The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 6

(pies ‘ Beene ed eS osteaee aensze STUDENT EXCHANGE TO HEL San Fritheiseo, Cal. “March 17. movement ison foot here to bring about an exchange of students be- tween iiniversities © i the.’ United States and ‘similar institutions ‘in La- tin) America with ‘a view. toward bring: ing ‘closer reiations between the two: sections of the westerm hemisphere. It is proposcayeniat a ‘plan be adopted whereby x certain number of students froth universities; in. this; country: take the last ‘two ‘yearsof thet work’ in Ceritral. or. South’ America,“ while: a corresponding tiniber, ‘should come ‘to. thé 'United Stites. -Sohie ‘South Amer- icaiis hive ‘attenfled instiffitions in this conntry, but universities 1n'the nations to‘ the ‘south’ have. riot ‘been favored to the same extent, Although !ot-mueh is known in the United States about the’ educational systems of our sister, reptblics, those interested in ithe -movernent potht: out that the oldest’ university ‘In the west- ern hemisphere,«ig not- Harvard, “as generally supposed; but’ the university of Lima, Peru, established’ in’ 1614; twenty-four years ahead. of Hatvard. Guatemala” also < has a\ military academy that, in the’ opinon:- of. its adyocates, is the equal to: West Polit. CUBS OPEN’SEASON’ WITH PASADENANS Pasadena, ‘Gal, March. 17.=-Thé Chicago National league baseball team, otherwise known as the “Cubs” swung, bats in the first game. ofits spring exhibition . schedulp March “a with a team of Pushdena business men a8 opponents. ‘The following day the Cubs began a ‘three day: series” of games with the, Vertion* team: of’ thé? Padcttic Coast League at Los Angeles. The Portland team. of. the Coast league will play the Cubs at Onterio, Cal., March '.16. - The Chicagowns ayill then return. to Lod Angeles and play | a Series with’ the’ coast Jeague: team of that city om.March 10,20. and) 21> Another thrée-didy series will’ be play- ed with the Seattle coast leaguers at Hanford, Cal. March:22, 23 and 34. Returning ‘fo- Lag Angeles: March 25 the Cubs ‘ill play Vernon on that date, Los Angeles: 26, Vernon ’Marctt | 27 und Los: Angeles March 28. The | team will then jump ‘to. San: Fran- cisco, play the coast league team of that city Maren: 30 ‘and: 31} sand the Oakland coast: leagne team. ‘at Oak- land, April 1. - Games ‘willbe played! at/ San Francisco April 2 and ‘8 and on April 4 the Cubs will play at Oak land in the morning: and. San Fraii: cisco in the afternoon.’ ~ The team will then jump to. Phoenix, Ariz., and play a picked team: on April 6. The next stop ‘willbe Kansas } City where a three-day series ‘will be played with the American aédociation | team of that place. On April 12 the. Bloomington, Ill., team of the Central league will Be the Gaby opponents’ at Bloomington. The Cubs are due ‘to arrive in Cin- einnati April 13 and onen the National league season there tite follawing day. ALASKA REPORTS NEW GOLD STRIKE Sewart: Maska, Feb. 16 (By Mall): —Reports of what is said to be'a‘rich gold ‘strike, both placerand quartz, in the Kantishna | district, northwest of Nenana, have recently reached Seward. Scores of ‘‘sourdoughs” have been flocking from Nenana 3nd Fair- hanks to the “New: Klondike,” ‘uccord- ing to the reports, aiid: miles of Claims have already been ‘staked. % Quartz veins in the district-are re- . ported to run from three feet to:four- ~teen feet high grade ‘ore, containing both silvex and gold. Lack of. tranis- portation is given ‘as the reason for | delayed. development, as. first aims were staked in the district in 1905... The government railway .runs wita- in 70 miles of the edge of the Kan- tishna fields. y 4 eo OUT OF THE DESERT HARMONY 4 it qualit; a NORTH: AND-SOUTH ; AMERICA TO.SWAP . GOSSIP OF PRESS| Buerios “aires, Mar March: 174 Tater. change of news. between North) and... South. America: through conection: of ;° the South American ‘newspapers with the néws agencies: and newspapers’ of tHe United States:has brought abort! “a chetter and more’ thorough feeling of commerecin] and social brotherhood | ; in every./nation> thaw (vould liave been possible:in. anything less: than’ decades | under “other condition Don ‘Jorge | Mitre, director. of a> Nucion, enos Aires, ata luncheon recently. Speaking’ as a’publishér, Mr. Mitre said, “I consider. this’’to’'be"-one- of: great, missions. of "joufnajism.” fter-all,” he) asserted, “the! great- est. Service: a NEeWspaper or-‘a news agetiey can render -to. the’ Country. in Which it-is located; inyparticular, ani i to the world ib gengrnt: 3 to“apread informative ‘ite Il * assist prospective’ inves fersnaes ‘bank: ery ‘or’ any. other’ persons ‘interested in® obtaining a defitiite ‘and ‘trae know-\ ledge of conditions ih“arcountry where thelr future may Tie.” 7): ~ ] Mr. Mitre “said: tire.'idedls and re ties -of the newspaper in’ the upper and lower ‘halves ofthe ‘western hein- ispheré were. the ‘same. “The methods of newspaper making .aré. different," he added, “and even: those ‘differences are becoming’ smaller and.gmaller.” IDAHO RANCHER TRIES" ~ TO COLLECT OLD BILL FOR KILLING COYOTES Boise, Idaho; March 17:-D, P. Hays, a rancher living eight miles from here killed*two coyotes, iniSeptember,. [9ct, but)néver had haditime: to-collect tite botinty: "He hasjast.*filéd “his ‘appi' catiqn for $3 from thi; unty. oul The» county.:has ‘not. ‘patd ed ast since °1905,and the’ bounty ‘fund way disposed ‘ot some years ago;/The ‘state | atill pays.a bouhty,. however. I -, Ror “various reasons” Hays did not‘ jubrait any proofs... Formerly hunters : nsuatly-sent in theedrs of coyotes -0i"! how. very. ‘Aled an. vafhe MEXICO'S MICA WILL <: \BUILD: BIG, INDUSTRY wanta ‘Fe, March ithe commercial inca’ Mater which. 1s} just. béihig. 6penedzup in’ New. Mexico. Promises, it ig Said,’ tobe, one ‘or they most extensive of ite kind in the Unit: | ed :States. For, yéars-'this deposit, | Lithich stretches over the: easterm-an southérn’ portion: oP Rid. Arriba coun: ty’ nnd: extends into Santa Fe county, | has Jain. dormant; but. it? is ‘Row: he demonstrated \that. the: mice is; equal to. that produced anywher? else’ in the country, i Ground thica is used inthe mauu- told’), members: of the- American ‘club; of Bu: ing developed’ after tests have fully} WOMEN'S PLACE” AN INDUSTRY T0 BE DETERMINED pera ty Occupations That! are caer “4 Wages, and Other : Condi: - tions Taken Up Chicago, NE. 17: “How ‘great: a weight jsh pula a woman be Dernitte | vicinity ‘of ‘| he féasiblity’of- using “hot water’.for SARE ING nr “By: ‘JESSE F, GRLDERS, oN, B.A, Staff Correspondent. Matamoros,. Mexico, “March. 17. Matamoros has become the aesophag: * us of south Texag:’ . For tonriste and'nativés.are Rosman the: Rio (Grande ftom Brownsville: to: extihgtish’/their ‘sundried | thirsts, American bartenders ‘and bills of fars make it:easy. for. the Vigitors.” ‘‘KlondtWe" \and: “black-jack” eretunning: ‘Dicé rattle. Two rovl- ette. whdels .spii<‘¢onstantly. ‘The + Sablés ‘totter. beneath coth, left by trav- elers who: pbb bake we beat. the game! , dIf's a great lite, Knights of the: Grip slip fou the water: wagon.."'Then ‘they toddle out “nthe Mivvered to ‘the: U.S, Many'a telegram is sent frgm. Brownsville for money.: “: OBrownsville'7 Dexsorts, / envious Of the “teade" going to’ Mexico, have made . attempts; ‘tnder cover, to “ Sevegal «dion ‘entarpirtien ‘stopped... 2 And the -consulates wate: still” kept games “compete: nave ® Deen sLpiey “passing” out, bassporys at $2. 50 ren. McManigal, owner on nd, iif te lot Springs - reserve,s ‘conducting~ experimenits” to detemniiae irrigation purposes. | A contfact has been awarded ..to.-a Bitin Mont man to drill; eManigat hdpes: tdhattikd one ‘of hot water sources that Spotiferd Hot Springs dis: | trict.:/ This’ plan isto run the water | throagh'windfhg ‘ditches of, sufficient. length to allowit‘td%cool ‘beford it “is | used for ition ‘purposes. Py “which suppiy | Bi district; it is; claimed) CALIFORNIA. WORMS (DESTROY. WHARVES, + -MurtiacZ cal, Marti Maren at Ravages of the feredo, a wotm which bores into and « tonsames- queues wood, “hts uited in-the destruction of to big | lars’ of damage to ‘others. accordin to» ‘Metcalf. ‘superintendent of the-Union ‘ON “Co, (here and James‘ Bulger, agent of. the. Sputhern Pac CO). at ‘Port Costa. ‘ Recently . a 1,000. foot wharf of the, Union Oil Co. ‘anda 880 foot ‘whirt of the Southern. Pacific: Go. collapsed and the remnants of these ‘structures had to be‘tiwed on theymud. flats in ‘orderithat:they wotld not 'he a menace to tuavigution; thé offigigls’ said. In vestigations ‘are’ being conducted: as to hat: occupation He ‘These ‘are’ wv fev of. the: many: Bebb: Idnis, confronting \the-empleyers ‘of 12,000,000; women: in the United ‘States Which ‘are: to réceive'the’attention of the women: in-industty: séetion of ‘the national safety: council quring. the en* ‘suing ‘yebr, in aécorddnce ‘with a dect- | Stott’ of the executive committed; it 1s , anbdiinced at Hie: Meaaiuarters of the ‘he. progr: im of, activitie for “thts | sedt! i presented by its, chairman, Miss tr Copp, formerly ‘of the Wis sinindustrinl ‘commission way: intro: duced. by the following‘ statement ‘of the prdbléni ; mor y gu (“From the <empioyer’s ‘standpoint, the problem. is to so order the work petformiéed ‘by women’ and toso re; até, the ‘conditions ‘underwiten: +! shall work that a maximum ofsproduc tion “muy ‘be obtained without’ tapair: ment: of the health nd: sicleney of the women worke! »The -aubjects’ receiving sheciat:; ate tention: are: ): What, occupations: are dangerous for women?..: Keeping” absenteeism down to\’minimum. “Praetical methods to réfdce fatigue, “Requirement or speci. fications of. a proper, factory. chair for omen. "Summary ‘of jence, dang authoritative ‘opiiiion ‘on’ the limits of weight whic women’ shonld.ie per mitted to -lift.’; How. much time is Needed for-the hineh period. q of ‘member coinpanies, emp mutnber ‘of! ‘worieny ‘with safety, sanitation, supetys ving large rety ee 10. j cation of process Have ‘resulted, th .grewtes <eomf ‘ employees and greater’ production.-How. ‘th-overcome: objections to, physical ex: amination—when and ‘how shoul « [physical examinations! be.‘ comdueted? Factory. uniforms | and . clothing. for wontan -workers: -Amerieantzation Of: woman. workers The -.safety. anit health aspecté of night: work for“ wom: en, © Firstealit, rooms: for women’ work- ers; a, b ~ ERADICATION OF” RIE Docs Is, Billings. Sadnt. Maren 47 ieee: tion. of prairie ‘dogs is’.compulsory 1m | she, ~'1 always sleep with my mout. DE COMPULSORY ' facture “of paints, axle greise,, roof-Vellowaténe county, : according ‘to: an ing material,‘ wall paper, tire powder ‘announcement made by H.-S. Bros and as an adulterant in. rubber, a3. gard: -couaty agent... A-petition- asking well-as for the manufacture’ of wash { for enforcement of.the gopher law. was ers... Shéet. micat is..cxtensiyely, used: | -ehdopded by the board gf égutty com for stoves, electrical purposes; pictur: missioners slides abd phonograph ‘iaphstgms, ("| Patties owning” land < int i by | ee Coe ee orairie dogs: have been. warned by ‘MANDAN TO EMPLOY Ry | Rrossard to ‘take immediate steps to < exterminate them,-or the work will be ~-NO: MARRIED WOMEN | ™ | ‘done‘by’ the: pruiric ‘do.eitermtnator |.) TOTEACH SCHOOL ‘ ; i Mandan, N.-D.,)March 47.—aatriat! woman, teachers ..are ‘teaching ‘their last terms: “in the. Mandan pubii+ schools. The* board of education an- nounces that it was glad to get thera, {during the. war, when eligible mé or single: women, were scarce, but now. the war is over and +the supe of male teachers and- unmarried: womr. ven teachers: is norma} once more, mar: ried woman teachers éannot be cog- sidered. against- the. Property.” Ry eae 'RDi—Roy for general work: The Choeolate Shop. 3-15-3t “ua : suisper ime ) and). the... expense will be | charged | the fitness of concrete ‘Std’ chegsoted the ine iH this district, :théy..sa Big wharves of other dustries are threatenad, acéording to, these’ officials, and the attivity “of the: teredo. extends. for miles onielther side of this place According to. Metcalf it. will cost $150. 000 to “re; the; dathdge done the Hntohs oil ‘ GROUNDKEEPER IS | 'S HERO Macon,’ Ga.,/March: 17. —~ The great- est hero’ at. Macon is not’ Ty Cobb or Ownie Bush, or Jennings, but ‘Enmil Haismann, groundkeeper. He found} the’ training camp site immersed in a | foot Of, water on hig arrival, but had; the. place drained ‘and ‘excelfent shape when the Tigers arrived. 7 THIS LI'L) JONAH CAME TO GRIEF London; March '+7.—M. Mary Wat Som to}d’ the hospital physicians she swallowed -a mouse. “It ran along the pillow. and into my‘thouth, open.” ‘She lives. The Motise- doesn i. |: | | * play. “vatd' of apl ; Portions of several‘noyels on. the place wharves here: and’. thotisands of dol- ; ‘the ti 7S. ‘SOLD ST BIDDER the highest bidder. vasure «several St. using to ‘ont their ing is. tog newest’ # ui egrintica ‘at nts. The tenants write that-proper e sert -excey tional venta’ t jay the: last 18thonths, because’ of: the house f:tminey and: that at the expira- tion ‘of, leaved.,the ‘apartments would : turned. over’ tothe highest ‘bidder. | ~ One_ og .the complaints, Charles Brady, declared his:rent: had ‘beensin- | creased from $17.50. to $52.0: fi ie! Jant 2 yea! MANK: D FOR’ FORTY TO ‘ONE FOR WAR SAYS HEAD. OF COLLEGE Tockfort amino W. Van Riper of Ro¢kford:col- lege Mor girls, in a recent Jecture be foré the student body: said: “If the right of mankind ‘to ‘make war were put to a“utivérsal vote, the world would ‘vote’ forty: to, one: for, statement is) dely. discussed. ~ Nort Soo: gave! up tlie <ghost at Ruz STORM STRANDED : ! BISMARCK ‘GRIP «MEN AT WILTON! Rare Wilton, N. March AL Thirty, Bismarék coin desoiat travelers, strand- ed” here ‘Tuesday aftérnoorm when’ the. Rd decided to--awatt: reinforcements, “thought. they had found a."way: out en the Washburn Miniig Co, whicil was ccletiratiig ‘a, holiday, ‘yielded® te the travelers’ request: for. permission to.chartér the’ mine train for a ‘speci: Ig trip to Bismarck,. The plan wag absa- *. “upon “communicating with Supt.\W. Derrick of the Missouri division’ of the Soo at Bigmarck?.<Mr\ Derrick advised’the grip knights .io | stay in Hutton unless they could.dig | .up a_ bate rotary snowplows ‘to- precede ti Hie ‘voters’ special.” ‘Every. fut between Wilton and. Bismarck, | Sunt. Derrick stated, was filled to. the brim. with’ hard-packed: snow: he travelers gave up What had otite'seem- eit’ a brilliant. idea’ ang. “recoficilea | EER wat the loss: of thelr votes, PAWNS EATING UP HIS. p ‘AND-VELVET | Sa ramento, Cal, Maroh Bis Jacob Goldinan, Sacramento pawn broker, loaned $2 to a sheepuian |STEWART TICKET WINS AT ‘WILTO Ww ton VCD D. Mar Ma! hh AT—Ine spice” N. of;the blizzard, .a fairly. fvote:was' polled ‘here yesverda: i village tieket, headed, b; a ‘andidate for president, of the +iHage ‘board to succeed ‘himself, won ‘without 0} ition, élaimed foi tors. °: ae Canada reports’ a shortage in si” ‘ gar of 7000 tons below the normal re- a i awirement, and the Shortage ig :jn- ‘ceeasing: bracing ‘all lines. “the ceeulay republican, list of: eeproeaentte delegates and’ eléc- A national eantaal industrial and agri¢ultural: exhibition—that.“is_ em- of production of | the anton: of: Filboure, S¥ifzerland—has j been ‘decided upon, \ ; ‘and: victory. is ‘Rankind.” Dr, “Van Riper, who sald fie “would he right back,” Mit cond, forégo ’ the vieht to Hxeitemient * is necessi to.-the’ physical | \ of the race. “War vittues—-coura ge, f case* atid socitel ott ey is ever. eliminated; mroral:’ sybstitite nite Will cal «i the 8.) Make wit |-s ~nway and Thuman’, tife. would. batten | gut to-defeiit. This would be a cate et With war. gone | “and Sunday- eae peace. i OWEN. WISTER. SELLS Hs” If ‘war must ‘have Pe st ot Cheyenne, “Wyo. March 1; Owen Wister, author, of westery. stories) sold: his Janch inthe. Jackson's Nore country. Only *.a small amount, of, ‘Money was-involved.:: The ranch was notable chiefly’ because Wister, wrote and referred’:to the country: mairy times in his: gritings. «In: 1918" Wister filed'a complaint against'the assessor alleging excessive valuation. His as- sessment’ was ‘redueed, ‘Wister alsu alleged: that his. property. was damagea by’ ‘depredations <duriag -his- absence. is understood thet the sale ‘brougit ster $2,750. UTAH, AND. NEVADA WILL ‘AN COLLECTOR JACKSON HOLE PROPERTY || taking two-dogs as security, “The owrlef “has failed; to return and Goldman, when he -sught ‘legal advice found that ne would Mave “to retain the dogs, as/any oflier Fh ty six months before Me Dosal The ‘tors are healthy ‘and th ihele appetite is. god. ° They are eat- ing the shop from: oyer,my- head,” Goldinan said. “Bleetrie Wiring he and see ee If. aan want to: your. bungalow tase now; ha’ ‘a of-buyers and we wil bose of” ‘immediately at Salt ‘Lake ‘City, Btahy"Mareh 17.— Utah ‘and Nevada,’ comprising the for Y-efghth custouis . district,- will, have wolan -eustoms eollector in the United ‘States’ if’ the. Senate rati- Mies the ‘receiit spresidential appoint- ment’ lof; Mrs. Estelle -V. Collier, of Salt Lake City -to. that position.’ She. uceced.T) Fe Thomas, resigned, Colier: 18. the present. chair- man of the woman's State ‘Democratic Prop a’ very. oad value. BISMARCK HOMESEEKERS~ We cannot rent 92 a, hous ut. we your SOW HO i chgice, city, lots we ‘ ca oo ‘tetins ar committee and for ,many. years has, Dt iti | worker ‘and Was a member’ of tlie stat? counel] of’ defense and had charge. of the registration: of the -women of. the State ‘when. the government, through the’ various state’ counctts ‘of; -defense orghnizations, endear ored to Bnd! dut just what, the women’ of? the coutitry could sdo,.to help :win. the war. ‘The, post. to which Mrs. Collier was nominated, by President’ Wilson here- tofore ha’ paid’ an ‘atnual Salary.‘ of $2,500." It is believed ‘by Uhited States Senator'* William King, Demoerat _ of Utah;! who :ilvocated: Mrs. ColHer's norijation ‘that:there will ‘be.ti0 con- test: when. thesenat¢ is,asked: ‘for a confirmation of the ‘nppointment. Mrs. Collier <will’ assume. her. new duti immediately after senate ooneana inn. She is the: wife ork ;, Collier, meee Bah i 32 to £289 wvestela Teereetting| a8, tonb. ‘ $ TON D, “HAND, ROCKER ml a ‘ CORNER. THIRD ‘ST. _ PACKARD. ‘KIMBALL EYED 3 re Ge At) will -pay._you pees : Bisie Jani A’ come spice: “of life, of 7 THE & a ISMARGK.M MUSIC CO. : “AND nroAbwa¥ “HALLET and DAVIS— PIANOS © - <A nebnsviek stro oe a ae et pha bps! ‘New in Sheet Musie Will Boon Be Ready for Your Selection : : Peek SR par first public ippearance in two years: ‘ dy-drama of ‘the. 1g with the:-intmitable Janis pe} and! ‘pexsonahity EVER WRITTEN, : abe NE Mane PANY: ¢ MONTHS CHICAGO “LOWER FLOOR $2.20; BALCONY $2.20-$1.65-$1.10; GALLERY Sic~ SEATS ON BALE‘ ‘SATURDAY AT HARRIS & CO. BOOK. STORE 12) Agel REE Tee 5 aah “gis!