The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 5

? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920 Good Roads Film to be Shown at the Orpheum Thursday To arouse public interest ‘in, the good roads movement in this coun- try is the,purpose of the showing of “The Open Road to a Greater Amer- ica” in this city and others, under the auspices. of civic afd other. public or. ganizations. It-will be seen at the Orpheum theatre Thursday night. “The Open Road” is the first motion picture argument for the greater \de- velopment of national and state high- ways, and comes here with the official sanction and approval of every secre- tarv of jthe.state in the Unite States, and the highway transport committee of the*council for national defense. “The scenes from which this picture was, made were taken in all sections of this country and in foreign coun: tries. It shows clearly, how , good roads are made, and how roads may be built which will stand the ravages of time-and traffic for generations to come... It contrasts vividly and with much’ detriment to the latter, the ereat highways of France and Italy with, what America has come to know ag improved pighways. It calls thé attention of the spec- tator.to the fact.that in America there sare: 2,000,000 miles of roads, of which ‘only one per cent, or 20,000 miles are “improved.” 1 Meta Sie Se :Genuine Fox Hunt , Shown in Picture A genuine fox hunt is shown in the First National picture, “In Old Ken tucky,” featuring Anita Stewart and which wil be shown at the Eltinge Theatre on ‘Friday. The hunters, both men and women, come out in answer to the horn, clad in gay garments, mounted on horses accustomed td cross country runs, A great pack of dogs arg let loose and quickly pick up the scent of the fox. Then the chase is on, the dogs rac- ing madly acrops ‘hill:and dale, through ‘hecizes, oven fences and acro3s streams, the hunters following: close behind. The trained’, horses take hedge and fence without difficulty, many of the leaps being several feet high, the women as well as the men, negotiating the high and broad jumps with ease. This is one. of the interesting fea-|_ tures in the picture, which is the story of a mountain girl. who falls in love with a wealthy young clubman of the city, who is hunting near her home, and of the trilling adventures through Vanderbilt and Girl He's To Marry Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., shown here with his bride-to-be. Miss Rach- ael Littleton, sister of Martin W. Lit- tleton, famous attorney, will be mar- ried in New York April 29. BENTALL AGAIN FOUND GUILTY Convicted and Sentenced in-1918 Case Was Ordered to be _Re-Tried Minneapolis. Minn., April 14.—~ Jacob O. Bentall, former socialist which she passes from the time she| candidate for governor of Minnesota, is an untutored child of the hills untir] was again found guilty of a charge she wins to recognition as.a belle of! of violating the espionage act, by a the city. Sock Social», court here... Judge Page Morris an- nounced that sentence would be pro- ‘|,nounced later and Bentall was re- The Methodist ‘Ladies ‘Aid Society | leased on $10,000 bail, The jury was will hold a sock social in the church | 8iven the case at 4 p. m., and report: parlors Thursday’ afternoon at o'clock. All women. and friends of the congregation are ‘cordially invited. “California Syrup of Figs” - Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” ‘Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child, is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and -bowels. ‘Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” For Style-- trust our reputation of . being “first with the lat- est” For Value.- * you have only to talk with women who have worn our hats for years,}]! and years—to know our hats give it. For Service:- try us. Our large’show- ing of made up hats; our large line of new shapes ; our attractive trim- mings; our helpfully in- terested attendants; all will appeal ‘to you. Nielsen’s Millinery and Exclusive Waist Shop 420 Broadway | g| ed at 9:45 p. m. The government charged that Ben- tall made a speech at Hutchinson, Minn., in 1917 “attempting to’ incite drafted and enlisted men to insubor- dination” during’ the war. He was convicted on two or three counts in the indictment. in April,. 1918, . and sentenced by “Judge Morris. to ‘five years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth... This conviction, how- ever, was reversed by ‘the United States circuit court of appeals which ruled that Judge Morris erred in his instructions. to the jury,-and a retrial was ordered. ~ In the present case, Judge Morris charged’ the jury ina detailed’ state- ment, he explained in detail the first and third counts of the original in- dictment of which the jury in .the previous case found Bentall guilty. The second count on which the’ pre: vious jury -acquitted the defendant, Judgé Morris instructed the jury to disregard. Previous to his own charge, he read to the jury an extended state- ment covering points of Taw in the case which he said had been handed him by Seymour Stedman,’ counsel for the defense. The central point of Judge Morris’ charge, to which Steadman ‘took ex- ception, was concerned with the dis- tinction between service in this coun- try and‘that overseas. Bentall told | members of his audience at Hutchin- son in 1917 to report for duty in this country, but not, to go overseas if they | were ordered, as the act was uncon- stitutional, government's witnesses asserted. “There has been a lot of talk here about distinction between service in this country and-that, overseas by the ‘learned lawyers’ for the defendant,” | said Judge Morris. “The whole thing | seems mere talk to me, whatever the | lawyers may,say. A man put into the service cf the United States must go to wherever he is called to go while this country is in a state of war.” Five exceptions to Judge: Morris’ charge were taken by Mr. Stedman One exception taken in the original trial before Judge Morris was sustain- ed by the circuit court of appeals at St. Louis as sufficient grounds for the present trial. ° = z > MARKETS | 5 —> CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cattle,~4.000; beef; butcher cattle, 25c to .50c. higher; top yearlings, $16; best medium and heavy weight steers, | $15.75 to $15.85; bulk, $13.50 to $15.50; few choice cows, $12.25; bulk, $9.50 to $11; canners, firm, bulk, $5 to $5.50; bulls. and feeders, nominal; calves, steady to 50c higher; bulk, around $24. - Hog receipts. 6,000; 25 cents high- er; top, $15.90; bulk, $15 to $15.75; good strong weight pigs, around $14.50. Sheep receipts, 9,000, uneven; lambs, mostly 50c to 75c higher; top shorn , lambs, $18.25; choice heavy- weights, $17.50 to $17.75; sheep nom- inal. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 8,300. 50c to 60c high- er. Range, $14 to $14.75. Bulk, $14.00 to $14.40. Cattle receipts, 2,500. Killers 25c higher. Fat steers, $6.50 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $11.75. | Calves steady, $4 to $12.50. Stockers and feeders steady, $5.25 to $12.25. Sheep. receipts, 100. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $19. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to $14. 4 ,} tion of a large class of new members. legion and the Women’s auxiliary will hold a joint meeting April 22 at the Elks’ club following which the two organizations will enjoy a dance and refreshments.. Because’ of. this, there will be no mecting of the legion to- morrow night, it was announced to- day by Commander G. H.. Russ, Jr. + This will be the first time that both | organizations have had a joint’ mecting and it is expected that similar meet- | ings wilt be held once monthly here-} A delegation of thirty members of the Bismarck lodge of the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen motored to Wilton last night and assisted the Wilton, lodge in conducting the initia- Attbr the business meeting and initia- { ton: the members of both lodges en- joyed a dinner and smoker. Two. members of .the Bismarck lodge. were initiated last night with he Wilton class, Warder Roberts and | Mr. -Hochhalter,. Both men were | ziven the best‘ initiation that. the! | refreshments, LEGION AND AUXILIARY WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING APRIL 22 AT ELKS The Bismarck post of the American ; the details for the meeting. The | gion will furnish the music for ‘dank ing, while’ the auxiliary will furnish cllicials of each organization announced today. The. legion has considerable import- ant business to transact at its joint meeting and every member of the post is requested to arrange to be pre- sent at the joint si ion Thursday of next week, Committees, to which were referred certain matters affect- ing the interests of every member of the post, have been making investiga- after. Comm ittees have been appoint- tions and will report*at the joint meet- j ed by both drganizations to arrange .ing. BISMARCK LODGE OF WORKMEN HELPS WILTON INITIATE CLASS LAST NIGHT combined ;lodges afforded. They will be able'to,resume their businesses in a few days, their physicians report. Franklin Roberts and his brother, Warder Roberts. issued a standing challenge to the Wilton lodge to meet any ofits members in a boxing and wrestling match. The challenge was not accepted immediately, but the Wilton Workmen feel sure they will he ‘able to groom two of their’ mem- bers so that+they will be able to af- frod ‘the Roberts brothers plenty. of action and exercise. 3EED GRAIN USED _ AS FEED IN.PEACE RIVER DISTRICT Edmonton, Alta., April 13.— Seed grain; from the Peace River country is being.received here in large quanti- ties, as is hay, both of which will aid the farmers in the southern section of the province. Some of the seed is in good condition, but a considerable | quantity of oats, brought from the northern country will be fit only for seed, in the opinion of George Hill, | Dominion government inspector. Mr. Hill said the grain which is not fit for seed will find a welcome among farmers of this section as feed during the early spring weeks. The bulk of the Peace River coun- try crop is still in the north and grain men expect that heavy shipments will soon arrive. f Reports received here are to the ef- fect that large numbers of immigrants are heading for the Peace River country this year, among them many| returned soldiers. | j | CANNON BALL FOUND IN LOG Vancouver, B. C.. April 14.—An old | fashioned cannon ball, of the 25 Ib.| variety, used many years ago on this coast by the admiralty ships, caused the False Creek, Lumber company a loss of $250 recently. It was embed- ded in the centre of a huge log cut at Duncan Bay. The tree had - grown around the ball and concealed it so well that i was not discovered until the saw struck it. The missile must have been discharged many years ago by a passing warship. i “AT THE MOVIES | ‘oe A whole narrative of romance is j suggested by a mere scene or two in ithe introductory phases of Vitagraph’s/ ; Dicture, “The Winchester Woman,” which will be shown at the Qrpheum theater tonight and tomorrow. Alice Joyce is tht star. The picture is derived from the magazine story by Charles Stokes Wayne, It was adapi- ed for the screen by Arthur Edwin hrows. As the story opens, Miss Joyce, play- ing the role of Agatha Winchester, is seen emerging from a trial and acquit- tal as the slayer of her husband in Nashville, Tenn. ‘She is compelled to change her name and start life again amid distant and new surroundings. This unfolds the main story, which concludes with a remarkable climax. A two eel sunshine comedy .will complete the program. “The Blue Pearl,” a master-mystery photo-drama, which was a big success in New York on the speaking stage when it was produced by the: Mesgrs. Shubert is to be shown at the Eltinge to-night. / The picture was made by Lawrence Weber, one of the most noted produc- ers of motion pictures, and one of the leaders in stage, productions in Amer- ica. The cast is composed of players YOUNG WIFE'S EXPERIENCE Sickness and Suffering all Removed by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. who are in the very larst rank of stage’ productions, and who also have made big hits in screen plays. They in- clude Edith Hallor, Florence Billings, Fair Binney, Lumsden Hare, Carlos Giles and Kichard Halliday. Because of the nature of the story and its locale, no limit was placed on the cost of prodiiction, and the gowns, stage settings, etc.. are most elabor- ate. “The-Blue Pearl” is said to be the most: mystifying motion picture yet produced. r Today’s Weather For’ twenty-four hours ending at noon, Wednesday, April 14. Temperature at 7 a, m. 31 Highest yesterday 50 Lowest yesterday 21 Lowest last night 30 Precipitation ple Highest wind velocity) ., 18 Hast Forecast For North Dakota: — Unsettled weather with probably rain or snow tonight and Thursday; colder Thurs- day .and north portion tonight; fresh to strong* shifting winds. Lowest Temperatures Fargo. 22 Williston . 34 Grand Forks * 23 St. Paul y 32 Winnipeg 24 Helena’ 34 thicago 36 Swift Current 28 Kansas City 38 ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. OR. MATHEWS'DEAD Dr. ‘Mathews of ‘Napoleon who has “been ‘ill for sometime at a local hos- Dital died today. He, was one of the ; best known’ physicians of the Slope. Two work teams, hea- vy draft.horses for sale. Apply Geo. Gussner, Bis- marck, N. D.. ll drinking water snould be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Plainwell, Mich. —‘‘I had such severe pains in my back and head that I could a hard} feet before my baby came. I could do just a little work and then had to sit down. I took doc- tor’s medicine with- out relief and my mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. The first bottle helped sis me so much-that I got more and now I have a son eight months old, the picture of health. I have also found that Vegetable Com- pound relieves pain at monthly periods. tell all my friends.who are suffering ; what it has done for me.””—Mrs. LILLIE ! UG Young women who suffer as Mrs. Douglas did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, a trial, as the evidence thatis con- stantly being published proves beyond question that this s Brand old remedy has relieved more suffering among women ‘han any other medicine. - For confidential advice write pydia i. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. che result of their forty years experi- stand on my | 818 Plainwell Street, Plain- | well, Michigan. i second wife of Matthew Van Zandt in the delightful musical play, ‘May- time” at the Auditorium Theatre Thursday, April 15, is considered one of the most. expert “cryers” on the stage, her ability to weep at all times being a matter of much comment by her professional brothers and sisters, ‘Matthew, her husband in the play, has four wives—a new one in each act and they are widely differentiated for comic effect. But it is Virginia Hef- fron who elicits the loudest laughs of all, and strange to say, by the mere expedient of tears, of course, this se- mee is at your.service. Melvin Stokes and Caralyn Thomson Miss Virginia Heffron who plays the cond wifé always cri ° HERE is an art in making flapjack pan- cakes, griddie cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art /very easily and quickly. acquired if you follow the right recipes. ; Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that -will make grandmother envious. The secrét, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. ° Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 2 cups flour tea yvoon salt | teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 ips mi "§ tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add milk and melted shortening; beat well. Bake on slightly greased hot grid- dle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs % cups flour, spoon sa! 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 eggs ‘1% cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening } Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening; mix well; Bake immediately on hot griddle, BEGIN WORK ON STATE Grand Forks, N.,D.. April 14.—Work of excavating for the state-owned flour and terminal elevator will be started within the next three weeks, according to Thomas Berge, head of the Northern Construction company. The contract calls fdr the completion of the building by Oct. 31, 1920. R. .B. Griffith, chairman of the bond-selling committee, says the campaign to sell bonds will ibe re- newed, that a large number of bonds. DYE OLD, SHABBY OR FADED FROCK ;“Diamond Dyes” Make Used i, Apparel Stylish and New Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to \giye a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linea, cotton or mixed — goods,—dresses, | blouses, stockings. skirts, children coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The direction book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to liamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. cnunencccncguananauect! a at the wrong time, but it is the er ile tears that Miss Heffron is able to exude that makes her situation so screamingly funny, for the tears are very real. How || she is able to do this night after night |} on cue. is her. professional secret. | Miss Heffron says that when she was i! a girl at home she was always able | to get her own way by bursting into | tears and that her s fortunate |) brothers and sisters never had 4} chance if she wanted the same thing | that they did. All she had to do was; to start to weep and everybody yield: | ed to her wishes. I i . Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the New Roya. Coox Book Buckwheat Cakes 2 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup flour 6 teaspoon’ Royal Baking Powder | 1% teaspoon sal Bd cups. milk or milk and water {tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, bakin; powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted short- ening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 feaspoons Royal Baking Powder % teaspoon salt 1% cups milk eggs ‘y tablespoon melted shorten- ing OYAL Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thor- oughly and add to dry in- gredients; add melted short- ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron un- til brown, Serve hot with, maple syrup. It should take about 1% minutes to bake cach waffle. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and acores of other delightful BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure recipes. Write for itto-day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Falten Street ‘New York City “Bake with Royal and be Sure”’ have already been sold, but that the | now be pushed with the opening of PLANT AT FORKS SOON campaign in the rural districts must | the roads. STYLE IN HATS Is required to show off the tasty lines of your dress. We have a large and extreme line of the very latest models and shapes to select from and prices arranged to meet everyone. \ Call and see our large assortment Miss Mary Buchholz Millineyy ANNOUNNOOUGEDUOONSAUOAOAONOGNOONOOAUAODONDOOOONODNONNONONCGONONCaUaNUARCLONONOGoOUoucduOnoNO _ Burleigh County Inter-Church Conference Presbyterian Church, Thursday, April loth All Day and Evening Sessions. Conference begins at 10:30. The Program: 10:30—Devotion 10:45—Opening Address “12 to 3:30—Denominational Rallies 3:30 to 4:00—Composite Address 4:00 to 4:30—Address “Foreign Survey” 4:30 to 5:00—Address “Evangelism” 5:00 to 5:20—Address “Home Survey” 7:45—Devotion 8:00 to 8:20—Address woman 8:20 to 8:40—Address to Laymen 8:40—Composite Survey, lantern slide ad- dress . Cordial welcome to all Great Subjects f “Cooperation” by a Good Speakers