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

“PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB "> FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 Tonight an HARRY CAREY —IN— “A Fight for Love” It sounds good and it sure is. You never saw CAREY in a poor picture yet so don’t miss this one. CTT HUCUAUEUADDOSSULSOLANEUUOUOGEUUOUAULOOOUONOEUUGUDUUSOUOUEUOCUOUG PORDUOOSCEOSOGRAUUAOOUGEOCODOOGEUOONOAUOOOONONOUOROONEOOOONG =ORPHEUM THEATRE 1d To BOYS TRAVELIN WEST TO OBTAIN jsex FARMING IDEAS Tennessee Youths Are Given Trip and Instruction in Modern Agricultural Methods Memphis,'Tenn., July 16.—To obtain new ideas and instruction in modern agricultural methods and_ livestock raising, 225 farm boys from the state of Louisiana will visit Mlinois, Wis- consin, Iowa and other “Mid-West states in August, traveling at the: ex- pense of their respective communi- ties. They will have a splendid train fitted up ‘especially for their comfort and convenience. * The tour will be under supervision ; of representatives of the Louisiana State Department. of Agriculture, the Federal Department of Agriculture and the Louisiana State Department of Education. Each boy is allowed a minimum of $150 as expense money over and above he\may care’ to use from his own personal funds, derived chiefly from activities in farm, boys’ club work, The Itinerary The itinerary will include visit to Chicago and Champaign, .I.., Wauke- sha, Fort Atkinson, Janesville, Madi- son and Monroe, Wis.; Waterloo, ‘Wabster Clty,‘Ames and Des Moines, la., and probably points in Missouri. The tour will start August 3 from Baton Rouge, La. Various methods were used in se- lecting the boys to represent the num- erous’ communities. Some come /as leaders of club work, others as boys picked for their ability to learn quick- ly and ‘for their interest in farming. A majority of them will represent the newly developing portions of the state where diversified agriculture is making headway aganist the old one-crop sys- tem of growing nothing but cotton. The Rich, Delta This portion of the state. ,known as the “Delta,” comprising 9,000 square miles, is a region bordering the Mis- sissippi ‘River created’ by the river from deposits. It has been protected from overflow by levees along the river and drained by canals: and ditches so that it is making great ad- vance as a rich agricultural section. It is to further its development that the boys are given special instruction in general farming, the state’s leading men realizing that a good foundation built by the boys themselves will mean much in future ciferts to “uncrown King Cotton” and erow foods as, well as cotton. Trying Summer Days - Do you suffer from the enervating effects ofithe hot summer months? Do you feel heavy, dull, lane guid and indisposed to mental and physical exertion? For relief, try The Great General Tonic || | LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY I k i] New York .. _ Kansas Cit H | | CONDITION OF HOSPITALS IN HUN GARY __DESCRIBED AS DAMEN TAREE PICTURE” SEE REDUCTION OF FUR PRICES YET THIS YEAR Aftermath of International ‘Auc- tion Sale Indicate Relaxa- tion in Prices St. Louis, July 16.— Reduction in price of fur garments may be expected this autumn as a reshlt of declines registered in the raw pelt market at the recent auction at the International Fur Exchange here, ‘according to of- ficials of the exchange. The lower prices are anticipated, the’ furmen declared, despite an im- pending fur shortage and indications for an unprecedented demand for furs. The drop at the last auction, which averaged, 25 per cent below the Feb- ruary quotations, when new high levels were reached,,affected-virtoally all the offergins at the sale, at which more than 13,000,000 skins were disposed of: These pelts embraced about 80 varie. ties and, it was said, represented a considerable share of the world’s vis- ible supply. Total receipts approxi- mated $24,000,000. a The downward trend, which brought the sales back to approximately the basis of,last year, was ascribed to the tightness in the money market. Less than a dozen varieties of furs, it is said, failed to show a change where comparisons were available, and these comprised only a small percentage of the offerings, The. greatest ° decline was 35 per cent which was registered by blue fox.’ Declines, it was safd, should react favorably for the fur trade by-lowering the prices of the commoner varieties and consequently increasing their de- mand, This, officials for the fur ex. change said, will be evidehced most in such varieties as muskrat, mink, rac- coon, squirrel and opossum, as the av- erage cost of these ranges from 50 cents to $20 a pelt. ‘These skins, fur’ men say, constitute the major portion of the furs worn, Approximately a quarter of a billion of dollars are said to have been spent for furs in the United States in the past year. CHAMPION FAT MAN SHOWS HOW — TO LOSE WEIGHT Works Off 303 Pounds in Last Six Months—He Can Eas- ily Afford to Do It Philadelphia, July 16.—Emory Tit- man, former champion fat man of the city, well known to baseball fans, | is now the ‘champion reducer. In the Jast six month he has worked. oft 303 pounds. ‘He could afford to lose it, because he had 623 pounds. on || Which to work. “For years,” said Titman, “I tried, to reduce in gymnasjums. Last] January I took a job the towel washing department of a pool at At: lantic City. The first day I lost four pounds. Lifting bundles of wet. towels in the steam-filled room takes off a pound and a half a day.” Titman’s goal is 180 pounds before the end of the year. He pins great faith in his rule not to eat or drink between 7 a. m. and 6p. m.. For the benefit of those ambitious to re- duce Titman submits his working schedule: ; 6 a. m.—Rises and does calisthen- ics. 6:30 to°7.-Breakfast of fruit ,cof- fee and roll. 7 to 12.—Slings forty pound bundles of wet towels . 12 to 1.—Tosses medicine ball. 1 to 2—Strolls. 2 to 4—Swims quarter mile. 4 to 5:30—Takes a steam bath, 5:30 to 6—Short walk. 6 to 7.—Dinner of meat, coffee and bread. 7 to) 10.—Rests; drinks quart of water or pushes roller cha‘r. 10:30—Retires. AT SCHEBLER’S BARN Friday, July 16th McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA Robinson, Baritone singer, will also be there s iam, he ae eee laa Command Universal At- tention and Great Pit, Says International Committee of the Red Cross—Penury In- creases. Daily Geneva, July 16.—The condition of the hospitals in Hungary is described as “a-lamentable picture which should {| command’ universal ‘attention and great pity” ina report to the Inter- national Committee of. the Red Cross here, After a recent trip across Hungary, Captain Burnier of Geneva, delegate of the International committee told of conditions as he found them in the various towns. | “At Szolnok,” Captain Burnier said, “the epidemic hospital has been com- pletely ravaged by the Rumanians. There is not even glass in the win- dows. 'The Comitat ‘Hospital is abso- luvely without medicine, the, sick are not even anesthetized for operations. Lack Shoes “At Debreczen the childrens’ deaf and dumb asyjum totally lacks linen and shoes. The children of the muni- cipal asylum are dressed in paper clothes. There are 80 beds for 120 children and many 13 months old habies weight only 4 kilograms (about nine pounds.) The town hospital; which has 400 beds has no linen, no blankets, no medicines. There were lett only two half spools of surgical thread with which to sew wounds. The maternity ‘hospital and Gyneco- logical Clinic have nothing at all. “At ‘Nyireghaza the Comitat hos: pital has no linen for the sick, no medicine, no comforts to wrap babies in. The bandages and dressings must be used over and over again.” Sim- ilar conditions were reported in sey- eral other places. Poverty On Increase “The penury ‘increases daily and no effort until now has been sufficient to re ent Dlishys & normal Aina ion Cap- Burnier. added. | ‘Such is the lamentable Picture ‘which present itself at this hour and whieh. should command universal at- tention on the great pity of the hos- pitals of Hungary.” SKYSCRAPER TO . HOUSE CHURCH Chicago, July 16—A- 16.—A -20 story build- ing containing a church, auditorium will be erected on the site of,theFirst Methodist church at Clark and: Wash- ington streets, a part of the coming centenary reconstructive program,. was announced by Bishop Thoma: Nicholson. Six floors of the building will be devoted to religious activities. The dedication of the structure has been set for May, 1922. Part of the building will be rented for offices, the | income to be used for church work. RELATIVE OF IRVING DIED New, York, July 16. — Mrs, Julia Grinnell Cruger, widely known as ai author under the pen name of “Julien Gordon,” and a grandniece of' the novelist, Washington Irving, died here today. She was the widow of Coli 8. Van Rensselaer Cruger of New Yokk and a daughter of Thomas Went; worth Storrow of Boston. The/buria will be ih Washington Irving plot in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. eee NEW CHANCELLOR 2B. FEHRENBACH Latest portarit of Dr. Fehrenbach, new German chacellor, who has been at Spa for some time, niece, the! allied,_premiers.;who, ngin: terms for the payment ‘tions, ‘Bismarck. N. D. Delivery 2 cw ad 0 tin Blas to be qnenes Joy Bilidrec | Steam ‘Laundry Co.,) Ab ‘MILWAUKEE SEES MOrrow FCITY AS OCEAN PORT IN FUTURE Development’ of Great Lakes to Ocean Waterway Will Find City Ready, Says Manager HAS EXCELLENT HARBOR Milwaukee, Wis., July 16--openive of the Great Lakes waterways to ocean navigation will find Milwaukee prepared to ‘kecome an ocean port, according to Phil. A: Grau, business manager of the Milwaukee Associa- tion of Conimerce. “No change in the improvement pro- gram for the Milwaukee harbor will he necessary to. prepare for océan} tonnage,” Mt.’ Grau said. For nine years, or since thé organization of the Milwaukee Harbor commission, the harbor improvement schedule has oeen such as meets all requirements for every variety of ocean tonnage Such a program was adopted, firstly, tor the reason that lake ‘tonnage alone in the’ Milwaukee harbor was coming to require all the facilities commonly demanded for the handling of ocean tonnage, and secondly, be- cause Milwaukee commerte and in- dustry long has seen the- opening of the Great Lakes Waterways to ocean navigation is ont of the inevitable developments of the future, however distant. One of Best Harbors ‘Milwaukee already is favored with one of the best harbors in existence, comprising elaborate inner and outer harbor systems. Two most important features of the harbor improvement program’ involve the new harbor basin and the protected outer harbor terminals. Both these projects were inaugurated several years ago ana are designed on lines that meet all requirements for ocean. .tonnage, “Ocean boats commonly draw 25 to 3U feet and both the lower harbor basin and the outer‘harbor terminals are de- signed for 30 feet, or more draught. The basin and terminal system both simpl.fies and improves an already economic harbor system. Navigation companies, whether domestic for. eign, will save much time in port and almost eliminate towage bills. Ship- pers save much: time through tho terminal service, and much transfer expense. The differential on coal alone in the Milwaukee harbor is about five cents per ton. Lake. Ports Ready “Milwaukee, like ‘mahy other lake ports, - already hag marine interest. equal to ‘most of fhe ‘ocean ports as regards both’ facilities; and tonnage handling. “If foreign shipments from the Great Lakes ,region could be started by water instead of, being jammea through railroad traffic, to reach sea- board thirty,.to forty. per) cent of the, present traffic load could be taken, off the, railroads, andthe railroads still be kept employed to their capac: ity in handling. domestic commerce which otherwise would, have been held up.’ \ HARDING HOPI HOPES. WOMEN MAY GET VOTE IN FALL Marion, July 16—Senator Harding in a statement tonight resented what he characterized as. “persistent mis- representations” of the JRepubNcan party’s attitude towards woman sul- frage gnd said to that party belonged the credit for that reform even hav- ing a chance of success.’ He deplor- ed, however, efforts to make political capital out of the situation, and said he hoped ratifications would be ac- complished ‘before ‘November, no mat- ter whether a Democratic gr Repub- lican state’ was the thirty-sixth to approve the suffrage amendment. Even, if a Democratic state shall finish the business, the record will still show that 29 Republican and 7 Democtatic states made, up the roll of honor,” Senator Harding said, “thst is good enough for us. I hope there will be ratification, and I do né: care a fig whether it is secured through a Republican or Democratic state. - * | 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY | + —___ + FOR SALE—3 piece bed room suite, new; 1 davenport, 1-wateryheater, 8 plece din- ing room’ suite, new; 1 bed complete, ma; 1 wash bench. with two tubs; hogany dresser. Call 37 Ave. hone 525) S-1w WANTED” Diniig room girld, algo Kiteh- en help. Sanitary Cafe? 7-16-Twk R RENT—Desirable room; gentleman \only, Good ‘location, “Call 38. 7-10- ‘FOR RENT—Furnished | or. unfurnished ms for light housekeeping. enone it ALE—House:of 10 rooms and bath; hot ter heat. Also 3 room house in rear;\large garage; ioe 125x150 ft. This property is Worth $13,090. For quick sale $6500. $1800 cash. J. H. Holihan, tele- phone 745, ist door Sof Post Otts i WANTED—Middle-aged or elderly lady to keep house for young couple, five rooms, very easy place; prefer one who serie looking for geen home ree around. wares AY . Rice, Max, 7-16-1wk FoR Ren '—Furnished rooms i 300 9th St. | Phone 377K. -16-1wk FURNISHED light housekeeping. rooms (F fent at ne Broadway. splamarcle: =15-1W Ww. NN'RED—Young man. with sufficient caus tan and/determination to make “.d |tfor position in Parts Department. This ts an opportunity for the right sort to méke good. Apply Lahr Motor Sales Com 7-15-1Wwk WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenographer with) exnerience. If you Want a perma- nent, position and are capable, apply to Lah# Metor Sales Company. | 7-15-lwk FOR SALE—1 library table, fumed oak: tkitchen cabinet, 4 rocking chairs, 2 heds complete, 3’ bed room tables, 1 lounge, 1 dress form, 1 baby crib. 610 7-16. Bev 8th St. Phone 47K. FLYING in 8 weeks: MG: A. ‘Auto School, valif. ‘FOR STRICTLY FRESH BREAD. call at ‘our place opposite the Soo Hotei .or call at all’ the leading grocers who, will gladly supnly -you. Gur ‘motto: “‘Ser- vice, Quality and Economy.” “Phone pas Hughes Bros. Bakery. 7-16-1t WANTED—Girl or middle aged woman for general housework. Good wages. Apply at Dohn's Meat Market.) Bids for 750 ) tons Tignite slack coal f, = for several years.” BUTTE ee 00 values reduced 0) 00 values reduced Bs 00 values $0, 00 values to... 00 values reduced reduced | reduced 3 reduced ae 00) vuliies to .... $60.00 values $65.00 values reduced $75.00 values reduced CO Wishes siscstare sealbne tas als Men’s Shoes and Oxfords $16.50 Florsheim Shoes reduced to $15.00 Crawford Shoes reduced. to ..... $14.00 Shoes reduced CO ioe ie ele Br eraieati $12.00 ‘Shoes ‘reduced TOL eerie clalel ale azeieteiy's $10.00 Shoes reduced LES Rau BeD = McKenzie Hotel Bldg. tii TATA UTA CLAIM NEW GAINS . London,’ July 16.—C 16.—Continued suc- cess by the Bolsheviki in their opera- north of the front in the Vilna region is announced in. Thursday’s officat statement from Moscow, received by wireless today. AGREE TO OCCUPATION Warsaw, (July 15 by the A. P.)— Polish governmetal authorties have agreed with the Lithuanians for the occupation of: Vilna By Lithuanian troops and this step will be taken soon, ‘according to information re- ceived in’military headquarters: TWO SPEEDERS ARE ARRESTED Two autoists were arrested today appeared before Police Magistrate E, H. Howell and were fined $5 and costs which amounted to $8.95 each. A. J. Vossbeck. There are , 450,000 words in the English language. é Follow the signs to Elm Park. Open Monday 3:00 P. M. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” id genu- ine AspiNn proved safe by millions || and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years... Accept only an un: broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neur algia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell lager “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade Marguett, Supt. =1H-3t eiacture Monoaceti- hast eylicactd, MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $20.00 ae = reise’ $24.00 $28.00 .$32.00 $36.00 ~-- 940.00 pee ee $48. 00 to ... * redueed $52.00 $60.00 ay 20 by Officer Jensen for speeding. They | The speeders were E. Letteskod and | UNITED STATES COMMISSION OF LABOR statistics and offi- cial keeper of all records bearing on prices and costs is quoted as follows: “I see no prospect of any considerable fall in prices for several years to.come. It will be impossible for the governments of the world to pay off their debts very:rapidly. Not until Europe has rehabilitated its industries may we expect to have our markets ‘flooded with European goods. That puts off the tumble of prices One-Fifth Off OUROUOOONDEROOTEAUSOOOOOAOR Rosen’ $s Clothing Shop ’ HH PROPOSALS AGAINST POLES Board of Hducation of image, N, p.m. Tuesday, July 27, 1920, at re "irties of the board in the High School of said city, for re-roofing the Auditorium and boiler room of the High Sch Build- | ing in accordance with, snecifica Jone: on tions agafst the Polep along the file, vith the clerk of the School Board. ids will be opened in the presence of bidders and must be accompanied by cer- tified check for not leas than five per cent of the amount of the tender. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or ull proposais. GEORGE, F: WILL, President. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk _ beet 7-16- ' ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ) Pees save ts salve fauna ae rent TRI TER @ther itchi disescses Try 075 cm ‘bee ot our rik, JOSEPH BRESLOW, Orugalst Long Job Camp SAVE 200 SHOES AND OXFORDS ANNDUGOGUAAEGAOUDEGEDEDEGEDEGUDEGUAOOOUANUNLOGeQuOUAUEUEONOuOuOQEOUOUY $8:50 Shoes. reduced $0; 00 Nettleton Shoes, $1 6. 00 ba 00 Nettleton Shoes . and Oxfords $16. 00 ee ee “When Will) Prices Fall? TT ULUDUUQOUEOUOGQOQQQNONUHGGUUGeuouapuOn8G0qcuoousvonsannanua4sndquccevacenngegguatut i 2 ‘$6.80 SS EAUEDSUAUUUSUOOSEROUUOOURENOOOUUDOONOSOOUES Main St. » One Store Only = nnn DISMANTLE WARSHIPS Mexico City, July 16—By an order | of the secretariat of war and marine, Mexico's warships in the Gulf of Mex- ico will be converted into merchant i vessels. The Zaragoza. Progreso, and Sonora will engage in the coast trade, touching Vera Cruz, Tampico and oth- ; er gulf ports. House $200 House of 5 rooms, $200, to be moved off of lot in 60 days. J. H. HOLIHAN % CARPENTERS 50 men wanted within next 30 days Apply at once to Job Office The Foundation Co. Bismarck-Mandan Highway Bridge Telephone 745 1st door east of Post’Office Steady Work Board a ted