The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 2

GREEKS CONTROL TURK TRADE in Constantinople While War Rages BARRED FROM MOSQUE Turkish : Soldiers Refuse To Permit Them To Enter Edifice of St. Sophia BY MILTON: BRONNER Constantinople, Sept, 21—Though Greeks ‘and Turks are at war with each other not many miles from here, | in the capital they work and live side by side. There probably never was a’ more peculiar situation or a stranger war in all history. After thanks to the clever diplomacy of Venizelos, then prime minister of Greece, that country was given by: the peace treaties great chunks of Turkish territory: in Europe, which brought the Greek borders up very | close to Constantinople itself. They were also practically given the city of Smyrna and the surround- ing territory in Asia Minor. But the Turks of Anatolia under | Kemal ‘Pasha revolted against the! and started a war, { allied - decisions at the same time disowning their “UNDER THE FROWNING ti OF THE ALLIED BATTLE- 8 . own government in Constantinope, which was unable. to move because ! it sat as it were under the frowning guns. of the allied battleships in the Bosphorus, As soon as King Constantine came | back to the throne of Greece, from which he had been exiled, the war began in earnest and-up to now the Greeks; have been uniformly success- ful in ‘Asia Minor. As one rides from Bulgaria on the way to Constantinople, the train goes through the new Greek territory. It is full of sodiers and they could undoubtedly ‘march the’ short dis- tance and take this city from the Turks—if it were not for the veto of | the allies. While the allies have told the Greeks to keen hands off here, they have also proclaimed their neutral- ity in the war now going on. However, the Turks say it is a lop- sided sort of neutrality. They ass that right here in the Turkish capi- tal Greek vessels are allowed to come, secure supplies, and convey them to Asia Minor for the Greek armies well: knowing that the Turks have no navy which can attack them and that the allies will wink at the whole proceeding. ‘There is no doubt but that if. they dared risk the allies’ wrath, the Greeks would: seek to take Constanti- nople and make it the capital of their new- empire. Meanwhile the Greeks largely con- trol Turkish commerce. Greeks largely predominate in the section of the great city known as Pera and Galata, while the Turks pre- dominate in Stamboul. The « only indication of animosity that the Turks have displayed is in connection with the great mosque of St. Sophia: This wonderful building is the third church built, on the site originally selected ‘by Constantine the Great when ‘he reigned in’ Con- stantinople. It: dates’ back \ to 537 and was a Greek Catholic church, Since «the . Turks: eonquered and entered the city in 1453} it has been one ‘of: the greatest mosques in‘ the world and a Mohammedan holy place. At present any unbeliever may enter, provided he is neither a Greek nor an. American! Turkish _ soldiers, armed: with businesslike bayonets, stand at the portals to guard against such “desecreation” by people they loathe. THE CINEMASCOPE Elsie Ferguson returns from Eu- rope. tee Viola. Dana» ‘is: making “Gra: Houses.” But that’s not child's play. 4. Poet arr Katherine Hilliker finishes titling of “The Ship” and “Theodoro,” Ital- ian spectacle -films. rar Race :track’ scenes have -been shot for Rex Ingram’s production of “Turn to the Right.” ‘ Claire Windsor says the men who thinks they understood women, un- derstand them the least. te 8 Lubitsch built a desert of thousands of tons of sand for exteriors of “One Arabian Night.” te , 28 t A miffe at Dover. N. J., has been named for ‘Alice Cahloun. ‘Scenes of her latest nicture were made there. ‘ fom ® Tom Mix will t scenes for Itfs next picture’at the rodeo at Pendle- ton, Ore.- Plenty of c»wboys and In-| dians there. Watch for anew Je. Sale|Jannines who: Friday and Saturday, September Bsand 24. the armistice, | Pipe the new uniforms of the ust reached Amer from Russia. German officers’ helmets. Movies and morals are being dis- cussed everywhere as a result of the Arbuckle case. What price must a girl pay for a movie career?” people ask. The guestion is answered in ly for the Tribune by Mrs. Florence Calhoun, mother of Alice Calhoun, the Vitagraph star who in five years |has risen from a $5-a-day extra to a ;$1000-a-week performer. BY FLORENCE CALHOUN Mother of Alice Calhoun, Vitagraph Star, the Youngest in the Movies “Wihat will assure success in film- land?” | pects to receive this question in ev- lery mail, , | There is dut one answer to it, a |brief one, often ‘an unwelcome one, |because many immature but ardent fans see a film heroine only as an exquisite creature flitting daintily through thrilling / love scenes in charming environments! | And it all looks so extremely easy! A little, grooming, a few fine clothes |—and an opportunity! Only that and |nothing ‘more! | Mhat it took work of the hardest lkind, the work of scores of capable, jenergetic men and women’ to produce ‘the effect of easy smoothness, is of- iten outside the comprehension of the uninitiated. : | I often have insisted that after health, without which hard work is absolutely impossible, the: supreme imoral of the movies is the courage, jinclination and ability to work hard. | But I‘ have never observed that {work which is. regarded as nothing {but drudgery brings the best results. ! Beauty is the soul of art, they say, land to produce ‘any beauty, joy in ithe work must animate the soul of i ithe artist. | In sereen art, the actress succeeds for herself succeeds {for those who work with her. | I fancy more than one star has reminded herself, “I must make this film as, fine as I can, not only for my own reputation but also for my pro- {ducer, and for my director, and the who also} ff of Trotzky, military dictator of the Bols The new helmet caps of the Trotzky a MOVIES AND MORALS What Is The Price Of Success? Mrs. Calhoun Reveals {this series of articles written especial- |: Whoever has attained stardom ex- : evik government. © T' s have spiked tops tha‘ picture resemble th | sweethearts, starts into make that her | professional calling. Her first caso involves her in untangling the mix-up ; Of a father and gon and in unearthing jthe schemes of the designing females |some extremely interesting problems jxre created, i —__——_—_. i AT THE REX | History, repeats: itself! | It ig only natural for the Thomas | -H. Ince who has‘ given to the screen | “Civilization,” “The Flame of the Yu- 4 kon,” “Hell’s Hinges,” “Behind the ‘Door,’ and a score of other cinema j epics, to continue his dynamic energy | and orginal and powerful creative | The clever producer, whi) is a regu- jlar machine gun when it comes to re- | peating dramatic triumphs, has “gone {and done it again,” the latest bulls- eye being registered by “Lying Lip: {his second special for the Associated | Producers, whic» wili ve presented at the Rex Theater today and Thursday. The drama compare; favorably / with anything Incé has ever p:vduced, | jand, of course, is superior to many! COMPLAIN CITY “OFFICIALS FAIL " TOENFORCELAW (Chicago Law and Order League i Asks Congress to Take a Hand There 3,500 “BARS” I THE CITY National Government Asked to Pass Law to Compel Offi- cials to Obey Oaths Chicago, Sept. 21.—An appeal «to. congress to enact a law to compel | city officials to obey their oaths of joltice in enforcing the 18th Amend- |ment has been made in the form of a | esolution passed by ‘the Chicago Law ‘end Order league With assurance that it: will be brought up in Congress ‘during the next few days. |: The resolution, after asserting that while Mayor Thompson of: this. city |has announced that - all of his ap- | Bointees. have been instructed to en- jforce the law, states that there are not less than 8,500: “dry bars” in the jcity of Chicago where intoxicating |liquor is sold “and the principal of- | fenders in permitting this situation to continue are the Mayor of Chicago and the General Superintendent of Police.” The resolution states that Chief of {Police Fitzmorris of Chicago stated | before witnesses that “as long as the government ‘allows intoxicating li- quor to be shipped into Chicago I will not mop it'up.” ‘ Mayor Criticized The resolution then continues: “Now, when the mayor of Chicago and his general superintendent of police take the position that we have | Shown to you that they have taken, jand the conditions as to the illegal jsale of intoxicating liquor in Chicago are very bad, and when the mayor }@nd Chief of police have under the ‘5,000 policemen, we believe ‘that the time has come in the history of this | ability. | government to find out whether there jis not a law that will reach officials of a great city like Chicago, who | practically nullify the 18th Amend- ment to the constitution. The ime has come when the govern- ment of the United States, if there lis no law to compel the offcials to obey their oaths of office, ought to enact' such a law’ and we appeal to the Senate and House at Washing- ‘ton and ask that, if necessary, a law cast and the extras, and for the ‘electricians and the decorators and jthe carpenters; yes, even to the prop ‘boy who fetches and carries, I. am pledged to make this film the best | have ever done.” And then one ‘must have a little private and personal pride in doing one’s best whether anybody else iknows it or not. i Success in shadowland, as else- iwhere ‘means self-sacrifice. An un- |fortumate few have tried to achieve fsuccess by that ‘sort of self-sacrifice jwhich spells ruination. | The world values one as one val- ues herself.: The movie audience ‘likes to see virtue triumph in the jend; and the virtuous: actor or ac- {tress will triumph in his own career, {for that fundamental reason. | Besides the morales already dis- jcuissed there is the social morale. {which comes so close to morals. Of the relation of movie stars to “so- iciety” I will write in the next. article. i MOVIES | ' AT THE ‘eo — “DECEPTION” | \Distinguished .by ‘splendor of ap- 'pointments, . ponmyp, majesty and a dramatic story of signal merit, “De- ‘ception,” a superb Paramount: picture which ~ will be-.displayed at the \Eltinge, today and tomorrow, is a vertiable screen masterpiéce, said to lsurpass any picture production pre- sented to the American picture lov- ing public in many years. : Dealing with the love- romance of jAnne Boleyn, the second wife of King jHenry VHI of England, “Deception” jhas a dramatic and appealing story jthat will strike a human chord of ;sympathy in every. American picture jaudience. The mother love exhibited by ithis woman whose beauty won her a throne; has its direct appeal to the heart and every woman will respond |to. its cry. Henny Poren, a fomous {European screen player, ‘vests the jrole of Anne Boleyn with a majesty Jand force hitherto unwitnessed in ithe silent drama. The part of King Henry is protray- led with sigrx! artistry by Emil characterization of Louis XV in “Pasion” made him a ‘cate as well as vivid lighting effects, | terpart of five-years:ago, or even five athe | issued today for a meeting of the Pro- jof the never-to-be-forgotten old tim-|be passed to cover such cases as this, ers, in that it:-has been garnished! «0g, hi iS with the last ‘word’: in © productional | acy reat eoareeeeiss Sa erae: be methods saterhly beautiful photog- | the great cities lawlessness’ prevails. raphy, magnificent stage settings, deli-| the “constitution is disobeyed, and 2 and the many other advantages tht |e ey ie nee pea the. modern alm) Mads, Over: its coull: j and lawlessness and deviltry of the jsreat. cities.” |. The resolution was. proposed by Arthur Burnage Farwell, president of ithe Chicago Law and Order League |and copies sent to both the Vice- hibition National Committee for this | city on November 30, The call states further: I “A National Prohibition Conference will be held in Chicago. on November | 29th, the day preceding the National | Committee. ,, Meeting, beginning at) 10 A. M. The evening will be under; nvnths ‘past. PROHIBITION MEET Chicago, . Sept. 21—A «call was ALICE CALHOU: Lubitsch,’a Bohemian producer who won international fame by his ‘superb production of “Passion.” porting players are thorough artists and more than five thousand persons appear in the production. age a ea AT BISMARCK As a female detective who engages in the novel occupation of rescuing unwary males from designing and un- acceptable women, Viola Dana scored gain in “The Match Breaker,” a2 Dallas M. (Fitzgerald producton, at the ‘Bismarck: theater. Miss Dana is at her best in such a picture as it gives her every oppor- tunity to exercise to the full that viva- city and characterizaton for which she is noted. The story itself is away fom the beaten path of the usual movie entertainment and is staged in a way to keep the ‘audience in sus- pense until the last scene. In the role of Jane Morgan. Miss Dana plays the part of a girl who, successful in stealing other «girl's Nerves and Without.strong nerves you lose your Gn pee force and courage. You feel your own weakness and others know that you are weak. « Trifling things annoy. you—this is a sure sign of nerve exhaustion. Some people: are born..with a very. small amount of nervo-vital fluid, be- cause their nerve force has been squan- dered by the'lives lead by their ances- tors. Others use up.their nerve force faster than the body can make it. When your nerve force becomes weakened, all the vital organs of your body lose their nor- mal strength and vigor and as & result, all kinds of alarming symptoms may appear. From the pains across the back, one.person thinks hé had kidney trouble; another may think his spine is injured because of the tender spots which may. occurthereon. ‘The dull heavy pain in.the lower part of head leads another to think he is going to have paresis and from the disagreeable ful- ness or pressure in the front of his head, another feels he is going to die from high blood pressure. Sleeplessness and nervous irritability, heart pal- pitation and indigestionare very commonaytap- toms. Naturally: your, strength, vigor, endut- ance and brain power are all greatly weakened, and in such a condition youare in no position to compete with the strong, keen’ red-blooded stellar gcreen celebrity throus*~ +’ Europe.” The director is YWirnsst The sup-|" Why People With Weak So Often Fail in Life and are trampled down. by. strong, ' keen, | red-blooded men with nerves of. steel. | INUXATED IRON the auspices of the —Prohibi Foundation -and our Prohibition dele- | gates. from: the great World Anti-/ Alcoholic Congress in Switzerland| will. speak.’ i LEGION MAKES CHARGES | Helena, Mont., Sept. -21—Charges! preferred, by ‘the American ‘Legion! against Arthur Fisher, professor in| the law, school of the University of| Mpntana ‘and son of former Sesrutary of the Interior Walter Fisher ot Chi-| cago, were considered by the state; board of education today. he Li | gion charged that Fisher's alteged at-| titude during the war andvalleged re- | cent utterances should disquality dim as a university professor, | Viola Dana at the Bismarck! Theater tonight. Also .a two; reel Buster Keaton Comedy. ae ess se Try a load. oi ihe. famuus Beu- lah -Deep Vein Coal,. the bes Lignite mined in the State: Blind ‘crossings cause accidents —— insure against the heavy damages: that result , NOW. CHASSIS — - RUNABOUT — - TOURING CAR TRUCK CHASSIS COUPE - SEDAN - Phone 318 President and Speakers of the House with the request that a committee be appointed to investigate the situation in Chicago relative to the “nullifica- tion of the 18th Amendment.” Public Stenographers. Busi- fess Service Co.’ First floor, Hoskins Block. Phone 662. Donald McDonald Teacher of Violin 520, 8th St. Phone 237 @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Known all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © ISM Auditoriu _ THE UNIVERSAL CAR, NEW PRICES (F. 0. B. DETROIT) $295 = 7— $325 -~ = $355 - 3445 - = $59 $660 These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. Copelin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur _SLORBY STUDIO’ .: Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO ———————— Oe, DOLLAR DAYS Wed. & Thurs. Next.week. Order: Your Signs, Window Cards, and. Price’ Tickets EARLY BISMARCK SIGN CO. 909 Phone 909 AR = K tion Coming Soon “The Four Horsemen | Apocalypse” The Season’s Greatest Photo-Drama Wachter Transfer Co. * | A ROMANCE OF LOVES BEHIND A THRONE Phone 62. Thin Blood man with nerves of steel. When you lack nerve force, there.is only one thing’that'is going to help you—and thatidmore nerve force. In such cabes mere stimulating medicines aad hatcotic drige are offen worse than useless; whiat you inust have is something to furnish an increased supply.of the :nérvo-vital fluid te your'nerve | cells. This ia pedst effectively a¢complished by | the free use of Nuxatedd Iron:This valuable prod- | uct contains. the ’ principal chemical constitu. ent of active living nerve force'in a fori which most nearly, bles that { brain and nerve ceili of mah.” Itwlso contains ofganic iron like the tron in yQui Blood and Tike the iron in spinach, lentila and“ This form of iron ‘will not blacken.nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It'ls an entirely, different thing from metallic iron which people usially take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be terined both a blood ahd a nerve food: aa it feeds. étrength- giving iron to: your blood and the. principal chemical ingredient of active living nerve force to your brain and netve cells. |. | Over ‘four-million people are using, Nuxated Tron annually. : From the remarkably beneficial results; which it has prodiced, the. manufac. turers feel boicertaln of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory, results to every. pur- chaser or they will refund your money. Beware of substitutes,- ‘Look for the word “Nuxated” ‘on every package. Nuxated Iron for.the blood | snd Hervés'id sold by all-druggiats.: ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY 1 Eltinge | | Two Days Only. i = Wednesday: and Thursday . * Matinee Daily at 2:30 - Queen of a King of a Hundred Loves! The real life-story of Anne The Boleyn, girl who played with the love of mighty King Henry VUE. She won the crown of his queen, tore the mask from his intrigues, split his cm- pire, then went the way_of7 wives of the the other world’s: worst husband. Played by a cast of 7,000 pevple, Filmed in the most stupendous — setting ever built, Featuring Europe's foremost. actress, Henny Porten, Directed by Ernest Lubitsch, the man who created “Passion, Theatre © age a :