The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918. : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MRS. WHEELER TO PRESENT HER _ BELASCO OF THE BILLETS COMING _ GOVERNMENT : | convention of the internations) Storer |, PUPILS FOR MACDOWELL FUND TO BISMARCK AS STAR IN OWN PLAY) The speaker reminded his hearers \ | that every one in the newspaper busi- Gwendolyn Welch, Elizabeth MacDou- Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, sol-;Ammo Street and Sandbag Terrace MAY PRO-RATE ald, Beryl Packard. : Mrs. Wheeler: presents the follow: ing named puptis ‘in’ a) benetir’ recital ness knows that war is increasing the dier, author, lecturer, trench fighter]Was packed. The rafters sold for for the Macdowet fant in’ tae high All are cordially invited. There wit expenses of newspapers without aug- be no admission fee. An offering for and star of the Vitagraph master film box prices. Talk abouts your musical for newspapers themselves has no: menting revenues. Increased prices and lighting effects, nothing in New by any mans equaled the enormous sehuc) assembly rogn:, Juma 13.at 8:15 the MacDowell home for wounded sol- production of his own stoy, “Over the | York could touch ours. We opened increases in expenses. pm: diers, has been offered to the United Top,” which appears at the Auditorium | with “The Hymn of Hate,” “How We Since the war, he said, many pa- From the sixth grade, Esther| States government to relieve thte hos- earned the title of “Belasco of the | Love Der Kaiser” and went on through pers have been driven out of business, some by consolidation, others by dis- continuance. In 1917 he sajd 926 news papers in the United States and Canada suspended publication and 250 others were eliminated by consolida- tions. New. publications sprang up but the-net loss of newspapers for the year was 616. He pointed to the recent consolidation of the Chicago Herald and the Chicago Examiner, and the Plain Dealer and the Daily Morning Leader of Cleveland as ex- amples. “ fribune Want Ads Bring Results. illets” behind the lines in France. To.the millions who have read Em- ey’s book, “Over the Top,” the chap- taged Under Fire,” will stand forth as one of the humorous high lights. of this most human of war documents. It may account, in part, jfor. the statement made by Albert E. ‘Smith, president of Vitagreph Compan pany, to the effect that Empey is ‘one of the finest natural actors to ‘ome under his supervision. Empey’s reply to this compliment was “Sure, I ought to be good; I’m a trench train-! ed actor,—Belasco of the Billets, man- ager, star and playwright of the Em- pey and Wallace Theatrical Enterpris- es of ‘Somewhere in France.’ ” The young fighter organized this company while his division was at “rest billets” behind the. lines and hungry for new recreation besides the usual ‘games of “House,” “Crown and Anchor,” “Nap” and “Brag.” The sergeant..truly qualified asthe Belas- co of the billets, for he wrote, produced and starréd in “The Diamond Palace Saloon,” which; played to'S. R. O. for six consecutive nights and would have been on .foran indefinite run had not Fritz jealously" interrupted. its “Stick it in the Hun,” * On to Berlin,” “Poison Gas” to the grand finale, “God Save the King.” A few innovations in theatre illumination were introduced by our specialy engaged electrician, Friend Fritz, who with regularity sent over star sheels and other varieti2s of trench fire-works.” A few notes from Empey's theatre program indicates the type of house he conducted over there. For in- stance: “Note:—the management warns all patrons of the theatres that they will not be responsible for injuries receiv- ed from the unauthorized entrance ot stray shells, whizz-bangs or rifle bul- lets. “The management requests that pa- Rrons wfll remove their steel hel- mets, < “In case of attack, keep your seats, don’t interrupt the performance. “If you don't like the show, leave— don’t put on your gas helmets. “Patrons will not bring live bembs into the theatre, “No firing on actors. “T have a better supporting company in ‘Over the Top’ than I did in ‘The up. Small change, easily spent, will add up into sums Diamond Palace Saloon,’ ” announces that course with. Ww. Whizz bangs, Empey. “Sammy is a much better at you can save. “It was. the: -}actor than Tommy. About 7,500 boys sists Empey,and the ‘King George|of the U.S. A. in khaki costume ap- the Fifth’ Théatre, on the corner of | pear. t Schultz, Josephine Kositzky: . | iptals, for as long a time as is need- From the seventh grade, Esther (ia-| ed. The expense is to be defrayed lusha, Elizabeth Dunham, \Kathryn| entirely by musicians of the Unitea Smith, (Marian Staley, Helen Moore,| States. Mrs. MacDowell has beea Marjorie Smith, Ruth Wilde. © giving .concerts for this fund, and From the eighth grade, Ruth Statey,| man yare subscribing to this. MISS ELIZABETH KEENAN BECOMES Y BRIDE OF MR. JOHN PETER REMPLE Miss Elizabeth Keenan, daughter of Register of Deeds'..and Mrs. G. J. Keenan, and .Mr. ‘Peter John Remple, son of Mr..and. Mrs. John (Remple of Butterfield, Minn., were united.in mar- riage at the home of the bride's par- ents, 601 Second street, at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the presence 0: the bride’s family and a few intimate girl friends. Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's - Episcopal church, officiated. The bride was at- tended by a cousin, Miss” Marjorie ‘Shannon, and the,.groom. by John Keenan, a brother of the bride. Mr. and Mre. Remple-left last evening for 7 CATHOLIC RED. ‘ GROSS LADIES Chicago, June 12.—According to H. N. Kellog, chairman of the special standing committee of the American newspaper publishing association, gov- ernment agencies are now considering a plan for pro-rating distribution of print paper which he said would mean smaller papers and curtailment of em ployment. “This will, of course, lessen oppor- tunities for profit to some newspapers and cause serious losses to others,” he declared. Mr. Kellogg’s remarks were made in an address today to the Minneapolis, where they will spend a few days, later proceeding to Man- kato and thence to Butterfteld, ‘Minn., whence the groom will leave June: 24, with a brother, for service in tne na- tiona) army at Camp Grant, Ill. Mrs. Remple is one of Bismarck’s Dest known and most popular youns women, having resided here 12 years, and graduating from the Bismarci high school with the class of 1915. The groom is a graduate of the Um- versity of Minnesota, in- the ‘depart- ment of pharmacy, and is a Phi Delta Chi. For several years past he has followed his profession in Bismarck. KEEP WAGES UP LABOR TELLS WOMEN HAVE YOU JOINED THE THRIFT STAMP ARMY? To bélong benefits no one as much as yourself. Mary Miles Minter, American-Mutued ‘tar In‘“Beauty and ti:e TKogue” at the Orpheum tonight only. It is surprising how fast these little quarter bits add féderation of trade unions, the report declared there was an imperative need for the establishment © of an interna- tional exchange of trade union inform- dation, experience’ and ideas the out- standing necessity in the labor world, it was said. In conclusion the mem- Buy Thrift Stamps at “THE FRIENDLY BANK” » MEET THURSDAY A full attendance of members of the Catholic Ladies’ Hed: Cross auxil- fary is urged for 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon, when the society will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. S. 8. Clifford, who does the cutting for the auxiliary, has a large amount of. ma- terial prepared; there will be plen ty of work for everyone, and an abuna- ance of sewing machines will be pro- vided. Inasmuch as it will soon be too hot to continue the present aggres- sive campaign, officers of the auxiliary urge the members to turn out tomor- Yow and make the most of their oppor tunity while good weather prevails. (Continued From Page One.) __ fn an appearance as yet, it was an- nounced that they probably wauld ar- rive in-time for next week's session. A communication expressing regret at his inability to attend the conven. uon was received from John Mitchell, noted labor leader. The vast amount of business ahe ofthe American Federation of Labor which is holding its annual conven- tion here probably will result in pro- longing the sessions for more than two weeks, it was said today. More than a hundred resolutions presented at the eleventh hour have been assigned to the various committees for considera- bers of the commission recommended the maintenance of one or more ep- resentatives of the American federa- tion of Labor in ‘Europe during the period of the war. Urge the Dispatch © “of Army .to Russia Washington, June 11.—An apeal to the United States and the allies to send ‘an expeditionary force to Rus- \sia to repel the German invaders, for- warded .by the central committee of cadet party in Russia was transmitted to the state department today by the It is asked that the for the office of coroner’of Burleigh county:.North: Dakota subject to the will of the Republican voters at the Primary Election on June 26; 1918. 6-12-13-19.20-21.24-25. his candidacy for the Republican nora- ination for'County Justice of Burleigh county and-respectfully solicits the support of the»voters. FOR CORONER. I hereby announce..my candidacy sent A. E. SHIPP. tion For County dustice. W'S. ‘Casselman: hereby: announces In 6-10--to-6-26. From Garrison. ‘Frank W. McGray of Garrison came To Wahpeton. Asisstant ‘Attorney General H. A. Bronson left last evening for Wahpe- ton, where on Thursday he will repre- the council of defense in an ac- brought to test its right to con- script idle acres owned by non-rest- dents. First and Last Thoughts. matters. of conscience first thoughts are best; In matters of pru- dence lagt thoughts are best.—Robert Hall, - BANK BISMARCK -'- - N.DAK.’, Mrs. S. E. Dugan and Mrs. Ed Ban- non will be the hostesses for tomor- row, and the proceeds from the lunch- eon which they will serve will be con- tributed to the Red Cross fund. Russian embassy. uapanenanonausnonnt down for the recital at the Auditorium this week and to loo kafter business matters in iBsmarck. tion. Qe rnnaeaaeeconeai The convention proceedings have been materially retarded, it was said, by the failure of committees to report. They were asked today to report eith- er in full or in part. Interest in the convention tonight ii ANGUDNNOAUAODUODEDOGOCLOCUAEDOUOOOEOUGOOUDLODUONOODOONAN OUaOoOOCUnoGeOoOooONG expedition, if sent be put under inter- 2 z national control to guarantee the ; rights of Russia. CHANGE OF VENUE IN FORKS BREWERY CASE There is nothing worse than. bad, foul smelling breath; get rid of it. for your friend’s sake anyway. Holister’s Rocky, Mountain Tea will clean and To Steele. h ted Ameri - i Mrs, ‘Thomas Allan. Box, “Mro.|{uts wo alopt these. policies winich | Prospect of the biggest yield we have | Ripe TS Oe cas Co inating for their style, variety and low pricings. .s ry George V. Halliday and Miss Beatrice} have so profoundly influenced the pro- ever had in my part of the county,” Woman's Federal ‘Oil Cor of Amer- : ‘ bP; wavies sccompanied Secretary Thomas gram of the movement in the alied na- said the Arena banker. | ro 7 4 , $3.25 to $11.75 N Allan Box ani orporal ‘Harold J./ tions.” WE BUY STOCKS: AND BONDS oon Smith to Steele for the patriotic meet- Profound <Admmictetration: FOR CASH _ at on re SURPRISE MISS SCHULTZ ON HER _. 16TH BIRTHDAY .JMiss, Exine Schyltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E.,J, Schultz, was the victim of a‘ most agreeable and very complete surprise party. tendered her at .the. -KiKnights.of Columbus hall: on ‘Tues- day evening by her mother. The occa- sion was Miss chultz’s sixteenth birth. day ‘anniversary. A large number of| the young, hostess’ friends were guests at the delightful event, which was ar- vanged by Mrs. Schultz, aNtional co: ors formed the decorations, and music was, furnished by .O’Connor’s orches- tra. ‘Dainty refreshments were served at midnight. SALE AND DANCE « AIDS:-RED CROSS “Phe Burleigh county Red Cross fund was swelled today by the recéipt of $52, representing the proceeds from a successful sale and dance at Walter Deitzmann’s farm,” in Frances _town- ship, June 8, The entire countryside turned out, tand after the sale ever;- one danced until early morning in the big barn on the Deitzmann place. Wal- ter Deitzmann is one of the most ac- tive and enthusiastic workers ‘in pa- triotic causes that Burleigh’ county boasts, and he has done a, wonderful amount of good in his community. Tue ‘Red Cross: officers express the most sincere appreciation for-Frances town- ship’s liberal. contribution. TVieitina Aunt.” itted to the annual convention of the Visiting Aunt. mm yoom Yora va. UyB,UNOW £4904 Is Motor. ‘ & Ross Hanson of Underwood was.a American Federation of Lavor by the 8,40)8{]10H axe1 “tedwie} anod pods 40] Gldbe Oil Co. Garment Clearance sale at your choice at. .. .$10.00 guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. W. McGray, in Bismarck this week. For: Refuge Work. The Ladies’ Guild of St. George's church will meet at the parish house shifts to a reception in honor of the American labor mission which récent- ly returned from a trip abroad. Ar- Tangements for the reception were made by representatives of the Ameri- can alliance for Labor and Democra- cy. Samuel Gompers, who is presi dent of both the Federation and the Alliance, will preside. The convention was thrown into an uproar just before the mornjng ses- sion closed when Frank Duffy, fourth vice president of the federation, de- clared that he would resign from the committee of organization unless Ben- jamin Schlesinger of New York, also a member of the committee apologized to the convention. The apology was demanded as a re- sult of yesterday's ‘proceedings when Schlesinger and three other delegates voted against adoption of the Ameri- can labor mission’s report which. he said. designated socialists and pol:- ticians. “As a patriotic, loyal American, 1 cannot sit on a committee with Schles- inger unless he apologizes,” Dutz) shouted. ‘After Schlesinger had been giver the floor and asserted his patriotism, President Gompers declared the in- cident closed. _Wihen the committee however, Schlesinger did not attend. A report emphasizing President Wil- son’s prosition as a world leader in the war, giving in details the result of its meetings with English and French labor leaders and recommending the establishment-of an international fed- eration of trade unions today was sub- American’ labor mission which recent- ly returned from Europe. James W. Wilson of Washington, chairman ot the mission presented the report. The conferences, held in various parts of England and France extended at 2:30 Thursday afternoon’ for refu-, over to the battle front, proved of im gee work. i; Here for Summer. Mrs. L. . Larson and son Fioyd of Minneapolis have arrived in Bismarck to spend the summer with their daugh- ter and sister, respectively, Mrs, J.C. Karlsen. ing last evening. Visiting Son, | F. W. McGray, en route from his winter home in California to his sum- mer lodge on the St. Croix, near Sttit- water, is spending three weeks with his son, Senator C. W. McGray and family,.on Third street. To Meet in Mandan. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Theodore Larson in Mandan on Thursday afternoon. Mem- bers will take Northern Pacific train No. 7 to Mandan, and all are urged to attend. % Enjoyable Recital. Mandan music-lovers enjoyed a de- lightful recital in the lobby of the Lewis .& Clark. hotel last . evening, when Miss Kaethe Pieczonka, ‘cellist, iwth Mrs. (Mae Royer at the piano, presented. a- program. featuring her own arrangement of Coltermann’s con- certo in A minor,;thte andante from Molique’s concerta, and Eeethoven's minuet. Other numbers were Saint Saens’ Le Cygne, the larg of. Handal, Rameau’s gavotte, Piatti’s weigenieid, and Offenbach’s air de ballet, the last tw oselections be ing especially weil done. Amang the old favorites offered and which received a popuiar recep- tion, were the Ave Marie of Bach; | Gounod Godard’s Bercuse, Schuman’s ‘Traumerie, and Popper's gavotte. The musical evening was appreciated by everyone, and there is a demand for \,more of them. nue 34 or Tribune Want ‘Ads Brit ig Results. mense value, according to the report, because of the opportunity they gave for “an exchange. of opinions, view- points and policies. “As a result,” the report said, “It was possible to clearly and definite- ly state the attitude and policy of the American Federation of Labor on war aims and to give the reasons which Referring to the respect in which President Wilson is held in the allicd countries the report said in part: “No matter in what differing indus- trial or political circles we found our- selves, there was the same profound admiration for him. His actions and utterances have immeasurably heart- ened the people of the allied coun- tries.” The report includes an exhaustive review of the Blackpool convention of the British Trade Union congress in 1917. A wide divergence of opin- ion was apparent between leaders in both England and France as to the in- terpretation of a memorandum intro~ duced at the convention which would provide “an opportunity for labor del- egates from the respective countries now at war to make a full and frank statement of their future intentions and to endeavor to arrange a program of action for a speedy and democratic peace.” Although opinion in allied countries differed as to the possibilities of such a convention, members of the Amert- can mission hold the view that Ger- ma_ and Austrian union and socialist leaders had full knowledge of an in- ter-allied conference and at that time failed to make a statement of their position. Urge International Federation “As they failed to indicate any will- ingness to enter a meeting with rep- resentatives of allied labor as pra- posed in the inter-allied declaration. The attitude of the German workers on organization met a short time later, ft The state has procured a change of venue from Grand Forks county to Walsh county for the:trial of: the sec- ond state case against McInerny, growing-out of ‘the East Grand Forks brewery raids some time ago, Assist- ant ‘Attorney. Géneral Bronson © an- nounced today... Mr. Bronson, who ex pects.to represent the. state: in- the it will . come, up for trial at Grafton at. the term of court beginhing June {27 i Hun Spies Try Drive ' -. On Soldier Morale (Continued From Page One.) Wives, lead ‘them The prac. tice, the writer said, was widespread and that so many soldiers had been vetrayel that. the morale of. mut! the army was being undermined. The pathetic appeal of. the letter was such that. had. not the fraud beer detected, the story probably’ would have attained wide publicity.” It was eralled. however, that: early in. tho war German agents ‘fairly figoded the Italian army. with letters, telling sol- diers that their wives. were, untaith. il. Federal agents ‘believe that the trick, detected here, may be tried on other editors elsewhere, and that-un- doubtedly German propaganda is try- ing to obtain a similar effect by othe: means. ‘8, MO[Selq. “‘pooig oy) YSno1y) Way, YspUBq ]I1M), ‘ogg “ABM ans s[UO ET) Ad104. 1,UOP—U9E8 Bq 0} punog 01,404} tdapMod YIM e98) 043 UO sjods*per ‘sojduyd ‘spvayyoelq 1900 7,Ue9 NOx Crops Have Not Looked Better in Seventeen Years “IT haven’t seen crops looking better in the seventeen»years I have lived m Burleigh county,” said A. C. Isaming- er, cashier of the Arena State bank, who drove in yesterday. “Things coula not look better. and there is every CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of lo : is clearly shown,” the report said. Under the caption of international purify your stomach and bowels; your breath will be sweet, your disposition improved, your friends increased. 3c, Tea or “ablets. i FOR PRN —hurnished roont in mo7- WANTED—To- rent furnished house vrosecution of this case, states- that |- WANTED—Work in Mondan or west. : Wall. do genergl:house work and the Sg atte $7.00 per week. MODEIN ROCM:FOR' RENT—Inquire pa Seem es SMITH-MARTIN CO. , stocks at the market .prices: stocks on monthly payments. —It is free. SMITH-MARTIN CO. FOR WHITE SHOES .. Alily white finish that leaves no yellow tinge. : Retains the natural Does not fill the sur- face of fabric. ASK NEAREST STORE FOR BLAGK—TAN—RED—WINTE Breslows. TOO 'LATE‘TO CLASSIFY ern house; 810 7th street. "6 12 3t for the summer months}~ Write Box 387 Bismarck, 'N. D. 612 3t ‘Address Miss Ethel Frick, Minne- apolis, Minn., Gen. Del, 6 12 3t rear flat. 612 3t over Grambs’ and Peet’ be a Listed and.Unlisted = Stocks *- We ‘will buy of,sell the following American Mineral Production Co. Auto Collapsible Rim’-Mfg. Co. Avery Plow. Barnhart Bros. & Spindler. Butler Brothers. rj Consumers Co. Creamery Package: Curtis Form-a-Tractor. Doble Detroit Steam Motors Co. Elgin Motor Car, Corporation. ‘al Grant Motor. | - Great Lakes Dredging. Daniel Hayes Co. Illinois Oil of Rock Island. Industrial Securities Co. Inland Steel. z Invader Oil & Refining Co. Kellogg Switch Bd. Sup. _. Keystone Steel & Wire Company. Mid-Continent Oil 0. S. Murphy Mig. Co. Okmulgee Oil & Ref. Co. Pan Motor Co. Peoria Tractor Co. Peoria Life Insurance Co, Perfection Tire & Rubber. Investigate our plan for buying Send for our “Financial Indicator” 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago 502 Lehman Bldg., Peoria, Ill. Seoul JUNE GARMEN: CLEARANC “This is how the MOUNGnnAUenpanudnaneanannaneniant THE SUITS All suits up to $37.50 June Garment Clearance $18.75. All suits from $38.50 to $49.50 now $28.75. All suits from $50.00 to $65.00 now $35.60. various groups line up for your inspection tomorrow: : THE COATS All coats up to $25.00 June Garment Clearance $14.75. All coats from $27.50 to $35.00 now $20.00. All coats from $37.50 to $50.00 now $28.75. New Silk We have just received a large ship- ment of ladies’ silk skirts. They in- clude many handsome models well made, and are the season’s newest: styles. Regula: $10.50 values, special during this sale ateach:... ..4.0.... A LARGE GROUP OF SUITS AND COATS We have placed on a rack a large selection of ladies’ and misses’ coats and suits that for- merly sold up to $25.00, special during our June ~ New Wash Skirts MNUALAAROGUONEDUOUOUCGUORUGONOMAUGOENAUEORCNNOEDOUONOEOOUOUOUGG (Guaranteed pre-shrunk) Smartly fashioned with wide crush girdles, patch pockets and novelty pearl bnttons. Our skirts win the interest of the discrim- We now have on display in our Ready-to-Wear section a most varied assortment of garments for warm weather wear. They include dresses of silk poplin, crepe de chine, taffeta, foulards, voiles—Suitable for every occasion. Skirts ... $6.95 First in Quality Foremost in Value