulations of the United States army and the-manuals of the various arms of the: servi the general staff, wil] differ cin but minor details’ from the regulations: iu, force befoye the woyld yar, and will shéw practically no traces ‘of the pass- ing vogue: of foreign methods. ¢ tabjishment of a system of uniform instruction..in all wilit@y schools is the aim of the training section of t! general -staff, according to high. of ficers here. So-called. “trench « war- fare’ was only a passing episode in military history, inthe view of the officers, while the fundamental prin- ciples ofywar are the same as those } employed by Napoleon at Jena and by Grant at, Gettysbarg. _ | This policy was stated to. students | of the present cliss at the Army Ser- | vie: Sehools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, by Brigadier General Hugh. A. | Drum, director of the line school, who was chief of staff of the First Army “Our experiences in the Buropean -War have been sufficient and the re- sults so creditable’, General said, “that we have little or no need to. borrow tuctiqal doctrines from. a foreign country.”” Genera] Drum said that such terminology .as “open.” “position,” “stabilized.” and “trengh* warfare -would ‘not be recognized: or employéd,' as“the samé* tactical prin- ctpleg. apply. to all of ‘those ‘so-caHed CLASSE OF WATEATO rr doen cnik +-Just..as General --Pershing. insisted on training the American exped! "said. “the: inculeation. of an-offer | spirit: which) must, be the primary | object, of the course. is best obtained } by the study. of open warfare offeasive situations” 01; MUCH INTEREST IN. ESSAYS ON WHY HAVE | AMERICAN. LANGUAGE Cincinnati, 0.,-Marchd—Interest in the worldwide~ contests for essays written on “Why we should have an American language.” under the direc: tion of State Senator Robert. P. O’Brien, which was to close February | 22; has been: extended: to’ April 6. upon request of students.in universities and schools throughout, the: United - State: and Europe, according. to Mr. O’Brien < Students, it: was explained, were wn able to compete forthe. prizes until the expiration of_the finet: semester of the schoo] year; and will now. have. more | time: to prepare -essays:; In addition many of the essays were sent back writers because of failure to typewrile the’ manuscripts .as. prescribed by, the rules of the contest. y Senator’ O'Brien announced that iu addition to the four prizes, consisting of $200 for first prize, $75 for second, | $50 for third and $25: for fourth an additional seven prizes, three of $10. and four:of $5 would be given, a total of eleven prizes. All essays should be sent to J. Henry Newman, State Librarian, Columbus, Ohio S25 5 } HARDSHIPS OF SEALIFE | NOW THING OF THE PAST Galveston, Tex.,\March:5.—Men who :8o to sev no longer areiobliged to un- dergo the discomforts .and! bardships attendant upon. a. seafaring life in the past, says Captdin 0.*3. Christensen, atly in- | troduced_q universal suffrage measure } WAR PHRASES , how being prepared by | The formulation ‘of’a strictly Ameri: B can doctrine: of :tactics, and the ex: { overseas. | \ | Drum | jon: | ary: forces ‘for “open” .warfare; so-at! | the. ‘service’ schools, Genera], Drum i lve | 4 : | WELL WELEM Ico The Stack “THis MORNING: AND WAAT DO- Nav TWNK= TT CLOSED AT A Ponce WIGHER- WHAT Do Yap KNOW ABOUT “HAT? SHE'S, UPA POINT THE NERY FIRST DAN WE | HAVE prt Look, OLIVIA, RHODE ISLAND RUBBER\IS UP A ponte. \WWENT UR A Pu THE FIRST DAN >. WEVE MADE A PROF IT ALQBADN | Cy 1 i 1 ad States Shipping Roard’s Sea Bureau at this port, Instead they sniff salt, water) in staulich -steel vessels, sleep in clean .quarters,and have access to: wholesant | 9, recreation.rooms., Wages are high and the: prospects: for promotjon are good. Since November 1, 1919, moresthan 2.200 men, have been placed in crews ot outbound: vessels ‘here: Nearly 10: pez cent-of this number were signed on as ‘sof: different ratings. apolitical t DOINGS OF-THE DUFFS. | The Start Looks: Very Promising SEE, RIGHT THERE ! RHODE. ISLAND RUBBER ~ |. OPENS AT 8 AND CLOSES. | SO ANXIOUS AT O- Now! BELIEVE MEs| Apovt Fr! THAT BABY 18.coINe, [Too L- " To STEP some! | HELEN, WHAT ARE THEN GOING To WEAR. meeting and discussed measures to be taken to save the mnants of Turkey in Europe, Resolutions were adopted and dele- gations. appointed to deliver them to representatives of the entente. here. In; these it. was declared that Con- stantinople, being. the Califate, and the Thracian hinterland seat of the Tis SPRING P OWA MUST TELL olwwia she’s BY ADL TAN Vin Just GonG “To Look! southern and eastern provi majority, should remain Tur that the rights of minorities Christian elements. in. Turk Turkish elements in the time, itis said, injthe history ‘of the | around Constantinople should remain Turkish empire, the women addressed | Turkish; that Smyrna, “the only out- tet. of .western Anatolia,” should be saved from foreign hands; that the inces_ in which Turkish populations are in the ne atnd of the ey and Balkans should “be settled on an equal basis.” Since.February 1, so.great has: bee the number, of officers and men apply- ing:for billets that the local kuveau has been: obliged: to ask assistance of the New. Orleans office ins placing the men. Newcomers signed. om here are given | choice of four ratings, ordinary sea- men, wipers, messmeén and coal pass- ers, ‘ Leanne pa RECALLS ANCIENT GOPHER. BATTLE < = \ St. Paul. Minn... March Whe in- vasion, of Tron River, Mich? by AMajor |- A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition director: for the central strtes. agi; his agents, for the purpose of enforc- ing alleged violations of) the 18th | amendment. has cauged a few. St.: Paul pioneers to recall. with a touen | of: humor. a similar incident which took. place on ‘the ,bauks of the)Mis- sissippi river, here. in 1832. The sgnte legislature, after a strug- ge. putoothrough a prohilftion measure by a small majority. The wet element.refused to obey, it and an effort was made to unload a car- xo of whiskey at The foot of Jackson street, : The sheriff organized a posse to, prevent the unloading and a general fight began, ‘The encounter continued. until Col. D. As Robertson mounted a hogshead of molasse’ and began a -pacificatory speceh, \ ‘ “We'll stick—we'll stick”, shouted someone. in the. crowd. At that moment there was:an omin- ous crack, and: Robertson broke through the top of the, barrel aiid |. dropped into the molasses, i. Wet and ‘dry agitators forgot their quarrel and-rescued: Robertson. Flasks were passed around quietly and both sides agreed to compromise. Legal action was started and the prohibi- | tion Jaw was declared: void: ~ TURKEY PROTESTS LOSS OF GOBBLER Constantinople, March 5.—Meetirles have been held throughout Turkey for several-.weeks to..protest against the removal of: the sultan. and his govern: | ment fcom Constantinople, which-has } been..rumored., Qne'-hundred thou- sand Turkish men and :women at- ! tended the meeting held here. The crown. prince occupied. a seat on the speaker’s stand and, for’ the first Slim Is Making TY Ss TAN. Visitin AN SISTERIN NEW | YORK - SUES GOT ANGER UTTLE OTTO. AUTO . Egy A sex, wis. Xou PAINT MY BIKE FIRE ENGINE RED FOR A DIME 2 ; . By ZAL Ime? HM=M> \'MIGHT GET A NICKELS WORTH OF PEANUTS WITH IT ONLY PAIN’ auemonies rs Son, AND BESIDES, You CAN'T GET YOUR BIKE PAINTED FOR A DIME % Rapid Progress Sue was! Gee, NOUN60T LOTSA UTTLE AEDHEWS “AOW, AINT CHA } SLM? WHY, WHEN MY POP GAVE ME THIS DIME HE SAID T COULD PAINT TH’ TOWN RED WITH ITE hern Ai AZ ennai tne nnn seen annem sic OUR SALES the past three weeks have totaled $65,000, including four houses, cer- tain lots and a section, a half sec- tion and two quarter sections of land, with several other sales still pending. We have several customers for 5 to 7 room houses, either bungalow or two-story. If you have anything of the kind for sale. we will be glad to list it and you can be sure of the most efficient and promptest service. We algo write fire insur- ance in good coMpanies.. ’ F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 78-R PERU HAS FISH ENOUGH TO FEED! WHOLE UNIVERSE Coastal. Waters of South Ameri- can Country Teeming With Valuable Food New York, March 5.—Peru's coast- al waters are teeming with enough fish to feed the world and her islands jare all veritable bird sanctuaries, ac- cording to Kobert, Cushman Metrphy, curator of natural science of the Brooklyn museum, just returned from six months’ exploration in South America 10,000 feet of motion picture ffm. Mr. (Murphy said that on one island he found “the most abundant seabira life..on. earth,” as many as 1,000,000 feathered creatures of a single species. The fisheries of ‘Peru, he said, are unorganized and, although fish are plentiful, including such edible var. ieties as the bonito, anchoveta, pejer- rey or smelt, the congril (somewnat like a cod), the flounder and corvena (comparable to the American salmon; Peruvains literall “go nungry’’ be. , cause of their scarcity and high price jdpland due to the provlems of icing and transportation, a A few miles off the coast, the, re- turned explorer said, he let down a ; Met and. drew it out of the sea filled ‘ith tour varieties of the most deii- cious and edible crabs, These crus- taceans, he said, would furnish. the ‘basis for a big canning industry both jfor home and foreign consumption, Yast quantities. of such seafood now being annually imported by the 1 United States from Japan. The “wonderful: fish and bird life” of Peru, Mr. Murphy actributed to the ‘Humboldt Current, oceanic water which flows along .1809} servations of this, current, he said. following those’of Alexander Agassiz and Dr. Kebert F. Coker of the Unit. ed States Fish commission, pioneers in such work, Although ‘Peru's -prox- ‘imity to.the. equator, he said, would cause one to suppose that it might have a temperature like that:of Flor- ida, its actual temperature was. more like that of ‘Boston. The resu‘t of the intersting correlation between the Humboldt Current and the abundanca of fish and’ bird life, he said, he has covered ,in more than 500 pages of data.” He also brought with jhim’ six- teen cases. and crates, in many of! which are specimens of curious ma- ‘Tine: and feathered creatures. Mr. Murphy called atiention to the guano or fertilizer deposits of Peru which, he said, may he doubled by the conservation methods. devised: ‘by Francisco Ballen, a Peruvian. who he described as “one of the most far- sighted and able economists in the world.” In furtherance of \Mr. Bal- lan’s plans, the explorer, aid; he, ad- vocated increasing the breeding area of the guano producing birds at. pres- ent confined to fifteen islands. * Shows Smaliness of Soul, The man who cannot forgive u Wrong, like a dog oppressed of a bra tal master, cannot clatw superiovity of soul. MOTURCYCLES @ passenger 1916 model touring car In good ru condition for $650. Phone 573, R. 8. ENGE, D.C, Ph. C. Chiropractor ; Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furanure Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed BY BLOSSER GOODNESS ME! IF VEAU - AOW TA AN UNCLE THINGS LEED ON NOv'LL'SOON BE A : GRANDPA , Wont with 500 photographs, find]. a cold body of; | miles of the coast. He made many ob-| W Rad * WANT COLUM 4¥LP WANTED—MALS GOOD COUNTRY PRINTER WANTED. $30 per week, Good shop-to work in lots of light, good equipment, excep no lingtype. How soon can you come’ News, | Ryder, N. D. : d-1wi ek WAN TKp-pBMALE WANTED—Bxperienced girl for house- work, two in family. Mrs. B. H. 1 Vesperman. Phone 142, or call 51: Ave, A. ~ 2-16-t) WANTED—Gin for general housew: Mrs. FA. Knowles. 16 Ave. A, _Phone 169) tD—-Experienced girl for genera hougework. “Mrs. Stackhouse, . “Phonc 594, 2219-1 a WAITRESS WAN’ urth Street, __ __LOST AND FOUND S Yale, 2 house ys and 3 between Post- ice. and Sinclair Refining Co. Finder return: to ‘ribune and receive reward. ts 2e4-2t ———— AUUMS FUR REND NE—Large furnished room; good location; close to business center: modern, Phone 634X or Call 213 Second street, 8-1-6 FOR RENT Single and double rooms ean be’ used for light housekeepin Call at 1100 Broadway. -Phone TED at Homan’s FOR RENT—Two raoms, strictly modern, men. only. Phone 672K, or call at 15 Thayer street. FOR RENT—Light hoi 1016 Broadway, .‘ _ HOUSES WANTED TED—Five or six room modern e-or bungalow; three bed room: preferred, but can get along with two. Give best price and terms in lette Box 173, Bismarck. ae 2. WANTED TO RENT—Six 01 modern house. Will lease fe by reliable pasty. Write > union chs bsp ERS ag WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—A modern House, must have three bed rooms. J. P. Sell. Phone 678R. 2-21-tf “USITIONS WANTED GIRL WISHES POSITION — After school and Saturdays. Inquire 219 Second steeet. | |, 3 ——————— g WAND. UANDOLOGY—A magazine giving the facts in reg&rd to, the land situation, Three months’ stbscription, Free. for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, “Mail me LANDOLOGY and all_ par- ticulars FREE,” Address Editor, Land- ology. Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- more Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. a ae ee 110-4mon WANTED—Two or more sections of level land to break on shares or for eash. Have large new outfit and haye hag years of experience. Beu Engle, Rogers, North Dakota. 10t. FOR RENT—Improved farm of 320 1 ‘mile from. Apple Creek station. V. Lahr, First’ Guaranty Bank, mare ROOMS WANTED hree furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Prefer Mast part of-city.’ Phone’ Room 217, Gran clfle Hotel. It, WORK WANTED | WANTED=0dd" jobs. Phone 8441. ie it cUB BALK. Ott. HISN'L __HOUSES AND: FLATS New modern 7 room house ath. Price, $4,000, Six room with light, “water and tuilet. $2,000. New modern five room house and bath. Price $4200. Harris & Company, J. PD Jack: HOUSE” FOR” SALE=H6u: rooms and bath, modern 1 date, almost new. Location A $2500 cash, balance. good terms. Holihan, ist door east of postof! Phone 743, 3 HOUSE FOR SALE—One of the best built houses in River View addition. Ke lot. Possession given soon, $300 ca bajance to suit. J, H. Holihan, Ist doo eust of postoffic ht down to co iS) FOR RB urpl ts’ A and furnished. apartments, See Janitor _Rose_ Apartments. _3-4-1wk FOR SALE—Six room modern house, close in, on very good terms for $3500. Geo. M,’ Register. _Be2-1wk FOR SALE—New six room modern house. for sale, close in, for $4800 Geo. M. _Register. __3-2-1wk FOR RENT—Flat B, Murphy apartments, furnished, Seé Janitor Rose Apz ments. 2 PERSONAL JUTH ., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Will answer six questions and give a brief inspirational reading for ONE DOI- LAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. 3-2-1mo0 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Canary birds, First class St. Andreasburg rollers, $9.50. Hartz Mt. singers, $7.50. Young singers not in full’ song, $3.50. | Mexican double yellow head: parrota, $10.00. I guaran- tee safe arrival anywhere, Weather does not affect shipping. Send for cat- alogue. Sam Meyer, 3528 Flournoy St., _Chicago, M.-L 1-1-mo FOR SALE—One three-year-old mare. 1000 pounds; one five-year-old geld- ing, 1400. Will take Liberty Bonds.’ A. C. BAULKE, 6 Main St. 3d 1wk. ~ RELINQUISHMENT_ FOR” SALE — i60 acres in Burleigh County; fen house and well, Halt” tillab 600, J. Hi Holihan. Phone 745 ¥ SD FALSE TEETH—We pay high as $6.00 for full sets. Mail, Don't matter if broken. Western Metal Co.s Bloomington, : Illinois, 58 at FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soll, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capito! 71, Madison, Wis. 1-26. LOTS: FOR SALE—I have some_ ver; choice resident lots. that I will sell cheap. _ Half cash. , J. H. Holihan, Phone 745. sik) 3-4-2 FOR SALE—Three chair white enamel barber @xtures, 3 pool tables, good as new. Write Frank Holtz, Bowman, N.D. 3-5-lwk FOR SALE—Sheepskin coat, size 44, good condition, for sale cheap. room. 217, Grand: Pacific: Haggl. 3t HAVE: THAT BASEMENT CEMENTED before Spring opens and save money. _W._J./Noggle, Phone 728, 324-26 WANTED—To purchase at once, a mod- ern, house, must have three bed rooms. J.P. Sell. Phone 678R. 2-21-tf ‘OR SALE or would trade for hay, 1917 Ford ear_in good condition. or_754R. 2-1wk ‘One hand washing machine, oil stove and oven. Phone 785, or at 821 Sixth Street. FOR SALE—The Porter estate lots on Fourth street between Avenue A and B. Geo, M. Register. _ 8-B-iwk SIDE WALKS.CLEANEDAnd all kinds of odd jobs done. Phone : 358. FOR SALE—Barn ind: shed.~ Tel $19.94 % Sd-1wk Phone: 437TY. 2-24-1mo WANTED—Washing.