The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUNE FRENCH CHAMP CAN FIGHT AS tion Describes Power of Gcorges Carpentier WORTH JACK’S OPPONENT Gorgeous Georges Carpentier does not always smile as most of his pho- | tographs would indicate. There are, times when the smile is q replaced by a strained glare, with a touch of wistfulness about it. This look replaces his happy smile when he leaves his corner ready to do: battle. | _It is a combination of hope and con- i centration plus. the tiger. It has been called the hypnotic eye, reinforced and abetted by that other . interesting membdr fof the French party, Monsieur Descamps. America is sitting back waiting to ‘be entertained by those peculiar eyes and the clever dukes of the Fren man. i On the Gad! j put Gorgeous Georges is still on the gad. He is “Seeing America First” from the luxurious private car on which the king and queen of Belgium toured— same service and everything. Jack. Curley, Carpentier’s American manager and good angel, is chapeeron- ing the Frenchman’s shekel party, do- | ing those one-night stands. It is the most luxurious and ideal tour any boxer ever made. “I think “Carp” is entitled to it,” says Monsieur Curley, swho speaks more French than Georges does Eng- lish, Before the train which is hauling the Carpentier coach about thee coun- try stops, curious crowds, photograph- ers and sob sisters with high school French students interpreters, not to speak of hundreds of small boys, swarn aboard for an eyeful of the muchly pre-announced walloper of the Joe Beckett jaw and the wardrobe which gees with him. Generally they sce a boyish-appear- ing chap sitting at a game of French solitaire while a rather rotund fellow looks on. Wee Wee Talk Pictures and snappy conversation consisting chicfly of “wee wees.” The train stops and the celebrity comes out smiling and invites every- WELL AS SMILE Expert Who Seeks Him, in -Ac- i PEACHES IN THE 1 Dolores Suarez and Clara Lind, de- picted above, are arrayed in two of the many gorgeous gowns which are one feature of “The Pussing Show,” which comes to the euaoran on Wednesday night. June 2 “The Passing Show” is in New York Winter Garden product, noted for the spectacles of scenery, ‘wonderful gowns in. comely figures, music and jokes. : the show—where Georges strips and spars’ with cushioned gloves on. Georges is 1,000 shekels richer every time he does his act. The entertainment is full of taps and French dancing. But for all that it doesn’t quite sat- isfy the customers. While they know they paid their money only to see an exhibition, they can’t help but wishing he’d cut loose. Opions differ as to how the gor- geous one will stack up against the Giant Killer Jack. And that’s what they really go to see him for—that is, to arrive at some opinion of their own. “The Passing Show” has proved af See eee WINTER GARDEN ‘ of the foe. United States.” gorgeous revelation for New York aud- jences and now the complete. produc- tion and cast from the Winter Garden is being ‘presented on tour—the big- gest of traveling organizations, in 15 1 scenes and with a company of 200 peo- ple. there-are 1,217 dazzling and brilliant costumes of many colors, worn by 125 Winter Garden. beauties. Heading the jen are two of the world’s greatest entertainers, Willie and Eugene-How- ard. | «Carpentier is ‘going to master | | Dempsey if they ever meet,” says Cur- fe ley. 3 Orient the general opinion is, however, that Curley’e enthusiasm is a bit over- j wrought in this case. The safest bet is that the “Wonder Man” will last with “Datedevil Jack” just so long and only so long as he isn't hit. This fellow Dempsey has had some mighty short moments in the ring. The stretcher-bearers do lots of work when he fights: ‘But why discourage a perfectly good touring party bent on doing the pron- er thing—that is, “See America First” ment one out to the next performance of ECZEMA ithout question a AUNTS: ‘Salve ‘aie 9, ie treatmentof ITCH. EC ad Listening In. | “Jack’ll kill ’m—Dempsey’ll never ; touch 'im—He's very ordinary, very— Ain’t he wonderful—Lookit the class— | He ain’t much—Gosh! but he’s tiny for a heavy—Oh boy! you'll do—He’s bet- {ter lookin’an his photographs—! seen a handsumer guy once”—(et- cetera ‘ from ringside to roof.) inewony, terre ‘Try Curley has been picking the heavy- © 75 cont bos et our weight champions since the days of John L. Is he wrong this time? JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | _ BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE R ichmiond a Whitney FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 | MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING ~ Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. and entertain it in the bargain. RUSS PLANNED. BUFFER STATE AGAINST JAPS Action Decided Upon Following Japanese Coup in Taking Over Russian City FIGHTING IS DESCRIBED Nikolsk, Siberia, June 19.--The Rus- sian provisional government of east- ern Siberia was about to set up a gov- ernmert which would be in the nature of a buifer state between Japan ud the Bolshevik government of and Wistuin Siber’a when the ese military forces seized con Viadivoste’: and all the chief of the Msritrme Province in Apr has since toen announced that the: Japanese were establishing a buffer state in part of the same territory. The Japanes: coup was accompon- ied by rather heavy fighting at Nik- Osk where the Russians resisted and held the Japanese at bay while the majority ef the Russian forces. evith- drew he -Russian losses at. this place are cetimated at 200 killed ard 200 wounded; ‘he Japanese at 4! killed, 81 1wounded. ‘Two Gays before the Japanese sprung their surprise the provincial constiinent assembly, sitting at, Nik- WEBB BROTHERS ¢ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER «— and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day. Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ; 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order (iene free fe Are Riemer Bring or Mail in Your Films rola la for Expert Developing * BISMARCK -NoatH Dawora’ FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. i SFR a a oe ah, Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Corwin athe Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK. TIRES ik. had vetcd to establish a s>pac- ate government including all Siberia east of the Sclenya river, which flows through Verkhne-Udinsk into Lake Rgikal—a government over which the Moscow soviet would have no autkor- ity except in a purely advisory ca pacity. The step was taken at the instiga- tion of the Vilenski, special dipiomatic commissar of the soviets in the Far ; East, and was carried through with the support of the Communist Bol- shevik party. The new government was to consist of the five members of the present provisional goverrment (social revolutionaries or moderate |} liberals), and two delegates from each province to be elected by their respec- ‘tive constituent assemblies. Heard of Firing. The_ conference was still in ses- sion,. having completed most of its work, when the Russian staff receiv- ed news from Vyladivostok that firing had begun there and that the Japan- ese were taking control of the town. The Japanese staff, accusing the Rus- sians of having fired on some of their sentinels in Vladivostok had issued telegraphic orders to all Japanese de- tachments in the Maritime province to disarm the Russian forces in their vicinity. By the next morning the Japanese garrisons in Vladivostok, Razdolnoye, Nokolsk, Spasskoe and Habarovsk( ex- tending about 400 miles north from Viadivostok. along the Ussuri railroad) were in the possession of their respec- tive towns. The Russian forces, ‘commonly known as Partisans, having received orders from the provisional govern- ment not to let themselves be drawn into hostilities, offered no resistance, and either surrendered, or, opportunity permitting. withdrew to the hills. Nik- olsk, however, was the headquarters | of a Russian army corpes, in process | of formation, so that its garrison num- bered between 5,000 and 10,000 men. ‘The corps commander, Andreyeff, « young Russian officer, fought a de- laying action with his best troops but the Japanese pushed their attack with | great rapidity and captured 16.000 of the Russians... Andreyeff escaped with a A Nn ne te Rd SOE ASE Ay The Rep . SATURDAY, FUNE-19;°1920 iblican ‘all to Battle John Barleycorn’s Casket Sealed Up U.S. Navy to Lead the World French Affection for America American “Interference” In the Two Years of Air Mail Prohibition As a Scientific Experi- More Advice to Inventors The Hermit-Crab’s Little Friend Mr. Rockefell Plays That Have Had Long Runs er in Art The Indian Worman’s Struggle for Education ~ News of Finance and Commerce Many Fine Illustrations In cluding Humorous Cartoons June 19th Number on Sale To-day— News-dealers 16 Cents—34.00 a Year When the call. to battle is. heard,. differences within the ranks are forgotten in the common, hatred So observers: of all political leanings, looking back on the Chicago convention, find the Re- publicans, tho of contrary minds on various. issues, thoroughly at one in. their determination to defeat President Wilson, his. party, and. his policies. : _ The first note in this “Hymn of Hate” was sounded in Senator: Lodge’s declaration that Wilson: and his dynasty, his heirs, and his assigns, or anybody that is his, anybody who with Kent knee has served his purposes, must be driven from all control, from all influence upon the Government’ of the The one bond of agreement between the Republicans assembled at. Chitago. was “the feeling against Wilson and his works” asserts the Louisville Courier-Journal and the New York Sun characterizes the Chicago platform, as the expression: of “mighty Republican indignation, preparing to evict the undesirable tenant.” For all the important news, with special attention given to reporting the Republican: Convention, you should read this week’s LITERARY: DIGEST,, dated June 19th. Articles of particular interest in this number are:— A “Strictly Business” Peace saith Russia Irritation in France Over Britain’s Negotiations to Resume Trade With Soviet Russia “Mr. Is Germany “Truly Repentant” for Her Sins? - Catholic Congregations to Sing Again Why Preaching is “Foolish” __, he Presidential Campaign in Aetion The Paint Industry What Some Home-bound Immigrants Think of America: Carranza’s Weird Flight From His . Capital When Howells Helped a Young Man Write a Play From Kite-Flying to Breaking the Airplane Altitude Record Best of the Current Poetry FUNK & WAGNALIS the" rest of his forces to the hills where his ranks were afterward swell- ed by other fugitives. The Japanese forces engaged ntmbered 3,000 or 4,- 000 men under the command of Major General Odagiri. * In the course of the fighting the Russian commander stationed a battal- ion of 300 men with two field pieces and machine guns on a large hill over- looking the city. the key to the situa- tion. A company of Japanese, 106 strong, approached the, hill and the captain assured the Russian command- er that he had come merely to occupy the hill under orders, but not to fight, whereupon the latter allowed him tc, lead his command up the hill. The two forces were standing within 20 yards of each other, when suddenly the fir- ing commenced in town. A hand-to- hand melee ensued on the hill in which the Japanese came out. succgssful, with a loss of six killed, driving the Russians from the hill. Barred Red Cross. For. two days, Japanese guards bar- When you need a Sign ~. “PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. : 4061, Broadway... Corwin Motor Co. Electric Service -& Tire Co. SS 5> — red Russan Red Cross workers from the hill, and when they were finally permitted to pass, they found 86 dead and no: wounded, excepting six who bad previously been picked up around the outskirts. Many who live near claim they could see the wounded be- ing dispatched. The Japanese soon returned the civil power to the former city administra- ‘on, but retained military control, even disarming the militia temporar- ily. As a result, two former officers of Kalnikoff. the Sibelian Villa. arm- ed with pistols. entered. the militia bureau .seized the ‘secret records ana took them with them to the Japanese staff. There were numerous arrests; thqugh no executions. The political situation remained tense. with the partisans waiting “ii the hills.” EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident,Dealers for theROY ALT AILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big. cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Snits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits ‘Cleaned -and- Pressed Desrietrietiemineenstittiereesant sermon ithe rset Barber Outfit For Sale | ‘naan Two Horgules Hydrolic white enamel barber chairs, one mirror case, one wall.clock, one thousand waiting checks, two waste towel baskets,’ 250 -towels, one supply chest, two mirror lamps. 200 .bar- ber checks, one back mirror with i hat and coat rack, four hair cloths, # one barber pole, six waiting chairs, § two. check racks, eleven steam # towels, two powder shakers, two # paper wastes, also all tonic bottles | and supplies, Everything in white. See owner, Peter Yung Sth St. Barber Shop, 6-11-6t cman ‘outro BISMARCK, N. 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