The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO DOOM REVIVAL: “OF MILITARISM AMONG GERMANS Now Declared nd Tatpositble Under Plans Eyolved by Field Mar- 2 shal Foch and-Others, HOW COMMISSION RULES Washington, ‘Jute 30.—Officialad- vices received here state that the /Al- lied military control. commissipn ewith | Marshal. Foch, as its supreme. directing! head, ex-offieio, constitutes. now, the’ keystone of Allied relations with Ger- many. -It is declared that so long as the, commission jcontinues to function, revival of German militarism is im- possible. ; According to these advices, the Mil- itary, control commission exceeds in importance: even the reparation com- mission since former President Poin-| care-resigned from the reparations body because the Allies hadidecided to limit its authority and since the enaval and air-eommissions have: been: rele- gated to positions ot secondary import- ance, /The military control commission be-; gan to function as soon as the treaty of Versailles became effective. | Presided-over by General Nolett of the’ French Army with headquarters in ‘Berlin and reporting to Marshak Foch} the (Commission, in: additiqn to its supervision of ,, German disarma- ment, has taken an active interest. in the political-military developments in, Germany. Reports. of the récrudes- cense af Prussian militanism,.in East Prussia and Pomerania first emenat- ed from reports of the commission to the supreme council. .-°* ©. 1 In. Ruhr District.” A. sub-committee of the commis- sion was sent into the Ruby, district for investigation under command of the French Major Graff and it was the re- port df this mission to official advices, which formed the basis for|French con- _tentions at San Remo of German au. plicity. “Phe work of the commission is a videfl into two gemeral subjects; ef- fectives and armaments., The sub-com-| tome. mittee devoted to the ‘subject. of ef- fectives is concerned with the size and| are receiving a reception such the “Gernjan army| they never dreamed of. organization -of whileithe subcommittee on armaments these Committ is congerned chiefly with , mai, @ proper reduction ‘of, stocks of and ammunition in Germany. ~ No place in Germany is exempt from investigation by representatives of as authority of the in the past has been ining guns supreme coun invoked several ti tion of the commission's demands. {lwo SubCommittees. The tWo sub-committees, in an. ef- fort to maintain strict police over po! tential. German militarism, have_or- ganized numerous agents into district sub-committees throughout Germany. Such district committees .on effectives are presided over by French officers in Pomerami and Schleswig, East. Pras Bavaria, and Silesia; by Brit- Berlin and Saxony; by an Ital- n jn Baden ‘and Wurtenburg; and Belgian in Westphalia and Hanover. Similarly, sub-committees on’ arma- ments have as their heads, French of- ficers in Pomerania and Schleswig, Frankfort, Hanover and Saxany; Brit- ish, in Wast Pr Westphalia, Han- over, Cologne, and Silesia; Italian, in Berlin and. Bavaria; and Belgian in Baden and Wurtenburg. The work of these committees con- sists chiefly in v: ng garrisons, sup- ply depo military schools and train- ing camps, in sending out agents to make inquiries. and incidentally, in keeping~# touch; with the pollpeal, military tide of A MARY AND DOUG. -HAVING ROYAL ~-ENGLISH VISIT But People Just Won't Let ‘the Movie Stars from “america Go About Alone * nN NO» QUIET HONEYMOON \ BY MILTON BRONNER London, June 30.—“Hello America! Gee, we're having a fine time here, but we'll be glad toget ‘back, too, for a rest-” That's ‘Douglas Fairbank's honey- moon message to the folks iback Doug and his bride, Mary Pickfo} s The crowds are tremendous—larger and more FOUR PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS Fur patented improvements giv ‘Vesta batteries that / extra vitality for which they are famous. CAN-BE. USED IN REPAIRING One pf the e_betterments, ie, Vesta ‘Impregnated Mats; \ used in repai ’ contract.with any make of battery.’ ' Our e Vesta Accumulator Company permits us touse them in repair jobs and in many ‘Instances the "hattery i is made to last longer than it di “WALL MAKES at first. { Inspected ahd Watered FREE ' Repairing, Recharging EAHR MOTOR “SALES CO. Phone 490 vibe ‘As a bank’ we make ‘it needs extra funds-to obtain . Wei issue Certificates of are secure. The rental‘ fee * Bismarck ' « Distributors iy BISMARCK, N. D. " possible for the man who f reserves—including’ the bank’s stockholders. ) 10 The: depositor i is ‘ protected by all qur resources and our Participation An the State Guaranty Fund. to those’ ‘who so deposit their surplus, *. Our vaults are modern ‘and our safe deposit ‘boxes Your business will receive our pest attention wheth- ‘er it iBi in Jarge or small amounts. > The ‘Bismarck Bank °. : ieee 490 them from those who have Deposit that pay 5 percent is only $3.00 yearly. North Dakota ee ‘FOREMAN PROVES SELF HERO} to obtain execu-! liams, . ‘ fi swollen ‘creek at night in.a hailstorm 4 ais to warn .a passenger train that a}, bridge had gone out. He stripped | No, 42, which was-due at 9 o'clock. I wires runnin’ west:had ‘all gone! down: and we couldn’t.get #gemont-or-eny~. " Paints That. ‘Motorist Should| BY SWIMMING SWOLLEN.‘CREEK IN BAD STORM TO WARN PASSENGER CONDUCTOR Omaha; Neb., cent’ South Dakota. figods John Wil- a section foreman, swam a June 30: —kn the -re- the dispatcher at Alliance, talked over’ the railroad phone and asked me if I could get. to the west end pf the bridge, acrosa,:the creek, and: gut out a red light and some stop signals so as to hold the night. passenger:train, himself and tied the danger signal to his back.. After pe had set them, -he approached’ a nearby house, then, re- membered his ‘nbgligee, and swam back across the 600 feet of swirling current, — The passenger train, it developed later, was stopped farther up the road at a point where the railroad rem hed: little hope of halting it. William's heroism’ however was nat..overlooked by ‘the railroad officials. The bridge was’ the Burlington's over Hat Creek near Ardmore, 8. The Hat Creek, flood tied up Gathic for eight days, ldst seven. lives ‘and did $500,000 ‘damage to the one road Back op Job. |. i everal days-after.the flood the meer tien foreman was.jodked up by a newpaper man; from ::the ctiy.,; He found hinr directing a gang_of. Jaborers, repairing the, washout. ; Iliams jnelated: haw it ‘had, been. ; raining, through, the, ;prevjous weeks ang the April; blizzard, had left the], ground soaked so: tlat when the dat: storm ‘came.on St.ran.off, aa itrfrom, a duck’s back ‘and,.eld Hat::Creek|' started on a rampagn. i “{ kept watching, the: ne over the creek) all liams told his: visitor, comin’, up until, it reached: th’ thes. Then I got worvied-for tear the bridge | would go out.as [:went.back io: tawe, and reported abaut if, to.the:operater;, He ‘told the dispatcher, at, “allianes about it. The telerhone and.telegraph told him I'd try and went back to the bridge. Tried the ’Phene “When I got there again the water was clear over the top of the bridge and\it looked to me like one. of the steel spans had gone out. We'd tried to phone the: government farm on the other gide to ask them to go out and put: omt.a zed Hght but their: phone wes. gone-and we couldn’t reach any- just; figured ‘the ‘chances, probably against me. gitten’ Lit jwas paly any life ‘against | 150 passengers.on No.:42, and-I figured that train Would ibe runnin’ pretty fast when: they came; up to the bridge, and: they might’ be‘ inje it. before they Saw. it, ao. 1 walked up the creek a half waite, ately ,0ff by: clothes,itied my lantentt.red dag. ant tonpedaes $0 amy back, and aghann, PCPFSS.\.:! 1 5, “There: wasnt’ ‘so: many) trees’ out there, ‘and she, wasonly about 600 feet wide,but the-water, Was;tull of- hail tones and cold;as hell. It was ‘deat ‘the ‘hand:‘and dark'as blazes. 1 syte. felt: good when J hit that) fence raz} om the other ‘side and drug myself on the fessney at (ate “ did. you:get back to” ore” Williams was thea after Feat re- lated how he plaged the signals. “Well: 1 «walked:'mp to! the govern- imant Rouse; bytwhen »I got close to theoffice: andi:maw the bright lights ithene I,nemembered-E didn’t have no ‘elothes’on ang Isthought I'd make a pretty Jopkin’: sightjbustin’ in-on ’em like :thatiso.:1 walked back up the etream Bhd awum/back.” ~ inin’t one west of the-creek; - Jack. Welch, really “atduire “Anish because “their-tack“of form. An expert ver podiyp ropes to set mp‘aisteady pull niving mechanism ‘from the pital ‘be slips into first speed until his poll eel headw: te. =— with. the letting. of: ‘the .chuteh. |. “Ag, seon. as .you have th nae a natural, been *biff-banged o: day The Overland: is 7 t Mees sfriendly ‘Britishers:-uatil.| Plex, Springs cushion can and pass-|', stage | ¢ngers|from the usual: jolt and: joanc| * of \bad:;Poads, -Avoid: a high tension grip: on ithe waeols The driver ;}who % seat must be-;con- | British.-ngtion’. advancing I wondered |-stantly, shitting: uhe cannot apply wis what was ap. Jt soon..developed,-that } brakes without. sitting erept; he must! / the advance was friendly. \All they | change his position to- shift gears. : wanted was to kiss iMary. I had to: Driving,-with him becomes tiresome tell-’ent-that’s my job. , “In the Janguage: of. the west, :I)-urable as. it: shold be” | thought, we would only hit the high aM a BASEBALL spots of..Europe and have a quiet honeymodn, ‘but Gosh, we are chin: ¢—__________ > AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ning the’moon! - I can't see the butld- ; Won Lost’. J » 48 2017” BY enthusiastic than &hy’ that” newly weds at home: Douglas is, sorry, he won't; on Fourth of July, ‘when the \rockets sizz andthé crackers biftchang. 5 bane t .slepping people: merican custac: ings for. the people. “And ‘quiet honeymoon’ gist British Sports and Good Folks “It's nicg!.to ‘de: in va: foreign land | St. Paul i... where they speak our tongue and say } Minneapolis. . a nice things about America in len-| Tolefo.......... guage we can (read. The Britishers | Milwaukee.. .. .. are good isports..and good folks. Indianapolis.. .. .. 3 ee ‘ oI think there out to.be a gypsy.| Louisville .. . curse on ‘any-one “Who ‘tries to get ‘Columbus 6 ‘ ‘Rasaae! City.. up a. scrap’ between Us! - ‘Mary laughed. ‘ 4 “You're: a ‘bum preadher, Dos: Sean said she. “But I want to puta post- scriptxon your talk to America— 4 . -To--all: you ‘Americans ‘who hi been/,so_good to.me I send love. ; sign. it ‘From one who is jon. a wee | Brooklyn tiny bit homesick!” ‘| Pittaburg! MOTOR DRIVING AN| (ART, SAYS ‘EXPERT IN MOTOR Bt BUSINESS| » MATIONAL. LEAGUE.” ~Won Lost * Pet. Cincinnati ‘J x AMERICAN LEAGUE i : Pet. {i | Cleveland °.. 672 | Know as He Learns to | , Drive, Are Given “The art of: motor driving, like the}; .. - game of ‘golf, -is a matter of form, My says J..C. Anderson of the \Lahr | Mo-|, itor -Sales :Co, ¢ va two games from ‘St. Louis, hitting the } “Most motorcar owndts are apt 'to|/ Batteries: ; Morton ‘and - O’Neiil; |) \ | interpret the statenient, however a8 }/assistance in the second contest» from | meaning that one must follow a ‘set of |'St. Louis’ errors, .The seores were 9]) hard and fast rules: ‘Tho same -gen-/'to 6,-and 5 to 4. Heral irnpregsion is in-the mind. of the}; = Seoré—First Game: R.H.E. |; beginners'in golf.» |, Gleveland 001 050 038—9 13 2}; “Form does not ‘monn :that every, St. Louis . 300: 000 120—6 11 Apia driver must drive the same way. The|| ‘ Batteries: Caldwell, Coveleskie and rules themgelves must be’ put ,into|O’Neill; ‘Shocker, Burwell, Sothoron operation jin a. way: that will ac| and: Severeid. comodate the physical possibilities af |‘ Scere—Second Game: i the driver. Cleveland. 100300 010—5 74 “An instructor muy: ell the’ begin! | St.Louis. . ... 101 000 110-4. 7. 3 ner just how he should grip the | /ecal -pit er hard and getting material wheel; just how high he should ‘hold | Wellman, “Shocker and Billings. his hands on it, etc.. He niay, be'a i long-armed driver and: the ‘position +-Both Pitchers Chased suggested, may -be the most efficient} Detroit, Mich., June 30.— Chicago in that physical case. A short-armed made it two:-straight: from Detroit by driver, ‘however, would be ‘ill ut ease) Inning. yeaterday's. ‘game, 8 to-7. +imaking his driving a} bit. of “hard | (45 Pore 202 001 a - E. work rather, than pleasure if he Dalia: “010 130 200—7 oF : should attempt te do the same thing Batteries agin 20 “The motorist should first learn |g patter Satan, naa xr and what is the right thing to do in ee eee jhandMag the wheel, shifting gears and, #pplying the brakes, , He should study, thorowghly, the results desired AMERICAN LEAGUE * © ‘Ii St, Louis, June 30.—Cleveland took : Yanks Get Uphilt Game New York, June 30:—The Yankees Cincinnati i - shia you will vailee = bined you " tr a-Brunswick—that a super-tire is. possible. only when: the name. ies that the maker is follow- ing: the highest standards... i} For tire making is chiefly a mgt- ter of standards and policies—cost plus care. Any.maker can build a ood tire if he cares’ to, pay, per- fection’s price. { |. . |All men-know Brunswick stand: ards, for. Brunswick products have | been famous for 74 years... ~ \ «Formulas, fabrics and standards vary .vastly in cost. Reinforcc- ments, plies and thickness “are a matter of expense. And these vari-: “ations affect endurance. _,It rests ‘with’ the maker how. far he wishes te, go—how much he can afford to-give. For there are no secrets nor pat- a“ hihelt one-back, "Simply a Matter of the Maher’ 8 Policies bes ef To Siloti | ‘wha each i maker ’ Thee 128 offers one must,analyze and .test ~' have done. ~ Then it:is a mattenatc combining the best features and building ac-! some 200 tites—as our laboratories, ' % {yr TE % cording to‘ the highest. ane try /a, Beunawick 2 will. understand how: we have. built -Once: you model ‘tire, ~expense. (Fegardless . of, factory, - Yet Brunswick Tires cost you ‘the’ k same as other like-type tires. Our Q " saving is on. selling cost, through our nation-wide organization. 2 We realize that you expect more! from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it.. ONE Riuoes wick will tell you the story. . then - you'll want “ALD! i And Brunswicks. , agree, gives money. ; No other. tire, youll; 40: eee seal your zi ’ | (THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. ‘ aan Minneapolis Headquarters: 426-: 28-30 Third St, South Sold On An Unlimited | Mileage ‘ Minna itl Cord Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid’Not Treads ” “Ribbed” and.“BBC” Tastee ieee _ Fabre Ties i Distributors ‘CORWIN MOTOR co. , : Guarantee Basis i iL nn _ | BISMARCK, N.. D. 8 : Ruy Brunswick Tires from eee \ \ ‘Hebron. Motor Co., Hebron, N. D. Ackerman Sales Co., Wishek, N.'D. Equity Motor Co., Herreid, S. D. O. F. Bryant, Napoleon, N. Driscoll Imp. Co., Driscoll, Ni D. John Hoffman, ‘Ashley,. N. D. Motor Inn Garage, Ft. Yates, N. D. Solen Motor Co.,Solen, N. D. Rodgers Bros. & Bliss, McKenzie, Williamsport Motor 'Co., Hazelton, Beaver Valley Motor Co., Lintgn; 3 r Robinson ‘Bros., burg, N. D. wie Helmer, H-B Motor Co., . H.E.| home run with +000 100 000—1 11 1 +001 002 20x—5 10 © 0) score. and then adopt a method of getting) py a ninth‘tnning ra}ly defeated Bos-|' Batteries: Jacobs, Sherdel and the results which best -spit his own| ton, 6 to 5. by Bilhostér} Fisher and: Allen. Score: physical ; condition. Good driving) | score: R. HE. i Milw.. Keeps money in the automobile pock-| Boston. s. ..401 000 001—5 6.0 Giants Hit Heavy. Minn. gtbook. New York.. .; ..110 100 008—6 12 ‘6| Philadelphia, June 30—Rixey was| Batteries: ‘Easy starts and! stops prevent uu-| Batteries:' Jones, Pennock . and|-knocked out of. the: box and George| Lowdermilk and. ‘usaul sprain om the) motor seryice,; Walters; Shore, -Thormahlen and} Smith.battered by New York, the vis- ‘ transmisions, axle ‘and tires, not to| Hannah. ~ itors defeating Philadelphia, a to 4 1. Saints mention a decrease in the consump- tion of gasoline and gil. “A pellmade, motor-is a sensitive Piece of mechanism—it resents abuse but sit ig, capable of attaining great results when. thinkingly handled. ‘Starting.a motor, car is a.simple art, although there ‘are thovsands who \ DANCE dt ok Menoken Toivn Hall MENOKEN, N. D. ae JULY 2. Music by Hutleg's * NATIONAL LEAGUE Divide Games Chicago, , June’ 30.—Chicago and Pittsburgh divided .a_ double-header yesterday, the visitors winning the first, 4 to 3 in eleven innings and the locals taking the seoond, 14, ta 3. Carey's double drive in the leading run- of. the first game, .while Chicago| 8 won the second by battlne freely Score—First Gi: R. H. Pittsburgh, . -:010, 5 Chicago Batteries: Cooper ‘and Haeffner; hi Martin and O'Farrell. «Score—Second Game: . Pittsbirgh 002 100 -000— 3 6 0 Chicago 50 115 O2x—14 18 1 Batteries: Meadors, Watson, Blake |; and eit ‘Hendryx and Daly. : _—_—— Ri: Champs Beat 8f: Louis . : Cineinnati, June 30.—Cincinnati won from St. Louis; 5 to.1. Fisher, though hit bard,.\was, strong‘ with” men” on’ bases. » 4 | EVERYBODY © — ge ee sapere ‘New York... Philadelphia.» 5 Batteries: rooklyi ..... Boston. Tee Beatt And Gowdy. { Z AMERICAN ASSOCIATION bases full and one out Butler drove a liner to. the left field fence for a home ruh in the Ce ie inning of yes- ray bate 6 to 2: ‘Hausews Score: - + - 000. 032 110-7 15 1 000 000 010-1 9. 2 Douglas and Snyder; ey, Smith and Wheat. bases 6n balls, City, 10'to 0. Take Five of Series Score: Boston, June 30.—Boston hit Cadore} Kansas E.| hits; bat Brooklyn had 12 men Jeft on Menemy. bases, 1\ i Score: R H.E. Police 90 000 000—1 12 1 00 102 03x—S8 17° 1 * Cadore, Mohart and “Toledo, June Batferie: 5, taking a four: pitching in the Hits Homer Minneapolis, June 30.— With the club house. made. . Score: Indianapolis. Toledo.. .., e, and Milwaukee .won Emmons County Motor Co., Stras- Berringer Auto Dickinson, N. D: J.A. Holkesvik, Garson, N. D. Dittus Bros. Elgin, N. D. Chris’ Miller, Raleigh, N.D. . T. PF. Keating, Leith, N. ‘D. Garrison, N. D. TaylorN. xf & Supply Co.,' Mott, N. D. two men out in the ninth, enabled Milwaukee to tie the Minneapolis céuld not score off Northrop after the second ean: HE. +010 000 001 000 04—t ¥ 91 020 000 000 000,60—2 13 2 Northrop and Gaston; Mayer. Blank’ K. C., - H.E.|” st. Paul, June 30.—St., Paul scored | 10 runs in the first two "innings Yes- terday, grouping’ seven hits. with’ two two hit.batsmen and Brock’s error, ;and deféated Kangas REE ..000°000 000— 0-6 1 and Mohart hard, defeating Brooklyn,| St. Paul +640 000 00x—10 9 0 to-1, and giving Boston five out of; Batterie: “Letter, Tuero and six in’ the series, : Scott, yielded 1%| Brock; ‘Merritt and Hargrave, Me: Guard Umps 30.—Indianapolis won the opening game of the series, 6 tg “run lead off McColl’s |, first: inning. At*the} close of the game Umpires Murray and McGloon were attacked by the crowds and it was necessary to*eall police to escort the arbiters to the Several arrests were R.H.E. ~.400 101 000—6'11,, 2 +200 002 001-5 8° 3 FR. H. Heitkamp, amet, N. D. J.B. Field 7 Zap, N. Anders: & ‘Frost, yernée; N. D. mee Bros., Braddock, N./D. DeRe adem ‘A. Forster, Richardton, N.. Fleck Motor Sales Co., Mandan, N. zR Fred Hart, Halliday, N. D. Wernli_Motor -Co., Hazen, ' O.E. Ebeltoft, Dunn Center, N. D. Skalski & Ross, Golden Valley, N. D. pty ; \ Schmid, Chitstexiéet & ‘Stocker, N._D. Wilton, N. D. ‘ \. , \Holtan Mere, Co., Washburn, N. D. Batteries: Rogge, Cavet, Jones .@rid Gossett; McColl, Nelson and pea = . \ _ Decktur is Beaten Columbus, 0.,. June 30.—Columbus won’ from Louisville yesterday, 7 to 3. Score: R. HE. +000 012-0003 7% 3 -111, 004 00x—7 11. 2 ,Decatur, Long and Meyer; Georgé and ‘Connolly. FIRMS 4NCORPORATE. ‘Articles of incorfbration tiled with the secretary of state include: Office Speciattiescompany, Fargo; N.'D., to sell, exchange typewriters, etc., capital stock $25,000; corporatoré, LE Gaffney, H. Bi, Witson and June Aggerholm, Fargo. Minot Daily News, capital sstock $100,000; . -incorporaters, Black. Fargo; H. S.. Davies; Minet; Norman D. Black, Fargo. Forks, to deal- in autos, etc., capital “stock: $100,000; incorporators Chi H. ‘Hurst, Grand Forks; Walt Bean and'Asel Larson, Minnespola. Cotton was first sown in America in, 83 he vie of gold was fixed by in- ata o agrochient in'1792 at ss 67 ‘Norman B. - -Grand-Forks Nash‘ company, Grand ,