The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 6

PAGE-SIX BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920 HECUEEEEOUECUECOVDEEEOEEGUEPIEES PAEEVERPEUESTERESESESDEREEOOOEREOUCTEGOUTOUIUOSOEEOEEOUOGEOOOUECCUGDSUGEOEOUSUUIQONL =—=TON Prices 75¢, PROCEEDINGS TO ANNUAL CHARTER 0. KD BY COURT Ss. L. torney 4 pecial as ant at- Nuchols, § has returned from general, ITCH! Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent box at our risle. <e ITSSREAL [This wonderful book will be #1 sent free toany man upon re- Faquest- - - + + + 4 CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL (0, 53¢! Berry Block,NashvilleTenn i sey eV CIGARS—PHONE 243 Little Billy's retail 8 cents, 2 for 14 cents, per thousand $55.00; per hundred $5.50; per box of 50 ci- gars $2.75. Box trade a specialty. Parcel Post 7 cents extra on per hundred. Address William F. Erlenmeyer Cigar Manufacturer 423 Third St., Bismarck, N. D. Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. Phone 270 Ice and Teaming Anoth UUEOHANEREEROREAOEDENECREOCROGECRoOnaneRonoaNcOuCaOCONOnOOAUEOUE “What Happened Will be presented by the Junior Class of the Bismarek High School at the city Auditorium It is a comedy of unusual merit Curtain at 8: Seats on Sale Wednesday, May 5 ' * At Harris & Co. ETHIE UPeRELL COUPEE epl oss Night? LS to Jones?” IGH 50¢ and 35¢ FUUODEDSERALEGES INUSCSCCUESEREARESEROGESOCEEAUUOERODESEDEEDERGUDUGUGUGUOFOUGUEOUEUIOCOGOCCOOCOSCERERUODSOOOIOOS —— = Grand Forks, where he appeared be- fore vudge C. M, Cooley and obtained from him an order permitting the in- stitution of charter annulment pro- ceedings against the C. H. Robinson company, a subsidiary brokerage con- cern of the General Brokerage or | Nash Bros., fruit organization. The charge that the company is 1 trust in restraint of trade, and that it has refused to sell fruit to local and dealers, except on e of the latter to maintain. the prom certain prices, is made against the company. Revocation of the company’s li- cense to do business in North Dakota} is demanded. MOST OF ’EM REPORT BIRTHS IN TIME P ; Akron—You get a birth certificaie | for baby if you tell the mayor about his birth five days after it occurs: ‘otherwise you don’t here, Most, of “em do. PRINCELY BICYCLE UP FOR AUCTION Meriden Green, Eng.—The bicycle, owned and Wales, will be sold at auction to raise funds for the erection of a monument by the Cyclists War Memorial -As- ation. . LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy ‘corns off with ' fingers—No pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right ont. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sutlicient to remove every hard corn, | soft corn, or corn hetween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the ery of a Cincinnati genius. derful, sensational discoy- It is wor. It’s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing - - —Z night's rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to.go to bed, because igi ayes only, like picture above. Refuse all substitutes. trim, keen for the day's acti ities; rested appetite unequaled since you were a boy. “LYKO" is a splendid gen- eral tonic; a relishable appe- tiser andan excellent stimulant to the nervous system. It re- lieves brain fag and physical exhaustion; builds up the nerves; strengthens the mus- cles; corrects digestive disor- dersand rehabilitates generally the weak, irritable and worn out. Ask your druggist for a bottle today and get rid of sleepless nights. Sole Manufactorers: LYKO MEDICINE CO. New York Kansas City, Me. Are you troubled with wakeful, restless nighta? up in the morning ft bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrorsof nightmare and insomnia? Do you get, u went te ‘Then, try ig more tired than when so disturbed and broken’ your The Great General Tonic The hour of bed-time will soon lose its terrors and you wi begin to seek your couch with plensurable anticipation of 1 night free from disturbances. “I (ig eweet, sound and peaceful slumber and bi breakfast table in the morning in good spi LY KO" will bless you with you down to the and in fighting and refreshed in body and mind, and with an FORMER KAISER | ISNOTINFIRM SAYS WRITER ; Autocratic Moustache is Less Assertive—Beard Closely ' Cropped. IN POOR HEALTH Se Pg) WIFE IS Dutch Ne'ghbors View Most. Hated’ Min With Stolid or Indifference ‘ BY ZOE BECKLEY, N. E, A. Staff Correspondent Doorn, Uoland; April 23- (By Ca Yed) ‘Today at the .gate of y estate here, I saw the for- rin. The two had moto:ed from Amerongen to in spect elaborate alterations -in ‘process of construction woorn house. Despite tales of tne ex-emperors aged and infirm condition, 1 saw in him a man of normally robust bear ing and sprightly step. It is true that he wears a beard which adds years to any man’s score and it is true that this close-cropped beard is gray. The mustache, whic! once curied upward antocratically, is now less assertive. But thé cheeks above it are firm and slightly ruddy, , His blue eyes are much’ underlined, but clear and bright. The whole fac: is either that of a proud spirit un. chastened, or of a man able to mask suc ully both gnawing fear and annihilating shame. His figure is spare, but ere He still maintains the carriage and stride of the parade ground. soldier. | Displaying Thinning Gray Hair His costume was hy2rid. He wore a reefer jacket of snutt brown, short trousers to match, with brown shoes and leggings of military type. . His soft hat was of browgish gray, and when he doffed it in response to my salution, I noted that bis thinning hair was grayer than his beard. Until he alighted from his. car, a short military cape of olive gray, lined with dark fur, hung trom his shoulders. This.an attendant in plain clothes removed and carried as the small party walked from the car along 30 feet of pathway to an obscure little gate, through which the fallen AIL Highest passed to avoid the main used by the Prince of; road, As for the wife of ‘the ex-kaiser, her handsome stature astonished me. Likewise her sweet and gentle-fea- tured rosy face, her glory of snow- white hair and the modishness of her garments. While: there:was nothing. about Wil- liam Hohenzollern to stir my unmil- itaristic sympathies, I was startled to find myself feeling sorry for this grave, gracious looking woman,. who shares his ignominy and his exile, who must live henceforth ‘separated | from children and grandchildren. alone with fer vanquished war lord in their moated.chatean in a foreign j land among people whose deepest feeling toward her is ‘diminishing curiosity. I was scarcely five feet from her! and the ‘ex-kaiser as she gave him her black-gloved hand and descended from. the car. As she ‘glanced in mv direction, apparently wondering who 1 might be, standing there by her little private gateway where no Hol- lander..has thus far ventured, I saw a very real and human sadness in! her eyes, She walked up the path more slow- ly than the others, perhaps owing to the heart trouble from which she suffers. Her head, with its halo of glistening white, was held a little to one side as if she was tired. ‘I think Augusta Victoria Hohenzol- lern must be very tired indeed—tired of fire and steel, of blood and death. of guilt and flight, of isolation and ignominy and loneliness and all pun- ishments women suffer from forces which are out of their control. She was ‘dressed with elegance. Her purple velvet, ‘moderately .brimmed hat, was trimmed with, flat ostrich plumes of the same color. She wore | no veil. Her suit was semitaflored, of dark velvet, with a knee-length | coat and a skirt so long that Paris would have ‘laughed at it. A long chain of thin gold about her neck was the only jewelry visible. The car was a limousine, painted olive green and ornamented witi brass. It was driven by a German] in a drab uniform, with military cap and chin-strap. There were two men in civilian attire inside the car, botn ; of whom got out and entered the} BY FRED TURBYVILLE Sporting Editor a. AL ‘San Antonio, Tex. May 7.—If John McGraw finishes one, two, Ue three in the National League race this season he will do so with a team f IRISH FOOD STRIKERS GO TO HOSPITAE Dublin—Lighty-eight Sinn: Feiners, most of them political prisoners, are in Mountjoy Prison, and have gone_on hunger strike against British rule. An armored tank and scores of soldiers guard the prison where great crowds have: gathered. Some of the prisoners (one of them inset lack of food they have been removed to the Mater Misericordie ‘ aere) have becomé so weak from Hospital. wooded. grounds of Doorn house with -he ex-kaiser and kaiserin. Two oth- or men in plain clothes who had stood | beside the little gate for a quarter of an hour before the owners ar-| rived, unlocked it as the car drove up and fastened it again after Wil- helm had entered. The party walked up the sun-dap- pled path through the: wood to the chateau and disappeared. They re- mained two hours anda half, emerg- ing from the grounds by the main gate and passing through the village of Doorn on the straight road to Ameronen, ten kilonieters east. Herr Hohenzollern has the reputa:| tion both at Amerongen and Doorn; of. behaving with great seemliness modesty and tact. All winter —h every moyement from Bentick castle in Amerongen was arranged in ad- vance. Wilhelm Now Has Blanket Pass If he wishes to visit Utrecht, Arn heim or Doorn for any reason, his ad- jitant invariable telephones to Dutch military authorities and‘ permission :s given to the ex-emperor to make this visit on a,specified day. He never ventured . outside the castle walls without: permission. Only recently has the Dutch government given him a blanket pass to go any time he chooses to his new house in Doorn, Two ot the Holland; state police on bicycles are always near the Ho- henzollern car, when the kaiser stirs out, They are sharply suspicious. of strangers and require ever loitering about. the -er-k: new residence: to produce a_ pi port, answer questions and. promise not to, take photographs, They. fol- lowed me to my hotel today, viewe:1 my papers, made notes, instructed me to call at police headquarters for permission, looked grimly at my cam- era and the word “Journaliste” in my passport. With Stolid Indifference As the most hated human. being in the world, the former kaiser is view- ed by the people of Amerongen and Doorn with a stolid indifference of which only the Dutch are capable. It is said that the burgomaster of Doorn accepted an invitation to din- ner in Bentinck castle with some- | thing, less than ‘enthusiasm. I Have asked many townspeople what they think of the coming of ihe famous exile. The shopkeeper re- marked that he had enough trade as it was, and preferred selling to cus. tomers he knew he could please. ,;The inn-keeper complained that it would ing excursionists to Doorn and drive away his exclusive guests. Children who had waved» their hands and called out. “Good day, Mr. Kaiser!” as the war lord passed in his car, pulled sober faces when Ij asked them if they were glad to wei- come their new neighbor. ‘No, my lady,” they said, “for we used to walk and play with our dolls in the woods of. Doorn house. Now Mr. Kaiser has put a fence around ater? © FRANKIE FRISCH © John MeG les one, two, or ‘three real of the Connie Mack variety of picking. George Kelly will play first. That is definite. Frisch’ will play either short or third, Fletcher and Doyie CROP SEASON IS TWO WEEKS LATE SAY GRAIN MEN Seeding conditions have shown’ im- provements since our letter of a week ago. There were several days with- out rain and farmers were able to get into their fields. The temperature remains unseasonably cold and but little ‘of the early grain is above ground, Wheat seeding is about completed in the southern half of Minnesota, southeastern North Dakota and South Dakota except the western part of the state. In northern Minnesota about 65 percent of the wheat is in,, but in, the northwestern part of North Dakota only a small amount of work has been done, because of the. cold and wet weather. This is a large wheat raising area of the state, and the season being so backward will affect the total wheat acreage of North Dakota. In Montana about 25 percent of the wheat has been seed: ed. 7 A’ careful study of the northwest situation at the present. time indi- cates the following wheat acreage as compared with last year. South Da- kota percent de e, ‘North Dakota and Minnesota Ui percent de- crease, Montana ubout the same as last year, ‘Reports received from the country indicate an increasing amount of oats and corn, and where good seed is obtainable, an increase in barley. The rye crop is very spotted, and many fields apparently have been winter killed, while others show a “thin stand. A number of our Montana corre- are optimistic over the in that state, providing they rm dry weather. The ground is in excellent shape, having more moisture than for a number of years. We find that many farmers in Min- fsolavare figuring on putting in ad- ditional flax. The acreage will un- doubtedly increase in western North Dakota and Montana, if-they can ob- tain seed. In North Dakota con- siderable clover will be seeded, be- cause of the late season, and a lar- ger percentage of land will be sum- mer faHowed. In order to insure good crops In the four northwestern states, it, is imperative that we have warm, grow- ing weather within a short time, as the season is over two weeks late. THEY DIDN’T AGREE ON DUTY QUESTION Akron—What's in a name? Mrs. Hattie Duty says Homer Duty failed in his duty toward her. She says he felt it was'his duty to attend the meetings of six fraternal orders when -she thought he should be on home duty. FLASHY PAIR OF YOUNGSTERS MAY BRACE GIANTS’ INFIELD CS x : The showing which McGraw makes in the pennant race this season will probably depend on these two players. The faces of Frisch and Kelly are practically certain to appear on the New York’s bewhiskered infield when they leave the wire. will remain of the whiskered infie! | of 1919—the one that cracked in mil | season. : Kelly scintillating and perhaps M1 Frisch are .of the mos variety of young. star they'll puil MeGraw {through to a place high up in the race. Tis outfield is sound with Kauif. ! Young and Burns, The pitching staif ‘is ry in the teague. tarthy and Snyder are good enough So the infield remains the hig question mark, Athur Irwin, manager of the Roches- ter club, has maintained right along that if McGraw gave Kelly a real chance he’d show in the majors. Kelly had several chances but they were all one or two-day stands. Late in the seaxon of 1919 he got on first for a considerable period and hit the bail well over .200 and fielded splendid! hout as good_as He ig weak on curveball pitchiy He'll have the chance to stick in the thi Frisch is a Fordham ! phenom, picked by Art Devtin, flashy and a mighty smart Coleg He's young “The best collegian tp enter the hig leagues since Eddie Collins,” said a veteran with Frisch ao star school and played on the haseball team until s graduation last year. He ean play second or third! the Giants. Trimme Want Ads Bring Results. 4 1 for you. THE NATIONS bbbte- AT LAST—A POSITIVE RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM Money Back If'It Fails No medicine on-earth will relieve rhew- matism, Iumbago, sciatica and eczema, You Know~that {rom experience. There is orily orie sure relicf in the’ worl!—and that is the Hot Sulphur. Spring Baths. But how many can afford to go to the rreat expense which a trip to these cura tive resorts. involves? Do ‘you Know that you can now have the same identical Hot Sulphur Baths in your pwn bathtub and get the same quicie f'that you would get at the best Hot phur Springs in the world? Cantain Robt, Fe Wilson, U. Sv Ay 314 S. War'man. Courts, ington, D, C., “In September I had a. severe at: of_rheumatism which made walking dificult ‘for ‘me. Tread your adver- ement and bought a course of SUL UID treatments, Before I used hale of it the rheumatism had disappeared and for the first time in 15 months T was abso-- lutely free of pain, SULFLUID did the work!” 1 ie SULFLUID jis not a’ patent 4nedicine. It is merely the trade name of a wonder- ful scien discovery that. has baf- fled cheinists ‘for centuries, Tt exactly the same curative prope Hot Sulphur Spring waters. It is used the same way—as a bath. It is absolutely Yatmless. “It is gudranteed to relie Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Eczema and skin eruptions or money ‘refunded. Ask for ‘booklet’ explaining SULFLCID. = says? A.D. Lenhart, Main Street, Advt. SMOKING CONTESTS STARTED BY SCOTS Edinourgh—Interest has. been aroused in many parts of Scotland by pipe-smoking contests intended to off- set the high cost of tobacco, Rewards are offered for the smoker who can make a pipeful—oné-eighth of an ounce—last longest without relight- ing. The record is 103 minutes. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better. Looking—Take Olive Tablets To have a Clear, pink skin, bright | €yes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy 1 like childhood d: you must keep poisonous wastes. ive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) | ect on the liver and bowels like calomel vet have no dangerous after effect. Take one ‘nightly. and note results. footballer in’ STYLE and quality in this always right hat are unmistakable. There’s a model built LANPHER HATS BAKER-TOPPINS CO., Inc. Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. They. start the bile and overcome constipation. That's ‘whv ‘millions of axes are sold annually, 10c and 25c. HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations id-dyspepsia, KI-MOIDS pleasant to pee neutralize acidity and help restore Formal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB A ed ‘ SSX ¥ IAMOND | FREIGHT CAR. Fifteen years is a long * test of fitness. Yet Dia- mond T’s success is a record of constantly ex- panding business from 1905 to 1920. SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES ‘THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., \ | SAVE THE LEATHER | THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES a PASTES AND LIQUIDS Fe" Bast Tsp. Ox Blood, Dark Brown BUFFALO. N. Y.