The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 7

‘ , a ELP WANTED-—MALE iD—A mine foreman, one wio can get @ license from state.) Also”an en- gineer combination and blacksmith. /Several good miners and coal shovelers. Good wages at Coalbank,\N. D.* On jteady employment. Goad ac- State salary wanted. Cannon Ball Coal Go,, Coalbank, N, D. Main office, Meliette. D. 6-21-3w! &D—Paint at once. Apply at gen’s Paint Store, 214 Broadway, ' WANTED=A“cook. Must be first cl Either‘sex. W: Hotel, Medora, N. Dak. a cook do not apply. rived WANTED—Young girl to help with hodse work. ‘Two small children in family, 922 7th St. Prone 638W. 7-6-1wk “WANTED—Girl or middle aged woman for general house work. | Good wages, Dohn' Meat: Mark 4 WANTED—Compet: stenographet < | “| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS “Ol chet: E a \ HeLen, 1S OLIVIANS | CALLER STILL STAKIN? Arowto here Yer? ayy SAN, y who understands bookkeeping. Answer _No. 108 Tribune. 7 lwk 07 7 WANT! econd cook a Alag Waitress FOR RENT—Threg rooma-forlight, house- keeping. Phone 536, - {1 y FOR” REN'F—Furnished, room in medern home, 320 Mandan-Ave. Phone eer OM FOR RENT—At 210 13 St, North. Girls and ladies only, —— 7-8-3t (DESIRABLE Furnished\room , for. rei » Call at B7 AvpA, 7-7-1) oy RENT—Furnished room a St. - * FOR SALE OR RENT, HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALEModern’ ¢Zyd0m house well located,... for. .$8250,.6n terms. Partly mgdern 5 room hous® well located for $1800. -Modern-6.-room house well -lo- cated for-'$3200, on terms, “Modern 7 3 bed rooms, for "$4000. on §.rdom house with 10 lots, barn, other bulldings, and’ truit-trees. Geo. M. wane, Mente 68, at, ws NeaRLy SLNE_OcLoax< AND ~e'S NOT Tt HER, ~ Room Nev! Register: OR” SALBE—Apartment house of 16} rooms, -nicely furnished=throughout |; for light housekeeping.. ‘Locatio “ideal. or further information write P.O, Box 183, Bismarck, N. D, - , i ONE 7 TT-lWk. FOR. SALE—8 roomed ‘house’ with 3) clothes’ closets. Full basement. ‘Front porch screened ini: East -front’ with (garage and small barn, out. buildings; All nearly new. Will-sell on terms to right party, Located 4 blocks school, 6 blocks from~high school on: 1th Street. If interested, phone 616X.. EGS 6-28-3wks FOR SALE—One'5-room house, pai modern__ Also. good quick meal, range, ‘and a garage for rent. In- quire at 523’Sixth’st. or phone 57472. i iselartan 731w, HOUSE FOR’. E--New. modern. bung- alows of 5 rooms \and bath eaoh; large lot; smal. cash payment, Don’t buy “until: you ‘see. them. H, Hi Teleplione 7: folihan. 1-7-2t ‘ FOR_RENT—6, room modern house, in- ; eluding two-bed ‘rooms, mostly furnish red: Geo, -M... Register, 7-8-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland coupé, with extta aa dster, t indshield, and doors; also ~ extra rim tire. Equipped with. all modern \attachments and in’ excellent’ “Address 106 varg ‘Tribune, : w 1E—Dodge touting-car- Good condition.’ Cajl 24, or. write- Box 4168 Tw FOR SALE—Ford 1-ton truck with grain tank an@ cattle rack. Néwly painted and ‘in excellent condition. “Price $600. Used Gar Mart, 606 Main St. «_"7-1-20 BOR. SALE—1018 model four cylinder. Studebaker carina -No. 1 shape.- In: quire Maynard Tire & Auto, 213 Broad: +1919 Ford_touring car. Good Ryn about’ 4,000 miles. at and. raga 7, ‘exoel- e cheap. ress i Seve: Ba22-tt FOR, SALE—Ford. topring cay, all: Tew Urbs Brice $506, Gece Car Man, co wl Main. St._ irk FOR SALE—F; condition, Pace ici ‘Tribun ene pense anes: FOR: SALE—Ford touring car, New tires. / .00 Used Car Mart. 606 beet FOR] SALE—1 OV lent condition. 16 ‘Tribun orm-a-Truck, zoe reasonable. + POSITION WANTED " BOOKKEEPER. desires position, °C able tang one tne ee at raphy. nowledge -of stenegrat Yeats experience. Refere: ig 108 Tribune, id POSITION WANTED— You: an wishes: tojtake up general office work’ after regular working -hours. Call 82 from Ta. m. to 6 p.m. ood ] WANTED _POSITI ‘By experienced stenographer, referred as_ references. Address M. E., Box 561, AN, wk MISCELLANEOUS __ ‘OR’ SALE—Vulcanizing “busine: of the best locations \n Dak, “Haywood tre -vulcamMzing plants “No. 12 with all kinds of togts and-egent ates Half-sole tire. Address Janiow Repair Shop, Wilton, No, Dao FOR SALE—New piano. Will sel! cheap), $225.00. ‘Also two rooms foi rent for housekeeping: Call at 713 Third st. ay isa-lw FOR SALE—One Wagner motor ¢yclé and s of furniture for ‘sal6 at a. inquire 1210 Thayer -St.-Phone ‘One’ (1-8.3t Net, Early Inqui Kk. tf. R_SALE—1 kitchen range, §rst class condition. Also one Te cesnea Toom suftable for -light “housekeeping. _241U or 418 1st. ZS FOR SALE—Blectric stove in/good con tion for $40.00, Also player piano inclu ing. rolls for $450.00. Gall 575K. 7-7-2 FOR Bae ones: ones on ao fad in usiness. offer _ House, Main St. Ply AG getwket FOR! SALE—S good condition. 7 reed’ tipby buggy Call 706_Sweet Street, , or’ phone 593R. tat FOR. SALE—Two chair complete’ barber outfit. Call at 5th St. Barber Shop. Peter Yung. j 7-8-7t WANTED 'TO..BUY—Four /hurner gas stove with oven. Call No, 11 Ta ‘, (CK SALE—Cheap. Tange, first. class: conditio1 ne/521. “ : FOR; SALE=A, Violincelio; very tone. Inquiry’ Box 445, Mandan nD ‘ FOR; RENT—Furnished_ room. fay fe Call 485L or 623 5th’ St. 7: ne FOR SALE—New lawn mower) small/aate: and Victrola. ‘Tel, 291.0015 4 WANTED—Sewing, at: 301 (A WANTED, “TO -RENT=-Five7 roon, modern’ cottage and flatbyAugust 15th! Three in family, no srfall cbi- dren. ‘Write’ 107 care Tribune. * Sache eee ds 1C6lwk, HOUSE. WANTED—Modern house or burigalow. No children. Lived present house for five years. “Take very best, of.eare of house, A. W. Mellen, Phone 664. T-Bedt =—————————— “B.A. ENGE, D. CoPh. C Chiropractor. Consultation Free t * 4 Suite 9, 11—Lucas Bleck-—-Phone 900. m new |- K 115,000 horses if he could find that nuw- { the-bruah in groups of-tens and twen- | huahua\nearly 10, Aiton, “No. ji W| Washburn Coal Co. t Robert Cumby . TO TRAP VILLA, - HONESTY PLUS HORSES NEEDED |Mexican General. Tells Just How | -. it May be Done and Says Bandit is Coward. E1Paso, ‘Tex., -Jily 8.—Honesty of urpose, co-operation of leaders of rorces whohave taken the field agairtat him an good ‘horses are all‘ that is | hécessary to capture Pancho Villa, ac- cording to General Jose Gonzalo E ,cObar, who arrived at. Jurez, oppo: here. in: search of. the’ good. horses. 1 Skourd Wore Nor! NO, 1 THINK he LEFT ABwT AN hove Ago- UT SHES We THE ff LIpeary ‘READING. "2h Goad Sentiel ae WER Room Friend Is Quite the Ek 1 HARD him HES ' Gooontanr! fiome ! N ever! ‘RURAL POPULATION Moscow, July §.—The condition of the rural) population is exdellent in the Volga district, owing to the fact that much which was formerly sold is now; consumed, as money is) valueless, the’ peasants being unable to purchase agricultural,-implements, seeds, cloth- ing, and other manufactured articles. This was gleaned by The Associated Press correspondent who visited the towns, of Nijninovgotod, . Simbirsk; Samara, and Saratoff, while‘on a tour with; the English Labor Delegation to Volga recently. ‘ j There is an. abundance of fresh ) He. stated. that he hadsbeen well suz- plied with“funds and: would. purchase liber suitable for the rough work whic \ ;would® be required\ of;them. >.) *: ¢ “T know Villa, and. 1 am what you Americans: ca}l: ‘wise’ ‘to, him,” “Said | General ‘Escobar. : {Villa is: not the 88 | ‘neis thought by many: people. On the‘ contrary, he is only’ a_-cowardly bandit, who like a cayote rush’ at night, jot’ when the’ ‘General. Escobar then told ‘of how eggs, butter and milk in most villages Acie one town, which was, visited, there was. 7,000 head of cattle for a population/of 5,000. / fr ‘\The system. of land“ tenure varies but in the mafority of, the villages the easants are the actual owners of the nd, which has been distributed since | tlie revolution; in equal shares for each edult inhabitant. 3 Reet Fk . \ Peasants’ Rights The government’s requisities aré Meeting. with:some opposition but the peasants .are- permitted ta: retain 32 poods (1154pounds) bf flour per capital as a yearly’ ration.and: must deliver Villa has been harried from place to) up 100 liters (120 quarts) of milk per placé.for the past twenty days unti), Sraptically, stripped of his command‘ which had surrendered or ‘scattered Villa was)"headed for ‘the: mountains | with abput sixty: men,.while the bal- ance his force, who, had. worn aut. their mounts were éithe hiding “in tys or hadf been taken by pursuers., “Two: dgtachments of cavalry wi- ‘der Geneyal’ Amaro,” he continue “will:take part in the pursuit of Vi }Ta,.- The gayernmept: now has in Qhi- 0 men to be used directly against’ the bandit. It it be: F comes. necessary—whjchit will not- 60,000 more will be sent to. Chihvahud. ‘his is.a campaign of-cavalry, how ever, and troops/in large numbers wiil ct: in gaining ‘resujts against Villa.,-The; pursuit: can’ best, be* accomplished~ by/ ‘small’ detach- ments of picked’ .men,: well~ horsed, who gan get over the. mountains rapid- 1) PR / COMMISSION - wa 'c July 8,. 1920. The city commigsiom met in regular session Tuesday ‘evening, July. 6th, 1920, at eight g’clock, P.M. There were’ present‘commissioners Bertsch, | Léfson,-French and Président Licas. The minutes of ‘the ‘meeting held: | June 28th; 1920, were read and ap;| proved.) The report of : the city, etna for the month of:June 1920, | showing $62.20 taken in, was read, | received and filed... ay ‘ pThe, toPowing (bills were show. and’ ordéred’ to: be paid funds per Emitting: ' a N. D.nd.. “Co. . Tel. Burleigh Co. Farmers Press. R. Welch, sheriff . J. Jensen J, Serres: « Ed Randall &B. A. Brown Mrs. Henrv “Steimetz Frank Gabel .. N. D. Ind. Tek Co, Bismarck Steam Laundry . Kupitz Co. Kupitz.Co. F<. . Davis G. P. Strohl . ‘B. K. .Skeels . A The board adjourned’ to meet again July 12th, 1920 a eight o'clock P.M. Attest— . —C, L, BURTON, City Auditor. = The brain of the average man is said to weigh 50 ounces, while that of the average woman weighs 44 ounces. cow and 10:egés ‘per hen per year. Many 6f. the. villages: are being jor- ized:gn a ‘cpmmune-dasis, notably in the /self-gfverning German com- mune, with the capifal at Marxstadt. The population of: the German com- munity is 600,600, all of whom speak pure) German after-an absence of 150. years from their native country. The local government of Marxstadt is well\organized with schools, hos- | Ditals, social service, admirable admin- istratove offices, and a number of small inddstries such jas” leather’ faq: fories, flour’ mills and turning shops. The Germans have-formed and sent to the front several*regiments of infan- L ponte Like THAT” GUY = We Don'y Look. HE Knew ENousH | + Toon Wied 0 ‘ RUSSIA THRIVE IN SPITE OF THE RIGORS OF BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BY ALLMAN HOW WHY,’Do Ne SAY THAT? NOU FIND ULT WITH EVERY FELLOW THAT Comes |} "Fo CALL ON OLIWIA= FoRGET IT! ‘ox Cut-Up COmE\ Now, OLIVIA =| LATE HouRS-ARE. NOT: GaoD FoR ONE i i IN.PARTS OF © try and cavalry, commanded by their own officers. ; Politically the villages have been anly sljghtly touched by the revolu. j tion, party linea are practically non. existent,/and: the’ government seldom |, interferes: in ‘its local matters. The rich peasants are discontented with the present situation owing to the re: distribution of land Whtch has deprived, them: of part of: their, holdings and which is making the poorer peasants better off than: they ever were before. Evidences of the government’s ‘efs forts to moderinge the rural popula- tion_appear on every hand: bythe ‘es: - tablishment of schools for adult. illit-/ erates, libraries; redding rooms and instfuction inthe new methods of agriculture. 2 (2 ¢ 0 4. ahs ~\The food .&{tuation in the towns’ is | tally’ gooil though’ the lack of salt, meat and fats is} tem: of. fond: “distribytion: is. effective with the speculative prices one-third | to one-tenth less than those in Mos- cow. ! 1 1 - Metal Works Force _, The: metal works: at Nijninovgorod | are operating with a force-of 17,500, | who~ are turning ..out’-war material while the’ flour mill, canning factory and several other industries are also being-carried on, -' .. - The towns of Simbitsk and Sanjara are still suffering from the-effects, of Czecho-Slovakian occupation under which: the bpys under military age haye been conscripted for service in Siberta /. , ¥ at According to Sverdroff, the assistant commisssioner of \transportation, ‘the resumption of the river. traffic to, Volga will enormopsly increase the supply of industria! fuel. It is estimated that 120,000,000 poods (of 36,07 pounds) of : present “season, but) alregdy 400,000 poods of oil has peen received in Nijninovgorod. fre! WOLVES RUN WILD Phoenix, /Ariz., July 8,—Wolf packs are running on thé’ ranges near the Apache forest in the White mountains [and north of Ash’ Fork. Stockmen say their kill averages 22 calves at least every: third night. Federal pred- | atory animal officials are co-operating with cattle ‘owners in an attempt :to- exterminate them, FRECKLES “WEML- aT \ wn? T KNOW THAVENT. ANY N87, BUT SLI: MUU HAS: GUST: Je BP You WAVE THERE » WHERE ‘ARE You “Taine: HOLD STREET.CAR FUNERALS Mexico City, July \&~— Street, -cgr funerals-are not ‘uficommon -in* Mex- ico. A string of’ eight’ or ten cars, heavily, draped in blagk, may be seen occasionally -passing through — the prinelpal streets. The first car car- ries: abody, the next two or three containing huge floral: offerings and TWIN WEAPONS ; - Hikery. and Bayonets Are Used | matum they threw down to the Pro- ‘evident, but the sys-) / Baku oil will be delivered) during the |! “AID CONQUEST ~ OR JAPANESE hy Them in Submission of Siberia, it -is Asserted WEALTH AS PRIZE LAND OF . \ Veil Hilled ts Siberian War Against Reds Shows War for Gain, He Says ? ‘BY JACK MASON, / Manager, Far. East Bureau, News- paper Enterprise Assgociation.. Shanghai, China, July 8.— By’ brib- ery and bayonet Japap’ has gained bloody title to the“rich resources of astern Siberia, and is now nailing down the looth with bullgts. w Gold, timber, mines, harbors —they untold wealthof great provinces big- ger than many American states—con- stitute the prize: oe ) { able today to quote from au- documents isgued by the Jap- anese themselves, including the. ulti- sional’ Russian government, expect- ing a refusa} of its harsh terms would s all the world knows, Japan’s original pretext for sending troops to Siberia wag to-help the Czech soldiers get out. That was also the reason given for the U. S. pregence in Sibefia, and when .the Czechs were safely through to the sea coast, and depart ing, the United States gat out Amur province, in Suchan mine dis- trict, and other sections, were con- centrated at strategic points. This was-preliminary to withdrawal to 'Ja- pan, said. the general commanding; the ‘Fourteenth Japanese division. Siberians’ Relief Is Short-Lived Siberia breathed a great sigh of re- lief, for whfle the American. soldiei were respected, even entreated to re main,\ the Jap occupation had heen arrogant and brutal. The Provisional Russian govern, ment, with headatarters at Vladivo- stok, was maintaining law and. order It had resulted from a great popular upri § against the reactionary Rus- sian generals. Rozanoff, Seminoff and Kalmikoff. They were overthrown. Kalmikoff was taken prisoner by the Chinese. Rozanoc fled to Japan. All were known to be in the pay of Ja- pan, although professing to be fighting to save Siberia from Bulshevism. The ‘revolution was so quickly~suc- cessful, that the Jdpanese generals soon declared neutrality, and then ac- cepted: the fiéw Russian government of “friendly, ‘At the head of this government was [a | The Japs did not, though they had}: promised to. - = Jap detachments on police dwty in|} PAGE SEVEN ‘Edmonton, Alta. © July ~ 8.—\An-y other expedition to look for the bones of great prehistoric reptiles in the Red River valley of Alberta is on its way hase.’ This time it-is under the direction of Dr. W.,A. Parks, of the University of Toronto and the Royal. Ontario museum: For a “number of years expeditions have been an, an- ual ‘summer Journey. .'for , threej{ months. Two. years_ago the almost perfect specimen of the kritosaurus lincurvimanus, which has just been | finally chipped free.from the rock and presented to the museum, was found, ‘making a distinct addition to the records of science, and. giving to Tor- | onto theonly specimen of this species yet. discovered.. Three incomplete skeletons of the kpitosaurus and‘ pa great horned. head of a brontosaurps. four feet~six inches in length, were; found by the professor but have not | yet been carved free from the rock. It is the ‘hope of Professor Parks to ieoltect ultimately for the Royal On- tario museum one of the finest ex- hibits of dinosaurs in existence. TheAocality and the niethod of findé Ree Russian government arrogant written demands, including: Free provision of “Japanese tfoops with “all means’ necessary for their sojourn, i. e.,/ quarters, provisions, ways of communica- tion, correspondence,” etc. Supression of “secret societies/ and groups which threaten the |, safety of our forces and the peace 1 arid security in Korea and .Man- )) churi: ¥ Suppression of Japanese critic- ism in Russian papers. The provisional’ Russian govern- ment “to submit to all-the-agree- ments which have been made by our government and our command on the one hand and the Russian authorities on the other * * 4 WHENEVER SUCH. AGREE. ' MENTS -MIGHT HAVE BEEN! * CONCLUDED.” Thus by this last demand, the Si- | berians were orféred to O.‘K. all the | illegal grants and concessions bought 'from reactionary Russia generals by } the Japanese. This gltimatum was so stiff no one in Vladivostok expected the Russians would yield. But.they did, within 24 | hours, knowing they. were helpless. Perhaps they expected later to find a | way out. It was agreed that. official signatures would be affixed the next day. ¥ | Thatévery night the Russians were attacked by Japamese troops in vari- ous cities and towns. Many, Russiah companies, taken by surprise, surren- dered without resistence. Others fought pluekily, but were defeated. The attacks were without provocation. Whether the Russians have formal- ' ly signed is’ still in doubt Here. USE OF MOVIES IN. EDUCATION TOPIC a ‘Russian of. probity and prominence, Medaredeff, president, of all _\the zemstvos (local councils) of the mari- time brovines: But soon canfe signs. that Japan did nqt intend to. quit Siberia in a‘hurry. Japanese saldiers dug new‘ trenches around their barracks in Vladivostok.\ ‘They took possession of Tiger Hill, with fortifications commanding. the city.. They denied the provisional government access to the Russian military -stores, for use against wan- Annual conference dering bands of réactionaries, although Heade the other allied military advisers fav- ored giving ‘it. 4 On: March 31 a Japanese proclama- tion, referring to Japan’s public prom- ise to quit Siberia when the Czechs were-out, Said: “Japan. standing geographically in a different relationship than other countries, must consider its peculiar position. Particularly it must be considered that the poli- tical situation in Siberia has direct~ and immediate. bearing! on Man- churia and Korea, * * * > The 1 Imperial government cannot, see its! way>clear to recall its’ expe- ditionary forces just at present.” Then followed another promise to | withdraw, at some unknown future time. - Arronant Demands Forced on Russians Five days ‘later the Jap general, Takaganagi, handed to the provisional the ‘last cars are filled with mourners. NICE LOOKING f rt - FOR MY UTTLE Sar WELL, T KNOW WE AGNAYS GET FHERVTHING Ww WLAN AND HIS FRIENDS Doesn't Appeal to Babies, Alek! BY BLOSSER N TAKIN. IT HONE, YOUR LITLE SISTER I! WAY, You HAVEN'T ANY AITILE SRTER, Avek! SA ‘| dustrial films will be ‘taken up by Dud- shall ae | ternoon to witness a baseball game = | between Crosby and another semi-pro- i’ FOR CONFERENCE PLAN EXPEDITION INTO RED RIVER - VALLEY TO UNEARTH HISTORIC BONES OF REPTILES OF LONG AGO. , WAR ARR ' the evening, which is to be held. in ing the specimens are described by Profesgor Parks. ‘The river cuts right through the flat depth of 400 feet, forming a whole lot of broken buttes, and it is among.. these that the bones are discovered. One. .of the difficulties in obtaining complete specimens is that the bones - cannot be’ obtained: until they are partly expoged by the action of natu- ral deroding causes. ‘Sometimes .you are disappointed thén, for after ex- pleting, you may find only a single bone. You dig down as close as you can and pack the rock in plaster paris for shipment.” The Red River valley 3,000 years ago ‘was near the coast of a great in- land sea that stretched from the gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. : ‘The sand -along\the shallow, brak- ish shores of this great body of water formed a splendid preservative for those huge reptiles which inhabited the world at that time. Our krito- saurus was found in what we call the Belly river formation of the Upper Cretgcean system,” explains Profes- sor Parks. the open air or in the naval armory. “We anticipate a large crowd from the country and thé neighboring towns to hear, Senator Nelson,” said Mr. Rut- ledge, “and every effort will be made to give Senator Nelson a fitting wel- come.” WILD BUFFALO IN YELLOWSTONE rairie to a! AREINCREASING. Fear, of Them Dying Out Fades When New Group of Animals Was Discovered in Park Yellowstone Park,-Wyo., July 8.— Convincing evidence that the wild buf- falo of Yellowstone National Park, the, last surviving remnant of the great herds which once roamed the western plains, are on the increase, instead of dying out, as was feared, has been ob- tained in the discovery of a new group in the southeast portion of the park. About 15 animals were observed, evi- ‘ dently a part of the old herd, which it is thought grew so large that some of its members were forced to break away and seek new pasturage. Definite: information has been ob- tained by park eucnariiet that’ there ate now more than 100 of the wild but- falo in the park. Formerly there were only about half that number. : When discovered, the new\herd. was within five miles of one of the largest hotels in the park and a snapshot was obtained of one of the animals, a fine bull, probably the first photo- graph ever taken of a-wild buffalo. Ordinarily the wild buffalo never are Wisconsin Elucators Will) Dis- ‘cuss Use of Cinema at ‘Na- " tional Academy Meeting | Madison, Wis. July 8—The wide Possibilities of the, movies in edu- catién.are to be canvassed at the first of the National my~of Visual Instruction here 14-17» Home; farm, church, in- dustry and school will be represented in the discussions. Three minjsters are on the program for a consideration of education in the work of the church. The Rev. Ray }. Smith of Minneapolis is to have a pa- per on the subject.. The Rey. R. Er- nest Akin of Louisville and Rev. W. FP. Cunningham of the University of Notre Dame dre scheduled for discussion. Visual instruction in agricultural education is to be told of by W. F. Handschein, vice-director of agricul- tural extension at the university of Ilindis. The source of value of in- ley Hayes of Chicago., C. E. Bateholts of the General Electric Co,‘is to lead in discussion of this phise of the movies, C, R. Toothaker ,curator of the Com- mercial Museum, Philagelphia, will talk on the contribution of museums to the efficient use of visual instruc- | tion. 4 (4 a ; What has’ been accomplished with the movies in the class room and what can be done. is to be reported By A. G. Balcom, assistant superintendent of schools at Newark, N. J. Educationa] films in household arts is the' subject of Elizabeth H. Bohn of Columbia Uni-\ versity, ‘ J The National ‘Academy of Visual In- stryetion was organized,laSt April at a meeting at the University of-Michi- gan. W.H. Dudley of the University of Wisconsin -is the academy’s first president. SEN. NELSON WILL MAKE ADDRESS TO GOPHER EDITORS Bemidji, Minn., July 8—The leading speaker at thé-annual outing of North- ern Minnesota editors, at Crosby, July 16, 17 and 18 will be Senator Knute Nelson, -Minnesota’s, ' veteran states- man., Plang for. the outing have been madé with the primary motive of mak- ing the affair one in which patriotism be the keynote. >. Rutledge of Minneapolis, sec- retary of Northern Minnesota Editor- jal association, who with President H. Z. Mitchell of Bemidji and a commit- tee of ‘Crosby citizens, has been in charge of arrangements, announces that the program is practically com- pleted, “3 The'program for the outing is ar- ranged to allow for a get-to-gether on Friday; July 16, at Crogby, with a re-| ception and dance for that night. Sat- urday’s plans include a trip to the P. iron mines of the Cuyuna range, adja-, cent to Crosby, in the morning.. Din- ner will be served at the mines, the party returning to Crosby in the af- fessional team for the championship of northern Minnesota, A banquet, tendered by the citi seen-by tourists and~only rarely by. ark authorities, even by the rangers who patrol the most remote sections, ‘he appearance of the new herd close to the main lines of travel was before the-season opened.and the animals ap- parently had been lured down from the mountain fastnesses by the abundance of spring grass on the lower levels. They disappeared into untraveled country as soon as automobiles became frequent alorig the highways. Forty-efght calves have ‘been ‘added this year to the tame buffalo herd of the park, which now has a population of 500. Part of the tame herd has been placed in corral at Mammoth Hot Springs for the benefit of visitors. — ge CROP SUMMARY & “ week ending July 6, 1920. Washington, D. C., July 8, — The interests in most sections, except that work was delayed by heavy showers in a few, north-central districts. ture was sufficient, except in a few ern states. i The week Was rather cool for corn in the north-central states, but warm weather in central and’,sputhwestern sections was favorable Avhere there. was sufficient soil mosture. Winter wheat made good progress in the northern portion of the belt and in’ the elevated western.’ districts, while the harvést in the centrai states’ made very good progress on account of favorable weather conditions. . Spring Wheat made very: good to excellent ‘progress in practically all sections of the belt and the condition of the-crop continues mostly excel- lent. Other small grains continue in mostly satisfactory condition. Potatoes, truck, pastures and ranges improved generally, except where it was too wet for potatoes in Minnesota and northern Maine, and where mois- ture was defigient in localities from the central Ohio southeastward. Livestock was reported in: unusually satisfactory. condition. PAINTS PICTURE OF WANT CAUSED BY SERBIAN RULE Paris July 8.—The Ministry of For- eign Affairs of Montenegro’ maintain- ed in Paris by \Nicholas, formerly king~ef that county,’ has ‘issued an official communique, quoting the news- paper Republique of Belgrae concern- ing the~Serbian -occupation, of Mon- tenegror” The article says: *“The people of Montenegro are naked and have no shoes. They are too weak t@ work and earn a living ‘because a majority of the population has had little to eat for the last eight months or more. Many.infants are dying and the children in many cases have been unable to go to school be- cause. of weakness. This economic misery which is indescribable is ag- gravated by the regime of the author- ities of occupation, maintained by | force and corruption. The oppressors,” sent by the government of Belgrade, excite the people’ to anger, then kill them. Those who are not killed are thrown into prison.” of Crosby, will be held at 6 p. m, followed by ‘the patriotic program in! ° considered a sign of manhood, 7 Weather and crop summary for the ~ weather was favorable for agricultural _ Mois- = sections in the central and northeast- .