The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 2

Without Water or Baggage, The PAGE TWO ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922 CAVALRY WON WAR AGAINST Cavalry Made Long and Hard Marches OUTFLANKED THE ENEMY Washington,,Feb. 23.—Cavalry won the war—at least so much of the world conflict as was fought out in ‘Palestine-according to Lieut. Gol. Edward Davis, U. S. Army, who has just returned to Washington to pre- sent to the general staff his observa~ tions on more than six years’ service | with the armies of other nations. Before the entry of the United States in the world war, and after- wards, Col. Davis served with the’ forces of Great Britain, France, Rus- sia, Italy, Serbia and Greece, Later) he served as military attache’ in Hol- lland and at Berlin. According to Col. Davis, his most valuable military ex- perience was with the British cavalry | during the Jerusalem campaign, and the stated he was surprised to find that so little was’known in the Unit- ed States regarding the facts of Gen- eral Allenby’s two remarkable cam- paigns in the Holy Land, each of which he characterized as “an exquis- fite example of the combined opera- tions of all arms of the service under a master strategist and a great na- tural leader of men.” r i In both the Jerusalem and Damas- cus campaigns, Col. Davis said, the master stroke was delivered by the cavalry. He described ‘several of the mounted .charges made by Allen- iby’s forces and explained that the} most striking results were attained) by those swift and unexpected blows at enemy infantry and artillery groups. Sent to “Bite Off” an End “After the British had reached what looked like a stalemate on the Gaza-; ‘Beersheba line,” Col, Davis said, “it! ‘was decided to. employ cavalry in a final effort to pierce the Turkish de- fenses. The British strategists de- cided cavalry could operate best against one end of the line, and a mounted ‘squadron was sent to ‘bite off’ an end of the entrenchments that had resisted every effort at capture. Within an hour the cavalry had ef- fected contact with the Turks, and then began a process that might best be described as ‘rolling up’ that thin; line that so long has resisted every effort at assault. The operation was a complete success, and the entire Jine was in British control within ten hours. | “The value of cavalry against heavy) artillery was strikingly demonstrat- ed at Huj, where the 60th division was engaged. The cavalry under Colonel, ‘Shea charged 12 cannon protected by machine gun nests, and in ten min- utes had captured 11 of the big guns and cleaned out the nests. The suc- cess of that operation was repeated in'the charge at Bl-Mughar ome week later. There the cavalry charged to the top of a hill 125 feet high, with a 20 per cent grade, and,-leaping over a series of trenches captured three Krupp 77's and nearly a score of ma-; chine guns, } ast Struggle Took Place. “Wthout water, without baggage of any sort, the cavalry made long hard marches and outflanked the enemy icolumn again and again. Finally, on} the plain of Armageddon, the last, struggle took place. During the first, stage of that battle the Turks fought! well but were steadily forced back. Presently the Turkish front between the sea and the Jordan was broken, and through the gap along the ‘sea; coast Allenby launched his cavalry) which swept northward and then east-' ward to Nazareth, across the rear of; the whole Turkish host. The Ger- man commander Liman Von Sanders, barely escaped from the net by precip- itate flight, but what was left of the, Turkish armies, more than 60,000 men and 400 guns fell into Allenby’s hands. A month later Turkey capitulated.” Money Deposited In Swedish Banks By Russian Commissars, ‘Copenhagen, Feb. 24.—A Danish fi- nancier with a knowledge of Russian | conditions says that ‘between 200,000,-| 000 and 300,000,000 kronen are depos-| ited in Swedish banks in the names of | various Russian commissars. ‘He adds that any money deposited in the name of any Russian govern- ment is liable to sequestration by states with monetary claims against Russia and it is\ therefore necessary to have the money deposited in the names of commissars. ‘ The financier also asserts that still larger sums are deposited in South American banks in the names of com- missars. Rheumatism In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Ttheuma- tiem. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years, I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a ‘treatment that cured me completely, and such 'a pitiful condi- tion has neyer returned. I have giv- ‘en it to a number who were terribly afflicted, eyen bedridden, some of:| them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form ‘of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my im- proved “Home Treatment” for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for me&ns.of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, yeu may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unléss you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don’t de- Jay. Write today. | New York, Feb. TURKS, D AVIS, change of films is now being planned la Chaplin, a Fairbanks, A Keaton, a “Film League Of 79 BY JAMES W. DEAN ! 24—An __ interna- tional organization to control inter- jin Europe. So writes Milton Bronner, who keeps me informed on movie af- fairs over there. Such a movement, if consummated, would be tantamount to inte Jationa] censorship. : The agitation for a “film league of nations” started when General Booth of the Salvation Army was interviewed in London after returning from a tour of the Scandinavian countries. “He found a profound change go- ing on in the moral outlook of the people of those countries,” Bronner writes. “He attributed o great deal of this to the movies. They were spreading a moral pestilence, he said, and suggested an international un- derstanding on the film.” British producers and critics en- dorsed General Booth’s idea. ‘I'ney pointed out that films that might be all right in the United States ‘might be all wrong in’ India and that German films might cause damage in other parts of Europe. “Americans have Do idea of the per- sistent and consistent campaign that is kept up over here in the film bus- iness,” Bronner writes. “The Briton sees that the greatest number and the greatest films are made in the United States. Germany probably comes second. It’s easy to ‘bar German films. too close. The public won't stand for German films. “It’s different with American films. They are in the majority and the pub- lic likes them, but the press, in the main, makes a regular campaign against them.” “Few are praised. Cfitics ridicule the American language employed in subtitles and the settings and cos- tumes when the scenes are laid in England. ‘They especially scorn the morals of some of the American movies.” Bronner points out that an {nter- national organization to control ex- hibition of films would doubtless have a majority of Europeans anxious to yuild up the industry in England, Italy, France and Sweden. He says hundreds of our films are shown in Europe to each Suropean picture ‘shown in America. | That seemy to draw the fangs from the wolf. If American producers were to refuse to send any films to Europe ‘many movie rheaters throughout Eng- land and other European countries would go bankrupt. They couldn’t obtain enough good films to keep going. = Proof of that lies in the fact that no other country has yet produced Lioyd. a John Bunny, a Fatty Ar- buckle, a Charles Ray, a Wallie Reid, in short, no other country has pro- duced a film player who stands out as an artist of comedy. And comedy {3 the backbone of screen entertain- ment, And more—besides Luiitsch, no other country has produced a Grif- fith, a De Mille, a Nielan, an Ingram or a Fitzmaurise. Americans aré veter- an masters of Screen dechnique. ODIOUS COMPARISONS British critics may or may not be ‘prejudiced against American films, ‘but I am disposed to agree with those who ridicule American subtitles and the American conception of English nobility. Except for those titles written by such experts as Rupert Hughes, Katherin Hilleker and Anita Loos, most of our photoplay captions ap- {pear to be the work of high school sophomores. I have met recently three members of the British nobility. Not one of them was foppish, wore a monocle or talked with a lop-sided accent, and ‘that is the way they usually are pre: sented on the screen. On the other hand, I disagree vio- lently with the British critics who as- sail the morals of American films, The immorafity of qur films lies mainly in the lies told about them by Press agents. moral. “The Shiek,” for instance. || There wasn’t a single blush in the film while the book was just as naugh- ty as “Three Weeks.” And Mrs. Hull, author of the former,’and Mrs. Glyn, author of the latter, are both English, you know. Morals of the-films might be far More interesting if the English were | to film their own, written works— even Shakespeare. : a! Mark H. Jackson, No. 698H Durs- ton Bldg., Syracuse, N.Y. f Mr. Jackson is responsible, Above statement true. ‘ Mile. Fanny Heldy, cantatrice of jcan’t get a license to ride as a jockey. sore if she did maybe to ride. The war is still], Most of them are disappointingly |* SORE, IF SHE DOES OR DOESN'T GLADYS HULETTE AS SHE AP- PEARS IN“ REX BRACH’S NEXT MOVIE, “FAIR LADY.” Oe TELLS HOW 70 OPERATE YOUR HEATING PLANTS 0. P. Hood Comes To Aid of Those Who:..Are Unable To Keep Out Cold Blasts FEEDING AIR. IS PROBLEM Washington, Feb. 24.—Adyice to op- erators -of house-heating “ furnaces, who under the keen urge of chill blasts of winter have applied to the Bureau jof Mines for a solution of dif- ficulties experienced in caring for their fires over night, is given in a statement made today by O. P. Hgod, chief mechanical engineer*of the bu- Treau. There are several ways: of manag- ing a furnace, as there are several ways of driving. a horse, says Mr. Hood. The general principle is quite obvious, but that principle can be ap- plied in different ways. In the pro- tess of combustion two quaittities must be supplied—coa] and air. The coal one pays for, the air one gets for nothing, but the quantity of‘air re- quired in, weight is from twelve to. twenty times as much as the quantity of coal required. If one had to pay for air he would pay a great deal more attention to the supply of this necessary material,.Mr. Hood says. Given. a bed of-coals that are red hot, the first will burn just in propor- tion as air is fed. through the fuel bed, .The question: of keeping a fire over night, Engineer ‘Hood asserts, is one of having a bed of fuel large enough so that at least the center of it ‘can keep red hot without ‘being chilled ‘by the cold sides of the fur- nace, or the cold .ash pit below. If absolutely no air was fed thnough the fuel bed, in time the fire would go out because of loss of heat. ‘The problem, then, is to feed just air. enough througli-the fuel bed to maintain tem- perature. ‘ Cut Down Flow of Air The ash-pit of most furnaces leaks enough air so that if there was a considerable draft. or, suction above the fuel bed produced by the chimney, more air would leak into the ash pit and up through the fuel bed than exjoush to simply maintain the tem- perature, Mr. Hood” -explains. | Too |much air fed through the fire would burn up the coal and the fire would not keep. The problem, then, is to cut down the flow of air through the Nations” New Plan In European Screen Circles | { | f . BETTY BLYTHE.IN THE BRIDE'S DRESS SHE) WEARS IN “FAIR LADY,” A UNITED ARTISTS FILM. 5 fuel bed. This can be done in-num- erous ways; one can put on a large amount of coal and cover ¢he top with very fine coal, or even with ashes. This increases the resistance through the fuel bed, so that only a small amount of air flows. Another way, | and. a good: way too, according to Mr. Hood, is to allow ashes to accumulate on the grate to-add to the resistance of the flow of air, While this is a ood way in mild weather, it is not so good in severo weather, because one cannat get as much coal into the fire- tox, and it is usually best to keep the fire-box completely filled with fuel. the Paris Opera, is sore because she One might think that ‘she would be get the license. She’s coming to America to sing—and Even when the resistance through the fuel bed is increased, if the draft is| maintained there'is apt to be too; much leakage through the ash pit and, too vigorous a fire. By opening the} check draft‘so that air can flow up| the chimney,,without flowing through | ‘the fuel bed, the air passing through ; the fuel bed is greatly reduced.* It mekes little difference whether this | is done by opening the check drift in! the chimney, or done by. opening the damper’ in the, door, allowing the air | to flow aboye the. fuel bed. In the; latter case, however, the air is drawn | through the boiler helps to cool | off. the boiler ition to check- | ad the flow ‘of ‘aif through the fuel bed, : : » | GERMAN SOLDIER DEAD REMAIN ON FOREIGN -SOTL: French Are Carefully Tending | Burial Places and Making Indiyidual Graves ~ Berlin, Feb. 23.—German soldiers who died and were buried on Belgian and French battlefields probably will remain on foreign soil, on account of the cost entailed in bringing them home. ‘ This is indicated in statements. by the official burgau which is: entrusted | with the work of helping relatives to jo: identify the dead and arrange for the transportation of their bodies to Ger- many. Although negotiations with France and Belgium for the removal of the ‘bodies were coricluded weeks ago, not one German soldier has been ezhumed for the journey home, despite the fact that thousands of inquiries have been made by relatives. Told that they must bear the cost of exhuming and transportation, which. from France amounts to 30,000 marks, they turn away, for that sum is now a large for- tune to the average German. ‘Consequently, sentiment is grow- ing to allow the German soldier dead | to_rest on the fields. where they were buried or in the French or Belgian cemeteries to which they have been transferred. The information that the ‘French are carefully tending these burial. places and, where possible, marking the individual graves with crosses and names also has tended to allay the feeling that these dead should not remain in a strange land. Under the stipulations agreed upon, none of the three governments as- sumes responsibility for mistakes, and the relative must give a guarantee of identity before permission is granted for ‘removal, which in the majority of cases is very. difficult. The German office carries on negotiations with the Belgians and ' French to this end, which, sometimes requires several weeks. . Even those relatives who cannot or do. not desire to bring the dead sol- dier back to the Fatherland are seek- ing to establish the identity of the; fallen, and. the bureaus opened in Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and Wuert- temburg to -help them, are swamped with inquiries. Don’t forget the Trades As: sembly Dance at Patterson Hall tonight. : | TYPEWRITERS a All makes .” sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, {the United States for their 1922 crop. | cure wheat, oats, barley and flaxseed { if is { ; temper of Congress at this time, when | gTeat’ difficulties, | propositions to, extend relief. |ebout” is fair play. . | |etion before the senate committee on DEMANDS EARLY ENACTMENT OF | i |Senator McCumber’ Encounters} | Southern Opposition to Ap- — | propriation Measure | ao porane ay IS .BEFORE COMMITTEE Washington, Feb, 24.—Senator Mc- | Cumber hag laid plans for the enae ent at am early day of his bill ap- ropiating $5,000,000, for the pur- | chase of seed grain to be supplied to| i farmers in the crop failure areas of| ™ advocating the passage of this Dill Senator Ladd has joined the sen- ior ‘senator from North Dakota and togethor they are applying themselves to leam work tg conyince the senate that jt is the par of wisdom to have the federal government lend a help- ing hand to those farmers of the crop ilure areas who are unable to pro-| for seed purposes so that their spring lanting may uot be interfered -with. To those who are familiar with the! there is a general outcry for reduc-| ing appropriations to a minimum,! Sgnator McCumber'’s~ pill presents | Democratic oppo-/ sition is already’ showing itself, al-| though the southern states have had{ $100: expended by the\federal govern- ment for the benefit-of their agricul- turists for‘eveyy $1 that has been giy- en to assistthe grain raising ‘states of the northwest. Notably in the fight hgainst the spread of the boll weevil the ‘federal government has been lib- eral in lending its atd to southern ;Olanters who have at various times been’ unable to cope witha condition ‘threatening ‘their cotton crops.’ The northwestern stated ‘could no more! avoid the disastrous’ consequences of drought than could the states of the south-avoid the devastation of the boll weevil and the better thought of the entire country has approved both Sena- tor McCumber has made this similar- ity of condition plain so that every fair-minded senator could not fail to see the justice of his piea that “turn Senator McCumber’s till to ap- nropriate $5,000,000 to assist farmers | duced in the senate’December 22 and was at once referred to the commit- tes on agriculture and forestry of which Senator Ladd is a member, and the’ junior senator promptly joined his colleague in approving and in pro-{ mmoting the passage of this measure. ~ Authorizes Loans, | This bi crain crop of 1922 to make advances | or loans to farmers in the crop fail-| ure areas of the United States where he shall find that special need for} such assistance exists, for the spur- | chase. of wheat, onts, barley and flax- | eed for seed purposes, and when nec- | essary to procure and sell such seed to farme: pas and subject to such regulations | the’Secretary of Agriculture shall | ibe, including an agreement by | h farmer to use the seed’ so ob-| ned by him for the production of | grain or flaxseed. A first lien on the! 1p to be produced for seed obtained | through this loan, advance or sale} shall be deemed sufficient security for] repayment of the amount loaned. The | total amount of such advance, loan,| exceed the sum of $300. These loans! ore to be made through such agencies | as the Secretary of Agriculture shall designate. This bill hasbeen up for consider- agriculture but there has been enough opposition ‘to throw a wet blanket over moves that have been made to have it reported favatably to the sen- yi Senator McCumber has convine- ed. many Republicans of the justice} end wisdom of passing -this bill and at an opportune day in the near fu-| ture he will appear before the com-j mittee and place all the weight of his i caer ee ete | drugs, Bat aut ‘good ret All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Disc For Colds and Cou: A Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leav- unmoved results i ing the bowels e its in health destruction. Let the geatly stimulating Dr. King’s Pills bring to bowel functioa- you a regular, normal ing. 25 cents. All druggists. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE Dr-King’s Pills EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning,. Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing}, of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. }| Prompt and courteous service. Call For and Deliver. Phone 58, * 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblogk hats. SEED AID BILL: | their rhanufacturing plants that are | Dakota to go into training camps and jthe extent of $20,000,000 at this time in the crop failure region. was intro-| LABOR WOULD influence back of this measure. As chairman of the committee on finance Senator McCumber is doing a vast amount of work, as the tariff bill which is now in the making, and the soldiers’ bonus bill is the cause of a parliamentary struggle brought on by its opponents. Both of these meas- res ate of the utmost importance ‘o North Dakota. Canadian competi- tion is to be met ‘by tariff duties suf- ficient to give the farmers of ‘the Northwest the same degree of protec- tion that New England and other At- lantic Coast states ‘will receive for threatened by foreign cheap Jabor of Europe and the :Orient., The bonus bill will benefit thousands of ‘the sol- diér boys who left. the farms of North to Europe to swell the military forces -|of the United States in’ the World War. Uses Seniority, If this country’ can interest’ itself in aiding famine stricken Russia to when economy is tue slogan of the edministration and on Congress. Sen- | ator McCumber thinks it can aid the drought stricken regions of the grain| &tates to the extent of $5,000,000. He is using a very convincing way in win- ning supportegs for this bill by: quot- ing precedents with which his long service in the United States senate has made him familiar, The fact is, the seniority rule not enly “operates to,give a senator pow-,| er in the senate and in all the trans- actions of Congress by reason of the sitions of influence he attains by long service, but that ‘long service makes him,effective as an advocate of legisjation he approves because he can use his knowledge of precedents and of legislative methods. Every one here realizes that the fight that is being waged for the jas- sage ‘of Senator McCumber’s bill is one requiring the exercise of great wower and influence. The struggle for the passage of the bill to aid the @rought stricken. areas is now on, backed by the two North Dakota senators. Realizing that spring planting time is now at hand, and that action on this: bill will require prompt response by, the Departure of Agriculture, Sen- ator McCumber has obtained friendly co-operation from that department in anticipating the work it will have to do. The department is arranging for the intricate machinery of adminis- tration required to handle this great fund so that officials of the govern- ment may be able to move quickly in furnishing the farmers of the grain} growing states with seed as soon as the appropriation is made available, CARRY LONDON POLITICALLY London, Feb. 24.—Labor js sauaring up for a big fight to secure the mu- nicipal control of this metropolis il authorizes the Secretary through the Lotidon County Council} out, leaves a range of 34 days for the ef Agriculture in the interest of the|¢lections, which take place early next} Waster feast, and by fixing a certain March. Labor's opponents, the Municipal |Reform Party and the Progressive | Party, although divided in policy, are practically united to keep out the labor socialists. The latter have col- lected an election fighting fund of GUFFERERS from chronic indigestion W will tind quick Teliet WY from ‘a tew doses of Dr. & Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It gives you artificially the |f pepsin nature may have de- prived you of and the lack of which causes dyspepsia. You will find it'much more effective than chewing tablets and flayored es. “DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup -Pepsin'con- tains ingredients efiective in dyspep- sia and constipation, It is acombin- ation of Egyptian Senna and other simple, laxative herbs with. pepsin. ‘The formula is on the package. It has been successfully used for 30 years. |f Try it! One bettie will proveits worth, HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escapa constipation, so even if you. do not require a-laxative at this moment let me |i send you @ Halt-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it hana when needed. Simply send your name and cadress to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington Sg. Monticello, ll. Write me today. ‘ —___ 20,000- pounds by a levy on all their Their program includes municipal trading on a large scale in meat, coal bread, .fish and milk, and the provis- jons of various medical services free to all; which is characterized as a revolution in municipal government. The London County Council con- sists of 124 councillors, 19 alderm¢h and the chairman. BASTER SUNDAY DISCUSSED BY REY, BRENNAN Weuld Eliminate Moon as Means of Determining Date of \ Paschal Feast Panel St. Louis, Feb. 24.—The moon is too inconsistent a planet to govern the date of Easter, in the opinion of Rev. M. S, Brennan, astronomer-priest of this city, who has expressed hope that the council of astronomers called by the late Pope Benedict XV for a eet- ing in Rome next April will decide to eliminate the moon as a means of determining the date of the Paschal Feast. Father Brennan recently suggested that a certain date be fixed or a cer- tain Sunday, and suggested that either pril 3 or the second Sunday in April be designated the day, on which the churches celebrate Easter. The pres- ent method of fixing the first Sunday following the first full moon after the vernal equinox, Father Btennan points day or certain Sunday, he believed, much confusion could be avoided. Don’t forget the Trades As- sembly Dance at Patterson Hall tonight. WARNING! Say ‘Bayer’ When you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache _ Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘Bayer’? package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ‘Aspirin is the trade wiark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid “Eka ‘The Washburn Lignite Coal Company Miners of the Famous | WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL FREE FROM ALL DUST - SLACK AND SLATE. This Coal does not, Clinker and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lig- nite Coal mined in North Dakota. at Phone 453.