The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 2

. ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUN®. ‘_enmnnnune PYTHIAN NINE TO BE STRONG * AGGREGATION The Pythian line-up promises a strong game tomorrow afternoon when the K. P's. clash with the State Train- ing School. Carl’ Ericson, basket ball coach of. the high school, will be on the receiving end of the battery. Ray Tipper will start as pitcher and W. F. Keller will be in reserve. Others on the team are Allen Pfenning, Archie Olson, Harold Love, Dick Peters, Carl Keidel, Herbert Hoeft and H. L. Kra- mer. P Visiting Mrs. Young Mrs. H. H. Maller of Portland, Ore- gon, who has been visiting Mrs. S. A. Young, left for her home. Attends Conference George Isle, county agent, attended the county agent conference in Bis- marck yesterday. Major Welch to Talk Major A. B. Welch will talk Sunday at the State Training schdol on the history of the Indians in ‘Western North Dakota. This is the second. of Sea ta a a ee READE NOT 10. BE RENAMED AS ” FIRE MARSHAL? Rumored He is to be Succeeded —Frayne Baker Renamed on Highway Body H. L. Reade, fire marShal for eight years, may not be reappointed at the expiration of his present term of office on April 22, according to reports in capitol circles. Mr. Reade served four ye as deputy before being named as fire marshal. Appointments an- nounced by the Governor today in- clude: W. L. Richards, of Dickinson, re- appointed president of the Live Stock Sanitary board for the five year term, dating from ril 1. W. J. Edwards, of Grand Forks, re- named member of the state board of architects, for the six year term, end- nig March 15, 1927. \ Dean H. E. French, of the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, named superintend€ént of state board of health, for two-year, term ending first Tuesday in April, 1822, Succeeds Dr. C. J. McGurren, of Devils Lake. John Bloom, of Devils Lake, reap- pointed+game and fish commissioner for two-year term, ending April 15, 1923, Frayne Baker, of Bismarck,..reap- .pointed member state highway com- mission“ for -two-year term, ending April 15, 192. i BATS FEATHERSTONE < Valley City, N. D., April 16.—F. W. Heidel defeated Dr. J. E.. Feather- stone by a large majority at the re- cent city election, for member of the Valley City park board. °** = CUO Eg YES! ; This is Clean Up and Paint Up Week. : You are going to have that Clean Up feeding for Your Home, o Then after this is done you per- haps will have ‘a Ne MUSICAL FEELIN , : ect And would you like to have a Piano or Phonograph to make the. home more cheerful. You would . have bought a Piano or Phonograph long ago, but always said, we cannot afford one, ee With the payment plan we have in selling the Baldwin Pianos, and Wid- dicomb Phonographs, you can afford to own one, and best of all enjoy. its music while paying for it... Just call at our Music Store and look over our Baldwin Piano ling and the Widdicomb Phonograph line and see how well made they are. We will be pleased to explain these wonderful instruments:. —. Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard Pianos, and the Manualo, “The Player Piano” that is all but human. Widdicomb Phono- graphs. ‘ " YNARD - MUSICAL! MERCHANDISE 210 Main Street Phone 978 UOUUDDOLEDUAUROUOSRODESUOAUDUOOAUNOROHASEOROUUONNND it 521 Broadway Phone 18 : Light and Heavy Hauling ° SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating und Grading COAL and WOOD All Work. Guaranteed a series which he is delivering to the | boys and girls of the school . | | i PRIMARY DEPT: SHOW PLEASES _| BIG AUDIENCE, The production Wedding” by the primary of the Central school, a ted by a few outsiders, at the school gymna- sium last night was ranked high, by the large audience which saw and heard it. Z, Solo dancing by Miss Julia Yager | Was a feature of the program. i The Misses Lucile Dahners and Muriel Larrabee also appeared in lit- tle folk dances. “COME CLEAN” “FILMS GIVEN AT MANDAN Through the courtesy of. the den- ists of Mandan, the school children | of the city were able to see the in- teresting and instructing film, “Come Clean”, at a special matinee at the Palace theater Friday. LOCAL WOMEN PETITION FOR COUNTY AGENTS) Bismarck women have started cir- culation of petitions asking the coun- ty commissioners to provide a county agent and a home demonstration agent in Burleigh county. , j The proposal has been endorsed by the Women’s Community Council join- ing with women in the country, The women believe that the position | of home demonstration agent, occu- | pied by a woman, is of great value inj encouraging housekeepers to bring | modern science into the business of housekeeping. IN.BURNSTAD FORECLOSURE Burnstad, N. D., April 46.—Action | in the suit of the Stockyards National Bank of South St. Paul against C. P.| Burnstad, the well-known Logan| county rancher, for foreclosure on A} $150,000 chattel mortgage has been! stopped through a restraining order granted by Judge McKenna, holding that the bank had levied on some property which was not included in the mortgage and some of which did not belong toMr, Burnstad. ‘Mr. Burnstad states that he was unable to get cars to ship his cattle last fall when the price was up and that the slump in prices since then has hit him hard. ELECT HAIG . ROTARY HEAD Devils Lake, April 16—Allan V. Haig has been elected president of the Retary club, Other officers are: Dr. W. F, Hocking, vice-president; H. Garfield Walker, secretary; R. A. Young, treasurer, dnd ‘Earl Hughes, sergeant- at-arms. YOUNG’S BILL GRINGS FIGHT FROM MINORITY} (Continued from page 1) together with a system for estimat- ing the duties imposed. on the~basis of the American value: of foreign: coin as determined by the secretary | of the treasury. | BASEBALL SCORES American Association Milwaukee 7, St. Paul 4. Toledo 5, Louisville 6. Columbus 5, Indianapolis 7. Minneapolis at Kansas City, post- poned; rain. ep of “Tom Thumbs American League Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Washington 7, Boston 1. . * Cleveland 10, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia at New York, postpon- ed; rain. a8 National League Chicago,11, St. Louis 4. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1. Boston 6, Brooklyn 5. New York at Philadelphia, postpon- | ed; rain. 5 ‘ ELECT OFFICER | Van Hook, N. D., April 164.—The | Women’s Civic league, at its annual, meeting, elected Mrs. C. C. Heiden- berg, president; Mrs. A. E. Nelson, | vicepresident; Mrs. N.C. Cotting- | ham, secretary; and Mrs. W. C. Blatt, treasurer. >; e i ’ Skin Irritations stearic ti for the toilet, for perfuming. as is also Cuticura Talcum ASerican @. Lesion (Copy for This Department Suppited by the, American Legion News Service.) HOLDS TWO LEGION OFFICES 'e | Winchester, Va., Man Is State Hi rian as Well as Chairman of * Americanism Commission. B. M. Roszel of Winchester, Va., has been entrusted with two offices by the Virginia depart- ment of the Amer- ican Legion. He is State historian) fas well as chair} man of the De- partment’s Amer-: icanism Commis-| sion, He alsa serves as historian! of his post. Born in Baltl-| more, Md. Mr.) Roszel_ was cdu-) cated in the schools of his state and-received the | A. B. and Ph. D. degyees from Johns Hopkins University. “Afterwards he was a fellow in astronomy and an in-! structor in mathematics in that insti tution, and later a teacher of physics, : mathematics and chemistry fn the: Washington high school system, Wash- ington, D. C. From 1903 to 1908 Mr. Roszel was head master of the Se-' wanee Grammar School, in charge of the preparatory department of the Uni-; versity of the South. Since 1908 he has been superintendent of ‘the Shengn-; doah Valley Academy, a, military |” school at Winchester, Va. i ‘Mr. Roszel served eighteen months | JAPAN IS ARMING TO HOLD AS HOW NAVIES COMPARE. i MAJOR SHIPS 1923 1027 aie NONE, 10 10, JAPAN 15 39 - 92 This Diagram Shows Comparative Strength of the Japanese and American Navies on the Basis of Present Building Programs. . William Philip Simms, whose worl: | line making way for Kii, Owafi, and as correspondent during the World| Nos. 7 and 8 (names not announced), War and the Peace Conference won| This makes a total of. eight dread- naughts as called for by 1927. | bled by nightmares, in which the lit- |g, DAKOTA BONDS in this. country and overseas in the; him world-wide fame, is now in Japan. Army and-was discharged a major. He; studying the Japanese-American prob- has since accepted a similar comnnis-| lem. In view of the situation between sion in the Reserve Corps. | Japan and the United States, his arti- ;¢les are the most important contribu- |tion being made to.public information TRAVEL. PICTURES FOR. POSTS: : ) BY WILLIAM PHIFAIP SIMMS. Filme Embracing One Thousand Top-| (Written Expressly tor The Newspa- ics, for Use of All Legion per Enterprise Association.) Organizations, Tokyo, April 16. nearly as Tam —_ ‘able to determine, Japan's intentions, By arrangement between the Amer-| internationally speaking, .are: ican Legion and the bureau of-com-| First, to fix upon a definite Asiatic mercial economics, the most complete! Policy, with particular réference ic and valuable collection of educational | ter position, in Manchuria, Mongolia jand China proper, then—: . and travel motion picture films in ex-| Of battle cruisers, it is understood, Japan now has four: Kongo, Hiyei, Haruna and Kirishima, all less than eight years old. ee tn 1923 these will go into second line in accordance with the eight-line stipulation, leaving two new ships. to he commissioned by that yea and Akag Six - more battle Takao and Nos, 5, 6, 7 and S—ar be commissioned by 1927 and these, with Amagi and Akagi,-will complete the eight ships of thi called for | by the “eight--cight-and-eight.” | Japanese ys The naval prog cruise laid down ii | high with Japanese naval officia put a question mark where the figures showld have gone. : It is understood, however, that Jap+ an €xpects to build about 14 subma- rines a year, which, allowyg for re- tirements. on account of age, would give approximately ,the above result. Comparing Strength. An analysis of the above figure: show that at present’ Japan has less major /ship, that is, one less ba tleship, than the United States, two more light crui s, 220 less destroy= ers and 11 less By the end of 1928, when the U: States will reach her peak (alw providing she stops building), Japun will have twa less major ships, three more light cruisers, 231 less destroy- | ers and about 24 less “ 8.7” In 1927—unless America creates aj new program—Japan will be nearly even with thet United States with two less dréadnaughts, 13 more light cruisers, 47 legs destroyers and 32 more submarines. . ‘i ~A Defensive Ficet, Experts would call-this a “defensive fleet,” which is what the Japanese themselves call it. All hands here, militarfsts and anti-militarists, repu- diate the ‘suggestion of a naval race) for the supremacy of the Pac Japan hag her-eyes on A anl those! whose slumbers have been trou- ited ays tle brown men of Emperor Yoshihito wererseen capturing Washington, Ore- gon and California, may as well sicep tight, The clash, if a clash comes, will be in the Far Ej Hence Japan's em-| phasis on light cruisers and subma- rines. ’ (Copyright, 1921, N."E, A.) SELL ABOVE PAR Redfield, $. D. April 16.—It is an-| nounced that bonds of $125,000 voted here have been sold at par to a Chi- cago banking concern, which paid a small premium, aggregating the ,ac- crued interest to the date of the sale of the bonds, The sale of. the bonds will enable the authorétics of Redfield to push the improvement and en- largement of the muntcipal system of | water works. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 USE BIRDSHOT FOR HICCOUGH Wilson Suggests Cure for Disagree- able Malady to Acting Secre- “tary Davis. Washington, D. C.—President Wil: son was known as “doctor at Prince: ton, but he has annem in the réle of a physician during the past week, It was learned here. Acting Secretary of State Davis was suffering from hiecoughs. ‘Tye Pres- ident wrote, him a note stating that a Canadian’ cook had once prescribed two fablespoonfuls of birdshot as, a} sure cure for the hiccoughs, The cook. worked on the theory that the’ liver “flapped” up and down and caused the hiccoughs and thet the birdshot would weight the liver down. the President stated: A small quantity of birdshot accom dent's note to Mr. Secretary Davis thought the pre- scription a good joke: | wemeccncncccccnccnnnnene: \Tried to Fly From Third © Floor With Toy Balloo; Evelyn Thumb, six years old, of Venice, Cal., dreamed of mak- ing an ascensien with a toy bal- Joon Santa Claus had brought her. When she woke up she. tried it, “taking ,off” from her mother’s third-story flat. landed in a bed of hy which Droke the fall, and now she is nursing a skinned knee, a‘eut Nip and a knowledge of gravity. sorstteassttespsttesetesase PSeTeTerCeTereeetreCecereersy % POPeeeeeeeeeerecccee Teeetts Fined Landlords Who Skimped Heat. Chicago. — Two Chicago .lundlords were exch fined $200 and c the max'mum under the city ordinance, for Tailing to supply suflicient heat to “insure the health of their tenants.” The cases were brought .to court by the health autho Wife Spanked Him Man in Hospital; Vitiam A. klart, forty St. TW | j dive years old, rich real éstute owner Good Manners Make for Comtort.. | is in a hospital in a emis Good manners, are mainly system in fT condition, Le returned hone society. In a Targe sense the whole human race is society. good practicefto keep to the 1 those who keep to the left The Defiling Hard of Man. | films will be the payment of express | charges to and from the nearest dis: | istence will be placed at the disposal! of the Legion for free exhibition un-| der the auspicés of all posts. The films, which embrace 1,000 separate topics, are the property of the bureau, | an altrulstic institution the sole aim’ of which is to advance education and} pride in American institutions. At. the instance of national head- quarters, the bureau has prepared a special catalogue in which each film is numbered and described. A copy of this catalogue will become the prop- erty of each Legion post. ‘The only expense attached to posts. ordering the | tributing center of the bureau. No ad- inission fee may be charged by -the post. sn tg A distributing ¢enter for the films will be established in almost every state. Responsibility for the trans- iission of the catalogues and the in- formation concerning the location of distributing , centers , to which each | post, must apply for films, rests with the atate departments. The story of the establishment of | the bureau of commercial economics Is that of a fulfillment of a vow which | a blind man took years ago, should his: signt be restored. Dr. Francis Hol-| ley, the founder and director of the tureau, vowed to work for the bet-/ terment of mankind When. he. recov- jcent. years, opposing Japanese plans. ! China, Second, to sit tight behind “a navy of quite respectable strength,” as one Japanese official put it, and proceed to_carry that policy out. \ Who Japan’s. potential:enemy. is, is perfectly apparent in her own mm, England is her ally; Russia,and China are both down and out and will con- tinue to be so‘for-an indefinite period to come. Obviously:she considers she has only the United States to fear and it can be against the United States only that she is increasing her arma- ments. : Japan is openly out to keep her Place in the sun of industrial prosper- itv; and Asia she feels to be her legit- imate sphere. Her future, beyond the slightest doubt, depends on the devel- opment of her trade, ang, to a large extent this trade depends tipon her position in China arid elsewhere on the continents of Asia. America, many” here in' Japan be- lieve—whether rightly or wrongly makes no difference for the moment— has constantly crossed her path in re- the United States b the United States stops with 1923. | Should construction stop there 8! some Japanese seem to think it might | —the relative strength of the two nay- | ' | | siog’s (as ies, Japanese and American would be about like this, according to the “Ji. Major Ships. Y : 1921—United States 10, Japan 9, $192 nited Statés 25, Japan 16. | 1927—-United States 18, Japan 16. Lighet Cruisers. > 1921—United States 0, Japan 2. 1923—United States 10, Japan 13. 1927—United States 10, Japan Destroy nited States nited States 1921—United State: 19: d States 63, 1927—United States 60, | to consult other naval experts than ’ authority who, for some rea aps by request, since th Looking ahead, they fear America mav oppose Japan in Asia, particularly ia So it is-that Japan’s building pro- gram, as outlined by the “Jiji’s” navai expert, was frankly analyzed in op- position to that of the United States instead of as against’ that of any other country. Fight,- Eight ‘and’ Eight. Japan’s program, spoken of com- Mach Capsule | D wears naire AD Bezrarcorcounterscits | what @o you mean object, why In the matter of submarines Ip had }\ of bad manners as well as It is a himniliating reflection that practice, Good mann is good man, when he comes in hi rs, ten in behavior. System is always | defies and defaces, and makes ugly lnbor savin®, and’ we need to look to | nore than the wild beast. One has | our manners in this modern day for | yp qo find his trail on any. green that reason, | place. The ominge peels, the d f | torn newspapers, the old boots Absolutely Not Guilty. broken * croc gad ytensil Little Billy had been sent to his | power to destroy beauty “and peace aud aunt’s on errand and told to re- | banish the Spirit of PI When he | Billy remained one heur, On his return his mother said: “Billy, what is your object in ying at auntie’s when I told you to come right back?” Billy replied: “Object, turn immediately, stretches out. a hand over what once yside, how depres | his little houses, his clinker p | | fields where the anole. delved, indu, mn duwaste. dark Tnever | ; cliinbed thousand winding I left it home | stairs into Hetiyen.— Katherine ‘Tynan ‘tn the King’s Highway. even took it with me. in my tool box.” ae Sa | The Brahamins believe the ruby acts as a charm against fire. FINNEY SERVICE Tribune Want Ads y i Resnits. oo | | FARMERS | TRAPPERS | DON'T. SELL HIDES AND FURS ON THE PREVAILING MARKET LUse them to a guod advantage instead of Psacrifieing them at the present 101 cp BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA vw | | Lets, an tte m0, Knovh all over the Northwest far Quality | and tags.” AE you preter © MAIL US YOUR FILMS * ; i THE BISMARCK HIDE co. & FUR ~ BISMARCK, N. D. Safety and Service THE-TWO STRONG PILLARS WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ; said Tenny. imonly ‘as: the “Eight and Eight’— | meaning eight dreadnaughts and eight ‘ battle. cruisers always in the first line ‘ lige bert te be called ane was. ie; in the beginning—the “eight-cight- LEGION IS HIS MIDDLE NAME cna-eignt,” otherwise eight dread- | maughts and efght battle cruisers, none Adjutant and Americanism Director of! more than eight years old. Chicago Post First to Name Him. ; Naval experts will see the difference self Atter Organization. at once. Under the “eight and eight” once .- .,the same.vessels might do first line “Every American ought to ‘have an, service for 15 or 20 years and be American-name,” said Jacob Telnowitz, | ready for the scrap heap.when finally adjutant and; taken out. The three-cight schedule Americanism) means constant replacements with director of Walter | brand-new ships in the “First Line” 8. Poague Post No.| while the ships moresthan cight years 161 of the ‘Amort.| Ot go back into “Second Line’—- z > aspi_| Where they would be almost as good can Legion tu Chi} as new. . cago, at a post) In the United States from 12 to 14 meeting. ; years is considered the useful lite of “To prove that) @ battleship in the “Fitst Line.” from I stand up for my|50 to 75 percent longer than the convictions, I have; Japanese eight-cight-eight program al- changed wy name! lows, to Jacob Legion Size Unlimited. | _ ‘Yenny.” | Another point generally overlooked Tenny said that; ig that the new ships may be of any there should be a law establishing an/ Size snd sped, aad otrany Bamber ape ‘and caliber of guns. Amevican standard of nomenclature). Purthermore—and this is consider- ard that, in the meantime, it is up tol ea the most important point of all embers of the American Legion to! by those who foresee Japan forcing set the fashion. _ {her adversaries to fight) her on her “Teinowitz is a grand old name,!own ground, or close to home—the but Tenny will be easier to pronounce,”| auxiliary ships are to be “in propor- “I'm retaining my first) tion,” in other words “may be as nu- name, Jacob, of course, but I'm adding} Merous as. desired and of whatever Legion a’ a brand new middle nume.| style deemed most advantageous. So far as I know, I'm the first man ered his sight, and the brueau Is the result, Guaranteed All Wool w Spring Patterns Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall “TAILOR ‘aN Spaeustg 3221S UIP &Vg eoueptsoy who has named himself after the Amer- | lean Legion... There couldn’t. be. any better name fora. he-man son of an Ancrican service-man than. Legion.” Tenny enlisted with the first.contin- gent of eighteen men from the West sicc of Chicago and served overseas. ShL euoyd jABMpLOL FIZ Destroyers, submarines and suc - ‘ vessels may be turned:out to the ca-| SANIM, ALDOITAN pacity of the yards under the existing TTIVI GaiLNiv program—a big advantage in the event JO dO YQUAATA Japan should’ wish to bar the way SNOI MOONTI to. Asia by closing the gaps between IN : the islands’ stretching from Kamchat- beast ; ka to South China? i USIS According to the “Jiji” expert. Jap He ts a.lawyer and.at the Inst primary|an now has five dreadnaughts less electfon was a Democratic candidate/than eight years old. These are the for munteipal judge. ! Fuso, Yamashiro, Ise, H¥uga and Na- yeu} JuLed o0Ufig dAeH | ‘sully, dQ uBe[D\ST SIUL The annual consumption of mush- rooms in the United States is 9,000,- 000 pounds, most of which is imported. @The Ringstrasse, in Vienna, on the te of the old fortifications, iis, con- sidered one of the handsomest streets wk UE Wee ates gata. Japan’s Dreadnanghts, By 1923 Fuso will be sent into “Sec- ond Line,” and Mutsu, Kaga and Tosa will go into commission, a total of seven dreadnaughts. RATES ON By 1927, th d of the present | building progrard.-Yawashiro, Ise and STORAGE Hyuga will be retired from the first] u REDUCED | Monthly Storage $8.00 With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is afe place to keep your Liberty Borus and other valuables as well as to do yot™ - eoieral banking business. - First National Bank, Bismarck, N. Pa GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW . ; Safety First —_— eS Se” PEN ALL NIGHT Transient Storage 50c CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 700 ee ATTENTION | ow pe '