The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 3

~THOBART + + assist materially in. lightening the labor of WEDNESDAY, APRIL.14, 1920. PRESIDENT ASKS | v1 LABOR BOARD-T0 eyes sat : ‘but : | Action Taken After Wilson Con-| the skiprer, had aie \ fers withCabinet for — kepthic words | || First Time oer: Gonna? i ° Same ot ri Washineton. ¥ April ‘14—President Wilson and his catin-t d'scusve1 the | je*‘lrgaa strike for more than an hoitr today and apnarently reached some uclusicn, but there was. no intima~ 7 to its nature. Ep Thes. He Tkee’s chem, ef Go eznor Merr. intolgr left the . House: I: ss fir to vonclide that the strike situation was discussed ‘but I am not ; Prepared to \say what ~ eopclusions were reac.ed. a ee ae CQther members of the ’ cabinet would maké no statements’ reterring inguiries to the attorney géne-al., as he The. best sctap you éver caw on the. screen ; ,GOOD SHORT REELS __ Tonight. & Tomorrow president telegraphéd members of thé to cbme to Washington ‘and be pre- paredfto fundtidn ‘as sodh as their nominations had been confirmed by the senate. . ae by Sed The immediate summoning of the board was one of the matters decided at the cabinet meeting, it was leann- ROTARY CLUB- ~ HOLDSFIRST “" TONCHEON Rotary is now. an accepted institu- tion of Bismarck. It will preach the duty of service and inculcate the doc- trine “he profits ;most who serves best.” The first luncheon was held today. at the Grand Pacific.’ A fedture of the Rotary club is, the noonday ‘luncheon every Wednesday. Ray Bergeson, secretary ‘of the club, is now at Wausaw, Wis., attend- ing the national council of the Rotary. Fargo has a delegation of fifty there and has captured the next annual at the. BISMARCEE THEA Ri In order that every one may have an opportunity ‘to.'see “In Old Kentucky,” the-great ‘Amer- ican classic, arrangements have been made to show this’ picture three days commencing .tomor- Yow, Thursday, April 15th. THE ELTINGE THEATRE. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, meeting. Health Officer A 2) ciple | FL. Conklin. ident, is- SPRING. CLEAN-UP! -;marcr's Rotary club, ‘presided at the e luncheon. The noonday meetings Ashes, rubbish) and) wit te confined to one hour a week garbage removed on and it is hoped they will bring’ the! short notice.. Wachter business men closer together. The orggnization will mt in any Transfer Co., phone 62. 4-12-6t. s way conflict with any existing civic body™ but is formed to assist all Worthy movements. , Rotary starts out under fine aus- Ne Py tee ; 99 ‘You're the Man to be Satistied says the Good Judge You get a whole lot more satis faction from a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from the old kind. , The. good, rich tobacco taste — lasts so much longer. You dén’t need a fresh chew so x less. ; ’ Any man who uses the Real To- i bacco Chew will tell you that. | Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT js a short-cut tobacco B CUT isa long fine-cut topacto Needs for Housecleaning : Housewives Will be pleased with our stock of housecleaning tools—articles that cleaning time which is‘considerable .work, at best. You'll find many things here that you should get now, to replace your worn- out equipment. 2 ‘ A iwi Let this Eureka Vacuum : Cleaner Help you with your Spring houseclean- ing. Eureka complete with attachments $53.50 eneral Falmer mede thi8 é White. Soon after the cabinet meeting thet newly named labor-board asking then | often. That’s why it.costsyou | th j ache, L LAWRENCE 'WEBE esent tonight only. It is one of the be ~~. méeting. was genuine and distinctly Rotarian. ‘ Attack on Miss Nielson Is Branded as Unfair The \Fargo Socialist newspaper, which has‘ for some time attempted to place Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction, in the role of am anti-suffrage work- er, is called to task by Mrs. Grace Clendening, of Fargo, president of the North Dakota Votes For league. in a communication addressed to the paper, ‘published today. The statement by Mrs, Clendening follows: “To the statement that Miss Nielsen has op- posed suffrage is unfair. |. “In 1914, when we were in campaiga the State Federation of Women’s clubs,,with Miss Nielson, president, wept on record for the first time in favor of woman suffrage. = “When Dr. Anna Howard Shaw vis- ited Valley City during that campaign, Miss Nielson entertained her, and helped with her meeting. “Again in 1918 when {he state coun- cil of defense held a state meeting in Editor: Your. repeated of the resolutions committee. She in- ) troduced a, suffrage resolution and se- cured its adoption in spite of the fact that the chairman of the committee refused to move its adoption. “I have known Miss Nielson for 20 years, and she has always been a suf. ragist. “Grace Clendening.” —_——___#_ . a ee = | CITY ‘NEWS: ° t Catholic Ladies’ Aid The Catholic Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained at’ the Knights of Solumbus hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, All members dnd friends are invited to attend. \ ! Medical Meeting & n interesting program was giver at the monthly meeting of the District Medical society meeting last night. There was a’good attendance. / i saa Pere - Inspecting Schools Dr. F. R. Smyth, county health of- ficer, went to Menoken today where he is inspecting the school there. Here From Fargo Dr. A. G. Long of Fargo, director of the state laboratory of the United States public health service, is in the city on business. Mrs. Orr Returns Mrs. Robert Orr. who has been vis- iting with her daughter, Miss Agnes Orr at Minneapolis for several weeks. returned to Bismarck last night. Recovering from Scarlet Fever Miss Esther Hollst, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Har- vey Hollst, who was taken fil with Returns to Home” Mrb. V. F. Nelson of Cooperstown left yesterday afternoon for her home following her visit here with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hoff, 716 Ninth street. eral social affairs were given in Mrs. Nelson’s honor during her stay here. efing.- Sev- Miss Sandness to Leave « Miss Marie Sandness, a successful teacher of primary work in. the Bis- marck- city schools for the past two years, will leave this city at the end of her school term, Miss/Sandness will join the Livingston, Mont., schools, having. been offered considerably lar- USES OF ASPIRIN TOLD BY “BAYER” Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin 18 years ago, give advice 4 When the Bayer Gompany introduc- ed Aspirin over eighteen years ago, help in relieving Rheumatism, Colds, ‘Headathe, Neuralgia, Earache, Tooth- ‘Lumbago, Neuritis, Aching Joints, and Pain in general. To get this same genuine, world- famous Aspirin, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” marked With the “Bayer Cross.” You wall find safe and proper directions in every unbroken package. . Handy tin boxes’ of 12 tablets cost only a-few cents, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is cid. Women | Bismarck, Miss Nielson was a member | - eid scarlet fever last Wednesday, is recov- physicians soon proved it a marvelous | the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture | of Y.onoaceticacidester of Salicylica- fogs J Ke an | i a TT a: 4 W -| THE BLUE PEARL y EDITH HALLOR. y H FAIR BINNEY: FLORENCE BILLINGS from the SHUBERT PRODUCTION BY Directed by GEORGE /RVINO ~ ‘+The Blue Pearl” is thé-attraci:on at the New Eltinge Theatre st mystery stories of the year. pices and‘the spirit shown at the, first | ger salary theré than she is receiving at Bismarck. \d a an .| © “€lks’ ‘Dance ‘to Be Informat: /- Al Rosen, member of the committee | that has chatge of the big dance and \| informal. lgdze," whether they receive special invitation, or not, are invited to at- tend the dance and banquet. Meet Thursday Afternoon The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will meet Thutsday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. ‘Talks will be delivered on the different cuts of meat in connec- tion with the government’s campaign to reduce‘living costs by utilizing the cheaper priced jouts of meat. ‘ REBELS END WAR Must Guatemala’s President Leave Country Washington, April 14.—An armis- tice between the units of Guatémala —_————— FOR SALE—1 Singer sewing ma- chine, 1 baby crib, 3 rocking chairs, 2 kitchen chairs, 2 dresser, 1 bed, 1 spring and mattress, 1 white enamel kitchen cabinet, 1 round dining table, 1 range cook stove with, reservoir and dishes, 1 Indian bicycle. Call at 120 Mandan Ave. 5 4-14-1w | \ | | | | | \ | . | - i | | i i {/ | banquet which the Elks’ lodge’ will; | give here Saturday night. announced | today that the affair will be strictly _All members of the Elks | { i eer UN LANNE 30x 314 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread. 30% 5% Goodyear’ Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid T that President Cabrera leave the country according ‘to advises toda: the state department. .., ils y to The s CANDY Cathartic © ‘he Whole 7 Family says “FINE” \ _ In : \ VITAGRAPH’S The Winchester Woman” Hounded by. Her Past, Kicked by Cruel Fate, She Sacrifices Self to Save Those She Loves A Heroine Who Lives and Dies Unknown THRILLING SCENES! INTENSE LOVE INTEREST! STRONG PLOT! TWO REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY TOMORROW Merit That Makes Mileage —In Tires for the Smaller Cars_ ont Ng Tubes. He.carries.a stock. rinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E, STACKHOUSE, * Health Officer There’s Not One in a Thousand Like Her “ALICE JOYCE TONIGHT 1 FRIDAY. AND. -ORPHEUM MONROE - / * | SALLISBURY Such extraordinary competence and care- ~ fulness as are~characteristic of all Goodyear manufacturelikewisecharacterize Goodyear’s . ~ building of tires for the smaller cars. \ _ Only very unusual experience and endeavor make possible the high relative value built into the 30x3-, 30x3%, and 31x 4-inch Goodyear Tires in our Plant No. 2, the world’s largest factory devoted to these sizes. In addition to the larger sizes Goodyear builds, a daily production averaging 20,000 tires of these smaller sizes alone makes'them “ easily available, regardless of the big demand, to owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Max, well, and other cars taking these sizes. If you are one of these owners, go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist _ Worr re by Crs T bazev. Oroduced sy Marshall Netlaa i The Great American Classic ; _ at the The New Eltinge Three days starting tomorrow Thursday, April 15th. Mati- nees: 15 and 25c; Evening 25-35¢ Rel ee SSS — ee CIGARS—PHONE 243 Littie Billy’s retail 8 cents, 2 for 1% cents, per thousand $55.00; per hundred $5.50y per box of 50 ci- gars $2.75. Box trade a specialty. Parcel Post 7, cents extra on per hundred. Address William-¥. Erlenmeyer Cigar Manufacturer. 423 Third St., Bismarek, N. D.. Consumers ‘Dray and Transfer \-° Go. Phone 270 , — Tee and Teaming reinforce: casings cheap tube? proof bag Goodyear, Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that roperly.: Why risk 2 year Heavy Tourist Tul than tubes of less merit. 30x31, size in water- i bes cost little more ing with-a $450