The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 2

{ { ; | \ H PAGE TW BISMaee DAILY TRIBUNE é \ SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 DEBS CAMPAIGNamiey, aU’251 10, RECTOR OF Sh, “TOBEDIREGTED FROM HIS CELL Socialists; Plan to Use Pamph- lets Extensively in Making Their Campaign A Chicago, July 10.—A “front cell” campaign is planned by the Socialist party for Eugene V. Debs, its pre: dential nominee, according to Wil- liam N. Figenbaum, director of publi- city for the national compaign. Mr. Figenbaum said today the party in- tends to send some prominent Social- ist to Debs’ prison at Atlanta every month. What Debs has to say will then be distributed by the campaign committee. The usual touring will be taken care of by Seymour Stedman of Chicago, the vice-presidential nominee. -He is to start the middle of this month for Texas and Oklahoma, finishing this trip the latter part of August, and on the first of September plans to begin a tranescontinental tour ending in Chi- cago two months later. The organization of the Socialist campaign will be taken up by the par- ty’s national executive committee next Sunday, at Detroit, Mr. Figenbaum aid: ae) usual the Socialists plan to make a large useof pamphiets in their cam- paign. Mr. Figenbaum said the party has distributed 27,000,000 in 1916 and hoped to get out 50,000,000 this year. Two of the expelled New York as- semblymen, he said, are now out speaking for the national office in the campaign. Louis Waldman and Au- gust Claessens are the men, s6 en- gaged. The campaign publicity chief said that-12 speakers in all were now out campaigning. One‘of the chief party organs in the campaign will be “The New Day” of- ficial _ Socialist’ paper published at party jreadquarters. “The New Day” is a new name for the party organ, chosen several weeks ago in place of “The Eye Opener” which served as the party paper after “The American Socialist” discontinued during the war. The socialists are having trouble in getting on the electoral ticket in Sev- eral states, Mr. Figenbaum reported. He said that owing to the party hav- ing lost its legal standing in Montana it was! certain ‘it would not get on in that state. Socialist strength, he added, now ap- pears greatest in Oklahoma, Wiscon- sin, New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Missouri, Texas, California and Idaho. pec ee ee rn TRAFFIC HALTED WHILE FAT BEAR MUNCHES WORMS + ** Burnaby, B.C., July 10.—A fat black bear brought the wheels of commerce to a sudden stop here recently while he calmly rooted about the main high- way for grub-wornis. Delivery trucks and ‘pledsure cars ‘were haltéd, and their passengers, from a safe distance, watched bruln assauge his hunger. Af- ter his Jeisurély, dinner ‘the ‘animal wandered back into the woods, and traffic, tied up for an hour, once'more betaine normal. When Run-Down FoNb pu tac, Wis.-"Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a very good medicine. When I was a girl going to school. I got’all run-down and weak due to hard ‘studying. “I was coming into’ womanhood and this medicine built me up in fine shape in just a short space of time. 1 also took it about seven years ago dur- ing expectancy and it helped me wonderfally. I had practically no suffering and my baby was strong and healthy and has always been. The ‘ Prescription’ has done won- ders for me. I think it the only medicine for weak women.”—Mrs; CARL GUELL, JR., 290 9th Street. Good looks in woman do not depend upon age, but upon health, ou never see.a good-looking woman who is weak, run-down. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion is the best’ women’s tonic there i is. It is 50 years old, and its age testifies to its ess, “Why: stop’at Heaveén’s Gate? Go Through Eden to “The Valley of Tomorrow” A wonderful, thrilling, pulsing, red-blooded. drama filmed in Na- ture’s Wonderland. RGE’S ING! CALL TOS SERVICE AN CITY OF MINYEAPOLIS Will Enter on New Duties on August 1—During Service in Bismarck Rev. Buzzelle Been Active in Religious ahd Civie Activities and Took Im- portant Part in Red Cross Work During | War, Serving ‘on County Executive Commit- tée—Member Rotary Club Rev. George Bu St. George’s Parish, accept a cali. from St. Andrew’s parish of Minneapolis. He expects to enter upon his new >charge by August 1. Sincere regret tas been expressed up- on all sides at Mr. Buzzelle’s decision to enter a new field. He has endeared himself to many in the capital city since he came here from Seattle in 1917. His services have always been at the disposal of the city and he took a lead- ing part in the religious and civic ac- tivities of Bismarck. Previous to entering upon his work y, Rev. Buzzelle served for rector of St. Clement's , Rev. Buzzelle served for jonary to the diocese of Olympia for several years. Active in War. When America entered into the war, Rev. Buzzelle devoted most of his time to war activities. He hecame identi- fied immediately with the Red €ross activities, ‘executive committee of the Burleigh county chapter and at present he is chairman of the committee. Rev. Buz- zelle took a leading part in the var- iqus liberty loan drives and directed the work of the Four Minute men. Hts powerful sermons upon Americanism preached from his own pulpit and from the public forum of this and other ci- ties in the state did’ much to sustain and stimulate patriotic effort. He was identified with the Inter- church movement and assisted in oy- ganizing the local Rotary club. As a token of esteem, Rev. Buzzelle was sent as a delegate tothe international Rotary convention. Two of his sons served in the army and one suffered wounds received in action. Activities Broad. His activities in behalf of St. George’s parish have been broad in their.scope. In a recent letter to hiy parishioners, he outlined the work the parish. It follows in part: “I have not been entirely satisfied with the progress made in St. George’s but it is a great comfort to know that ave stand almost alone among the par- ishes of the state in showing a real and definite growth. A brief survey of-thé parish may’ give us food for thought, and perhaps stimulate us to bétter things in the future. “Taking a period covering five years, andi ending this year, statistics show that in the four largest parishes in. the state, excluding Bismarck, the; number of communicants declined 24. ‘One parish shows an increase of only 13, another of 7, and a’ third of 19, while-the-fourth shows.a decrease of, 65, St, George’s has increased in the same time from 69 to 176, or. 145 per cent. This increase, in\the face ‘of an actual loss in number of communi- cants in the district, is certainly a cause for thankfulness, and has done much to prevent the appearance of a great slump in the number of com- municants reported from North~Da- kota. “During the three years and some onths that, thé~present rector has een in charge of St. ;,George’s, 41 person/s; have been baptized, while only 54 had“been baptized previously. (The parish records only extend back to 1905.) Forty-nine persons have:been presented for confirmation, almost as many as| there were communicants when he. took charge. Forty-four had previously been confirmed. * “A notable increase has been made in the Sunday school. Today we have 78 teachers and scholars » enrolled, while less than 40 were on the rolls when he came. An increase of:100 per cent is rather satisfactory. <The ladies’ guild has kept up the good record. I have not the statistics of this work at hand,.but I am sure that. in numbers and efficiency and results, this organization has kept pace with the other work. Finances Grown. , “The finances have grown in like BURNING PIMPLES OnFace,Neck, Chest.Caised Disfigurement,’ ‘Scratched, Cuticura Heals, . | “Pimples broke out over my face, neck, and chest. My face was $0 sore I could hardly touch it. The skin was sore and réd, and the itch- ing and burning were go severe that I. scratched, and would lie awake three or four nights out of five. The pimples later took form in scales and Peeled causing disfigurement. ‘;'Lwas bothered about threemonths when I saw a Cuticura Seap and Ointment advertisement, and after using six cakes of Cuticura Soapand two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Griffin, Blaine, Kansas, June 7, 1919. Delicate, sensitive skins with ten; dency to pimples, redneas or kough- ness, should not be irritated by strongly medicated soaps. Why not use for every-day toilet. purposes, Cuticura, a delicately medicated soap, touching the first signs of pimples with Cuticura Ointment? t aac teeth emit geek, Semple Sold everywhere at 25 cents eo Rakes mail: Address: cura Sone shaves: without mug. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Has| rving as a member of the; Rev. George Buzzel le. RR eee manner. The parish is raising for all purposes now about. three times what dt raised four years ago. “Much work that cannot be explain- ed in figures has been done. It has been the rector’s privilege and oppor- tunity to minister at the penitentiary from time to time, and he trusts that some good has come from this work. “The Indian school has been his chief pet outside the work of the par- ish. “Here are gathered from the sev- eval reservations a large nuniber of the Indian youth, and they have very little definite religious instruction ex- cept what is given from St. George's. Classes are conducted for the children at the Sunday school, and tthe rector makes frequent visits, giving instruc. tion to our own children and to, as money more as may desire it. Seven of the children were confirmed at the last class, and the Bishop informs me that there were more Indian children confirmed in that class than in the entire state during the entire period of his episcopate. Opportunity has been offered the Indian priest to meet the children of the Church and give them service in their native language, and the ladies have generously fur- parish nished refreshments in the house after the service. “The rector has been enabled to do a considerable amount of missionary work in the surrounding country. though many calls made by scattered communicants in the western part of the state have ‘had to be declined. ~ Evening Services. “A venture of faith and devotion was the starting ‘of the evening services in the new Eltinge.Theatre. For some reason it is difficult to get an evening congregation in an Episcbpal church, and especially so in Bismarck.. The rector felt that tNe opportunity had arrived to reach out and touch a much larger) constituency than had been touched before. The results more than Justified his hopes. The services were attended by crowds, hundreds beiyg turned away from Sunday to Surday. All: sorts and conditions of people at- \ tended, and many favorable comments. \ Were made, and much regret expressed at the:closing of the Services. “The Men’s club has not completely fulfilled the hopes of the rector,. but now that a Diocesan club has been or- ganized, our local branch may take on new life.” Rev. Buzzelle woe to a miost im- portant: field in- Minneapolis. A mar- ried: daughter resides there and he \ Twin Citiés. IRISH RIOTING “BRINGS CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES Judges Award Huge Compensa-|' tion for:deaths of Policemen and Local People Won’t Collect Taxes Dublit, July 9—The net -result of the recent county council elections is that now both in the cMies and in the counties in 28 out of the 32 coup- ties the local government is in direct | hostility to the central government. The first conflict: between them will arise out. of the question of paying compensation ‘for outrage. Every day the judges are awarding ‘to the ’rela- tives: of “murdered policemen, to in- -| Jured ‘policemen, and to the owners of’! ‘byrned police premises large sums as compensation chargeable on the local rates. _Thé total already runs up.close to “750,000: pounds, The local authorities have refused to collect taxes for these payments. In the case of some of them the gov- ernment can secure money by deduc- tions from the sums payable to the local. authorities by the imperial ex- chequer in relief of local taxes, ~- In the mdjority of cases the parties awafded compensation have only ac- quired a-right to’ sue the local author- | ties in the courts for the money, It “is believed that even after juds- ment is given, the local authorities will refuse to pay. Many of them have passed, resolutions saying they will recognize no authority save that uf Dail Eireann. The government has decided to in- troduce a bill in Parliament to en- force payment of this compensation foney. A AUCTIONING OF GIRLS IN MAR- RIAGE SEEN AS COMMON THING Beautiful Society Creature “Sold in Marriage in Latest Vita- graph Photoptay The auctioning of a beautiful girl in saciety to ‘the highest bidder has be- come ‘generally recognized as a com- wo n expedient to bring wealth into a decaying family. Such a social: pro- cedure’ provides the dramatic back- ground of Vitagraph’s newest picture, “Slaves’ of ' Pride,” Joyce is the star, “Slaves of Pride” will be the at- of which Alice {traction at the Eltinge theatre to- night. Miss Joyce plays the role of Pa- tricia Leeds. She is fifteen years old and -just beginning to bud into beauti- ful young womanhood as (the picture opens.. Jason Leeds, the father, is driven into virtual ‘bankruptcy bythe ereat extravagance of his wife. The, collapse ‘of his fortune causes ‘Leedgyto a Apelowe a bullet, has a wide circle‘of friends in> athe, eae leaving & meager estate sufficient to maintain his widow and daughter in fru fashion ‘for a few years. Mrs. Leeds, still eislayéd to the desire for, wealth and social ambition, turns to her daughter as the only alternative for ‘the gaining of wealth. For ten years Mrs. Leeds dangles the beaut!- ful girl before many. different wealthy marriageable men. Likeable young men unpossessed of money who would have been natural companions of the girl, are denied to her. More mature men having the desired assets quickly see through the trickery of the méth- er. Meantime Patricia, inspired by innocence and pride, refuses to be a coquette, Finally Mrs. Leeds succeeds in ma- neuvering the unwilling girl into an engagement to Brewster Howard, an excessively wealthy and proud man of thirty-five years. Their marriage and subsequent experience serves ‘ura- natically to expose the evil of mar- be disposed ,of, ip er by, Major Chare! te. said’ ’a‘ corisidérab ganWation in its work in Siberia Me | quantity one and supplies e..| 0! ofan Red Cross had been sold in)etwding all of; re Stléria soon after the withdrawal of | adtoinoDile trué So SCCOS LCL eo Po oe Ye EERY ERE EEE ELL LEE ES EEE EE eee aoc “IMA riages. for money. RICH SILVER FIND AWAKES INTEREST IN BUTTE FIELD Butte, Mont., July 10.—What is re- ported to be one of the richest bodies of native silver' ever opened in this district has been uncovered on the 500-foot level of the Butte Main Range mine, operated by the Tuolumne Min- ing company. It is, five feet wide and picked samples are said to run all the way from 1,000 to 1,200 ounces of sil- ver to the ton, while it is estimated , the general average will run_thirty ounces to the ton. Manager Paul A. Gow says that the rich ore, body has been opened all right, but the extent of it is unknown. He says that it is fully five feet wide and that’ there is every reason to believe that the rich body éxtends downwards for at least a considerable distance. Some sam- ples of the rock have been placed on; exhibition and old mining men declare them to be the finest they ever saw, even in the early days of the district when silvér was king. The Tuolumne people have been mining the ore, and some of it -has already been brought to the surface and shipped to the Washoe smelter at Anaconda. RED CROSS HELPS CHINESE COMBAT MANY PLAGUES ‘Shanghai, July 10— 10.—More than a thousand tons of American Red Cross medical supplies, said to be worth! over $500,000, that were sent origin-| ally to Siberia and recently were; trans-shipped to Shanghai are to be | distributed in‘the coming months to mission hospitals of all denominations | throughout China. The work of dis- tribution is being supervised at Shanghai by Major E. H. Charette of the American Red Cross who ac- companied one of the shipments from Vladivostok. A large quantity of other supplies used by the American Red Cross or ilas First The automobile industry Kas pro- duced no distinctive model more popular than-the Chandler Dispatch, acar reflect- ing in: its lithe lines the character of-its service. 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