The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 6

FRENCH SLOW SENDING THEIR INSTRUCTIONS By NEA Servic London, Di women aren't “emanc Who gave British ated?” was slow in taking up woman suf 112 WOMEN MADE: MAYORS, MANY Women leaders here admit Britain; Further Submarine Discussion In Conference Today—Pre- Christmas Lull Broken yashington, sociated = PI French del (By the As- ailure of the tion to receive expected ructions about the aux- ft from its home gov- 1 to lead to further of the subma rine iliary naval er ernment, prom discussion souy Christmas Tul ition had not beet dd this afternoon and it appear. improbable to delegation members _ that they would come through in time to be of us' naval co) Unde: subm the meeting of the four set for 3 o'clock, a pos on for obolition of submersibles or umed in ihe nt of any announce ment by the Neh that they have nothing to present, DEPOSITIONS -INBURCH CASE RESUMED TODAY Statements of Wm. E. Starne3, Evanston, Illinois, Before The Court Li soc osition 1 Angele Dec, “(By the A, )--Reading of the de to the 1 iendart, urch, for the ¢ day of its fifth week, Burch is charged with the murder of) J. Belton Kennedy, a youn broker who was shot and killed at Beverly Glen last Au- The deposi a taken up betore the jury. ing read when the court adjourned It was be- said most of Ss if not,all, would ‘be davitad’ ‘to further depo: the defense. Court convened at 9:30 o'clock today eArlier than usual, and Vstud the pla frage, but they declare the move- ment made more progress here than anywhere in the world after it got a start. a to prove it, they point to: i 1 cities with women oresses, as they call Yr of cities where women are as town councilors—that’s for aldermen. n Women magistrates who hold sions signed by thé king him- ’ All three political parties—Liberal, >| Con servative and = ‘Laborite—each a strong women’s organization withia the party. And, of course, feminine M. P.! Lady Aster, the! 7 = aa | making little gifts their hands for mother, and father, and their dis- play, of hand work this year is very s 2 momen! they are and industrial wor k from ¢ “ALDERWOMEN? ergy into his work.” ean Jiinston declares that course fail: highways of pleasure: and causing | deterioration ing stimulation, and allowing ‘Dean Johnston declares: that “laggard” student should not be he. holds up the others who time and money of the state. PORPY RED Poppy or black. ‘ VEGETABLE SALAD Vegetables for vegetable salad in the morning until four in t. ternoon, besides doing much of the work on the place. | About the second week in the month’ the children begin de rooms with Chri done behind ck | when the doors are thrown open it is | to tell which room would | sidered best, if a prize: were to | fur the room giving the best | n of Christmas cheer, Af-| ter the Christmas on these decor- | ations are taken down and carefully | folded away for the next year. i a measure as ‘ ossitite | lowed to go home for] 2 his year about 75 of | the students will be at their homes and 50 will remain at the — school, While the school believes the home is for the child at Christina timé, everything is done for those that | remain to make their Christmas aj happy one.’ childrer the hol and Santa comes with his pack of toys | i ‘to gladden their hearts. Parents send ! -| packages from home and these are ali | kept forthe tree.’ If any are forgot- ten, old Santa takes a hand. Nuts and candy are provided for all. A committee of the teachers ar- | ranged a party on Christmas evenir | and there is a dinner, and a movie} ;| during the day. i ‘Supervision of play is extended | | thoughout ‘the holidays. This week | the special attraction is a just finish- | ed toboggan slide while the ice is very | smooth. Out wf doors play seems to .|hgve an especial attfaction for the children of the deaf school and their | rosy cheeks and shining eyes attest | it had been announced that adjourn ment would be taken after a short session until after Christmas. XMAS CHEER AT STATE SCHOOL Devils Lake, N. D._ N. D., Dec. 23.—The Christmas spirit and Christmas cheer comes in large measure to the stud- ents of the state school for the deaf here. The spirit of Christmas mani- fests itsclf very early in the month of December. In chapel every morning stories of the Christ child and of the Christmas tide are related in a man- ner that even the smallest child can comprehend. The sign of the Christ, in the language of the deaf, is to touch one palm and then the other with the middle finger of the other hand to show the nail holes in the hands of Christ, and ‘even the est tot knows that symbol and reveves that for which it, stands The children are taught that every year the spirit of the Savior 0: the world returns at Christmas time, and ‘Hat all hearts are filled with the love of others, and especially with the love) of little children. . They are’ taught: that a joy is double every time it’is shared with someone else, and how anxious they are to share their happt their good and their love, the good time they are having. URGES MORE INCENTIVE 10 BRIGHT SCHOLAR Minneapolis,. Minn., . 23.—The University of rane as well as practivally all other colleges and vni- versities, is fatling in its duiy to the “prilliant student,” who is a life of dance and song hecause of lack of incentiv: to Work hard. John B. Johnston, dean of the Academic college at the university, declares in the annual report of the president, now being published. ‘The comment of the Minnesota Academic dean is along the same lines as fie him in recommending to the uni sity faculty the three-year grad ts out that the faculty has accomplished much in the preparation of courses and in actual instr»ctior, but that they have failed to distin- guish between the average aad the above-the-average student. “Wh; ould these students not dance and gamble and spend their time in whatever amusements “are at j hand?” Dean Johnston, asks, eaking of the brilliant student. “What “has nes The girls began two months ago SE Re oe ey SF LES a7 RES 2 Soo is BIE Ns : : *. A Happy New Year % it Is Ours. ‘i ut % MY \ May the wish give .to you Health iH { and Happiness, and the New Year, On / Tis full Measure of Prosperity. ie Yous for Service, iy J. B. SMITH, Grocer. MF Both Phones 371. 210 5th St. ae ig. We will close Monday, Dec. 26, and ae The Pleasure of Wishing You A Merry Christmas and Monday, Jan. 2. There is a tree on Christmas ere| ‘ ion for ‘the Academic college. | be prepared in advance, | but the subg is: about to bi ¢ HAPPED, HA tog be, furnished by enabling the student! to gain something--time, or money, or power—by putting his whole en: only road to great intellectual growt! and strength is the road of hard wor! and strenuous efforts, and that th which ig easy for a student MANY .BEYON ALL HOPE -I thd! terrible intestinal troubles resulting. from the consumption of it. +h “Nhe Soviet government ig; working very. well ,igdeed to relieve, the dis- tress, ‘They have carried out 60 ] per. cent of their seed-sowing program but D N movement of massed refugees cities by sending food from Moscow . +] and the report that we have -suffered Hf from Soviet pilfering is arrant non- sense. The pilfering has been neglig-, ,Death is the decreed penalty} rot “The for it.” Major Carrall cow at once, than sixth of the average summer yield. One of the most tragic things ning to Mors ‘olga: is begit to'keep him on the hard wor! read and cncourages him to take: t | e are«not cnly not stimulatin greafet effort ‘in our better students, he continues, “but the ‘colleges of ta: day are actualiy inducing weakne: 3 in ma youths of great natural ‘talents expecting only mepiocrity, by remoy- student’s mental pawers to atrophy mitte’ to remain in the university, 68 anxious to learn and, not only waste his own time and money, but also tli red is becoming a favorige color tor modish blouses. Such blousts may be worn over a slip of self-colgr Sa! dressing should never be added w Now is the time ‘to provide peur “villages: with w!mond cream or a similar lot ard asalpstfchapresl and rot a gore lnnd is about the’ size, of a (es Grocery [7th & Thayer | clares Mayor Carroll of | American Relief London,, Dec. 23. jor Philip Carroll, Moscow Directo? of the Amer- ican Relief Administration, who has just arrived in. London told the news- ;paper men here that velicf of the fam- | line in the Volga provinces was almost | beyond the capacity of charitable aid. ag “Ever since June 1919, I ‘have been ’]engaged upon relief work in Contral Burope,” he said, ‘but nowhere have conditions been as shocking as they; | are om the Volga today. In, other countries. under-nourishment was the principal cause of distress, but here 4t is starvation pure and simple. ‘Our estimate is tffat there are 12,000,000 requiring assistance. Our most sang- iiuine: hope is to be able to keep 1,034,- | 000,.children ative thnough this winter, n For ‘thousands there is absolutely no hope, and the aggregate amount of) suf- ‘fering will be something appalling. “Though we even have to fecl chil- dren in the,strects of Moscow and | Petrograd, the greatest need is.in the} e the failure of the crops { ie most acutely felt. ft is mot an ex- [asgeratea fiction—would that it were 1—that peasants are living on roots and bread made from a mixture of reeds. and oily clay. I myself have handled this'so-callel bread: and witnessed tie u tp pes The Original and Carry Store): oi 10! pounds sugar’ BRITISH WOMEN MAYORS. TOP 3 pounds BS Bt ake Co) er ea TO BOTTOM, MRS. WILLIAN OWEN, : “i R MAYOR OF SWANSEA: | MRS Richholt’s Spe MITCHELL, MAYOR’ OF yl 3 pounds Se Cee er MOUTH; MRS. WILL f F { Dairy butter, MAYOR OF DURHAM © { y > ii copie Ji pekipoundss..w. Hees Re Oe ee saute the vniversity faculty done to - (Bring ‘your jar.) scholastic work on ‘a basis of fair Richholt’s Home Made Mbice Meai, . competition with social pleasures and-! nd Cc i youthful’ play? t per pound .........0eee 5 x “The faculty must undertake the Mixed Candy, more important duty of providing op- per pound ee Bee ee portunities for the unusually capable , and the serious minded student to, Molasses’ Kisses, make the most of his powers and to make the best use of hi e., Our Der pound tequirements for graduation are. Chocolate a: much as the barely passable student can .meet .in four years. The:most: per: pound. . TAS IEEE ea brilliant student is compelled — to » Mixed Nuts spend ‘the same time to ‘obtain the per pound : a0 AE (Same cegree. This does not offer to the strong student a reasonable in- centive to work’ The poorest stu- dent is expected to spend two hours or more in preparing a lesson. The average student can do it in half the time: The brilliant student needs bit a few minutes for preparation and for a large part of the time can “get by” by bluffing. “An incentive tu: serious work must per can .. ny Meaty, Gressed—not frozen storage stock. your Christmas dinner. Turkeys, per pound. ....... UR eet oie ea ote Geese, per, D ae Chickens, per pound. Fowl, per pound............ Richholt’s ‘Cuality Coffee} Large Can Sliced Peaches) Extra Fine Apple Cider. In. glass. bottles, Gallon P:ultry here insures you the highest quality for \ fy as AY Tender,.,. Buyin ie AW ord About Our Meats, We never handle frozen or storage stock, methods take all tke flaver out of meat . Our meats” arc al dressed by. our experienced pleyes frem the finest Corn Fed -animals of A_No. 1 stoek! because ge | ‘CHOICE SPRI NG poe MILK tay VEAL. Phone 176 512 Broad {I have ever seem was the spectacle of 2 ; those peasants, many of enon are facing starvation this winter, s at the most this cannot bring in ale 12 Million in Urgent Need De- | their next year’s grain. | tive to see it harvested. CRANBERRIES mien wholesome ful baking cess, hard winter‘ before rue Santa oT Eats Good Pie .partakes of Mince or baked by us. Sound, Want a. Christmas. cake ning to, freeze,” ,he said,,“and no time owing can possibly be lost in ‘getting food They a aie into the, mor€ remote previnces before ted quite frankly that they would not |the waterways are close@. There is a Te cone tideds: ingredients. and skill- agcount for our suc- , to, adorn. the, table and make your family ahi friends sit, back } from the table ‘in’ comfort and enjoyment her is over? ( order: bes f * azh es LPifth St. ' : * Christmas Dinner eatin It will be a:pleasure for-us to sesthntanl get all'the ood things to Be that end a perfect score. HEAD LETTUCE . TOMATOES ; GREEN ONIONS CELERY CABBAGE ° eee SPROUTS. : Be “GREEN PEPPERS -SWEET: POTATOES Remeniber, If iva on. dhe market’ and good, -you can depend on us to have it, : Just Arrived Heinz Mince Meat. Large Hickory Nuts. ‘SWEET CREAM | ce Last Delery Saturday 4:30 p. m.; other 00 p. m. Close at 8 p. m. ; Both Phones—211.°- - -;-- + + Close Saturday at'8p..m. Closed all day Monday. week days, 4 BARKER BAKING Ait CANDY €o. He ge ERD: " Xmas Speci Raisin Biead. Fruit Cakes ek ane Light, ) Pumpkin Pies+¢ Fancy decorated, ree Mince Pies KMfade with Meat.) Norwegian Cookies and Cakes. Chocolate Eclairs. Apple Coffee Cakes. . Clover Leaf Macaroons. Ginger Bread Men and Women:> (These are splendid for the Tree or Stocking and will please the youngsters.) Blue Ribbon and Humpty, Dumpty Bread. Made with care for people who care. “We Thank You” “Merry, Merry Christmas.” We hope that each and everyone enjoys their Christmas. Christmas Candy na Nuts “oe ‘We ee a full ine ane thos are: eels nice. COFFEE! COFFEEI . Always a pleasure. Prim-o-ro-sa;' per Ib. :... Logan’s Special, per Ib. Richelieu, per Ib... 0... eee ees oe when the Xmas din- Give, us. your Bakery Bros. ‘ CELERY EGG PLANT 118 Third Street Hein Mince ..