The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 3

~ | ers f} ws } ‘MONDAY, NOV. 15, '1920. LOGAL PEOPLE AREBACK FROM STATE MEETING Teachers Convention at Grand Forks Ends—Miss Hedrick is Honored reel bash opal iS Bismarck people occupied a pronré| inent place in the program and dis- cussion of the North Dakota Teach- ers association’at Grand Forks, which ended Saturday. Most of the Bismarck people returned.to the city Saturday night .or Sunaay. Miss S.*Blanche Hedrick, director \.of ‘the state dibrary commission at ‘Bismarek, was honored by the Grand Forks Library club at a dinner held at the Hotel Dacotah. Miss Hedrick is well known in Grand Forks, having been assistant librarian at the Uni- versity of ‘North Dakota for several years and acting librarian in 1918. ~ The members present for the din- ner .were: -and Agnes Hassell, of the Grand Forks library, Flora Hodge,\Susan G. Akers, <Christian. R, Dick and Mr. and Mrs. M. 5D. Keator, of the university li- brary. Migs Hedrick delivered an address ~ «before the session of the teachers as- sociation in which she described the work of the library commission and gave an outline of plans ‘for future development. i ae The! place of next year’s-meeting will ‘be chosen by ‘the executive com- ‘mittee. “It is expected that Fargo will be chosen, & the convention has been-'to Bismarck, Minot and Grand Forks in the last three years. W. E. Parsons, of this. city, is secre- tary of the state association. It is expected the executive committee wiik yvename Mr. Parsons. # Among those who have returned trom the meeting are Miss Niclson, E. J. Taylor, Miss Bertha.Palmer, Miss Benes Boyle ,Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Par- sons, and.J. M. Martin,-superintendent Of the city schools. COUNCIL MAY GONFISCATE ALL ~~ DIESEL-MOTORS \ w Berlin, Nov.\15.—The alleged inten- tion of the Council of Ambassadors to confiscate high speed Diesel mgtoxs in Germany, whether they are:inefinish- ed state and in use or in the process of construction, is to be made the sub- ject;of a diplomatic inquiry. This action follows the recent visit of-an Entente commission td the big ‘Augsburg industrial plant for the pur- pose /of requisitioning motors. which ‘are subsequently to be dismantled or destroyed-on the ground that they are suitable-for submarines and therefore war material. A message from Munich stated that ‘ ‘kers on these motors were com- ing’ to Berlin to protest aganist seizure of the Diesel stationary motors not usable for U-boat purpeses. A semi-official statement says that the inhibition of the manufacture .of the motors used for legitimate“ pur- ose would mean a heavy@%ss to Ger- ‘man industry and result in a large number of workers being out of em- ployment. AUTO THIEVES EXPORT CARS Duluth, Minn., (Nov. 15.—An organ- ized band of automobile thieves is steadily -shipping cars| stolen in t! country to foreign lands to satisfy a car demand:they have/worked up, ac- cording to Fred: Johnson, secretary of the Duluth police department. John- gon recently returned from Milwaukee, where he was investigating ‘the dis- appearance of a Duluth owned auto- mobile. “An organized band of thieves is operating! :throughout the country stealing cars, and shipping them to foreign countries.” said Mr. Johnson. GHILDLESS WOMEN ‘See What Normal Health Will De For You. - “Lancaster, ‘Pa.—“‘I was weak and rongiown,, bad sin -my head, back - Te and Momach all the ing 2d helped: me, so my m got me to try it again, and t jam:now feeling bet- ter.than I have for years, ‘We were married. sixteen E zyears and had no children, but:‘now we hav2 a-fine big boy rand -we ‘always call him our ‘Pini- ham’ boy. The r was afraid of my casevas I was 41 years old when the boy was born, but I came through. all richt. You.can use this as a testimon- ial if you wish and I will certainiy write to any one who writes to me about it.’ —Mrs.. MARGARET.G. HAVERCAMP?, 529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa, If you have the slightest ‘doubt that Lydia F.) Yinktham’s Vegetable Com- wilt nelp vou, write :to.Lydia -E. ra ‘Medicine Co. (confidential) ym, Mass., fo> ac Your letter “alll Be opened, read. answered by 2 Woman aad held-in sixict confidenee. Misses Nessie M. “Budge |- The ‘Buddies” around whém.George ". Hobart. has woven his delightful ‘omedy which the Selwyns wtt offer his city an opportunity to see on Thursday. Nov. 18, at the Auditorium, viggled their way_into the heart of New York for twelve consecutive nenths in the Selwyn theatre as few | folk in the world ‘of -make-believe nave ever done. They are such a dear, human group of young Amer- ican manhood, as one finds them bil- ‘eted after the armistice in a peagant jhome in Brittany, that no one is sur- prised that thé sweet maid of France falls in love with one of their num- ber, nor that another is fine, and big, “A shipload of them was sent from | an,eastern port recently for Sweden, ' ac¢ording to information given me by | a Detroit, Mich., detective who had been working on these cases. It was found that at the Connecticut port) from which, they were sent, some members of the police” department were working hand in hand with-the thieves.” ( All of the cars ‘shipped were of, high grade, according to Mr. Johnson. | One scheme which the band is said to, have worked successfully in the lar-}" ger cities is the relay scheme. _A member of the band watches for a certain, make of. auto and when its) .owner ivaves the gar the thief gets in| and drives off, returning in a short time with another machine of the same-make belonging to himself. | ; GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY TO HAVE SCHOOL NURSE Beach, Nov. 15—Golden Valley coun ty jhas a school or county, nurse in the person of Miss Margaret A. Mc- ManigaL. This decision was arrived at last week when the Red Cross chapter inet | with Ruth Bracken, district Red’! Cross supervisor, and concyded the ar- rangement, and Miss McManigal ha already entered upon her duties. She has gone to Stark .county tobe with the county nurse there and get a line- up on the duties of the position, which are varied and numerous, 2s set forth in a review of the work of county Red Cross activities. She bably be in Stark county in ti for three or four weeks, by time it is expected she will e quired all the technical knowledg necessary to keeping the records, etc. Miss M¢tManigaj is a registered Red | Cross nurse and has seen service in the army, from which she was | charged about a year ago. Her pensation willbe equally divided be- | FIRST HA if | | i i i { | new president. youngster coming on the same da: all plans were swept 2s ident-to-be. a i} RD. . WARREN G HARDING FISHERS CINCINNATI—This is introducing Warren G. Harding Fisher of Cincinnati, first baby of the land to be named in honor of our This nine-and-one-half-pound youngster came to Mrs. Vicla Fisher on the eve of Harding’s election. previously been selected for the youngster, but the birthday of the and loyal ‘enough to all but sacrifi his personal happiness to protect his youthful hostess from the machina- tions of a regular dyed-in-the-wool villain. Olive Keeves-Smith, as the peasint lass who gives such a delightful rendi- tion of many of the interpolating songs which B, C. Hilliam has woven into the fabric of “‘Byddies”; Joseph Herbert Jr. as the Prince Kindness, who protects her from the’ villain, and Denman Maley -ag* ful hero, contribute greatly to the pop- warity of this wholesome entertain- ment which was easily the biggest hit of the New York season last year. tween county. the county chapter and the T POSITION—Have had Tyea sperience in hardware with o firm, and plumber experience. Phone 772U, 423~2d street. 11-15-Iwk for ligh housekeeping, and one single roo W. FOR REN’ ‘Two rooms 118 Third St. 11-15-Lot FOR RENT--Completely furnished, desirable five-room flat. 616° Sixth St. Phone. 214-K. V1-15-%¢. FOR SAUE--Mattress and: one round dining table. 411 Sti street. Phone 873. 11-15-3t FOR RENT—Small bedroom, turnish- ed.. 411 5th street. Phone 273, 4 ¢ 11-15-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Two blocks from Post Office.. Phone 658K. 11--15-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern-honse. 114 Ave. A. 11-15-3t FOR SALE—Modern six room house for $3050, on terms; modern 7 room mouse for $3000, on terms; partly modern 5 yoom house for $1900, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 11-1b-lwk sa ue Order a load of Black Diamond Coal, Give it a trial, and you will always use it. More heat for the money than any other coal. F.H. Carpenter Lumber Co., Phone 1¥5. Just received shipment Mon- arch ~and Carney screened Wyoming Coal. Place your order now for immediate deliv- ery while delivery can ‘be: made from box car. nite Coal Co. Phone 453. A. 0..U. W. meeting, Novem- ber 16th. Nomination of Offi- cers, Initiation, Feed. ING BABY A name had vy as that of the president-elect, ide if favor of naming him after the pres- Babe” the basn-! Washburn, Lig- | “BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE UNITED STATES Census Bureau:Gives Figures— Heart ‘Disease Causes Most Deaths Washington, Nov. 15.—- The 1919 death rate in the death registratiou area of continental United States, en- bracing 83 per cent of the total popu- lation, was shown in statistics made public today by the census bureau to {be the lowest recorded tor any one year. The rate of 12.9 per 1,000 of population shows a drop of 4.1 per thousand from the unuswilly igh rate of 1918. resulting from, the epidemic ‘of influenza. The total number of deaths in 1919 was 1,096,436,of which 111,579, or 10.2 per cent were caused by heart di- sease, while tubercuios.s resuited 11 106,995, or G8 oper cent, statistics snowed. Dedths attributed to pnen- monia totalled 105,218, influenza ,84,- 113, nephritis and Bright’s disehse, s9,vud, aud Cancer and viner malign- ant tumors, 68,551. A. O. U. W. meeting, Novem- cers, Initiation, Feed. GASOLINE GOES DOWN IN THREE SOUTHERN STATES New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Reduction jin tank wagon prices.of oe cent per galton. for gasoline, is effective today [throughout the ‘states of Louisiana, | Tennessee and. Arkansas, was an- }mounced by the,Standard Oil company \or Louisiana, “as’an aid to the restor- ration of what is. properly considered {normal prices.” The retauprice of gasoline here be- came 28%c. The reduction was companied by the following statement: “While there has been no material release from any of the conditions which brought the raise in the price of petroleum products, the {standard Oil company of Louisiana believes that the process cf readjust- ment must eventually contribute to lower costs of producing aud refining oil.” + ber igi MILLION LOOT OBTAINED WHEN CAR IS ROBBED Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.--The postal department is slowly tighteying about the bandit gang that stagel the dar- ing robbery of a Burlington mail car within the,city limits of Council Bluifs, Idwa. Ten sacks of registered mai{l were thrown from the car and one sack recovered intact. | Althotgh no definite check of the jlooter car has been made public, in- yestigators say the loss may exceed $1,000,000. .The stolen pouches are from San Francisco and are said to have contained, currency for New York banks. ‘the pouches were transferred to the Burlington from. the Union Pacific and the robbers gained entrance,to the car immediately after jt left the transfer vy wreaking a window. An automo- bile was used’ to carry, away the loot which was thrown out: of the” ca while the train stopped at a cros: The rifled car a “storage cal As all its contents was destined tor eastern .points. Attention was called to the robbery when mail clerks on the rear car of the irain saw onz of the sacks along the right wf way: h. Nomination of Offi Just received shipment Mon- larch and Carney. screened Wyoming Coal. Place your order ‘now for immediate deliv- ery while delivery can be made from ‘box car. Washburn ‘Lig- nite Coal Co. Phone-453. A. 0. U. W. meeting, ° W. meeting, Novem- \ber 16th. Nomination of Offi- | cers, Initiation, Feed. Detects Dirty Work of Huns. At the start of the reconstruction work in ‘the devastated coal region’ about Lens, France, the French were taught by Several disasters that the’ retreating Germans, before flooding the mines, had concealed along the walls unnumbered “booby traps.” ca cording to a:story appearing in Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. Conse quently, in order that the divers, charged with preliminary inspections, | may “look before they leap,” the gove) ernment recently purchased from IEng- land an ‘Interesting apparatus for sub-; marine photography. Lowered down the flooded shaft. this apparatus fl- luminates a 10-foot zone: then. as | | ously each of the four walls. First Medal Award. Charles Lathrop Pack. president of | the American Forestr§ association of | Washington, D..C.. Ins heen awarded ! the Great Gold Tapling medal by the Royal Philatelic society of London. The medal was given to Mr, Pack for research work on the half-length por- trait stamps of Victoria and for his; leadership in scientifi¢ philatelic Thves- | tigation and original discovery. The Tapling medal was established in 1914, but Mr. Pack is the first one to whom fit has been awarded. | | | | | A..0,.U. W. meeting, Novem- ber 16th. Nomination of. Offi- cers, Initiation, Feed. A. 0..U. ‘W. meeting, Novem- ber 16th. Nomination of Offi- -cers, ‘Initiation, ‘Feed. DRATH RATE IN | ~ AT FAIR FIGURE | ber 16th. --Nomination of Offi- | U. We meeting, Novem- | switches are pressed at the mouth of committe: the shaft, it photographs simultane Ncharge of t! Harry L. Wagner, Organi Selection from “The Royal Vagabond” PAGE THREE” THE NEW ELTINGE| BISMARCK ist, Overture at 7:30 Tonight and Performance / “THE P ALICE JOYCE In an Absorbing Feature of Tangled Lives A Story of Society, Politics, Finance and » Love. Tomorrow eat 7:30 7; Virtuous Wives” m. the two million edition REY” Fro! nov “THE INE FROM. ATTACK OF COSSACKS ‘Wounds ‘Inflicted ‘by Whips —Final Tribute —~ Warsaw, Nov. 15. All Warsaw turn ed out for the funeral the other dav of, Sergeant Sophie Poukopwicz, 2 ‘member of Poland's . Women’s Bat, talion, who was called here “the he- roine .of Plock.” She ‘died from wounds inflicted with a Russian sword and the “Nahajka” or Cossack’s whip which she received at Plock during the drive against Warsaw. As a_ final tribute the American nurses who at- tended her in the hospital and th? entire personnel of the American Red Uross in Warsaw went.to her funeral. Knew Her Story All Warsaw knew her story and there were many moist eyes that gaz- ed at the plain white painted pine board coffin containing the girl-sol- dler as it was borne through the streets.on the shoulders of her fight- ting comrades, ll girls from the Wo- men's battalion. Sergeant Sophia was a veteran ot Poland’s ‘great war, which in the minds of most Poles began when the world war engled in November, 1918 She was 22 years of age and was one of the original members of the Wo: men's battalion which was formed late Jn 1918 for the-purpose of defend- ‘ing Lemberg against the Ukranians She was wounded three times, first at Lemberg, again at’ Vilna and last while leading, her company ‘against the ‘Russians at Plock. Spirit of ‘Péland She typified the spirit of Poland to- day. There are 600 like her in the Women’s “battalion. Officers in the army trom Pilsudski down admit that the mere existtnce of this, battalion exercised a wonderful effect upon the popular imagination, upon recruiting and even upon the soldiers in the re tent heavy fighting. The age limits tor in thy battalion are 17 and 43. Most of the women who..havg joined are of hum- ble origin, and come from semi-stag- :| nant- industrial @enters such as Lodz. The economic problem has had some- hing to do with their “continued ex- istence as soldiers but they have shown great enthusiasm and brayery. They have had many casualties. CRIERS FORMED IN VALLEY CITY; MANDAN CONTEST The organ- Valley ‘City, Nov. 15 n izatjon of the Valley City Town Cri- ers club has. been completed. will Holbein, secretary of the Minot Town Sriers club.as well as-secretary of the Minot Association of Commerce came down and presented the proposition to the gathering. A fine chicken din- yer was served hy the Rudolf Hotel in thefr' banquet room after which the pusincss of the evening was taken up. The officers of the follows: President—Herman Stern. Vice president—H. E. Taylor. Treasurer—Carl on.» Secretary—C. CG." Chaffee. On Dew 3\tho club will put on an- otner banquet and the vice-president of therAssociated Advertising clubs of the world will address the meeting. club are as | OFFERS PRIZE Mandan, N. D., Nov. 15.—The Man- dan Town Criers ‘announced that they will offer prizes for the best city slogans suggested. The contest is from ‘Nov. to Dec. 20. ‘The publicity e of the Town Criers,! in he contest is composed of E. D..Tostevin and G. N B. J. Conrad, L, Ojson. LOST DURING A BLIZZARD,.. MAN FOUND FROZEN Bathgate, N. D., Nov. j5.-A man named Herzog who kas been making his home at Nechte was found frozen to death near here. The :man's feet were in the river, it being apparent ‘that he had wandered into the water in the.dark of the night. It appears that Herzog and Robert Otto kad come down from Neche in Herzog’s. car, attempting the return trip,after night and after the blizzard, which raged tWat night. had started. A short.dance from town the memgot out of the car and Herzog wandered | oft, evidently being unable to find his fvay back. Otto says he waited for him to return, but as he did not show yp concluded that the man had gone to a farm to-seek shelter. Otto made “Wednesday } RIOR.SEX” , jceipts. 9,500. his way. back to Bathgate and hired another car, which. took/ him home. The following morning a search was made and:Herzog’s body was found a short distance from the car. The dead man has a wife, but she happened not to have been in/Neche at the time of his death. He was about 27 years old. MOTOR ACCIDENT CAUSE OF DEATH OF R. ¢. BERTSCH osha, Wisconsin, for Burial Tuesday Funeral services for Rudolph Chris- tian Bertsch, 18 years old, who was fatally injured in a motorcycle acci- dent at Kenosha, Wis., Thursday, will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- ng at the German Baptist church. o'clock this morning, and Perry undertaking parlors friends «may view the. remains. jurial .will be in Fairview cemetery. Young Bertsch left Bismarck with tis father, Andrew Bertsch, a brother of Christ Bertsch, Jr. about a year go. They had been residents of Bis- marck for many years ,and Andrew sertsch was connected with the Bis- marck ‘Motor Car company. Both were employed in the Nash automo- ile factory at Kenosha, Rudolph riding his motorcycle at moderate speed last Thursday af- ternoon. He came upon a patch of ice hidden by snow. The wheels skid- ded and he was thrown over the handle bars. He suffered a basal fxac- ture of the consciousness, Rudolph -has scores: of friends in Bismarck, who had known him all of his ‘life. He attended the public schools inthis city. e Ee aeae es |/ MARKETS. | Chicago, Nov, 15.— Buying on the part of houses with export connec- tions had a bullish effect today on the wheat market. Attention was also given to the fact that the end of the lake ;navigation is only three weeks off and that declines of late have been the most severe since the reconstruc- tion period after the civil war. Be- sides rural advices continued to in- dicate refusal of farmers to sell. Opening quotations which ranged from % decline to 1% cents advance were followed by many rapidly changes, but at an average moderate, ly above Saturday’s close. The Bolsheviki successes in south- ern Russia had more or less of a strengthening influence on the mar- ket later as it was surmised that thers would be no exports of grains frou Russit from now on. The close was irm, 3 3-4 to 51-2 cents net higher. Tonight ANITA STEWART ried Life in-New York Society. “THE RIVER’S END” | Body Brought Here from Ken-| The body arrived in Bismarck at 1) kull, and never recovered mS, webbed = gh pad THEATRE Tomorrow | : a ~ Super Special el by Owen Johnson of Mar- COMING WEDNESDAY Corn! No. 8 yellow, 88¢ to 90c. Oats No. 3 white, 44%c to 45c. Flax No. 1, $2.31 to $2.32. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- load lots $9.25 to $9.50 a barrel in.98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 69,- 615 barrels. > os Twins to Killdeer R. Heasley and little twin returned to their home at Kill- deer yesterday. From Hazelton Miss Mary Sabraw who has been spending the week end in Bismarck, returned to her home in Hazelton this aNernoon. Rummage Sale Success The rummage sale conducted by the Ladies’ Aid of St. Mary’s parish on Friday and Saturday of last week was most.satisfactory, netting the Aid | gpae. Taking Stat Miss Anna Kfamer, Miss Susie Stumper, and Miss Mary Paske, grad- | uate nurses from St. Alexius left this | morning for Grand Forks to take the «state examination for nurses. ' i Enter Hospitals Patients entering St. |Alexius Sun- day and Monday ar Agnes Pillen, 119 Twelfth street; Mrs. J. H. Calder- head, Third street; John G. Grunen- ! felder, Mandan; John Dobla, Stanton; Mrs. H. Burglott, Center. Patients entering Bismarck hospital. John Williams, Mandan; Mrs. Charles Mutchelknaus, Mott; Katie Sattler, Bismarck; Mrs. Hans Hanson, Man- dan. NEWBERRY CASE UP ON JAN. 3 Washington, Nov. 15.—The govern- ment today requested the supreme court ‘to set next January 3-to hear arguments in/ the appeal brought by Senator Truman H. Newberry and 16 others /for conviction, on charges of conviction to violate election laws in Senator Newberry’s election in Michigan. Former Associate Justice Hughes, counsel for Newberry, concurred in the request. Order a load of Black Diamond Coal, Give it a trial, and you will always’ use it. More heat for the money than any other coal. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co., Phone 115. | A. O. U. W. meeting, Novem- ber 16th. Nomination of Offi- cel Initiation, Feed. “They WORK = CILICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 15.—Cattle receipts, 39,000. Unevenly lower. Hog receipts, 28,000. higher. Sheep receipts, 31,900. Fifteen cents Fat lambs | lower. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK “South ‘St. Paul, Nov. 15.--Hog Slow. strong. 2.35. Range. $11.50 to $1 Bulk, $12.10 to $12.20. Best pigs, $12.25. | Cattle receipts, 30,000. New one day} or more lower. | Medium steers, $6.50 to $8.00. | Cows and heifers, $4.50 to $7.50. Veal calves, steady to weak. record. Slow, 25 | 5 Stockers and feeders around 25 cents low Sheep receipts, 20,000. Weak to 25} No choice in market. cents lower. $10.50. 0. Best, lamb: Top éwe: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Mi Bismarck, Nov. No. 1 dark northern 1_amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum. | | i | CHICAGO GRAIN y Nov. 15.—- Wheat No. hard, $1.8812 to $1.90. Wheat No. 1 mixed, $2.00 Corn No 2 mixed, 64%4c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 84%%c to 87 Oats No. 2 white, 54%c to 52 Oats No. 3 white, 2942c to 5lc. Rye No. 2, $1.5842 Barley. 78c¢ to, $1.09. al RAIN 5. — Barley, 65¢ Minneapolis, Nov. to 90c. Rye No. 2,.$154% to $1.55%. Bran, ‘$32.00 to $33.00. Wheat receipts 609 cars compared with 621 cars a year ago. Cash No. northern. $1.774% to Fat Scott's Emulsio while you sleep” You are bilious, constipated, head- achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don’t ,fit—breath is -bad, skin sallow. Take one of two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No griping—no inconvenience. Chil- dfen love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. \ _ YOUR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for a ng less true: A bottle of Z Scott’s Emulsion i taken in time, helps ; An old saying, but nonethe- $1.82%; Dec. $1.72%; March $1.75%4. keep the doctor away. bs: & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. be 20-16. j