The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 3

~ . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE LAST TIME - TONIGHT BiSvaeck| Douglas F airbanks. _» BOUNDIN MOROCCO ADMISSION. ¢ Pep. Life-Fun gee Children 10 cents 15 | ————— ESSE fone en * HOLSTEIN PARTY —_ it MEN WILL STAGE ’ | MEETING IN CITY 4 | I | Dodge Brothers are proud that theirs was the only car of its type and class chosen by the War Department. Wherever soldiers meet, this car is spok- en of in terms of ad- | : miration and even af- | fection. | ! | I | | | Dodge Brothers cher- ish this new spirit of good will which has come out of the world war as their most valued possession. a \ Donse BrotHers “ MOTOR CAR M. B. GILMAN CO., Phone: 808 | Sto tp cnt rt ete 2 Main St. ttt tt et ttt en mettre Sanders Electric Shop Electric Wiring _and Supplies Thor Electric Washing Machines Eureka Vacuum. -CTeaners Fostoria Mazda Lamps PHONE '85 Pereira SSS Sofi tact Po ALMOST ALL things of enduring . beauty and symmetry ‘are ’ “made to measure.” . ‘ = THEY ARE BUILT TO FIT. THEY ARE the result of advance appraisé- ment and calculation. PERFECTION is no chance’ outcome. A Royal Tailored Suit or Overcoat is a “sym- phony of styleoe and smartness” first of all, because it fits. IT IS BUILT to 17 of your body dimensions, and priced to fit your purse, Eagle. Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite Postoflice First Amual Convention Will be Held’‘at Commercial Club March 31 The first annual meeting of the: Hot: {Nn Breeders’ association will be | hela March 31 at the Commercial club ; roots here. There will be an after- noon and evening session and new oflicers will be elected and other im- j portant business transacted. { ‘This assieciation, which jflas only been, in tence a short time, has had a very “active career. Breeders of pure bred Holstein cattle in this state have taken cohsiderable interest jin the association, whigh was formed | fo better the breed of dairy eattle in he state and help owners of Hol- siein cattle solve their problems, aud others. from practically eve ion of the st Many interesting alks of direct interest to Holstein {dairymen will be on the program. CUBADIST JOINS | MYSTERY FLEET, Wull Tanner. be Seventeenth / Ship to Vanish and Leave No Trace A. Staff’ Special. / M EL New York, March another 1 entered the mysterious Port/ of ng Ships? rty-one human victims this time —if the long-overdue American tanker Cubadist is not found, . a The .Cubadist will be the seven- teenth ship. in the list of upsolved ies‘of the sea. She sailed from for Baltimore with es. in the last century iled awdy—never to be, heard of ay A few derelict hulks were found with no clue to the fate of the crews, horrors? le that giant squids—known to at 1a length of 135 feet and to have cles as long a drag ten 100 feet—may ed ships to, their doom. » Smithsonian Ansti- tution 4 on ymarine investe- brates, youches- ‘ror tife huge squid, or octopus, These mystery ships that ‘disappear ed ats 1812— Patriot, left Charleston, s. 6. ‘ew York. York ; | 1857. crew of .159, 1ST70—City of Boston, Liverpool to New York;.117 passenger 1872—Marie Ucleste, New Genoa. Atlanta, Bermuda pool; . crew. of . 290. Tnechclutha, Calcutta, to Hull. sherubini, Sunderland Genoa. . . Southampton to Sing- apore; 9 passengers, ronic, Liverpool York) 1898—-Portland, Maine. 1909--Waratah, — Durban Cape 300 persons.- 1912—Remittent, Rio G rande Do sul to Liverpool. 1918—Cyclop: Barbados to’ Hampton Road 3 persoiis. The liner Waratah and the coilfier Cyclops notable eases of big ships utterly lost with ;cre ind passengers in’ spite of latest wi ss &quipment. MOVE TO: FORMER HOME. AFTER SIX - MONTHS IN CITY and Mrs. 0. ¥ W. “Anderson of Pearson’ ‘County Return te Minneapolis- to Liver: 10 to New Boston to Portland, to Mr. { Mr, and Mrs...0. A. Andeyson,. who have\ made their home here for tho pest six months, will temporarily move to, Minneapolis.. where the; i ed ‘vefore confing to this fi i nd whe. with the B The And nL A cm eee in Pearson, court have heen reited to’ Mr. and Mrs. ‘t. Wheeling of Minneapolis. Mr. trareling man, | “Minnéapolis £ Anderson expects city in the early summer ; on her way toand from Yellowstone , park, where she wi ul remain several | months, London—Alfred §) the police that the reason he took off all his clothes on the strect lay in the fact that he had. lost his money. | “I was looking ‘for ‘it,’ he said. Foundered? Burned? ‘Or victims of - | the policies if | York to t ymes, explained ‘to! BLIZZARD Al ‘DEATH IN RACE ~— TOTHISCITY, Henry ‘Gibbertson I Dies Before Brother and Sister Can ‘ Reach Bedside / A sister and a brother, in a race against death, were frustrated in thelr | attempt to reach this city before their | brother, Henry Gibbertson of_ Ryder | had died. ‘The train on which, they | were traveling to this city, which they hoped to reach before their brother i was blocked by snow | who was 23 years of age, ed been in a local hospital since upherd battle agtinst an influenza-pneutionia, — Rast turn for the worst: and his Hotified. Gibbertson’s hey immediately lett ‘for attack of | week he | Cy squsht in the severe bliz ard of last | Monday and Tuesday, the two persons | were forced to stay at Ruso, the train was held because of the im- passible condition of the track, Yes- terday afternoon Gibbertson died and the brother “and sister first Learned | the sad news when they arriyed here this morning. “he body wil be taken “to Ryder for burial. BOURNE SEES NO- JUSTIFICATION FOR PRESIDENT Association Comments 8n_ Insult toFrancé ~ —+— Wa ‘ania@on} M —The repub: lican publicity association, through i president, Hon. Jonathan Bourns, Jr., today gave out the following state- ment ffom its Washington hendquar- ters: “To the merest tyro.in international diplomacy, it must be “readily apparent that Président. Wilson Has gros: stepped the bounds of: propriet comment upon the character of the present administration of the govern- ment. of France, He went out of his way German militarism and in, the same comectiow spoke of the present a ministration in Irance as militari: This could be nothing more nor | than ‘an insinuation that the govern- ment of France is almost, if not quite. in the same category as the former peaiiste tion of the ser. The in- terference. of course, is not justified by the facts. . IMPROPER COMMENT “But whether President Wilson’s , Statement wag true or not, it was mant. {festly an improper. comment for’ the head, of~one nation to make concern: ing the head of .another. The kind of government France Whall have and hich. that, government all maintain, are purely a question ‘betsveen ,the ‘administration of Franc: and. the people of that. nation. If the people of jFrance are’ satisfied witlf ithe policies the administration Pury sues, no other nation has a right complain so long as those policies is not infringe upon international: ri “President Wilson's remark regard: jng. the,,, present.,,adini ration, in ance is as indelicate and gmpertinent as ic would be for the president of | | 1 1S41 ident, left New York for) France to remark that althongh, the Liverpool; ¢rew of 15 jwar in Europe was fought to make ISh4—-City, of Glasgow, . Li wol to | the 1 safe~for democracy, yet it Patel; 480 persg + is manifest to all the peonle of: the jworld that the government which | boasts most of love of democracy $ now under the denomination of the est: autocrat in the world, lent Wilson would, of course, e offense at such a remark as that from the president of France, but such a tomment:would be practically President Wilson prates of de- ‘y but he is autocratic in every respect and to every extent possible. Yet, if the people of the United States are willing to tolerate an autocrat here, that is no business of the presi- dent of France. Neither is it aay concern: of Woddrow Wilson. o1 other United States official if F chooses to clect to the control of its national affairs-and continues. in pow er men, who are militaristic in their tendencies. NO JUSTIFICATION IN FACT “But there was no jus ification in fact, for the president's insult. has just emerged from a war with her greatest enemy. Germany was not vanquished; Her people do not ‘now* concede that they Were defeated. Al- lied soldiers on guard in former Ger- man territory are subjected not only to pegsonal insults, but to violence. Germany is endeavormg to relieve her- self from some of the obligations of In view of these and cumstances well known to the world, it would be folly for France to neglect continued maintenance of such. military forces as may be necessary, for’the protection of her international rights and for the enforcement of the agreements to which Germany became a party, in the signing of the Treaty of peace. “France is not militaristic, she were, Jt would not lie withip, the z prognce of the official head of the United § tes government to say so, or to criticize her policy.” DOG was WILLING TOR VED oe eae “You thought more of our dog than you did of, your hus- 1, didn’t you?” queried the lawyer Mrs. R. O. Beane. sking for 2 {divorce here. “No.” said Mrs. Beane, “but the dog submitted to- loving and Mr. Beane didn’t.” Cincinnati broke the com- bination of an officé safe here and stole a Liberty bond, They left behind $1 wrapped in tissue paper. The note | said it had been donated to} , buy a floral piece for a dead employe lof’ the office. the early. part of January fighting an |. Head of Republican Publicity |, to comment upon,'the evils oi |) France |} THREE i e WOMAN'S BODY IS OSSIFYING Strange Case ‘at t Bowling Green, “. Ky. is Baffling Medical * Men N,. » Staff Special. Bowling en, O.. March 20,—-M Loyt Shroyer, 27, presents tothe medi- cal world one of the most baffling cases in history. Exper‘, the, world over, have studied her malady without being able to help. her. ‘Phe woman's body, from her jaws . Slowly is It is ition soon will reach the i heart, causing her death, The ge affliction seized Mrs. Shroyer in 1916, shortly afier an oper: ation royer Was brought uth to take whiropractic treatine While under treatment, at one fe. she lapsed into a state of coma’ Her heart. stopped heating for five minutes and afterward,she | declared. she experienced the feeling of entering of another world and hay- ing been inthe arms of her late“hus- | band, ~; bow 18 HOGKED a i, PPROKER. 18. STUNG : aumento — Wuxtry! Here’s a Graham brought his dog to town. He had no place to keep him and didn’t fe to feed him during the wiier. fe pawned the pup with Jake Gold- man on pawnshop row. Now Goldman has to keep the dog six months, He cut sell him and he must feed him. He has to advertise the dog for sa when the six months are up, if Gra- j ham doesn’t redeem the animal, ‘This ham got a loan of $2.50 on the dog and can have him back for this. 4 At CLEANING HE HAD THE WORLD SKINNED Seattle—Mrs, A. J. Burland hired egré to clean her windows, He industrious. He cleaned a clothes et and a humidor filled with cigars, She told ‘the potice. They search. SHUCKS! THIS SHOULD BE A REAL CINCH London—Here’s a helpful hint to dry Americans. A London newspaper sa; the natives of the Venezuclan interior “get dfunk on principle.” That's cheap- er than moonshine, \ For these reasons March 20th. Issue? ton Bolshevism in Gun: rope Bargaining here j ow who stung a’ pawnbroker! Silas | lis the liw, Jake has found out. Gra- | of Bolshevism; that he is already turning accordingly sent a letter to’ hundre A comprehensive It will prove astounding | reading to those who have vent American, workingman. ‘The article ‘is well illustrated with pertinent cartoons. Other news-features in this number of the “Digest” that will surely interest you, are: Do The Soldiers Want-A Bonus? A Review of the Editorial Comment of the Newspaper Press For and Against \ J the Proposal for Government Bonuses to Soldiers in the Great War ’ i Will Prohibition Be LAST TIME TONIGHT BAK STAGE” Also “TIN PAX ALLEY” in 5 Acts " SAME SENSIBLE PRICES | Dande tonight at'K.C. Hall. Free dancing from 9:00 to 9: 30. . | MAYBE THIS FUDGE HAD A KICK IN IT Des Moines-—The office force of the Anti-Saloon league here -held a fudge party, The next day two stepograph- for duty. n ay pear » NO WORK, SLOGAN Toledo——"Has the family a phono- graph and do they play} records?” is the query of housemaids applying for w At an employment bureau | here , “No jazz; no work,” appeans ta, be the slogan. Kinderparten Opens The Will School ‘Kin-| dergarten in charge of! Miss Matilda Williams and a bookkeeper failed to. ap- }] will open for work next Monday morning and; ‘continue till December! '24. Parents interested | 24. _ Parents interested dren promptly. |__J,M. MARTIN, Supt. Sate pains & “TOPICS OF THE DAY - “If The Literary Digest chose the four words most frequently printed in the newspapers of the United States and Canada in the last three months they would be: The terrible tale of. ‘a stage ma carpenter who saw so much that he sawed but little. And during those rest periods | —ooh-la-la! q Then one dark night, when the villain was acting worse than usual—there was a quar- rel over a girl. . } The actors struck, and—sh-h- h-h-h—“Fatty” put on a show © of his own!!!! BETTER COME! WHEN spring comes you’ will want to‘use your ‘car again- but is your bat- tery in good shape? Will - it operate? ‘i Have’ it inspected and re- paired now. Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY arr ary a —Saskatoon (Canada) Star. 79 ‘Pay the teachers more. a -HOW UNION LABOR FEELS TOWARD THE “RED” ~ is For months editorials from city and country newspapers alike have siuprta us of the danger of “Red” agitators. We have been told that they are making every effort to foment strikes, hoping they eventually will end in revolution; that the American ‘workingman is becoming infected with the virus Bolshevik, as evidenced by recent strikes of great magnitude. GITATORS The Literary eh Sa was determined to find the views of the workers Cay ay We a Democratic / The “Orgy of Spending” i in Washing- America Wants the Turk Expelled Asia Suffrage Denied Indian Women The Truth Abdtit the Long-Range Farming in Death Valley '. Japan No Place:For Motors Fears of the All-Devouring Movies Americanizing thie “Rookie” ‘ America Still Fighting Hunger i in Eu- \ The Methodist ‘Starid on Collective Numerous Interestine Half-tone IHustrations - March 13th Number on Sale Teday—N ews dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year ’ s of labor-leaders throughout the country, and in order to ; mistake about it, we did not merely ask if the workers disliked or disapproved the “Red” agitators—we asked if they approved their deportation, In’plain language, should they be kicked out of the country? 4 summary of the 526 replies received is given in THE LITERARY DIGEST. for ured to doubt the loyalty of the fake no Paths to the Presidency—From Arthur ta Grant Gold Production and Reserve . The McKinley Qualities of Warren,G. * Harding Congress to Investigate Fall-Down of Training f for. Disabled Soldiers o ’ Social Upheavals.in North Dakota _A Naval “Insect” Who Was a “Goat” Einstein, Famous Reviser of we ( Universe, “At Home” Modern “Psychics” Who Shock Professionals ~ Best of the Current Poetry The Tyranny of Fuel. and Reproductions of Humorous Cartoons