The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Greek Operation of American Red Cross FRENCH WAR LEADER HURT | * pen of Efficiency ing og of INRAIL CRASH | Scale Relief Work at Long Range Warshal Petain Injured While Making an Inspection in The Ruhr Werlin, June 19.—The French | rsual Petain was slightly in- ed and two offi ompany him in the wrecking of the is-Mayence express last Friday, | ording to spondent of | ‘ Berliner 3 Zeitung, at} ankfort. Marshal Petain, he Is, was on his to the Ruhr 1 Rhineland for a tour of inspec- n and a parade which was to ve been held in Mayence neat y had to be postponed. MOTHER, 3 CHILDREN, DIE Boise, Idaho, June 19.—Mrs. Jon- to Uberuaga and her three small children were burned to death early | this morning in a fire which destroy eq the Kent home in whtch they were living near Hopedale, Idaho. CANADIAN When the American Red Cross|_ Through the months of January, Every refugee has been vaccinated withdraws its relief forces from|February, March and April the|and the campaign to inoculate the Greece, this summer, it will have es- | American Red Cross was feeding, in| refugees against typhoid and chol. tablished a see for Cig ral La ae eine eee era has been started. emergency relief. Its operations | refugees and on May 1 that number emergency | relict scaling’ at B00. |was increased to 43,000 owing to re-| .,2¢% ccneek doctors are in the or 000 refugees from Anatolia and |cent arrivals. Pie’ district as all as (aleat Bt Eastern Thrace and the supplying of || The organization has completely | nurses and hospital attendants. The the medical needs of a million desti- | furnished and equipped eight refu-| medical program has been organized tute and homeless petple are too|gee hospitals in the district with a|so that it can continue to function large to Boa eraspe be iin total capacity of 325 beds. after the Americans withdraw. tographs above shows the loading of| Tt has opened and is operating eee fe cree eines Bo three ambulatoria at the towns of |), Beh aL AS geet! “ for transshipment to Greek Islands, Hy jave n.. bat and deloused a Zante, Patras and Argostoli. These |thg American Red Cross bathing — and some of the Red Cross supplies ry Pic. ambulatoria treat, on an average,| ants and their clothing fumigate Regina, Sask., June 19.—The vil- duly delivered to the ultimate con- lage of Urnfold, 65 miles west of sumer. Moosejaw, was a mass of wreckage Bi ea os we work can be bet, ns a result of cyclonic winds of ter illustra yy a summary o: ,] r ; ; it the district. Nakurday 5 ; i accomplishments in a particular dis- | : Sean ae ae ae pel ated trict, typical of the operation of the Three milk stations for babies are| Thousands of pamphlets giving Hi © \in operation in the towns above men- adviee on how to avoid sickness have at $40,000. | ee Se ee Ge tioned, feeding about 1,000 babies | been distributed among the refugeet eae lands surrounding it. Patras dis-|@ day. of the district and posters dealing , Fy ith various phases of the sanita! trict, where American Red Cross} The typhus epidemic, which wit , ry HOOVER WILL ‘ aware was directed by Henry C. Wolfe |threatened to become serious has program have been posted in promi. work was directed by Henty Craedical |been, brought under control and at [nent, Places in the towns and vil hases of the program by Dr. J. C.|the beginning of May there were ages. icKean of El Paso, Texas, affords |only a few remaining cases ‘in the! Camp sanitation has been empha such an illustration, district. \sized and enforced. (ED EEE AS Southampton, Eng. June 19.—Wal- les sculling champion, landed here % \ oday from the Aquitania on his way In Interest of Friendless | > London, where he will defend his} Superintendent G. B tle in the Diamond Sculls next |the Humane and Soc nonth. He told questioners that he | Friendless has gone to Flasher, Car-| ming pool with their own suits, | In hought his chances Sree son and other points on the Mott! the past when suits have bedh fur) jon po cing ‘sophy were slight and said he fan-|pranch to look after the interest of} nished at the pool, they soon be- .OST—Rose silk work bag. Finder ed Hilton Belyea, the’ Canadian |some neglected children, [Come torn, and it is an expensive] notify Tribune and receive _re- WHY THAT eep the children in] Ward. 6-19-3t between 400 and 500 refugees daily. |" Ten thousand refugees have been Medicines have also been supplied to the smaller refugee centers RAFOUBHT clothed a ee have been shade of purple. It is also bound| with the darker shai | Arne Hendrickson, Velva, and T. W: || Hungate, Ryder, have been discha! ied from the hospital. — Too Late To Classify Ask Children Come in Suit © —_ the pas Miss Orma Finely arrived y for the! send their children to the swim- nished, with kitchenette. 411 6th | McCurdy. i St. Phone 6-19-1w culler, to win the event. It will recall that recently Mr.| proposition to k ——————— Newcomb took several Indian chil-| suits. Comm vOAS Se PLEDGE VOTES dren) tol the dAgeney studian\ ‘ach ols (eaidithatihesthought qhaeiWemmioth: |FORSRENT,, Strictly modemnudu nee watch! FORH at Pierre, S. D. He says the school) ers would be glad to see that the apartment with garage. Will be| ‘That morning lameness — those | ARDING plant there is a fine one having! children ad suits if the matter were vacant July Ist. Call 116 Ave A.! sharp pains when bending or lifting, _————— eee Phone 169M. 6-19-3t | make work a burden and rest impos- | ie IN CONVENTION some ten buildings and js located! prought to their attention. w about three miles from tha city. As amie — : Mr, Newcomb bade the children Search For Sister WANTED—Extr: | San ‘Juan, Porto Rico, June 19—| goodbye they~ expressed themselves A sarch is being made for Mrs, Saturdays. Apply at F. W. Wool- resident Harding was pledged two|as yiad they are there; also their) T, [, Blalock, a missionary from] worth, 5, 10 and 1de re ates for renomination by the Re-|blind mother in Minot has sent! China, who is working between ablicans of Porto Rico in a special | word-she is pleased her children are] Weaver, Ore. und Minneapolis, Minn. = snvention. last. night. which also |now to have proper care and school-| hy her sister, Mrs. W, E. Cornwell, ,FOR SALE—U dopted a new platform with state- | ing. of Cheste 004 as the goal and advocating the = well is very ill and wish to get in-] Senable, 611 Washington Ave. nmediate liberalizing of the terri- St. Alexius Hospital. \to touch with her sister. She asks 6-19-3t| wrial form of government to include Mrs, Clara Smith, city; Matt Goltl, | that information be wired to M. M. ne extension here of the United |St. Anthony; Mrs. Gertrude Robidou, | Cornwell, Charlotte, N. Car. FOR tates constitution and the election | city; William Benker, Youngtown; j piace keeping rooms suitable for two f a governor. Mrs. Louise Borchadt, Judson; Wil- Minister About Same. or thr ults, also private bath. SSS liam Peter, Mandan; William Keller,| Rey, H, C. Postlethwaite, who is 422 5th Street. 6-19-3t i Dodge; Miss Margaret Fettig, Halli-| passing through the most critieat MASONS OPEN day; Master Erwin Ladner, Ashley; | etage ip an ani attack of he: CONVOCATION | Mis. Charles Seidel, Streeter, and |troule is reported to be holding his c Mrs. Fred Schultz of Streeter, have | own, and if any change can be re- Grand Forks, No D, June 19.— {entered the St. Alexius hospital for | ported, it is for the better. iieeGrandi@asonic lode! of North | treatment. Mrs, J. W. Dixon and pass ce Biictamnnanedi(¢s) Sithi snevalicom:)| baby. boy, Garniaon: «Masten Ben Parents of Girl, munication today with abtut 260| Grinnell, city; Miss Mamie Deane,| Mr, ang Mrs. Clarence Larsen are jelegates present. The annual ad- |E!bowoods, and Miss Margaret Sears, | the proud parents of a nine and a! Iress of E. A. Ripley of Mandan, |£¥Bowoods, have been dischaged fom ‘half pound baby girl born at their crand master, was the feature of |the hospital. home. on 2051-2 W. Thayer street the session this morning_and this 7" | this morning. | afternoon there will be a .special Red Cross Wants Cards. — memorial service for the late Grant | The various relief organizations Purchase New Sedan. Hager of Grafton, a past grand |Which are holding cards to be used) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohde have pur- master of the state. by the Red Cross in their registra- | chased a new Studebaker sedan. ee tion bureau are asked to return them | posigsdiows = TO REFEREE MATCH to the Red Cross office over the City LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Philadelphia, June 19—James F,|National bank immediately. Organ-| Burt Dunn and L. K. Thofpson Dougherty of Ridley Park, near here, | izations which have not filled out jleft yesterday for Grand Korks to today received a telegram definitely |cards with required data are urged | attend the Masonic convention be- accepting his terms to referee the |to call for cards and return them to | ing held in that city this week. Dempsey-Gibbons fight in Shelby, |the Red Cross, in order that the bu- a Montana, July 4. reau may not be delayed in its LEAVE ON CAMPING TRIP work. Mrs. Lucinda Logan and daughters! MARR RESIGNS - auc Misses Irma and Charlotte and Miss ama tal. FROM BUREAU |_ mis: eva" Baiter, city; Ole Vedo, | daughter, Mary Parson, Mrs. Oscar Ward and Aldyth and Miss Coleharbor; Rev. A, Hassel, Kin-| Lucille Roehm left Sunday by auto- C. A. Marr, secretary and legal |tyre; Mrs. Kate Rudow, Ashley; |mobile for a camping trip of three advisor for the Workmen's Compen- | Mrs. Gottlieb Gruneich, Kulm; EF. H.|weeks in the Black Hills. sation Bureau since January 1920,|Knudson, Coleharbor, Mrs. William i has resigned and will enter the law |Faul, Harvey, have entered the Bis- ORCHID TONES est courts in France and the United “= Sag practice in Bismarck, in July. Mr. |marck hospital for treatment. Miss} A lovely hat of orchid horsehair} states by Edith Kelly Gould, his for- oO d Y Fae fora aucber of |Lillle Larson, Douglas; G. Oster, braid has a large bow.at the back| mer wife, according to an announce- raer Your years and was at one time an As- |Hazen; Robert Burchill, Valley City; ‘of uncut velvet ribbon in a:deeper| ment made by, hee lawyers. : ‘ sistant Attorney General of this 300 Rescued d Dodge touring —Two or three ‘house- and a Sues For Millions | since.” kidney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Co,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N.Y. = A suit for half the fortune of Frank Jay Gould, estimated at $20,- 000,000, wil] be carried to the high- state. NEW SOLUTION IN SHIP LIQUOR Washington, June 19.—A part of the mystery which has surrounded | the latest treasury move in the ship liquor controyersey was dispelled to- day by a declaration in _ official circles that hereafter the ship’s doc- tor on a foreign ship would be giv- ent custody int American waters. of such liquor as he is willing to cer- tify is for “medicinal purposes.” é NOTICE! All drinking water should be boiled antil further notice. | . Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, ; City Health Officer. .U. C. T. Annual pienic Sun- , , e . day, June 24. { ; ay : Gorse ld Ul eee at Sea When Liner Sinks in Collision 4 Ask Your ¢ ; \ MENISTER! ee : my : : ADAM'S é ‘When the American liner Balsam. rammed the British §. 8. Graphic‘ (above) in: Belfast Lough 300 |} ‘ many of them women and children, faced a udden death, for the rammed steamer began to RIB sink immediately. AH were saved by steal mere answering the 8. 0. S. call. This photo was taken just a9 4 |the Graphic began: to cink. rae! ARRIVES FROM ALASKA morning from Seward, Alaska where she has been teaching school during | tyom June 25-30. 2 i oe school term, to spend the Newcomb. of! Mothera of the city are asked to| "OR RENT Front: room, well fur-|}summer with her sister, Mrs. F. E. j ——————————— LAME BACK? aay as sible. Don’t be handicapped by a salesladies for) hag back—look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following eh ' this Bismarck resident’s example. — ; 6-19-1t! Mrs, 11. Steinmetz, 113 Second St., | ys: “I used a couple of boxes of s D Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Len- S Carolina. Mrs, Corn] ar in good condition very re8-' hart, Drug Co., and they cured me ot | a severe dull aching through the | small of my back. I hag been an- | noyed for some time with a lame- | | ness and soreness through my loins i J, languid feeling and got ino relief until I used Doan’s Kid- | ‘ney Pills, I haven't had backache | and my kidneys have been healthy | Nine years later, Mrs. Steinmetz | said: “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills | made for me is permanent. I always | recommend Doan’s to my friends ‘when I hear them complaining of Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get |Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Steinmetz had. Foster-Milburn F. H. Carpenter | Company BODY ISNOT - RECOVERED Search in River With Aid of |: Ferry Boat Unsuccessful - | Although the Missouri river was dragged in every part that river men Liberty Memorial bridge Sunday af- ternoon, had not been recovered to- day. ms Late yesterday the ferry boat was Hallowell and the river was drag- ged for a considerable di: Flow, Willis Walford. The river also was being watched the river for a considerable distance south were notified The river, it was the boat, Was 25 to 30 feet deep in the channe} at and below the bridge. ‘WINDS CAUSE Watertown, S. D., June 1 nadoic winds during a‘h storm early today did considerable damage to farm property about 15 ing to Fred Hopkins, farmer, whose vig ‘barn was lifted from its foun- dation lifted 300 yards, and set down intact. Mr. Hopkins arrived in Watertown by airplane In com- pany with an aviator who was forced to descend on his farm to escape the blow. The storm set the barn down only a few feet from _ , Where the pilot had staked his ma- chine, which was undamaged. The rainfall at Watertown was 2% inches according to the government observer. Urge Veterans Attend Convention Disableq veterans are urged to at- _ |tend the third national convention this |of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War in Minneapolis Round trip tickets at one way THE DINOSAURS are coming! with ADAM’S RIB ry Pages 108| and 109 The Saturday Evening Post Jane 23° Read—then Phone——. “ALFRED OLSEN, Sales: Agent Hoskins Block Telephone 401 Bismarck, N. Ds 1924 Coal Now-- “THERE is really only one way of being certain of having , your next winter’s coal when the first snap of cold weather comes. That way is to give us your order now with instructions to “fill it at the most advantageous time. With a car shortage already in evidence in some parts of the country, and indications point- sing to a much more serious one later, there is no’ telling what conditions will be towards fall. These conditions need not, however, make any difference as far as your coal ‘bins are con- cerned. ¢ By taking. steps to fill them now, you are definitely protected. Our phone number is—1165. $ i thought advisable, the body of Mrs. ' \ R. C. Robinson, who took her life | by leaping from the North Dakota | taken out by Capt. Leach ang Frank | stance south | of the bridge. The party headed by | Sheriff Hedstrom included Deputy | Sheriff Kafer, Rollin Welch, John | closely today, and people living along | ‘ aid by those on ' HEAVY LOSS RE niles South of Watertown, accord- ‘lcm wa 1 members, wife, widow or dependents, of the Disabled American Veterans. apolis are granted and tickets are good up to July 26, 193. NN , TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 special at $35 granted by the|cal) State Headquart é Pacifie and Soo Line tu |abled American Vete CARL E. KNUDTSON, State Adjutant. and from Minne- ESTABLISHED 1870 Makers of the 30 x 3% fabric Goodrich “55” S Special—Regular $1.50 Ties 50c. Hart Schaffner & Marx $50 SPORT SUITS The finest quality you can buy in new colorings and sport models. SE. Bergeson & San Tailoring. Clothing. Me ers of the Dis- an: One single word means One Quality Only SILVERTOWN is the one word that ‘means “‘cord tire” to the world. No need to add “cord” or “tire.” SILVER- TOWN means both. But now it is also the one word that means “One Quality Only.” For SILVERTOWN is the prod- uct of a one-quality policy. We center thought, skill, and care on it, and make it the perfection of cord tires. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY (GOODRICH Silvertown Cord SOLD BY GOODRICH DBALERS THE ‘WORLD OVER Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. information write or | Kagle Tailoring. 58. MU 2 iii TTTANANAKNNOMUM Count The Chevrolets YVWMwMNMVKNK KO TTT ZT iii LA EN NMNRAN AR »