The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RUSSIANS PACK Slavs Finally Achieve Their as 4 f Ambition to March Into Constantinople ARRIVE AS REFUGEES 100,000 Of Them, Fleeing From Bolsheviks, Reach Magic City Penniless (By Milton Bronner) Constantinople, Sept. 15—When Russia was a mighty nation under her czars, it was the Slav dream to march into Constantinople. Well, the Kussians :in their thou- sands have reached this city, but their presence means not a triumph, but ‘one of the great tragedies of the aftermath of the wa The allies and, especially France, backed and financed a numbe of at- tempts on the part of Russians to break down the ‘Bolshevist govern- ment and substitute one that wuutu uo | busine: The s with western Europe. jast of these mercenary armies was the one led by General Wrangel, ; who at one time was master of the Crimea, But just as goon as the Bolsheviks secured peace with Poland they smashed ‘Wrangel to smithereens. The Crimea witnessed one of the greatest scrambles in history. Soldiers and their leaders, civilians and their wives and families, ¢lam- vored for ships to take them away he- fore the avenging Bolsheviks came in. The vessels, which were finally sup- plied for the refugees, were jammed beyond human endurance. Tpusads of the survivors of this) Page of recent history were brought to Constantinople. Every streat in Constantinople is, crowded with them. (Near this city you may see broad-fuced Mongolians and Kalmuck Tartars, who were once in Wrangel’s army, working on the railway tracks. In the city itself the Kussians have largely turned in peddling. ‘Their wives and sisters and daugh- ters have taken to waiting in little restaurants mr washing dishes or scrubbing floors or doing family washing. Many have been forced waut into immortality. And there are housands who have no visible. means of support, They sell nothing. They do no work. They simply walk the streets aimlessly. Many of them have shirts, but mo coats. If you see them with coats buttoned up to the neck, you may know that they have neither shirt nor undershirt underneath. In this blaz-| ing hot Oriental weather many of them go about with great, long, heavy cossack coats whose | collars and! sleeves are trimmed with thick as- trachan, ‘Men who were once officers in the ezar’s army and later in Wrangel’s forces, still go about: with their| epaulets on shoulders. Often one has a wicked-looking Russian officer's dagger at his side. It would seem that with this great | influx of jone time soldiers of adven- | ture, made desperate by want, there would be a great increase: of petty crimes. But the 2500 Turkish police have held crime. in check. For a considorable period the French authorities undertook to feed the 100,000 Russian refugees, the only stipulation being that they should seek work to make themselves self- supporting. ‘But work was the very thing that the great majority of thent did not want. They seemed to think the allies were under some sort of obligation to maintain them in idleness. ‘The result was that the French felt compelled to | withdraw all assistance and allow them to shift for tiemselves, “FRENCH MEDALS FOR YANKS 'Special Commemorative Emblem to Be Presented to All Americans Who Served. All Americans who served overseas as members of units of the French command during the World war are to recelve a handsome decoration from the French government, to be known | as the French commemorative medal. Distribution will be made from the | office of the French military attache | at Washington. It is estimated that | from ten to fifteen thousand Ameri- cans are entitled to the medal. Since they are scattered all over the coun- | try, the French government has ap- pealed to the more than eleven thou- sand posts of the American Legion to publish the news of the medal offer | to eligible veterans, The medals are to go to all Ameri- ean citizens who served, during the World war, as members of the French army and navy; as physicians, nurses, pharmacists or administrators in French sanitary units between August 2, 1914, and November 11, 1918; as members of relief agencies under French command, and as motor drivers, operators and secretaries in the regular organizations of the French jarmmies. by sheer Cause of Rainbow, The rainbow. ts caused by the rays of the sun passing through drops of water and heing separated by these drops into the primary colors, A sim- liar effect can be obtained by placing a triangular piece of glass before the eyes in the sunlight. Cathedral of Mud and Wood. Of the world's cathedrals, probably the most curious is that which crowns a hill in Uganda. In appearance it resembles nothing so much as @ moun- } tain of grass, although on closer tne spection one is able to see that mud and wood have been extensively em- ployed. The structure can accommo date 4,000 persons, Bound to Be Polite. Absent-minded professor, meeting his son: “Hello, George, how’s your lak 5; -Home- Journal; bYGR Ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' TRAVELING HEALTH CLINIC CARRIES BATTLE ‘ AGAINST “WHITE PLAGUE” THROUGH THE STATE TIRKCTL = a | j | I versity of North Dakota, technician. was in Bismarck. The tuberculosis cline is sent out by the North Dakota Tuberculosis A sociation and is maintained entirely by the sale of the Christmas Seals. The Christmas seal sale is in no way con- nected with the annual Red Cross roll call, Many misinformed people think it ig another attempt on the part of the Red Cross to gain funds. Except for co-operation they are two distinct organizations and the proceeds of the Christmas seals goes entirely foy tu- berculosis work in the state. One of the aims of the association is to teach the prevention of disease and this work must begin with tne school ehild. WOULD PUT ALL WOMEN OVER 40 TO WORK OUT OF HOMES By N. E, A. Service, Chicago, Sept. 15.—Jubs for grand- mothers and women over 40! Fi Mrs. J. B. Cottle, one of seven American women decorated by the French government during ‘the war. i3 setting about. a national survey to make such émployment possible. Trained in business herself, mana- ger of million-dollar estates, she in- tends blazing an open trail into the commercial world for all who wear skirts and whose hair is gray. Her idea is to set all women to some sort of outside. work after they have reached ‘the 40 ‘stage io keep them broad-visioned and their minds clear and useful. The survey, to be sturied soon,’ wili be aimed especially toward counteraci- ing male prejudices against hiring wo- men bearing evidence of age. Mrs. Cottle believes cvery large e3- tablishment should have a nucleus of help on its payroll of. women who have lived, had children and who work more to keep their minds attuned than from economic. necessity. Before going overseas, where she served as district commander from General Pershing’s headquarters, Mrs. Cottle distinguished herself as a re- constructor’ of bankrupt and tottering businesses. “Idleness makes psychopathics of wives. That is why women past 40 should take to the outside to Keep in mental trim,” says. Mrs. Cottle. She proposes establisiment of cen- tral agencies: where emp]cyment can be secured free of charge over the coun- try. To get a job you'll have to have a few silver hairs or bring down some grandchildren so the ‘egistrar will know you're grown up Meanwhile Mrs. Cottle is going to NO. DAKOTA CREAMERY BUTTER MEN ing isolated districts medical examinations moved from’ medical hmany positive cases have been located in help. of weighed and measured and underweight are urged tu change thelr foods. MRS. J. B. COTTLE educate the. business man’s mind and show him: ‘That crows feet on a face aTe no hand- icap so long as there are none in the brain. That rouge and eyebrow pencils make pretty ornaments sumetimes, but can’t add experience. That a woman oper 40 is worth twice as much commercialiy as an imma- ture girl. ARE GOING AFTER NATIONAL PRIZE North Dakota is not going to letion the map as one of the leading Minnesota walk away with the prize| dairy states than to win this banner banner for the highest scoring| and every creamery man in the state creamery butter this year—as Minne-| should plan now*to make the greaiest sota has been in the habit of doing in! effort of his life to send down a all national competitions in recent| creamery butter exhibit which will years—without knowing that she has} score high enough to get in on the ‘been in ‘a real struggle for supre=| ten highest scoring exhibits.” macy, if present enthusiastic plans by ‘North Dakota creamery men are any criterion. In these plans the creamery men have the backing and sport of the acting North Dakota State Dairy com- missioner, Mr. Nelson who, with H. C. Schulte, president of the Purity Dairy ‘Co. of Mandan will undertake to arouse North Dakota creamery men to put forth’a supreme effort to capture the coveted honor. Jt was recently announced that a prize banner; will be given to the state with the ten highest scoring en- teres and a $2,000 pro rata fund is also being raised for this purpose. ‘This annuncement was made by F. W. Stephenson of Oelwein, Ta., secre- tary of the National Creamery Butter- |makers’ association. The contest will be conducted inj connection: with a convention which} will be held during the National Dairy | show at the -Ryan hotel, St. Paul,. ct. 11th and 12th. i “Minnesota has won this honor for’ j several. years now,” said Mr, Schulte recently, but we are going to do our best to bring the banner. to North Dakota this fall. Nothing would do lmore to put North Dakota squarely PREPAREDNESS Meats ricco] YOuR Bi If you are a believer in Wintertime preparedness call us up on the phone and tell us to deliver your sea- son’s supply. If you have never tested the heat pro- ducing qualities of our coal order a test ton—after you experience the heat-satis- faction it will bring to your home you will order again. BEULAH veep { KODAK WORK HOSKIN, Done For The Vein CO AL AMATEUR | Bear Creek Coal. Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert q@erk we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. BOSEINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 { i | Left to right—Dr. A. R. McCradie, of Chicago, clinician; Miss Cora Farley, The traveling clinic nas been on the -| road for the, past three months visit- and giving free to those far re- A great herculosis this way and it is the purpose of the clinic to advise these: people to exercise care in expos- ing their immediate families. and the commpnity to the disease. Children are those diet and use-more of the body building A frail child is easy prey for the tuberculosis germ and results show to standard in health. Because he ‘believes that married members of the American Legion make better Rev. John’ W. In- Nashville, pnn., the Legion’s national chaplain, ‘will marry without "charge all Legion- _ naires, who. attend the third, annual convention of the; service tion at; Kansas City'this fall. AN marriage pm. the convention gion officials profnise. 1 made to in homes of the otels ‘and tis expgeted that at least ~ yees will De paid fro ents are. b prosper grooms \\in + various / awilt i a nurse; S..R. McCradie, of Uni- The photograph was taken on the capitol grounds while the traveling clinic that a great many children are not up it is estimated that there are approximately cases of tuberculosig in North Da- kota. Our sanitarium bh: city of 110 patients. A gr bility rests upon the ‘Tuve sociation and the peopie of the state to work together to check! the spread of tuberculosis and put on a state wide campaign of health education. The clinic isin charge of Dr. A. R. McCradie of Chicago anc is now hold- ing a ten-day series of ciinics in Stuts- man county and will contifue their work until the cold weather sets in. sa bed capa- at responsi- culosis As- TIE KNOTS WITHOUT CHARGE Legion’s National Chaplain Agrees to Officiate at National Con. vention Events, r, tive brides 1 promiként. ¢itizens and y 5,000 Union c¢ of Stude ; Distrib citizens, LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX TOURING i, == ———— The habit of swallowing ste pears to. he more or sless among elephants. The T license ish eraging. the size of a hens’ bride- can elephant, — The Ditterence, Glohe. ases Them All t It appeals to everybody because of the pleasure and benefit it affords. Sealed tight—kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. Negrete Cc WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT}! CHEWING GUST Automobi LIGHT-SIX TOURING 2-PASS ROADS SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS, ROAD! Stones Swallowéd by Elephants. contains a collection of 168 stones. av- taken from.the stomaecli at one Afel- | The young hate work,, but It is the last pride, the last joy of.the aged that they are able, to do jt-—Atchison utor buyer to gauge the worth of the SPECIAL-SIX measure of its sales success. Why mention the distinctive motor or any other feature of this unusual car when the American public itself has established the greatest of all selling arguments in its favor by buying it? e license figures for every State in the inue to tell their own uncolored stories <er popularity. BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY [i is logical that we should ask the prospective b This is a Studebaker Year Bismarck, N. D. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. 'b. Factories, effective Sept. 8, 1921 Touring Cars and Roadsters . ROADSTER CAR .. CAR... an: Ap A common museum well. all) tange—if it Is a good one it.will draw Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN.. SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS, SEDAN BIG-SIX 4.PASS, COUPE BIG-SIX 7-PASS, SEDAN ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES SEEN EEEEEEEEEneeEeSEemeneEeeeeee Resemblance. singer's range is like a kitchen 215 Main Street OBMCECLINIOCKR CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN Safety First LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS, COUPE Roadster. ... $1550. +. 1850 Only Two Specimens, There are.two' kinds of men—those who do what their wiv those’ who ‘never, marry.—Smart. Set. MINNESOTA BATTERIES _ GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW s tell them, and