The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB FEAR MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS BY TURK ARMY Message from Far East Says Turks Already Have Deported Girls of Town and Killed Boys FRENCH AGREE TO TRUCE| —Consternation pre- vails among Christians in Cicilia, southwest Asia Minor, as the result of the twenty-day armistice between the French and the Turkish nationalisas, which included no clause for the pro- tection of Armenians, who, it is de- clared, were told by the French that they must negotiate for themselves. The armistice had been broken in nu- merous places by June and great confusion exists, Europeans fearing that it may result in the death of many Christians. Reports Girls Deported. A mesage from Hadkin, dated May 28, indicates that the Armenians have been living under the rule of national- ists without rights of communicating with the outside world. The fate of the Armenian orphans at Hadjin is not known although there are reports that the boys were killed and the girls taken to Caesarea (Kaisarieh). Can’ Hold Fifteen Days. The May. 28 message said the Ar- menians at Hadjin expected to be able to hold out for fifteen days. Un- der the French-Turkish armistice the French agreed to evacuate Sac Entab and Bozanti within ten days. It con- tained no provision however, concern- ing ‘Hadjin, which has suffered twen- ty-eight attacks in the past two months. The Armenians express belief that the armistice is a prelude to a com- plete evacuation of the district by the French, leaving them at the mercy of the nationalists. MUSIC QUELLS RIOT Italian City Is the Scene of Extra- ordinary Incident. Adana, June 16 Townley Neither for Far Young was told by a farmer and at Millarton. told him that Townleyism must the great growth in store for her. est men on his division, told the ican Federation of Labor. Both of these men—one a f: man—are on the anti-Townley | mer Nor Labor, Farmer and Railroad Worker Tell Young Jamestown, N. D., June 16—Townley is neither for the farmer nor for labor—he is for the socialists, Congressman George M. a union labor man at a meeting After Congressman Young finished speaking A. I. Quad, a pio- jneer farmer, who has been a resident of the state for 87 years, go if North Dakota is to attain D. C. Wood, a railroad engineer on the Soo and one of the old- speaker that Townleyism is di- rectly opposed to the principles for labor laid down by the Amer- armer and one a pioneer union | « egislative ticket. The candidacy of M. C. Freeks, chosen on the Townley ticket for district judge, has alienated many farmers in Stutsman coun- ty who want to uphold the standard of the judiciary. It is pre- dicted that Freeks will run behind his ticket. Congressman Young, in speeches at Montpelier and Millarton found strong evidence that socialism will be repudiated in Stuts- man county this year. EXPECT TOWNLEY TO GET BEHIND. NEW 3RD PARTY Statements of Socialist Leaders of Nonpartisan League Indicate Eyes Turned to Washington Leaders of the Nonpariisan league have their cyes turned toward the White House. The organization js expected to I'ne up, not as a farmers’ organization. with the third party being launched by the “committee of 48” with head- quarters in New York and Chicago. Although strenuously denied in some quarters of the league forces, all indications point to the belief of A. C, Townley that the time to unite the radical, socialistic forces into a national fight has now arrived. Claim Support A statement issued in Chicago by the headquarters of the “committee of 48” to the eifect that the support of the Nonpartisan league organization is expected in the fall campaign is! strengthened by statements of several an alliance by the radicals of other], parts of the country, ENDORSE LA FOLLETTE Madison, Wis., June 16,—A\ sin convention of the Nonpartis league has adopted a resolution de- claring that the league endorse the stand on national questions as taken by Senator Robert La Follette. A platform which has been adopted in- cludes planks for the initiative, refer- endum and recall and the immid: repeal of the espionage and sedition acts and scores the Esch-Cummins railroad bill, declares for public own- ership of railroads, utilities and packing plants, TOWNLEY TO SHOW FARMERS HIS NEW $10,000 AIRPLANE _ People of North Dakota are to get a’ chance to see that new $19,000 airplane which A. C. Townley po: ses by virtue of money pail into the Nonpartisan . league treasury . vy North Dakota an ot farmers, According to the league organ Townley will come into North Da- kota next Monday and ay until June 39. He will make his first talk at Hankinson, Monday morning, it is said. Townley is expected to come to Mandan and Bismarck the latter part WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920 That Sm tires. aller Car Get Goodyear Tire Economy for Just as owners of the highest-priced automo- biles get greater mileage and economy out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear advantages. The 30x3-inch, 30x3)-inch, and 31x4-inch sizes of Goodyear Tires are built to afford ai - money’s worth in performance and satisfac- tion which only the utmost in experience, re- sources and care can produce. This extraordinary money’s worth begins not only with the merit of these tires, but also with the first cost, which in most cases is no greater, and sometimes actually is less, than that of other makes of the same types of Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other cars tak- ing these sizes. He is ready to supply you Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same of next week. of the leaders. The plan of the Townley leaders ta extend their activties’ into national politics is said to have had its incep- tion when Governor Frazier went to 30x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread. 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. 30x3% size in water- $450 proof ba| " $450 $2350 30:3% Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric’ Ant-skid Tread 82,150 WE SATHER R P onsenk cere ode Bohemian Lad Playing on Hotel Bal- cony at Lucca Halts Mad- dened Throngs. London.—Lucca was the scene of an extracrdinary Incigent recently which recalls the classic fable of Orpheus with his lute, who charmed wild beasts with his music. So says a Milan dispatch to the Dal- ly Telegraph, and goes on: “The play- ing of a boy. violinist suddenly halted @ mob in the streets of Lucca apd the rioters abandoned -their violent pur- pose, The. violinist is Vosa Prikoda, a Bohemlan lad of eighteen, who wan- dered to Venice fourteen months ago and was at Lucca during the Sociallst agitation. A great crowd assembled, Enrico Malatesta, an anarchist lead- er,;made a harangue which excited his henrers to fury and, ready for any ex- cesses, they started through the main street to the public square. “On the balcony of his hotel near the entrance to the square, the Bohe- mian boy was playing his violin to a few admiring people below. The first of the mob reached this group, lis- tened to the violinist and remained fascinated. by his playing. All the others. stopped to listen and us the boy centinued playing their fury sub- sided. Instead of smashing hends they applauded him, and half an hour later.were all walking quietly to their homes.” MISS ETHEL RAND New York and made several speeches under the patronage of leaders of the “committee of 48.” Ray Craig, state manager for the league, told an audience here that ayy delegation of men came out to North} Dakota to ask Frazier to take a place on the national radical ticket. Craig also. declared that Frazier was a man “with a future second to none” and in talking of national poli- tics and of the White House said “we are headed that way.” Socialists to Fare The speech of Congressman J. H. Sinclair who, though running as a Republican, assailed the Republican | Congress and declared no hope could be expected from the bunch now in Washington, coupled with his endorse-1 ment of the radical leaders of the league, is taken as a further indica- tion of the objective which Townley has in mind. The “committee of 48” was formed many moths ago, before there was even much tal of who would be nom- inated for President by the Republi- cans or the Democrats.” A “conven- tion” was held in St. Louis, and it was | reported at the time that the dele- gates were asked to leave one of the big hotels because they embraced in; their membership socialistic radicals | at a time when the danger of Bolshev ism was being pointed out by govern: ment officials in Washington. ! Many socialists aided in the prelim. | inary organization of the committee. ! It is pointed out that the funds of the Nonpartisan league, which, have; amounted to millions of dollars in dues | paid in, offer an alluring reason for! i “SICK” RAILROAD SOON TO BE.JUNKED! 24 hours ending at noon, June 16. ‘ £ Temperatur Highest y Lowest y Precipitation . Highest wind velocity .. Forecast For North Dakota: Cloudy and un- settled tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature, Lowest Temperatures Fargo ... Arh Williston Grand Forks St. Paul .. Winnipeg Helena Chicago .....4. Swift Current Kansas City ... ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorotogist. | PROCTER REPLIES | TO FRAUD CHARGE! Cincinnati, O., June 16.—Col. Wil- liam Cooper Procter, manager of Gen- | eral Wood's unsui ‘ul campaign for he republidan presidential nomina- ion, on -his. arrival home from Chica-, go today sent a telegram to Dr. Nich-j olas. Murray Butler saying that his statement given out yesterday rela-" tive to General Wood's support was | wholly. unjustified and was given out! with .malicious disregard for .the' truth. fF MARKETS _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 16.—Cattle receipts, 8,000; practically all killing classes; oe ; Steers and beef stock, weak to un-y evenly lower. Few choice yearlings steady. Bull steers, all light, $13.75. Butcher cows, $8 to $10.25, Canners , $4.75 to $5.40; bulls steady to weak; calves weak to lower with bulls $14 to $14 packers steady. Hog receipts, 21,000; mostly 25 cents higher. Top $15.50; bulk light and light butchers, $15.25 to $15.45; bulk 250 pound and over $14.50 to $15; cents higher. receipts, 11,000, slow; mostly to 50 cents lower; most native Dr. Butler declared the Wood forces failed to “buy” the presidential nomi-! lambs, $15 to $16.25, some higher; yearlings, large, $13 to $14; best ewes upto $17.50. Ei SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 16,— Hog re- ceipts, 13,000. y0 to 25 cents higher. Range, $14.25 to $14.50. | Bulk, $14.25 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 6.000. strong, others lower. Fat steers, $7 to $16. ‘Cows and heifers, $6.75 to $13. Calves steady, $6 to $13.50. Stockers and feeders, weak, $5 to $14.25. Sheep receipts. 500. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $16. Wethers, $5 to $8.25. Ewes, $2 to $7.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 16—Flour un- changed.’ Shipments, 55,248 barrels. Barley, $1.19 to $1.52. Rye No. 2, $2.18 to $2.19. Bran, 5l1c. Wheat receipts 126 cars compared with 87 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.90 to $3.00. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.74 to $1.75. Oats No. 3 white, $1.06% to $1.08%. Flax, $3.86 to $3.90. Killers, best | TREND SETS IN FOR LANG- ER MEN ALL OVER STATE (Continued from Page One) was drummed: up for the afternoon speaking. The reports from Grand Perks indicate that the rally there was as big a failure as the other. an each case the league papers an- nounced that “thousands of people” would be present. Frazier Losing Reports received at the Republican headquarters at Fargo say that “Pro- fessor” George Wilson, the Oklahoma product, imported at the instance of Governor Frazier to take a position in the Univerity of North.Dakota faculty, but who subsequently found not to be 1 college graduate, will not meet O. FOR SALE—New 3 room _ house, and cloths closet. Light. g Call O’Connell Grocery. Phone # 8-16-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room, 814 Ave. B. Phone 384U, 6-16-3t bukoc $2 each. JERSEY PIGS For Pedigrees furnished. are from prize winning stock. on Cesak, St. Anthony, No, Dak. — 6-16-4t HOUSE FOR SALE—A modern house of} 5 rooms and bath; garage; close in on 4th St. in the city. half cash. modern, close in, $1650, ist door st of post office. WANTED—Saleslady. One of the nicest little homes 0; one- rooms, not . H. Holihan, 6-16-2t For quick sal Also house of 6-2 ‘al store. in gener Must be experienced in dry goods, speak ood German and Catholic prefer salary to lady who can sell, 101 Tribune. Add 6-1 fore investing in a new car. chains, new. genuine leather cushions, etc. 400 4th Street, or phone 920 cylinder OVERLAND touring car. tor with plenty of pep; perfect mechanically throughout, has all tools. seat covers, tire covers, new top, side curtains, radiator and’hood cover for winter use. All tires are new, one spare, extra tire rim, Has Cc. BIG BARGAIN! It will pay you to investigate the car I have for sale be- The car is a 7 passenger, six a Continental mo- Two sets of mud AND THE PRICE is less than a new FORD CAR. For particulars and demonstration see C. LARSEN, A case at home brings your friends around See how they'll be dropping in to see yau after they’ve had their first taste of good old Buck. That’s because Buck 8. Burtness in a second debate.. He debated Mr. Burtness last week at Lakota but has not responded to the suggestion that it be continued. One of the reports which created Connie nterest came from Elnora township, tastes so good: just like real Suingeragel derwes the home township of Governor Fra- 4 i, = sier, Harold P. Thomson, of Cavalier beer. Buck is a pure, whole: | couity, wrote as follows: some, bracing drink. You'll Miss Ethel Rand, resident worker for the Club for Hungarian Servant Girls, fitted up on the third floor of the Hungarian Baptist church, “In November 1918 Frazier secured 37 votes and Doyle 6 in Elnora town- ship, which is Governor Frazier’s like it! Kuck East Eightieth street, New York, which takes the place of a Y. W. C. A. for Hungarian servants. It was home township. According to a most reliable person in that township, with whom I discussed the matter yester- day, Frazier will be beaten four. to FIRST FOR THIRST “ equipped ‘by various churches and is Tun on a club plan. one in his home township.” | FOR R ly furnished rooms, all mode th St. Phone 673. > i i s Q 6-16-1w| i The sun's brightness, as seen at NISHIED ROOMS for rent, 401 5th y sea level, equals the light of 270,- 600 candles for each square mile of its surface. 6-16-5t ‘Furnished rooms for light keeping. Call 241U or 418 tet §-16-2t D—Elderly man or boy for kiteh- STACY-BISMARCK COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Distributors Upper left—Cutting a locomotive to nieces with a flame. Upper right—Workers tearing un a The largest searchlight, invented . A * * en work. Apply at Minute Lunch., by Bimer A. Spare oF Brooklyn x. | defunct railroad. Lower left—Herman Sonken, head of a large Kansas City junk concern which} “ “°"™ °)? eee eig-at Made by Nationat Beverage Company, Chicas ' Y., is so powerful that it can meit| buys entire railroads and junks ’em. Lower right —One of the many battered old engines you see CE ae SL ot ) lead 12 feet away. in Sonken’s junk yard. 6-16-3t