The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT JAPAN IS ONLY NATION FAILING _ TOANSWER U.S. Other Nations Accept Harding’s Invitation to Conference EXPECT JAPAN’S ANSWER) London, July 13.—Three of the prin- cipal allied nations, Great Britain, France and Itaiy, have officially signi- fied their acceptance of President Harding's invitation to hold a confer- ence on limitation of armament while China has indicated her readiness to participate in a conference relative to Far Eastern affairs. Japan is the only one of the allies which has not placed herself on record as being ready to take part in the Washington confer- ence but it is expected in official cir- cles here that her acceptance will be communicated to the United States government soon. In government circles here it ap- peared to be the concensus of opinion that the meeting at Washington will be attended by some of the most prom- ‘iment statesmen of the world. The announcement of Premier Briand of France that he would consider going to Washington followed indications that Prime Minister Lloyd George may also go provided conditions in Great Britain are such as to permit his ex- tended absence from the country. . It is probable that some of the leading figures in British official life will be present. . AUTOCLINICTO COMBAT “WHITE | PLAGUE” SPREAD North Dakota Tuberculosis As- sociation Clinic Starts Out On Work The work being done by the travel- ing clinic of the North Dakota Tuber- culosis Association was described by physicians in charge of the clinic, which is in Bismarck for a brief time. There are many communties in the State that are twenty to thirty miles from a doctor and it was with this in mind that the traveling clinic was es- tablished. The services rendered by these doctors and nurses is free. Their work is maintained by the sale of ‘Christmas seals in communities. The traveling clinic sent out by the association is equipped to take care of all minor troubles but is'not equip- ped for surgery. The physicians take care of the cases of tuberculosis in'the state so they have reversed their methods and are teaching the children simple rules of health which will keep them well and so prevent tuberculosis. The traveling clinic starts tomorrow for McLean county. From ‘there it wil probably go west of the river: to counties where requests have been made for visits. Dr. McGrady of Chi- cage, his brother, a medical student in the University and Miss Farley, the | nurse, compose the party. Dr. J. Gragsic of Grand Forks is president of the association and has spent two months fitting up the truck to be used, The tuberculosis association is a distinct organization and cooperates with, but has no connection with the Red Cross. ROAD TO PAY -YRNCOME TAX Railroads operating in North Dakota will pay their corporation income tax about June 15, amounting to $114,000, Tax Commissioner George Wallace said today. He sald he was so in- formed after conferring with attorneys for two of the railroads. They had indicated their intention to refuse. to pay the tax.and test the right of the state to. tax them, as a discrimination ‘against interstate commerce. CHICKENS OWNED HERE WINNERS AT FARGO FAIR Bismarck chicken fanciers were among the winners in the prize awards for poultry at the Inter-State Fair at Fargo. Winners include: Barred (Rock—Peter Werlin, Bis- marck, first cockerel; first pullet. Single Comb White Leghorn—Peter Werlin, Bismarck, first cock, third cockerel, first pullet. George R. Sand- vig, Bismarck, first and second cock- erel, second and third pullet. Single Comb Black Minorcas—George R. Sandvig, Bismarck, first cockerel, first pullet. Mr. Sandvig, who is employed as a baker at Homan’s Bakery, was espec- jally pleased over the award of his prizes. Mr. Sandvig has raised a num- ‘ber of fine chickens this year, but had made no special preparation for the Fargo exhibition. To win the first prizes for cockerels in Black Minorcas and White Leghorns over a field of entries from two states is an excel- lent showing. MAORI FAITH HEALER Wellington, New Zealand, July 13. —Thousands of discarded crutches, | canes and spectacles stand in heaps before the home of Ratana, a rich Maori. Ratana is reported to have cured scores of sick by a touch of his hand, —<—=<—<$—<$<$<$=== @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Known all over the Northwest for Quality ene THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE { IN MAKING OUTDOOR MOVIES. BY MARIAN HALE, Somewhere on Long Island, N. Y.. July 13.—The hottest job in the world? It’s making movies “‘on location.” I have spent a day with Alice Cal- houn, the Vitagraph star who is under contract to produce eight feature films this year. s , We have motored to “location”—a wooded hollow off one of the-main high- ways. $ The temperature is around 100. Not a breath of air is stirring. At the bottom of the hollow is the set for a smugégler’s cabin. Director Edward Jose is putting Joe Striker, the leading man, and Dick Lee, the smuggler, through rehearsal of a fight. Five times they fight a battle down the stairs from the loft of the cabin. “Camera!” The sixth battle was.to be the reai one as well as the reel one. Crash. The fighting men slipped “BAD BOY” Jackie Coogan is the most talked about youngster in filmland today. We have all heard how Charles Chaplin founa him and realized his screen possibi! ities; and how the .famed comedian wasted no time in signing Jackie to portray the title role of the now fa- mous “The Kid.” That was the first picture young Mr. Coogan appeared in. It is seldom in- deed that a player ascends the ladder to stardom via a single photoplay. But Jackie Coogan is the exception. He not only won his spurs as a silent drama celebrity, but has won a warm spot in the heart of every picture fan in the world. And speaking of winnig hearts— it would be hard to describe the feel- ing of friendship that exists between. Jackie Coogan and Charles Chaplin. When Jackie severed business rela- FOR INDIAN BOY ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © headdress like the one he’s wearing. THE WORLD’S HOTTEST JOB ALICE CALHOUN AND SKETCH OF REFLECTORS BEING USED and fell 12 steps together. At the bot- tom they continued to pummel and claw each other till the director called time. Jose wasn’t satisfied. The fall was too sudden. He wanted a fight step by sten down the stairs. The gladiators—soaked with per- spiration, scratched and limping—had to do it over. As they reached the bottom: Miss Calhoun’s part called for her to rush in, press a pipe against the back of the smuggler’s head and cry, “Hands up, or I'll shoot!” ‘ More rehearsal. “Camera!” All the pictures are made under the glare of a battery of reflectors which throw the sun's rays full in the faces of the actors. A thermometer hung before the raya of these reflectors showed a tempera- ture of 140 degrees. ee A star earns ‘her. $1,000 a week on location in the. summer time. . JACKIE COOGAN IS REAL IN “PECK’S BAD BOY” He and Charles Chaplin: Are Closest Friends Despite Severed Business Relationship Although he is but six years of age.) tions with Mr. Chaplin to assume ,the starring role of “Peck’s Bad Boy,” it made no difference in their friendliness. Not a bit of it. Suffice it to say that Charles Chaplin and this little wonder boy of the silver sheet are pals—nave been pals from the very start—will always be pals, The producers of “Peck’s Bad Boy,” in which Jackie, of course, assumes the “bad boy” character, felt that at some time or another, everybody likes to think back on childhood days and remember the happy times spent in play—times when worries and worldly burdens were something unknown. “Peck’s Bad Boy” will refresh mem- ories on this score. Those recollec- tions will be made vivid when Jackie's Associated. First National feature is | flashed on the silver shect.of the El- tinge theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 14-15-16. Jackie Coogan comes by his his; tronic abilities honestly. His: mother jand daddy are old-time theatrical ar- tists. They have given their child every ounce of teaching they possess- Today. Jackie Coogan is conceded to be the most brilliant child actor on the ‘screen. And with it all. the world ; cannot spoil him, for Jackie is just plain. honest-to-goodness American boy, all the way through. He does not tact. Hes simply natural and proves {in “Peck’s Bad Boy” that he has the | power to create artistic and dramatic | episodes as well as to provoke laugh- ter. Therein lies the secret of his i genuine artistry. | “Peck’s Bad Boy,” coming to the El- j tinge theater, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 14-15-16, in which Jackie Coogan shines, contains many things other than comedy situations. There is a strong love’theme through- out. its episodes. Dainty Doris May and Wheeler Oakman provide this. Miss May, who is known as “the sweet" ‘est girl on the screen,” was never sweeter than in her portrayal of Jackie’s big sister in the Peck film, {and Wheeler Oakman does some very j clever work as the young. doctor who jfalls in love with Jackie's big “sis.” ! Jackie Coogan, the star of the film was | interviewed by several eastern news- | paper representatives. During the con- | versation, one of them—a warm friend of Douglas Fairbanks, asked Jackie | the following questions: | ‘Who is the greatest film star?” “Charlie Chaplin,” promptly answer- ed the six-year-old marvel. “And who is the next best?” asked | the visitor. Chief Buffalo Bear wants a national! “Jackie Coogan,” said the child, with holiday set aside as Indian Day. So/ out hesitating. ; he called upon President Harding with} “And who ‘is the third best?” asked a peace pipe and presented him with a/ the newspaperman, thinking, of course, ! Jackie would mention Doug. ¥ a. _ ,300.Fourth Street. more under 1 RECOVER ORE Hibbing, Minn: July"13.—A general exodus of:merchants and business men from Old Hibbi&’ to“'the new South Hibbing has started since the Oliver Iron Mining company, owners of prac- tically all of the property in Old Hib- bing, served formal notice to vacate. Hibbing is moving because of the} Mahoning mine; the largest mine in the world, has rich deposits of or beneath the old village site, 3 Practically every house in the old village is owned by the Oliver firm. Only two or three of the properties are owned by other concerns, and these. too, are expected to clange ownership before August 1. It is estimated the deal whereby the Oliver Iron Mining company, a sub- sidiary of the United States Steel cor-, poration, acquired the surface title to the land by purchase of the surface right and the buildings, cost the corpor- ation approximately $2,000,000. Com- pany agents negotiated with the sev- eral score individual property owners in gaining the rights to the 40-acre tract. The mining company platted the tract which was to become the New Hibbing and only sold lots to those of the original townsite who desired ‘answered tle.boy..- THE GREAT AMERICAN DRINK envionte oe [pace ee ene ‘ected | cwn exclusive — |@OLDEN GRAIN JUICE COMPANY, | Minneapolis, U. &. A. BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS, inc. Local Distributors Phone 427 204 Main Street ‘ Bismarck, N. D. ‘A GOOD INVESTMENT “Ah, what's the use of naming.any|to continue their, business in South you know the best and his | Hibbing. The lots in the new business 3) addition were not sold to speculators WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1921 Amazing Demand © Production doubled again! America’s low cost car is finding thousands of buyers who had no idea such a car could be had for so little! Not only amazingly low first cost —but almost unbelievably low after cost! Now695 The ideal car for every family who has something to do! You can use it anywhere and never mind the cost. The solid frame on Triplex Springs assures long life with comfort and low upkeep. The baked enamel finish looks bright after long use! Gasoline. econo- my averages 25 miles per gallon! Exceptional tire economy! Ride in comfort wherever you go! Touring, f. 0. b. Diode nitcp wes 5 ee ee Roadster, f. 0. b. Tolede - + + = wat, Coupe, fab. Tolede - - + - was, BIS - 2 + = new, 142§ - 22 -new, 1000 . Sedan, foe. b. Tatde = + -'- was, 147§ eee -new, 1275 Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota but were held for the veteran business people. As a result, Howard street, the business street of the new town, a - The : Tung-Lock Silo The Silo that should be on every farm sz Lahr Motor Sales Co. «== ; Phone 490 ] to the mining company. Wood makes the best silo -TUNG-LOCK is the best wood silo. Economical to erect. Safe, will not blow down. Silage will keep better. It will double the feed from your corn. It will pay for itself in two years. It is an ornament on the farm, as well as profitable. Call at one of our yards for prices and terms, we have a number of these silos on hand, and can make you prompt delivery. " FH.CARPENTER " LUMBER CO will have no new busines firms—only those who gave up their old location