The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 3

ssh ? \ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRENCH ENVOY’ TO BRING WORD ON THE LEAGUE Jusserand is Expected to Give Harding Benefit of Foreign » Visit WILL MEET U. S. DESIRE Washington, Nov. 8.—Jules Jusser~ and, the French ambassador, who went home several months ago_on leave and -who later was assigned to special duty in. connection with the settlement of the Polish question, is to return to Washington on November He is expected to bring with him the‘latest views of his government re- garding the recasting of the League or tions covenant and. to be pre-; pared to discuss the subject with the ofticials of the Harding adminis tion as soon as they are in offic a ready\to proceed. lt has long been known in diplo- matic gircles in Washington that the principal allied powers were prepared to go far towards meeting any desire } of the American government for changes in the plan of the covenant, but it has been stated in at least one important quarter that such changes must in no case violate the underlying principles of the convention. D! lo- | mats generally do not. betieve t at such changes could be made by reser- vations such.as were proposed in the} so-called Lodge plan. Layee In their opinion, amendments would be necessary. They would require the} approval “of the various signatory powers. ‘Another matter that will engage the attention of Ambassador Jusserand is that status of the commercial relations between the United Statgs and France ’ under existing treaties. France last spring gave notice to, all-powers with which she had commercial treaties of the termination of these conventions; her purpoge being to replace them with a complete set of new treaties shaped to meet the new. conditions in trade and commerce resulting from the war. Before the denunciation took effect. however, the French government withdrew the notice so far as it con- cerned the United States. France, however, has not abandon- ed her plan of revising her commer- cial -treaties And is understood to be deferring the opening gt negotiations with the United States until after the change of administrations in Wash- “Nngton on next March 4. Before the negotiations are opened, M. Jusserand is expected to acquaint himself with the pians of the Republican leaders in the matter\of tariff revision, which might greatly influence the character of any new commercial convention. The ambassador is also expected to make a close survey of the situation in Washington and: report to his gov- —_——_—————————————— “They WORK -. | while you sleep” | . You are constipated, bilious, and what you need is one or two Cas- {| carets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up. wondering what became of your diz- zines;, sick headache, bad cold, oF upset, gassy stomach. No griping— no ir:onvenience. Children love Cas~ OX ae i gq ICHARD W45HBURN CHILD ; George B. Christian (left) and Richard Washburn Child j@ight) are beth mentioned as private secretat} {6 President- No formal annouiicement as td Hard- elect Warren G. Harding: ing’s choice has-yet been made. during the campaign. Child is ernment upon the prospects of suc- cess in case it should decide to re- new its efforts to secure approval by the senate of the treaty which would guarantee protection for France ‘ugainstexternal aggression for a period of five years. Failure of the original effort in that direction resulted in the abandonment. of a similar France- British treat, NEW YORK EAST - SIDE” FUNERAL IS ELABORATE New York, Nov. 8.—The funeral to day of young and pretty Mrs. Dol- arato Difuco was one of the hand- somest that the east side has seen in a long time, and next to Frank Difu- co’s, her war-hero husband, perhaps the most disconsolate mourner folldw ed the flower bank hearse with its six snowy horses was Patrolman Jit H. Kenny, by whose hand she hat entally killed.~ : —herself a worker during the war—left her new baby Saturday to go on a short er- rand. As she crossed the street 4 bullet. fired: by Patrolman Kenny at a thief who had,stolen a carton of cigarettes si *k her down. & MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Noy. 8.--Cattle receipts 39,000. Twenty-five cents lower, Hog receip 2.000. Twenty-five to 35 cents lov i: y STOCK SOUTH $7, PAUL LIVES South St. ceipts, 41,000. cents lower. P Paul, Nov. 8.— Hog re- Fairly active, 15 to 25 Rey 2.00 to $13.15. Bul to $13.00, Top pigs, $12.85 to $13.00. Cattle receipts, 23,000. Killers steady. 2 Bulky vealers abput steady. Skeep receipts, 20,00! Steady. Lambs cents lower; bulk sales, $10.50 to $10.7 Good ewes, $5.25 to $5.75. Steady. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Flour unchanged to 40 cents lower. Mv. wou wes edv.00 to $1 in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 73, (28 barrels. Bran, $82 to $33 WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon November 8. femperature at 7 a. m. . 37 Highest yesterday .. aT Lowest yesterday 14 Lowest last night 26 Precipitation -..-. Trace Highest wind velocity 112-5" Forecast For North Dakota: Somewhat un- carets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. Leather Vests, at the lowest THE BISMARCK ~ Y AND The Northwest Main | AR tled and colder tonight; Tuesday Just Opening witha Full Line of Blankets, Sheep Lined Clothes, Mackinaws, Underwear, Work Clothing, Overalls, Groceries, Paints, ~ Shoes, Harness, Tents. possible prices NAVY STORE” Hotel Building Street HARDING’S PRIVATE SECRETARY? Red = Cross } K SEER GEORGE B.CHRISTIAN Christian acted as his secretary a lawyer and writer. 1 | partly cloudy with-colder in the east mand central portions. ALL TRACES OF SALOON TO G0 __INFIVE YEARS {Ps ohibition Commissioner Says i Reform Moves Slowly, But | _ Surely — | New York, Nov. 8.— Prohibition. like other great reforms, is moving slow] but in the right dirgction. and fivé years hence, all trot of the saloon, save possibly a swing- ing door, will be effaced. John F. Kramer, federal prohibition commis- sioner, said in an address at the Young Men’s Christian association here to- day. Liquor, like other evils, has had men in, its grip 1D) 1_prohibition, the “most radi- cal principle ever adopted in the his- ory of the world,” must necessarily bide its time before realizing vic- tor, a » the fact,” he said, “that 1 two billion dollars a year spent for liquor before the pro* hibition law became effective, as an economic question prohibition is no nd the very iydus- tries that expected \to be hurt by its enactment are now really profiting by: it.” Mr. Kramer said the time ‘soon will some when violators of the prohibi- ion law will be so few “they will have shame for themselves and then—~ [-will be out of a job.” WILSON WON'T PARDON | DEBS nshington, Nov. 8, President on is understood to,have no in ‘doning Wugene V. Debs, who is serving a ten-y sentence in ‘the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, ,Ga | fle position taken by the Presi- |dent, according to thoxe who are ina {position to know his views, is that ‘executive clemency in such a case would set a bad’ precedent and cn- courage others to oppose the govern. ment. : ; Boy Wi tention of p: ' 'ARNSTEIN WILL | GET OUT OF JAIL as versing the Waghineton. Nov. 8.—-R federal district court the supreme jcgurt tou ordered the release of :Jules W. ky) Arnstein, who has ‘been imprisoned in Néw York since August 10 on charges of contempt fol- lowing his refusal to answer questions {put to him in a bankruptcy hearing. |Arnstein’s name was connected with ithe operations of an alleged ring of ‘pond thieves in New York. | PRESIDENT BEGINS | | WORK ON MESSAGE i hay eee Nov. 8.—President Wil- son fhas begun work on his annual message to Congress which will be transmitted on the, opening day Dec. 6 or the day following. Administration officers expressed | belief that among-other things he will | urge enactment of a number of recon- truction measures whi¢h he urged at ithe first special session of the pres- ent congress last year. | LIONESS CARESSES 41ST CUB Helen of New York Zoo Shows Affee tion for Her Latest Offspring. New York.—Helen, a lioness eaged In Central park, licked her forty-first off- spring as affectionately as if the cub were ker first born. Her keepers explained this unend- ing maternal affection by saying that her other children, save two, which died in infancy, have all been sent away to populate other z00s. | Ackbar, the father, roared fiercely when the youngster was born, but later looked upon the event as simply | Desperate Battle Fought by Ice- | the expedition by the British govern- | Solovel: “We see your smoke m the ARCTIC RESCUE “18 THRILLING breaker. With Great Floes in Kara Sea. organ recital by, Harry La M. one seated during recital, .C : TONIGHT! Tonight! at 7 P. M. Sharp, Dedication Wagner of Chicago. No ‘ome early. 25e SHP DRFTS FOR wonTHs |My TONIGHT j c Captain Gives a Plain but Graphic Account of Perilous Voyage—Ex. citing Race in Ice-Laden Sea —Joy Hard to Describe. RI | London.—Capt. Otto Sverdrup's nar- “lf I Wer Justin Huntley McCarthy’s WM. FARNUM —in—— ~ TONIGHT e King” world famous romance - uniq' rative of the rescue of crew and pas- sengers from the Russian. steamship Solovel Boudimiroviteh, which drift- ed helplessly for months in the Kara sea, is a thrilling tale of Arctic ad- venture. Captain. Sverdrup’s story, as printed in the London Times, fol- lows: it was In April last that I was en- trusted with the task of planning. | pad to.back and muke a fresh attack equipping and leading “a relief ex-| gt full ‘speed, It was not often that pedition to the Kara seu In order tO! more thaa two attempts had te be search for and If possible to rescue) made, but it happened sometimes that the crew and passengers on board | the maneuvers had to be repeated nine the steamship Solovei Boudimirovitch, | oy ten times where the ice was 20 feet avhich at the end of January had be-; yoy ie noes come jammed in the,ice outside the! at first the Kanada had a little White sea and afterward was carried | gtart, but the roles were soon changed. In the tee through the Kara straits mye "sviatogor went. aliead: and oa Pee dela wae ey aaa ne Mati | tinued to increase her lead, and when i y Kg ‘at last, at 7:30 jm the eventtty,yave left’ Archangel provisigned for only | os ‘o months, and food?coal snd’ Met sighted ‘thd Solovei far away forth: wi J Z00, were falling short. ard on the horizon, the Kanada had The big, powertul{eeimaker Sei. | **llen far, behind. = : At about the same time we re- togor was placed at the disposal of | ceived the following message from ‘the ment and sent over to Bergen. eae south, 20 degrees east.” We were de she was quickly manned, equipped and a ! Hghted by this message, which made provisioned for six months, We left, us realize that our hard-tried and Rergen on May 13 “and* arrived at snxiouy friends on board the Solovel ‘Wednesday . MARY PICKFORD’S Newest Feature, ‘ Tromso on the 17th. There we lay until June 7—a very painful period | of waiting for us and doubly painful | for the Russians hungry and cold on board the Solovei, who had been In- formed by wireléss ‘that we had started. At Vardo we shipped 50 tons of sup- Piles more, and having left on the, evening of June 9 anchored on the; morning of Jyne 12 in Bielushya hay, Novava Zemlya, whese we took on board 500 tons of coalfrom the steam- | ship Harde, which” had been dis-i patched direct from Tromso. Up Against Strong Ice Barrier. We passed through Kara straits; practically untroubled by ice until the morning of the 16th, when we en- | countered a large mass of old close-| packed polar ice. It was clearly no! use trying to force a pasgage through | this; we had to try to find the newer } and more penetrable ice which had! . drifted from the west Into the Kara) sea through the str We ‘steamed, | since Adam and | therefore, in a northwesterly direction, | ‘but as there appeared no iinprovement | in the conditions we turned about ‘and | went In a southeasterly direction until ; the polar ice was passed. -Then, fortunately, a breeze ‘sprang up from the northefist and made a-con- ; siderable improvement in the ice con- ditions, Then we steered north In the direction of the Solovel, and about; 8:30 In the evening, according to the: last position received from her by} wireless, we reckoned that we were within-about eight or ten minutes dis-! tance, On the 18th the weather cleared, and having taken the necessary observa: | tions in the morning and at noon we continued our voyage at 1 p,m. rt the same: time we received a wireless giving the position of the Solovel, i which was considerably further north than before. A little later we suddenly caught sight of the R icebreaker Kana- | da, steaming after us. She had had; the advantage of the strong northeast ; wind, which had parted the ice, and, our long wait for the purpose of tak- Ing observations had also helped her ; to overtake us. On June 17 our wire-, 4ess had picked up a call from the; Kanada to the Solovel, which con- | firmed the rumor we had heard at Vardo that the soviet government was equipping a new, expedition. Soon afterward we received a di-j{ rect inquiry from the Kanada as to; our position, which we immediately | telegraphed both to the Kanada and the Solovei, at the same time asking} them to give us theirs. The Kanada | replied asking us to stop for a con- versation, and in the conversation | ich followed. with Commissar of Mane Mikhailoff and Captain Moka-' lof of the Kanada it was explained | that the vessel had been dispatched by the soviet government in order to; give assistance if ft should he neces: | sary or in case there should he diffi- | culties of any sort in consequence of | the politicarchanges which had oc- | curred since the Solovel had left | Archangel. It appeared also tha they | had orders to bring the ship back to! Archangel (direct. : | Exciting Race in !ce-Laden Sea. | After the conference was ‘over, ; therefore, there began an exqiting race | between the two ships. The ice, through which we had to force a pas-{ sage was very different from that we | had had to tackle before. This wa the ordinary polar ice of the Kara sea, | closely packed, with only a few small | gaps-of open water, | had very little} hope of getting through, and that we ; | did succeed was due only to the re- | markable qualities of the Sviatogor | as an icebreaker. With full steam up from all of her | ten boilers she burst her way splen-! didly through the strong pack ice. Now and then she was beaten and) representing one more lion in the world, mS | a shower of spray and ice splinters | far north that rescue would be tm- | been hardly possible for her arrive were in high hopes of relief. Thrilling Night on Icebreaker. In the Sviatogor all were keenly, alive to the anxiety and seriousness of the situation, and followed with enger interest the display of prowess given by the Icebreaker during these hours of the night. Ofsthe crew all who were not actually -keeping watch were on deck hour after hour discuss- Ing and marvelling at the carrying fear tures of this extraordinary drarfia, Some stood leaning over the rails so as better to enjoy the sight of the great blocks of ice, now. crushed Into fragments hefore our bows, now hurled in a Whirling mass along the ship's sides—and all to a Wild accom- paniment of deafening ‘crashes in the fee, and of ‘groans and wails and shricks from the hard-pressed vessel's hull and rig and engines. Suddenly an ice floe would rise and tlirenten to fall over the ship's rail, and then the sailors were not slow in beating a retreat to safer quarters. Others, who stood {n groups right for- ward in bows, fared no better. When, as frequently happened, the ship crashed at full speed:against a really high solid block of ice, and at the stine time rose several feet in the air flew oyer the deck and forced the Im- prudent spectators to a headlong re treat. Sore In the theantime we wet@approach- | ing the Solovel, byt it was a slow busi- ness. The Ice becaine worse and worsé in the last stage, and it was mid- night when we reached her, An hour more was requiréd hefone we could moor the Sviatogor by her side, so big and thiek were the surrounding ice; floes, The whole crew of the Solovel and all her passengers, 87 altogether, had gathered on deck and were greeted by us with a resounding hurrah, to which they responded fn the same way. Their Joy 1s not easy to describe. To| drift without. alm, almost without | hope, tn’ the darkness and cold of the! Polar night, with bad and insufficlént | food, In cold and unclean quarters. and in constant dread of getting so pogsible—that is fin ordeal so hard that ft is not every one who would come through It entirely unscathed. Immediately after we arrived the! captain of the Solovel and his wife and all the passengers, seven in num- ber, came on board. They were fnvit~ ed into the saloon and treated to re freshments, which they evidently ap- preciated. One pf them sald tt was like coming into paradise after their anxieties. The passengers asked leave to transfer to the Sviatogor as they | were greatly exhausted and needed | medical attention and better diet, and | 1 was glad to be able to grant their request: ' Then we set to work to put provisions ‘and coal\on board the Solo- vel, so that the crew could at once prepare a proper mea! with something better to eat and drink than they had had in the last few months. Second Relief Ship Arrives. About four o’clock in the morning we were awakened by loud hurrahs , from the crew of the Solovel, who) were hailing the arrival of the Kana- da. which had at last also got through. | Had the Kanada not been so fortunate ! as to get into the lane made in the! ice by the Sviatogor, it would have so soon. Next day we shipped more coal and provisions on board the Solo- | vei, and. were helped with hearty good | will by the crews of the two Russians. | This done we started in the after- noon of June 20 on our homeward voy- age, the Sviatogor leading ond the; Solovel and Kanada@following. At first the ice was loose and fairly easy to get through, but afterwards it be- came closer and Ruts difficult to force. There was fog) tod; which made it im- possible to keep proper observation of} the ice conditions. Consequently we! often had to stop a fairly long time,} especially ag the fog prevented the other two ships from keeping with us. It was evening on the 21st when we reached the Kara sea entrance, and there we were again obliged to stop ids. hava JDS.” for thick fog. Ve resufied our voyage at 2 o'clock next morning steering for the mid- dle of the Kara strait, but at 2:30) p. m. were unlucky-enough to ground on an unknown sandbank, We at once began to tranship coal to the Solovei and Kanada tn order to get the Sviatogor afloat again, and after un- loading 650 tons of coal we at last got her off. A diver from the Kanada ex- amined the ship's bottom and pro- nounged the damage not serious. So we continued our voyage to Bielushya bay, where we handed over ‘more pro- yistons and supplies to’ the Russians and took on coal from thé Harde for our voyage back to England, 1 After a cordial leave-taking from our friends on the Solovei and Kana- da these vessels ‘left us on June 29, shaping their course for Archangel. On July 1 we had completed our coal-; ing and next day at 2 p. m. we began our homeward voyage. DEMAND RECOUNT IN BILLINGS ON SENATOR’S VOTE (Continued from Page One) zier 113,795; O'Connor, 110,517, a lead Yor Frazier of 3,268. League Claims The Nonpartisan league still wos claiming the election of a majority of.members of the house, chiming defeat of the independents previousyy reported successful in Grant, Hettin- ger, Sioux and other counties. How- ever, a recheck shows that the anti< Townley candidates were successful | as previously reported, giving the in- dependents 59 in the house of 54 for, the league. ' With 271 precincts out Judge Chris- tianson had a lead for supreme court of 9,000 over Seth Richardson. The lead is too grezt for Richardson vo wipe out, even though the precinets yet to be’ heard from are in league territory. Miss Nielson’s majority will be at least 10,000, figures showed. The lead of Thomas [all help up, uring his | election. John Steen had a lead’ of | 17,000 in 1807 precincts. No changes in the previously reported success of independent candidates Hall, Steet. Nielson, Stutsman are indicated. The law regarding the examination | of the Bank of North Dakota may | TONIGHT iE have a 15,000 majority. Latest. totals | follow: \ President. 1681 Preeinets— | » 127,893 28,920 5) |) 3,411 nitor, . Ladd .. 2 117.9924 Perry . 81144 THE NEW ELTINGE | BISMARCK ' THEATRE —— O ADVANCE IN PRICES.-25¢ TONIGHT Nell Shipman in “Back te God's Country” Adaptec from James.Oliver Curwood’s story, “Wapi the Walrus.” Attrac- extraordinary, with thrilling scenes actually taken north of 537 16 varieties of wild animals play a in this’ ‘extraordinary story. ue. part A tale of love and ‘illainy, unique, beautiful, daring! perate s See Dolores’ des- down the mountain rap- s Shipman really does this rdous swim herself. Never a film like this. ong plete— urtness *. 43,566 Baer’... 32,050 Second Distr Young 34,653 @lson .. + $2,433 Lieut. Governo Inets— Wood .... 82,243 McGrann .... oe 81,197 . State, 1770 Precincts— Hall PES e cee 85,088 Alfson . : sees 81,565 State Auditor, 1857 Preeinets— Poindexter .. : +» 99,846 Kositazky 98,299 ‘Treasure! Steen 96,579 Kaldor . bes 82,086 Attorney 869 Precinets—\ Lemke + 102,28 Kamplin . 97,256 Commissioner Olsness Solum Com. of Agriculture, 1607 Prech Hagan . Nelson . on * Com. of Railroads, ts— Stutsman 83,181 Milholland ... . ». 80,515 McDonnell)... + 79,179 Allert 71,650 Krueger /. 76,189 Hildebrand 68,222 Sup 21 Pre. j cine Christianson .. 99,682 hevdson . Johnson ... INUBIA Examination, 1806 Precincts— Yes, 107,445. No, 86,918. Public Fands, 1833 Precincts— Yes, 105,646. No, 91,591. Real Estate Loans, 1806 Precinets— Yes 105,999." No, 89,970.- Legal Publications, 1806, Precinets-:- Yes, 104,325. No, 90,539. bowtie and Duties Supt. of Publie nstruction, 1806 Precinets— Yes, 103,932. No, 98,085. Governor Frazier’s majority is ex- pected to be between 4,000 and 5,000 as indicated by figures, with 70 yre- cincts missing. ¢ THE REX Vaudeville Pictures MONDAY & TUESDAY Eileen Hammerstein in “The Daughter Pays” Comedy | Charlie Chaplin in “The Vagabond” Pathe News ToCure a Cold ~ fl One Day Take, Grove’s Laxative | Bromo ~ Quinine’ \ tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo . A Oo The genuine bears, ZF this signature 4, ver Price 30c: g