The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE » WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1917. THOUSANDS SIGN EBBETS PETITION FIR SUNDAY BL Discoverer of Battle of Long Is- land, Will Make Attempt to Get Legislation New York, Jan. 16.—Charles H. Eb- bets, discoverer of the Battle of Long Island and several other excuses for holidays, is still in the ring for Sun- day baseball. Winding up his campaign through the baseball season last summer, when he obtaned signatures from thousands who visited his Brooklyn park, he is ready to make an attempt to get a bill through the New York legislature. Critics in this city are of the opinion that Ebbets is going too far in trying to wedge in an extra playing day, and point to figures, which they say, show that New York, with its six-day sche- dule, draws more persons than the western cities with seven day sche- dules. How interesting. When you get down to the root of things and find that New York is six or seven times the size of most west- ern cities, it is pretty easy to see why that is. Brooklyn isn’t hurt by week-end at- tendance. The big turn-outs on Satur- day show what might be accomplish- ed in the borough across the bridge if Sundays were open to baseball. Out west they have played Sunday baseball for years, and no one makes any objection. Ministers receive and accept with no qualms season passes to minor league parks—and use them. The stay away from the Sunday games but they don’t miss the week-day mat- inees. If the west is broad enough to see that a working man hasn't the time to go to a baseball game through the week, it is queer to see some one try- ing to explain why the east wouldn't like it. The fans want Sunday baseball. The thousands who signed the petitions at Ebbets field prove that. MINNESOTA HOUSE TO PROBE STATE fice of the state auditor, one to the un- iversity and one to the penitentiary. A report designed to help the com- mittee on public accounts in the pas- sage of the budget would be ordered | from the state auditor in a resolution introduced by Representative Theo dore Christenson of Dawson. The re- port would cover the years 1901 to 1916, Advertising of intoxicating lMquors would be prohibited by the passage of a bill introduced by Senator E, £. Lo- beck of Alexandria, A measure fath- ered by Senator Westlake would pro vide free tuition at the state univer sity for ex-soldiers of the United States. LWW, NOULD WADE DULUT AS PROTEST (Associated Press) Duluth, Jan, 17.—Incensed by the arrest of three auto patrol loads of I. W. W. and the breaking up of an ‘alleged unlawful assembly in front of an employment bureau here yester day afternoon, Duluth I. W. W. leaders last night were reported to have sent ‘a call to 1,500 members of the union now on the Iron Range to “invade” Duluth, Commissioner of Public Safety Sil- verstein authorized Chief of Police McKercher of Duluth to deputize an unlimited number of special police to enable him to cope with the threaten- ed invasion. INVITED TO JOIN REPUBLICAN PARTY New York,. Jan. 16.—Progressive members of the Republican national , campaign committee were today invit- ed to join with a committee of the Republican national committee in the formation of a supplementary commit- tee for the purpose of bringing har- mony among the Republicans and Pro- gressives in the management of the Republican party. MEET TO DETERMINE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Austin, Jan, 17.—The Second Texas infantry and the San Antonio All- Stars met here this afternoon in a football game for the militia champi- { onship of the United States. The North Dakota regiment football team held the championship of the division ins which it was located, but was eliminated in the preliminaries The Outbursts of Everett True STARS BEAU .ON A NIGHT THERE'S JUPITER 4ND TRU = CIKe THIS? What Is Going on in Germany AS TOLD BY THE NEWSPAPE EMPIRE German Meat Supply eas System Explained. The German meat supply system is explained in the Frankfurter Zeitung. RS WE GET FROM TEUTON of many: people, great hoards of gold | |are still being held back in various} parts of the country. “Any step .the authorities. may REMARKS ON HAIL SCHEME (Asséciated Press) “In my remarks on Senate Bill No. 2 ADMINISTRATION to the national championship game. nem CAHjLL EXPLAINS =St. Paul;' Jin. 17—A resolution is in the senate a few days ago,” said to be introddced in the house late to- Senator J. I. Cahill of Grant today, “it day by Repfeésentative Anton Peter. was not my intention to discredit the son of Mora, which proposes to give men who secured the passage of the the house committee on public ac: | state hail insurance bill, as.they are counts power to summon witnesses undoubtedly to be commended, for and procure all books and records | their good work. It was my intention used in the administration of state af- | to show the law is a failure on account fairs. The‘résolution provides for the of the obstructions placed in its way employment ‘of four expert account- by not being properly advertised and ants, one ‘to’ be assigned to the office by compelling the farmers to pay their of the state treasurer, one to the of-. premiums in cash.” DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR BLADDER TROUBLE? Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, Pain or dull ache in the back is of- The basis of supply, according 'to the , Choose to take to-call forth the hidden article is the quantity of meat requir-' &0ld and use-it:to atrengthen oyr war-| ed by each local authority to meet the fae, can only beveordially welcoemd. authorized demands of the local hold- !t is, therefore, that.we most joyfully ers of meat tickets. Purchases are. Dail the patriotic action of the man- made in the open market as far ag is @&ement of the Gartnerplatz theater, practicable. Dealers buy from pro- the chamber concerts, the Drama play ducers and deliver to local represnt-, House and the People’s theater. atives of the “Cattle Dealers’ union.”| “In response to the active propa- Superior, authorities—graduated down 82nda of the South Bavarlan provin- ;fgom a supreme “Prussian meat office” Clal branch of the Habpeatic union, determine the distribution for army ,these managers have décided to pre- navy and civil population. sent every person changing a gold ‘Total commissions and costs amount Cin at the box office with a free pass to only 7 per cent of the price paid to, to one performance.” the producer. The actual purchaser is Beer Goes up in Price, » - not allowed more than two per cent Down in Quantity. and there is a very small commission| After the decision of the Brewers’ to the main dealers, who have to give association with agticultural, interests credit and arrange transport, in Hamburg and vicinity, accordng, to | The writer describes the oganiza- Hamburg papers,.to -turnsh..innkeep- tion in the povince of Posen as'a mod- ers with only 25 per cent of the local ten evidence of kidney trouble, Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track-of health is not clear. ‘Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheed- ed more serious results may be ex- pected; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have tesified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney,’ ‘liver and bladder remedy is soon realized— that it stands highest for its remark- able curative effect in the most dis- tressing cases, If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other It 18} dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervous, sometimes the heart acts badly, rheumatism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable pre- valency of kidney disease. While kid- ney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are sometimes the last recognized by patients, who very often content them. selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease may constantly undermine the system. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. { el of accuracy and economy, and then argues that, excellet though the whole system is, it is impossible to increase the meat ration without endangering the meat supply and the maintenance of an adequate stock of cattle for the present and future, The article con- cludes: “Our stock of cattle is at present so good that we need not be anxious about our ability to hold out. But there is no room for experiments. It would not serve the common inter- ests if the food situation were made easier today and tomorrow, and then there had to be more severe restric- tions the day aftér tomorow..,,.,Stabil- ity is the most important:thtng. in ‘the feeding of the people.” Matches in Germany Are Becoming Scarce. Matches in Germany have become so scarce that they can hardly be had at any price. The Vossische Zeitung states they have as a matter of fact almost entirely disappeared from the symptoms showing that you may need} Don’t make any mistake, but remem- Swamp-Root are, being subject to em-|ber the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- barrassing and. frequent bladder trou-| Root, and the address, Binghamton, bles day and night, irritation, sedi-|N. Y., which you will find on every market in Berlin. Vorwaerts, the so- cialist organ, hints that manufactur- ers and wholesale dealers are hoard- ing their wares with a view to demand ment, etc. bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obiain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine, They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and blad- der troubles, The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this offer in The ig extortionate prices later. The im- perial authorites are asked to inter- vene, Free Passes For Exchange of Gold. Germany is resorting to furnishing free theater passes to collect all gold possible from the people. The Berlin Lokalanzeiger writes: “Through ignorance. carelessness, Bismaro” Daily Tribune. indifference and timidity on the part rand Theatre Pollard Picture Plays Co. Presents | Margarita Fischer | THE BUTTERFLY GIR “A whimsical tale of the side shows. A stery atop a volcano. by Honey Onto. Five acts oT en ens J -cthelh gig Poe Other Photoplays Included 7:30 and 9:00. 10c and 15¢ supply of lager beer in accordance with the special distribution of hops to the north German brewers, the inn- keepers have ‘begun to sell a maximum quantity of ‘three-tenths of a liter (a little ‘over half a pint) of lager beer to each person at the.minimum price of 20 pfennig (5 cents), The maxi- mum amount of imported beer sold al- so is three-tenths of a liter. In Magdeburg, the Berlin Tageszei- ,tung reports, cafes have been forbid- dén to serve beer to any but their old- est regular customers. ; Germany as Defender ‘of International Law. Prof. von. Liszt, a prominent mem- ber of the. reichstag,.and Germany's greatest authority om international contributes a long article to the Frank- furt Zeitung.headed “How Germany Builds. up International Law, in War.” To those who maintain that this war is bringing about the collapse of all international right, Liszt says that they have only to visit the enemy ter- ritory occupied by Germany and there to investigate the spirit animating the German adminstraton.. They will see international law held in. the highest esteem; they will.see the civil and ‘military authorties observng with met- iculous care every provision of the articles of war. City of Brurewick Temporarily Bankrupt. The Brunswick Volksfreund con- veys the announcement that the city is temporarily bankrupt. At a recent meeting of the corporation Chief Bur gomaster Retemeyer severely criticis- ed certain additonal items of expendi- ture which it was proposed to incur. “We are not in a position to cover additional expeaditure from any funds whatever,” he said. ' ACT UPON. GILL. TO, ~~ RESTRICT IMMIGRATION (United Press) Washington, Jan. 17——The house this afternoon adopted the conference report ‘on the immigration dill incor porating the gentleme! agreement whereby Japan ‘restrictd immigration from her {slaads to:the United States. AUTHOR. SATISFIED == WITH MANN ACT (United. Prese) Washington, Jan. 17.—Asked it there would be an effort: to amend the Mann white’ slgve act to exclude non- commercial vice, Représentattve Mann author of the the act; said today: “Not on my part.. I never heard apy talk in congress of such: -a.. move, although there has been various talk outside of congress.” OR. E. M. DARROW IN CITY. Dr... M. Darrow of Fargo, one of the most prominent physicians of the state, arrived in the city last night, _here call WANTED, ‘AT ONCE. FIFTY MEN FOR STORM SEWER WORK. AMPLY TO EB. L. GEDNEY, INTRACTOR. What will the parrot say? Watch and see what the parrot says. Every Girl Should Be Trained for Year in Father’s Oftice, Says Titled Mill Directress|,,.:2°:3 eines Lady Macworth, Daughter of Lord Rhonda, in New British Cabinet Says Business Woman Will Make Better Wife Than Clinging Vine By Lady Macworth. (In an interview with Mary Boyle O'Reilly.) (Lady Macwarth, daughter of Lord Rhondda of the new British cabinet and wife of Sir Humphrey Macworth, is director of half a dozen companies in which her father is a large owner. When Lord Rhondda was absent in the United States on important war i ;business for the British government he placed the management of his huge properties upon ‘his only daughter, nor did his interests suffer by her man- agement.) Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 16.—Every girl should spend a year in her father’s office or shop after she leaves schoo! jand before she enters society! Once woman takes her independent place in the world, there willbe a strengthening in the partnership of the family! i Most fathers train their sons; their daughters were expected: to’ develop business acumen by the light of na ture. I say “WERE” because the war has changed men’s point of view. The protected English girl of 1914 was pathetically like the well-born American girl of 1860; two years of war has wrought a revolution. : Before the war the ordinary Eng- Msh girl never expected to work for money; today she has tried it, and she is not likely to revert. Before the war few British fathers were ready to trust their daughters; now, for poignantly pathetic’ ‘reasons, thousands of girls must become quali- fied to carry on. - yy But business is @ curious thing, Its intricacies do not'come by inspiration. Whether prosperous or poor, business women must be trained. And for such training no teacher can equal a girl’s father, no school surpass his office, Every father who has broken his son to business will appreciate the pleasure of training his daughter. For the average girl does not smoke or POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS and other workers who must have enduring strength, take COTTS EMULSION to build up and keep up their health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTT'S, ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. wis ‘(ADY Mackworth drink; she is always neat and clean; she is isually deft and quick, with a genuine liking for detail if not for the actual work. And, subconsciously, father realizes that a trained woman to business is unfair to the girl and unfair to her family. ‘Women who never worked before must today earn their daily bread. ‘Women have replaced men in scores of industries—note that I say “replac- ed,” and not “supplanted.” precipitated by the great peace, One thing, however, is certain; the girl trained to business in her fath- er’s office is prepared for most emer- gencies, That experience will go far to make her a happier spinster or a jmore trustworthy wife. Marriage, with the independent wo- man of the future, will be a far finer thing thnn was marriage with the clinging vine of the past. There are some people so misguided as to im- agine that the practical business wo- man will be less lovable and less lov- ing than the unpractical wife of yes- | teryear. I concede as quite likely that the new business girl will not be so ready to accept the first man who asks her. Why should she? She can afford to wait! Her waiting. will mean more love marriages, which are, after all, the only marriage worth while. For the business girl who marries will have deeper understanding, more forbear- ance and far greater sense of com- radeship. Such qualities. are warrant- ed to wear. She may prove less easy to bluff, but as for being a shrew, or a petty tyrant—NEVER! FOR. THROAT AND LUNGS | STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Eckman’s:: holds the key to most situations and hes the brajns to use that key. Nowadays, neglect to train a girl _ Hotel Catering Alterative — @OLD BY ATI, LEADING DEUGGISTS SOMETHING REALLY NEW IN. MERCHANTS HOTEL, > §8t. Paul solves the ‘‘high-cost-of-living”’ problem. Under our new ‘‘pay only for what you get’’ plan you can now obtain, Booms, Running Water from $1.00 Booms, bath Club Breakfast . Luncheon . . from $1.50 . +. 40¢ to 80c Walter A. Pocock, Prop. Thus we offer practically American Plan at about $2.50 to $3.00 per day, with no charge for meals when absent. Stopping at the Merchants Hotel will change your ideas of the high cost of hotel accomodations. The MERCHANTS HOTEL | St. Paul’s Famous and Popular Priced Hotel Algo fills the position desired by the late Mr. James J. Hill, in wanting a moderate priced and respectable hotel near the De- pot. “Renovated = Redecorated Priced Cafe Convenient New Furnishings — Moderate New Cigar Stand New Grill Room’, Comfortable wie Home Like Headquarters for all from North Dakota Third and Jackson Streets. One block from Union Depot Look for Large Electrie Sign KOLB as4 DILL IN “Lonesome Town” Famous comed: tion. Like “A comedy is one big laugh from start to finish. 6 duo enact roles of tramps in their latest illion For Mary” and “A Peck of Pickles” gt eo] REELS OF REAL COMEDY TONIGHT [faseaea] ORPHEUM THEATRE| formar] BRR shits