The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 3

; again, asin, the \. there was no loss of life. _ arism were being carried out. Vi TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 NATIONALISTS RESTIVE UNDER To Pro NEGOTIATIONS, (Continued trom vage 1) Christian minorities, 80 ignomin- ously abandoned by the Allies, will) in, as year 1453, save Christianity in Europe by their lives. “This is no-more a war of ¢on- quest, but a war of religion, Europe ; is threatened with a moslem renaise sance. The Turkish army in its delirium of victory will pass over ths corpses of thousands of immolated Christians in an effort to reconquer | the Turkish provinces lost in Bal-' kan wars,” FIRE BREAKS OUT Constantinople, Sept. 26.—The fire | which broke out in Constantinople | shortly after ten o’clock last night, | ‘causing intense excitement and fears | that an attempt was being made to burn the capitol, was controlled af- | ter a fight of two hours. i So far as could be ascertained | Small | fires which started simultancously | in other parts of the city, accentuat- | ed the fears in many quarters that; the oft-repeated threats of Incendi-| HOLD, CONFERENCE AT MUDANIA Constantinople, . Sept. 26.—The Armistice conference to arrange for the cessation of hostilities between bumper strikes you. That releases ‘The driver can’t stop in time to avoid hitting you. A cushioned a fender. That gently scoops you. Voila! There ‘you are, unhurt. A blacksmith invented the contraption. Here you see it on a bus at Newark, N. J. the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists | will be held at Mudania on or about | the opinion is expressed that the October 2, provided that the Angora | Allied vroposals for the peace con- government accepts the provisional | ference had not reached Mustapha peace terms outlined in the note|Kemal Pasha when the latest ad- from the Allied powers. vance occurred, of that it. was the This was detided at a council) of | work of uncontrollable’ irregulars. the Allied high commissjoners held S pati gt yesterday afternoon in the Briti WARNS POWERS . embassy, and attended by Hammi: Moscow, Sept. 26.—Soviet Russia Bey, representative of the National- in a note addressed to England, itst. ‘ Hammid asked’ pledges, form| France, Italy, Greece, Rumania, the British government that the pos-' Jugo Slavia, Bulgaria and Egypt, itions around Chanak be not rein-} proposing an immediate conference forced during’ the progress of the | designated to find a solution of the negotiations. ..», {Near East situation, warns the Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, | European powers against again ig- American high commissioner) did not! noring the interests of those coun- participate in the council, but. it is tries directly interested in the free- understood the United States will dom of the Dardanelles. have an observer at the final peace} The note reiterates that Russia conference. ‘will refuse to recognize any deci- The Greek residents of Contantin-! sion unless she is a party to the =} ople, | agreement. ACCEPTANCE GIVEN ANOTHER DETACHMENT Constantinople, Sept. 26.—The re- CROSSES : ply of the Turkish Nationalist gov- | errnment to the Allied peace note has been completed and comprises acceptance of the conditions laid | down at the Paris conference, ‘ac- cording to Essad Bey, aid de camp to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who has ar- rived here from Smyrna. The Nationalists, however, insist (By the Associated Press) Constantinople, Sept. 26.—An- other body of a thousand Turkish jcavalry crossed the neutral |from Riga today. ffhis* movement is like that at Eren Kui apparently concerted before the receipt of the Allied note. General Harrington, ul British commander, was declared upon their right te conduct military } to phe exhausting every channel to movements during the progress Of /gsecure a pacific withdrawal of the conference, and also demand ad-/ hoth forces. mission tothe mecting of all the Se Be Se Allies of the Angora government, in- e MURDER TRIAL DATE IS FIXED cluding Russia, Persia and Bulgaria. SULTAN MAY RETIRE Constantionple, Sept. 25.—Theré zone | SAND, GRAVEL RATES ATTACKED The state railroad commission has docketed a complaint filed by the North Dakota’ Farm Bureau Federation complaining of sand and gravel rates in North Dakota, hold- ing they are unreasonable and. dis- criminatory. Hearing probably will be deferred until the present federal court injunction prohibitin, the state commission from inter- ferine with intra-stae ralroad rates is held, eo eorer | Additional Markets | >——_—_______-— BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished' by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 26, 1922. No, 1 dark northern AT No. 1 spring ...... 87 No. 1 amber durum 78 No. 1 mixed durum 66 No, 1 red durum . 61 No. 1 flax . 1.95 No, 2 flax 1.90 No, 2 rye . 48 CHICAGO CASH ae (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 26.—Wheat No. 3 red $1.084;*No. 2 hard $1.07% @ $1.07%; corn No. 3 mixed 63%¢ @ 3%; No. 2 yellow 63%e @ 64%e. | Oats No. 2 white 41%e @ 41%e; No. | 8 white 40¢ @ 40%. Rye No. 2, 70c. | Barley 57¢ @ Gle. ‘Timothyseed $5.00 Barley 57 @ 61e. Timothy seed $5.00 Pérk’ nominal. Lard $11.40, Ribs | $10.50 @ $11.50, are growing indications that the Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26:—The Sultan’s retirement from the throne | Shabitura murder case will be called is imminent. far trial at ‘Manning Tuesday Octo- The violent epithets said to have | ber 3, .N been used by Kemal Pasha against the Sultan in the course of inter- views with newspaper men have caused painful dismay in the palace. The sultan is represented as being in an entire state of collapse, and all ies k Strichynski accused o1 the slaying, was arrdigned in dis- trict court at Medora, Saturday be- fore Judge Thomas H. Pugh, artl pleaded nét guilty. Upon motion of the defendant’s at‘erney a change a ‘ted of venue was taken to Dunn county. audiences have been suspended. Strichynski is accused of killing ‘The members of his entourage are | }40 Shabitura during an altercation beset with fears, and one by one are | 4¢ Gorham, Bilings county, June 1%, leaving the palace. last. Attorney W. C, Crawford of Dick- inson will assist State’s Attorney tanceusiy with their occupation yes- | Walter Ray of Billings county in the terday of Erren Keui, it is learned | Rane es ha a the Turkish Nationalists also took | Dickinson, and H. #. Haney of Bel- possession of Kum Kalesi, at the field, are counsel for the defense. mouth of the Dardanelles.’ The oc- cupying forees consisted of cavalry: | WONT ANT GOLF CHAMP BEATEN Siezure of these places constitutes White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, VIOLATE NEUTRALITY Constantinople, Sept. 26.—Simul- violation of the neutral zone of the straits. (General Harrgngton'is urgin Ham- mid Bey, the Turkish Nationalist re- | u . : presentative here, to notify Kemal | Sept. 26.—Miss Marion Hollins of the Pasha by wireless of the grave re-| Westbrook Club, t.ong Island, win- sponsibility he will incur if he com-) ner of woman's golfing crown, in pels the Allies to expel those forces. 1921, lost her title today in the first It is understood a sufficient time | round of match play in the woman's limit will be given for the communi-| national golf championship on the cations. = Green Briar club course. She was —- defeated by Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner VIEW IS OPTIMISTIC of the South Shore club, 7 up and 6 London, Sept. 26.—An optimis- ito play, tic view of the secong invasion of —————_——_ the neutral zone on the Asiatic side SHIP TO DULUTH of the Dardanelles, announced in| For the first time in the history Constantinople dispatches. is being |ot the state, according to Robert taken in cabinet circles here wHere | Flint, State Dairy Commissioner, jand one of the men who is familiar ‘the beginning of the dairy indus- try, North Dakota is now shipping milk to Duluth in the fluid state. The daily shipments are being made from Jamestown in quantities of 500 gallons each day. The milk is pasteurized and then cooled to {33 degrees before it is started on |itg journey. The trip by fast ex- | press takes about ten hours. Drough conditions around Duluth jand in Northern Minnesota aug- | mented by the burning of pastures | is responsible for the call for North Dakota milk, according to Mr. Flint, The farmers are receiving $2.00 {per hundred pounds for the milk delivered at Jamestown. Mrs. S. L. Roberts | Dance at Coliseum -tonight. A Married Woman’s Advice Every Woman Should Read This St. Paul, Minn—“During my early! married life I became sort of run- down and suffered with -general fem-| inine troublos, I took / Dr. Pierce's! Favorite Prescription and it built me} up in health and strength. Then about two years ago I suffered with functional disturbances, became weak and all run down in health, and I again took the Favorite Prescription and it gave me the same help'as be-| fore; it built me up in health and stréngthened my whole nerv ys- tem. Favorite Prescription is a splen- did woman’s medicine and nervine.”| —Mrs. S. L. Roberts, 29¢ Clif St. | Write Dr, Pierce president In-| valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for, free medical advice, or send 1c for| trial pkg. tablets. Ady, Aiferent national Murtha ofj° with ‘conditions in the state since} Firat picture of Smyrna refugees having fled from the blaze that razed types indicated by costume—Greeks, CALL MONEY (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 26—Call money easier; high 414; low 4; ruling rate 14%, Time loans firm; mixed, collat- eral 60-90 days 4% @ 4%; 4-6 months 4%; prime commercial paper 4% @ 4%. ; FOREIGN EXCHANGE By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 26.—Foreign ex- change irregular, Great Britain de- mand 4.40%; cables 4.41; 60 day bills on banks 4.38%; France demand 7.61%; cables 7.62%; Italy demard 3 cables 4.28%; Belgium demand cables 7.20; Germany demand %; cables .06 13-16; Holland de- mand 38,70; cables 38.76; Norway de- mand 16.92; Sweden demand 26.48; Denmark demand 20.77; Switzerland demand 18.65; Spain demand 15.25; Greece slemand 2.28; Poland demand .01%%; Cezcho-Slovakia demand 3.16; Argentine demand 35.30; Brazil de- DELEGATION. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26,—Business men of Fargo, officcats of the North Dakota Agricultural College and far- mers of C: county laid plans for taking re delegation to the Na- tional Dairy Show and the -Interna- tional Poultry show at the Minnesota fair grounds, October 7-14, at meet- ings here yesterday afternoon These were the first of : series to be held throughout the \state in observance of dairy week. / RANKS SIXTH, Fargo, N. D., Y.. M,C. ke associations on 15 points of general efficiency during the last fiscal year, the International Committee of the Association announces. North Da- kota as a state ranked 42nd. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Competent girl for \ gen- eral housework. 802 Ave. B. 9-26-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework by Oct. 4th. Mrs. H. G. Hilden, Call 580R. 9-26-4¢ ee A pigeon can easily fly at the rate of $0 miles an hour when the wind is not against it Smyrna Refugees Arrive Safely at Saloniki Smyrna after the city had beer Armenians; Turks | come from liquor trade taxes during to reach America, snapped as they disembarked at Saloniki after’ WILL PROTECT N. D. GRAIN RATES North Dakota grain rates have been injected into a hearing to be held by an examiner for the In-' terstate Commerce Commission on | the question. of reducing\, grain rates from South Dakota to Min-; neapolis and Duluth, and the state / railroad commission has intervened { for the purpose of defending: any attack that may be made upon the North Dakota rates. The hearing | vill oe held in Sioux Falls, Octo- | er 2. Women Expected To Decide Primary Newark; N. J., Sept. 26.—Women are expected to be the decided fac-| tor in the Republican primary in New Jersey today. Senator Joseph, S. Freylinghuysen, a elose political and personal friend} of President Harding running in tha; direct primary for renomination, is faced with a bitteg enemy‘ and a strong opponent in peers L, Ree- ord, Jersey City la GOES TO FARGO Capt. H. F. Thompson, U. S. A., who has been assigned to tempor- ary duty as an instructor of the North Dakota National Guard, will make his headquarters in Fargo. Capt. G. A. M. Anderson, senior instructor-inspector of the guard, will continue to have his office with that of the adjutant-general. _ON NURSES BOARD Miss Edith Pierson, formerly..of Minnewaukan, now of Fargo, has been appointed on the Nurses Ex- amining Board by Gov. Nestos. SWEDEN'S REVENUE $32,000,000 Stockholm, Sept. .24.—Sweden’s: in- 1922 will be over 121,000,000 kronor, or more than $32,000,000, according ‘to the official reports just publish- ed by Liquor Control Board. | One of the arguments used by Sweden’s “wets” in the recent pro- hibition referendum in Sweden, which resulted in a victory for the anti-prohibitionists, was that in case Sweden went dry there would be a heavy loss of revenue from liquor faxes, and that other. commodities might Ive to be sur-taxed to make up the eficit. x DECLINES $4,000 ALLOWANCE Belgrade, Sept. 1—Prince George, elder son of the late King Peter of the Serbs, Groats, and Slovenes, wao in 1909 renounced his right'to the Serbian throne, has declined ‘an an- |nual: alolwance from the government of 300,000 dinars, about $4,000 at the | Present rate of exchange, as not in consonance with his princely’ digni- | At a Crown Council presided over by King Alexander, the Prince’s brother, it was resolved that Prince George should be deprived of all royal privileges, and held responsjb} for verbal and written attacks‘ again- st either the royal house of Jugos- lavia, or the authorities. a Waceg NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In County. Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Rosa P. Vincent, Deceased. American Security & Trust Com- pany, a corporation, Petitoner, vs. Rosa C. Potter, Mary Swayze, Mary Vincent and Rosa Vincent, Respond- ents, - ' The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You, the said Rosa C. Potter, Mary Swayze, Mary Vincent and Rosa Vin- cent, are hereby notified that the final account of the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Rosa P. Vingent, late of the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, deceased, has heen rend- ered to this Court, therein showing that the estate of said deceased ready for fina] settlement and dis- tribution, and petitioning that his account be ‘allowed, the residuc of said estate be distributed to the per- sons thereunto entitled, his adminis- tration closed and he be diseharged; that Tuesday, the 3ist day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1922, at.ten o'clock in the, forenoon of that day at the court {rooms of this Court in the court i house, in the City of Bismarck, Coun- ‘ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement there- time and place any per- of, at which son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions, in writ- dug, to said account, and petition and contest the same, And you, the above named res- pondents, and each of you, are here- by cited and required then and there; to be and appear before this Court,; and show cause, if any you have, wh! said account should not be allower the residue of said estate distribu. ted; the administration of said es- tate closed and said Alfred B. Leet be discharged. Dated the 18th day of September, A. D, 1922, By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorney for Administrator. Bismarck, N. D. 9-14-21-28—10-5 taken by the Turks, «Notice the and Kurds. a2 THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Daddy Wanted Hera Boy © Yredericao Sarno of Newark, N. J., was so disappointed when A shown here, was born a girl and not a boy that he lett his wife went back to Italy, Mra, Sarno charges in suing him for @ divorce, Mrs. Olesen Began With “$30 and a Prayer” = St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 26.—Thir- ; ty dollars and o prayer were the assets with which Mrs, Anna 0. ; Olesen of Cloquet, Minn., democratic “nomince for the United, States. sen- ate, started her campaign for the senatorship. | “Thirty dollars was all I had,” she declares, “and I didn’t know how {long that would buy gasoline for the small automobile, kind friends \had given me. | “But now, after a campaign @f | many weeks, I know I always shall have enough to ‘carry on,’ for on ev- ceptions that my faith is complete.” When Mrs. Olesen completes a campaign address, the chairman of the gathering—or sometimes it is 2 j woman presiding—announces to the audience that the candidate is with- out funds, but seeks only enough contributions to meet pressing ex- penses, Then .a hata man’s hat—is plac- ‘ed on the ground or on a chair in front of the speaker, and the chair- man invites thosg who are “for Mrs. Olesen” to give “their bit.” ¥ ELECT OFFICERS Minot, N. D., Sept. 26—Dr. John V. R. Lyman of Eau Claire Wiscon- sin was elected president, and Dr Alfred M. Ridgway of Annandale, Minnesota, vice president of the Minncapolis, St. Paul & Sault St. Marie Railway Surgical Association at the annual convention. Caveman Lover Has Been Supplanted Chicago, Sept. 27.—The old-time caveman idea of a perfect lover has /been supplanted by the modern ver- sion of “Faint Heart Always Wins Fair Lady,” now in feminine favor along with bobbed hair, short skirts and rolled hose. In the scenarioas of 19,000 women submitted in a contest conducted by alarge Chicago newspaper, the. bash- ful here outnumbered the bold and fearless one eight to to James Shrock, di competition, “This was conventional “But This the was a revelation to the judges who were famous authors, di- rectors, educators, dramatic critics and actors,” he said. timorous men, Glovay stencil] designs, large polka dots leather, appearing square inch. z Re according efor of the showed unmis- cannot gripe. not enough of the food waste moving. somo that this ands who Tomorrow and Thursday \“LIFE’S GREATEST QUESTION” 2:30 —in— “They, with B literary opinions, be- lieved women in real life worshipped the leonine, dashing, confident type of hero, choosing him for her hus- band when his assurance and posses- sive manner had captured her heart. stories takably that women, when given a chance to express their real likes and dislikes as they did in this con- test, many of them writing under non de plumes, prefer the stammer- nom de plumes, prefer the stammer- ing, wishful, abashed love ratifer than the caveman type.” They were careful to draw the dis- tinction betwen timidity and Year, Shrock said. The great majority of fe | heroes were retiring in manners and backward in approach but brave in morals and, when aroused, ¢ourag-j eous in physical combat. attributed by | jadges to the fact that women prefer’ ‘being worshipped to being mastered. Others were of the opi showed women want hu: would to too bashful to flirt with | other-women. Shy men don't desert | " ¥ e Not a, Laxative Nujol is a lubricant—not 2 medicine or laxative-~so When you are consti lubricating liquid duced in the bowel to kee; Doctors presex: Nujol hee: acts LAST TIME TONIGHT Viola Dana In Irvin S. Cobbs Great Story “The $5 Baby” i MATINEE DAILY their wives, they said. Still others declared this signified woman’s nat- ural desire to mother and protect GLOVES. for winter stress strapped wrist and fancy decora- tions in ‘the way of perforations and One pair of long white gloves is adorned with fairly of black patent every about BLACK LINGERIE. Smart lingerie is made of black crepe with oriental designs in satin and silver cloth appliqued with silver threads and French knots. she ated, Natvre’s § is pro- soft ard CONSTANCE TALMADGE “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER” She thinks her life is wrecked because her hus- band is unromantic. - PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday JAMES KIRKWOOD in““THE MAN FROM HOME” the Mineapolis was chosen the 1923 convention city. The surgeons visit- ed the Burlington lignite coal mines today. SUFFERS CONCUSSION Minot, N. D., Sept.—A man whose name is thought to be Fred Shuman, who has been working near Rodgers, N. D., is in a hospital here today un- éoncious since 8 p. m, yesterday as & result of concussion of the brain, sustained when an automobile in which he and three other men were riding ran into @ culvert excavation south of Minot. Matt Burkhard is suffering from a scalp wound and severe bruses to his face. CONDEMNS COURTS Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.—Resolutions announced today as passed by, the North Dakota W. C. T. U. in its an- nual convention, officially closed yesterday are: Condemn laxity of Volstead act enforcement “in some of our courts.” ‘TYPEWRITERS % Trade at ’ Doan S Exclusive lected from the \ Adults 30¢ A SWEET LITTLE Makes a Bright Spot in Eve ery hand I have met with such re-| wit E. Pinkham’s Vegetable brought health and happiness into home of Mrs. J youre? and thinner, and contrasting shades are still worn, but the number o! gray and tan stockings worn wit! black pumps is not so great as if was during the summer. ss business visitor here this morning Meat Market “Pick 0’ the Pictures” Means a great deal to you. If you missed either “TURN TO THE RIGHT” “WILD IRISH ROSE” or “GREAT REDEEMER” Plan now not to overlook any of the following big pictures especially se- “5 Dollar Baby” “Prodigal Judge” “Free Air” ‘Man Form Hell’s River’ Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur’s Court. “A Doll’s House” These big pictures will all be shown during September and the first half - of October at our regular admission. Remember no advance in prices. Capitol Theatre — - PAGE T « BABY BO Home. A Comfort in + Years to Come Park Rapids, Minnesota.—‘‘I hq taken your medicine — Lydia E. Pi lham’s Vegeta (Compound — whe, was a girl for pal land before and af my marriage. In! have 2 sweet lit} baby boy and w send you his picty iif you wish to publ jit. My sisters a| take your medic! land find it a gr ‘Thelp, and I reco mend it to those w} suffer before their babies are born.’” Mrs. Wm. JOHNSON, Box 155, P: Rapids, Minn. To marry and arrive’ at middle a without children is a great disappoi: ment tomany women. “ and comfort other women have in th| children as they grow older. ‘hink of the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co] pound has helped to bring great hap| | ness to many families by restoring: y men to health. Often the childless ho | is due to a run down con ition of by Ly which may be hel, mpound. johnson, Why not HOSIERY. ° Hosiery continues to grow thinney A. Amundson of Wishek was 4 Dance at Coliseum tonight Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressin at new low prices, Mail. orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. -Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway season’s output: Children 10c