The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 3

sR EAS RAat RITE ORIENT Sh AY, AUG. 25, 1920 yes NHUUUENUAUUEUOGUEOASAOGAEOOGUOEUAEUO OEE We'll give ~SUINUUUUUUTUEUTEU REA. in clothes all-wool quality the best style to be had We'll reduce your clothes expense. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes out wear other clothes We'll give you your money back if you’re ‘not satisfied LAL) S. E. BERGESON The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx. Clothes STIMU oe TT What we can do for you you fine EUGENE DEBS -TO MAKE FIGHT IN MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Aug. ,25—Eugene V Debs and the socialist natiopal ticket are linked up with the iGVoinwak for a straight socialist state ticket in Min- nesta, it was announced following receipt of a message from the nation- al socialist headquarters to the state headquarters in Minneapolis. telegram follows: “National executive. committee in session at Pittsburg, Pa., urgently requests Socialist Party of Minnesota to prace full-state ticket in the field. No political trading, no compromise with the Nonpartisan League.” The telegram was signed by Otto Branstetter, national executive secre- tary. “Our action in placing a state tick- et in the field is really required by the’ party constitution,” said H. H. Seff.} state.campaign manager of the part: today. “Our constitution forbids any deals or alliances with any other po- litical organization. That is why our national secretary, . Branstetter, appeared at the third party conven, tion in Chicago and asked them not to indorse Debs for president. He could not be the socialist candidate jand the candidate of any other party.” MARMARTH WILL BUILD SCHOOL Plans are being prevared at the of- fice of Keith & Kurke of Fargo for a high school building to cost approxi- mately $95,000 to be built, at Mar- arth, Nj D. The iaiths will be let Sept. The exterior of the building will be of brick, stone trim, hollow. tile back- ing and asphalt roofing. The skele- ton construction will be steel. The floors and the partitions will be con- crete. A steam heat furnice will be Nnstalled. WINCHEST ER Make Sure of Enjoying Your Shooting NOW that it’s time to be getting ready for the hunting season, mdke up your mind not to experiment in getting equip- ment for shooting. Buy Winchester World. Standard Guns.and, Ammuni- tion, the kind you can trust: Winchester testing: and inspection insure your satisfaction, and the Winchester guarantee backs them up. Come in today and look over our stock of Shotguns, , Rifles, Shells, Cartridges and a ices supplies. , French & Welch Haw. Co. MAIN STREET ee : / os The WINCHESTER Store ft | CE EP ETP Eee ere yt ty] [| {| maeet ter in its vault “in which Mr, Waters, XN SET RST oe ASKS -FUNDS TO DEPORT: ALIENS: BRANDED UNFIT | Speaker Declares That Insane Are Kept in U.S. . Through _ Lack of Appropriation —-.. [STATES WILL NOT. HELP i sto New York, Aug. 25.—Increased ap- propriations to enable the United States [mmigration authorities to de- port aliens in whom insanity is dis covered, was urged here today by Dr. Spencer L. Dgwes, medical examiner of the New York State Hospital com- mission. 7 THE NEW ELTINGE Daily at 2:30-7:30—9:00 7 $ TO-DAY JULIAN ELTINGE “AN ADVENT URESS” Dr. Dawes declared that althoug! 290 insane aliens were deported dur: ing the last~fiscal year, there still a great number in the state who might be deported if funds were avail- able, thus cutting down an item of ex- pense which is second only to educa- lion in New York. Dr. Dawes said that there are 39,000 insane persons in state institutions who cost the peo- ple annually 4$11,500,000. Of the 290 aliens deported Yor in- sanity last year 147 were sent Yo their home countries in the usual way by in referring to a man who had said to him that Mr. invested in the Sisal company writes, I told him it was a d-——lie.’ ‘etter was written last’ Septembey” 7 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK The league heads, through the ea * South St. Paul, Aug. 25—Hog re- I Obtain Consent. ~“After securing the-consent of rel- atives to ‘repatriate,’ we arrangé for passports to his or her home country and then give ‘the insane person clothes, toilet articles and a new swit- case for the return trip. Under escort or gf d, we send the patient alLthe way and see that he or she igs safely delivered to relatives or friends on the other side. “Last year the state of New York appropriated $40,000 for this purpose aione.” Dr. Dawes said that in addition “i great deal of time and money was devoted tq returning insane person. to other states in: which they are res- idents, whether citizens or aliens. torial, brand Waters’ action as an I declares Waters’ ceipts, 5,000. rs to 50 cents lower. 0 to $14.75. 13.00 to $13.25. Catt! le receipts, 6,500. Killers strong. Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $5.25 to $12.50. Calves. stead_ to 50 cents higher. $4.25 to $13.00 Stockers and foguere steady, $4.00 to. $11.50. Sheep. rectipts, , ents higher. Lambs, $4.00 to $11.50. Weathers, $4.00 to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 to. $6.50. ft CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cticago, Ang. 25.—Cattle receipts. 9,000. Desirable beef steers strong to 25 cents higher. Common kind eealy Bulk good and choice 15.50 to 17.25 Calves strong. Bulk. choice vealers 315.00 to $16.00. Hog receipts, 18,000. Strong to 25 sents lower than yesterday. ‘5,000, Lambs 50 Lack Cooperation. “With tte exception. of Connecti- cut,” he said, ‘we have no difficulty n getting other states to take their nsane. We have written agreements with Massachusetts, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, Washington and sev- eral others. Not infrequently we send parues oi insane petsons across the continent to the Pacific coast. Sheep receipts, 24,000. Firm to The law provides that insane aliens | higher. may be deported as any time pro- ae » {vided that legal processes are insti- CHICAGO GRAIN {tuted within five years of their. land Chicago, Ill, Aug. 25.—Wheat, red ing here. As New York is the great-}| No. 2 $2.55 to $2.5 est port of entry, Dr. Dawes said, this Wheat, hard No. 2 $2.53 to $2.54 state becomes the dumping ground for'} 1-2. thousands of these people who must Oats, white No. 2 $.70 3-4 to $.71 be taken care of at public expense un- | 3-4, Oats, white No. 3 $.68 1-2 to $.70 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed $1.63 to $1.65. Corn, No. 2: yellow’ $1,68. Rye, No. 2 $2.02 1-2. Barley, $1.12 to, $1.15. Timothy, $6.50 to to $7 50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanger, Shipments 45,- 797 barrels. Barley, $.88 to $1.08, til they can be deported. 100,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT, / / Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 25.—Aiter a lapse of 27 years Indianapolis wi!) again entertain the annual encamp- 2 ment of the Grand Army of the Re- cot Ni 92 $ 8, | public. For the first time since 1893 yer nae $1.02 to) SE 980 768 the national meeting of the Grand aga | Hous will be held this year in the MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN apital, September 19 to 25. ‘Civie ommittees are now planning to entertain 100,000 tors during the week of the encampment. A list of homes which will accontmédate one or more of the Civil War heroes is being compiled and committee members - comfortable quarters will be lable for everyone. Numerous entertainments features are being prepared, There will be Wheat receipts, 282 cars, compar- ed with 525 cars a, year ago. -Cash No. 1 northern, $2.48 to $2.50 Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.55 to $1.5 Oats, No..8 white, $.64 to $.65 3-s. Flax, $3.21 to $ The idea that the century plant blooms only once in a hundred years a popular fallacy. airplane rides for veterans who may “ Bete sa my vetain some of their wartime cour- | * L ASS) if e, Automobile trips have been ar-| , TOO LATE TO CL FY Py iged for others. Hotel headquarters have been as- signed to the 33-state departments of FOR RENT— Rooms at 300 9th St. Phone 377K. 8-25-1wk | the A, R. Arrangements for the | (OR SALE—Household furniture also gathering are being made by a com- motor cycle in good condition. All mittee of 5,000 business men who are] at Ave A & 2ist St. 7 8-25-3t FOR RENT — Furnished light house- Aceeping rooms on 1st floor. 1016 Broadway. Phone 518. 8-25-1wk FOR SALE—Range and kitchen .cabi- working under the direction of an,ex- ecutive committee of five members. RUSSIAN ARMY MAY SUR- ae Call 218 So, Sweet St. after 6 RENDER TO THE POLES 8-25-3t ied hater ; WANTE ‘D—Ford body, Touring or (Continued from Page One) Roadster. Call Mr. Kilmer, ee an on the part, of the Soviet to. march WANTED Two dining room girls at forces through Georgia and Armenia] “the annex Cafe. Good wages. Call and establish communication with at once. i 8-25-3t Turkish nationalists in.Asia Minor. | wANTED—By Sept. 1 girl or woman PACE 1. iP ; for general house work. Mrs. Geo. PEACE RUPTURE FEARED Duemeland, 56. Ave. B, 685R. London, Aug. 25.—An~ immediate rupture of the Russd-Polish, peace negotiations at Minsk will result, if the. Poles adhere to their @emand for withdrawal of the main Russian terms, says a message, feceived here today from the Russian Soviet for- eign minister, dated Monday at Mos- cow. MOVIE THRILLS ARE ADDED ALL FOR YOUR $16 (Continued from Page One) there like a pack of hungry wolves, with “Marse” Jim leading. The “busted” Ulysses back on his qative heath and the only friend in sight, “Bill” Lemke, standing between Art and the hungry pack. It would be a corking opening., The scene could best be given against one of those Bad Land sunsets. That would heighten the misery and lash the pack into fresh fury. “Bill? . and “Art” silhouetted against the western sun’s descending rays, could be pictured defiant. Then the escape to the hills, hunt- ed and harassed by eyery man who! ever contributed money to promote the New Day.. Finally the capture. | Entry into Beach. Trial, sentence— curtain. 7 Bring on your movie, the state is ready. —- Waters action and Langer’s action {is answered by Townley and Lemke puoney the Courier-News today. The Courier-News says it has a let- | today. | Townley had money. } This | jthe Federal authorities, while 14]. A. scheme. and were “repatriated” by the state with | Whole story is a fake, the permission of relatives or guard- x ians of the patients. Explaining this | *———. Sires ca 2 process of “repatriation,” Dr. Dawes I MARKETS | said: _ ~ | , 8-25-Lwikk, | tonight, with, warmer, in..the, nar ADVERTISING. DOESN’T MAKE TIRES GOOD ' THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT IN the world cannot make a tire better than it is built at the factory—BUT a sincere advertisement can give you valuable information. We advertise in order to inform you first hand of, the benefits: to be de- rived by using— GOODYEAR TIRES Let us explain to you personally— CORWIN MOTOR CO. -ELECTRIC SERVICE .& Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes—Best—Yet They ‘Cost No More Julian Eltinge, though a man, is said to be “The Most Beautiful Woman 9 on the Staze.”” ant Zz GREAT REVIVAL. OF IMMIGRATION SEEN BY OFFICE New, York, Aug —At least 25,- 000 immigrants 4 week are expected soon to begin passing through Ellis Island, according to Frederick A. Wallis, immigration commissioner, Steamship companies have reported, he. said, that the incoming ‘tide for the next few years will be limited only by capacity of ships. “Italian. steamship lines,”. said the commissioner, “report there are at least 2,000,000 Italian applicants for passage to America, and the Jewish Sheltering society has made arrange- ments to receive 1,000 Jews a week. There is also an unprecedented rush of German applicants for passage.”\ In accordance with this revival ot immigration, Mr. Wallis said a com- plete reorganization of the island is under way, and that hundreds of addi- tional employees will be added to take care of the rush. Among chang- es. will be elimination of the old sys- tem of keeping incomers behind high iron grating during the examination for admission, and an “honor system” allowing immigrants freedom of the spacious walks, will be instituted, he said. MRS. WILSON ADDS EVENING GOWN TO NATIONAL MUSEUM || Washington, 1 .» Aug. 25.—An evening gown worn by Mrs. Wood- row Wilson has just been added to the historic collection of gowns worn by the wives of the presidents in the United States National museum. The dress, mounted on a manikin, is of black velvet, trimmed with jet and lined with electric blue silk. It wags worn at a Pan-American ball in Washington just after Mrs. Wilson’s marriage to the president. Mrs. Wilson, it has been learned, arranged the gown on the figure her- self, draping it to her own satisfac- tion. The figure has been placed in a glass case and, completes a, collec-.| tion of gowns worn on historic occa- sions by wives of the presidents from the time of Martha. Washington. FARMER HEAD OF G. A. R. IS DEAD Jamestown, N. D, Au D., Aug. '25.—George W. Kurtz, 74 years-old, former. com- mander of the North Dakota depart- vient of the G. A. R., and pioneer resident of the city, died here tollow- ing an operation. Deceased moved to Dakota, terri- tory in 1879 and engaged-in the em plement business in this city.. He enlisted in the Union army at the age of 15 years and‘ was- drummer boy with. the Third Wisconsin- regiment and later r eylisted in the Fiftieth Wisconsin. Following the civil war. and as a member of the Fiftieth Wisconsin, he made the trip from Kansas City to Fort Rice and later to Bismarck 1p the campaign of 1865 against’ the In- dians./ He leaves » widow, four s and two daughters. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Aug. 25. Temperature at 7a. m.. 64 Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind veloci #¥Forecast. For ‘North’ Dakota: None 22-5, Generally fai TIRE CO. | BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY 2 BISMARCK THEATRE 7:30—9:00 “TONIGHT ‘ MARY: 5 PICKFORD “CAPTAIN KIDD, JR” John, M, Larsen and E. &. jaibaet ot Cleveland. MASKEL , CULPRITS. west portion. Thursday . somewhat unsettled with local thundershowers and cooler by afternoc r night. Lowest ‘Tempe Fargo)... Williston... Grand “Rorics R 0 B’ WAREHOUSE: Sates OF 15 BARRELS aN arrod , Au gal, Chisago se wish all armed: and aS Aas tah Swift Current Kansas City ORRIS W. held up two m ight. watchmen: at, the Van Arsdell distillery “nine miles, north of Harrodsburg early. todayy | volled 15 barrels, whiskey, out, of. the - warehouse to a. waiting truck and sped away. «:The’ truck was-traced ‘to; the city where the trail,was lost., } FOREIGN LEGION POSTS, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ALL-METAL PLANE \ BACK FROM COAST New York, Aug. The Larsen Indianapolis, ,Ind.,”. Aug. 25,—A: all-metal airplane arrived last nigit | nouncement has been made at Nation-. at the flying field at Central Pirk,| al Headquarters of the: American La; Long Island, completing the round-| gion here of the formation , of, .new, trip transcontinental flight to Los] foreign posts of the organization in Angeles. The plane was ‘pilated. by} Japan. and. Belgium. . There are .now, Bert Acosta. Among the pi 13 posts of the Legion outside of the on the trip were Eddie Ricker: United’States.~ |B USINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KODAK FINISHING | Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pietarety Bring your'Films to, Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck,, N..D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS _All Orders Filled Promptly by ‘Experts ’-SHOE FITTERS - MAIN —— seats ah Rchiird Whine) m~ BUSINESS SERVICE CO aide. ie 16 Ilaggart Block » Phone | 662, MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING > MAIL ING: Me. Have your form letters‘typewritten on the Multigraph..- Prompt and expert service Expert ‘Accounting. : F ° WEBB BROTHERS, candy Embalmers Funeral - Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 be Undertakefs NIGHT PHONES 65—887 N Distributors of STUDEBAKER —— and —— CADILEAC AUTOMOBILES / \ ' _ PERRY UNDERTAKING. PARLORS ¢ é Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 I D Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered'Furniture Made to Order . ements, 4 Bring or Mail in Your Fitms estat picins pate FINNEY’S DRUG ‘STORE. Bismarck, N. D.- ° Corwin Motor Co Electric Servic e:& Tire Co. Delco Ramy- hated te: -OAK RVIC! ortheas' PGOODYEAR & BRUNS- | | ,_, Basch-Elsemann ACW Exide Batteries s ad WICK TIRES Goodyear Tires: F. A. KNOWLES, Optical. Specialist ins Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, , : Southwestern North Dakota and Established in 190%. swt Southwestern ‘Montana, BISMARCK, a BISMARCK, N, D, TT