The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 8

ay GISMARCK DAILY TRIBUND WANT OF CONFIDENCE = BECAUSE OF CURRENT SCANDAL Ch Objection to the War Policy of French Government Is Not Involved in Crisis. new cabinet, which originally con: ed of 15 titular ministers, four min ters of state and 11 under-secretaries, came social. who were opposed to M. Ribot as foreign minister. This cabi USES Fill ones immediately under the fire of confidence, 250 to 192, a majority of 58, but about 100 members abstained from voting. | AVIGE FOR After reading his declaration Pre-| mier Painleve said that he accepted! ALL TRAINING discussion of the government's diplo-| { and military, but not interior y. The question of the current] scandals being thus bar Abel Fer-| ry condemned the new council as} merely an inter-allied secretarial bu-| reau. Deputy Millerand j pointment of a gex simo for the} - 5 allies. The premier replied: | Qualified Officers in Cantonment n if we could have such a gen-} 5 is ing all the allied! Service A:signed to Early | | Duties. lvocated the ap- he woald need a Hied general -| permanent inter. -| Why demand the impes je and not | net resigned on Oct. 22, but Presi dent! accept the possible Poincare refused to accept the resig-| M. Renaudel said the socialis nation on the ground that the cham-|fused to vote confidence in the gov- ber had voted confidence in the minis-| ernment. This accounts virtually for x si all the abstention - Ribot was then eliminated from rae aa ee S the cabinet, being succeeded by J. Louis Bathou as head of the foreign MOTHER JONES seemed to indicate hesitation on the Cie q | part of the chamber to defeat any} ministry by a direct vote during the | war. Hi i PAINLEVE INTERPELLATED. | RDYS LOYALTY Paris, Nov. 13.—The inter-allied war “We do not doubt that the United States, whose troops have been s1 moned to fight upon this front, w' give their adhesion to this counci MINISTERS ABRUPTLY LEAVE THE CHAMBER Accusations of Royalist Plot and Intrigue Precipitates Breach in the Chamber. Paris, Nov. 14—The ministry resigned last night. The resignation of the ministry followed its defeat in the chamber of deputies by a vote of 277 to 186, After the government had ob- tained a restricted, but sufficient majority on the question of con- fidence in its military and diplo- matic policy a determined attempt was made to bring on a discussion of current scandals, including the accusations of L. Action Francaise of a royalist pict and against for- mer Minister of the Interior Malvy, but Premier Painleve de- manded a postponement of the in- offi The reconstituted government received a vote of confidence of 28$ to 1 The opposition votes were committee was characterized as a | ‘superior war council” in a declara- ‘ ” tion read by Premier Painleve in both | Venerable ‘‘Mother’’ of Miners Is partly from the socialists and partly from the radical socialists. The vote]! the senate and the chamber of depu- . ties today. Heard at Kansas City | Convention. a ‘|GARFIELD'S ORDER IS rf ‘i said he. egotiations concerning the} terpellations until Nov. 30, when of i ied| ' He id other fronts will ultimately be carried | DECLARED ‘‘INFAM ce the inter-allied conference would on with Russia and Japan. ous be finished. A postponement was then made a question of confidence and the chamber, by a vote of 277 to 186, in which the right joined the cab- “The object of the council is not to; Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14—Three direct the details of military opera-| hundred delegates, representing the s, but to define the general war | coal miners of three southwestern dis- y and the general plans of the/|tricts of the United Mine Workers; allies, adapting them to the resources! of America, in a convention here con- | qualify in the officers’ trai CIVIL LIFE ENDS FOR COMMISSIONED MEN Washington, Noy. 14. men who ing camps will be given commissions and prac tically all of them +will be assigned immediately to active service, either wit htroops or at service schools. Sec- retary Baker announced today that re- study of the situation had disclosed that it would be unnecessary to place any considerable number of the camp graduates in the inactive list. The announced intention of the de- partment to assign to active service only a small percentage of the men who will complete their course in the second series of camps this month caused a flood of protests from friends and relatives of the men. The plan had been to commission many of the students as reserve officers and allow them to return to civilian status until needed. Since it is practically certain that at least 313,000 national army men will be called out by spring, to make up the first million drafted men, the additional officers will be needed at that time, and officials have decided that it would be better to keep them actively employed after graduation rather than to turn them back to civil life for a few months! No provision has been made in the inet's opponents, refused to ac- quiesce in the premier’s demand. Thereupon the ministers left the chamber and went to the Elysee palace and resigned. \ Premier and Cabinet. Prof. Paul Painleve organized the cabinet on Sept. 14, and succeeded} Alexandre Ribot as premier, whose ministry resigned on Sept. 7. The “WISCeVery for Coughs « Colds That, wectching, torturous tearing et the throat and. Jungs give away to case and comfort. threugh she prompt ‘use of Dr. New Discovery—the stangatdstoueh and cold remedy for 50 yea it on hand and use frecly.” It goes right to the root of a col and eases the Containing balsam, i coolsan the sore parts, Just'the thing for baby's croup. The kiddie likes it. Your drugs cist aclls it, mms, it coolsand soothes Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. Kin, 'snew Life Pilseatsea healthy | flow of Bile and rids your Stomach | and Bowels of waste and fermenting | body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system, First «dose relieves, ‘once a month. supreme command some day were pos- i | French commanders-in-chiefs had re- ja complete agreement respecting the | execution. and means of which they dispose so} as to assure the strongest possible re-| sult. “The council comprises two repre-/ sentatives of each government. Nor-! mally it will meet in France, at least It rests upon an inter- allied permanent staff, which forms at the same time its central organ of information and its technical adviser. | The decisions of such a council are not tainted by any particularism, as they embrace the battlefields as a! whole. They will have to be ratified | by the respective governments. “All plans are open to criticism, and I am far from saying that the step we have taken is the last in the prog- ress to be accomplished, but it is} to bring into being what is pos- sible instead of waiting for months to obtain something better.” M. Painleve said that if a single: it would have the need of pre- cisely such an inter-aliied staff as now would be created by the superior war Possibly the superior war might fulfill its functions so that it would in fact arrive at unity of command. It would be better to have the thing than the name, The premier said the British and cently come to an arrangement for an extension of the British front at an early date, which it would be injudi-' cious to mention exactly. He referred | to the nee y of tematic and complete economic co-ordination of re- ources of the allies. Great Britain nd France, he concluded, had reached | provisioning of the two countries, which would be put into immediate} After a heated discussion of the various interpellations, Premier Pain- leve put the question bluntly: “Has the present government the confidence of the chamber? Has it the necessary authority to represent France at the coming allied confer- sidering whether to accept the “auto- matic penalty clause” insisted on by H. A. Garfield, federal fuel adminis- | trator, late today adopted resolutions characterizing the clause as “unwar-| at the old system of a captain and ranted” and “infamous.” two lieutenants. A rejection of the “automatic pen- - ON QUNAGA IS [PECTED SOON, almost immediate calling of a strike C:nczal Cordova with Force of throughout the three districts which comprise the states of Oklahoma, Ar- 600 Men Reaches Ojinaza Without: Event. kansas and Kansas. “Mother” Jones made the principal ~ |VILLA CONFERS WITH AGENTS OVER, BORDER speech of the afternoon, urging “her Ojinaga, Mex.,. Nov. ..14.—Francis- boys” to educate themselves, tp.organ- ize their women and to be loyal to their countrys: ‘At the same. time. she of Dakotas co Villa is within striking distance of e “y this border port tonight, while Ked- Imprisoned eral General Juan Espinosa Y. Cor- ‘ with his augmented command 7 regular army as yet for adding the three lieutenants to each company, required under the new plan of 250 men to a company unit. They remain advised them to enter the natfonal guard and learn. how to fight and han- dle a gunithat they might, pe prepared dova guards every approach to the town. The federal commander here does not to defend their interésty ‘against un- expect an attack tonighty;, ni ———4 fe scrupulous “interests.” RELIEF REACHES ‘GARRISON. joati Presido, Tex., Nove 14.—General Investigation. Cordova, with a force of federal troops | Omaha, Neb,, Nov. 14.—Sixty-three estimated at 600, marched into Ojin-| Industrial Workers of the World were 8&8 at noon yesterday to reinforce the} arrested here today in a'raid conduct- 60Vernment garrison there. General ed by federal aeeuta, The men were Cordova came from Santa Kosalia and ‘i , 4 the Villa ttending a convention of I. W. W. Teported no fighting: with t trom Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dako- followers on his march to the border. | tas and several other states. All are He has assumed command of the held to await the outcome of an in- Ojinaga garrison. # Geri vestigation which will begin Wednes-'! Francisco Villa came to the Rio! 7 - Gr last night for a conference day and will require an individual ex- Grande ent amination of each man, according to With his agents from the American| L Ww. Ww. Representatives “Run in’* and.Held for Federal tablished Saturday. Villa now is said to have a force of 1,500 men in his consolidated com- mand. Information from Mexican gov- ; ernment and Villa sources here agree that the attack on Ojinaga is expect- ed tonight. Villa has $500,000 worth NOV. 14, 1917. JOHNSON’S of silver bars with him, which he is anxious to exchange for ammunition and arms. ma, where his headquarters were Poccoree-. Tumulty Spy A Rumor He Repudiates ‘Is Secretary to the President Vic- tim of Practical Joke or German Plot? CANARD STATES THAT HE IS IN THE PEN Washington, Nov. 14.—Newspaper offices, the government departments, and even the white house itself have been bombarded recently by queries from many sections of the country concerning preposterous stories about Secretary Tumulty. Usually the ques- tioner wants to know whether it is} %) true that the president's secretary has been sent to Fort Leavenworth as a spy. Now Mr. Tumulty is hearing from GLO from mouth to mouth by innocent per- sons who are the victims of a sys- tematic and insidious propaganda to weaken confidence in officials of the federal government. Officials of the| ‘tary Daniels. department of justice are investigat- ing the origin of this conspiracy to] | ENGINEER CORPS. determine who have been guilty of Force Increased to 95,000 Men t actually starting this falsehood.” M Requi ts of No one has been able to account for leet _Requiremen e All Branches. the circulation of these reports. Most of them have come out of the middle west and apparently they have been spread from one end of the country to the other. NO HELP FOR BROWN. Neither State Nor City~Authori- |: tied” Ald: in“Vice—-- « z THE the divisions of the national army an requirements Newpot R Henry F. Brown, second naval district, announced to- day that he could get’ idihelp from either the state of Rhode Island or the city of Newport in cleaning up al- leged centers of immorality outside}. A High-Clase Hotel ot the naval station here and that he Reasonable Rates rrr} e day and Single room with bath, 81,00 “ Rensing hot and cold water i cvery tom ly Opposite McKenzie Hotel ) EUROPEAN Gly and night WaIsTS CORSETS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR (Washington, Nov. 14.—To balance forces in France, the engineer corps inclusive. has been expanded since March 1 from President, for particulars. 1 {OU rscee wit ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms ‘The McKENZIE, 210 Roome. ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARGK, N. D. \, EDW. C. PATTERSON, Owgor 09d Prop. | : Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fas‘est Growing Store”. Thanksgiving Day Apparel Gowns for every Festive Occasion will be found MUSLINWEAR SWEATERS HOCKEY CAPS FURS COATS VES Here in Great Number DRESSES PURSES SKIRTS BEEDS his friends on the subject and tonight he authorized this statement at the BREAKFAST SETS SUITS white house. “For several days friends have writ- MILLINERY BLOOMERS ten, telegraphed and telephoned me from all parts of the country stating | KIMONAS PETTICOATS that rumors are being assidously spread, alleging that I have been im- BODOUR CAPS ETC. prisoned at Fort Leavenworth. All sorts of fanciful tales are being passed | actweneceeee ee at a would report the situation to Secre- 2,100 men to 95,000 men. There are j now 408 officers on active duty and more than 5,000 reserve officers, com- pared to 256 officers eight months ago, yy: and on Dec. 1 about 200 additional re- serve officers will be graduated from the second engineer officers training camp. d' State School of Agriculture and national guard and meet the special Forestry Trade Courses in Dressmak- of the expeditionary ing, November 12th, to December 21st, Write Fred W. Smith, 11-8-12t venth Story of North Dakota. The Se: Albsonutely Fireproof. European, room . Dairy loch open Ppposte Dept Pek. The S00, 125 Reese | TT anananunnonaconnennongqen! United States Marshal Flynn. ence i Most of the delegates were penni-, Get a bottle today. 25c. all druggists, “Exclusive Lahr Motor Sales Company © Phone 490 sAMGUAUUAUOLUOGNEQIAOSUOGSaOOnOauAsOgoOoOAOAustansansosesnoanssasuaueanencanocoangost CE in the absolutely fire and protected and always hand: 4 nominal charge H e Bank with the Cloc. How Are Your Valuables Protected? Some people keep their important papers, jewelery, etc. at home or in an office safe, where they are in constant danger of fire, burglary or accident. Others keep their valuables in a Safe Deposit Box strong bank, where they know they are constantly In its Bafe Deposit Department the First National Bank provides the ‘‘absolute’’ form of Protection at TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D ak The government received a vote of le jless. Everything in the room raided was confiscated. Much literature was removed to the Federal building. FEDERAL JURY DISAPPROVES COAL SEIZURE City Officials Indicted for Com- mandeering Fuel to Avert Freezing. SEVERE PENALTIES IN CASE OF CONVICTION Cleveland, O., Nov. 14.—Coal seiz- ures in times of urgent need went un- der the ban yesterday when the fed- eral grand jury reported indictments against Mayor Carmichael of Wil- loughby, Ohio. Prosecuting Attorney Geo. C. von Bessler and Deputy Mar- shals James Barnes and Grant Lamos for impeding interstate commerce shipments and for conspiracy to com- mit such acts. All are charged with seizing New York Central Railroad coal Nov. 1 and 2. The mayor, prosecuting attorney and deputy marshals would face, if convicted of conspiracy, penalties of $10,000 fine, two years’ imprisonment, or both. If convicted of holding up the trains, with which another set of indictments charges them, they would j be liable to fines of $100 and six ; months’ imprisonment, or both. | Several freight trains were held up !at Willoughby on Nov. 2, the indict- ments charge, and the engineers and | conductors were arrested. Mayor Carmichael, it is stated, was| told by Prosecutor von Bessler that he had a right to confiscate coal saying that the |: Service” Wier) ES BS burglar proof vault of a ly when needed, | government. WANTED, AT ONCE 4 Three live newsboys to sell morning and evening Tribunes. Boys going to school or otherwise employed need inet apply. Circulation Dept. side of the river, the meeting being held six miles down the river from here, according to relfable informa- tion received today. He was accom- panied by Hipolito Villa, his brother, who crossed near here last week with 150 men. After the conference Villa| and his men returned toward Maijo-; FREE TO ASTHMA SUFERLRS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. 4 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it ts ‘present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. 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The evening edition supplements this service by a com- prehensive report on all news which develops after the morning wire service ecases. ‘ , It is a continuous twenty-four hour service. The Sunday paper also carries a complete Associated Press service, featuring especially a financial market review. Local and Society news are also strong features. For Bismrek readers the Evening edition coupled with the Sunday paper at seventy cents a month makes an ideal com- bination. Capital City business men should have the Morning Edition delivered at their offices for access to stock markets. VGAUNLRDODOSSUNNUSODANILSNONATACNESANAGSOGRSISNNSIINTS, All city readers if they are interested in instant new: vice should have both morning, evening and Sunday ec delivered to their homes. This combination will cost you only ninety cents a month—-Three Cents a Day. DON’T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY PAPER IN ADVANCE. The Cireulation Department will confine press runs to copies ordered only, Hundreds were disappointed Sunday because they failed to place their orders in advance. | Place Your Order Now. Call 32 and Ask for Circolation Dept. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper tSSNegsaonnaaauasegsaayy SSQUSIVDASISSONSENSONSEEUAUNONDSUUNYSODSYSS 20000920 200192981