The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 2

\ ¢ - few white men to penetrate the snow COMES IN 2,000 - WILES'T0 SPEND WHITE VACATION John Fitzpatrick Down from | Arctic Country Where His | Kind Are Few Winnipeg, Mgtt., March 17.-— One of bound regions of Chesterfield, Inlet,! on the Hudson's Bay, 2,000 miles frou civilization, Were winter not infre quently means a temperature of 60 or | more degrees below zeyo, has reached Winnipeg for his first holiday since the war began, John Fitzpatrick, fur trader, adven-; turer, and vanguard of civilization, is the man. He gave a thrilling account of his journey from Chesterfield In-, let to Cochrane, almost 2,000 miles. | . Vitzpatrick started from the Inlet a few days before Christmas, with a team of eight dogs, and a 40-fool, sleigh, carrying a load of 2,000 pounds which comprised “grub” for 30 days for himself and two Eskimos and his catch of furs. Nothing was taken for i the animals, the Eskimos being ac- customed to rely upon game caught in transit as food for the dogs. The first stopping place was to be Fort Churchill. But the elements were unfavorable, and at the end of 39 days, the party‘was still on the trail and far from their objective. The; had. run out of food, also, and for nine days they subsisted on: “Iron ra tions.” Fitzpatrick allowed himsel¢ one biscuit of “hard-tack” a day, while the Eskimos consumed about two pounds of raw blubber. During this period, severe weather set in, and Fitzpatrick’s finger-tips on both hands were frost-bitten. The Eskimos checks were frozen, and two dogs succumbed to the cold and from starvation as no food was available for them. Two days from the fort, a party of Eskimos were sighted, and they turned over a small stock of flour and meat to the travellers. The meat had to be eaten raw, as it was. impossible to attempt to cook it, owing to ths ‘ength of time required. Boiling a ket- tle of water, for instance, would re- quire three hours. ey gr After a short;rest at Fort Churchill Fitzpatrick started on the remaining thousand-milg journey to Cochrane, Ont., which is the nearest railway sta~ tion. On this journey he did nat fare as badlyeas on. the previous trip. Frequently meeting, Eskimo, tribes, he was hospitably received’ and per- mitted to sleep in their “igloos” or ice huts. The Eskimos;he said, sleep in bags made of moose or deer skin, and crawl into them naked. During the’ day the wear two sets of. fur clothes, the “underwear” being a suit made of animal skin, with the haik turned inward, while the “street clothes” have the hair turned outward. There is a plentitude of moose in the north ‘country this year Fitzpat- tick said. Ju KANSAS WOMEN MAKE PARK OUT . ' OF BIG SWAMP Wellington, Kan., Marcli 17.— Wo- men of this city are givén credit for the transforamtion, within a few years, of an unsightly, swampy. 30- acre tract into a beautiful city park., It has been named “Community Park.” It is laid ‘out with artistic landscape. replete with: trees, shrubs and: flowér beds. It containg a park house, sus- rounded with large shade trees—na neat, modern ‘stone building, contain- ing a large reception room, dining room and kitchen, that will a@ecomnio- date comfortably about 250 persons. he park house is used for entertain- ments; banquets and parties. There are but few evéhings on which there is not a gathering of some kind at the park house. ‘ “Mrs. F. W. Sellers of Wellington is entitled \to, the credit of discovering and developing the possibilities of Community Park,” said A, W. Lynn, secretary of the Wellington Chamber of Commerce, “Through the untiring efforts enterprising women the mudholes of the | original ightly tract were drained, the weeds extinguished, while stags and flowers sprang up in, their places. In.the course of time a Hearty co-operation. was. awakened among business men and other citizens of the city until Community Park has.become o cnof the beauty spots of the city. Meanwhile, Mrs. Seller€ has been ‘ap- pointed park commissioner and in this capacity her work has proven very satisfactory.” : Wellington, a city of 5,507 inhabi- tunts. also has another park—Roose- velt. park, ‘consisting of 145: acres. * GREAT ARMY HOSPITAL , FOR HELENA IN SPRING Helena, Mont., March 17.—It is ex pected that final preparation to open the government’s great army hospit&! here will be taken early this spring. They await changes’ in the Helena water system, afford a better sup- ply to Fort William Henry Harrison, four miles from the city limits, wherz the hospital is to be located. The city will vote earlyin April on an issue of $200,000 in bonds for wat- er, improvement, and it is thought the: appropriation will pass. < _Much of the equipment for the ‘hos pital, which is to be for rehabilitation, is here and some of the staff is on the ground,. The old fort, a pioneer :posc, is being remodeled. There will event. ually be about 150 employes and mor2 than 1,000 patients for, it is: said. (WILL HEAD PROBE’ | OF RUSSIA | _ Washington —Dr. Fridtjof Nanee Norwegian! -explorer, will head the commission of eight sent by the Coun- cil of the. League @f Nations to investi- gate conditions in Russia, The party is to start about April 1. + Mark .Sheldon, high commissioner in the United States for Australia, says Australia has a population of of Mrs, Sellers and a’ few other |’ will be provided’ ¢ BASEBALL BAT MURDER TRIAL TESTIMONY IN Introduction of ‘Evidence | Com- pleted with Examination of Lindgren Minneapolis, Min farch 17.—The last. evidence bearing on the death of Madelyn La Count. is in the hands of the jury, which is to decide whether Oscar Lindgren, on trial ir “ennepin county district court, 1s guilty of her murder, ttorneys said today that the case will go to the jury for its verdict hefore night. a With his hands gripping his, chair and his whole body xigid, Lindgren watched Floyd B. Olson, prosecuting attorney, Ta Cour 16 year old bride, as the state believes it was committed. He ‘arranged the chairs inthe courtroom as they stood in the La Count cottage, at Northome, Lake Minnetonka, on th> day of the crime. Over one of them he hung the bloodstained- shirt found in the dwelling. Crouching upon the floor, | he struck a blow at an imaginary form with-the knife that killed Madelyn En Count, Then he seized the stump of the baseball bat that crushed her head. and wielded it to show the jury how medical experts have test.ued the blows must have’ fallen upo% “ie dying girl, first as she was struggling to her feet and then as she lay upon the floor of the cottage. LINDGREN CLINGS TO CHAIR Lindgren flushed” as, the prosecutor beat at the imaginary yictim. He clung to his chair. Beside him, his wife, staring at the state’s attorney. ed her lips. nervausty. The din the little room sat tense, Pointing to the shirt hanging om one chair, Olson told the juty that fine spots upon it were made by blood splashed as the body fell. . : “Lindgren has denied and‘ denied,” he shouted, “but I believe the state will be able to count off his deniais as’ lies.” EXTRAORDINARY CRIME “We have an extr@erdinary’ crime, committed in. an extraordinary man- ner, by an extraordinary person,” saiy Floyd B. Olson, assistant county. attor- ney, beginning his address to the jury. “By that I do not mean there is any- thing extraordinary: about it. It is foul, brutal murder, It was committe) in a foul. brutal manner by a man devoid of human decency. Mudelyn La Count, a beautiful young woman, was. hacked, stabbed and beaten to death Sept. 12.\1919. It was done by a person familiar with th? victim and with the surroundingy. On that theory the two persons most fa- miliar with her were ayrested, her hus- band who has been tried\and acquitted, and Osear Lindgren, who, called at the home nearly every day with vegetables. The husband is out of this case and there remains only to see what has been proved against Oscar Lindgren, EGGS-ACT DATA ON H.C. L. WINS PASTOR RAISE * Fondon, March 16.—So. struck re-enact the murder of Ralpii}’ , eland’s’ pa tron SaintPatrick’in the graveyard This photograph ‘shows the tra ditional 3 anite and weighs about seven tons. | of the cathedral at Downpatrick, Trél An Irish cross is on the, top with ihe name Patrick in Irish character INFLUENZA RIFE AMONG NORTHERN FUR TRADERS Fort William, Ont., March 17.—In- fluenza is rife among the fur-traders und trappers of the north country, but is:not so prevalent’ among the lumber * jacks and\ pole cutters, according io Game Warden J. T; Foxten, who has returned from a three weeks’ expedi-' tion through the district. “I met a og train on the Misawabe river com- |, ing down from Moose Factoty carry- ng sixteen victims of flu,” said Mr. Foxten. “This train had to journey two hundred miles with the patients to reach a hospital.” ONE MONTANAN CENSUS | TAKER STARTING LATE Elmer, Mont., March 17.—When Uncle Sam started in to take his cep. sus, he overlodked this section. ‘The enumerator has just received hfs appointment and gone to work. li was not known for some time that no- body had been appointed. ~ Ben Frisbie has been named. He said he will try to catch wp, so as to not throw the while’ ‘census: machin- | out of gear. . EQUAL PAY FOR ae TEACHERS AND WOMEN Moose Jaw, Sask. March 17.— ‘The Sackatchewan School, Trustees’ assg- clatign has gone on record as favor: ing equal pay as between men and women teachers. Further it was de- cided that a standard-schedule of sal- arles_should be set for the whole prov- ince, the minimum. being second class $1,200; first_class, $1,400, and univer- sity graduaates $1,700, ¢ it ¢ WOULD MAKE-WORLD SAFE: , ‘were the-congregation at.a church *here with an illustration by the minister that they . doubled. his Stipend. The minister was" preaching on the high cast of living amd ex- hibjted a basket with 48 eggs: in it “This is what a predecessor of mine got. for a shilling 75. years ago. Next he showed another basket containing - two ‘dozen — eggs. “nis,” he said, “the next minister purchased for a shilling 35 yeurs ago~ »“Today”, he went on, two eggs for my shilling.’ WORLD’S BIGGEST DIRIGIBLE BUILT AT U.S: NAVY YARD \ = Phitadelpma, March 16.—Tle world’s largest dirigible will be built at the Philadelphiaynavy yard. In it a com. pany of navy\men will attempt flight across: the Pacific. f Fifty-two dftaftsmen gave their ser- vices to the work of designing tre great. airship. Work will soon be begun on the plans. It will be developed, along lines similay_to the R-34 which made-the successful trans-Atlantic flight. ra The’ dirigible will weigh about 33 tons. and will have a carrying capacity of 30 tons: ‘LONDON BOBBY , LOSES ANCIENT OIL: LANTERN London, March 16.—One of the thost picturesque feature of the varied out- fit of the London policeman, the oll fashioned: oil. dark-lantern, is to give place to the’ electric. flashlight. he London “bob thas been ac customed when darkness fell. to, Hglt his lamp and attach it to his belt at the back slightly on the right side. It generated tao much-heat, was cuta- bersome ahd wh policeman. en- gaged in a scuffle with a criminal his clothing was generously sprinkled with kerosene, * ve + ue | THIS CARD THROWS | REAL FADEAWAY | .d “T get e é What will the Card’s moundsmen do this Year? Will they © come through? Marvin Goodwin ely to help the St. Louis Nationals overcome this-unusual weakness in the pitching departniént. He has a fadeaway like the one Christy Mathewson used: to puzzle the batters with. Usé « Morning ~ 5% 5,000,000 but that work can be obtain- ed “over night” for 10,000,000 more. Keep Your Eyes Cea ASL Mat are jutine Cc. Chicago. U. .| management.” FOR "JUDGES OF POULTRY ca eae. Toronto, Ont., March 17.— A club has~been formed in Toronto to “make the world ‘safe for judges of poultry | shows.” The notice of; the formation of the Feather Fanciers’ club of To- | ronto and its incorporation have ven published in The Ontario Gazette. One of the objects is “to discourage un- justified criticism of judges and show Another object shows ‘that. there ! will be no rough means to gain this | end. It will “encourage the fancier. spirit and a sportsmanlike conduct emong exhibitors and. contestants.” HERBERT HOOVER TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS Seattle, Wasl:, March 17.—Herbert Hoover, president of the American Institute of Mining, and a score ‘of | other prominent experts have been | invited -to deliver addresses at the) International, Mining convention to be held here April 7 to 10. Alaska and British Columbia are to be represent: ed. and delegations: from all of the western mining states are expected. Development of unexplored mining areas and conservation of other prop- erties will be, consideréd in connec- tion with ‘a broad ‘range,of discussion. HIGH.COST OF LIVING HITTING’ LARGER DOGS Seattle, Wash., March 17:—Scarcity of linge dogs. said: to be due to the high cost of dog food, is reported “by the secretary of. the Seattle Kennai club, now making arrangements for the annual. dog. show -to be held here in May. . e St. Bernards, Mastiffs,, and Great Danes are rapidly. being replaced by the toy poodles, Japanese spaniel and other small dogs, it was said... * GIRL NOT SORRY | | FOR KILLING | i Durango, Col. March 17.—Caroline Jones, 15 years, oN, fas spells of the blues as she. awaits trial onsthe charge of illing Carl Bay, but, not once has ‘she admitted that she was sorry for the shooting, ee ! Caroline's. father died soon after’ ne was beaten by Bay with a rock aflet calling. the young man to-accoutt for remarks said to~ have been niiide by him: about Caroline. 4 Some time later. Caroline trudged ; ‘into Bayfield through the drifted roads | and shot Bay five times. = CASTORIA tn Use For Over 30 Years | ~ Lincoln, Nob, March 16.—The “Unt \ ¥ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ ST. PATRICK LIES'4T DOWNPATRICK esting place of and. | The boulder is we versity, of Nebraska basketball team has had an “unusually successful sea- son. The Huskers .lost but two oi thein first 22\ games. One of these was | to Colorado college and the other was ; won by Indiana. ,Nebraska got re venge in both cases, beating Indiana; 38 to 18 and winning from Colorats | 82 to 91. If these 22 games, Nebraska scored 731; points to her opponents 356. LaCrosse, Wis., March 16.—The firs: “her-beate u gr: . ee ae \jumper of the\ Washington Sjate coi | Washington State, Montana, Idaho and + M —_—_L-—.|the Nancouver club of the Pacific |lege track team is: training for the Whitman: ‘college have: promiged to I" SPORTLETS | Coast International: “ President Bod | Olympic tryouts and Coach Fred Bob- | "ter. There are to be five relay Is ft “p| Brown bought Rupp's release. Rupi | ler believes that Jenne will be a place | '2¢es- a \ wanted to Play 6n the coast, tis said. Rupp went to Peora from Portlanu {Jast season and pitched. 28 games. The ‘average number of earned runs charged against him was 2.45 per | game. Calgary, Alta,, March 16.—Extensive improvements are to.be made on the Calgary baseball club’s property. The diamond isto be reconstructed and a new grandstand: with a seatng ca-| ‘pacity for 2,000 persons is to be put! clark hos proposed a boxing commis- lup. The grounds are to be in Victoria ! sion to direct the sport in Edmonton {park. Work’on the grand stand will and the city’ council has the pl: j be started by March 20, aécording to aac consideration, yee eee gymnastic meet ever eld here will! present plans. take plage. on’ March 20, when the} Wisconsin team will meet the La! Spokane, Wash., March 16—Spokane | r “who enthusiastically | the ‘Pacific Coast International Base- {bai league are being asked to provide | financial assistance to insure a full} season: of érganized baseball. About! baseball league, in ddaition*to the! 1,000 shares of club stock-have beeen State league of larger cities. sold. League baseball failed to make ondary circuito f six or eight clubs; McCloskey, veteran baseball manag-! good here in 1918 and 1919, becaus« ‘is proposed. Crosse normal gymnasts and wrest-| lers, The ‘program. will consist \of tumbling, gymnastic feats, fencing and wrestling. ‘ A Tacoma, Wash., March 16.—John J. fans er, who formdtly was pilot of the Ta-| of war conglitions. coma Tigers, will manage the Mem-| +. phis’ club of the Southern associa: | seasons more than a decade ago. ~ on) ’ fs 4 3 ss aN a \ \ 2 Cignature uf aS SRE I Houghton, Mith., March 16,—Inter- ed as pobsibilities. - tion this season. McCloskey was boss} state golf is being planed by severas! of the St. Louis Nationals fortwo} Upper Peninsula clubs this season. + Wisconsin golfers will furnish the Manitoba Football ae proposed. competition. Vancouver, B. C., March 16.—Frank | ‘ig madee to put through a tourna-—minion Rupp, port-side twirler, who starred} ment between the Upper Peninsula handling of the dispute with the Bril- with the Peoria club of the Three-t! Golf association and the Northern ish Columbia” and Alberta associa- ‘league last-year, has been signed by jvesconals Golf association. f The World’s Largest Production | of Fires on the Smaller Cars Alone De en ee ld © 30x3¥% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread... | 30%3% Goodyeap. Singte- Cu Fabric, And-Sid cs > effective that experience and resourcefulness . / i ‘ ¥ "| WED./MAR z t CH 17, 1920 i 1 Z i |} Adults Children 10 cents © 5 ISMARC Hj THEATRE Tonite Only _ ‘THE FEUD A Regular Mix Bicture, i 7 —— |. Spokane, Wash:,: March 16.—Itqi4-/ifted the ndtionat organization that “l- i Sheeley, graduate of the local san@|* rts should be made to reconcile tne j lots; has signed a-contract to agali | far west~assoctations which ha {play with: the Salt. Lake- City club/oi "proved ‘the national association's, the. Pacific. Coast league. Sheeley’ plans for bringing Brtish soccer teams - ito the dominion this: | Was" the Babe Ruth of the organiza | tion last year7~ He declinedsto sign) ‘the first contract offered him. becausz ; the terms were fot satisfactory. A compromise was reached, it is ander |,Stoad. Seattle, ~ Wash | nor hv colleges~are e: cted nart te in the first annual inter: collegiate rélay meet to be hel April 24, under the auspices i University of. Washington. ai ciee ars Sa } Pullmah, Wash., March 1&—Elton Jenpe, star pole vaulter and high Oregon. ;winnér if he recovers from the leg i, z | injury he sustained in a football game| Vancouver, B. C., March 16.—Vi ‘last fall. Last season he vaulted’ 12/Couver's amateur. baseball ‘feet consistently. « | will meet March 16 to organize. their = league. The Commercial league, nion-_ eer amateur’ organization of British Columbia, will probably be. the first ;to under way. Tremendous crowds | attended\the games last year, when NMancouver did not have a professiona. teain. Seattle, Wash., March 16.4-The Uni- | versity of California will be urged to send its freshman crew to Seattte io ‘compete, in the Pacific coast ,regatta May 22. Washjngton university. stu‘ dents financed two trips which their freshmen crews made to, Berkeley. Edmonton, ‘Alta., March 16.—Mayoi a It i8 considéred | probable that the,ring sport will be | under municipal direction ’ hereafter and that the local commission will indorsed | coopegaate with Calgary commisgion. Alexandria, S. D., March“16.—South Dakota probably will have .a Corn Belt PTS REA MEANING "AND HOW TO ZATTAIN IT A sec | Spencer, Salem, Atéx.! }andria, Emery, Ethen, Bridgewater, | H Parksdale and, Canistota are mention- | Winnipeg, Maity /March tied association - has | Efforts are de. passed resolutions assailing~ the Do | Foothall association for’ its | This, wonderful book willbe sent free toany man uponre- quest. * - - CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COE sie! Gerry Biock, Kashvile Tenn » (tions. The Manitoba association ‘noi-. ~ a ay We call attention not'so much to the size of this average daily production as to the.extent of the.effort we put into the making of these 30x3+, 30x3'%-,-and 31x4-inch sizes. “The separate factory we have devoted to _ their manufacture is not only the largest. of its kind in the world, but it ‘makes. fully ©; which-have produced the.tires most popular_. on the higher-priced cats. / 1 See aE A No tires bearing the Goodyear name:contain 5 a higher relative value than thesetires for 2 Ae Ford, Chevrdlet, Dort, Maxwell and. other i cars requiring the sizes mentioned. i If you own ohne of these cars, go to the near- est Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist.Tubes. Hehasthem. - -. > y 3 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that . reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good: casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30 x 3¥e size in water- $ 452 $2 350 $2 150 * proof bag.......... fae