The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 5

at hyve BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ‘Eastern Star to Meet. The members of the Eastern Star are requested to meet at the Masonic temple tonight for Red Cross work at 7:30 o'clock. Wichaka Camp Fire Girls Meet. The Wichaka girls will meet with Miss Hazel Mead Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. sharp. It is earnestly requested that all members be pres- ent. To Observe Baby Week, - Mrs, J. Wf, Martin, president. of the Vederation of Women’s clubs has ap- pointed Mrs, C. N, Kirk, chairman of the baby week committee. It is plan- ned to observe baby week the first week in May. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Meet | The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian | church wil hold their regular work! meeting in the church parlors Thurs- day afternoon. A Pot Luck supper | will be served at 6 o’clock, to which the husbands are invited. Catholic Ladies Sew for Red Cross, ‘ne Cathdjic ladies will meet ai 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the K, © “hall ‘to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. John Reuter and ‘Mrs. ‘Leo Roch-| 1urd are donating the lunch—the pro- ceeds of which will be turned over to the Red Cross. Interesting Display. A very interesting display of the werk being done by the surgical dress- ing classes, being conducted here ‘by | Miss Agnes Orr may be seen in Bres- low's drug store window. In this dis- play there is a sample of every kind of dressing made in the department. Quite a good sized shipment of band- ages, compresses, etc., is being made this afternoon as-a result of the work of the past couple of weeks. All of the work is sent directly to ‘the war hospitals in France, | There are now thrce evening class-; es and three afternoon classes. The class of Tuesday evening being re: served for the men. LOCAL MUSICIANS APPEAR IN CONCERT. The local musicians to appear here in concert Thursday night with the Trio of Musical. Artists are all stu- dents of northwest conservatories. Donald McDonald, violinist, was a student in Minneapolis schools of mu- sic for several years. He was first with Hovel, one of the best .known symphony men inthe west and later with McFail, one of the most success- severalful teachers of Minneapolis; “ Mrs. Arthur Bauer, pianiste, is a pu- . pil of Dean Fletcher.- She studied for several years in Minneapolis conserva- tories. , Mrs. John Graham, soprano soloist, was. educated in,,western, schools: of music.” She is a graduate of the Brig- ham Young conservatory. These local musicians, together with Rodert M. Shelton, ‘cellist, formerly of ‘Chicago, will appear here in concert | at the Grand theatre Thuredgy, even-) ing at 8:30 o'clock. =, RED CROSS NOTES ~<a In Burnstad, N. D., a village with @ population of 500’ there are 40 Red Cross members belonging to. only three families. One of the families has, 12 members, another 13, and the third 15, Henry J. Allen, prominent: speaker for the Red Cross, is again on his way to France to take charge of certain Red Cross work in the interest of Am- erican soldiers. He will join the ranks of volunteer workers at the request of Maj. Grayson M. P. Murphy, former Red Cross commissioner to Europe and now on Gen. Pershing’s staff. Miss Helen Rose of ‘Bozeman, Mont. Inst week received a notice of the Geath of a soldier on the Tuscania.) Miss Rose was unaquainted with him, but: had enclosed her name and ad- dress in a sweater which she had knit- ted for the Red Cross. The soldier received this sweater and evidently in- tended to thank her, as her card was found on his clothing. A record auction for the Red Cross; was held at Dillon, Montana, last week. At this auction a sheep was sold and resold until it finally brought $3,000. cd Lincoln school, Duluth, Minn., with a 100 per cent Junior Red Cross mem- bership will devote.an hour each day in doing work for the Red Cross, The children will be marked on this work in the..same manner as they are in their studies. A skate. party was ‘held at Fraterni- ‘y Hall, Belle Plaine, Minn., in which 37 boys from Belle Plaine and several nearby towns took part.» The receipts of the tournament were $66.95. After he prizes were distributed and all ex- yenses paid, the balance of $12.60 was lonated to the Red Cross. Té~my Morse;of the -Hawthorne 3chool, Sioux Falls, S. D., is the win- ner in the sale of Red Cross tickets ‘n the Shetland pony contest which slosed_ last evening. He turned over $300 20 from the sale of tickets. There vere!2 ponies offered by a'Sionx Falls ‘nan‘for the children raising the larg- ast amount in each of the schools from che sale of Red Cross\ tickets. St, Alexins Hospital Notes. Adj. Gen. Fraser,, who has been ‘onfined in St. Alexius. for some time, 3 Petting along nicely. Mrs, Wm. Dohn, Sr..,and Mrs. Wm. | bei BY BETTY BROWN Down at Palm Beach and other “points south” the fair maids and ma- trons of the social world are exchang- ing the “social swim” for the real surf bath and spending the intervals with the familiar knitting bag and "the same old’ feminine—well—feminine chat. And the busy fashion reporters are following them about with their lit- tle note-books and jotting down items to delight us stay-at-home folk who are doing our spring planning—our noses buried in the Spring Fashion Forecasts while Dad peruses the seed catalog t’other side of the fire. RRR RR eee Alexius hospital left for their home | i in McKenzie Sunday. i Fashion Art followed two ladies to this tete-a-tete on the lawn and dis- tovered the parasol has excellent taste in checks. Her skirt is of rad- ium silk in white whose original inten- tion was to be simple white—but which now demonstrates that large plaids from litle checklets grow. The knitting lady frankly displays a skirt of baronet satin with blooming circlets of amalzing s the effect so good that she repeats it on the inevitable knitting bag. Both blouses are white silk, of course. Mrs. W. L. Yager of Hazelion left | St, Alexius hospital yesterday, | se es i Returns From East. John Maassen, Jr., employee of the Bismarck Tribune, returned today| , from a two months’ vacation in Chi- cago and other eastern points. CAMP DODGE DESERTER | GETS FIFTEEN YEARS | Camp Dodge, la., March 6.—Private | Jerome W. Norman of St. Paul, as signed to the 351st infantry here, was sentenced to ten years at hard la- bor in the Ft, .Leavenworth prison following his conviction of degertion by a general court martial, it was an- nounced here today. LEAGUE WOULD Rovert M. Shelion, ’celist, tormerly | of Chicago, who will play here in the GIVE DOYLE'’S | JOB TO STAIR | concert of the Trio of Musical ‘Artists ee eee | Thursday night at the Grand Theatre, Nonpartisans Seek to Oust Fed- | has made tours-through the norihwest " A | with several organiaztions. eral Officer and Put in A versatile instrumentalist of sev- Man of Their Own eral instruments, he was clarinet so- jloist with the Royal Scotch. Kilties’ : and for two seasons, alternating with L. L. Stair of Bottineau county, | Louis Paquet, the French grand opera member of the state legislature, is the Non-partisan league candidate for! the office of United States marshal’ cities of the northwest and made a to succeed S. J. Dayle, whose term/tour of Canada. expires on April 1, next. a After directing orchestras in Chica- Petitions asking the appointment | go for several seasons, he was on (he by President Wilson of Mr. Stair are|chautauqua and lyceum stages for ig circulated in Fargo by league! two seasons as ‘cello soloist with the men, and one has been presented at, Ziegler Trio, the Nonpartisan bank, the Scandinav-; --The Trio of Musical Artists will pre- an American. sent the following program at the con The announcemnt that the league! cert to he given tomorrow night at the is circulating these petitions and that! Gran dtheatre: a total of about 1,800 such petitions have been prepared for circulation! Donald McDonald—Violinist. throughout the state, is the first in-| Robert M. Shelton—'Cellist. timation that the Nonpartisans would | Mrs. Arthur Bauer—Pianiste. seek favors at the hands of the fed-| | pare pone Grevam soprano soloist eral administration, and that there'!. Violin, ’Cello and Piano: was any opposition to the reappoint-j iw Sone Pe aaeTO ite ment of Mr. Doyle. (b) Searf Dance--Chaminade. \ Mr. Stair was elected in 1916 to the “I. Solo—Mrs., vraham. legislature as a democrat, with the| (ab A Swan—-Grieg. Nonpartisan league endorsement. He! ()) Which—Hewitt. was one of the prominent league men | ‘¢) Afterglow—Salter. in the house both at the regular and Il. n, ‘Cello, Piano: special sessions of the assembly, and ade—Widor. has always been loyal to the league cause, even to the support of the fam- ous Peterson Red Cross resolution in the recent special session. ! Marshal Doyle has been an out and ‘out opponent of the Nonpartisan league: j He was one of the federal officials in Fargo who stood by the é . regular Democrat nominee in the con- A Molin: < pelt piano: gressional election against the Non- yy vi Hore a partisan candidate, and came iv‘o; oy oe is direct conflict with league leaders | Dralh , proclamation by .a member of the Ferra er. York city, in which Mr. Doyle was, ete vat DTA MOn given rather high praise, and the’ ac-' a FA oe jap seaG tions of sothe league men criticix- ecas legiird ed. clarinetist, While with this organiza- tion, he played engagements in the Piano Solo—Mrs. Bauer: (a) Prelude—Rachmaninofe. (b) irearole—Sodard, V. Violin, ‘Cello, Piano: Hungarian Dance No. 2—Brahms. Intermission. ‘MeDonald, (a) Souvenir. (>) Danze VIII. Sengs— (a) Vissi D' —from Puccini. | IX. Wiolincello Solo: (9) Nocturne—Chopin, ohn. Jr. entered Sit, Alexius’ hos- otal Monday for treatment. Mrs. Emma ,Padden of St. Paul, nother of Mrs, Jack Healow, is in St. Mevius hospital for treatment. Mest icalow is also a pal ent in Si. Alex- ug. |, ’ Emma Olson, and Mr, “Jas. Boyle, hoth of Bismarck, entered St, Alexius hospital _Monda; - i recovel .|-the. federal aid schools. secured to, this, state under ha te provisions of the (b) La Cinauantine—Marie. X. Violin, “Cello, Piano BEACH HIGH WANTS AID Effort to Be Made to Get Slice | “1 "rearian_lutspiel“X of Federal Funds’ Beach, N. D., ‘March 6.—The Peach high school will claim a. portion’ of. for agricu‘tural high Suffers in Silence. The average millionaire knows how unpopular it is to be rich, but he goes rfght along and endures the painful re- sponsibilities of wealth, suffering the scorn and calumny. of a.cruel world in railence;and awaits his:vindication. be- ith-Hug The fund eee ty Sane leave St. Aléxius ?. eo St, a the, federal eae is. $15,( son ane P, and Pht ie, among the cand yond the grave.-\Houston’ Post.” De Valera, Fein unrest in Ireland? jJreland brings up these questions as | policy in so 2, and considers | * }and demand adni: jence of its own.” Leader, Opposes Home Rule, Everything But! Absolute - Independence and| Right ‘to Ally with Any Power | Irish Republic Chooses. By KENNETH W. PAYNE. | (Daily Tribune’s Former ‘London Cor- respondent who Recently Returned to «nis vountry.) What is the inside meaning of Sinn} What is the msiory of Sinn Fein, and for what is | it working? Who is DeValera, its! seauer, and what are his policies? “The present critical situation in important points. affecting the war! and America’s part in it. Yet america, often appealed to by| various Irish factions for sympathy | in tneir cause, shows only scattered | understanding of what this growing | Irish movement of today is really all| about, and of how vitally -it affects | writin and ourselves, | ‘No American unless he actually, gets onto Irish soil can understand} the uncompromising bitterness of ccr- win Sinn vem element | In Ed@ward De Vale modest Dub-) lin nome I had a talk with this Sinn) Fein leader himself, He expounded | «aw veal theory of Irish nationalism as | it has developed today and’ around | which at least 250,000 of the Irish peo- ple have rallied. ‘{he cenual tact about De Valera’s | far as it affects America and the war is that he and many of} his followers fail to accept or under- stand Wilson's scheme for a league of; nations banded together to enforce | sse.vance of international law. Valera declares that no nation can join in such a scheme of international- One of these intrepid reporters for |#5m unt it has first enjoyed the tall wote section in the north patches are counties which have actually voted Sinn Fein: .1— Monayhan, 2—Longford, 3—Kilkenny row) County Clare, where martial law has been proclaimed to| its and rights of nationalism This) he says, Ireland has never fr enjoyment, had. Ireland, once having gained ner complete independence, he _— said, would have the inalienable right to” make such alliances as she chose, for her own interest alone. She might: ally herself with the United States, | or she might just as freely ally her- self with Germany, and no one could say her nay. The Sinn Fein leaders are working now for the winning of every parlia- méntary election in Ireland. Each Sinn Fein candidate who wins .will refuse to take his seat in the British parliament. ‘Instead he will consider himself elected to an Irish constitu- ent assembly. This assembly’ would, shonld it ever be formed—and a gen- eval election now would almost cer- tainly result in its formation—estab- ush Ireland as a self-governing re- puvlic, put forth the claim that the Irish were a suppressed nationality, ion for Irish dele- gates to the peace conference after vhe war, “But,” say the Ulsterites, “just as the Bolsheviki, with their mouths full of tthe phrase ‘self-determination of peoples,’ have warred on the Ukraine ad the Finns, so the Sinn Fein repub- lic would war on Ulster. It would re- fuse us our independence from itself while demanding complete’ independ- Sinn Fein began as a cultural and lit- srary movement, and .was hardly mix- >1np actively in these confused polit- ical quarrels until the Easter rebellion of 1916. It’s early leaders were liter- airy men. Edward De Valera, however, is a “ghter first, a professor of mathe- matics second, and not a writer et all. When the Irish convention met to frame a constitution for Ireland, he and his followers would have noth- ing to do with it, To Sinn ‘Fein, home rule is no longer acceptable, the labors of ‘the Irish convention are not acceptable, | and nothing short of asolute inde- pendence Is acceptable. Sinn Fein claims, with some show of reason, to represent a vast proportion of the Irish people. And despite the drastic repression of ithe German-aided rebel- lion of 1916, it claims the right to ally itself again with Germany. or with any nation that will help it fight England, | ————$—_$——__—______——4 | THE WEATHER | For twentyfour hours ending at oon, ‘March 6, ‘ Femperature at 7 =m. —8 Temperature at noon . 9, Tighest yesterday . “Lowest yesterday owest last night recipitation a ‘lighest wind velocity, 2 ad “Forecast. for North Dakota: Generally fair onight «and Thursday; warmer to- right and in the eist portion Thurs- day; increasing southwest winds. .15-NW * ‘Lowest Temperatures. | ‘Wargo .. Williston st, Paul Winnipeg . Helena Chicago Swift Current .. ORRIS W. BEI: TS, Meteorologist. GRAINMEN'S UNION TO MEET MARCH 12 Officers Elected and Program Planned at LaMoure ‘La Moure, N. D., March 6 —Unde~ the auspices of the Grainmen’s union | \ convention of grainmen is called | to, meet aib ‘LaMoure on March 12 at 3 p.m. and to continue through the afternoon ahd evening. The union 13 an association of grainmen,- country grain buyers and owners of elevators}. i pune Want Ads Bring Result! : a rts ‘|,and, grain warebouses,, includ ng. iu 4 PAGE 5. ee INSIDE MEANING OF SINN FEIN UNREST IN IRELAND REVEALED AS IRELAND LINES UP —— ‘chis map shows the present check lawlessness. The lightly s' land—much of which is also strongly Sinn Fein. 1917 DRIES T OF STATE--CARE IN PREPARING SPRING SEED BED | “The year 1917 was the a the history of the state. The snow-| fall has been rather light up to the, tenth of Februa There may be a heavy snowfall abundance ‘ain sufficient to moisten the soil in good | shape before it is time to seed, On the other hand dry conditions may prevail until after it is time to have the seed in the ground. Land that was plowed in the fall of 1916 or the spring of 1917 in the western part of the state will probably be found to be quite loose, ‘as-there has been no rains of any consequence since it was plowed,” W. R. Parter of the North Dak experiment station. “Such soil may be prepared for} wheat or oat seeding by double discing and harrowing rather than plowing. Land that was fall plowed in 1917 Ree its membership managers, directors and stockholders of country elevators, country mills and seed houses. The meeting of March 12 is called for the purpose of electing officers and admitting new members and for the revision of the by-la An active program for the coming year will be planned, and all northwest grainmen Unionist. “YEAR IN HISTORY SOLDIERS’ HOME IS CLOSED TO VETS WHO CAN PAY WAY North Dakota Supreme Court Defines Institution as Pure- ly Charitable Holding that the North Dakota sol- | diers’ home at Lisbon is a charitable institution and that its board of trustees was justified in denying ad- | mittance to Peter W. Steffington of ‘Lisbon, a veteran of independent means and not an object of charity, the North Dakota supreme court this afternoon handed down a decision sustaining Judge Allen’s denial of a writ of mandamus prayed by Steffing- ton to compel the board to admit him to the home. Steffington contended !the home was a public institution | open to all war veterans regardless | of their financial status. MASONS ORGANIZE | TO BOOST STAMPS | Thrift Sticker | “Association Will \ Help Win the War Blue Lodge Masons of Bismarck {have come to the fore in the local | thrift stamp campaign by organizing 'a Masonic War Saving Stamp associa- tion. The matter was brought up at a meeting_of Bismarck lodge this i week. Fifty disciples of the compass and square were present, and every one of them enlisted in the savings ) stamp association “Dk the period of the emergency.” Each Mason is | pledged to buy all the thrift stamps jhe can himself assimilate and to en- |courage others of the fraternity and Joyal citizens generally to emulate ;this good example, P. R. Fields is |president of the association, and | Robert P. Dutton is secretary. Mem- | bership is open ‘to all Master Masons, iand lodgemen are invited to join and |help the good work along. ; George F. Dullam, chairman of the thrift stamp campaign committee for | the Bismarck district, advises that ex- cellent progres: being mace with political line-up of Ireland. The | the sale of the little savings stickers. ‘The four heavily shaded |The Boy Scouts are getting back of the movement with their customary »_|@ sm, and the demand for and (indicated by the ar- growing rapidly or Nation: Ire- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days, haded i tion is tionalist Druggists refund money if PAZO |OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, vei | Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. |Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and }you can get restful sleep after the first ‘application. | Price 50c. MUST BE USED Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ould | be gone over with the disc set straight. It should be leveled down with the peg tooth harrow. Land| that was not fall plowed and which had not been plowed for a period of two years should be spring plowed nd packed either with a corrugated iron roller a disc set straight the same day it is plowed or as soon after it is plowed as possible, In most | Home-Made cases it also should be harrowed the C d same day it is plowed. This will put it in excellent shape to receive the d seed, as it will jacked d firm- ly and. all lumps broken up. Seed Packed For oye Mailing should be put in in good time wheth- | er the soil is dry or not as rains may | come quickly after it is seeded. This is the thing to expect rather than that the drought will continue in 1918.” OD 9 does not Bee the color y 314 Main St, Phone 744. Ee of the hair one i» | particle | aan ea | are invited. GRAND CHANCELOR WILL VISIT PYTHIANS. Grand Chancellor C. Tach of Mi- not, head of North Dakota Pychianism, will pav his first official visit to St. Elmo, lodge, Knights of Pyihias, this evening, when a full attendance of Knights is urged. The rank of bate will be conferred, with the grand chan- celor as an interested spectator. Carroll S. m, representing the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias in- surance department, will be another distinguished guest of St. Elmo lodge this' evening, ur, Bartram is a vet- eran newspaper man with 2 ¥ service on ithe Minneapolis He now makes his home Bear ‘Lake, Minn. The Pythian visitors quainted tour of the dusi this afternoon with Commi L. Best. at White made a get-ac- ss section ioner Ry L.only in “Powers tha drama .in-five, acts, . ATTENTION Members of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 K. P. Make It a Point to Attend the Regular Meeting Tonig ht Rank of Page and S Chancellor Bach oa be in attendance REFRESHMENTS Tomorrow Night DONAI D McDONALD ROBERT M. SHELTON Violinist Chicago Cellist MRS. ARTHUR BAUER, Pianist assisted by Mrs. John Graham, Soprano CONCERT Grand Theatre, 8:15 p. m. AUSPICES OF DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLE ADMISSION 50 cents) © vile oft ' "Tickets on sale at Knowles. prerernary chat ah