The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 5

wy 5 TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB ‘PAGE FIVE SLING PLANS FOR FARMERS OF NATION IN VIEW National Agencies for Grain and Livestock to be Advocated at Chicago Meeting Chicago, Ill, July 13.—-Plans for farmers’ nationa] selling agencies for grain and livestock, with a view to- ward curbin’ speculations and violent market fiuctations, will ‘be considered at a meeting here July 23 and 24. . Publ.c an- pouncemert of the conference was made ,today by the American Farm Bureau federation, a farmers’ organ- ization with upwards of 1,250,000 members in 32 states. According to J. W. Coverdale, sec retary of the federation, this meet- ing promises to be the greatest con- ference on cooperating marketing, of farm products ever held in the Unit- ed States. Among other organizations invited are the Grange, the Farmers’ Union, Societies of Equity,’ cooperative grain dealerss’ associations and co- operative livestock shippers’ associ- ations, The bureau of markets of the U. S. department> of agriculture, and marketing divisions of state agricul tural departments and of agricultural colleges have also been invited. The American Farm Bureau is not directly engaged in marketing com- modities,” says the call; “but its pur- pose rather is to assist through its various agencies all real farmers’ co- operative movements. It does stand unqualifiedly for the developments ot a unified marketing: program serving the interests of American agricul- * ture. Grain and livestock interests are to meet in separate sessions. fGiTy NEws | o¢——____——_ 4 Returns Home * Everett LaFrance returned today after visiting in Carrington. Leaves Hospital Fred Kanski of Wilton left St. Alexius hospital this morning. S Returns. From Deviis ~ake T. R. Atkinson. city engineer, re- turned this morning from Devils Lake where he has been on business the past week. Army Officer Here Major F. L, Graham, °U. 8. A., of Aberdeen: S. D.,:in charge of recruit- ing for the army’ for the northwest. spent yesterday in, Bismarck, confer- ring with non-commissioned officers in charge of the local recruiting station. Former. Tribune Man H. McCarthty. formerly with the accounting department of the Bis- marck Tribune, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. McCarthty was with The Tribune back in 1913 ‘and is now in ——— ——— SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak’ or ruin Re meterlal a peas sereecen ts | GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin e008 BiOntrOnber AOnEndOroer er Orne Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and! you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage teauties use lemon juice to ‘bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it. ’ GREAT “ROUNDUP” IN ROUNDUP BANK Recently the Citizens State Bank, Roundup, Moni, ‘‘rounded out’ its banking force by employing C. ’ Van Hise, agraduate of Dakota Bus. iness College, Fargo, N. D. This roundup’? of former D. B.C. pus pils in bank’s al.o includesthe cash. | fer, asst. cashier and bookkeeper. The practical training of D. B. C. students makes them preferred above all others, Of 53 young people employed in Fargo banks, 49 came from D. B. C. Don’t wait. .“‘Follow the $uc+ ce8Sful’’ by entering summer school now. Write F..L. Watkins, Pres., charge of the books of a wholesale candy company. in Rock Island, Ill. Takes Vacation Miss Catherine McGarvey, stenog- rapher in the county auditor's office lett this morning for Detroit, Minn., where she will spend her vacation at the lakes. Two New Citizens A baby boy was born to Mrs. John| Rosenberg, of this city, at the Bis- marck hospital this morning. A baby girl was born to Mrs, George Hanson, of Braddock, this morning. . ~ Go To Lakes Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Erdahl, of Dickinson, who were here for the golf tournament, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. C. Ellsworth, have gone to Shoreham, Detroit, Minn., to spend two weeks. Hazelton Citizen Here G. J. Albrecht, of Hazelton, was a business visitor in Bismarck today, Country Club Tea There will be a tea at the Country club tomorrow from three to five. RoR desiring transportation call 351L, Lodge Meeting The Degree of Honor will hold a meting at 8 p. m. in the Kiks hall to: night. There will be initiations and refreshments. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatley and daughter, of Bismarck, who have been spending ,the winter in Los Angeles will re-urn home some time next week. They are leaving California July 17. In Bismarck Today North Dakota citizens who are in Bismarck today on business are 0. A. Lee, Fargo; F. E. Wallace, Gran- ville; B. Wahl and Adam Thomas, of ‘Linton. . Dance at Fort The service boys of ‘Lincoln vicin- ity are to have a dance in the gym- nasium at Fort ‘Lincoln Thursday night, July 15, and they are inviting the Bismarck people that care 19 dance to come out and enjoy the oc- easion. O'Connor’s orchestra has) been engaged for the occasion. Enter Hospitals The following people entered the St. Alexius hosptial this;morning: Miss Katherine Murphy and J. J. Schweig- ert, of Bismarck; Mrs. Jacob Fries, of Mott; Mrs. Daniel Tirk, of Raleigh; George Boehm, of’ Mandan; Bervev Wehri, of Haymarsh; Mrs. J. D. Wil- kins, of Robinson; Mrs. E. J. Erickson, of Driscoll; Mrs. Jacob Hoff, of Wash- burn; Miss Irene Bamrick, of Wilton; Jim Bonderenko, of Max; George Rairdy, of Coleharbor, and Edwin Krause of Venturia. Card of Thanks We desire to thank our friends for their many kindnesses daring our re- cent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral tributes. ‘C. R. Hanewald. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hanewald. ALLEGED HOLDUP IS RELEASED Mandan, July 13.—A man giving his name of B. Baiskey was,released from jail today. where he was placed after. an alleged hold-up of a man on a, Nor-| Savior. thern Pacific passenger train just as; church and laymen of national repu- it was entering the station. The elder- .{ ly man who was robbed as he started IN NATIONAL PILGRIMAGE American woman has seen a vision of at Oberammergau. Los Angeles, Cal. July 13.—An ef what she believes the world needs today. America, as the result of! her vision, has a Passion Play like that It is like the old- er play firstly in having a definite, world-wide purpose, and in being in- tended as a permanent, national fcat- ure. It is unlike the Oberammergau play in presenting the entire manhood of Christ as depicted in the four gos-. pels, instead of only the last week m ‘His Iife on earth. _| To Revive Knowledge : Mrs. W. Yorke Stgvenson, of Phi- ladelphia, is the author of the new Passion Play, which is called the National Pilgrimage play. It is now being presented ,for thé first time, in an open air theatre in a pictur esque canyon near Hollywood, Cal, purchased by Mrs. Stevenson for this purpose. With the first appearance June 28, it will run for ten weeks in this first annual presentation. The purpose of the National Pil grimage play, accordigg to Mrs, Ste- verson, is to revive the world’s know- “Go, thy sins are forgiven thee.” ledge of the acts .and words of the; A huge ‘cross, blazing its signal to PLAY AMERICA ot HAS NEW DRAMA OF SAVIOR’S:.LIFE| “Suffer little children to come {unto me, and forbid them not.” cable network the hills, siding the stage. Scores of batteries of light are in place. Sets are hidden in pits some 290 yards away from spectators. And though many elaborate scenes will be shown, there are no stage cur: i Scenes will be shifted behind tain of light” which will be thrown up out of the ground—a re- markable feat of electrical ingenuity --which will completely hide the stage from the audience, About 200 persons par! the play, which has been tion for nearly a year. California, was selected for the an- nual presentation of this new ‘Passion play, because of the climate which will permit a ten-week open. air sea- son each summer, and because of the yearly westerr. pilgrimage of so many visitors from all over the world. PROTEST RULE OF D’ANNUNZIO tipate in prepara- ‘f * .| the whole citizenry of Los Angeles, Teta Deine, erensorya ib) marks. the spot where the National Pj Pilgrimage play is being staged, The tation, and portrayed by some of the} topography, of the idyllic natural am to leave the car refused to return and| best known artists of the state. Hen-!'phithedtre is said to be much the prosecute. RATE INCREASES ARE AUTHORIZED The board of railroad commission- ers has issued an order permitting the } Dakota,Central Telephone company to increase service switching charges from 25 to 40 cents per station in 12 North Dakota towns. The towns af- fected are Ellendale, Forbes, La Moure, Hazelton, Linton, Oakes, Gogs- well, Kulm, Strassburg, Zeeland, Hague and Ashley. . ‘the board also granted the Ellen- dale Electric company’ permission to increase rates. SETS RECORD ON FAIR RACE TRACK Fargo, N. D., July 13-—A new rec- ord for the 'North Dakota state fair track was set by ‘Larry Stone, driv- ing a Blitzen Benz motor car, yester- day. He circled the half-mile oval in 1 minute and 8 seconds, clipping two-fifths ofa second off of the record made by George Clark last year. we _—_ ‘FOR KENT—Room, suitable for one or two, gentlemen preferred. Call ‘ 406 Seventh stret. T13-3t pts eased URE Ta: Wanted—Dishwasher at the Chocolate Shop.. Beautify: Complexion Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Tassel tie skin clear, soft, healchy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET GO. Poris, Tenn. “Sold by Finney’s Drug Store, Cowan’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” 406 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ' Friday, ... AT SCHEBLER’S BARN July 16th McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA Robinson, Baritone singer, will also be there ry Herbert, well-known English ac-/ same as that of the Holy Land. tor, is interpreting the part. of Christ. Curtain of ‘Light Emphasizes Beauty. The walls, on, three sides of the The poetry and beauty, rather than| outdoor stadium, rise almost per- the tragedy of Christ’s life on earth,! pendicularly for nearly 100: feet. A are emphasized. The drama, is ar-| seating capacity of 1000 has been ar- ranged in fourteen scenes, divided in-, ranged. Purposely, larger accomoda- to two parts. ‘Altogether, there are} tion ‘is not made because the pro- approximately sixty speaking parts| ducers intend every: spectator to he and eight leading parts. ‘Colossal preparations were made [to present it with sincerity and beauty. ROSE-BEDECKED LEGHORN HAT FOR SUMMER FROCKS the mammoth stage. Seven thousand feet of electric e It is to be worn with summery BY CORA MOORE, frocks. with taffeta, organdie or fig- New York's Fashion Authority. New York, July 9.—An excellent suggestion for the summer vacation hat trunk is this one which Dorothy Gish, of the Griffith forces, is holding. It is one of the latest models Paris| horn, ro sent over, a Bluebird hat and very | taffeta ¢ i wie | iety of occ or white or natural pongee sports suit. With its flaring, floppy brim, of leg- b-bedecked, and its, tailored own, it isa hat for a var- ions. », 0 an auditor, seated in easy distance o! | ured voile, with cream-colored serge; Fiume. Thursday, July 8.—Repudia- tion of Gabriele d’Annunzio’s author- ity as commander of Fiume was voted by a group of influential Fiumians, who sent a protest today to the na- tional council against the leaders of the autonomist party. The protest was signed by 100 of the leaders in Fiume’s business and professional life. SPANISH KING VISITS ENGLAND London, England, July 13.—-A large crowd cheered King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain on their ar. rival in Londan last evening for their visit to England. In the royal party were Prince Jaime, Marquis de Viana, Marquis de.Bendaur and the Duchess de San Carlos. GAINS DIET VOTE Tokyo, July The government received a vote of confidence by a large majority in the house. of rep- resentatives.' The house defeated @ resolution of want of confidence in the minstry by 145 votes for the resolution and 8} against it. Luring the debate in the dict and the’ developments outside the tend- enc toward freedom of speech and action along liberal lines that have been evident recently continued to manifest themselve HAGAN GOES WEST John N. Hagan, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor of the state, has gone to Seattle, Wash., to parti- cipate in conferences between labor body officials of several. sta Legis- lative question: to be discussed. Wanted—Dishwasher at the Chocolate Shon. Norway, though dry,” permits the sale of light beer and very light win ooo ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by milions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbrok- en “Bayer package” which contains | proper directions to relieve Headache, ; Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Baye packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bay er Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Minot, July 13. whether or not Minot will. operate municipal electric light plant, ‘tele- wea phone exchange and other utilities, is| Besides the’ birds, ‘there are nu- being voted on at a special election to- | merous ingects which attack the fruit, day. Little or no interest has thus far | wood and leaves of the olive tree. The question ot| been manifested in the issue by. the voters at | a Does Your Husband Really Love You? Honestly now, does he? Or does he just tolerate you? Has his love ever been really tested? You may be in Mrs. Newland Archer's position without -knowing it.' Her husband was fond of her, in a way, But until Countess Olenska returned from Europe, he never knew what real love meant. How would you combat, @ Countess Olenska in your life? Begin “The Age of Innocence”. By Edith Wharton Alathor of "The House of Mirth,” “Ethan Frome’®.) 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