The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 2

tetprise Association. out their belts, of loading fish smellifg but highly of 30 an hour, the morning. But all are demon great railroad striks which an idle rich straight. Thad seen lovers arm in arm and eye I realized how ey: a general way that offering their motor disttibution service. was true. So I star this morning to find public and guarded husky policemen fre: service—and very se that they are paid fo looking woman in of the entrances. drive a milk lorry.” reply. J Laisked who she w “Lady Dalrymple, Drogheda. for®the food minis sort these nobility, round to working.” F-told him I hope¢ action. = I found them. Nearby stood the lington, a younger past five in the mort Lord Cholmondeley, Port Arlington in humor. I say, that three tons.” London, Oct. 7. —B “Righto!” she gave “Y’m your man.” BELTED EARLS IN BURLAP APRONS WRESTLE WITH PLEBIAN CANS. WHEN UNIONS TIE UP BRITAIN RAILWAYS i BY ZOE BECKLEY, Author of Romances of a Summer Girl, well known American newspa- per woman, who has been sent to England to write on important sub- jects for the Daily Tribune and other papers belong to the Newspaper En- elted earls—with- course, and with burlap aprons on—have rolled up their silken shirt sleeves and gone to work as strike-breakers, They are at Paddington station un- and doing other evil useful jobs. Some are currying railway hotses and sweeping stables, others are jug- gling 200-pound milk cans at the rate beginning at five in strating that the which threatens to starve London and paralyze every industry in England is no joke at class can afford to stand comfortably by ard laugh. Hard work and a cheerful accept- ance of the situation has been the ordér of, the past six days. Thad seen the army of clerks, of- fice and store employes and the like come trudging to work each morning. Happy Lovers Enjoy Adventure. I had seen army motor. lorries, moving vans, delivery wagons and even coal trucks packed with toilers, and little typists laughing and _fiirt- ing, with their young men neighbors and the char women soberly holding their fat ankles away from the wheels and trying to keep their hats on trudging happily in from Hackneywick or Eastham to eye, rejoicing inthe adventure. and novelty the whole situation afforded. eryone has gone cheerfully back to wartime eating and wartime inconvenience and I know in rich people were cars and them- selves in all sorts of transport and But I was not sure the story I had heard of belted earls going to work ‘ted at six o’clock out. Passing along Hyde Park, now a government food dump closed to the at every gate by sh from military lf-respecting now ur pounds a week instead of two—I saw an aristocratic a seal coat and toque driving her motor through one Lady Dalrymple Drives Milk Cart. _ “Come along in, my dear,” greeted a volunteer worker, “and carry on. They want you to lend your ‘car and the popular as, ” was the reply. “Almost as good a driver as Lady Lady -Drogheda worked yesterday from four in the morning try. Not a bad » once they get 1 it would become a fixed habit with them, and strolled ae on past a group of women mhotor- | 20lor. When this is dry go over the cycle drivers toward Paddington sta- Whole piece of furniture with a good tion, where the belted earls were in ‘urniture polish. There, sure enough, was George Henty Hugh, Marquis of Cholmonde- ley and earl of Rocksavage, looking tired and rubbing his elbow. earl of Port Ar- man, but appear- ing. much more like a belted earl be- Always bears cause he wore stylish clothes and the ; Wd spats and chamois gloves and a soft Signature f lo hat_at an angle and carried a stick. They had both just come in from breakfast—having worked from half ning—presumably on a hastily snatched egg and cup of prepared by a sleepy valet. | Lord’s Arms Ache From Lifting Cans “Here is a lady from America,” said “who thinks earls and dukes and the rest of the idle, classes ought to be drowned.” “But we're not idle,” replied lord! the best of good was a jolly drive we had this morning with that fish— “T’ve lifted milk cans until my arms are one horrible agony,” complained the first belted earl, continuing to tub his elbow. will be more by ‘ “Jecolyn says we are to load empties this afternoon. It speed. I say, I | p MIDY, is | You know how when it comes. Prcare of counterfeits the past years. It will be ‘worse this: year. ‘plenty on hand now, and can more if we can deliver CATAR' of the Sneree 24 HOURS Each Cap- sule bears the teks (in) Hurley’s Orchestra Playing the Latest Dance Hits—Any Size Orchestra Furnished. 514 8th St. Phone 130K LL GNOHG it has been in We -have Now! wouldn’t like to fag like this: every day.” a Their talk was cut. short by Cap- tain Gilbey, 4 huge petson ih tweeds, knee trotisers and fussy woolen stock- ings who opened the door of a room volunteer for handling foodstuffs and in the. station used as an. office of enrollment for géritlemen desiring to commanded that they start on the after-breakfast shift. A Galaxy of Titled Workers _ Lords Cholmondeley and Port Ar- lington disappeared, and presently emerged looking as much like labor- ing men as belted earls can look. Long gray butlap aprons etiveloped them. Their coats were off and their sleeves rolled up. Other dukes, earls, lords and mar- quises joined the group, with a sprink- ling of honorables, captaing and ma- jors. The news had been spread that the strange lady. was an American journalist who did not. believe in belt- ed carls, and thé earls withdrew to a safe distance, The fact that Englishmen are shy. rather than aloof and arrogant, was indicated by theix finally coming over by ones and twos and showing every symptom of being human. “You will find,” said Lord Chol- mondeley, “that when we're needed we answer the call. And don’t get the idea that we have no justification in living. We work, if not with our hands with. our brains—those of us who have any—and our money, The idle aristocrat is passing and I am glad of it. __ “If you tell America that this strike is a class war and that we are hand-f ling fish and handling milk cans be- cause we want to oppose .the work- ingman and see hint fail. Pll have you boiled in oil! ; “No, oil. iS too’ expensive and scarce. I'll have to have you shot. Now TI must get to work.” Tédiné for Scratches. Ser:iches on dark oak furniture may e great!y improved in appeatance »,- tarefully painting; the scars with io- iine, using as mony coats as neced sary to produce the desired depth of CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years BILIOUSNESS Caused by ~«* Acid-Stomach sali enplgyrte arebiliqy fre treated éccord- 0 local symptoms they 6 mt cs petier. Whatererraiet is obtained is usually temporary. | Trace billousnesa to its source and remove the cause and the chances are that the patient will remuin strong and bealthy. , Doctors gy that more than 70 non-organic diseasea canbe traced to an Acid-Stemach. Biliousness is one of them. Indigestion, heart- burn, belching, sour stomach, bloat and gas are other signs of ucid-stomach, EATONIO, the marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings quick relief from these stomach mis- eries which fead to a Jong train of ailments that make life miserable if nog corrected. EATONIO literally and carries away the excets acid. Makes the sfomach strong, cool and comfortable. Helps diges- tion; improves the appetite and you then get our food. Thousands say . that EALONIO isthe most effective stomach remedy in the world. It is the help YOU need. Tred on our mgney-back-if-not-satis- sgnarintee, At all, druggiste. Only 50c for a big box, FATONIC Committee Meets. Wednesday Night With Capt. Wanner Representatives of Organiza- tions to Coitiplete Plans for Homecoming Celebration full strength from. A meeting of representatives of the various fraternal, social and religious and patriotic organizations to com- plete arrangements for Bwrleigh coun- ty’s homecoming celebration October 15 willbe held Wednesday night in the offices of Barton & Beck, First National bank building, The call for the meeting was issued today by Capt. E. G, Wanner in charge of the ‘ar- rangements and he wishes all those organizations that were represented at the last meeting to attend the one tomorrow. night. It is believed that the historical pageant that was tentatively planned will be feasable and the committee has plans for another feature for the big parade. Various other matters are to be taken up at the meeting in. eluding the selection of a speaker to welcome the returned service men on behalf of. the people of the county. Committees will be appointed to have charge of the various activities “Take it from Me” , |) @iys the Gadd Judge Wise tobacco chewerts long since got over thé big-cliew idea. you LAL ‘TO teal quality tobacco gives them better satisfaction and they find their ¢hew- ing costs. even less. "With this class of tobacco, chew so oftenand you find | you're saving part of your tobacco money. tut up it two styles, a short-cut tobacco 8 CUT is a long firie-cut tébajco B56. “HOP Broatwah one BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB during the day and for this reason apt. Warner. wishés that. a rep- ‘ative of every body, or organi- zal in the county that is interested in making the homecoming celebra- tion a success will be on hand, | Any original ideas for the entertainment of the former sailors, marines and soldiers, as well as. the huge crowd that is expected here on October 15, should be submitted at the meeting so that. the various committees will be able to arrange for the finest and biggest celebration ever held in the city. Representatives of the ‘various women’s organization, such as the Red Cress, army nurses, welfare work- érs, canteen girls, women’s societies and G6yérseas workers are requested to attend the meeting. OLSON EXONERATES CARL OF KIDNAPING State Treasuéér Denies’, That Auditor Abducted Him At the preliminary heating of State | Awlitor Kositzky, charged with chas-| fisiiig a league reporter at the capitol) a weeks ago, State’s Attorney! Allén. of Burleigh county intimated that, Kositzky had spirited away from the county State Treasarer Obert Olson, a material witness whose ab-| sence necessitates a postponement of the trial. par} gee eit Mr. ,Olson tells a different story: “When Kositzky discovered that I was ii he tried to persuade me he believed there would MIDWAYINLIFE Men arid women af forty ttarid at the portal of a crucial period. Strength must be kept up, the body well nourished. EMULSION is the tonic of wonderful helpful- ness to those in middle life. SCOTT’S nourishes and in. “> vigorates and helps the body keep up with the daily wear and tear on strength. - Let Scott's => help keep you robust! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. io Tittle chew of this don’t need a fresh BACCO ‘CHEW ? bea sub} oéna out for me. I had im- portant Business in, the western part of the state that couldn’t wait, and I insisted on going. Karl wrestled with my machine and actually tried to hold my Ford by physical force, but the jitney proved the better man, and we honked. away. Karl yelled after us that he’d get me at the ferry with subponea, but nobody showed up, and no subponea was actually served until I was at my home in Bowman. Then I insisted that if I was to be compelled to leave my home and af- fairs requiring personal attention to beat it back to Bismarck for fifteen minutes’ testimony in police court my expenses should be paid. That's all there was to it.” Olson is an alleged witness of the league man’s mis- PHONE 189 SOLD BY BEULAH COAL _ COMPANY Bert Drennen, Mgr. 214 Main St. NOW OPEN With a Complete Up-to-the-Minute Vulcanizing . oo. and s Retreading EQUIPMENT With Expert Workmen to Do : Your Work DON’T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRES We will save you at least half the cost of new ones, OUR SPECIALTY .WILL ‘BE QUICK. SERVICE Mail Orders Filled in 24 Hours . 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