The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 3

aa Ry A VA , > recent meeting of the organization, “ about the country. : BS: BISMARCK, DAILY. TRIBUNE) “OME PLAN 0 ND MEBTINGS - INT.R. CABIN 3 Daughters of: {American Revolu- tion: Want Famons: Log. Shack Preserved The cabin ; Walls within whieh ‘heo- dore Roosevelt confided ‘his plans-to ranchjng associates’ in the early ‘80's nay soon become: the chapter hall of Bismarck's 1D yaughters ofthe American revolution. = - Plans to convert the original North Dakota habitation of Roosevelt into, & meeting place were formulated at’ a wus further decidéd to take steps < letter prese: vation of the @ bin, which now stands unsheltered on the ‘state sanitol grounds. . W. McGray, chairman ofthe ‘A. R. committee: in charge} sald one of the first measures sth be an effort-to have jurisdiction. over the structure transferred to the organ ization from the state board of ad- ministration." The board has -adupterl plans ‘for (a Tdberty, “Memorial park on the capito) grounds. in commemora- tion of North Dakota yoldiers, which provide for. removal of theséabin fron its present site ta. the contemplated park. iw movement is sata to be un dey. way, sponsored by ‘the Roosevett Memorial . association! to move, the structure back to its onéginal Tovation. near Medora, in the ‘western part of the state. yi CABIN id_th¢é Daughters of the American revonition favoy placing the cabin, in \Liberty Memorjal _ park “anit, desire more immediate action for preservation of the building. A fund } of more than $200 has Deen raised ia the local-clapter to restore the struc: ture to its origina) conditions of equip- ments It is planned to repair damage done to windows and ‘roof and to place w-small fence or chain goin, about the premise. ‘The Cabin was moved to Bi smarek following the World’s Fait at St. Laujs. It bears-a glass-enclosed placard with the following inscription : “The Roosevelt Cabin. This is the original cabin, occupied by Theodore Roosevelt for three!years when he was A cAttle owner in Western North Da- kota, 1888-1886." It is said a, metal plate bearing a0 +ausing the! inscription was attuchéd to the’ cabin when it was occupied at the Sti Louir exposition but that this was removed before the structure was returned to _North Dakota, The Bismarck chapfe, of the Datighters of fhe, Américab revelution has been infornied that tbe metal plate was donated by Mrs. cholas Longworth, daughter of Mr. Roosevelt, and has voted to request Mrs.- Longworth to duplicate it. -GOPHER FARMERS _ HAVE DOPE ON'N. ' D. DESTROYERS ~ A Burleigh county farmer who'wrotes a Fairmount, Minn.._rea) estate dealer offering some North Dakota lands. for B hay received the following let- “Four circular desc: tive of -your lands received, 1 concede all you Say thit our people are scared about that we cannot meet successfully, aiid that is the drawback of Townleyism im your state. “Only for “that it would not be hard to get huyers frgm here; but as matters staid now there is nothing floing. They are wise to the bunch and want nothing to do wit them, I do not know whetler you are in sympathy with them “or not, but if you are. so much the worse. RED BARROW SAYS} RED SOX CAN’ WIN WITHOUT & SLUGGER By FRED ) TURBYVILLE Hot Springs, “ark.. April 5.—Ed Barrow is optimistic. He believes | _ “He'll be able to get the Red Sox in the race-/despite’ tne absence of Babe Ruth. The acquisition of Marsans anq |; Hendryx makes. him feel pretty good. Heithinks that pair with Hooper and Menoskey will make up a good enougr outfield and one that can hémmer ia the extra runs thet Babe used to ac count for. - The pitching staff ‘really looks good with Joe Bush, Sam Jones, Allen Rus- sell and Pennock, reinforced by a bunch of young stars.- The most bril- liant of. the youngsters to-date is’ big. Raters TWO * SMART UIT- TLE BUNG: ALOWS We offer ‘these two beauties on very liberal terms to a. quick buyer. 5 ‘rooms al bath, all improvements, gar age. PB; Our City, Departinent will be) glad to show you these great little homes. ~ Act at once. ’Phone Bl4 for apporgtment- Pa BISMA CK REALTY € M- is PANY 3 oo ¢ars and‘ cutting grease, from Phere i one thing to recover | Cletaenceau Ben Karr from the Little Rock team. *|-He’s a right-hinder and the one. Bar: vow.talks most of, 9.) But bé ‘also ‘has Gary-Fort came > oa Sanka te Eastern league along with’ ae Bipuey, Deyiue. irmingham $5000 for | Cuddy: Murphy, Dartmoutt WO - ihe otbail styr, who was found: guilty of “profes stonajism,. is another pi cher prog- vect,, He weighs 210, but,J8, mighty fast for a big fellow. He ‘Tost out jn Daftmouih' athletics when. college pru Cessory at Cleveland told Dartmouth authorities that» Cuddy was playing football: With’ ‘the ‘Clevelai aetna fast fall. ./ It Schang starts, the, season Barrow will have One cofking geod catcher, with ‘Walter: S,, Civingstont and Devine co fall back on..~ The infleld 4s very goottwith Mefa- ais at first,"McNally at second, Seow Mt short and Foster ft third. “NORTHWEST I$ PROGRESSING, « Shae of. ‘Awiortesi Aber: deen‘Angus Association is Pleased: With Visit \ De April — Secretary Char- of the ‘Ame: ican Aberdeen- Angus: ¢ tatfle Breeders? association re, cently visited Minnesota and ‘North Oakota, aud ugon his return declared -hat the northwest in the next decade was “due for the greatest purebred livestock \evelopment ald market in America. “The tiorthwent. particularly Minne- sota cand) North Dakgta, are ready,’ said Mr. y.. The Armour plant has yeon completed yt St. Paul ft) take “are of the beef. aud .pork, and ! idvance. of land values With the ‘labo: shortage is forcing greater live Stock development along the lines of hig ‘priced products, “which means pure- bréds. “The show and sale at Fargo offer- da striking example of how ‘the northwest ts coming Ao the front. The cattie were taken’ by men-~‘rarin’ to 30" for better sires and mor prre- bred herd&” The fact that: Aberdest Angus sfeers have wot steer gant champienshfps- at Chicago to 7 for the Herefords dnd-6 for the ;Shorthors ts swihg to the black breed. The importation to Minnesota” by Campbell. Bfos., Utica, of, tlie winner. of ue King’s cup for thé best’ breed- ing Aberdeen-Angus bull Yn that sec- tion of Scotland is andther straw, ta shows the way the wind oats vant he coming sale at South St. 120 head of -registered . laberdecus Res | | Ghi les sus on March 17-18-19, with the show in connection 1s another big sdevelop- ment, ge MRS. SHEPLEY. SLIPS; “OUT OF, MINNEAPOLIS EGR ON Se HEEL a Pitcsr iels po “Nesta”.Pollaws “Mugller—Hus- ' band Begins Suits Minneapolis, . Miun., - April7*& — Both the, plxmtify and‘ the defendant in William G, Mueller’s drauratic suit 000 which, he -claims,’ Laura Shepley enticed him into giv- ing her, are in Chicago today. Mrs, ‘Shepley. slipped out of Mine apolis last night, and even her attor- neys didn’t know it. Whethet she wil! carry oute while in Chicago, her threat to do “a little strafing” herself is an- other mystery added to ‘the maze part- ly, untangled in hgarings. of Mueller's suit. I in St.Paul. Two countersuits already: hav ry ‘brought against. Mueiter by Charlds | Shepley, the defendant}s husband, ac cor to Chicago dispatches. The rnext step ip Mueller's action willbe taken’ Saturday, when attgrneys for both sides will clash in arguments. be- fore Judes J.C. Migha@l in st. Paul. FINE TRAIN 18 FOR, SALE Earl Haig’s Prince Speciat as ae 2 j N ; ae London, Marclr eo paul Manovx, who was- official ifterpreter to th: peage conference in Paris and who is now. director of the political section of the ‘secretariat.of’the league of -na-| tions, has given ‘the public g glimpge at the dighter sjde of the “Big Fouts Me tr Lloya’ Georgé,”. he «said, “sal in g large. comfol le. art ir Dy the fireside, iand beside Aim was M. ip \ another © arm chair. President “Wilson saton their left-fac ing window and I was at. the, other | entvof a: long table with Signor Orlaa- |) “do ‘at. my: elbow. Conversation was often very, friendly and informal and sometimes’ when some unknown pla was mentioned,a aj ee map was bropght:in-and, much to my delight, T had\ the. privilege ‘of seeing those four great mem,crawling on the flodt. ‘We bad opr, moments.. Of relaxe tion,” he continued, “and--whep ‘the council was waiting for: some ‘docu: metit: the Big Four told stories. Pres)- dent, Wileon “was they, bril liga 4) ‘had ‘a. fund) of ammusing- anectotes | whieh were. always; much enjoyed.” PS all drinking | water should be boiled until fu: no} : C.E. - STACKHO Sk, Health ‘Officer \ - We are now equipped with the latest ap] fances_for washing comes p fran a dere city garage.’ Give jim a, trial. } running Our new washer* | R co SAYS BREEDER Chyistmas. great many young grasshoppers in the ducted last year in’30. couities yf the | “NATIONALS WILL Reduction ‘Attributed to Grass- * shopper Plague that Me- SAL North Dakota’ r¥e acreage will be reduced more than 1,100,090 acrés this Year as compared with 1919, according to Stuart Lockwy ‘ood of. the Ageicultural Coltege extension division at Fargo, eu trfbuted the reduction to the need for plow ing over rye landvof last year in -effarts jto degtroy uumerous _ grass- hopper, eggs laid in ‘the stubble. Mr, Lofkwood is in charge, of insect extermination <for. the extensjon divix- ion und was in Bismarck recently for 1 conference with -Governor ‘Lynn J. Frazier on the grasshopper situation. While the average yearly acreage of the state in rye is $00,000 acres, alr. dckwobd stated, the land planted to this crop lust year amounted to slight- ly more thai 2.000.000 ucres. Inthe fight"against grasshoppers. he said, it to plant 900,000 acres in “The exiapion division representa- tive Was of the opinion that ‘the num- grous — grasshyppers. reported — frour ¥ tg sections of the stale recently hatched but have suc: ceeded in Tiy: through the winter on ‘the open prairies. He suid specimens similar to those being found now wer» sent to him from Stark leounty before He declared, there ave a fieldy ut present and ‘he\ has had sim- ilar reports from Alberta, Sagkatche wan and Manitoba; Cangda, and frow Montana, MraLockwood outlined to the goyer- nor plans: pe county-wide campaigns this. yeartalong the lines ‘of those con- Stute. “He declared counties which in| 1920 started early warfare against the insects. realized from 10 te 20 times the utfaunt ‘they had to expend in ex- ermination, These figures. he suid, were based on. inforwation™in 2,000 letters from farmers. The destroying potion ‘consists of bran, arsenic, molasses, lemons and water, wixed to a consistency of bran mash. “fhe mixture, is broadcasted | over the land by hand, Mr, Lockwood: suid the fight was be- ing Carried to cut-worms and saw flies also, © but princtpally’ was waged against grasshopper: saced State in 1919 — r niflion) wheh another blow-out occured, And not a’ shoe-nor patch left! sewears, but he (ever caeheala covering they! rth. with in old -shoe. ing” wds. tiresome and WW; he got, to ‘the ‘ Rs trad ei st of Vermilion river ng which he had. another jaunt vot res miles, southward; en quit. Teaving the crippled Ford along the || roadside, the four went down to tir river bank hired a. Towboat and, rowed || upstream for two miles to their desti~ nation. i They ‘hau’ tite to say “Hello.” por- Tow -a new’ tire and tube and row bpek to the flivver before nightfall. . The flivver repented and since, then becagiving wood has rvice—as a tru Tossing’ of Wedding Ring into Ocean. Features Unique } gnens ‘ Warsaw, Aili To ‘ossing of a wed- ding ring into ies ean Marked cerer monies. recenfly: dat Puck, or Put lic and begun to ‘make themselves at home in the stret¢h of lata, northwes. ot Danzig. , Thig,brought Poland tu galt ‘water. again, after an absence’ oi 148 years. : While Polish’ ships‘are to have use of wharves~@t Danzig, which is to be a f{reeport under the league of nations, the new republic isadesirous of a port, which it may,call its very own, and it is, with this-end .in view that \the, Polish government has ‘setteled upou Puck, .as’ it _ievapelled in Polish, as a site of the D Port where in the future mercial access, to the.sea under juris: aiction of its-own officials. } It was at, the seaside near Puck where formal exercises marking Pui- and’s reunion 4o the sea were cele brated the other day end: it was a | great event. Poland assembletl in holiday attire tu comémorate the historical urrence and aiso the recovery of Polish land which went to ssia after Polani first dismembermeNt by the three con oneal Prussia; Russia and Austria, in ° PLAY 154 GAMES 2 4 | Season: Cue and “Closes On| way to the seven seas. The Same. Date as American Schedule . New York, April 5B —with a play- ing schedule of 154 games the National league baseball season of 1920 will be gin’ on Wednesday, April 14 and close on Sunday, October 3. The initial games of the spennant race have been ‘arrauged as follows: Boston at New York ; Philadelphia ut Prooklyn; Pitts- burgh, at St. Louis and Chicago at Cinciiinati. The other half of the cir- cuit will have the opening games on ‘Thursday. April 2 with Cincinnati it Chicago ; Louis at Pittsburgh; Prooklyn at’ Philadelphia and New York at Boston._.In ihe tive cities where baseball.can be played on Sue days the visitfng clubs have been well taken caré of in.the distribution of games while tone of them has been _overlooked inthe allotment of Saturday and holidgy ‘flums. _ There are onty four conflicting dates vin the entire schedule. . These are May 9. June 27, September 5 and 26.0n each of which the Chicago” National and American Jeague clubs will Be play- ing ‘at-home: - STARTS AUTO TRIP IN. | A FLIVVER, BUT FINISHES IN A ROWBOAT Cleveland, 0.. Apyil Ben's flivver is still dojng. its pest for him, ‘put, only as a ruck. Since last gumuner. when it behaved so badly as a passen- ger yebicle. if must tattle through ther city usa light truck, bedecked with fe, sign of Ben. the Hardware Mam, uummoning attention wit) - the ‘Manin of pipes and the of tin, The last straw was that, Sun rip to Vermilion, ‘45 miles of~ here. Patching up tires ‘and ‘tubes, replacing ‘spark plugs. brake rods, nyts and _ belts, overhauling .a balky-engin€ and ending up with 'run- ning two miles ‘on, three wheels and a rim made ithe-pleasure trip miserable for Ben. * stattea it, He stopped the) f flivver pnd berated Ben ‘for ‘passing a street-cay that had heen discharging passengérs. » Still within the ‘city, ‘the flivyer became resentful. and blew. up Grout, rather. Well.-.ny use mentioning every punc- ture and Rlowout. It would drag the story too long.‘ Enough to say :the Jougest kun made that day, wasn’t. ten intles. But the crowd was joyful and happy, and while the two women gos- siped, the men worked. The patched-up Ford was. still able to run merrily onward 1 until. it pagsed Elyria. Suddenly there was’a .snap. thence rattle and clank of meta Ben tried to stop short. but. the brakes wouldn't work. © The brake rod, had broken! 4 Slowly and carefully, the. flivver ' hobbled‘into the next town, Amherst, where a garage. was discovered. -Af- ter. nearly two hours of grimy toil. | Ben got his fivyer together and{the iwens quartet went,on its way. “But no, That was too good for the fiiv- “| Aotalled’ "$43,946,114. more- thai rustling | stallation of machine reat | should fail to. further. support the ui | Polish aj ary in France great wi 3 under whom thous- and Sof aa Anarene foughi, headed the military expedition whles uy, ever’ to ot Pann to reclaim in the name| Professed gpvernmentgl mission. of Pi {all the~villages, theréaboute, : oratéd. with thousands of: fi stroamere “f the P Mational gol ors, in-white and s¢arlet, which wee flying. ae parts for. the first time {na centry and a half, re: dec: mare of: olish soldiers to actually Feach ‘the coast and to be the first to dip’ @ Polish flag into the waters. ot matic relations between the Uni he Baitic. Speakin, at the exercises, General Haller sai@ that from that day hencc- forth the seas of the world were opéa to the Polish sailor.and that the Polish seamen would ‘be quick-to make tha best of it! Then, in accordance with an ‘old Polish tradition, General flai- ler threw -a gold ring\into the ocean as a sign that Poland,had been wed- ded to_the sea, this: time, he sald, he hoped foreer and forever, Plans for a Polish pavy are already under way. TRADE BETWEEN MEXICO AND UNCLE SAM GAINING 5 z e Mexico City, April/5.— Import and export trade between. the. United States and Mexico inj the year 191) in-the year 1918, according 10, figures an- nounced by the American chamber ot commerce in Mexico. The total trade in 1919, in Unil ited States” currency, | was, $280,378,277. Secretary W. F. Saunders of the. American chamber says, the Increase is due the .en trance ‘of approximately 100 Asherican firms into Mexican trade during the past two years. , UNCLE SAM TO MAKE GAS FOR BALLOONS. IN Fort’ Worth, Tex... April 5. Sk | great helium plant from which tlie | United States gov ernment hopes to.ob- tain -nou;inflammable gas. iu Sufficient, quantities to supply. sits, military Bal loons 18, near completion here, / 1u- has begun itis expected thesplant will be in oper. ation by, August 1, unless congress | dertaking. Helium. is, extracted from nutural gas by a S@CKet process. , Gonstrnc the plant, the only one of its kind inthe world and uta cost. of approximately. $5,000,000, was started during the world war followin, a series of experiments conducted by. Petrolia, Tex. “Beyond the fact that a nom-inflammable, “ non-explosive; gay. zig, to celebrate the reuniting’ of Pol aud to the: 8 vevent of Snictt alt Be of Potaud © dreamed | for\<m, any years. Polish “troops in their north ward march on hele 0 m soil, as pro- vided under: the,3 , of | Versailles, dad reached ‘the ‘bopsts ine of the Bay Poland may have absolutely free com-{°/80, goveriments are represented by Thousands from all over recognition from the American govern dg | banians.| Only the states of Monaco on eral Haller, commapder-in-gaici | Principal points of epatesrerty in the elle pa Sacre Adrigtic problem, | hi ént Pilsudski, Poland’ other of the Balkan state, Montenegro; 2 7 ee atill, maintains its legation despite the and) Ser! qwas a race of the detach. | the war, THXAS | - ivans, and navy ‘experts Here and. at) unburt. onthe pavement, A Special forthe La TOMORROW Gut music i is a reak feature. HORE aii “AMBASSADORS TN WASHINGTON Representation. is ‘is Larger Today Than-Ever Before in x Capital History ~ Washington, April 5-—More for embassies. and legations in Washing- ton than in any other capital in the world. In’ al] 42 countries have ac- credited representatives here. Besides these there are many unofficial rep- resetatives of. nationalities seeking Ment. Chief among these latter arc representatives of the Trish, Ukrain- ians. Armenians, Lithuanians and Al- ind San Marino appear to remain un represented. Albania, whose status is one of the “envoy,” CG. A. Chekrez, a pe rot | Harvaid university, one of, the first of his-coun- pear in America.on a An. incorporation of Montenegro. in the Sroat-Slovene state atd the alé- position of former King Nicholga, whom the legation ostensibly’ repre- sented:, Bulgaria, a “third -Balkan state, occupied the. positjon, during of being the oijly/ ‘country, at war against the allies and yet repre: sented here by .a” legation. Diplo: ted States and Bulgaria were never sev- ered. ussia officially ig. represented . by’ Boris Bakbmeteff, the ambassador, sent 'to this ‘country by Ketensk; ' shortly after the overthrow of his staf continiie to be cagried on the diplomatic, list of the state depart: ment while, that of Ludwig- C. A. K. Martens, soviet “ambassador” appegrs. only on lists in the necords of the'da- partment of justice. UNCLE SAM PICTURED . AS MICROBE IN BEER ‘- . -” IN LONDON POSTERS London, April 5, — Huge. ayti-prohi- bition posters have Appeared on Lon- don billboards. Qne shows a brawny’ British‘ Workingman “fishing a’ iiny Uncle Sam out of his, glass of beer | with the words: “Lumme, there's a! microbe {fn my beer? Another displays a figure represent: ing W. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, Amer ican prohibition campaigner, as an ingel by the, bedside of “John Citizen” to whom he croons a lullaby, while ac binds -him .with iron shackles, hand and foot. / FEDERAL AGENT SEEKING PLACE , FOR COAL PLANT} (Continued - From E Page One) large scale -a carbonized lignite , bri- quetting jhavjug a fuel value equal. to the best anthracite coal. and being more desirable and _more economical thun anthracite coal for ordiiary, dy- mestic and power plant uses: - DRAW-STRING BROKE . \ AUGUST I8 CAUGHT St. Louis—The ‘draw-string on Au- gust Triske’s pajamas broke and——— Heré’s how- come: ‘lriske was a mental patient at the City Hospital. He-jumped headlong from a twenty-foot wittdow and Janded He started to run, The pajama String broke. he garment wi rapped, around hit legs fad been developed. the results of the hexperiments have remaitied a secret. The jhelium pratt, Jts construc tiog started. has guard. A naval i mand. pee ae If the French’ are successful in’ sur- veying the river"of Fretich Guiana b. airplane, the Brazilian government an- nounces airplanes: will be used to may the Amazon valley. ‘ ‘ While, in the Civil war, 78 per cent of the-goldiers were under 31 years of age. in the recent war 92° per cent were under 31. °¢ 074 to: force people. to’ learn prevention against. accidents, A bill filed’ with gal association woiild ‘make accident yer. -Only two miles more to -Ver- a / paplic scheols. X n under military | peng of $1,000 or $1,200, will-be award: nat fe in com: ed jn May to American students, men y of Sweden, Denmark and Norway: Massachusetts may be: the first state | fromed the legislature by the Automobile Le-| chase all German: taterests in prevention the subject” ‘of a course in | what was formerly German Southwest and two-doctors caught him. Spwenty fellowships, each with a sti 4 and women, for technical research and humanistic study in the universities 4 Premier Millerand of France esti- mates that, due~to the adverse ¢x- change rate now prevailing, it would mean a payment) of ,75,800,000.000 francs to the. U.S. government for | the 30,000,000,000 borrowed. _ Ay, Anglo-American corporation has the Consolidatéd Diamond Fields of Southwest. Africa, with a capital stock .of, $22,500,000, to Pure the mining concerns © in great diamond “Indy of Rogues’ Harbor’ r THRILLING STORY OF YOUTH, LOVEAND . - FATTH BY GRACE! LER WHITE “Gowns That Venus Ei Envy” ETHEL CLAYTON ‘ “More Deadly than the Male” Berkgren out wri ag ot out del ionuty, goyernment set up ' by Dr. Lauish power in five days. ~The success iG? iN e~St THREE . What MIL- oa MAE Direction of ; 3 ’| FRENGH TROOPS * “TO- © “MARCH ON RHUR VALLEY > Conttnnea > 16) » Page Une | form ahcpe on gave to return with- | POLIC! ri CLASH W. TH SOCIALISTS An Sucounter resultiig in a number of casualties occurred early, today out- side the foreign ‘oftice between ex- treme socialists and the police. A yw: Hee motor car was’ overturned and de stroyed and two policemen were badly peaten. Revolver, wounds were tuined by a few of the. demonstrato This is virtually tthe only. instan so far of appurently premed ditated vio- lence during the crisis here. MEETS WITH APPROVAL The ministry which has been formed seems to meet, with, general approval by the parties, -1t ig composed largely of the permanent. secretaries of gov- ernmental departments who obviously have been chosen for the most part to carty.on the routine of the department in the.government which is considered temporary in characte The other port folios are held by men who al- though represedtative of various poli- tical parties are “not considered of likely ‘to make any radical changes jn the conduetof their departments. ‘DISMISSES. ¢. ABINET Copenhagen, April 5.—An agree- ment to end the genery! strike which Fesulted in forcing King Chistian to dismiss the Jiebe ‘cabinet has been reached by employérs and workmen. The strike’ weapon now has been emplpyeut with surprising eget in two important constitutiquat | crisis. The first was in Germany where tie reac- ced to relin- Wolfgang, Kapp was fo of the strike in this country was ak most ‘as speedy. pre Scane) REDS RETURNING , Dusseldorf, April 5.—The _ reichs- wehr" troops occupied Mylheim, east ing to Essen and the south, reichswehr are marching on Essen. TO BUILD TANKERS’ Philadelphia, April '§.—Six 12- 5Qv-ton,tank steamships will be, built at Harriman, Pa., this year. Contracts for the vessels have) just been signed, Work is.to start within onthe, ‘The entire-capacity af will be Feaulred to turn the Salt Lake ‘citys Utah.—Boxing and wrestling championships under the auspices of the A) A. U. are about.t9 be. revived in, Utah by Hardy Pown- ing. Officers in Salt Lake are lending assistance to the’idea.’ ; t Laney arate LIGHTS QF ALL RACKS New. York—No one .nationality has “orner on the lightweights, Herc | ae some of the best ones of this clags:. Benny Leonard, Hebrew; Fred die , Welsh, English; Willie Ritchie, ‘Italian; Ad Wolgast, German; Joe TONIGHT TOMORROW The. new and beautiful heart picture starring _ WEDNESDAYS. -_MARY PICKFORD of Duisberg, today, the reds. retreat- The! jin || United States for 1919 ‘were 361,52 Se Am 1 Bid? } beautiful MURRAY | - HOLLAND. SHIPYARDS i MAKE MOTOR BOATS - (By Mail) Rotterdam, March 19.—Some ot tand’s biggest shi building plants have turned to the ‘cbnstriction’ of huge motor tretghters, equipped with engines, which they believe will on z drive steam off the sea. One Norwe- gian firm bas ordered 16 motor ships of 120,450 tons to be alle in a*Duici ship yard. é ESSEX SETS NEW TIME RECORD IN NORTHW Hal r é Negotiates Difficul€ Columbia River Road in Two . Hours, ‘ $1 Minutes.” ie A new record for autontobile endur- wuce in’ the northwest has been set by an Essex which’ negotiated the rut from Astoria to Portland, Ore., over the Jower Columbia river highway. in two hours and 2t'minutes, ‘accordite to word just received from Detroit by P. B. Loubek Motor Co. The time made smashés ull previotix records in that section, The distance was approximately 105 miles and the average running’ time over good road. bad rad. straightaway, and curyés- was niles,an hour. Jn establishing this new record the Essex peat the best previous time by 51, minutes. “ The car used was not a racing ma- chine but a standard five-passenger ear from which only the top had been removed. 1 CHEAP AIR. pares : London, .Aprib 5.—It 4s Ww, POs- sible*to hire an hirplane privately for, two shillings and sixpence a mife. ‘The ocat, of a journey by air to the Riviera is given as’ £91; to St. Morttz, Recttnek ian; £80 and-to Copenhagen The Riviera trip by’ air takes seevi hours, compared witli.more than thirty hours by land: ‘and sea. LEG: ‘ ON MITT image B Fresno, Cul.—Athletic directors. of Caiffornia American Tegion posts are planning to operate on a large scale baseball and boxing deagues in the San Joaquin valley. The hour glass ‘principle | ‘has employed in an almbst ‘automiatic con: crete mixer in which the ingrediegts fall through ‘three ‘conesha ped ‘hoppers succession “and are’ ‘kneaded to- Fa | gether. ay yy jie ites g The beginning of ‘the “United: “States Rayy was made with the, passing, of an act’ by congress in March, 1794; auth: orlaing the building of six warships... ‘he oll rund to. the refineries of the barrels of crude oil, or 990,466 barrels a day: ~ Aye All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. -’ . C. E. STACKHOYSE,; Gans, negro; Battling Nelson, Dane. and Jack McCauliff; Irish. D wee on look this up. Africa. f / MANY hate. saith tof’. be best The Lanpher- | | is the only one ‘hat - carries the proo of. LAN PHE Something: Worth Grabbing! ‘ A complete outfit of fixtures for Grocery ‘ieee almost new, Counters’ Shovw.. Cases, Shelying; Scales, large . four compartment Cash.Register brand new, large’ safe, all the fixtures you need for an. up-to-date store. If ‘you are going into business it will pay you to If interested write P. O. box 72, Bismarck, Ds or “phone iad \ Heajth Officer RE HATS. xy Yk Limiqay BE ved 5