The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 4

PAGE TOL THE BISMANCK TRIBUNE _———— Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck. 1%. D. as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN Bits : Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette BME. NE BURNS AND aime Bldg. NEW YOR ee ae Filth Ave. Bldg. ———_——————_——___—_ +—— The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it: or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ‘All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved, patel chest MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION en SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per yeat ......se.e008 + $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . oe 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck... 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .......+++. 6.06 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) EES EUROPE STILL AN ARMED CAMP - Editor The war that was to end all wars and the peace! that was to bring a new order in the world have Jeft Europe what it has been through the cen- turies—an armed camp with nearly 5,000,000 youths taken out of industry. The main difference is that the predominant military power today is France instead of Ger- many. In a recent discussion of the army bill in the French Senate, it was stated that the number of ‘men under the colors was 830,000, divided as fol- lows: Frenchmen, ‘572,000; natives of North Africa, 152,000; foreigners and natives of other colonies, 106,000. To show what conscription in peace time means for France: On April 5, last, 100,000 young men passed through the Paris railway stations to re- port to the colors at garrisons in east France, Alsace and Lorraine. Thirty thousand of these were from Paris alone. : i The number of troops Germany has, is a mat- ter of keen dispute. Under the Versailles treaty, she is not to have more than 100,000 men and of- ficers in her army. But there still are various other organizations which the Germans say are merely police and security forces to preserve the} republic from bolshevism and monarchists, but which the French say are mere camouflage for! armies-in-being. ! The British army for the current years is 341,-) 000 as against 525,000 last year. Omitting about | 55,000 temporarily on the lists, the real strength of the army this year will be about 285,000. Of these, ‘201,127 are British and 84,200 are colonial, and native Indian troops. Hungary is limited to a small army by the peace | treaty. But her strength is estimated from 100,- 000 to 250,000 troops, with France benevolently ; looking on. Bulgaria, by the treaty of Neuilly, is to have jonly 20,000 troops. She has, in reality, 33,000. ; Greece, engaged in active warfare with the Kema- list Turks, has 250,000 under arms. Poland has about 600,000 under arms and Bolshevik Russia is thought to have the same in her soviet armies. | The other figures, as official as they can be se- cured, are: Austria, 30,000; Belgium, 105,000; Czecho-Slovakia, 147,300; Denmark, 15,400; Fin-| jland, 35,000; Italy, 300,000; Holland, 21,400;! | Norway, 15,400; Portugal, 30,000; Rumania, 160,-| 000; Spain, 190,715; Sweden, 56,200; Switzerland, | 16,000; Jugo-Slavia, 200,000; Esthonia, 30,000; Turkey, 50,000. | The war is over but democracy cannot lay | claim to victory in what it fought for, until the | world disarms. ate | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — SATURDAY, J Monday, June 6, 1921 Bismarck Auditorium THOMAS EGAN Eminent Irish Tenor ; Assisted By Mme. LILIAN BRETON, Dramatic Soprano (Drury Lane Opera), London ¢ Miss Lulu Glimmie, Pianist Seats on Sale at Harris Book Store. —— Prices $1.50; $1.00 and all ous ' Part. IT Program _ 4 Duets a, UH -Trovatore ........ ccc cece eeeeeee .» Verdi b. Auelair ve ladunas.... 0.0 c cee eee ee Lalli Part I Second Balcony 50c. Mme, Breton and Mr, Egan 5. Lrish Folk Songs [CHURCH NOTES { ———_—__——____—_ ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL. 8 o'clock a.m. Low Mass ‘and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a.m. Low Mass and German sermon. 10:30 a. m. lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a. High .Mass and. Eng- m. 2 : Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 noon. Gy Sunday school 1:00 a. m. McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 p. m , fo oie aac sae Sgnday school 11:00 a. m. # A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Rey. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. E. F. Jordan, Minister. Morning worship, 10:30. Rev. G. B. -Newcomb ‘will have charge of the service. Communion Sunday schoo!, 12. No evening service.. Church will unité with theo ther churches for the | baccalaureate at the auditorium. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH: Corner Avenue C and 7th Street, 11 A, M—Morning service. 12 M.—Sunday school. T P. M.—Evening worship. Rev. I, G. Monson of Hazen, N, D. Special music by church chorus and soloists. You are all cordially wel- come. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY’ Cor. 4th St. and Ave./C. Both sermons will be preached by | withdrawn. ‘Sunday service at 11 a. m.j Subject:| © the ‘Only Cause and Creator,’ Sunday school at :45 p. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church ‘building every Tuesday, Thursday and ‘Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and to visit the reading room, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN H, C. Postlethwaite, Minister. should be present at this service. The session will meet in the:chapel prompt- to unite with the church on. confes- sion of faith should be: present at that time, If there are those who have letters they should speak to the Pas- tor about being received. », Junior Sunday’ scho6) at 9:30 a, m. “All other departmeits at 12 m. Classes ¢-for all in a well graded school. Keep Eae Po Te te | forghti iancual han The one thing about the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle .that impresses you strongest on your first ride is the great energy pent up inthe motor, | The Harley-Davidson is eager for hills, attacks them with a will, sails up and over without having to tap reserve F and talk it over with us. No obligation. : Machine on display at our shop Write for pres and Catalogee. BISMA( MACHINE SHOP a 218 4th Street | Next door to Bismarck Tribune | | | Offering. Song—The ‘Morning Invitation” ... up the enthusiasm of the school by at- tendance. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. En- .deavorers should meet promptly for a short. service $o that they will have time to get to.the Auditorium for the Baccalaureate service. There will be no evening service in the church ow- ing to the Union Baccalayreate ‘serv- ice at that hour in the Auditorium. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. ‘The annual mission meeting of the Bismarck district will be held at the First Lutheran church tomorrow. Rev. J. Edor Larson of Oakes, North Da-| kota, will deliver the sermons. The snorning service at 10:30 will be con- ducted in the Swedish language, and the evening service at, 8, will be w the. English language. Special music wil be rendered at both morning and evening services. All are welcome. Sunday school at 12 noon, B F. Alf- son, pastor. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 16:30—Morning worship, . Sermon theme: “Thy Kingdom Come:” Re ception of:members. Special music. 60—Sunday school. Interesting s for all and a cordial welcome. C. W..Moses, Superintendent. 7:00—Epworth league. Miss Minnie Story, leader. A topic closely related to citizenship willbe presented and discussed. Young ‘people are urged to attend. Miss: Eva Dingle, President. 8:00—Union ‘Baccalaureate service ‘|. at the Auditorium on account of ‘which the service in this church will ,be G. H. Quigley, Minister. THE SALVATION ARMY 112 Main Street Sunday services; :30 a, m.—Open air meeting, m.—Holiness meeting. .—Sunday chool and Bible 30 p. m.—Young People’s Legion meeting. ( 7:30 p. m.—Open air demonstration. 8:00 p. m.—Salvation Full and Free. Week-day Services: 3 | Wednesday—Mid-week holiness meet- ing. Thursday—Public meeting conduct- ed by the young people. Saturday—Praise meetiflg. A. cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services: *v. J. Huffman, Captain. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cor, Seventh and Rosser Sts. Bishop S. ‘P. Spreng, D. D., of Na- Perville, I, will be with: us and preach at the morning and evening services. : German service ‘with | address: by Bishop Spreng at 9:30 a. m, All other. services will be conducted in the Eng- lish language. ‘Sunday school at 10:30 a. m, in charge of Lyman D. Smith, Superin- dent. Sermon by Bishop Spreng at 239 a.m. = Young Peoples Alliance, 7 (Baccalaureate service of Ho$Spital Train Schaol, 8 p. m, Following is the program: us Calls Us” gee -.. Congregation Responsive Reading, 1 Cor. 13, “There Is Work for Jesus” ... Congregation Pastor Class of '22 Baccalaureate Sermon e ‘Bishop S. P. Spreng, D. 1D, Song—Goodnight”........ Class of '22 Benediction. ST. GEORGE’S Rector, The Rev. T. Dewhurst. Services tomorrow. First Sunday in the month: 8:00 a. m., early celebration of the Holy Communion, 10:00 a. m., church Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon. 7:30 p. m., Evensong and sermgn at Christ church, Mandan. The senior Bible class, under the direction of ‘Mrs. Dullman will com- mence a new series of lessons on “The Long iLife of the Church.” This ser- jes is intensely interesting and fas- cinating. The Rector will preach at the 11 o'clock service.on the text“Why Art Thou Come Down, O My Soul.” It will be a message especially for the weary, downcast and the disheartened. You are invited to come and take part 1 in these quiet and uplifting services. Other notices for the coming week: | eee ‘Senior Boy Scouts will meet on Mon- day in the Parish House, 7:30 p.m. Junior Boy: Scouts will meet: on Tuesday in the Parish House, 7:30 Dp. m, Girl Scouts meet on Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ‘As there are only one or two vacancies, candidates for admis-) sion are advised to apply to Mrs. Mar- den (Captain) before it is too late. Women’s Guild meets on Thursday-; PRISON VIEW | afternoon at Parish ‘House at 3 p.m. | | ADVENTURE OF ' THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts « | Down. toward the earth floated Nan- | cy and Nick and Mr. Sprinkle-Blow, | the Weatherman. Mr. Sprinkle.Blow’s | magic umbrella sat them down ever | na it certainly ‘exhibited prisoners so gently in a meadow where patches of green clover were already spread: | . r CaS ‘said Miss Aldyth, Ward, of Bismarck, ing themselves out to catch every one’ one of the two women itiembers of the of Mr. Sun's warm rays. SprinkleBlow tooked i near ay on the first session of the board. Mrs. le declared.) Margaret Clifford, of Minot, the other and frowned. “Hm!” “It’s much too warm! Much! I told Mr. Sun to stay in for awhile and let Jack Frost have a chance. Old Man Flood will be having the time of his; life.” i But Mr. Sun heard the fairyman| and called down quickly, “All right, | I’m going this very minute. : I’m look- ing for a cloud right now to hide be- hind.” Sprinkle-Blow had no time to an- swer, for at that minute Mr. Sun dis-} appeared and things grew dark as! spades. .At the same time an icy wind} began to blow from every direction. The twins shivered. Sprinkle-Blow nodded in surprise “Jack Frost is getting in his work,” | said he. “Let us go over to the creek and see what is happening.” Long before they came to the creek they could hear the roar of its mud- | dy water, and the Weather-man hur-} ried ahead as fast as his legs could! carry him.. “My, oh, my!” exclaimed | he. “This is worse than I expected. Old Man Flood has iet-all the stop-/ pers out everywhere and this poor! creek. can’t hold another . barrel of! water. ° | “Jack Frost,” he called loudly, “work, 38 fast as you can. The faster you freeze up this creek again, the better it will be for everybody. Nick, you go-and see what has happened to poor Builder Beaver’s dam. Nancy, you dig under that willow tree there into-Mr. Muskrat’s. house. and: see it} the babies are safe, and I'll fly out to sea and hunt for Marty Mink on his| He can’t have gone very! cake ot ice. far yet.” “Star-Spangled Banner” Be ae S \ on : \ a. 1 Know Where I'm Going... Arr. by Jughes | 1. a. SCome Back to Bring. .... eee eee wee Clarvibel b. Tara's Halls ...........- veeeese-dMoore ' hb. Everybody Welcome... ... + teen e ee es Egan «. Gap in the Hedge. soo... ec. eee eee «Barnard (K.of GC. War Souvenir) | ad. Green Ifills-of Treland,. weeeees Del Riego «> Ladonna e Mobile (“Rigoletto”) ..... we Verdi . Mme. Breton. Mr, Egan P e BS G..-Polonaise .......... Seago, ste seveeees MacDowell 2a Kerry Dance .......e ee a seeeeee Molloy Niss Glimmie we! | b. Killarney seeeeeees, Balfe 4%. Irish National Songs- \ «Prayer from Tosca. seeeeesesPuceiné, 9 |’, a. Rosin Dhu (Dark Rosaleen) Yung in Gaelic Mme. B be" Let Evin. Remember. ......5.....6.....Moore 3. President. of Ireland ceeeeees Hgan ¢. Wearing of the Green... i... ccc eee cence Low-Back Car ..... - Lover. 3s a... Are:You for Treland?.. 00... veee Lgan « Mavomrmneen so... Seats os 4 Mr. Egan : | dG. O'Donnell AhOO.. oc. e ee eee eee ee Old Trish Address -— “IRELAND” Mr. Egan : ct ee “Soldiers of Evin” } i Intermission 5 i (Anthem of the Trish Republie) (Miss Aldyth ‘Ward Comments |; on’ Pardon. Board Ex- perience “It was a worth while experience, and prison life. ina different light,” state board of pardons, commenting woman member of the board also This Woman says Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a New Woman Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘‘Before taking dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- fra pound | had bearing: wn pains in my sides, stomach and! back so badly that I | could: hardly stand up. Iwas white and yery thin and nerv- | ¥ ous, had a poor appe- | tite and onlyweighed | 112 pounds. 1 took | ten bottles without | missing one dose and | f we it a fair trial. | hen I finished the | last bottle everyone asked me what made the wonderful cl ange in me. I told them about Lydia E. Pinkham’s | | Vegetable‘Compound. and I recommend | it wherever I can. . give you permis- ; sion to publish this letter to help suffer- | ing women as your remedies are a god- send and made a new woman of me.””— | ‘Mrs. F. A. Baker, 4749 Butler St., | Pittsburgh, Pa. | Why will women drag around day atter day, suffering .from backaches, Tpouses Four room house with water, sewe:, lights, east front, screened porch, trees. lot 50x14C, offered cheap, ECC ‘down and balance $25 2 month. $2100 Eight room house, strictly modern home, in best resi- dential . district in Bis- ‘marck. Lot alone worth more than $2,000, terms easy, early possession. (Big Bargain.) ‘ i $5200 i / ; Phone 961 HENRY & HENRY bearing. lown pains, nervousness and “*the blues,” enduring a miserable ex- , | ‘stence when they have such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | 2table Compound is a dependable rem- { yedy for such troubles, For nearly forty | years this grand old root and herb medi- cine has been restoring the women of | | America to health and strengtn. Spring Suits Guaranteed All Wool New Spring Patterns Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 ' All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall TAILOR |inals, after this one experience, but found the experience deeply interest- ing and instructive, Miss Ward said. “There is one idea of which I learn- TOO LATE TO ed that I do not like,” said Miss Ward, | FOR RENT—To gentlemen only, very desirable front, room “and that is for state attorneys to urge prisoners to plead guilty on the prom- ise of getting a light.sentence. Many persons undoubtedly are induced to plead guilty when they. in fact are not guilty. ‘Of course, I understand how the | state’s \attorney may look at it. He may: think of saving the county the expense of a trial, and if he incurs an expense home. Phone 247. College men or an: ing clean and health several hundred doll: Specialty salesman jof a thousand dollars or so in fre-}to cal! on clothing und general stores quent trials cannot stand it.” mission + 5 i Miss Ward is not ready to draw con- Pies Saat, clusiong on methods of handling crim- Co, St. Louis, ’ Mo. expects to devote considerable time t: a study of prisoners. and Price. : year? eth DIAMONDS In our Diamonds -we ‘have some ex- ceptional values, at $50.00, $75.00 and $100.00, That will: make that Girl or Boy Graduate a very acceptable Gift, and one that will always carry a value. WRIST WATCHES We have something entirely new to vou in Wrist Watches, something that is right up tothe n@jiute $14.50 up t6°$150.00 Space will not. permit’ us to describe these. Come*inand look over our se- lections. i . Remember we have a payment plan Why Not You. For Gifts T exclusive territory, write, immediately, Indiana Parts Company, Eclipse Visor Division, Richmond, £ ials the community simply | with specialty straw hat line. Com- TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS CLASSIFY Roof Garden Dinner Dance to- Inight. McKenzie Roof Garden | Orchestra. in private 7d 6-4-1t Hemstitching, Mrs. N.'W. Kel: gt Little Block, Bismarck. y hustle? desir- y work to eara lars monthly in indiana, 6-4-2t FOR THAT BETTER KIND | .of Dry Cleaning, Pressing and with ‘automobile RR LBIN. ; i account. Sea- E I N i Sunbraid v2t|| TAILOR AND CLEANER 7 j Phone 770), Folsom’s For Gifts That Last Our selections, that we are showing this year for the : Graduate, are right up to the minute, in Style, Quality Why not make that Graduate a Gift of Jewelry this PEARLS | We have a 24 inch ‘nondestructible pear! for $12.00 that is .an exceptional value. Other styles and lengths from . $7.00 up to $125.00 A string of pearls is something that is always acceptable. My Pt BOYS’ WATCHES Have you seen the-Three new Elgin Models. “We have them in stock $35.00 $50.00 $75.00 also in Green and White gold cases. Something new in watch styles. that will enable you to buy a pres- ent for 'vour boy or girl without paying the full amount in cash, if you would like to buy a Gift and are not in a position to pay all cash., Come in and let us explain our payment plan to'you. : Hundreds of Bismarck people have taken advantage of this plan. Folsom’s hat Last ry