The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, aay 21, 1925 JAPANESE ARE | * GIVEN RIGHTS: UNDER TREATY { Will Exploit Soviet Oil Fields| and Also Coal Land, Treaty Provides — Peking, Jan, 21.—(By the A. P.) The treaty between Japan and Rus- sia providing for resumption of dip- lombefe relations, which was signed | midnight, consists of seven arti- | » Among those is Soviet recog-! nition of the validity of the Ports- mouth treaty but it is understood | that Russia does not assume respon- | sibility for the completion of the! provisions of that treaty. | All other treaties concluded prior to 1917 will be revised or abolished | at_a conference to be hgld shortly, Both Russia and Japan promise to | restrain their nationals from acts likely to endanger the order and se- curity of the other country. Neither party will permit in its territory organizations pretending to be the government of any part of the | territories of the other party, or! iens carrying out activities such organizations. The Soviet agrees to give coal and oil concessions to approved Japan- | ese on advantageous terms for a per- iod of 40 or 50 years, also the right | to exploit oil fields. The Soviet royalties in the case of | coal will amount to 8 per cent and the case of oil from 5 to 15 per gent | where gushers are brought in. Ma- terials required for such enterprises will be admitted free of jlo nbs HIGH IDEALS | ARE URGED AT BANQUET HERE Ycontiiueg trom from page 1) tween right and wrong, Judge Chris- son said that when North Dako- formed it was proposed to ve the license money from saloons to the schools, if saloons were per- mitted, but he declared the people of te poor, pioneer state refused to take money from such a source to educate the youth. In the early days of the state, he said, a gigantic lottery scheme was offered by the people of the state, as poor as it was, “pushed aside this basket of | gold” because the lottery scheme was wrong. No state, he said, has more right to have pride in the past than North Dakota. | Harry F. Moulden, grand scribe of the grand chapter of Manitoba, a guest here, spoke briefly at the banquet, bringing greetings and also pleading for Masons to place the ideals they are taught into their everyday life. Judge W. L. Nuessle was toast- master of the evening. The program included a duet by Henry Halverson : and George Humphreys, solo by Mr.} Humphreys, sélos by Mrs. Frank H. | Peters, with Miss Marian Lesher at the piano, During the banquet, which was served by ladies of the sastern Star, the high school orches- played. ‘The visitors were welcomed to Bis- marck by John Parkinson, high priest of Bismarck chapter No. 10, and the response made by Wm. T. Johnston of Fargo. “ollowing the banquet there was chapter work, with officers of Mis- souri River Chapter No. 1, Mandan, in charge. The present convocation of the Royal Arch Masons, which is to be concluded today, was declared by MaSons to be one of the most largely attended, there being upwards of 100 present. More than 170 sat down at the banquet of this higher body o? Masonry. EDUCATIONAL LAW PROGRAM | GIVEN SOLONS (Continuea trom page one.) limitation, adopted in the 1923 ses- sion, he said, many schools were forced to curtail curriculum. He cited Bismarck as an example, saying the city sc’fol board was required to cut the expenditures $28,000 a year, and to discontinue kindergarten teaching, supervision of music and some other subjects. Bismarck, he id, has had 150 pupils from out; side the district, which costs $109 per pupil per year for instruction. ‘The city receives $54 per year outside districts sending pupils in. “The situation causes high school districts to clamor for a higher tui: tion rate,” said Mr. Sauva:n. ¢ outpide districts fight against some refuse to pay it. This tuition is the cause of friction between country and town.” The remedy proposed by educater:, Mr. Sauvain said, is to provide a mijl tax in each county, the proceeds of ‘which would be distributed among the high schools of the counties, ne- cording to enrollment. Before the valuation of the state was riised to 106 percent in 1917, Mr. Sagvein =7id, there was a two mill county tax levy for education. When the valuation was raised it was reduced to one, mill.. The proposal of the educators’ committee is-to restore the two mill/ levy, and to distribute the additional \ 1ill among the schools, . | Would Raise Standard Revision of thé teachers’ certi cation requirements would provide for‘raising the standard for the“low- est grade of certificate issued, ie said. At present, Mr. Sauvain said, 500 North Dakota high schools zre giving teacher training, while in Minnesota 90 high schools give’ this | training. At present high school | gxvduates may” earn teachers cer-) tificates. The proposed amendment | would abolish this training in the) hight schools, and for 1926 require six | weeks of normal training before sec- ond grade . elementary certificate could be granted and in 1927 require . 12 weeks of such training, and for = mentary certificate re-! 3. of normal . schoo! tr: ita \by Sheriff A. shown getting they were taken riding “blind bagga glad when the cop ‘ had two first ¢ LIFE’S LITTLE SIDE SHOW THE BISMARCK < TRIBUNE _ Hudson ation y were found and they were fun, as they as cold, too, ‘They only did it for throug) ticke.s.¢ would re y now paid pils, Mr. school transportation law duce the amount of mon for transportation of pi Sauvain said. ASK HUGHES FORAGREEMENT Washington, Jan. 21.—Seecretary Hughes was called upon today the Senate for a copy of the Paris reparations agreement, together with such information concerning the ci cumstances surrounding the negoti tions “as may be ne f understanding of its tern A resolution of inquiry by Senator Johnson, Republican of Cal one of the Senate i was adopted without discussion. The proposal was approved broadened by » Foreign Re Committee, just before the met. As offered last week, before S: retary Hughes issued a former ment declaring the United States w: not obligated in the event of a fi ure to make repa nt, the measure simp! Hed upon the state department for a copy of. the agreement. The committee added the ment that this be accompanied by a report regarding negotiations in Paris in which Ambassador Kellogy the Secretary of State. designate, Herrick and John A. Logan representatives of the United States. “Blackie” White Breaks Jail, | Is Recaptured inot, N. D., Jan. 21 Joe ie,” who last F ning gained his freedom from the Burke county jail at Bowbells by crawling through a transom over a jail door, is back in the custody of officials again, being locked ~in narrow cell where he is nursing pair of frozen feet. White is to to trial in Ward county distric court within a few days, along with three of his pals, charged with lar- ceny of an automobile, burglary and | grand larceny. | White’s capture was effected at | Donnybrook early Sunday morning | S. Spicher of Minot and Deputies W. #. Slaybaugh and C. R.| Hicks and Immigration Officer P. R. | McLaughlin. The fugitive had gone | to bed in a Donnybrook hotel, and | was sleeping soundly at the time the | officers walked into his room and aroused him. | and ations enate amen Wh NATIVE } WOMEN VOTE ij Uniontown, South Africa, Jan. 21.! =-The women’s suffrage movement has spread’ to the jungle tribes of ato repr South Africa. nocturnal no longer Explorers report that jungle tribes without the ses: » complete ipresence of women. MINOT GIVEN CONVIE OF EDUCATORS e 19 North Dakota Eduea- at a meeting of the] ittee here, it w: MeCurdy of Wash- he convention will ek in November. e executive committee Allen, Valley Cit Minot; Minnie J ; Joseph Kerned MeKenn Minot vention of the tion Association executive co: nounced by burn, mmett . Urness, W ckinson. SPANISH SHIPS OPEN FIRE London, dan. war ship d eight hombarding the ars from the plane: tribal forees Gibraltar, off cuer und to the ccording to ten received SHOALS BILL COURSE YET 0 N DEC IDED The House ttee mettt but held clion on 2 rule to re- ood Muscle Shoals pending more def- from the Set e that conferees will be appointed sent that body. fer the hill to conferen: inite friendly Too Late To Classify ity FOR RENT. mproved, re farm culti- hay miles N, SMITH WANT King for a good b BLAC rh Montana, Good _lo- cation prosperous community. Easy About $800,000 will handle. Hiams Hdwe. Co., Minnea- 1-21-1w The most familiar relative of the cardinal flower is Indian tobacco, found in open. fields. ‘ae Grand Dac Veitod the t vt while in on, ‘3 Cyril, wife of the claimant to the Russian throne, of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Ceme- She laid'a single white roge upon the SptooptpanE: a WANT T0 KEEP | --|tax commissioner, occupied the time ABANDONED BABIES WANTED: ire in popular demand. The latest request for the custody THEIR LANDS , Many Paying Uy Up on Land sb ep has come to local authori re shi ties from Mrs. R. E, Wahn of Stan- Contracts to State Board; Montag: | In addition to this request, several school Minot residents have asked that th payments want he allowed to agopt the child. . Wahn, who inclosed and fee! paper clipping telling of the Ane ce December 1, 1924, i8- donment of the child, in her letter | aitents for lands sold on to Police Chief Dan Dougherty says contracts involving about. 16,000 that “we have been trying for two aeres, according to C. R. Kositaky to secure a baby from the or land comm In many eal at Helena, but thus far have he said, the var period of pay uecessful.” nent was not up, but purchasers of| The baby, whose the land desired to pay the entire has not been established, is now be- purehase price and receive clear ing cared for by a Minot family je to the land. ‘which also seeks the privilege of Collections being made by county |adopting the child < | treasurers of inte est money dite the =: its tnd of enter amd saat! DISMISSAL OF COP PROTESTED contracts is idly iner@asing | ' town, ND, J dD, jcording to Mr, Kositzky. He said olutions protesting against the dis- that the total collections during the} month of December were about $200,- |missal of Dana Wright from the poli force and against ther 000 in half the counties, including nt of Lawrence Obermiller as /the smaller counties, and that to- Jal collections probably were about | $500,000, The board has made 110 olman, were passed by the Law - 3 und Order mmittee of Jamestown, DES RCI te) Bias aoe q {Monday night, and following upon ego iS the heels of the resoluti e com- are eating a ‘ Ue petitions calling for an election to RR ats whether or not Jamestown * COMMISSIONER'S ASSOCIATION to organize Mit Galan "of the ke, “Jan, 21, A round ta- petitions. If sufficient number of signatures are secured an election discussion of North Dakota tax- headed by C. C. Converse, state D., Jan, Be cl Minot, babies North Dakotans who bought lands on long time to keep their landse The board of univers! lands has, i} do 141 Jo parentage as yet | Jan, 21.--Res+ sn Joan. will be called and the people vote upon the matter. If a majority then | ‘avors changing from the aldermanic to the commission form of govern- ment, another election will follow, | for the selection of com ‘If a majority of the voters disap- | prove changing our present form of | government, the matter will dij cannot be voted upon again, it | stated, for a Devils ble és, Jof the members of the North Dakota ition here Black, high- commissioner, cheduled for ion this afternoon, but a noon, had not arrived. The annual banquet will be held at 6:30 this evening at a local hotel. It is ex- pected that at least 140 will attend. |The election of the association will | take place tomorrow. Man Awaiting Transfer to Prison Flees Stanley, N. D., Jan, 21.—Ray Moore of Sanish, N. D., under sentence of six and one half years to the state penitentiary for holding up a poker game at nish, escapéd from the | county jail here by picking the lock | in the entrance to the jail. No trace | of his whereabouts has been secured | as yet. Moore, after gaining his | C.R. FORBES NOT n the jail, who is serving a 90 | Gueee 1 sentence for violation of the bes, former dir uWs. ates. Veterans’ Bureau, will not rer Whose: e the stand in the Veteran Bu- : inches tall black hair | din r and blue eyes and is smooth shaven, u trial which is nearing its end. The Council plans to’ rest without and at the time of his escape was falling Forbes or J. W. Townsend, | Neimee “ae Weare eine | co-defendent. F. X. BUSHMAN, BEVERLY BAYNE | TO SEPARATE fioy Aipsiky dey Seu 2, Bushman, motion picture actor, and his actress wife, Beverly Bayne, hav separated, the Los Angeles Times suys. Quoting Miss Bayne to the effect that while no divorce action is in prospect in the immediate fu ture, “Mr. Bushman and I just de- cided that it would be more agree- able for us to live apart.” The Bush- mans were married in 1918 and have a five-year-old son who lives with his mother in Hollywood. Mr. Bush man is at present in Europe with motion picture company. EFFORT TO SAVE OPIUM CONFERENCE Geneva, Jan. 21.—In an effort to save the International Opium Con- ference from a breakdown, it wa unanimously voted this afternoon to adjourn the meeting until Saturday. Farm Problems To Be Discussed i At Meetine Washington, Jan. 21—A meeting of senators and representatives in the interests of agriculture has been called for tonight by Senator Norris of the Senate Agriculture Commit- tee, to hear a discussion of farm problems by the representati¥es of Ithe National Agriculture Organiza- tion. tor of the United years old, is 5 eu NUENEGUOOUEDUDENSCCgaauONCoOAuONL OCS CLIT CCI RODT LCE LES: Minn nes eereoee. UI EASE IT SHO CHANGED. OTOL PE OOLOOIOOL DOPE DOLE DOD TOLL ODO LOL EOOD ODL ODODE OOD OEL DODD DOL OODE OOD EDO L aan HEATH AHETEEAHAAQUANINNEEUNUNENE NEVER TO OLD London, Jan. 21.—For the last 10 years Arthur Botts, now 101 years eld, has had a novel method of con- vincing friends that he still retain his youthful vigor. On the morning of each birthday anniversary he rides a merry-go-round horse on the carnival grounds near his house. o—___ | LITTLE JOE eee ANY NEW YEAR Renenenncucesoncccnsa ‘PLACE BEDDOCK | Beddoch, |tion his A.W. FLEXIBLE at St. Cloud today. Beddoch will be held at to await action of the IN CO. JAIL § tite ing to will be carried forward, R. A. Hasting More Evidence Minn,, Jan, 21.—Frank who was charged with sec- ond degree manslaughter in connec- with the burning to death of five children Sunday morning, | thus is and ef | more definite evidence. purely Elk River, American more accurate from abroad. analytical than those GET THESE “CATCHY” NEW VICTOR RECORDS Hear JOHN MCCORMACR’S interpretation of ALL ALONE, and ROSE-MARIE } on Victor Record No. 1067 Don’t Miss These Dance Records! Listening—Waltz (from “Music Box Revue") Philip Spitalny and His Orchestra When You and I Were Seventeen—Waltz Philip Spitatny and His Orchestra % Victor Record No. 19541, 10-inch Glad Eyes—Fox Trot Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra Ev’rything You Do—Fox Trot Barney Rapp and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19542, 10-inch HOSKINS - MEYER Have you heard the Thompson Radio? LUCAS CO. AGENCY FOR CANTILEVER SHOES CORRECT “Several Years Ago” WHEN THERE WERE ONLY TWO TYPES SHOES, THE FRAGILE FASHIONABLE ONE AND THE SENSIBLE SHOE GENERALLY REFERRED TO AS “OLD LADY COMFORT” A WOMAN HAD SOME EXCUSE FOR DENYING HER FOOT THE OF ULD HAVE. BUT TIMES HAVE “Today” SENSIBLE SHOES ARE MADE ON SMART LASTS. THEY GIVE ADEQUATE SUPPORT TO THE FOOT AND DO NOT SCORN TO BE GRACEFUL AT THE SAME TIME. (antilever Shoe Is Built Over Lasts of “TODAY.” AAA’s to C widths. 3’s to 9’s in sizes. weights imported was taken to the Stearns county jail St. Cloud Sherburne county grand jury which meets May Meanwhile investigation into the accord- county at- Held W hile Authorities Seek |torney of Sherburne county, who de- | |clared the evidence against Beddoch circumstantial orts will be made to uncover are eevccscccceceres. PTT OUUOHEDUONGDOAEDONGDOUNNURECAOONONNONNOOHOONN LOLOL LLELLIOL EST LOE IORI ORITODID OLE LEODIOLE DOOD ELE DOLI OREO EOE LOORIS: PAGE THREE Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday IN AN Allan Dwan PRODUCTION ‘Wages oF Virtue’ G Garamount Gicture COMEDY “Fast and Furious” THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Harold Bell Wright’s Greatest Novel “THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR” Tomorrow and Friday “The Cyclone Rider” Coming! Coming The greatest picture of all times. Douglas Fairbanks —imn— “The Thief of Bagdad” DR. R..S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free cas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL. DRY Woop. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main & 9th St. Phone 82 WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 ‘or 484R: W.E. PERRY | FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant * Phone 687