The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 2

a ne t: morning, the tenor of most of the Wie: We os = lists. : day in comparison to, the Tribune's.’ _ thempelves as to what * ment among the allies and therefore , talking very big indeed.” PAGE TWO CHAS. OWEN WINS GRAND PRIZE IN CIRCULATION (Continued from Page 1) readers not dcadheads or padded Better News Service The Tribune is now giving its readers the full leased wire report of the Associated Press, the only newspaper on the Slope that offers such service. Though a change in the mechanical makeup, eight more columns of news have been added which gives Bismarck the lurgest newspaper published on the Slope at no greater cost to readers than some others much smaller in size and only offering a few columns of news a In conclusion, The Tribune de- sires to thank its many readers who cooperated so loyally when call- ed upon by. contestants, and wel- comes the many new ones added to the wide circle of Tribune readers. INSIST TERMS OF PARIS NOTE OBJECTIONABLE (Continued from Page 1) Allies’ proposal scraps the treaty of Sevres and takas from Greece thous- ands: of square mfles awarded under Guéss—Wili He Make ItP Robert Law mounted on his gelding “Woodbine” snapped in one of eight four-foot Jumps at the annual Greenwich (Conn.) horse show. OLD CASE TO BE HEARD IN FEDERAL COURT Hearing was to begin in’ federal Hl court here today in a case which, in some phase, has been S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The} cage to be taken up by Judge Mil- | § ler ig that of the Stondall Land | and Investment Co. of St, Paul,| against John Johnstone and Wil-|§ liam Johnstone of Golden Valley! county, Ngtth Dakota, and involves Tad ‘the original sale consideration | of which was $5,760. The Land Company's petition | says that about Jan. 8, 1908, it made’ a contract for the sale of land to | Andrew Schmidt, living in Minne-| gota, for 320 acres of land. in Gol- den Valley, county, ‘the considera- tion being $5,760. Schmidt paid $1,920 but made. no further ,pay-/ ment, it is alleged. There was’ lit gation . between the _ plaintiff, Schmidt and the defendant’ John Johnstone which resulted in» a judgment being réndered in the State District Court, confirmed by the Supreme Court, holding John Johnstone. had no interest, in the nad, ithe plaintiff holds. _Schmidt transferred title .to.. charges T. Langley who conveyed to William Johnstone, son of, John Johnstone, that treaty, handing vast territories back:to Turkey, Premier Poincare of France de- clared he believes Mustapha Kemal, fhe Turkish nationalist leader, will BRIDGE ROAD PAVING WORK TOBE BEGUN (Continued from Page. One) Mr. Wray said, The. contract, he said, was regarded as favorable in view of prices now being charged for road concrete work in Minneso- ta. The Haggart company, which had the contract for laying the sur- face on the new Missouri. river bridge, has much of its machinery here... Other materials have been ordered and it is expected that with favorable weather the entire job will be completed this fall for use during the winter. Contractor Burnstad, who is en- gaged in grading the’Main street road, has pretty well completed his work. The-concrete work on the viaduct at the Northern Pacific road is expected to begin within a few days and be completed in a month. Forms have. been, built. According to the state engineer's office the paving of the road‘ this fall means a saving of $12,000 to $13,000 over the cost if the road were gravel-surfaced this fall and then paved) within a year or two. May Seek to Quash Indictments In Herrin Riots "36 OUT ON BOND Marion, IIl., Sept. 25.—Thirty- six of,'the 44 indicted for murder in connection with the Herrin mine killings will be given li- berty on bond today, it was an- nounced. The remaining eight will not be allowed bond, be- cause of the alleged compelling Britain previously insisted would not be ‘given to! Turkey. He first. sub- mitted a British text which differed considerably from, the French, but capitulated to avoid bloodshed in the Near East Following Poincare’s flat refusil to permit France to participate in military operations ‘against’ ’ the Turks, despite Curzon’s arguments, the Allies confereds avoided that thorny subject and concentrated on agreeing upon concessions to be made. Curzon insisted that Great Britain would continue to maintain and re inforee troops along the straits un- til peace is finally achieved. The Allies’ decision was hastened by grave news from Constantinople. Poincare’s agents reported that un- less the frontiers were Settled to the on of the Turks, they would burn Constantinople. Mustapha Kema 1 telegraphed Franklin Boullion, the French com- imissioner appointed to negotiate with him: “We will await you, but hur- ry.” Boullion will hasten to meet Kemal tomorrow, bearing the Allied note, and yerbal assurances in addition, He will try to get in Kemal’s acceptance and avoid any. attacl® on British forces. The text was telegraphed to Kemal tonigh tand also wired to the sultan’s government at Constantino ple y -France urged that representatives of the sultan and Kemal agree among answer shall | T. be given the Allies, -——_ evidence against them, it. was ENTHUSIASM LACKING. added. /Should motions to dis- London, Sept, 2—Enthusiasm for] miss the indictments he made they will not be. granted, it was the Paris Near Eastern settlement learned. is lacking in the press comment this ' (By the Associated Press) Marion, Ills.) Sept. 25.—Motions to quash the 254 indictments returned by the special grayd jury, which in- vestigated the Herrin mine killinr of last June, were expected to be made today by Attorneys for the Illinois Miners’ Union when the men named in the true bills were arraign- ed as was scheduled at the opening of the regular September term of the Williamson county circuit court. It was said Judge DeWitt Hartwell, presiding, would overrule the motion. If the motions, are overruled the men were expected to plead not guil- ty; after which the defense attor- neys were, to present petitions to Fudge Hartwell, requesting bail for 30 of the 44 men charged with mur- der who are lodged in‘the county jail. ‘The other 14 are not in custo- dy. Cireuit Judge Hartwell today granted applications for the release ‘on bond of 86 of the 44 men indicted for murder in. connection with the He¢rrin. mine ki , but, denied liberty to the remaining eight. The Judge acted on'the’ applica- tions after attorneys for the miners’ union promised to ,surrender Jesse Childers and Oscar Howard, the two charged with murder who have not been arrested. Bankers and business men.of Har- itin and some merchants fromCarter- r! How- That Hurts! editorials being that it was the only way to avoid war and maintain agree- had to be adopted. i In some instances the preserva- tion of the allied unity is held to be the most important aspect of the set- tlement, and the question of the con- cessions to the Turks is not emphu sized. Elsewhere, however) these concessons are declared to be exces- sive, and the government daily chron- icle says: *Never has a victorious power shown more ,Benerosity for the sake of peace.” Most of the commentators sharply score the government and. especially Prime Minister Lloyd George for per- mitting the whole situaton, with the result that Great Britain has suffer- ed a severe diplomatic setback after 10 NOTIFIES KEMAL (By the Associated Press) is reported that the Grand Vizier has notified the Kema- list government ‘that the Constanti- nople. government does not desire to embarrass Angora and that the mini- sters . are, therefore,.” prepared to tender their resignation. In this case it is expected Mustapha Kemal will send a governor general to Con- stantinopdle. All dentists courageous enough to relieve this London moo tigrese suffering from toothache, please step forward., Right now she’s chewing y = tention bone, which soothes the cums. She's a gift of the Prince of 8. | villewere in court. prepared to, fur- j nish. the $370,000. Six will be allowed free- dom on $20,000 bond each, 20 on $10,- 000 bond each, and ten on $5,000 bond each. BAD COAL ON: ability of the Milwau ee to secure the proper kind of coal is said to be the reason for the many, costly fires which Mobridge to New England has set this fall, ‘The last who are reported to have suffered loss from these fires in Sioux county are Geo, Vollmuth and Wendoline Volk who lost 18 stacks of wheat, OFFICERS OF the North Dakota W. C. T. U. were all .re-elected at the annual election held at the convention at the First Methodist church. The appearance at the convention of .Miss Anna A. Gor- don, president of the Ngtional-W. C. Cc. this morning for a demonstration by the delegates. They rose to their feet cheering, and continued cheering un- til Miss Gordon was seated on the platform. elected: Preston Anderson, Fargo; vice-pr2-{ new wiag .state insane hospital ing dormitory, with power plant, sident, Mrs. Fred W. Wanner, James- town; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Barbara H.. Wylie, Fargo; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fair- dale; treasurer, Mrs. ‘argo. FOREST RANGERS FIGHT fire patrolmen were dispatched from Duluth today to the areas peat fires are hurning, according to G. M. ministration forces of the Minnesota forest service. Although the fires in the several sections are not consid- ered serious, high winds would play havoc, Mr. Conzet said. and Whiteface districts. burning permit will be issued from now to the fifteenth said G. M. Conzet, forest .warden and spokesman at the Duluth state forestry office. now, and about a dozen peat. fires || smouldering, Mr. Conzet is taking no chances, tinder, as dry as {t has ever been,”) said Mr. Conzet, who is pessimistic regarding all peat fires. mated that a wind would offer real trouble to the fi pest two days have’ been fairly good for the work. Theater tonight. il courts since 1910, has been th the state district and supreme court,| and in the Federal District and U.j| 9 it is stated. The plaintiff'asks the defendants he compelled to. carry out the land purchase contract. bonds, which will total Rain Interferes ~ With Fair Exhibits Carson, .N. DS Sept.—The threatening: weather, the. first, , lay of the. Grant County Fair, kept many. from exhibiting _ livestock | | that had. planned to be on hand with a choice grade of livestock. The. exhibits of vegetables were very good and were a big adver- tisement for Grant county, show- ing what our soil could produce-| Fine exhibits of con and even ap- plies were on play. The auto races and horse’ races attracted consideration . attention and were very good, The Indians were dressed in their regalia, and entertained the crowd with an In: dian dance. Chief Come A Running Geo. Herron, who was painted and decorated and engaged in the fes-|¥ tivities, was_ awarded the prize as being the best dressed Indian. STATE BOARD TO GRAND FORKS TRAINS HELD - FIRE CAUSES Ft, Yates, N. . D., Sep Sept. 25.—The in- STATE W. C. T. U. ARE REELECTED Fargo, N. D, S Sept. 25.—Officers of Members of the stat state board of ad- ministration will ¢. in Grand -Forks Tuesday to take up a aumber of matters in connection with the state university and may, visit other -state institutions during the week. .. Bids for new constructign’\ work will, be opened by the board in the near future-as follows: © Sept, 19, interior work new, Memorial.,build- ing, state capitol grounds, Bismarck: U, and acting president of the W. T. U. of the world was the signal The following are » the officers re- president, Mrs. Elizabeth Jamestown; Oct, 7, tunnels connect-y DiDckinson Normal; Oct. 11, add: tion to main. building, Minot Nor All bids to be opened in Bismarck. W. E. Black, Bismarck Hospital, Master Geo. Brown of McClusky,/|€ Fréderick, Long of McKenzie, Mrs. C. L. Hall. of Elbow Woods, Mrs. Ma: ron DeSlehwick. of Dogden, John Sjo- berg of Douglas, Fred Port of Shields, Lena Neidhardt of Hebron, Baby, Martha, N dt of Hebron, Emily Gaier of Wishek, Miss Eliza- beth Happel’ of, City, M. E. Monson. of Parshall, F. J. Smith of City, Mrs. Burton Wilcox. of Center, J. H.. Boch- ning of. Sterling, Theodore Delzer ian . Delzer of , Venturia FIRES IN MINNESOTA (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Sept. 25.—Fi ‘ifteen forest where Conzet, chief of the field ad- and. Chi The fires are.in the Kelsey, Cotton Kodak Finishing De Luxe Best Equipped Plant in the Northwest. _ Everytatte ae No MORE BURNING. PERMITS. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 25—‘No more of October,” With seven running woods fires “The ground is as dry as’ Daily Service: to Bismarck. Northwestern Foto Service MANDAN, N. D: pes He inti- ers but said the See “The $5 Baby.” Capitol at THE BISMARCK TRIBUN WELLWORTH STO Main Street, Bismarck, N. D. - Featuring Specially Selected Bargains For Tuesday Underwear values that should ‘de- mand attention. We carry the well known’ F. A. Patrick line. ribbed: fleece :union suits, ankle/ length; long sleeves. Regu jar yale“ $2.25. Sale Drea ona & “Ladies ribbed fleece union, suits, “no sleeves, ankle length. - Regular value $1.50. Sale price ©: Misses ribbed union suits. - Seevin, values 79c. ~ 5 Sale .pricé Genuine leather football free every 3 suits of boys underwear. Sale price. ‘Each guaranteed hose. price, pair. GERMAN TOWN Wool mie fshinel, colors, Brown eee Fe : i : : By e AD Ca a lack and Grey, ‘oates Crochet Cottdn. a) fees Palen 54 inch width, yard.. $1. .20- Bal #23. eee lsps 8 10c 2 for i ore ee 25¢ We now carry a complete line of | Aluminum ware. Special for this - - ~ German:and Bavarian China. See ~ gale only. . Girls and Misses our display of cut glass at moder- Many large pieces 9 8 Tams. Each ate prices. Lote eon ee Tore erecaets Cc DOLL FREE FOR THE — “GIRLS 12 inch sleeping: eyes, ares doll, with’ every 4 pair of. ° ' BUSTER BROW! Sale : UNDERWEAR Ladies $1.79 59c FOOTBALL FREE partment. DOUBLED MESH Guaranteed hair nets ... We are fortunate i in being the first in the city to offer a guaranteed doubled me: 5c. It will pay you to buy these by the dozén—only—5e each. 25% off MILLINERY: 25% Large shipment of Fall and Winter Hats just received.’ See this de- 25% off On every hat in the store. handle the Geraldine Hats. BLANKETS BLANKETS: We will guarantee to save you money on blankets. Let us show you.. . uf COTTON BATS ood quality. 25 3 for .. APRONS FOR MONDAY « AND TUESDAY Good quality ging- $1 00 . “ e ham. Each - SCHOOL TABLETS" aa Special, the biggest for . i Pencil box free with every six We -88¢ | ity. DRY GOODS This department is the busiest de- partihent in the store, there! are three reasons, why? pare prices. Second, compare qual- Third, we carry the largest “and most complete line in the city, See our Specials for Monday. and Tuesday. Fancy and Dotted Percales, 5 yards. . _ tablets. First, com- bas aoe Limit 6 bars‘to a customer. Sparen Wash rags. 2 5 c $1.00 | You can not afford to pass up this,Sale.- See the many _ Bargains we offer for Tuesday. Z and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt of Keif have entered the Bismarck hospital for. treatment. Vernal Anderson of Wilton, Ph; hassee Schlenker of Denhoff, dore Martell of city, Alex Wallender sss again of Blue Grass, Mrs. Miss Nettie Gaulke of Theo- doing! Leaving capture a ~. lover, But when him, will that THE PRIMITIVE LOVER” OF will she’d Connie's “home cave-man behave man? Rose Hagel of: Wishek, Roman Shoman of Wilton, | Phone 740R or call at 306 14t Ist. Leo Gerling. City, Mrs. Aug. Johnson of Leith, Elmo Berg of City and.Curtis Olson of Falkirk have been discharged from hospital CONSTANCE |[ap primiti 2 she gets she make a she. wish dedicated her life to dishes? Viola Dana | N Story froit\the Saturday Evening Post. Capitol Theatre TONIGHT and TUESDAY PATHE NEWS. TONIGHT—Monday pnd Tuesday. DAILY 2:30 MATINEE CHRISTIE COMEDY Ball playing for _ middle-age wo- men is prescribed by ‘one famous \doctor as a-\means of ” preserving health and beauty. See “The $5 Baby.” {apitol Theater tonight. New . Victrola. for sal Seé “The $5 Baby.” Capitol| Theater tonight. BISMARCK 4 ———— Are. you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good ‘income ALL YOUR LIFE? That will, increase with age and experience? The Bismarck College courses will lead you into the realm of big oppor- tunities. Let us tell you what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College_course is a Sure start in Jj life, and pays big. Students enter at any time. instructors; tuition reasonable. Students’ Boarding Club at $20.to $25 a month. write, G. M. LANGUM, President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK. J Equipment the very best; expert Good board and room -in the \For particulars oe HENRY REAL ESTATE COMPANYS , _. HOUSES LOTS _. FARM LANDS. INSURANCE RENTALS INVESTMENTS $600 and $35. per morih all modern 4 rcom bungalow, full base- * ment, hard wood floois, near school, taxes low, P: $600-and $30 per month 5 rooms, lights, water, sewe! ment, furnace, hard wood floors, a “good buy Able tse. ses $2900 $850 and $40 per month, 6 rooms all mrcuern except furnace, east front, trees, close in. Price.. ri Choice building lots in Riverview; you can buy the best at a low price, small payment. The owner of a gooil improved 160 acre Burleigh County Yarm asks us tq offer the place for sale at the low price of $16 per acre, “ vood buildings, good well of water, very casy terms to the buyer,, you should investigate this. ie j Y Office Fourth St, USINESS DIRECTOR y ‘ S WEBB. BROTHERS Undértakers _. Embalmers Funeral Director: Licensed Embaliner in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 / sie, [Bi ‘PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 190 Night Pone 100 or 687. Ey TS FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ° Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. ~