The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 6

| { a Se SS eT RE PAGE SIX GERMANY MADE TO PAY IMMENSE REPARATION SUI Aniount Decided tv French and British Premiers Runs Into Billions BOND French Troops Depart from Oc- cupied Territory, Thus Keeping Their Word May 18.— It is understood in ircles here that the Anglo- French conference at Hythe, which closed yesterday, decided that the sum total which Germany should pay. as reparation would be fixed at 120,000,- 000000 raarks gold (approximately $30,000,000,000.) To Issue. Bonds. It is also understood that it was de- cided Germany would be permitted to issue bonds covering her indebtedness to the allies payable in annual install- ments. n Such action, is was pointed out, would enable France to discount a part cf her claim on Germany and permit her to settle her debts to the United States and allies. These decisions, togther with the action taken postponing the Spa con- ference with. the Germans.to June 21, comprised the definite conclusions reached by the French, and British premiers and their advisors, accord- ing to the understanding here. Amount Lower While the total amount to be paid as‘reparation is much lower than the figure France set and is still further short of the actual sum declared. to be required.to restore the devastated reg. ions and pay for other damage, it is pointed out {hat 66,000,0.0,090. marks in gold, which is figured as: France's share would be equivalent, at the preset rate of exchange, to: nearly 240,0€0,000.000 francs in French paper. This it is felt could hardly fail to gate) isfy French public opinion. FRENCH TROOPS WITHDRAWN Mayene! fay 17.—(By the Associ- ated) Pr )—The.. French troops, which have been in occupation of Frankfort, Darmstadt and’ other cities on the east bank of the Rhine, evacu- ated: those cities this morning, it is announced’ here today. The Germans were informed of the departure of. the occupying forces through a laconic proclamation posted in the various.cities which read: “The! French keep their word.” ‘ The evacuation proceeded’ in an or-! 1 derly way and amid.entire quiet. SAYS DOCTORS ARE AHEAD. VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW | 1 i { ERNEST WILLIAM. HAWKES, THEIR. CHILDREN KENID Hawkes ‘Arrested Complaint of Wife No. 1 N. E. A. Staff Special. Austin, Tex, May 18.—Ie Ernest William Hawkes, tic explorer and author, and until 10; days ago professor at the University of Texas, a bigamist? He has been arrested .here on ‘ bigamy charge, brought by Mrs. Flor- ence Case. Hawkes of Milwaukee, who | endured the hardships of three Arctic winters: to help, him to- fame. Mrs. Hawkes says she came to Austin to ask her husband to return to her, only to find him serenely liying. with Wife ‘No, - 2. Prof. Hawkes is said to have stated that he was divorced from Wife ‘No. in ‘Washington during the war. Mrs. 'Hawkes ‘No. 1 denies this and inquiries are being made in Wash- ington. Sought Reconciliation This 1s Mrs. Hawkes’ story: Their home in \Milwaukee was ‘broken’ up nearly two yedrs ago. From Well: Known’ Doctor Urges Law to Limit, Whiskey: Prescrip- . tions by Physicians * Washington, | May °18.-Declaring ; that profiteering had taken the new form..in the. medical’ profession. of whiskey prescription, writing. Dr. Har- vey W. Wiley in; his. address to-day as retiring -president..of the United States Pharmacoepical: qonveation ad- vocated' legislation to -prohibit physi- cians from writing more prescriptions for whiskey and brandy than they scr ks wrote: in 1914, “The physician. is. the. leading. of fender in the illegal sale of liquor,’ Dr. ‘Wiley said. “The pharmacist ia only doing his duty-when he fills pre- k scriptions for: whiskey, and brandy. It,|™ the writing of such prescriptions is abused the: medical profession, must accept the.greatest part-of the: critic- ism and blame.” Dr. Wiley, opposed the placing of whiskey and: brandy Back in the phar- macoepia from which they were La moved ten years ago. BIG QUESTION UNDECIDED Washington, May. 18.—The:.sw preme court failed again today. to decide the validity of the pro- hibition amendment and’ the en- forcement act and recessed until. June 1. LIFT OFF CORNS! Cera: fia eee eee —2. August, 1918, until March, 1920, she worked in a laundry, tailor shop and on. 4 farm, endeavoring to support their three children, In March she broke down and. ap- pealed’ to the Milwaukee abandon- ment: officer, who. wrote to Prof. ‘Hawkes. She. says’ she received a money order: for $50, with a note, which said. “Here’s' $50. divorce.” Instead, Mrs.. Hawkes bundled. up the children and went to Austin, hop- ing for a reconliation and a new You'd better get a She gives this version of their first meeting: “What are you doing in Austin? e, asked. ame here to be with, you, Er- ’. she said: “Oh, no you. won't; you're going right ‘back to, your home in Milwan- kee.” They had lunch ‘together and’ he viaited the children at the hotel she says,, but when he’ fafled to keep an- other engagement she became suspi- cious. ! SWe called” up: ‘the: home of the |,president of the University. of Texas, and: learned, she says, that “Prof. Hawkes lives: in. a- suburban. cottage, with his; wife”... , Arrest Follows ‘His arrest followed. Likewise ‘the flight of the. wontan called: Wife No. 2, said. to have been a Washington girl whom Hawkes, met while an of- ficer during tlle war.- She is reported to -haye :gone :to..a,. small town in Oklahoma, to. wait “until, the clouds U. 8. ‘SOLD rRs Doesn’t hurt at all and costs only’ a few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift, the corn off with the fingers. Truly! ‘No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for.a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard' corn, soft, corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discavery of a noted Cincinnati genius, arms and SIM UNI Cn embargo. Pleo er anitnetens + in Texas on} world-famous Are- | WORLD FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPLORER’ AND AUTHOR MAY BE A : BIGAMIST E CASE HAWKES AND ‘FLOREINi ETH, ETHEL AND LUELLA. roll: by.” She“was ‘a. teacher in the Austin’ schools. The. three children Mrs. Hawkes | i; brought from Milwaukee are Luella, | 7; Kenneth, 4, and-Ethe!, 2.: Two | others, born. in ‘Eskimo-land,..with no one but. Eskimo squaws. in’ \atten- dance,- died there: and’ were. buried in the. snow. ‘LEATHER LOWER ‘San Francisco, May 18.—Fides are stored in California, warehouses. “by thousands” ‘and are selling at decided- ly lower prices. than in, 1919, accord- ing to an announcement made public today’ by. Mrs. Edward “F., Scanlon, president of the local branclv.of .the State, Housewive’s; league, which .or- ganization has. been investigating’ the leather industry in‘an effort to discov- er why: shoes: prices| are: high. make: this, investgation have: made a personal canvass of the: leather in the (San Francisco) bay district andthe | findings are: startling” Mrs. Scanion said. “The finest grades of hides, that , brought. 70: cents a pound: in. 1919, are selling today: for. 40 cents;; We. have made a careful study: of the. different elements that make up the retail price of shoes: We find that the labor cost ; of a pair.of shoes-never exceeds $1.80.” ‘| PROMINENT PEOPLE’ ARE DRIVING. WILLYS « KNIGHT CARS,.IN. .CITY. . STREEPS ber of new Willys-Knight cars on the streets this spring: _ A. P. Lenhart of the Lenhart Drug company, Dr. C. E. ‘Stackhouse, Gen- eral Andrew Miller‘ of the law firnt:of Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, A:-'B.. Ol- son, manager of the Gamble-Rovinson Fruit Company, John: Peterson, of the G. P. hotel: managentent, and ‘Mrs: Al- fred Zuger. , The new Knight i is. a: very. handsome car and: high grade. Constructed of the very. best material and workman- ship. THis’ class construction in con- Knight’ motor makes: it .a wonderful car. -dahr- Motor Sales company states! it is just a question of getting: deliver. les. As Japan produces but little “more | is fostering the. cultivation of sugar ‘beets in Manchuria. GUARD BRIDGE L ADING | Ef], Paso—In these: days of revolution it requires an iron-clad excuse to pass anyone across the International. Bridge,,.leading from El Paso to the Mexican town of Juarez, first since ;the Obregon , revolution, show. set picture shows soldiers’ searching. an auto. i Ss, Comie Opera “Re- peated; Troops from Bne-;, ~land Landed at, Cork sands ‘trdops fro: ed ab Bentry on S: at ely distal uted... LLEY, a} aot, 150. also, arrivedat: Skiboe- Teen. buildings «there,: ieluding, thes.town all, which avas fade, fitel rena FIERCE, RIOTING Londonderry, Ivelanad, May Ricting lagt i aseven:more seri- than.on Saturday... Bottles, bricks -Bgain'.freely. employ- ea by. the qombatants and many. more shop windows,.were broken. . «© lelahiConfetti » Groups..af, men=and.wor unfonistic qugrta) of Foutnain street | and. similar<groups-in the:Sein Finn | quarters’ of-Bpid@@ street.followed an: | xchange of..papty. cries with stones nd bottle ‘throwing,’ More than 100 | revolver shots. followed. A . former soldier. named:Doherty, was killed and three others wounded. . When the hos- tilities broke’ out the ‘police:in: the: dis- They.-.commandeered' several} Stops. Hair |Coming Out; Doubles its Beauty. & few cents buys. “Danderi thickness: FOREST FIRES Duluth, May 18.—Forest. ‘fires ar ter an application of “Danderine” you an not finda fallen hair or-any dand ma besides every hair shows new life, vigor. brightness,; more color.and RAGING AGAIN WE CAN'T ccmpound interest, NATIONAL, BANK r OF: HAVE EVERYTHING but we’ cati ALL have a reliable sum of » money set aside for use in years to come by * depositing a convenient sum of money — at regular intervals in a°‘SAVINGS ACCOUNT with: the” First National Bank—the oldest and ‘largest on the Missouri slope, The yéars to. come bring many uncertain- ties and a Savings Account here will give you a comfortable feeling of assurance that In any emergency you will be ‘protected. Your’ money: in this bank ‘will earn 4% BISMARCK, N.D. » TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920 Oldest and URE < nthis sec ! tirbed area were: withdrawn and mob|: | law wae supreme:, _ “No: Manis Land” Armed 4nd» Masked men. who held}: again menancing the country to the north and’ northwest.of Duluth. Not: igaly are they serious in many. places, jut, there are so mal i Carlisle bridge ag.a sort of. “no man’s’ springing up all tier inf atic pve Conese tee Boesch | that- it is impossible for the ranchers; Gscriminate revolver -shooting: Ni in the forest reserve service to get to: Farmers _are. contributing toa: fund for the erection of a temple of agricul- | ture in Washington. ” ius Thorson. Benson; “Charles 4 Andrict; Minneapolfs;" Oliver fp Quane, St.Peter; iL. C. Hodgson, St. Paul; and Alfred Jacques, Daluth, Farmer‘labor— sii M. King,,| Deer River. | | RHEUMATISM WOMEN CAN CAN BALLOT WORST ON: ELECTORS: SAYS OF THE KIND AMIN Kewrooa®, POSTIVELY RIMETED Attorney General Rules. on Con- Money Back If It Fail stitutionality in Their + Favor +s \ “No: matter how clironic, acts or Kk standing your Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lame Bago, Eczema or Skin Eruptions may be, here at last is positive retiet if it fail ow will. not’ lose a penny, fo ior. we und nd ‘your, money without questi this remarkable case: “It-is ith Frankfort, Ky., May 18.—Women. of KOW THAN 1919) serious «difficulty in| over ‘considerable territory. 16 CANDIDATES ARE inoné| EN MINNESOTA RACE recently a ‘squadron a ee GOVERNORSHIP St? Pat, May 18 18.—Wheh' the" time | for filing of -candiddtes for the ‘Min- Kentucky have been assured of the right. to vote for presidential. elec- tors’ in the coming presidential. e!ec- tion, independent. of the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment of the requisite number of: states. 4 This opinion was given George G. Speer, state banking commissioner, ‘by Attorney General Charles’ I. Daw- aint Pleasure that I am" writin, the. sangertal merite, of SUL LED: soe jeuritis: ae wife: has been a terrible sufferer for three eats from this disease and could not walk without the use of braces. Her joint¢ were swelled to twice theis normal size,. “Her pains were - izing. For two. picats, the, was. help After using SULFLUID, you can imaging thy’ surprise last evening when she walked from her chamber. to. wlor in her stocking feet, the first time in three years, “Members of the league delegation to i One cannot help but notice’the num: | nection with the silent’ sleeve valve ; than half ‘the sugar it.consames, it; {son,who: holds» that» an act ofthe | ghe has been able to bear weight on he Kentucky legislature passed! this year, te would pease fear prac to provide for woman suffrage in the | aes WALKER, New Yo presidential election. j sul EVID ‘is: not a miedi The attorney general-said he could | SsSoahagPath and is excl af you ‘get’ the fi find nothing in the Dill which would Springs pet tis abe them’ befor 4 ‘Jonalists., who. previously had reached F nortfons: peniate Perec ee eat the waterside, .were compelled to use lox, state forestry commissioner, who| jPopeboats. + arrived in Gulatn today. received from) the fire district North of Deer river. | AIRPLANES TO FLY | .. Rains Needed -OVER TAL PEAKS Light rain is'falling here and to the L north, but a soaking rain is needed, IN SOUTH AMERIC. A Mr. Cox said, to. stop fires in timber. kasi: Green timber has. so far kept ‘the fires from running. wild, but unless Aerial Routes’ to be Established there is heavy rain, within'a few days, ' they are likely to spread, join and de- from: Pacific. fo Amazon |-stroy considerable property. The 7 j Winds of the past few days have fann- ‘Over Andes ed many. small fires and spread them | London, May ‘1 /—Batablishment of | an’ aerial route: from. the: Pacific to the’ Amazon as a-means of surmount- ing difficulties of*‘road' trave} ope the Andes, is advocated. by ™ ott; unt! manger of the British, Royal naval alr) service, There is po the way, so: as: thé; scheme's' prac: | nesota priniaries June 21 expired la tidability “is * concerned,” . Mr. Dyott ! night candidates for the gubernato: | told: tlie’ Royal, Geographical society: { ial nomination includéd eight repw. \““Wie- liave- heard ‘of. the grent height:| lican, seven’ democrats and one farm- of ‘the’ Andes, ‘but there: are low al-/ er-laborite. titudés at which they. may be crossed. \ ;One-of: those ‘seeking the \republf- fot Sulphur It is absolutely Bacralees. A complete treatment will drive all Pert,’ he: continued, “is particular- | was ‘indorsed ‘by’ the _repwblican | Ty suitable for. aerial ” ‘trafic, Aeriat ; nomination ' iby ‘the ‘statewide “elim- Highways will undoubtedly play a! ination” ecny mtion here jast -Satur- large: part in the future, development | day, pe 10] of-‘that: country. ,It is of importance! ‘Four “gubernatorial. aupirante filed | that® rapid ‘edmmunication ‘should be | late yesterday: a8 follows;. Con- established between the-interior and! gressman. Franklin «iF. Elsworth, the: coast, and./in- order: to do this! Mankata,- and “Elmer. E: Patterson, the: airplane nana come to they Minneapolis, ‘as’ republicans; Alfred rescue.” iacques of Duluth as democrat. and |. Discussing the ditiicuity of traveling | Cyrus M. King of Deer River, tarm- ‘by. road, (Mr. ‘Dyott said\ it took him | erclaborite.. Ellsworth: announced: hie’ five days to travel from.one yart’.in! determination to ‘keep: the: tonnage the Andes. to another. whereas the | tax issue alive during. the. campaign.’* \ airplane: would cover the distance ol Other filings {ncludéd Ralph W. fifteen, minutes, and-in: another stagé| Robinson of Staples, democrat, for of the journey it took himsiexactly railroad and: warehouse commission- a week to. travel a- distance which| en and: Olaf Levang of Lanesboro, would be: negotiated by she cirpldne republicanh,.for congrossman: from ‘the in 30 ee hy Ne ; First district. ‘ The complete’ lat. of. ‘gyvernatorial non {aspirants follows: ON SOR BACK NEAR UIEV = TTERS Michael J. Dowling; Olivias Ww. Fr Schilling, ‘Northfield;’ Samuel G._ Iv. »{ erson, St. Raul; J..A.O. Preus, Min- neapdlis; Henrik .Shipstead;. Gien- wood and Franklin. F, «¥sworth, }-Mankato; Democrat—Robert Paul; <--» BETTER KODAK-FINISHING. -: Developing, Printing'and Enlarging. To be'sute of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to. - Hoskins Ine.,-Dept..K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL ATS YOUR FILMS.., ‘All: Orders: Filled Promptly ‘by Experts ——e MAIN STREET ‘Ldndon,*May, 18.—Riisefan. Bolshevik. forces are striking backat the Polish and Ukrainian troops, which: captured Kiev. about. ten, days ago, according, to an official statement issugd in: Moscow { yesterday. and ‘received here by’ wire- less. ‘The statement said soviet. troops jhad started an advance-and were ett- gaged about. ten -miles northeast: of Kiev. : “BUSINESS SERVICE €0, 16: laggart Block: »+ ‘ Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — “ADDRESSING — MAILING “Have: your form ‘letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. | ‘Hargadine). 8 ‘Edward Indrebus, Foley; Ju- In ten’ months 101,000. immigrants have. ontgred Canada. ; ‘Embaimers_, .... Funeral Directors Eicensed, Embalmer- in Charge:. ., day Ud Vises DAY PHONE:50., . NIGHT PHONES. 65—887 ; pliassht to take an candy. Keep |). ; = Jour siomarh ewer, Woman ISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY tein Seek gresciu Union Dietributors of ee Ha ee judge mnie racemes lf Re pe D I L L A | Undertakers: ‘sabi Embalmers ‘Charge ‘°° Night Phone 100 or 687 --BISM RCK. FURNITURE COMPANY re 4.220 MAIN STREET § Bring or Mail in Your Films. my. jack farm: catléad of big, Rew at for Expert Developing jacks. i guaran i mt =. fi ————— take ‘lNenty tee en FINNEY’S DRUG STORE for one: good = Bismarck, N. D. Buy ‘2° sacle ‘and raise High priced mules: instead of worth- less horses,,F-will: breed :mares) nota as. these pictures, the Adres BATTERY PARTS BUICK and OAKLAND The Seventh U. S. cavalry.is guarding the bridge. In- ‘ GEO: V. ADAMS é See ‘ ra ee The soldiers wateh carefully. for violations., of hal Bismarck Hotel “Exide : , Valve-inthead: Motore Service Station pueey is BISMARCK, N, D, flict with the constitution of the ridges can be nego- | cam nomination is Dr. Henrik Ship- con y 2 ‘ way. Try it, If it fails we will of }7,000 feet, but | stead, indorsed’ by the Notipartisan, eel eatucky ore ot the Unter ke any |, Booklet oa ; thére 48 -anothe: Ing! to 15,600 feet. |\lédgue, and another, J...A..O. ‘Preus, cena : é 4. P- Lenhart, Main’ Street. Advt.