The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 8

i i i “ed today that every drunken ties in th stat ar “absolutely exempt” PAGE EIGHT TURKS RESENT ARMENIANS AT CONFERENCE Protest Against Proposal to Admit Their Delegates At Lausanne (By the Associated Press) Lausanne, Dee. 27.—A_ vigorously | worded protest against the decision | of ‘the Near East conference sub- commission on minorities to permit the Armenian delegate to appear be- fore the ‘sub-commission and set forth their desires was forwarded to the conference today by the Turk- is delegation. Thus a new discordant note mark- ed the resumption of the peace ne- ons after the Christmas re- The sub-commission on minor- ities had planned to receive the Ar- menian and Bulgarian representa- tives this afternoon—the Armenians to explain their demand for an Ar- menia national home and the. Bul- garians to set forth the position of the Bulgarian residents of Bastern | Thrace, which is passing to Turkish | sovereignty. i The Ottoman protest was address- | ed to President Montigna of the sub- | commission on minorities. : MUST REFUND ;Petitions From Minot Ad- ASK AID T0 END STRIKE dressed to Railroad Board’ RUSS ARE SUSPICIOUS INTEREST PAID TO FORMER KAISER, (By the Associated Press.) Brussels, Dee. 27.—The decision of the lower Belgian court; that for- mer Emperor William has no. right to collect interest on British bonds has been sustained by the court of appeals in a decision handed down day. The court ordered a Brus- sels exchange broker to ‘refund to! the British bank several milli francs paid on coupons which the bank later learned belonged to the former Kaiser, The ownership came to light when the British government protested against the payment. The Dutch bank figuring in this case said to be one of several through which “the former Emperor sent coupons to be cashed so that trace of their origin might be lost, was exonerated as an innocent party. EVERY. DRUNK» TO BE “MUGGED” Des Moines, Ia., Dec, 27.—John B. Hammond; chief of police, announc- who is brought into police headqua! ters hereafter will have his ‘picture’ taken. When the offender has sobered he will be present with a picture of himself, so that he may know just how he looked when he was brought to jail. Hammond hipes this “picture cure”. will be a potent, weapon against drunkenness. Eighty. intoxicated men.” spent Christmas evening in the city hall. EXEMPTS CITY FROM ACCIDENTS Fargo, N. D., Dee, 27—In_uphold- ing the city of Fargo for. time in the case of Angeline ek, the supreme court places: it proval on the clause in the state sta- tutes declaring that all municipali- from all liability where injury is sustained by reason of ice or snow upon sidewalks unless city officials have knowledge of the condition of the walk in question. TEST PASSED BY LIESSMAN Charles A, Liessman, states attor- ney-elect of Kidder county, success- fully completed the state bar exam- inations conducted here last year, it was announced by the State Bar Board, and thug will be enabled to qualify for the positiom Mr. Liess- man formerly was secretary of the state board of administration. LOGGING ACTIVE Deer, River, Minn., Dec. for years have logging ope! been so active as they are this sea- son. All local concerns: are runnive at capacity and camps north of here are employing hundreds of men. The Rathbone, Hair and Ridgway Com- pany is purchasing all available ma- terial for their box factory and the Minnesota Lumber —Associatjon, which, has taken over the old Itasca mill,’-has. contracted. for 24000,000} feet of hardwood. The active ‘demand for ties, posts, poles and pulpwood has. stimulated operations and, is proving ‘a boon to the settler, lumber men aay: DES MOINES BUYS STAR Mitchell, S. D., Dec. 27.—Elmer O'Shaughnessy, stelar third baseman of the champion, Mitchell Kernels and of the entire South Dakote league, has been sold to the Des Moines club of the. Western league, according to announement made by Manager H. E. Scharnweber of Mit- chell, KILLS FATHER. Leonardtown, Md., Dec. 27.—Henry Knott, 16, killed his father, Lancas- ter Knott, 61, in their home near River Springs, St. Marys county, late Saturday n*,ht when the eld- | er Knott is said to have attacked his son with a razor. The boy shot |. his father in the leg and he bled to ceather before medical aid could be |. ion “the Great Northern railroad, were \ |countv auditdr of Burke county,. was Petitions signed by 2,000 persons of Minot including a resolution ‘of the city commission, asking the board of railroad commissioners to; endeavor to end the shopmen’s strike By Carl “Wishek Berlin, Nov. 30,—Mr. Jacob Roth- schiller, of Bismarck, North Dakota is now in Berlin, Germany’ where for two weeks he has been’ arranging the transportation for’ many tons" of food and clothing into SouthRussia for distribution among'the poor. Mr. Rothschiller is president of the North Dakota Citizens Relief Asso- ciation for Russia, afd also ‘special agent for the department of immi- gration. The charity provisions under his care are the donations largely of the people of North Dakota, and it is his purpose to see that: every- thing is delivered as intended. Mr. Rothschiller previously spent two weeks in Hamburg and Bremen endeavoring to arrange shipment of goods from either of these two points into Russia but was not sat- isfied with the facilities offered there. He accordingly came nad Ber lin and entered into association witl the German’ Red Crags ‘organization cmploymen is te with’ whom an agreement has bee” |nampers them D reached, whereby ‘the entire «sl Jing that: Mr. Rothschilier wiin ce ment is to bé consigned under time, (nected with the’ Depert care by boat: to Russia, Meantime, considerable difficulty arose in se- curing entrance permission from the Soviet Government. It. seems that ‘anybody coming from: America, no matter his mission, is dubbed a capi- talist‘and barred admission, q During this enforced delay Mr. ler, who is intimately fa- miliar with the work of assembling charity offerings +ins America, took casion to visit organ’ cake which is an exact replica of the new $250,000 station ‘and office building just completed by the Northern ‘Pacific ‘of.the completion of the depot. The cake’ is four feet Jong jby two and half feet wide, and weighs 200 pounds. ‘Six Ey caceiges at Seattle. It was designed by ‘L. K. Owen, leuperintendent of the dining car department of the N. P. Piet ig x Vegetable soup was the chief prepa:- With Jacob Rothschiller, | tles:is transferred to different parts Describes Scenes Encount- of the city where old people unable little or no expense’ to ithemselves,:A good share of these who are forced they who once were well’ todo (Ted sinee the rapid depreciation in become poor to the extent’ of depend- ing on charity for their daily food. accompanied by Mr. Dummer, of the Krim-Volga German. Relief] a Fred Kaul, master baker of the Northern Pacific, inate a Yailroad at Glendive, Montana, for use during the celebration weeks ‘were required to build the cake by the commiss: Carl A. Wishek, in Germany ation and by means of portable’ ket- to support themselves are fed. at ered on Relief Trip. t to accept this. form of charity, are the value of marks have suddenly on November 26th Mr. Rothachiller a] Ni Association, took 'a train to’ Frank- received at the offices of the:board today, it was stated. A communication was addressed to President Ralph Budd of the Great Northern railroad by Chairman Mil- hollan stating that while it was not clear what authority, if any, the com- mission might exercise, yet the mat- ter of motive power on railroads was an important factor in. service and the railroad commission tender- ed its aid in any mediation plan which might be suggested. Ousted Auditor HeldonCharge . . Of Embezzlement Bowbells, N.D., Dec, 27.—Waiving preliminary. ‘examination when ar- raigned here Saturday before Justice C..F. Randall, C. J. Kopriva, ousted ing given temporary shelter sby. the above association in buildings once wed for prisoners of war. | Here jin, were - witnessed the: ‘pitiful oo ditions bréught about by extreme poverty and neglect. Large families were crowded into cubby-holés. form- ed by blankets wires to shi filth are hard to-avoid when lacking, and-no means Short rations of coarse food provided | ‘ their sustenance. Everything. posyi- ble is being done through the :Krimr Volga German organization, fo, “pet ‘ound over to the next term’ of dis- trict gourt under bonds of $1,000 ‘on a charge. of embezzlement.:The spe- cific’ amount of the alleged embez- slement. is named. as $701.40, sup- posed. to have been funds’ collected by the former auditor as, hunting license fees from Burke county. resi- dents. The complainant. is.John 0. |Grubb, a ‘member of the board .of fram friends and relatives in. America tbat them to.a.trip across, Sort:.on the Oder, where: many. .re- Pa MANY GASES: PILED WITH RAIL BOARD] | Eight New Ones Jries Within Last 10 _ Days Submitted For Decision s'x new ones docketed by the. state railroad- commission in the last 10 days, since the issuance of the lat. est bulletin by the board. The bul- letin for this week follows: Hearings Set Hear:ng -on' the petition of the Cit zens of. Hebron, N. Dak., for'o crossing, over the Northern Pacific railway at Knife River has been set for December 21, at the depot at Hebron. y, (Cases ‘Docketed Board of Railroad Commission=rs vs. Tioga Farmers Telephone: Co.; Mutual ‘Telephcne Co., Farmers Mu- Mutual’ Telephone Co.,. Northwestern Bell eTlephone Co. An_investiga- tion of the so-called “Other Line’ charge. Emmons County Light & Power ; Co, Application for_ authority, to place first mortgage upon their pro- perty. zens of Hurd wa. Boo. Line Ra'lroad 'Co.- Pet'tion for resto jtion of . passenger service. ‘on th Sarles-Lakota branch of the G. id | Ry. Co, Citizens of Hebron vs. Northern Pacific ‘Railway. Co. Petition for a crossing just it: of the switch at Knife .River siding. " ‘Citizens of “Antler “vs. Great Nosthern Railway Co. Petition for tional. stockyard:-room at Al rear of Verona vs... Nortl ph Co., West- nas: N.D. Section 14 filing of tel- ephone rates. Cases Decided The petition of the Emmons Coun ty. Light & Power Co. to mortgag? thefr plant was approved in the in- terests of economy. They ‘vere en- abled therby to reduce the rate of interest’ on outstanding debts from 10 to 6 per ceht. * The application’ of the Palermo Village Telephone, Co, for increased station switching rates was approved Was a Section 14. fil ing ‘that : at McGregor on’ tlie Great Northern railway was ean lon ‘of « citizens’ 0: is. complaint: of, H.'M|" ie oH es steal against ‘the ele hon. Co, and: the Kathrya-Kiavile Tele- Co. owas also dismissed." The ‘‘com- | mgfaon felt that the action’ of the companies“was justified. The application ‘of the citizens ‘of. the raiieane of Wahalla ‘for: ad idetrack was cleared ‘from he >} doe) Let as the track’ has besa con- sopntys, ssonmelioners 1 CIRCUIT JUDGES _ SONFERENCE ively engaged in their, di On November 24th he was. invited to 'the. offices’ of the Geheimrate Drs. Rose and Rau of'the government de- "partment for German. relief work, ‘and from there taken to several in- stitutions in'‘the city. where under- nourished children -receive expert ‘Lan terfeldt.:A Jist of th gue (Rv the Associated Press)’ alt of whom are well knowin, as long lines of little tots had form- ed to receive liberal: portigns of hot milk aiid bread. It was easily to be noted from their drawn faces .and ‘shrunken limbs that they had long go; M been deprived of good wholesome 8 food. The: children eagerly sipping |: their hot milk, in response to the question brightly replied in German that the kers in “America were providing for "them and offered. their thanks to them’ rough us. A second { nisttution house through inderoa veoned or showed .sy! erculo Sunshine, being, the ex: | ception rather san as, ‘gle here, iduring the winter yn 8 sup-i : ‘plied in varying forms of rays pa has ec eect i Lace Hlected from electrical appermeaver hard, Berlin, Relchsschatsministe-i, circumstances of the institution aeeyums a Fegan Mtesth peurence! not permit the comforts of a: modern nis fi Ske siclinl :. Deaudt, hospital. and by spring:’no doubt anki ‘many little patients will have given up their places to’ others waiting their turn for admittance. ‘he last place visited eee hes lin an. enormous . community. chen where food of the pldinest quality suet ieee. nies {was prepared on the wholesale scale. tnd the American donations of the Be Your Own Postmaster gress,, designed to expedite federal judie; ae business has been called by Chief Justice Taft, to be‘ held “in ‘Washivgton Thursday. In addition to authorizing appoint ment of 24 more district judges and their assignment to districts . in which the dockets were particular!: congested, the new law also provides for annual conferences of senior cir- cuit judges to discuss the needs of their circuits and the administza- tion’ of justice in federal courts. SUES EEE Therese Jellinghaus and New York; ‘Mr. and: ‘Mrs. Chicago; M fi Chi- Mr. von Bary; Berit General . Musikdirektor Schillings, |Staatstheatre;: Mr, ahd Mr jmung, Generaldirektor des Norddeut- schen Lloyd; erlin;, Mr. Louit direktor der. , Uebergee-Woche Hamburg, Vorsitzender des “Ha- TO FORM UNION Milwaukee, Dec. 27—Better condi, \tions for baseball and the advance- ment of the sport are reasons’ given in a statement today by Raymond J. Cannon, a Milwaukee attorney, for the formation of a professional base- ball players union, which he has fos- tered for several months. “The sport has suffered woefully in recent years, and it fs hoped that these conditions can be improved and ‘at' the same time that the interests of the baseball player can be pro- tected as against the great financial interests’ that own the clubs,” de- iclared Mr. Cannon. Frenzel; e expla’ ing Pi the . North * Dakot Citisens ‘Relief Association for Russia for their loy- al support te ike; worthy" cause eh Fargo, 5 Knight of. Minnespoli ia all ber of a ring of: auto thieves. ‘a charge af violation, of, act, which was set for $5,000" he was: brought’ Ner from -Minot' by. U.S. Marshal James Shea, was re- duced to $2,000. today appeared before. Federal Judge Andrew Miller: able to furnish :bail."~ The Kn'ght case ¢uugsed cons dae able discussion between Minn and Fargo authorities. St. ‘Paul, Julia: Dowe, for, connected with the’ School at Faribault, resigned; to. become ef- fective January 1 next, C. pwd n= , chairman state board of ¢ ately an rounced toda: For the past few years Mii fen has acted as superintendent of} the 8 summoned. A jury of inquest, summoned by Magistrate Lathan, exonerated the boy. State’s Attorney John H, Bris- coe is investigating the case. “Fou cz can become your own postmaster by “renting ‘one ‘of these machines, tmvented by Luther L. Mack. above, of Loe Angeles je business houses are using them for stamping and postmarking ir envelopes. (The machine counts the letters mailed, so Uncie Gam miay ener the Joseph E. Varice, superintendet the. Evergreen School for Blind] at re, Matyland, has ‘been: james gn as her successor. ¥ ine of;unknown ‘origin. te ‘When. Knight | mage 4 Ga $250,000 FIRE ‘LO38.: : ‘Council: Bluffs, Ta, “Dee. (.27.—Fire y_ ‘deatroyed ur-story brick business structare: with \eloss ‘estimated. at ‘$260,000, : Washington, Dec. 27—The: first care, Offices: of the Counell Bluffs Non- conference of the nine senior. circuit “Long Lines: Rormed . by ele a a falls Me “Boston: pare’ ‘adjoining - the: building were judges under the recent ack, of con-|,-At the first home we arrived just Miss. -Wesnelhoeft,. ‘Boston: ol dai yy water, making ig neces- ‘sary for'that newspaper to issue ita ‘editions today"at' the Omaha World Herald. a HELD :| Model Jailed i in Death \burgischen. Landeavereins vom Rot: |’ Mr. Hartman>Mr. ‘senerhesine, Ber-|; that her’ ‘hasbead was ‘lefthanded may ist’. model .and toast ‘of, poet: jinters and sculptors. in this: city’ ; gay. Bohemia, of’ the: charge of ‘hay- \| ing alain her husband,. Harry | F. i, song writer and. profession- it. Only ‘her persistent declaration that her husband had killed :himself | as. broken the otherwise — sphin: jike ‘silences Baratti: was. shot through dd, that she had: sauraally long ind*'that! he could ‘have. fired thi deadly. shots. Baratti, however,:is still ;Helds*For. the experts declare bullets; that killed- her: husband “fired froma distance . ‘that uicide impossible. an protesting her inko- *“Batatti cen ie ie, tp eke police, Six cases have been decided dnd | Tri-County Telephone Co., Wildrose+ tual Telephone Co., Ww. ‘ams County: had’ ‘never, been ill came. sick, And I took a vacation bit Mra. Grace, Baragi, former |” of the woman. Experts ! nd “physicians contradict “her, ny iat POLKA DOT SAVAGES ADD A THRILL yet JO GOWENS’ TRIP MEN OF! PALM ISLAND. “Home, eet. home” surely looked Make va: i better eompai ‘Mrs. A. Y. Gowen,- wits just completed a 35,000- | - W joat. cruise ‘around the junsiy world, Hee isthe. third and final| phere the marred women. shave ox good to. Mr,’ and who haye’., mile, moto instaliment’.of Mi. Gowen’s: story, ‘as told BY Mis. ‘SEAN GOWEN F the Tribune. (As told to ‘Alexander ‘Herman for NEA. Service.) Australian coast we ran into the, worst weather of Rounding the the trip, Our fttle Speejacks was tossed about as if it were a toy. Our captain, ‘a hardy seaman, who in his life, be- ina, ‘hospital when we reached poet bane. Along ‘thé. Australian atoused, coast we stopped “at “Palm Island, where I made ‘friends: wt hsome fboriginals, | who look, like polka see. % ‘+ skin, When ‘we: got back: to the ' main- crowds that visited our ‘begame “heavy that we ; |were in ‘danger: of ‘list'ng. “It: is strange’ how’ much ; interest we ‘We have! received ‘more than 5000 letters from, persons, including some confidential, notes: to. my -husband telling : him remains” on nl at: the writer would wweri ers WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, ree pose, was the run across ane Atlan-. tic. We were due in New York at 11 o'clock in the morning. We tied up at our pier at three m‘nutes after. Not so bad after a 35,000 mile cru'se, is it? {50 Women Will Try toKeepCity 4; Of Los s Angeles Dry Vea Angeles, Dec. Dee. -27.—Fifty wo- men will be appointed special pro- hibition agents to keep Los Angeles dry .on New Years eve, it is an- nounced ‘by ‘Harold H. Dolley, pro- hibition enforcement director here. Loses Left Eye When Policeman Hits Wrong Person Spokane, Wash., Dec, 27.—Twelve year-old Kenneth Love lost his left eye last night when two policemen wused their pistols in an ‘effort to stop a man later arrested on a drunken- ness charge. 4 The showing took place on.a down- town corner. Doctors pronounced his conditions serious. ORISKA GIRL WINS CONTEST Fargo, N. D., Dec, 27—Olive Perry ‘ of Oriska won first place in the state bread ‘judging contest and Ruth Broschat, of Cathay took first place in the girls canning contest at the boys and girls institute/ it was an- nounced, today. The annual. election of officers and other business of the institute is being held at the session | this afternoon which will bring the 18th annual institute to a close. eee eee rente $8 eB sea * e ines the most ed place in all the world. TWO HURT IN AREO CRASH Ardmore) Okla, Dec: 27.— Car tHeir-heads. When in’ mouxning the natives’ paint their bodies''a deep ‘black and crawl around on their hands ‘and knees for six months! On an inland excursion -there I’ rode on a little seat carried. by six | Saunders was probably fatally injur- stalwart men.. As long as I sm'led | ed, and. Kerm Dillard, local pilot they kept moving and singing. But was | seriously hurt here to ay as soon as I would stop smiling, they | when Dillard’s airplane crashed to would quit walking. By the end of | earth northwest of \the city. The,,, the trip I was as tired as I have ev- | men were on a pleasure flight. Dil- a er been and’ my free was almost pet- tard was said to have Jost control rified into a smile. 4 f the pl Headhunter, and! canaibare’ were |r foe Prone Mele Muine, too low. WON VICTORY, all around us. But we got through x, all_r'ght. B te 5 y the Associated Press) Between Java and Singapore we} Honolulu, Dec. 27.—The University ran into several typhoons. of Hawaii’ won first victory at We were royally entertained wher- | sootpall over. a seaitsaa pAb it defeated the Pomona college elev- ever we went; Th } ext bi enrors jhe Indian, Ocean en from: Southern. California, 25 to 6, here yesterday, —which “is larger than the Atlantic The game was played ‘under’ at was made during the: monsoon burning: sun, and the excessive heat season, India, Arabi a, Egypt were “on our patently : affected the Pomona lads. ; Held Here itinerary and: we vis‘fed them all. We-were maintaining our schedule C.\R. Jones, bound to fdderal court .in connection with a charge so well that my husband was. able of embezlement from the. City Na- to cable.ahead just what time; we tional Bank, was committed to jail would reach New York. After making our stops along’ the hereon failure to furnish bond in she! sum of $ib,000: Mediterranean, ‘we headed straight for home. The best part, of the trip, I sup- The scores of _ luscio is dishes you ‘can make with these wonderful prunes, Take prune ‘salad; for instance—a deli- cacy that contributes even to the most _ carefully planned dinner occasion. And prune cake, prune whip, prune pie, prune muffins, and. prumes in their own rich, delicious juice;' ‘these and scores: of other luscious prune dishes aré never dis- appointing whed i King: s Prunes are used. Rosia healthful: fait whi which command @ place in every syell balanced ena { ‘A 16-0z.,30c carton makes 12 portions. _ Use what you need at one time; < the est will keep for future use "Send for Free Fruit and Vegetable Cook Book — A selec peck fer every sitebeni:! Sead wo your, seme and ~ KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Ra Oniginatore of Prectical Dehydration +, “PORTLAND, OREGON: Plaats tn Oregua end Callorala tu