The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 3

THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1920 | RCK DAILY TRIBUNE “DRY AMERICAN INVASION”: I8 DRAWING FIRE’ Anti-Saloon League Men Are Called Dictators Who Assume Holy ‘Pose to Cover ’ Up Soft Jobs * BY HAROLD EOBECHTOL “London, + Jan. 29:—The finish fight over prohibition in -Great” Britain's opening! Will Britain. go dry? stind out: The women have the vote now, Scotland alr s local optior. The rest of Britain is spon to have local option. \ Thousands ganized strong These facts of drys are elPeady there is pition, seutimeng in the north of England, o- ally ot: stic war-time liquor restrict ions. including “sherf hours”. for selling, have heen” continued into peace by , conimon® consent, On the other hind— The liquor interests are awake to the-prospects and are cheginning their “at with almost unlinnted .resour> ces, Britishers resent prohibition “forced on us from outside by American Pur: ‘itans.” ‘American meddling” is liquor’s, best card. rPublic hou are far more deeply rooted as 1 center for work- ingmen in Britain than saloons were in. America. f There are the high spot “pro” and “con” as the battle gets under way. LIKE A ROMESHELL \ News /that the American Leag felt Jike a bomb- in the of the already fr ightened liquor. interests, Wets have been warned in cireulars, put out by liquor men, that the pros- pect of 2 Britain wis uo. idle Anti ing $50:000,000 dream ; they were told to attend every prohibition meeting in force, to heckle spenke ng questions. resolutions and vote ag ‘y generally. raise hullaballe Next session Lloyd George will bring in the new liquor licensing, bill, Tt will extend local option, now -fined. to Scotland, arcuate Brit SHORT DAYS STILE ON Before the war the “pubs” sold li- quer in Britain 17 hours Ly. “War time r tions cut that down to 6 1-2 These * short hours” have been_per- petyjted without ji murmur. Kew ‘even of the liquer, people want to ¥o back to the old Ww: That shows the trend, £ Spike faot” Johnson the Americar dry. organizer, has beceme almost a national “herg” sinée: he “2000-1 3 agnthe- result.of a tudents. The wets, t- Even’ the most dignified publications are full-of hot talk about the “dry 3 12) MR 5 S co} 3 3 Z lon] v4 = ad * JOHNSON _ After the cStdent na nts. London, Jan. 29—“Pussyfoot” Johnson, the American dry or- ganizer, lost :an eye in.a hazing by set students in London. affair earned shim a place. in-Madame Taussaud’s world-famous wax-works—the Hall of Fame. His statue, eye bandaged and all, appears along side of King George, Dr. SnD Abraham Lincoln, Abdul the Damned, etc. WAR DEPARTMENT RECRUITS sume a_ holy ose to cover’ the sett jobs. upon. which * they fatten.” The drys’ chan look good ; they'll know they’ve een in a fight before prohibition spreads over Great } Britain. American invasion.” Se oe Ee : JUMP AMERICAN DRYS - 4 (he British are told. that the’ MEMORIAL ARCH WILL “meddling, puritanical’ American drys. are coming over in ferce to tell the | shalleat and drink.” Saloon .League or pictured a ambitious dictators—“dry s ho take} upon themselves “the censorship of | morals and the curtailment of free- dom throughout the world; who as- OLDS. ., Head or chest=) © are best treated, “externally” with, ‘VICK'S VAPOR' &VOUR BODYGUARD” =-30F.60F. Taq Starting Fri., Jan. 30 Matinee Daily—2:30 ORPHEUM { Recently Mr. COMMEMORATE CENTURY OF PEACE WITH “J. B.” Blaine, Wash., Jan, 29. rection of a huge Memorial arch on the inter: national beundary--here to commemor-> ate the century of peace between Can- ada and the United States is being urged by ‘gooilroads men of Washing- | ton and British Columbia, Tentative plans “call for the erec- tion of the arch in a big park fo be established on the Pacific Highway on both sides of the boundary. The city of Plaine is willing to purchage the American share of the park if to? British Columbia parliament will bey the Canadian: side Samuel, Hill, of Seattle, president of the: Pacific Highway ociation, is leading the movement for the arch. Hill and several: Wash- ington ‘and British Golumbia _ good roads men asked Premier John Oliver of BritisheColumbia to aid in promot- ing the project. Mr. Oliver promised r the matter. Prices: 20c—10e | sae IN’S for Phoenix Pure <n in the Leading MN COLLARS 10 CENTS Closing out our entire line of Earl & Wilson’s 25c., 30c. and 35c. Laundried Collars. TenCents. $1.20 the Dozen. S.£ BERBESON-£ SON Styles, at =n REGIMENTS ACCORDING TO STATE THEY ARE ENLISTED FROM but, rae a err ame ee The WILL ALLOCATE ALL ye | new ‘Plan -is Expected to Build Up Traditions and Induce En- listments by Men. From the Same Sections of the Coun- try. Following the’ experiences learned by the Am@rican expeditionary forces, the war department has adopted a new policy in allocating recruits to Uncle Sam’s peace, <time army to the states in which they Jive as far as possible. The plan and its applica> tion was outlined by Col. T. J. Rogers {of the recruiting service, Who visited the | station today. It is as fol- lows: What .is believed to be one of the most important moves in the history of recruiting for the United States army ‘hag just been made by the war department,“in authorizing allocation of regiments to states or groups of states—a step which is expected to have far-reaching effects both on the spirft of the new army itself, and on civilian interes} in the army. Heretofore no attempt has heen {made tgSecure recruits from some particular section ‘of the country for assignment to regiments located with= in that territory. The result has been that men from Maine, for instance, have gone into regiments” in Califor- nia, or some other distant ‘part, with local or traditional interest lacking. Local Traditions. | The new plan proposes to establish, so far ag is possible, a local tradition for regiments in the new army. The importance of this had been amply roved in other armies, notably in rance and England, where practical- ly every fighting unit has some. par- ticular “historical, traditional, or per- sonal appeal not only to soldiers but ‘io civilians as well. + By assigning recruits to regiments, in. which their home states are vitally interested, the effect will be to pro- duce greater esprit-de corps among the men themselves, as well as to make the citizens of that state feel that the “home regiment” is worthy of their special support. By, thus lo- calizing interest, the civilian popula- ‘tion will be brought into~-intimate touch with the new army, with 2 bet- ter understanding of what the army is doing. Education. In the present intensive campaign for recruits, great stress is being laid on the idea that the American army has undergone complete reorganiza- tion in its aims and purposes: It i no longer a fighting unit merely. While military efficiency is aimed at no less than before, the idea of the new army is one of education for the-youth of America and the training of men for sound-citizenship and use- iful worl, These are the facts that it is important for all Americas to j know. The war department has authorized tall recruiting. officers to enlist the | support of everybody concerned to se- +eure recruits for assignment to the regiments allocated to their particu- lar- states, in sufficient ‘strength to camp commanders are “asked to co- operate; asx avell as civilian bodies that have the intefest of the new army at. heart. * The plan includes altocation of regi- ments of infantry, cavalry, field artil- lery, coast artillery and engineers sta- tioned in the . continental United States; ‘ N Assignments, The war department has fufnished |} all recruiting officers, With an assign- ment of the various regiments to the |} Insofar as |! states or groups of states. it is possible, and in: view of legisla- tion now pending in congress, it is the plan to retain such regiments where they now stand on the alloca- tion list. The regiments allocated to the North and South Dakota recruiting district and their present stations are as follows, 78th Field Artillery, Camp Grant, Ill.; 21st Infantry, Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash.; 15th Caval- ry, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.; 57th Coast. Artillery, Camp Lewis, Wash., *|and_ the 8th-Engineerg, Camp Newton || D2 Baker, El Paso, Tex. EXPLORER FAILS TO ROUND CONTINENT’S NORTHERNMOST TIP |} Tos Angeles, Cal., Jan, 29.—Joseph F. Bernard, explerer and former resi- |1 dent of Los Angeles, is returning from the North American. ghannel, a ing to word just received her an unsuccessful effort for three years to force his vy the Atlantic osean, north of the Amer- ican continent, » Rernard has twice defied the ice fields in a ten-ten schooner, the Teddy Beuy, accompanied by only one man. On his first trip in 1608 he went to the Siberian eofst: and was absent for nearly five years. His assistant died on this ‘voyage and the explorer sailed his boat to the ice fields alone. In 1916 he again sailed north in the Teddy Bear this time in the hope of drifting from the Pacific Atlantic, Recently David H. Hu rley. a friend of Bernard) here jreceived word that the Teddy-Bear had been cited by natives near Banksland and that Bernard was once in heated unable the passage betw FORMER KAISER STILL HAS FRIENDS AMONGST HIS PEOPLE ON RHINE |} WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY, Jan, 20-—The former German emperor is not without hs friends in the American occupied area {4 ‘in the Rhineland. A motion recently proposed by a Social democrat in the city council -of -Coblenz to oust from amber a bust of Wilhelm stood ‘in the hall for years was defated overwhelmingly, ‘The Social democrat who Introduced the motion Said: “It is our firm con- viction that a-man who has so tram- pled upon the, honor and duty of his people atid of his own code can no longer haye a place among us.” Opposition was spokesmen of several parties. View ‘ranged from a declaration of allegi- ance by a Nationalist speaker to the opinien of ‘the Greberparty leader that at least the bust was worth while historigally, peror’s bust, as in the past continues to watch over council sessions of the city fathers of Coblenz from its pedes- tal ‘in the most prominent part of the great room beneath which is the billet- ing office of the American forces in Germany, In Neuwled, ‘also in the American oceupied area, the city council recent- ly rejected by a vote of-17 to 15, a proposal to remove’ frém the council chamber a picture of the formér Em- }} peror which hangs over -the burgo- ransetls high seat in the front of the hall. OLD SOLDIER IS GIVEN ANCIENT JOB AT COURT London, Jan, 29.—King George has appointed Lieutenant General Sir W. P. Pulteney, as Genteleman Usher of the Black Rod_in succession’ ta the fate Admiral Sir, Henry |. Stephen- son. The office is one of those purely ornamental ones which are rather numerous in_ this country. “Black Rod”, as he is called :for short, has next to nothing to do and gets $1,000 a year for doing it, and a suite of apartments, ‘rent free, in the Honse of Lords, : He is a glorified messenger of the Pee ee t With Fingers! | Coms Lift Off : i Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn or callus right off. Tryit! § For a few cetttis you can get a small fottle of the magic drug freezone re- cently discovered by a Cincinnati_man, Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few) drops upon a tender, ach ing corn or-caling and in stantly all Soreness disap- years and shortly will . find the corn gr callus sv rose that you lift it oft | with the fingers. Just thlak! Not one bit! of pain before applying freezone or afterwards, It Joesn't .even irritate the surounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns oF corns ‘between ‘the toes. uso hardeped calluses on vottom of feet, shrivel up ind fall off without ‘hurt- ng a particle. It is al- “most magical. y from the Pacific to ]j to the }] pn the two deca 3 \\ immediate from |; And so the former Em- |} however, her lovely AND THEN CAME having been “dragg Ee _ hereditary legislators, When on duty he is gorgeously attired in court cos- tume with knee breeches and a plumed at and a dandy The emblem of his duth- an ebony wand but he never anything with it When members of the House of Commons are summoned to the House of Lords to hear speeches from the throne or the reyal assent given to acts that have been \passed, Black Rod enters the Upper House and makes his way to/the “wools on which sits the robed and wigged Lord ChanceHor, He is told to inform the members of the House of Commons that. they are wanted, Then he has to walk half way to the door back wards, making a bow at every few steps and looking ve When he arrives within a of the door of the’ House of mons the Sergeant-at-Arms of that body who is ‘on the lockout for In shuts. the door in his face. ¥ ack Rod has to suppress lis feelings and | knock humbly at the door. Then the Sergeant-at-Arms opens le nanel in the door and asks him what he waits, ‘or something to that effect. and | Black Rod tells him what he al ready knews. Then 'Black Rodis ad. mitted. This little bit of comedy is supposed to indicate that the House } » any orders | of Commons does not tak from the House of Lords, Rod, with chastened mien, Then Black in Norman French delivers his mes- sage. This is the perfermance—he will have to go through for the first time when Parliment opens on Feb- ruary 10. General many Pulteney rved in eampaigns. having joined the Scot guards in 1881, and has been the | recipient of a large number af honors. During the great war he commanded the Third Corps .in France, He has} taken n keen interest in the develop- ment of military recreation and has heen a prime favorite with his men. He was born in 1 WILL ABOLISH CHINA’S ‘SPHERES OF INFLUENCE’. Shanghai, Jan. Abolition of | spheres of influence in China was Laaies! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or c@lins | complete the strength of these regi-| © ments. All departmient, post and aghe ‘twice. recommended in a resolution adopted | at a recent meeting here of the As- sociation of British Chambers of Com: little sword | "a Com-/ . advances to | where the speaker sits in state and; Daily Matinees - 3:00 p. m. ‘Tand $ p.m. form was immortalized in marble. “THE OTHER: WOMAN” —] ed fromthe gutter.” merce in China and Hongkong. This association includes representatives of mest important commercial interests jin the Far Kast. Its action i: airded here as sig- nificant because it has long been claim- | fed that Great Britain has been abie to obtain 2 dominant position in trade m of the vast s of influence which .is said, to ov nudow those of jall other countri The conference resolved that the time) had come to reaflirm thé abolition of the “open! | dor “an essential commercial prin- ciple and that abolition of spheres of | influence should be accomplished by international agreement, The Br government was asked yy the ‘association to remit a proper portion cf the Boxer indemnity and devote it tothe education of Chinese along B The Asse athy with the des volish the plan of € cpressed its sym: | of the Chinese rat-territori- | ality. But declared a stable govern- | {ment should first he established, a) satisfactory code of laws enacted and | that the Chinese system should be reformed. It asked also that the British gov-} judicial Night Shows An Absolutely Fire Proof Theatre Cae ‘ii Matinee 10 and 20 Cts. Nights, 15-and 25 Cts. This includes War Tax a hee of the best pictures that has ever been shown in Disma. We guarantee it. s Cassinelli in del A Tale of Paris— of Parisians— of Parisiennes— Adapted from Pierre Wolff's famous drama, “The Gutter.” Also a beautifil colored ‘PATI REVIEW” and a one-reel Rolin Comedy. “Snub” Pollard and Sunshine Sammy in “CALL FOR MR. CAVEMAN” This is a Hum-Dinger With a Laugh a Second HE WAS AN IDEALIST 'so far as women ‘were concerned. HE MET HER IN A GAY PARISIAN CABARET and saw in her beauteous face and form the “inspiration” for his classic Venus—for this idealist was a noted sculptor. . ~ BUT HIS VIRTUOUS MODEL WOULD NOT POSE IN THE NUDE, as her maidenly~modesty rendered this impossible. After they were mariied, his earlier. “inspiration”— who tried to besmirch the model-wife’s reputation and.taunted her with ay LOVE AND VIRTUE TRIUMPHED IN THE END, for the model-wife proudly ackfiowledged, that hers was the pertect form which inspired her husband’s chef d’oeuvre of sculptural art. seers nici lec immo aoh ‘ COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS ‘WEEK . VIRGINIA PEARSON in “IMPOSSIBLE CATHERINE” A SCREAMINGLY FUNNY DRAMATIC FARCE-COMEDY IN 5 PARTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY—3 Big Vaudeville Acts and 7 reels of Pictures effect. the measures, International O; convention in. 1912 ox ‘icting traffic with .Chinese in narcotic drugs, It demanded that nese rivers should be adopted by ‘the piraey on Chit suppressed. IPREE RIDE TC CHORCH INDUCEMEN' TO LAZY Hemet, Cal., * free ride to the Sunday i induce- men. offered by the Re A, Leak pastor ef the Hemet 3! hurl LA motorbus traverses the ng dis- tricts of Hemet ever lay morn- ing und takes to chure! everybody who has no other meats of going there, ——————aooS eee ETRE Starting Fri., Jan. 30 Matinée Daity—-2:30 ORPHEUM ‘Prices 20c—10e ee ernment should put. into immediate | MOTHER'S FRIEND E nt Mothers A Penetrating Appliéation, At AU) Drogalsts ‘Special Bocklet cn Motherhood and Buby, Free BRADFIELD RECULATOX CO__ DEFT. 6.0, ATtaNT Phone 453 for the eel- Coal, the best coal mined lin North Dakota. This coal does not clinker and, contains less sulphur; jand ash than any other icoal mined in North Da- ‘kota. Washburn Lignite \Coal Co. lebrated Wilton Lignite} SHOE REPATRING WM Electric Shoe Repairing While uu Wait Satisfaction Guarapteed Jas. Wallace BROADWAY “REFLECT” SKUNK RATS MINK Gommand Top Prices CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Buyers of Furs, Pelts, Wool, Hides and Junk, Tanners of Furs, Coats, Robes and Leather. Send for price list and catalogue Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck. N. D