The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 3

< " KATE O'HARE bree 8 VAL ACK OWE MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1919. QT TALKING AT CAUCUSES So, at Least, Says One Very Stal- “\ wart Actual Farmer Lead- er of, the League A “Kate Richards Q’Haye™ hasn’t a:- dressed the league caucus, and what's more-she isn't going to,” said: one’ of the managers of: the: Nonpartisan par- + ty. en route to the»capitol this morn- : fhg: © This’ gentleman, 'a real farmer, anid<@ real power in the league, seem- ed’to have some very determined ideas with iregard to the woman who re- férved to the~motherg of Noth Da- - kotd's farmer soldier boys as like un- to..brood sows on a Montana ranch, and-who hoped that"the blood shed by our fighters on the fields of France might;serve some useful purpose as fertilizer: ©: “T (don’t) -know who: brought Mrs. O'Hare here, nor why she’s here, put as far as'I am: concerned her business is pérsonal;~ and \ her own—strictly privat® and,” he added deliberately, “at can’t be any too damned private td\.suit me.” _ y The international socialist agitator and convicted seditionist is here, 1t is understood, as-a guest of Mrs. Wal- ter Thomas. Mills, wife of the little gi- ant of socialism among whose apt pupils Mrs, O’dare classes herseit. But for the privilege. whtth she has of appealing her case by slow degrees through the various strata of federal courts; Mrs. u’Hare would: now be entering upon her second year of hard 1abor in the federal prison at, Jeffer- son, Mo., as reward for her activities in attempting to stir up the loyal peo- .ple of, North Dakota and other states ‘to open resistance of the qovernment’s war program. ‘ Mrs. O'Hare’s conviction was affirm- ed by the United States circuit. court of appeals. From that tribunal sne took a second appeal to the “United States supreme court, where the case will e up in due gourse off time. Ini peanwhile she ds-an honored \ league guest in-the capital of ‘North Dakota, where it is understood that a number ofsocial functions are being planned for her by members of the faitifful and the inner circle of tho elect and emancipated. D. W. GRIFFITH'S “INTOLERANCE” ON. TOMORROW ~ The announcement. that D..W. Grit- fith's “Into! nee,” which the lead- ing dramatic critics of this country have procliamed ‘the most stupendou ngs well.as the most magnif tacle evér. produced, has ‘been bookdd by the management, of the ,Orpheum theatre forzan ;engagement,.of threes ; days. starting: tomorrow with <2 mati- nee at 5 ought to be welcome in- formation for Jocal,pleygoers; ‘The theme of this ‘latest achieve- ment,: which it is stated sets a stand- ard fo colossal production which even Mr: Griffith: aay never be able to ex-' cel, is. Jove’s struggle throughout the ages. The scenes aré laid in four ages of the: world’s development; Ancient. sabylon, the Naguene® Judea, Me- diaeval Paris anW@a modern American | city, “Intolerance” is, the” successor’ of Mr. Griffith’s “The Birth ofva Nation.” It is said todiaye.cost two million dol- lars ‘and--125,000- people, 7,590 horses and 1,500 chariots took part in it. Among the filin favorites having its principal roles. are: Mac Marsh, Mir- tum Cooper; Constance ‘Talmadge, Seena Owen, Bessie Love, Margery Wilson, Lilliam Gish, Robert Harron, Alfred Paget, Walter Long. and: El- mer Clifton, Ticl.ets for this pro- duction are going so if you wish ours}. you will have to call early at the Orpheum box office. Only one per- formance will be given nightly start- ing ht 8 o’clock. . |SHORT SCHEDULE IS FAVORED i i So Learns. Rill Phelon as a Result: of , His ingsrviews—Clubs. to Drop. i “86 rn Trips. A late start and:an early closing for nést year’s major league “schedules. |Five months of the game, beginning May 1, ending October 1, and leaving ample time for the’ world’s series and for the special series which’ will sure- ly be @emanded by the fans, with the championship military team meeting the winner of the regular classic. A schedule constating of 140 games, each club playing 20 games with every team. instend of the former set of 22—such fare the ideas now prevailing among \the magnates, according to Bill’ Phe- llon, who has done some interviewing. then raised the limit to 140, but soon hoisted this to 154. During the time {between April 10 and May 1, th play. jers.can be conditioned under the ell- jmatic zones in which they have to do their regular playing, ‘and considera- ble money can be made by exhibition jdrop them entirely. ‘SEND DETROIT TIGERS SOUTH Owner Navin Making: Tentative Ar. rangements to Send Squad of Thirty Players for Training. 4 | Major Jeague baseball next year ts Navin, president of- the Detroit club of theAmerican lefgne, So confident is Mr. Navin that he iis ‘making tentative arrangements“to take A squad of 30 players South for training next March, “The Tigers now in the army and navy,” “Navin said, “are among thosé troops soon. to be demo- bilized, and there is no reason to ex- pect that any of them will nat be on band when the call for early spring [practice ts sent out.” ° Old Hickory Lignite sold -b, Finch Lumber Co. phone 17. {Long ago the clubs played 126 games, | games. The southern trips are not so; much in favor as in:former days, and) jat Jeast half the clubs are likely to” a certainty, according to Frank J.} included | — USES” HISTORIC RUINS Darky Chef Finds Good Place for Kitchen. Hot Beef and Fried Onions Replace | Marle Antoinette and Louls XVI Uistory. ! ¢ With the American Army fn the Ar- gonne—A darky cook from Alabama, is‘turning out hot bully beef md fried onjors In Varennes in the ruins of the inn where Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI were captured by French peas- ants in thelr’ flight from the revolu- tionists. \ 'The old stone building itself had fallen Into decay long before this war. |But the Germans had burrowed dug ‘outs Into its cellars and some sort of a German hendquarters was estab- lished there until the terrific bombard- ment that preceded our greatest. of- fensive completely ‘leveled the ruins. Varennes itself fell to the Yankees a few hours later as the Germans re- treated to the ridge of ‘hills, beyond. For a few days American tanks had their hea@quarters in the yard sur- rounding the ruins. Then the tanks moved up ‘ind colored laboring detach- ments established headquarters in Varennes wiiile they smoothed over shell holes in the roads. What was | left of one of the walls of the old inn struck a%colored cook as a good lean- to against whi¢h he could protect his fire from the wind-and in-a jiffy he had his kitchen going. ‘ Not .a single building. in. Vareines has a roof. During the first four years of the war the town escaped heavy shellfire, though it was within easy range..of French aftillery., But the battering fire of our gans on the epen- ing morning of the Argonne attack ; and the response from German artil- | Jery after we had captured the town laid the old church in ruins, flattencd out the modern dwellings along, the river and sent strong buildingsein the center 6f' the town sprawling into de- bris. . 100 MILLION _ WAR RELIEF) Washington, —An agree | ment on administration bill appropri ating one hundred million dollars | European relief was reached toda nate and house conferees all ¢ § Prohibitiop - by the senate! against: distribution of food to enemy peoples also was approved conferees, but (the provi: Hdragted so that Armeni Leniy territory might | lier. ns in the @ secure the re] WEATHER-REPOKT: For twenty-four hon noon, Jan, 27 ‘Temperaturs ending, at Hay ub 78 m ‘Temperature at noon . . By Highest yesterday as] Lowest. yesterday oe EL Lowest last night. 2429.) Precipitation 4 Highest wind yr Forecast. y North Dakota: Mair tonight: and | somewhat, colder to night. | ‘ork gtl(gibt wyy | Lowest — | ‘Temperatures. | 2 Fargo. | Wiliston 29 | St. Paul 28 j Helena . 24 Chicago 36 H 14 | Swift Current | Kansas City... 1 ORRIS W. “Meteorologist. To Cure a Cold.in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININD (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and! Headache and works off the Cold. Fy] | W.-GROVE'S signature on each box.| tails surrounding death on the field. of ‘battle, M james Falconer yon Saturday — re ved from her t brother, “Somey re in. German,” long. a cheery letter, in which “better: follows: and she nt me some paper: have not swered her tetter yet. How my old pais in Bis- | | marek? Is Pat Cox back yet. I heard ‘you sent me. ne _ BISMAR CK ‘ 3 DAYS STARTING BROTHER WHOM SEERESS SAW DEAD ON BATTLEFIELD WRITES TO SIS Private Joé Matthews:Very Much Alive and Enjoying Life in| | \ Wilds of Prussian Germany, He After the name of her brotner, Joe thews, a member of the Bismarck of the Fi North Dakota, had several times appeared in the ¢ ai- tion, or as a prisoner cited, had received no word from him for more than three months, during which time she had him as dead,|for it sure has been a hard one. tiste PAT Gs % i ind aft ic, operating ina lo.|_ The weather is fine over here, but cents lower. Wheat, 165 New: Telephone. DIteclgry yt eo cal the’ hand. told her only the | I suppose you are jhaving winter over and feeders steady. No, 1 no Press | Thursday, | Jamar. 0 ncal night before that her brother was| there. Well, news\is pretty § Beet cattle $15.88 to 20.00, 2 Hine a cara cead, describing all the harrowing de- TOMORROW MATINEE home. looks like. OF LOVE’ 125,000 People—5,000 Scenes—1,500 Chariots—7,500 Horses ORPHE TICKETS NOW ON “DAILY. TRIBUNE D. S STRUGGLE THROUGHOUT THE AGES PEATURING LILLIAN GISH, ROBERT HARRON, MAE MAR: STANCE TALMADGE, MIRIAM COOPER AND, BESSIE LOVE PLES precieh rane ae a my rth Show on 4 6 W. Griffith’s 52,000,000.00 SPECTACLE } H, CON- ee 28c—MATINEE 2:15—28¢ 55c—EVENING. 8:00—55e SALE AT BOX OFFICE 1S af ey otk 4 EL Eve 11 will cbse for this time, and when | ‘Comomn and medium § Advises Mrs. Falconer I don't know what ave<not had: any. Pull of Flour 10¢ higher. Aad bots al the Bismarck high: School order for $10 or~$15 it will be appre- | for the harvest and am going to take a) good long rest when | do get back, | . I hope I get home in a dollar Team Returns After Trip to Casselton The Cismarck basketball team re- | turned after playing games at viargo land Casselton. Although they. drop- | ped both games, the boys put up a good fight. Good treatment was re- ceived at both places, 1 will tell you some things | cows and hei! Vatcher stock, to 14.00. and feeders $10.50 to 14.25. Write soon, | Your brother, CHICAGO | HOGS—Receipts 4,000; | to strong. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Pecuing 416 Harley 75 to 86. 8:30 sharp reaching Bismarc] id- 2 151 to 1:53. sharp reaching Bismarck at m! { | Quoted at | night. ‘ Rye Ne Bran 50, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. meceipts ep wea: eenera| TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. vung man. sta that the.ohly reason | not: writing a line during the! ast. six months was that he did not Laver time, and ‘in, which he advises int he ig how well across the Rhine Y Prussian uny, quartered . it the small town of G 4 sen, in per | fect health, wna, enjoying life. Somewhere in Germany, Dee, 22, 1918. Ni Dear, Sister: about time J ‘wrote you a few lines, for it jamst he months since { have wrilten you, hut\tave been so busy’ that T/never, had. time to write. Well, we are well over the Rhine in} Prassidy, many, inca small town} called GQringhansen. ; “This is. some connt?y, all mountains | with plenty of sre and 1 often won- der how. they ever get to, the top.| ‘hey can have the mountains and all) of Burope, but LF will take the good ola U.S. A. for mine. 1 had a letter from my er Elizabeth in Ireland ‘but we that he lost an arm. If he is home let | me know al abort him. 1 don’t ex-t \ pect anyuiine for Christmas this } year for I did not send any label, for | I figured that I would not get it any more than I did the rest of the stuff Well, how are the children? I suppose they have grown quite a bit in the ‘last wear. 1 will have some fun with Bob. Tell him T will bring him: something © good when I come 30c. 1 , AS <a WE WILL CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR * Furs Gloves Gowns “Hats . Dresses ¥ "canbe. Suits m;Arhe Sob leaned 5 Coats . A TAILOR SHOP \ at small Blouses Opposite “Postoffice expense. 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