The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FIRST TOURIST @(AMPERS PRAISE CITY’S GROUNDS Washington Parties Traveling Over Red Trail Spent Night _ on the Grounds CONVENIENCES INSTALLED The first cross-country tourists to take advantage of Bismarck’s new camping site are residents of Spok- ane, and Seattle. They spent last night at the camp- ing ground, which is located upon a plot owned ‘by the state, penitentiary. They told representa- tives of the Commercial club, who arranged for the camping site, that it is an ideal place. The tourists were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Christopher, who are making an automobile tour trom Spokane, Wash. to Chicago and return, travei- ing over the Red Trail; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirsch, of Seattle, who are driving through to St. Paul, Spot is Shaded The plot of ground which the state board of administration and Warden Stair permits the club to fit up as a camping ground is shaded by many trees, the soil is sandy and dries quickly, there are no sloughs near to draw mossuitos, and is located di- rectly adjoining the National Parks shighway, or Red Trail. = Preparation of the camping site is in charge of a committee composed of Phil Meyer, J. C. Anderson and Ww, J. Reibold. = Installing Phone Workmen now are engaged in dig- ging a connection, with the water main, a telephone booth has been ordered in, an outdoor stove is be- ing installed and other conveniences provided. a A notice of the camping site, con- taining a compliment for the pro- gressiveness of Bismarck in provid- ing it, has appeared in the National Parks Highway associations’ publica- tion. ACCEPT AWARD UNDER PROTEST; STRIKE AVERTED (Continued from Page One) and the representatives who were in this city have referred without a recommendation the award to the membership with a strike vote pro- vision for such action as they shall decide upon. Acceptance under protest was an- nounced by the following organiza- tions: '.Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen, Order of Railroad Conductors, Brotherhood oft Railway Trainmen, and Switch: men’s Union of North America. Recommend Acceptance The award will be submitted to the membership of the following organi- zations for a referendum with the SPENT FORTUNE ' IN SEARCH “IT spent $1,800 in 7 years treating with. physicians ,some_ specialists costing me $10 a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for | me, that, that I had a cancer or ul cers of the stomach. I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after tak- ing a few doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy these all disappeared and for 3 years am feeling fine.” It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the. ¢artarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal an ments, including appendicitis. One ante will convince or money refunda- ed. é Blueberties! Blueberries! Blueberries! Mrs. Careful Housewife, re- duce your high cost of Bluec- berries by purchasing them di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in blueberries in U. S. and ship fresh packed berries every day during the season, di- rect to consumer, by express, eliminating all middle profits. Blueberries are the only fruit in the market that does not re- quire sujfar, neither do they shrink when canning. Sixteen quarts of berries make sixteen quarts of canned fruit. Season will be short and crop will be light, so order quick and not be disappointed. Quality this sea- son best on record. Price $4.75 per full 16 quart case, f. o. b. Necedah. Cash with order. ‘We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few cases today of the fin- est fruit on the market. Address all orders to L. G.. WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, Wis. near the; recommendation that it be accepted: | International Association of ,Machin- ists, International Brotherhood of Boiler-Makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America, Brotherhood of; | Railway Car Men of America, Inter- national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers’ International Al- liance, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and Brotherhood | of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express, and Sta- tion Employes. The United Brotherhood of Main- tenance-of-Way Employes and Rail- road Shop Laborers announced its acceptance without a referendum, as did the Masters, Mates and, Pilots of America and the Broftherhood of Stationary Firemen and Others. ° The Brotherhood of Railway Sig- nalmen of America referred _ the award to its membership for final ratification with favorable recom- mendation by the officers and gen- eral chairmen. HIGHER FARES ASKED Washington, July 23.—To provide an additional revenue necessary to meet the $600,000,000 increase in wages awarded by the railway labor board the railways of the country proposed today to the interstate con:- imerce commission that passengers rates be advanced twenty per cent and freight rates 9.15 per cent in addition to the 27.6 per cent: pre- viously requested. They also pro-, posed that a surcharge of 50 per cent j be made on pullman fares, that ex- cess baggage rates be increased twenty per cent and that milk tariffs be increased to the same level as freight rates. MUSIC IN COST (OF LIVING Inhabitants of Densely Populated Flats in New York City Begin to' Take Alarm, Opening windows on the first warm | | days of the year bring a warning that \ this witl probably be the most musical season New York has ever seen, Says the Evening Star of that city. The apartment-house court has always been cosmopolitan in its musical tastes and prone to prodigality in its volume of more or less musical sounds in summer, and this time it appears that not only are all the young men home from the army, but that the high cost of everything has also made the apart- ments ‘more densely inhabited and more continuously so than ever before. The magnets are lacking that once drew folk away from home in the eve- ning. Beer is negligible as a corner attraction. The movies are more ex- pensive and more tiresome. Soila bears a war tax paid by the dispenser and also charged to the consumer. Home has become a rather forced haven for all and music is being over- worked in an attempt to relieve its tedium. This season we have with us, appar- ently, not only the phonograph and,' the player piano—those ‘resources of the musical and unmusicalalike—but there ts also an apparent return of the child who practices ‘on the plano. Iuminated Traffic Cop. With a view to solving the difficul tles that beset motorists and traffic officers on Boston streets after night- fall the officers of the First. motor corps are conducting experinients throughout the city to make a‘ traffic handler visible to drivers as well as to pedestrians. An experiment demonstrated that with the help of three light ' bulbs, which burn continuously, white bands crossed on his breast and long. white gauntlets, a traffic officer can be seen by motorists even at the busiest and darkest of corners. “One of the lights is placed on the | traffic guard’s hat and the other two on his shoulders, They are fed by batteries in the pocket of his over- coat. Both red and white lights have | been tried. So far the red lights seem to be more satisfactory—Boston Globe. Portable Town Given France. Many an American tourist will be surprised this summer to find just out- side the war-torn city of Lens, France, a quaint Dutch village. The stranger. will learn that the village is q gift from the people of Holland to the ze- turning citizens of Lens. The houses, all of wood and of an ingenious, knock- down construction, are now awaiting shipment from the Netherlands, where the parts were sawed and fitted. As- sembled, they will shelter in comfort 500 refugees. When all the dwellings are occupied, the Dutch government will send landscape gardeners to lay out flower beds and shrubbery in har- mony with the’ buildings.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. —___——__» | WEATHER REPORT | ¢—__________ 5 For twenty-four hours ending at noon, July 23, Temperature at 7 a. m. ‘Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecast For North Dakota; Fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat cooler eas‘ and central portions tonight; warmer Saturday in extreme west portion. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. . : + 68 * we 66 ‘None 11.30NW | Williston 60 St. Paul 7 Winnipeg 62 WARSAW, Poland—Polish women! by the score have volunteered to go to the front and’ help slop the ad- vance of the Bolshevik armiés. Photo shows two of the 'Polish gitls who have volunteered for the women’s “Bataalion of Death” and are learn- POLISH GIRL VOLUNTEERS T ing to operate machine guns. \ Helena 62 Chicago 68 Swift Current 58 Kansas City . 76 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. REUNITED IN ARMENIA Hundreds of Lost: Famiies Be- ing Brought Together. American Relief Workers Restore Many Broken Homes—Repair War's Ravages. Constantinople—Hundreds. of Ar- menian families are being reunited monthly through the efforts of the members of, the American committee for relief in the near East, who are scattered throughout the leading cities of Asia Minor, with headquarters here. ‘. In the deportations of the last four years Armenians have been shuttled about before: variqus ;military move- ments with the result, that nearly, ev- ery familly is searching for news of missing, members. ips Levon Shamlian, a young Armenian. who Is now a successful: merchant at Balikeshir, recently located his moth- er and young sister through. an adver: tlsement printed in.a local paper by. Miss Caris E. Mills of Princeton, N. J., whois directing the American movement to unite Armenian families. Shamlian {fs preparing a home for them in Balikeshir. The history of the Shamlian family fs typical of the experiences Armeni- ans suffered at the hands of the Turks, They lived in Bitlis. in the far east- ern part of Asia Minor, Levon Sham- lin and his father were separated from the rest of the family by the Turks, and Levon was forced to go into the Turkish army, and has never heard from his father. His grandmother and grandfather were killed. His mother was taken as | a servant by Kurds. Seranoush was taken as a’ maid servant by Kurds. ‘The mother and daughter. came upon each other unexpectedly in the Amer- {ean refuge at Alfntab, both having walked hundreds of miles and suffered terrible hunger and hardship in their search for relatives and safety. Lists of orphans will also be print- ed in Armenian papers in Armenia, In the hope of. finding homes for thou- sands of homeless children who may have friends or relatives in America. The American committee had nearly 30,000 orphans in the Constantinople district alone, and fearly twice that number in the Beirut area. HANSON UNFOLDS’ WORKING OF THE SEATTLE REDS Chicago, July -23.—Intimacies of the Seattle strike in 1919 and the attempt to overthrow the city government were related today by. Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle testifying against 20 alleged) members of the Communist labor party on trial here. Mr. Hanson 66 testifying yesterday said he attended a mass meeting of agitators in Seattle when the use of bullets in overthrow- 62 ing the city administration was advo- cated. “They were greatly. pleased to learn of the death of Theodore Roose- velt,” Mr. Hanson said.\ Ole Hanson gave_up a $7,500 a year job as mayor of Seattle in order to earn a living for his family, he told the jury. He said he made £3,500 with 100 lectures after leaving the Seattle! office. Mr. Hanson was cross-examined by the defense. The defense ignored the Seattle general strike which Hanson j had described in his direct evidence. \ | i Wireless telephones have been intro- duced in Paris, France, as an aid to the fire fighters. The possibflities of | this latest phenomenon in connection + with this work are limitless. Commu- | nication can be gotten at once with any fire headquarters, hospital, police or emergency station, in any, part of the city. Photo shows two of the Paris fire- j men attaching the wireless outfit to a tree in a recent demonstration. | SUGAR: FIRE ATTRACTS BEES Marseilles. Workmen. Can't Get Nea! Heap’ of Caramel to Dump It Into the Water. Paris.—Honey should be more abun: dant than ever in France this year This is due not So much ‘to any special sweetness in the flower juices nor ever | French bees, but to an Immense fire which melted into caramel hundreds | of sacks of sugar stored in the Amer- ican Red Cross warehouse on the wa- terfront at Marseilles. Before workers hired by the Reé 1 Cross warehousemen could begin re. | moving the debris, bees from all parts 1 of southern France started flocking te the. caramel mountain. As__ early batches returned to their_hives loaded down with honey material, other multi tudes. got. wind. of the easy picking with the result that shovelmen whe were orderedsto dump the caramel in to the water have been ‘kept at a dis: tance until the present time. Huge bonfires: aré now kept going to keer off the bees, but still they come: STRIKE LEADER LOSES APPEAL ! London, July 23.—The appeal of R. B. Russell, Winnipeg general strike leader was dismissed today by | the privy council. Russell was convicted of conspiracy. in connection with the general strike in, Winnipeg last sum- mer. | to any exceptional. assiduity of ‘they RAININ BLOW AIMED AT MONOPLY HELD AT FEW PORTS U. S. Shipping Board Plans to Break Up System by Distri- -buting Business Washington, July 23.—Monopoly of shipping held by a few large Atlantic seaports is. to be broken up by the Shipping board and the shipping bus- iness distributed among the various ports of the country, Chairman Ben- son declared last night in an address at the ‘opening session of the School of Pan-American and Foreign Com- merce. ’ Would Reduce Freight Jam. “In planning steamship service, un- der the ‘new transportation act, the board proposes to break up the mon- opoly‘heretofore held by a few Atlan- tic seaports,” said Chairman Benson. “Services will be maintained ‘at Amer- igan ports with a view to relieving congestion of railroads and bringing goods to the seaports nearest the point lof consumption. Monopoly of shipping heretofore held by large seaports has retarded the development of the mer- chant marine. The bad facilities for the loading and discharging of vessels and the spirit of indifference of many commerejal interests have done much {to curb proper growth of the shipping interests in this country. By logically spreading shipping, the spirit of com- petition will be aroused among the various seaports of this land, to the advantage ofall.” U.S. Built Ships Stand Test. Government-built ships were sald by Admiral Benson to be standing the wear and tear of peace service, dis- proving, he said, the criticism that, due to the emergency -construction program, the vessels were of emer- gency character. The bulk of the ton- nage is not only seaworthy but of an efficient type. OFFICERS | SEARCH FARMS FOR BODIES OF MURDERED PEOPLE AFTER CONFESSION (Continued from Page One) _ that her brother, Roy, was the father of the child. Guy Sheldon is a brother of Ted Sheldon, :who later married Frances Sheldon. A suggested motive for the trouble, which seems to have gained a good deal of ground here, is that the Shel- dons grew tired of Frances Clayton and are pushing the trial, Then when things have quieted down again a plea for a divorce might be filed with the present trouble as grounds. This is merely the. opinion of the town, and can be taken only as county seat gos- sip. Like Clayton Around the court house sentiment runs strongly in favor of Ray Clayton and the defense. Officieas holding forth there say that Clayton has been an exceptional prisoner while in the basement jail. The majority of them speak of him as a “decent young fe'- low” and blame the sister for the en- tire. trouble. It was hoped- that something might come out in. yesterday's trial which would furnish a basis for proceeding with the hunt for the bodies and fur- nish evidence for the trial against the older Clayton. The states attorney was disappoint- ed in expectation, as nothing. was brought out dyring the trial which could be used against the father. If anything results from the present case it may be that the daughter's testi- mony will be attacked. { Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 9 FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 JOHNSON WARNS 6.0. P. ON THE LEAGUE ISSUE Says Nominee Must ‘Take Firm Position in Defense Against: | Wilson Treaty jSAYs ITS THE BIG ISSUE | Boston, July 23.—Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, in a letter to Bancroft Abbott, leader of the John- son forces in the pre-convention cam- paign in this state, which was made public said that Senator Harding in is speech of acceptance of the Repub- lican nomination for the presidency ' should “honestly, frankly and courage- ously take his position in favor of the Americanism that is ours,” he could “cheerfully and enthusiastically go forward with the Republican party.” | Jf in his speech of acceptance,“he | should evade the issue,” Senator John- son added, “a most difficult situation will be presented to men like myself.” _ Says Republicans Met Issue. The Republican platform plank on the’ League of Nations, Senator John- son said, “was not such as I woulu have written, but nevertheless its lan- guage seemed to me capable of but one construction.” ~ “The big issue, which has engrossed me for so long and which has become a part of my life, seems to have been met by both platforths, the Republi- cans assuming the: position I have taken from the first, and the Demo- crats the contrary position in favor of the league. “Under these circumstances it seems to me that men who viewed thisover- shadowing issue as I did could consist- ently follow but one course and that was the acceptance of the party oppos- ing the teague and opposition to: the party approving it. ‘ Willing to Declare Truce. . “I do not wish you to think for one instant that I am unmindful of the conditions which obtained at Chicago, or the system..which we saw, in its ugly nakedness, exemplified there; nor do 1 forget the men who represented that system. “Becayse of the big thing, I am wil- ling for a period to declare a truce upon these men, but you may be cer- tain that in the short time I shall re- main in public life, my work hence- forth will be to attack the system and to hold up to public obloquoy the men who have founded such a cynical ani contemptuous disregard of the ex- pressed will of the people.” CANNED MEAT TO BE OFFERED Washington, July 23.—In an’ effort to combat the high cost’ of living, the war department soon is to place mil- lions of dollars’ worth of canned meats on the market at prices below even pre-war quotations, said an announce- ment today from the’ office of the di- vision of’ sales. o— f—MARKETS | : ? SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 23.— Hog re: | ceipts, 4,800. Steady to strong. Range, $13.75 to $15.25. Bulk, $14.25 to $14.60. ‘ Cattle receipts, 2,000. Killers strong. Fat steers, $6.00 to $15.50; Cows and heifers, $5.55 to $7.30. Calves, steady, 50 cents higher, $5.00 to $15.00. aenecd and feeders, steady, $4.00 to $12.00. Sheep receipts, b00. 50 cents lower | Lambs, $6.00 to $14.50. Wethers, $4.00 to $8.00. Ewes, $2.50 to $700 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 23.—Cattle receipts, 4.00. Grassy and heavy steers slow ‘and steady. Good light steers, $15.50 | to $16.00. Heavy feed, $16.25. all weights, $12.50 to $15.00. Hog receipts. 22,000. Opened steady Ito 15 cents higher. Early top, $16.50. Bulk, $15.50 to $16.30. Pigs strong. Sheep receipts, 12,000. Lambs steady to 25 cents lower. Sheep mostly steady. SoS “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen bair or any dandruff. besides: every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick- ness. ~ Bulk, | HOT DAYS MAKE: WORK FOR CITY LAW GUARDIANS Report of Police Magistrate Shows Many Arrests Made and Fines Assessed The monthly report of Police Magis- trate R. H. Howell indicates that the Bismarck police force is finding plen- ty to do these hot days. The report for the month of June shows that the total fines assessed vy the magistrate were $78 and the cosis $52.95, making total collections ot $130.95, The records thus far for July indicated that the amount for this month will be much higher. The offenses include six cases of drunkeness, or disorderly conduct, six cases of speeding, the forfeiture of a ‘bond of $10 put up by. a speeder, one case of vagrancy and one case of harboring a dog without a license and refusal admittance to/a police of- fice to premises. ) uwvery speeder arrested was fined, the usual fine being $5 and costs, which made the total §8.95. A mate- rial lessening of violations of the mo- tor speed law and reckless driving has been noticed because, of the activity of the police along this line, in the opinion of many citizens, Wm. Smith, one of the men who appeared before police magistrate, re- ceived a sentence of 30 days in jail for vagrancy, but this was suspended on his promise that he would go td work. Police departments always expect work to increase during hot weather. The weather makes people quarrel- some and’ prone to run afoul of the law in many instances. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS TONIC LYKO Is sold In original pack ly, like ploture abouts ogee on! 0 Heat Prostrations occur most frequently with those in a run- down, weakened condi- tion; who are nervously aa hysically exhaust e it will pay you to kee; in trim these bot days by | taking | LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. House For Sale 10 room modern house; hard maple-floors down stairs ; first Class shot water heating plant; porches; lot 125x150 ft.; east front; shade trees. Also in the rear is a 3 room house; large garage. This property could not be replaced today for $13,000. This is absolutely one of the best bar- gains in the city. Price for quick sale $6,500. $1,800 cash. Location, 2 blocks from the Car Line. J. H. HOLIHAN, 1st door east of Post Office. STOP Using Tobacco and Snuff —Gold Seal No. 10—Is a guaranteed vegetable treatment for the tobacco, snuff and cigarette habits. Sworn affidavits and __ testimonials grateful men who have been cured i trom the use of this poisonous drug. ; Complies with pure food laws. Price of full treatment, $2.75. Our book “A” tells why you should NOT use tobacco or snuff. It is FREE, FREE. Send right now. Show your friends this advertisement.. - Address , Inland Chemical Co. i Room 1, Tribune Building SULENEAOGAUAEOONOSOOUOAROONONOE Poe et BASE BAL SUND AY om “pes c Liter MANDAN eee ae nS Sew: se tor tethers VS. wu | Mandan rooters are coming in force for the best game of the the'sbasén | Lalla BISMARCK CAPITAL BALL PARK, at 3 o'clock SrermesnSakes fame ogee Tee oS “_ ; Dept. A, Bismarck, N. D. 4 tt