The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 3

~, Hoit#ess“asseciation of America, will MONDAY MAY 31, 1920 CHILDREN. SAVED IN GERMANY BY AMBRICAN FOOD Works, of” American Friends Service Committee, is De- scribed by Correspondent Pevlin, May 31. (By Acsociated | Prehs)—-The American Friends /Ser- vice committee now is feeding 120,070 e* ihe undernourished children of Gorrany, of um there are, accord- ing (o estimates bused on physicians’ reports, at’ least 1,990,0U9." Only one- te ith of th are being cared for as the committee can feed only those ously or dangerously un ter "a Kinderzarten at $c ao Wire district where the Pérlin poor cluster like bees, the correspondent sw several hundrel pale-faced shil- a nously attack the meal the committee daily provides. It was’a Recor room with vig windows flush with the street. ery window hada dado of swa 1% Hitle ones. They stoot.on the ewalk pearing ‘3 flattene1 & round eyes eagerly watch- ine the children in the room feast- ine. Most. of those on ihe outside were | in the class of merely undlernourisn: | ed for whom no aid is ‘availc/le. K ‘Marzaret ‘Barth, a well- } n etucator who, as the head of the local committee super all the feel ne arrangements in the Schoene- hone Mstrict. sighed as she glanced at these wistful faces at the windows, and turned away. 4 “Oy ihe first day,” she said, “we itied the parents to come to see children fed. They wert with titude. We didn’t let them come g They were hungry themselves and their pinched faces were more thon we could bear in a place where feod was ‘being serv : “ocor. mitk, floura, ri peas, beans pnd lave are the foo fis: sunmtied by the American Friends committee. Of the different menus afforded the most popular among the Berlin chil- cren is a kind of porridge made of flour, condensed .milk, sugar and lard, eaien with a roll, é Sixty percent, flour is furnished. ein Barth spoke of it with en- my nay Nei thusiasm., “Such flour hasn’t been sécai in Berlin ‘for years,” she ex- claimed. . “Crowds come to look at it committee began work in Ger- the latter .part of Fel Y nm and the conse in Saxony and the Ruhr, greatly interfered with the ovarations. Htowever, in Berlin “0 of the estimated 99,0°9 to 109, (8) needy children are now being fed and the work is being extended. ‘ PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR CAMP MEETING & ‘The Sixteenth Annual ‘Camp meet- ing ofsthe North Dakota Holiness as- sociation, atliliated with the Laymen’s be field: at Peulah park, Jamestown, June 1% to 27. The first two- days, June 17 and 18, are devoted to a young peonle’s Bible conference. All young people are entertained free for two a as the guests of the association, being given free tents, frec meals and beds. The association brings the best Bible expositors that are to -be found in the nation and places this great free program at the disposal of the young people of the north- west. ‘On the evening of the 18 the camp meeting proper begins. This lasts ten days, with three services 2 day. ‘The greatest preachers of Bible Hoti- ness ere secured for each of ‘these This year the list of ‘8 contains Rev. Henry Clay on D. D., President of- Asbury colleze. Wilmore. iKy.; Rev, Josenh ith, of Rediands,-Cal.; Miss D. » Caffray, of Oregon, will have chirge of the children’s meeting. The association operates a hotel on the grounds, at cost, and provides tents and bedding at reasonable rates. The grounds are a beautiful, na- tural park on the James river, with- MARY PICKFORD § the darling: of the screen “POLYANNA” “the greatest success of yer reraarkable career § ‘vill be the big treat for New Eltinge Theatre ratrons commencing onday, May 31st. No need to fear the - heat here. -20 degrees cooler dhan outside. All air washed, cooled and puri- fied. ° inst the panes, |_ have directed the attack against t ed in the death of the former Me: MEXICO NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS nted Slayer of Carranza; New Snapshot of Obregon Mexico City—General Rodolfo Herrera (above) is reported to. 1 Clean—Ceol—Comfortable Washed-filtered Air Best pictures—Perfect Projection - Comes to us at last in one of the great ELT! Mary Pi THURSDAY |“THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT | MONDAY | LE AND FEMALE” | | “MA WHATS WHAT AND WHO IN PLANS FOR G. 0. P. CIRCUS BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Chicago, May 29.—-Will the tradi- tional hoodoo of the Coliseum bring ad luck to the republican who is nominated for president in it next month: The foundation of the build- ing is of bricks from Libby prison, of Civil War days. Thirteen men were killed when the hall was built in 190. Only two out of five nominated for president in the Coliseum were clected., Roosgvelt in 1954 and Taft in 1908. Taft lost in 1912, Roosevelt in 1912, on -the progressive ticket, and t-ughes in 1916. se * Asa G. 0. P. ‘hall the Coli- seum got offto a bad start. "Twas opened by the Democrats in 1900. Chicago’s first automoile show. first indoor circus were held in the Coliseum. It's also been the scene of many six-day ‘bike races, horse shows, balls, expositions, and’ public meetings of all kinds. se # he Carranza.party, which result- xican president. Villa, the ban- President-makers at the G. O. P. circus won't go hungry., They'll pe able to dodge out of the Coli- scum Babel into a‘quick-lunch room dit, on whose head a price has been placed, is shown with Herrera. | in the annex and grab grub and cof- Other picture shows General Obregon (center), General Maycotte, | -. one of his generals (right), and ber of Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, General Elizonda, former mem- snapped outside of Mexico-City just before the Obregon forces entered the capital. in the city limits of Jamestown, N.| Dz. A Scandinavian department is| maintained’ with daily preaching inj that language. A German departinent | with German services is being adde:l } this year. SHOOTING GERMANS NOT BAD, BUT JACK CANNOT KILL DOGS Place: City hall. Time: ‘Present. Question: Who'll ghoot the dogs? em “A woman down here wants a + policeman to kill two dogs,” said Auditor Cecil Burton, “Send ‘em along,” said Police- man Jack Serres. “You going to shoot them?” queried ‘Burton. ‘Huh, not me—TI can’t kill a dog.” replied ‘Serres. “You kill ’em to ‘Policeman Ji don’t you “Why kill them?” answered Jim. “You shot Ger- mans in the war, and I guess you shot some Spaniards in your time in the army. Why should you worry about killing a dog.” “That's all right, I don’t like to kill Alogs.” remonstrated Ser- tender-hearted ‘Serres, who has served in more than one severe military campaign with Uncle Sam’s forces didn’t ‘kill the dogs. . Neither did Jensen. Policeman Ed Randolph was call- ed in and the dogs are safely in the canine heaven. “And there'll be a lot more kill- el pretty soon if people don't buy their ci license tags for them,” remarked Auditor Burton. COUNTY AGENT FOR MOUNTRAIL Agricultural College,/N. D., May 31. Following a conference with H. B. Fuller, state county agent leader, the commissioners of Mountrail county at a meeting held at Stanley voted to hire a county agent to start work in the county this season, The coun- ty board also vo an appropriation of $3,609 to carry on the work and to furnish the county agent with a clerk. With the federal and state allowance of $1,200, this makes a to- tal of $4 to be devoted to county agent work annually in the county: A.farm bureau will be organized in; the near futur With the addition of Mountrail county to the list, a total of 30 coun-| have ant agents, In 22 of these counties farm bureaus are actively at work, and in the remaining coun- ties plans being made for the} formation of farm ‘bureaus. eral candidates are being*con- ed for the position of county agent in Mountrail county. The ac- tion of the county board followed a meeting of the township supervisors held~a month ago at which a resolu- tioa was unanimously passed asking the board to employ an agricultural agent for the county. CELEBRATE END OF BOUNDARY DISPUTE Quit Ecuador, May 31.—‘In the presence of the chief executive of Ecuador and Colombia the corner of a monument commemorative happy termination of the bound: dispute between the two countries ust been laid at the bridge of Rumichaca on the frontier. President Alfredo Baquerizo_Mor- no of Ecuador and President Marco Fidel Suarez meét+half way on the bridge and greeted cach other amid a salute of artillery and’ cheers of spec- tators. of both nationalities. The presidents delivered addresses refer- ring to the monument as a symbol of ¢ and friendship between their ctive countries. ALLIGATOR STEAKS ADD PIQUANCY TO U. S. MARINES DAILY FARE caragua, May 31.— would never to the fastidious diners in ss restaurants, but United Ss marines attached to the Amer- » legation guard her y they are the real thing for adding piquan- cy to the daily fare. Marine -_sharpshooters make 2 y of bagging young alligato-s. hen the skin is removed steaks a cut from the fleshy part of the ta’ The meat is clear white, is palatable, and has something the flavor of hal- ibut. An is broiled giant lizard, by the nat marines chow, Managua,” Ferhaps alli; appeal first variety in the bill of fare lizard, The iguana, or s been used for food s for many years. The say that iguanas make fine but they prefer alligator for ady di t SEND GERMANS HOME hai. May 31.—Most of ‘the German war’ prisoners held in camps in Japan and in China have now been repatriated. have ties of the state e authorized coun- ty-agent work and three counties | through Shanghai, A contingent fee, -Charles Hall, Coliseum manager, “figuring on a threeday convention, has arranged to provide 30,000 sand- wiches and 12,000 cuts of pie. He has oruered half a ton of coitee, a ee Two hundred thousand feet of lum- ber was used in ‘building the plat- form and temporary balcony for the convention. * Hist! It’s a secret! The con- vention hall officially has 13,- 289 seats, But 13,500 chairs have been .orovided. . Nobody's Supposed to know about these extra seats. Don’t say 1 told you. oe, There will be nothing unpatriotic avout the big show. To match the star-spangled-banner speeches of the frenzied orators will be about a mil- lion square feet of red, white an¢ blue, hanging from the rafters. There will be 3200 flags, ranging in size from 40x60 to 5x8. i * * Ex-doughboys who will “hold the line” guarding the doors against in- terlopers , claiming to be friends of Mr. Thisorthat, the well-known politi- cian—will get $10 a day. Thus they will have no favors to play. Mr. Prominent Citizen, who insists that his dignity and position demand that he have a seat on the “speakers’ platform” at the circus, will be dis- appointed unless he’s lucky enouga to draw a’seat in the first few rows. For most of the platform seats only sound good. In reality, they are poor seats ,many stuck so far back ‘under a low-hanging balcony that the occupants will hardly be able to see the speaker. And Mr. Prominent Citizen himself will not be seen by the assembled thousands at all. s+ * : One hundred and ninety-one tele- graph operators will manipulate the wires sending the glad and sad tid- j ings of the big show to the folks back home, They'll be in the ‘basement of the Coliseum. ” A sound-proof room has been fixed up for the “Supreme Court” at the convention. Here, during the week beginning May. 31, sits the Republi- can ‘National committee of 53 mem- bers settling contests among dele- gates. There are 122 contests to be ironed out. This doesn’t include 47 cases where two persons with half a vote each have been elected to fill the place of one delegate. Unless these are pared down. two halfvote delegates will have to sit in one chair. just passed For L. W. Henley, secretary of the} } { arrangements committee, won't put any extra chairs in the delegates’ section, * says he s * Dr. John Dill Robertson, Chicago city health commissioner will be itt personal charge of the convention hall hospital. ‘There will be one operating room, where a delegate cracking un- der the strain can get any sort of service all the way from removal of his, overta for append lungs to an. operation is. : ee * Lady delegates may be pleased to know that a ohotographer is setting up 2 studio next to the hospital in the Coliseum annex. * * * o When workmen started to rebuild and refurnish the interior of the Coli- seum, ‘May 18, preparation for the G. 0. P. show, labor costs the first two day reached 8) cents a minute. Then the cost leaped to $22 minute, 8 hours a day, And this keeps up till June 4. * * . The Coliseum is 295 feet long, ial feet wide and 72 feet high. Now go ahead and figure out how many cubic feet of space that is, and how much noise can be crammed into each cu- bic foot. +, shoe Here's the way the big show starts: At 11 a, m., June 8, the convention wili be called to or- der by Will Hays, chairman of the Republican National .Com- mittee. . Then Rev. John Tim- othy Stone will offer prayer. A bit of music by Armin Hand's band, .Secretary .Henley .will fread the official call for the con- vention, .Then .Hays .will .an- nounce the selection of Senator Henry .Cabot .Lodge .as .tempo- rary .chairman. .He .will end .@ committee to escort Senator Lodge to’ the platform. Lodge will be introduced. Then Lodge will make the keynote address. After that—well, they'll be at it like Kilkenny cate, = * Prayer will open every session of, the ‘convention. Ten churchmen of various denominations have been se- lected for the various sessions, One of them is Cardinal Gibbons. * * & Did you know that William Jenn- ings Bryan, the persevering Demo- crat, will attend the G. O. P. circus? Not as a delegate or candidate. He'll sit down among the newspaper men in the press box and’ write copy. ar Every speaker at the convention will stand on an extension from the platform itself, jutting out into the hall. The extension is a double-leafed door Jet down over a.stairway leading 4 Ls up to the platform--like an old time | cellar door. Aibove his head will be a} cone-shz.ped sounding ‘board, 80 -that | 2,200 persons behind him can ‘hear j what is said. Among the speakers will be veterans like Chauncey M. Depew and “Uncle Joe” Cannon. ae | The convention hail will be | brightencd uo by 2371 electric | lights, totaling 226,000 watts MORE SCHOOLS ABOUT Savanah, Ga. May 31.—The board of education of Chatham county, of which Savannah is the county seat, expects to buy a number of portable “THE NEW BURLEIGH C0. Prices for thi Mat. 10c, 20c. NGE FRIDAY |) “RIDERS OF THE DAWN” | stories for which the amusement loving world has long awaited LYANNA” _ The Darling of the screen in the greatest success of her reraarkable eareer. All the world knows and loves Mary Pickford and it isin “Polyanna” that she reaches the heights ‘of her wonderful character roles. / | Wild -Rose- ‘No. No. 51, $64,380. P MoKenzie and Driscoll are secand ss consolidated, Long ‘Lake, Ball- ville. Canfield and Linden gre. classed ‘Special Attraction — is attraction lowest inthe | Northwest Evening, 25e, 85c, 60¢ ; 21:60; Fort -Rice dl SCHOOLS MAKE jas third class consolidated, lowa ia classed as a second graded, Baldwin, FINE SHOWING Fourteen schools in Burleigh coun- ty. will receive aid’ from the state during the next year, under apportion- ment .made by the state educational commission based on the examination and grading of the schools. Burleigh county schools rank high among: the county schools of the state, in the reports made ‘by the state school inspectors. State-aid’ is given to the schools that receive the highest classification, The Burleigh county schools which will receive’ state aid are as follows: McKenzie INo. 34, $504.00; Driscoll No. 26, $594.00; Long Lake INo. $216.00; ’ Ballville (No. » $432.00; Canfield No. 7, $432.00; | Linden (Wing) No. 28, $4 Towa (Re- gan) No. 2, $198.00; Baldwin No. 29, $57.60; Lincoln No. 38, $28.80; White No. 42, $28.80; Sterling No. 33, $43.20; Apple ‘Creek INo. 39, $21.60; Payment of $11,800 as Bribes Alleged St. Paul, /Minn., May 31.—Mike Wise man of Minnesota, recently convicted in the liquor conspiracy case, testified today that he had paid W. M. Nash, county attorney of Hennepin county. (Minneapolis) $11,800 at various timés as alleged bribes. if given in’ Governor -Burnqyist’s office at the ouster proceedings hearings against Nash. ‘ Qscar Martinson, former sheriff of Hennepin county, aiso testified and collapsed when he left the stand: He was unconscious for half an bour. Martinson, who has pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charge, told of he said were made by Nash to federal officials in. St. Paul following exposure of the plot to import liquor from Canada to Minneapolis, efforts were without success, he sald. White .and ‘Lincoln as .second! rural and Sterling, Apple Creek, Wild Rose and Fort -Ricé as third class ‘rural schools. The testimony was forts fix” These | BUSINESS DIRECTORY} BETTER KODAK FINISHING: Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films te Bismarck, N.‘D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET 16 Uaggart Block ~ BUSINESS SERVICE CO, Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING ,. Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. ! 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