The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 3

ae ar 2. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BS Eltinge | Bismarck THEATRE TOMORROW|FRIDAY “THE MILLION DOLLAR COMEDIAN CHARLES THEATRE SATURDAY MATINEE CHAPLIN | A DOG’S LIFE FUN! Well, we should say so! There’s a ~ laugh to every foot. 7s NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION = Ten eh oy, '“ANTI-BRITISH PROPAGANDA IN li 1 U.S. DRAWS A KICK BACK | . “JOHN BULL” TAKES A RAP AT AMERICA BY MILTON BRON European. Manager N:; March London, propaganda in the United States if causing a kick back from the Great tains. America’s Insult to Our Dead” and “More Swank from Unele Sath,” are two v unpleasing newspaper. yen- dor’s posters I saw on all, sides in in London the other day, ‘The concern responsible for this is n weekly paper named “John. Bull whieh is said to haye a sale nmiuber- ing hundreds’ of thousanc Its; editor is the pugnacions, tem- peramental Horatio Bottomiey, who wields a Sauvage pen aud who apparent- ly is never happier than whe: aictur- ing himself .in the -attitude of the obn Bull of caricature, satis: hi himself. his deand his and defying all comers: and Ny -the bumptious Unele Sam. During the war “John Bull” had a regular bureau of inquiry to which the dependents of soldiers could ap- ply for aid when the gc nent was y in sending them their separation ances. “John Bull” pradded the and got the money for, the fem s of soldie Naturally they. swear by the paper. Bottomley’s article on “more swank from Uncle Sam” is partially based upon Gen Pershing’s ‘recent re- port in which he told of the splendid work done bythe American army, “ And he winds up with a w ing to Canada to beware of Uncle Sam's designs. He foresees the time when United States will invite Canada to join the union. Bottomley in appearance pugnacious as his) writi founded se been involv these he succ oewnvease and i as the best “lay is just as He has He hits nits, FAMILY IS LOCATED Major ‘Harold Sorenson, assistant adjutant general, and his family have found a dwelling at 417 Fifth street and they are now océupying their new home. 4 _ Little Ones OTTOLILE Y. HORATIO WINEEXISTSIN- MORMON CAPITAL Old-Time Seat of Latter Day | Saints Still Wet Nauvoo, IIL, (Marci: 3.—Private in- vestigators say that there is some wine still to ‘be had here. Perhaps: it is due to a certain splendid isola-! tion—for there are no railroads here --and perhaps it is.the temper of the: French and German descended inhab-| itants—but they say that the wine continues to circulate. One investi-! gator backed his assertions by pro-j ducing a quart of admirable beverage , greatly resembling sherry. Winé making became one of the} chief occupations -when a band of; Frenchmen, seeking to blish a community founded on equality and fraternity settled here, after the Mor- moms had been drivea out, in the; forties. The vineyards ~ remained, when the community passed away in! the dissention and strife, y ‘vaulted cellars are built into! il, overlooking the Missippi, on Nauvoo stands. A number ot} ape growers. have private ‘ored in them which a wealth- er man might envy. In many cases these are sealed by the government. The Independent, Nauvco's semi- if away all N with the statement that liquor cannot be obtained there. Individuals, investigating on their own initiative to increase the world’s To Keep The'r Digestion Perfect Nothing is so Safe in Pleasant as Stuart’s Dypepsia Tablets. .the An experienced observer in charge of a large office said it was a waste of words to tell most people to eat plain food. They prefer’ the food that delights the- eye. Checking uy the after effects the us on tresses of gassiness, sour risings, weter brash, loginess and so on may be avoided ‘by following the meal with one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. These - supply stomach with an alkaline ef- fect thus promoting normal condi- tions as -in health. This puts the 0. K. on so-called rich food. Men ané women are but children of a 1 r growth when’ it comes to eating the foods that” satis even though they may cause indigestion. Indigestion is “not | necessarily confined to these who live high. It may follow so simple a process as the flavor of a bay -leaf, \thyme, garlic, sage ‘er any of the other savory flavorings so universally used in soups, roasts, dressings, ete. As a rule if the stomach balks at such things. it will be disturbed by cheese, milk, coffee, and al pies most anything that most people like so well. are met quite lowing Stuart’s digest good the Such conditions as. these adequately by — fol- the meal with one or two Dyspepsia Tablets. They dat the stomach with same time alki supply ah line such those yspepsia. ness tresses so ceptible to indigestion to or Get a box of these tablets at an drug store in the United. States or Canada, price 50 cents, and then note how comfortable the -stomach fecls. Your most excellent. cook SOCIETY 10 AID ‘Will Probably Have to Build ‘THE Y.L. C. A’S | incidents i if store of general information give oth- er reports. “I got a ‘peach’ of a ‘jag on’ at the Cld Time dance,” one of these re- ports states in part. “They say there! never were more drunks at a dance, in Nauvoo than there were at this: one,” “I've got a quart of the old ‘Red ” Yeonfides an outgoing traveler ross the ice covered Mississippi to a railroad station. “I am going to take it down to the boys; and have a party.” ‘But the stocks are dwindling and| 5 the] residents prophecy that soon wink will be classed with the Mor- mons and the French conymuni part of Nauvoo's picturesque past HOMELESS GIVES REPORT OF WORK Home Next Year to Han- dle Activities The need of adequate quarters to care for children given shelter by the; Society for the Friendless will ulti- mately lead to the erection of a per- manent home for the society, This was brought out at the annua] meet- ing of the society just held at which time it was decided to postpone con- struction of a home because the of- ficers. thought it inadvisable to do this t the present time, However, the work will probably be done next week. August Timmerman of M. was elected to fill the vacancy sed by the death of John Carmody of Fargo and H. P. Goddard was also made a director. 1. Il, Owens acted as chair- man of the meeting in the absence of the president, J.P. Jackson, All present officers were re-elected ani Rey. George BP. Newcomlt, -superin tendent of the society, was compli- mented for the work coveted in his ‘annual report. J. 1. Bell, treasurer of the society, submitted his report for the year just ending. Rey, Neweomb’s report showed that 28 children were placed or re-placed quring the year and that ihe had traveled 11,135 miles on business for the society, He delivered 64 addresses in the inte s of the society and visited 73 places, The financial re- port showed that $6119.59 had been collected by the society during the “The report of the meeting praised Mrs, Newcom) for the work she has done’ in. aiding children and girls traveling alone, for her activities. She-was given a gift 50TH BIRTHDAY | The Young Women’s Christian as- sociation is fifty years old. It was founded in January, 1870, as the Young Ladies’ Christian association, and its first home was at 64 Irving nlace, New York City. Some of the of its early history were vortrayed in a pageant given at the Y. W. C. A., 610 Lexington avenue, Now York City, on St. Valentine’s day. The pageant showed, among other things, the first party these girls of the “Y. L. C. A.” gave for a group of young working women of their heigh- borhood. The episode was historically true in every detail, from. the way the charter members—society girls with little experience in household arts— scrubbed and cleaned their “parlors” in preparation for the event, to the games they played and the songsthey sang at the narty itself. “Oh, Don’t You Remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolti” was rendered as a solo during the evening. ‘Someone recited “An Old Sweetheart of Mine” as a selec- tion from a “little known poet,” and society girls and working girls to- gether forgot their stiffness in play- ing “Going to Jerusalem.” The last act of the pageant was’ in striking contrast to the historical scenes which preceded it. It repre- sented the present-day activities of the Young Women’s Christian ‘a8so- ciation—its sports; its gymnastic classes; its school of business, Jan- guages, arts, domestic science, nurs- ing, and crafts; its cafeterias; its clubs for business girls, students and Girl Reserves; its employment service and all the other things it does to make girls healthier, happier and bet- ter prepared to’ be intelligent and ef- ficient citizens of the world. The characters in the pageant were all members of the classes in drama and eloeution in the Y. W. C. A. at which it was given. The pageant was written for the occasion by Miss! Evelyne Hilliard, who also dire¢ted end managed the ‘production. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE BROMO JININE Tablets. May use garlic without a protest, Look for E. W..G "S$ signature on the box. 30c. Salvation Army Working With latte 4,250,000 100 MANY WOMEN TO LEAVE BRITAIN tithotities to Promote | Immigration New York, March 3.—The Salvation ' Army in, the: British 1s working in co-operation with the government promoting immigration of the appr mately 1,2500,000 women in excess the male population there. Commis- ioner David C.- Lamb, London foreign retary of the Army on a inission to United | States, has announced the here, Spinsterhood or emigration is the fate of these women, the commission- er agserted, adding : “We offer no apolegy for active pro- paganda designed to procure a better distribution of the se There.are : million ‘and a quarter more women than men.in the British Isles today, | and one of the biggest after the war] tasks assigned to the Salvation Army | in Britain is to stimulate female emigration and direct it to those onies in the British Empire western Canada‘and portions of A and Australian where there aye more mile than female inhabitants. The prospect of placing female domestics in the United States has not) beew overlooked. i “The Salvation Army has despatch everal' shiploads of emigrants to a-already. We help them make ; anugements to Jeaye the old conn- yrovide transportation © when y and through our world- organization see to it that the emi-{ grants are safely settled in the new and, “Our records show that of the girls who emigrated some years ago to ¢ tain sections where women wer the minority 60 percent were married within three years of their a This fact and the opportuni 2 work at good wages in other lands are not without significance to the tens of thousands of thoughtful and enterpris ing women. in the British Isles.” | Other after.the war conditions in the British Isles included the virtual dis- | appearance of the vagrant, and the | shortage of agricuftural labor due in part to the wartime cultivation of more than 2,000,000 acres of land, Commissioner Lamb said. The success or failure of “local op-! tion” in Scotland will furnish a “good indication” on the prospects for pro- hibition in the Isles, he said, adding that the. “probabilities are that the public houses will go in many parts of Scotland. “In Great Britain as a whole, how- | ever, the tendency is toward a re lic houses — corresponding to the i HI 5 = z E ‘ EB : E E E z z Ej THEATRE TONIGHT! putanenvunreanvernasuaveneennggynoceengguuuoneanvesqonegsvgqensgeruneesagecsensaunsransntiniewotdnneeayvueensoveennssqndcernnednvoceenengndcecevsvevovecnvastovergsnyqcensgqausnensnesievegvuneeusereesceensovest ELTINGE| BISMARC THEATRE TOMORROW NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION THE GREAT Lieutenant Ormer Lockyear The Only Man Who Changes from Plane to Plane in Mid- ; air Without a Rope Ladder “THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY” IS THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ACHIEVEMENT OF AIR ROBBERY THE DECADE. A CAMERAMAN SOARING WITH THE OTHER SHIPS OF THE AIR A MILE ABOVE THE EARTH. IT WAS STARRING FIGHTING FILMED BY A SQUADRON OF SEE A FIGHT BETWEEN A PIRATE AIRSHIP AND A MAIL PLANE 5,000 FEET IN AIR. IT TAKES PLACE “THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY.” IN mUUUNNADANNALNGUUCNAUSUNUODONADLANODUGQUODUROTEEOOUOUOT HADOQDUONRANADOEQAVOGOGQDAQDLOOEDUFOROOQENQUOOQDEOUUODONUOVOOUUODOQODCOUONODNOOE00008000000QA000Q0000Q000U080000N0U000N0QU0NbN0GUNUbOOOCDOOUEROGuOOLIND AEROPLANES A MILE ABOVE THE EARTH IN A BLACKNESS BROKEN ONLY BY THE FLASH OF MACHIN) GUNS IS A SPECTACLE TO BE SEEN IN “THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY.” Ambrican saloons — and continuation INSCRIPTION FOR of limitation for temperance tion. However oy English brewers are ti bition threat much more than they s to hours, Yr tha This mak wn prohi may scoff ing the proht- seriously re willing to admit, and are spending large sums in counter- {struction on the sale of liquor {n pubs | the 1 propaganda. rybody ults of mM: is waiting jon-wide in the United States.” They are obviously wor- to analyze prohibition CENOTAPH CHOSEN London, March 3.—It has been de- cided that the words, “To Our Glort- ous Dead”, will be the only inscription appearing on the cenotaph soon to be permanently reconstructed in White: hall, because it is a monument to men of various creeds and denominations who died for the Empire and are buried elsewhere. Membérs of the British cabinet decided that a purely ch propriate, OTHERS Reduc bills always on hand— VICKS stian inscription would not be ap- e your doctor’s by keeping VAPOR “YOUR BODYGUARD" — 30#! 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