The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 6

GET FIFTY NEW ‘SCHOOLS YBARLY This is the Plan of the British —A School Within Reach of Every Child NO. COLLEGES IN STATE Jerusalem, Nov. 3.—The British government, which has a, mandate over Palestine, has undertaken a plan to place a school within the reach of every child in Palestine. It hopes to accomplish this within a few years. The purpose is to establish 50 new Schools each year, these to be dis- tributed throughout Palestine as the need is greatest.. Already hundreds of children are reeeiving for the first time the benefits of an education. Before the ‘war, Jerusalem, then a city of some 80,000 inhabitants, could not boast: of a simple government high school. Even now 70 persons out of every 100 do not know how to read and write. The path of educational develop- ment in Palestine contains one great stumbling block, the lack of coopera- tion and unity among the different elements of population. The govern- ment schools today are attended only by Mohammendans. There is great need for' institutions, of ‘higher, education, At. present, there is not a college in the entire state of 1,000,000 inhabitants. The American university. of Beirut, Syria, is the only place open to Palestinians seeking higher education. The authorities recognize this lack of educational opportunity but find themselves helpless to ‘remedy it owing to the inability to obtain funds. There has been a great deal of talk in recent years about establishing a Hebrew university in Jerusalem.. Its plans have been drawn and the earner stone has been laid but the money to ‘build it has not een secur- ed and it remains in the realm of things yet ¢o be. ~ “THE BIG FIVE AT CHARLES EVANS HUGHES,’ se retary of state, is Irost famous as an expert iy commercial law and juris-! prudence. He was born 59: years ago} at Glens Falls, N. Y., and was edu-! cated at Colgate, Bnown and Columbia} universities. ‘His name first became known nationally in 1905,,'when he} Proved the: consolidated gas compan-| ies of New York a monopoly. In 1906} he was elected governor.of New York} and was re-elected in 1903. President Taft appointed him justice of the su-| preme court before his term expired, | Hughes resigned in 1916 to accept the} ‘Republican nomination for president, but was defeated. hy President Wilso! With the inauguration of President Harding, Hughes became secretary of, state. He still clings to one ambition that of becoming chief justice jof th supreme court. CHAMPAGNE AT 600 PER BOTTLE Coblenz, Noy. 3.Champagne at 60 cents a bottle in Coblenz is one of the joys of the American occupation as the result of the continued deprecia- tion of the mark. “What will you have, Chartreuse or Benedictine?” asked .a buck private who was entertaining a party of five at \dipner, the other night, 7“I want to finish ths thing royally,” be added. They all “had Chartreuse. It cos: the buck 35 ee Qenerico Tah! U.S.COSTSNEAR. “FOUR BILLION Wahing n, “Nov. 3= Te plihnaied ex: penses of the government for the fis- cal: year of 1922.are now placed at 33.940,000,000, a reduction of $94,000,- 00) from the Augugt 10th estimate, President Harding informed congress ina letter tio uo Rpeaker Cue Gillette. FIVE KILLED | - IN aPRUBALE Jeriisalem, Nov. 3: y the Asso- ciated Press)—Five Breas were kill: ed and 13 others wounded in disor: ders. here today which included the throwing of a bomb. The trouble, po- lice report, originated in an attempted attack by Arabs on the Jewish quar- ter. Of the killed four were Jews and one an Arab. RESUME TARIFF BILL HEARINGS ‘Washington, Nov. 3—The senate finance committee resuming hearings today on the tariff question. ordered a favorable report on; the house resolu- tion extending the emergency _tariff Jaw to February 1 or until such time ag the permanent tariff schedules, are enacted into 1 TARGE VESSEL IS SINKING ‘Halifax, N. S., Nov.,3—A large. ves- sel the identity of which was un- known is on fire 400 miles southeast of Halifax, according to a wireless message received today by the Cana- dian naval department. Eltinge Theatre Showing . To Capacity: With “The. Four Horsemen” People of Bismarck and vicinity certainly know-a sure thing, as there ——EEex————————————— Zs CONSTIPATION HANDICAPS ANYONE Strength, Vim and Vigor Follow This Advice, Arco, Minn.—“I went to Camp Dodge for training and to serve Uncle Sam in time of the World War. I had not been: feeling very good for feveral years previous. I had always from childhood been troubled with constipation and it cecurred the same way after I entered service. I felt poorly for two months after enter- ing Camp, so I ordered some of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and J’ wish to state that by ued these Pellets in the proper way ~ was never dis- abled from service through sickness. If any one desires further inferma- tion regarding Dr, Pierce's Pleasant ‘Pellets, I. will be more than glad to give desired information.” Harry N. Hansen. SObtaiit the Perets*now in vest pec- ket! vidi from your druggist; 25c. ‘ PRINCE IYESATO. TOKUGAW4 heads the! Japanese ‘delegation at the disarmament conference. ‘Dug to the importance’ of ‘thé ‘Pacific question at this time, international ‘experts"seo in him ‘the’;man/ion whom will ‘depend the su¢cgss, of the meeting in Wash- ington, “H was born {n“1863 at Tokyo, and at the age of five was adopted as heir by the last of the ‘“Tokuwaga Shoguns, a: year after’ the shogunate had ‘sufrendered. its regency tothe im- perial court. Before he became! prince, he, had: gained an education: in Eng- land which gave‘ him a. broad: insight into international: affairs. ‘This view was broadened still more when the prince ‘toured the United States and Europe in 1910, At that time he had reached his seventh year as president of the Japanese house of peors. He still holds that office, Cee ee ee was not enough seats, to supply. the demand. last night ,at this popular | theater.. “The Four Horsemen: of the Apocalypse” is by far the’ greatest picture ever made, one and all agree after seeing that it is superior™in all respects to anything ever shown in our city, Never before has it been our .priv- ilege to see .a picture so powerful, so able to carry. the; audience from laughter to tears, so immense in’ its portrayal of. human’ emotions, so, pow- erfully able to deliver its message, as_this. The ‘musical accompaniment de- serves a great deal of credit also’as the score is rendered in perfect har- mony with the picture, carrying one away and making .you’ live with the characters of the story. This: picture will go down in history as one of the truly big achievements of the age, and as the New York Times says, “It’s well worth anyone's time and money.” Formosan; women are demanding the abolition of “engagement ‘money” paid by. suitors to their families. genéral won the race, for here you Miller of New. York. DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE, General Pershing raced across the seas so that he mig! THE WASHINGTON _ VITTORIO ROLANDI ficci, Italian mbassador to ‘the United States and leading Italian represeatative at’ ‘the, to disarmament conference, is one, of | |.the best known lawyers in his coun- try. He is an expert in commercial, | 1088 peaple tha )go to the country maritime. dnd ‘mercantile law. “Al i though: he has a right to the title o! J sonal belongings’ which they trade maraqiiis, ‘he has never used it. His|for<motatges and flour. (As ‘a conse- fortune {ts estimated at 10,000,000 lire. ($2,000,000); which’ he | accumulated from a modest, beginning. Ricci, did: pal pate’ in politics until 1912, | when Prgmier Giolitti nominat him | senator. As such he drafted bills on| city folk have Brought in exchange for mercantile marine and on state own- rship of water power.’. He represent- _ SMARCK RIBUNE.. NOL | THE POT BOILING i \ i | Moscow, No By a Staff Cor Tespondent. of The ‘Apriociated Press) The "Russian Peasants have fared hest under Sowet rule, despite tne fact j that the governme) i | the PeHerinene OL ‘the condition of ihe icity. workmen apd Communists, who. @ mostly city,ani'town workers. i parent in. the famine areas where {aver 20,000/000: ‘arg jnecessitous ‘peas: ants,the farming population has kept the pot :bailing and, managed to cat much ‘more “regularly than the’ city javen The’ great)-majority ot. the | metr pol n 1opu ition has returned the land, The ' Bolshevik prevention of in terior ‘trade has; starved’ the . ci ies {for food pik ane with them their por- quence: ite thyitty, farmers have be- come. wealthy. As ‘wealth ‘Koeg. in*the villages they have horded rubles, household arti- cles'.and' wearing, apparel which thy bread. The peasant ‘women also have taken d Italy at the famous international! conference on commercial affair Now, at the age of 61, he has aband- net his profession entirely for poli-} | shoulders, muécular arms and large | sian models § on the fashions*of their city, aluters, truggling in-vain to make themseives ; grand dames. With three cows, a lit: ter of a flock of chickens and.a potato pateh; the peasant woman hid the most desi mmodities in Rus- bles ‘and meat for the trappings of city life. Humble cabins are. filled with gaudy: ta; 8, gilt furniture, pianos, musicajZinstruments, Dresden china, ‘hideous “marble bronze orna opera coats. and peasant girls with broad feet, whichis the result of years oi “strange appearance in tiny: tted ‘hats, short skirts and slippers’ which the village shoe- maker’ have fastsioned' after the Pari- er only accustomed. ; sia_and- she exchanged flour; vegeta- |, quality: with the ‘gov He ‘system ‘of taxation’ whereby: the? fatmers’ must reentdge’ of their crops\:in takes) tor they aré-finding. It, far preferable! ‘to/the old jrequisition | syetel any! conist daeseiioy exrent confident: that only a fixed’ amount will be'taket ‘DAVID, LLOYD GEORGE, premier of Gireat ‘Britain, is expected to be the ‘dominant personality. at the:disarma- meat conference. \/Born 58 years ago of Welsh’ stock, he gained early, recog: nition by, championing -the srights) of the common.-people.’ He first became nationally.’ Sein when. he opposed the ‘Boer ‘War. From. the time he:.was elected to Parliament in:1890-he: car- ried on hisfight for xeforms. “He was chancellor of the ‘exchequer: from 1908 to 1915, ‘then minister of munitions un- til 1916, when he Was named secre- tary of state for war in the. codlition cabinet... Phat year he became prime minister,| He: was 'a dominant figure at the allied peace © conforence. . in Paris.’ Since then he has been taken up with problems of securing. peace in Irojand\and relieving ‘the ‘unem-: ployment situation. ee VALLEY CY HERE Valley. City high school will! play |- Bismarck high school at football here Saturday afternoon at 3 oXxlock. This will We’ the last home game of the season. CHARGES T0 G0. ~ JSLAND EXILE Lisbon, Nov. 3. (By 3, (By the asecuntes| Press,)—Arrangements' have. been completed to receive Former Charles and the, ex-empress of ‘Austria Hun- gary asi exiles on the island of Madeira, according to a telegram re- ceived here from Funchal, chief city. of the Island. ; VIVE LA FRANCE! FOCH ARRIVES. . see him shaking hands vom ‘times! and they aro. generally’ \Whowing ‘satisfaction, | COM! The: govi to bs gradual qineliy ina halthearted ‘axent~in' Iowa, Oldrence™ Pickard of. way: WP Bey. usc? Humboldt ‘county. (Meant! (ti Sgovernment:finds ite Mr. Pickard, who formerly: belleved pet pel eal Aine city: workmen—are that the'county agent should lend, h faring worse snd/worse and they seem assistance ‘to. groups of farmers who muce! atiedi. Fregitraie is of| desired to: buy supplies. cooperatively, no: ic ie pone are lack- y eitarea cis ae Ga = ee ing: the: monéy? to ‘bay. Im addition) ‘ ‘altered | icy due to thet ‘government s6' uloading. the re- erien ‘ith cdoperative]: sponsib! rthe feeding of . the worl of the “complete mo- nopoil rade, is probably wholly, ‘ in: the ‘party leader- shij ided ‘and the party are now finding 4 Sue to conan thelr Epo intent! je industrialists whose ieee } clothing. famil ‘telegrams ‘perso sabeaeas charges: that Amer!t- can: 80) fie Overseas. were hanged without tri e today. a Senator Watson, by: un nic com, seh with “existing onan the’ Hopiniodl of<at least one county “Wa ‘purchased’ three cars of twine last year. and two cars of clover. seed this year,” says Mr. Pickard, “with such good support from the farmers ‘as to leave certain’ dealers stranded high anddry ‘wit! these commodities on hand. “Asa result, this spring it was with some difficulty that the dealers were persuaded to handle twine at all. 1 carry twine, for some farmers could not pay cash at the car,.many ‘were in the habit.of waiting until they ran Ay their binders out bet twine, and with would be ho way: for the farm'-bur a “It lookalike a clever trick at tirat i to show the, dealer's up this'way, but when’ they*tallour ‘bluff and) with- draw from handling these comm ties in which'we have shown th then we are stuck, for we have star’ GIVEN LIFE FOR - y TRAIN WR WRECKING ‘confessed Monday a fast Grand ‘Trunk. train near here last Friday pleaded guilty in circuit courttoday, and’ was sentenced to life imprigoniient: in the, pica ean pent: tentiary. CANNOT DISPENSE WITH _ . CAL ee SAYS COUN TY AGENT Sa Las pues a eas physic your bowels when’you have ‘Headache Bilfousness Dizziness - Sour Stomach va Hyatt Pret $200. 00 We have a few of these that we waft to tum into” ib, | faa ‘and give you this opportunity. “aso have 9 few. Quarter Carats, same 5 above, ’ OMe Wales waste eats ‘$100. 00 . at you ‘are in the market for a lpia do not _hesi- ae ’ ate, as} these will’ not last Jong at, such low prices. i QUALITY GUARANTEED. / ; ‘a reaule: of these, ex; riences Pickard ‘as altered hi Policy rd this problem. “Wheneyer ‘the tmers. throughout the: county or in any other portion of-it,’’ he says, ‘‘de- mand the cooperative purchasing of 2 wero we ctte’ them’ their, pri- of organizing their own co- ative -socety-to free them: from ie’ real or. sci bondage: of the the al dealer. My attitude te” that the deai forms an indispensible service which, ‘whether rendered by him or, by. some: ‘ONg, else, must:be paid for by someone in some way. “I believe the farm ‘bureaus should, refrain trom -cquntry, wide-buying for farmeta, unless they are prepared to go all the way.and| = CS Indtgestion completely ‘replace the dealér: with re- ference;to the specific commodity: they <- are. attempting to handle.’ The farm- er’s prerogative of organizing his. own cooperative Basociation ‘s a’ check on GERMAN Y MAR Nov. “FGerman marks today: dhopped’ to’.4§ a: hew: low rec- ord, | This was ‘a decline of 1 1-2 hointe: from the previous low record thade yesterday. DALLAS RESERVE. ° ‘CUTS DISCOUNT \ Washington, Nov. =. ‘Nov. 8—-Reduction of the rédiscount rate of the Dallas re- serve‘bank from 6 percent to 5 1-2 ‘ber cent was eae today a the federal’ reserve board. ETS 10° Fo Cpusipated Bowels—Bilious. Liver The “nicest. catharftc‘laxative to omett will empty: your bowels com- plotely by morning, and‘ you will fee! “They. ‘work. while you sleep.” Cagcarets nevér stir You up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomet, or ot and. they cost only. ten’ cen: ed something can’t finiah, We are’ is candy-like Cascarets. One or two ipnildren love Cascarets too,)