The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 8

LEADERS THINK WILSON THIRD TERM ASPIRANT Political Plans and Legislative Activities Are Proceeding on That Basis By GILSON GARDNER. Weshington, May 24—Congress has decided President Wilson is a candi- date for a third term. Political plans and legislative activities are proceed- ing on this assumption. Many people will feel tha: the third \ Question is premature at this time. There, are. three years before the next national democratic convention. Much will happen in these years. \Nevertheless, there must be a pres- ent answer to the third term ques- tion for every man who lives in poli- tics. Political futures depend on the answer. Will Champ Clark be democratic candidate? Will Roosevelt have his hat in the ring again? Will the next campaign be fought on the war issue? ~ These questions every member of ‘the house and nearly every member * of the senate, have been discussing, in cloak rooms and settling one way or the other. A president finishing his last term, and about to go into private life, ir less powerful, than a president begin- the next made in the open and backed by many votes. President Wilson has naturally avoided with great care any state ment which might be construed as an- nouncement that he will not run in 1919. With the country at war he can state with utmost good faith that no man can foresee what may be’ the necessities of the occasion. It might be dangerous to attempt to “swap horses while crossing the. stream.” On the other hand, the war may be over and Wilson may feel his big -work has been done and want rest. 2 Diligent efforts have ‘been made te sound. out Wilson's mind through friends, and to interpret his thought through his public and private acts on this third term matter. The an- swer, as previously stated, is affirm: ative. The political world believes. the president is planning for a third con- secutive term. Champ Clark believes this. “All Champ Clark’s friends be- lieve this. Jim Mann and his repub- lican cohorts believe it and are act- ing on this belief. In large part it may be said the conclusion is an inference from such public acts as the president's franklv expressed feeling that ‘Roosevelt. should not be permitted to take a di- vision abroad. This was the opinion brought out in the debate on that subject in the house. Privately administration democrats say Roosevelt should not be permit- ted to make political capital out of the war, which they think would be his purpose if he were allowed to raise a division and take it to the trenches, PIONEER WHO RODE ning eight years of presidential of- fice. Even Roosevelt, it will be remem- bered, after he had announced he would retire at the end of his second term became the object of bitter at- tack by enemies within and without. his party, who, up to that time, had been restrained by political prudence. James A. Tawney of Minnesota was one of those who discovered the “big stick” was dwindling. It President Wilson were to an- nounce today that after March 4, 1920, he would be a private citizen, his “big stick” would begin a rapid dwindling and many _politicians— democratic and republicans—now re strained by fear, would go after him savagely. These attacks are now muffled bv the cloak room. They would then he HOW TO MASTER THE MACHINERY OF ‘THE BODY (By N. B. Cook, ‘Cook, M. Dy The machinery of the body needs to -be oiled, kept in good condition just as the automobile or bicycle. Why should the human neglect his own machinery more than that of his horse or his engine? Yet most peo- ple’ do neglect themselves, Their tongue has a dark brown color, skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fail to see-that their machinery needs atten- tion. Everybody should take a mild laxative at least once a week. A pleasant way to clear the torgue and the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver ang biliousness. A pleasant vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. Drug- gists sell these vegetable pellets in vials—simply ask for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. If backache, scalding urine or fre- quent ‘urination ‘bother or distress you, or if uric, acid in, the blood hag caused rheumatism, gout, (or sciatica, if you suspect that you Have kidney or bladder trouble, write Dr. Pierce at Invalids’ Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.. send a sample of urine, and describe symp- toms. A physician and chemist will examine it without charge and you will be under no obligation whatever. (Dr. Pierce’s Anuric tablets cannot fail to help you, because their action flushes the kidneys of impurities and puts strength into them. Obtain a 50 cent box of Anuric (dou- ‘ble strength) today from your drug- gist in town. From personal obser- vation in large hospital practice, Anuric will give you speedy relief. MISSOURI IN. 1862 DEAD IN MONTANA Charles P. Thomas Passed Site of Bismarck Ten Years Be- fore City Was Born Fort Benton, Mont. May 24.— Charles P. Thomas, who came up the Missouri from St. Louis in 1862; who drove freight trains from Fort Ben- ton to. Helena in the early. days of the state, and helped build at ‘Hélena its first historic log house, which still stands; who saw. Virginia City in its palmy days and was on the wharf at Fort Benton when “Brother Van” landed in 1872, is dead at ‘Valier, aged 74. Born in Ohio in 1842, ‘Thomas be- came a river rat on boats plying the Ohio and Mississippi when he was 12 years old.. He was on a steamboat in the lower Mississippi in 1862 when all: aboard’ were captured “by the union army,:as prisoners: of war, but later made his escape, and immedi- ately set out for Fort Benton, making his first voyage up the Missouri. MANDAN AUTO CLUB WILL BE ORGANZED UNDER A. A.A. GRANT Prominent Bismarck Motor Bugs Go Across River Tonight to Attend Meeting Several carloads of Bismarck au- tomobile enthusiasts will journey to Mandan this evening via the ferry- boat Marion to attend the organiza- tion meeting of the Mandan Automo- bile club, which is to be rehabilitated under an American Automobile asso- ciation charter. Dr. Mackay is at the head of the rejuvenated organization which ex- pects to:play amore important part than ever before in Morton county activities. Practically every automo- bile owner in the Morton county seat will be enrolled, and in time the mem- bership of the club will be’ extended to the other towns of tHe county. George N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club, and master transcontinental trial build- er of the northwest, will assist with the organization work this even- ing, and other active members of the Bismarck club who will. make the WHERE MERIT 1S MARVELOUS AND MAGMTUDE MIGHTY BUILD SUPEROREADNAUGHT TO DRAW. REGRUITS A modern superdreadnaught is Seing built of ‘wood’ in Union Square, New York, where millions of people pass daily, to (fraw, recruits. It will have turrets and wood guns and a créw of ‘several: hundred men, who will go through all duties and drills of regular sailors. : y rs journey are President H. P. Goddard,'| effective, ninéty days after the close W. E Lahr, a member of the board of | of ‘the sessl he act carried no ‘| taining money, under false pretenses, {count with the Tocal tent, according ! | to officers; enn 7 nlbges $7 directors, and O. W. Roberts, presi- dent of the Burleigh County Automo- bile association. $700 SHORTAGE CHARGED UP 10 WACCABEE HEAD ive _jocgy | Sq out i Arrest of ‘Weiss Brings Out State- ment From Grand Tent Officers Fargo, N. D., May 24.—M. A. Weiss, deputy commander of the state tent of the order of Maccabees, who wes arrested yesterday morning on com- int of Charles M. Hetlund, one of is deputies, charging him with ob- will probably have to face more seri- ‘gus chatgesjeseh Bid to be short several hundred dollars in his ac- 75" Piagld While io formal complaint. has been made, it was indicated by offi- cers of the local tent of Maccabees yesterday that Weiss has secured ap- proximately $700 of the lodge’s money without having accounted for it. Jess Reese, finance keeper of the local tent, stated. last evening that a par- tial check-up of the lodge’s records last night showed that Weiss had been collecting money from several sources but that none of it had reach- ed the: lodge treasury. “We have come across a large num- ber of applications marked paid, but the proceeds of which=--has—-never: reached the finance keeper,” said Mr. Reese. “He has also colléctéd sev- eral’ hundred dollars from members|’ for the uniform rank and none of this has been ‘turned in. Besides this it has,come to my knowledge that he has béen collecting a fund with which to handle the reunion Maccabees to be held here this summer, and this money is gone. : I know of. several hotel and restaurant men who have contributed to this fund, thinking it was authorized by the order. It was just a scheme that he himself had arranged.” ARIZONA AGREES WITH DAKOTA IN BISMARCK TUESDAY, May REGENTS AFFAIR Hands Down Decision Almost Id- entical With That of Just- ioe Robinson Confirmation of the judgment of the majority of the North Dakota supreme court in the board of regents case is folRd.in a current law report giv- ing an opinion of the Arizona supreme bench whose findings are almost iden- tical with those of Judge A. M. Chris- tianson; as embodied in_his special concurring:opinion, and, in part, with those of Chief Justice Bruce. >. The point raised in Arizona exactly. the same as that presented in the board of regents case here. The finding of the Arizona couft was pre- glsely the same. The two opinons were handed down almost simultan- eously, and the coincidence is rather noteworthy. When a Law’s a Law. A law is a law, the Arizona su- preme: court holds, from the day it passes the legislature. In the Ari- zona case the governor withheld his signature, and the act became a law merely through his failure to return it to the legislature within the pre- Sheri ten Som This act provided e paming of a certain assume office when the law emergency: clause, and it named the members of the’ board. The board members proceéded to qualify and file their bonds. Suit'was brought to pre- vent thé acceptance. of‘ these bonds, on the grounds that the law had not taken effect, and*the board had no lees! exletence and could not quality ‘become operative. ‘The Legialatare’s Powers. The court ruled that the legislature had dae pote to name members of the law became law ten ea ‘atter its “passage, when it was not ditty -by the governor; that, he sis ata ce its qualifjca teed be accepted ine ate bate me ‘act- ually operative The, boa: rd ig régents fn resisting ouster proce “made the conten- tion that-a law’s: provisions may be compiled with and the act considered binding prior to the-actual date of its taking” effect. ‘Th®: ‘board members had .been named and ‘their nomina- tions ‘confirmed after the passage of the . act... creating “their ‘office,’ ‘but before. it ‘became’ Operative. 6950 BASE FOR NORTHERN EAT WILL BE ASKED Anderson. and Wood Wood Members: of Committee Which: ‘Will Ask Minimum for Grain INCREASING. COSTS OF FARM SUPPLIES CITED _ Fargo, N. D., May»24.—Two dollars and fifty cents at northwest terminals ag, the ‘governmental price guarantee for the 1917 wheat crop, was urged as the result of an‘all-day meeting of northwestern grain: growers, held in Fargo yesterday. The conference @eputized a com- mittee, composed of’ seven, to repre- sent it at Washington, D.C. iMem- CORNS PEEL ‘RIGHT OFF WITH “GETS:IT” ‘2 Drops, and the Corn Corn is-a “Goner!” When you’ve got. to walk on the sides. of. your ‘shoe to get, away from those awtul corn-pains, there's only one common-sense atin. to do. Use. “Gete-lt”- Your’ Cerna ‘Swell_tm Water. eye Put 2-or-3 drops ‘of corn. right away. then; it loosens and There's no other the world-that acts like’ new discovery has beem made in corn- removers since “Gets-It™. was born. Don’t forget that faét. “Gets-It” does away forever with’ thé use of salves that: irritate, bandages: tHiat make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the, work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Use “Get-It’—no more digging or cuttings “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle; or sent on receipt of price by ie ste & Sos aa Anderson ‘Minnesdta, tor ThomesPendray of: North Dakota, former Senator) J, &iijKelly,of, South Dakota, G. F. Lawria2o0f;); Montana. and a representative of the National Organization society, .representaing Wisconsin. This committee. will strive to have the $2.50 price. written in the food control bill now under consideration by congress. The meeting, called largely through the activities of the American Soci- ety of Equity, attracted about 80 grain. growers and others, largely from North Dakota and Minnesota. ‘Sessions started at 10 o’clock yester- day morning: and adjournment was not reached until,.shortizpagter me night. +4 {STAG OF CVG Two dollars amb: ttyocen O88: agreed. upon..asiian cecceptavig; mini: mum_ price! ‘py.:unanfmous :: vote, but only after several hours of discussion, earlier . proposals .for guaranteed prices of $2 and $2.25 being rejected, Such vil epee price for ‘No. :1 ;Nogtheen wheat wap | rol lo a | after speakers explained that increas: ing costs: of all farm material would inevitably reduce the farmers’ profits from what he might expect to gain on the basis: of present prices. MOST POWERFUL FLEET UNDER AMERICAN FLAG — ‘Continued from Page One) Off so I could come, back. . I left the navy at the close of’ ‘the ‘Spanish- ' American’ wat and have been in the | brokerage business in New yaork ever. since.” On another ship is alittle man with gray hair—a grandfather—who wears; ‘the uniform ofan ensign: ‘T resigned from the ‘navy may years ago,” he said. “I have grand- children now. When we went to war! with Germany I knew the navy need-; oe Save more money, get more mileage with Diamond Tires : this multiplies your savings by four—when you use four * The quality of Diamonds is as mechanical as too, Machines which cannot make a mistake perfect the work of men who know fabric, rubber and tire-construction. ~ This inimitable, tough, “stubbornized” black rubber squeegee tread, sithe as a lariat, actually outwears steel, ‘That ig why increasing thousands of motorists see the first cost save See te rr ene se, Sortome. banat thei long des Every Diamond Tire aut dover. fs full value in tervice,. Diamond = Tires DAKOTA MOTOR Co. C 5 10k ed trained men and J offered myself. They accepted me and here I am with the junior officers, I suppose I am the only grandfather ensign in the navy.” LIVING MODELS; Don't fail to see the living models, wearing the latest fashioned and*de- signed footwear in the center win, dow .of the A. W. Lucas department) store this Thursday evening _ from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. EE ARTISTIC CEMENT WORK Reinforced. Porches and . Steps Sidewalks and Cellar Floors Barn Floors and Cow ‘Stables FERGUSON & OWENS Bismarck. Phone 794 An Advertisement: by - THE PULLMAN Courtesy. struction for Pullman SEE ROL COMPANY In the introduction 9 to the book of in- em| occurs the phrase: “The: most important feature to be observed at all times is to satisfy and please passengers,” and again “the reputation of the service depends as much upon the efficiency of employes as upon the facilities provided by the Company for the comfort of its patrons.” service cannot be inatandy developed: ie cin” be achieved only through years of experience and the close * personal study of the wide range of requirements of twenty-six To retain in the Pullman service experienced car employes years that follow their retirement from active service, provision given at regular intervals with respect to the number of years of continuous and satisfactory employment. ‘A further inducement’in which civility and courtesy are counted of great importance, is the award of an extra month's pay each year for an unblemished record. As a result, a large percentage of Pullman conductors ae eee ee arene by many years of experience to render passengers the highest type of personal service.