The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 3

BAPTISTS: PLAN WARM WELCOME FOR VISITORS Generosity of Bismarck. People Assures Care for. All Visitors, it is Stated LOCAL PEOPLE WELCOMED Generous assistance rendered by pastors of other churches in urging members, of their congregations to open their doors to visiting delegates to the Baptist state convention, which opens at 9 oclock tomorrow morning, apparently assures sufficient prov i sion for the entertainment of all per- sons who will attend-the convention Rev. C. F. Finwall said today. Par. DR. RALPH W. HOBBS . ticularly assistance was rendered by Revs. Quigley, Postlethwaite and Strutz, it was stated. Sessions of the convention tomo: row will be from 9 to 12 noon, 1:45 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. and from 7:30 p m. to 9:30 p. m. The sessions are open to the public, and Bismarck people are invited to hear the not speakers“ who will address the con- vention. The presiding officer for the day will be R. B. Griffith, a busi- ness man of Grand Forks. President Griffith will open the convention with an address tomorrow, to be followed by an address by Rey. E. C. Killam, of Chicago, at 10 a. mn., the convention sermon by Dr. Ralph W. Hobbs, of Fargo, at 10:30 a, m. and an illuminating address by Dr. M. D. Eubank, a successful physic for many years in western China, “tt 11:30 a. m. . c Dr. Frdnk Peterson will deliver an address at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jessie P. . Bishop, of New Yorkeat 2:39 o'clock, and a report of the Winona Lake con- ference will be given at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. F. E. Stockton, of Grand Forks, Dr. J. E? Norcross, of. .New York, will speak aff p. m. The program for Tuesday evening is planned in the interest of Bismarck people as well as the visitors. W. E. Yarsons will give a toast of welcome to delegates and visitors in behalf of the church. Mayor A. W. Lucas will welcome the delegates on behalf of Bismarck, and Pres’ i respond. Dr. Frank Peterson, of Min neapolis, will make an address and at 9 p.m. Dr. Sumaer R. Vinton, of New York, wil) give a series of artistic slides, which ‘recently attracted 4,000 to 5,000 people a night in Buffalo, N. Y., for se¥éral nights: ISSUE WARNING AGAINST FAKE COLORED DRINKS Washington, Sept. 7. — Warning against “fake fruit beverages” which have flooded the soft drink market since the advent of prohibition wa issued today by the Public Health Sei vice. Many of the orange beverages now being sold, it was said, con! only of sweetened carbonated water flavored with a little oil from the peel of oranges and artificially colored. The department of agriculture has ruled that provisions of the ‘pure food act will be held to e been violated in case such drinks are sold under lens, but house is next to hou: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “DISCUSSES U. S. HAITI MODERN PLANS ~_ FOR JERUSALEM One Is for a Tunfel to Pass Be- neath It From Dead Sea to Mediterranean. MAY PRESERVE IT INTACT What the Houses and Stables of An- cient Palestine Are Really Like— ~ Village Streets Crooked, Nar- row and Unpaved. Washington.—Pualestine sooa may take its place among industrial nations and ancient Jerusalem may become a humming mart of modern trade, if projects in contemplation are realized, One such project is that of building a tunnel from the Dead Sea to the Medi- terranean, passing under Jerusalem, which would utilize the variation in levels to provide water power for sta- tions along the way. A second sug- gestion is to build a new industrial zone about Jerusalem while the an- cient city is preserved intact. In this connection the National Geo- graphic society has issued, from its Washington headquarters, the follow- ing announcement, based on a commu- nication to the society by John D. Whitingt “The present-day wilages are locat- ed, a rule, either on the top af hill: inally for protection, or near some spring or source of water. Many are built upov the foundations whose origin dates back thousands of years. There does not exist a single example of a peasant village that has been founded ‘in modern times. Old-Style Village Home. “Many ‘have pictured Mary and Jo- seph, after arriving at the ‘inn’ at Bethlehem, and finding no room, be- ing forced to turn into some barn built of-timber, with lofty roof, hay mows. wooden mangers and stalls for cattle and sheep. Such a stable has been the subject of many medieval, and nodern artists, but it does not present ireally true picture. Let us consider the old-style village home that is most zommon in the districts around Jeru- salem and give us a better iden of what happened on that first Christmas day. “The village streets are crooked, narrow and unpaved, As in many of the countries of the Orient, farmers live close together for protection, and not on their lands; therefore, in the vNlages there are no open itelds or gar- ex: ‘ept for the small walled-in inclosures or sheepfolds through which phe gen Washington—Auguste ch of Haiti, is at the h nm now in ng with the Amer Department i and Haiti. sent Gene ec) igate chi enslavec natives are bei Peasant Demands for His Products, Vienna. eration ago from shoes to sugar extent of barter With the coun money, sory levy on fortuy virt duce the nece of life. flour, fat geese and duc! tri the valuable than n city dweller, must do ' { ban! Washington an State affecting U. 8. Daniels has ul Lejuene, command- of the U. S. marine corps, to rges that L. RELATIONS Bonany, ¢ justice of the supreme court d of a dele- di BARTER IN AUSTRIA! Medium of Exchange as Paper Crowns Lose Value. Something More Valuable Than Paper Currency sof a gen- \ um products at the crossroads store for everything 1 the peasants’ stockings and bank accounts fat with cutrency and BetlNehem, far that will | legislation impending for a compul- the paper crown | ly is spurned by those who pro- For eggs or butter, cheese or white s, pork: prod uets and all the things that the Aus- | without, peasant wants something more} the paper constantly turned out by the Austro-Hungarian »rally passes in going into a dwelling. Prodigions offers of crowns \{ “The house itself consists of one; where a linen. shirt, silk The walls. » are built large room, usually square. ‘rom three to four feet thic (even much darned), of blocks of stone roughly dressed and | results. 1id in mortar, roofed over with ~a The story of how dome, also of stone. peor nobility of Vienna “Entering the door, we find that about two-thirds of the space is devoted to their pianos and carpe raised masonry platform, some eight | been often told. ow to ten feet above the ground and sup-{ getting back to first prin ported by low-domed arches. This | trade x raised space, called el mastaby, is the part occupied by the family, while the lower part is used for the cattle and flocks, “On one side is an open fireplace, with a chimney ruffing through the tle coun saw it work. a wife and three daughters. wall and terminating on the roof. mals he had shot this Furniture Is Simple. exchanged them for two dre “The furniture is very simple—a The village glover made tl crudely decorated bridal chest, a straw | Elves, faking In payment cider, mut- mat, or heavy woven woolen rug, which | fon and some veal from farm. covers part of the floor, and mattresses with thick quilts and hard pillow which &t night are spread on the floor. The cooking utensils are few in num- ber—one clay cooking pot, a couple of large wooden bowls in which te knead the dough and a couple of small- er.ones used to eat from. “Having inspected the dwelling por- tion, which ‘at ence is kitchen, store- room, bedroom and living room, we de- scend the steps into what the natives call the stable. “Below the mastaby, or raised plat- form, just described, among arches so [| ings, almost unpurchasable tria. There were 11 on the place. Shes enough wool to exchange for ficient to knit the family” he the coming Blair, Neb—Joha Warner, two years old, of San Diego, stockings igs, "musical in struments, shoes and such things bring n. the in e bourgeoisie and ; have ed with their wardrobes and furniture, | s, for food, has everyone ples parte Visiting a retired officer in his lit-| place the correspondent | The officer could noty 0 crowns a pair for gloves for | But he, bad three reebuck hides from the ay hid them Then came the problem of stocks. sheep gra ed they yi Aged 72, Cycles Long Way. fail | is in | He | into | ittle i} seventy- | poor | & ‘al, who | is visiting friends here, has just com. | & pleted a bicyele trip from CaNfornia. | UNCLE SAM BUILDS FIRST PASSENGER ‘SHIPS GUIDED | EARS” Listening Devices in Hulls Tell | | chatinel despite storm or fog, NOW BY-' Channel Route Into New York Harbor. GAN TELL EXAGT LOCATION. Sound Waves Emitted by Energized Cable Laid in Center of Channel {ff Are Picked Up by Audi. i phones on Vessels. New York—The principle of “fol- | iM fow the green line” uscd successfully by the management of New York’s subway system in handling crowds at congested transfer points, has been! adapted in a measure to Insure safety to ships at sea arosnd crowded har- bers. Instead of a visible “green line,” however, a device has been per- fected whereby Vessels seeking their way into harbor In thick weather can follow with safety a sufmerged and energized wire. i In the outer reaches of New York harbor, where deep water meets | shoals, there begins a marine passage- way known as Ambrose channel, This channel leads up through the Nar- rows into the inner harbor and to the dorks, and inthis channel the guiding cable has been laid. Ships property equipped to take advantage of its guiding powers can follow it through any kind of weather with the same degree of assurance as can the pag- senger who seeks to make his way from Grand Central terminal to Times square. Guides by Sound Waves. The device consists of a cable 16 tiles Jong laid in the center of the channel. It is energized with an al- ternating curre from the shore, Ships te take advantage of it must he equipped with andiphones or listen- ing devi attached to the hull, Ap proaching the nel, the sound waves emitted by the cable can be heard for some distance, and the in- creasing or decreasing strength of the | sound enables the ship to be steered i until it is right over the source. It is then a simple matter to fol- low its urse through the dredged. which sin would make the marking buo; ible or would tend ,to confu whistle markers, Can Tell Exact Location. This cable is but an additional pro- tection for shipping entering Ameri ean ports, It supplements the i compass installed and oper naval communications service now in successful use all along the Atlantic r ty the compass ships can as- certain their exact position ins any kind of weather. Another protec tion recently tried out by the navy department is a machine for deter- | mining depth of water and proximity of other ships through the readings of sounds from the “propellers. reflected back from the bottom or near-by bodies, * WEATHER REPORT || For,twenty-four hours ending at noon, Monday, September 27. 'emperature at 7 a. m. A Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday ast night/... 36} 8 None | Highest wind velocity 20-SW | Forecast For North Dakota: Fair tonight | and* Tuesday; warmer tonight. Lowest Temperatures rz0 nate Se risaeeain at ODN Williston 40 | Grand Forks.. 41| Helene 44) yhicago 64) Kansas City. é F 56 | ORRIS W. ROBERTS. Meteorologist. GIRLS SPURN PLAIN | GOLD SPARKLERS NOW || SEATTLE — Girls spurn _ the plai i s these days, according to Seattle jewelers. “No simple solitaires for them any more, ys Louis Friedlander. “They wait, stones set in plati- num. If platinum is too expen- sive for the buyer then girls de- | mand “white gold.” | ag | | DEPA et THE NEW ELTINGE ANNETTE KELLERMAN in her mile-a-minute comedy drama “What Women Love” The most remarkable under-water drama eyer photo- graphed — Wednesday TOM MIx Coming _, “Why Change Your RTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CREATES NEW DEPARTMENT TO DOUGLAS“, FAIRBANKS _—in—— rT »” ARIZONA”. If vou were one of the millions who saw. it ‘on the stage, you don’t need two askings to see “Arizona” on the screen! The real West! Real cavalry! And, “Doug” as the famous Lieuten- i ant hero! Wednesday _. MARY PICKFORD a LEMKE STALLS the! .. ! warning note of automatic bell and MAK Washington, Sept. 27.—To develop | negiccted sources of public and pri- vate profit through the application of | new processes discovered by Depart- ment of Agrcultural experts, an of- of Development work has been ited by Secretary Meredith in the Bureau of Chemist The staff will be made up of engineers headed by David J. Price, chief engineer in thi dust-explosion investigations con- ducted by the department, who will furnish for the convenience of manu- cturers data upon which the product. is adapted, . | «CITY NEWS > a+ at aaa of At Grand_ Forks | A. RL Aslakson and Harold Hopton, | deputies in the state insurance de- tment, are in Grand Forks, making regular examination of insurance a companies ther To Burnstad Ferris Cordner left Saturday for Burnustad, where he will conduct Civil Service examinations at that place. He | ves accompaniéd by Bob Treacy who went along to do some hunting in poet WELERLUL'Y, 1 Guest Wallace Peck is entertaining Harold Workman, of Minneapolis, who stop-; ped here enroute to the coast, with a view of locating here in the city. Lower Prices ‘ Ik. A. Hassel, of the A. W.. Lucas company, returned Suturday from a buying trip to eastern points. He re- ports that he. h purchased a large line of stock Which will be offered at pre-war. prices. upon its arrival. Balt Has Guess Ted Bolt, of Grand Haven, Mich., is in the city as the guest of his broth- er, C. F. Bolt of this city. Mr., Bolt} is a cashier in a prominent bank in urand Muven. Masons Meet Bismarck chapter; Nv. 19, itoyal Arch Masons will hoid a ing Tuesday evening at the ple. The deeress of MM and will be administered. Ms From Meeting Fred Conklin, returned yesterday tvom Kansas City, where he attended an 4nsurance convention meeting held at that place last week. the of ! Webb Home Robert Webh, returned yesterday from a buying trip to the Twin Citi and Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barron of Gar- otored to Bismarck Monday s matter ' sitors and family of 0 the city to- th friends. Beulah Visitor ounts of Beulah is a Capital or today. Cronk Here Buryl M. Cronk of Menoken, is in the city today attending to business matters. by Dies The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Happel, of Stewardsdale, died at a lo- SHIP i i J.—Uncle Sam’s first home-made passenger ship, the Panhandle State, which | appearance of the clouds. E WORK MORE EFFECTIVE Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, sponsor of the new ‘plan, said such a service was “urgently needed work of the bureau into terms that could be understood and applied by the manufacturers .and Every year, he said, valuable discov- eries are made concerning utilization of manufacturing waste; a new food is found, or a new dye, glue, or pre- servative. It will be the husiness of the new office, to give such discoveries practical application. A ee cal hospital yesterday. The body was hipped to Stewardsaale tor burial to- day. noel MODERN READERS OF FICTION Both Men and Women Said to Appre- ciate the Viewpoint Put For- ward by Authors. Women who are giving greater im- portance to woman’s sphere are dls- cerning readers of fiction, says the New York Evening Post. This is the conclusion drawn by James Hay, Jr.. after careful observation, and it would probably meet with some skepticisin on the part of people who think that fiction serves mainly to amuse. He writes in a rgcent publication that he long ago discovered that certain men and women “appreciate new view- points, had the knack of defending with facts and plays of faney their own opinjons, had their favorite sports. flowers and colors, and pleased you new thing touching their recreation or work—and that such men and women had in large measure develofied their own striking personalities through In- timate intercourse with the unusual characters whom great writers had found to be worth, writing about.” These people, by reading fiction, had put their hands on the motives of men, while others depended for their knowl- edge of life and gf men ard women on | -| their own experience—and remained i | “alien to the world’s great dreamers.” To Foretell Weather. The following is given’ inthe Bos- ton Globe as means of foretelling the weather: “A gray, lowering sanset, or one where the is green or lowish green, indicates rain, A red sunrise, with clouds lowering later in the morning, also ingicates, rain, A halo occurring after ‘fine weather in- dicates a storm. A corona growing smaller indicates rain; growing larger, fair weather. A morning rainbow is regarded as a sign of rain; an eve- ning rainbow of fair weather. A deep hlue.color of the sky, even when seen through clouds, indicates fair weath- er; a growing whiteness, an approach- ing storm. Togs Ind{cate settled weather, A morning fog usually breaks away before noon. Unusual clearness of the atmosphere, unusual brightness or twinkling of the stars, indicate rain. The first frost and the last frost are usually ' preceded by temperature very much above normal. WHEN A TYPHOON HITS GUAM Island Makes a Small Target, but Storm Center Has Found It - ,All Too Frequently, . Typhoons sometimes visit the island of Guam and are very destructive in the path of the center. The Asiatic typhoons originate near Guam, but un- less the center passes directly over the island the effect is not serious. As the island fs small this does not often happen. But did happen in July, 1918, with disastrous results. ‘The loss of life was fortunately slight, but the damage otherwise was great, cons ing in the unroofing or total destruc- | tion of many habitations (Government house lost a third of its roof), the loss of all crops and the uprooting of or serious injury to all trees, especially coconut and Truit trees. These typhoons are rotary storms which have a motion of translation as well. Their coming can be foretold | some hours in advance by an increas- | ing wind with falling barometer, and by the direction of the wind and the The center is a calm area of some miles in diam- eter, with very low barometer, caus- ing the sea to rise abnormafly within this low-pressure area. Around this center the wind is whirliug at a ter- rible rate. It works up gradually to a maximum as the center draws near, to -translate \ the | investor.” | with their eagerness to hear of any | \ FOR TIME NOW. IN RATE CASE Wants to Get Hearing of: Rail-* road Commission Put Off Until About Election Time CASE AGAIN IN COURT A new argument for a restraining order against the increase in inter- state freight and passenger rates au- thorized by the state railroad commis- sion was advanced by William Lemke, acting as special assistant attorney- general, before the supreme court to- day. He wanted the court to enjoin the increase long enough for him to pre- pare himself to appear _ before. the commission when it holds a hearing for the purpose of hearing appeals or protests from any citizens or bodies on the proposed increases. This hearing the commission had set. for Oct. 18. é Mr. Lemke suggested that the court continue the restraining order for a period, suggested about 30 days, which would make the hearing of the rail- road commission along ‘about Nov. 1, or just before election. Mr. Lemke. who is a candidate for office then would have the opportunity either of presenting his case just before elec- tion, or if, under his plea, the re- straining ordet was contined until jafter election, he would be able to continue his claims before the voters of the state. ‘ Mr., Lemke apparently. abandoned iis previous theory that the railroad commission did not have authority to grant the increases. He still claimed ‘hat the hearing held Aug. 12 was not hel@ on, sufficient notice. On this point the commission did not make iny hew appearance before the court. It had previously filed a long list of names of shippers, state, officials ind others whom it had notified, and had given the. hearing: wide publicity through the ‘newspapers. Neither Mr. Lemke nor any other of the men n associated with him in protestin: against the rates were present at that hearing. The campaign had not be- gun to warn -up at that time. 4 Te MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Sept. 27.—Cattle receipts, 30,000. Good and choice steers firm. log receipts, 20,000. Slow, 10 to 5 higher. Sheep receipts 25,000. Steady to 25 higher. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 4,600, about steady. Range, $15.75 to $16.60. Bulk, $16 to $16.40. Cattle receipts, 22,000. Killers slow 25 to 50 lower. Fat steers, to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $4.75 to $12.00.. Calves steady. $4.00 to $15.00. Stockers and feeders, best steady, others slow. $4.00 to $12.50. Sheep receipts, 12,000 steady. _ Lambs, $4.00 to $13.00. x Wethers, $4 to $7. Ewes, $2.00 to $5.50. 2 _ f os TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. i & WANTED—To, buy ward robe. Phohe 512X. 409 5th Street. 9-27-3t WANTED—Girl for general house work or capable woman to do house work by day or part.of-day.. Tele- phone 828. 9-27-tf HOUSE FOR SALE—I have for sale fine new. modern 6. room house; owner going to California and must sell. A real snap. $1,000.00 cash handles, balance monthly payments. W. S. Casselman. Tel. office 0, Res- idence 672. 9-27-Lwk FOR RENT—Furnished room at.401 1st Street. 9-27-3t LOST—Small alligator Pocketbook, between Richholt’s and 615 Seventh stre Finder please return to 615 Seventh street. 9-27-32. FOR SALE—Three burner electric stove, in good condition. Inquire 615 Seventh St., or phone 877. 9-27-3t. WANTED —Girl for general house- ~work, three adults in family. Phone 837X or call 205 Park Avenue. Mrs. F O. Hellstrom. 9-27-3t. * MAY WIFE GOT HER | IDEA FROM A PLAY '! A FROM A PLAY’ | ¢———— SAN FRANCISCO—Three. years ago Thomas Springer and_ his wife wrote a play called “Where Is Your Wife.” Now. Springer..is asking himself that question, for he hasn't seen his wife since they finished the play, he. states. in his divorce petition. trade names which lead the purchaser] !0W that a man ¢an scarcely walk) \hen he found himself near the sev- | to believe they contgin the edible por- erect, are the winter quarters of the enty-year-old) mark, and in tion or juice of the frvit named. goats and sheep. To shut the flogks in, health, he took up bicycling as g-ree- | ate ea Soe these arched entrances are obstructed] yeation and as a restorative of health, | " » HARDING LEADS with bundles of brusir used as fire} ing has ridden more than 30.000 niles | IN STRAW VOTE] noe. sree ssnien is The rest of the | in the bievele on which he made the | — ing, fs devote " eave tho feala eo lpaNorn nian Senator Warren G. Harding is lead-| ang perhaps donkey or camel. ae oie eee ten ae sib ed ing in the straw vote being taken in] \yound the wall are primitive man- # See cnclice. Dears DELOTe Ne | . North Dakots by heme Se cadae gers for the cattle, built of rough slabs on m 1 to the OP pe tonniet DAI company | of stone placed on edge and plastered —~ i , s here. The total for the state thus far) UP with mortar. in the drug store vote shows 1,411 for “Often the owner makes a small Harding and 579 for Cox. In Bismarck | raised place en which he stxeps at ab. Harding is running about 3 to 1 ahead} night to keep better watch over the of Cox. newly born lambs, lest in the crowded The total for the northern afd mid-| quarters some get crushed or trodden die states, including North a down by the older ones. Here he often shows. 1,103 for Harding and 20/008 sleeps by preference on a cold night, for Cox, while in the “solid south a b Cox maintains a-lead of 3,000 over for he say the breath of the animals Harding. Women in North Dakota are keeps him warm.’ voting for Harding. —-—_—_——— ED POeeTieeeerrereererecooin) ' ie 7 Mi. | , 5 4 YE TR TTNG 5 Shoe Heels Solid Gold, aie WHI y Corset Bones Costly § Mrs. Ernest Voss, of Minneapolis, is|:$ Pah ‘ | = undergoing treatment in Mandan for, ¢ Geneva.—A young woman ar: ¢ injuries sustained to her eye when| § rested near Geneva while trying § she was accidentally shot while -hunt-| suspiciously to steal across the 6 ing. # frontier into France was found § Mrs. Voss and others were hunting after shrewd search to have cor- ¢ prairie chickens in a coulee when 2] ¢ cot “hones” of gold and platinum § 5 shotgun was accidentally discharged.| ¢ (ered with cloth, and shoe # > ‘one of the small pellets entering the} , sf solid gol a dercent , right eye of Mrs. Voss. It is feared) ¢ heels of solie gold unter white 4 she may lose the sight of her eye. epey ee She was frying’ to 4 Mrs. Voss and her husband have} 4 sinuggle bullion into France. r 4 been spending a part of ther honey-| ¢ 6 moon with friends in the country near | #*** S755 55585 55% 4 here. : Thorns and fishbones were used to| Fancy Bartlett Pears.. Special | . fasten clothing long before the dis-} e ow aed eS Lee covery of pins and needles. | per box $3.50. E. A. Brown. CAMDEN, N. Sacen ara has been completed here, will be put “Pussyfoot Johnson, the dry Mercury, or 4 *leader, got his nickname froma r [ee called. “living porter on an’ Oklahoma newspaper. ‘ mans, icksilver, Iver” by the Ro- ‘word in comfort and lux ys ion the New. York to, London run in the near future. into commission by the United States Mail Steamship Co. The Panhandle State is said to be the last | and then falls abruptly to calm. he | Pins were first made in England in the fifteenth-century. Why Change Your Wife?