The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 2

[W. W. FOUND DESTRUCTIVE IN TENDENCY Mass of Labor In No Sense Dis- | loyal, But Haywood Teach- ings Are a Menace INVESTIGATION COMPLETED Wilson Commission Believes Pro- | fitecring Must Be Entire- ly Eliminated Washington, Feb. 11. of profiteering, the eight hour day, less inconsistency between “our dem oeratic purposes in this war abroad) and the conduct of some of those guiding industry at home, and the recognition of some form of collective | relationship between capital and labor as a principle national policy are the principal recommendations of President Wilson's mediation cominis sion which hag just finished a surve labor of the labor unrest west of the Mis- sissippi river, which the government considered most menacing to success: ful prosecution of the war. In return for this, the commission holds, Jabor should “surrender all practices which tend to restrict: max imum efficiency” when it sound conditions and for just redress of griev Wilson at the Fore The commission headed by Seere. tary Wilson of the Department of Labor, went west principally to look into the copper strikes in the Arizo: na district and the I. W. W. activities in the lumber districts of the Pacific ANOS, Northwest. It included in its inves tivation, however, the dispute in the Ceilfornia off fields, the tire: 6trike of Paci erators the th ing house wor! ened strike of pace ea in Chicago, and) the railway trouble in Minneapolis | aud St. Paul, Generally, the commission found that uncorrected specilic evils and ab-| sence of a healthy spirit between the capital and labor due partly to the evils mentioned and partly to “a unsound industrial structure” the main causes of difficulties arising since the war be- gan. Thg commission says that wuile “sinster Influences and extrem- ist doctrine” havo availed themselves of those conditions, they have not created them, While the unrest in the Pacific Northwest lumber fields focuses on the elght-hour day, the commission believes the Inmber operators them- selves, by their unyielding opposition ta trades union organization of their workmen, ity tor the I. W. “This aa peon ising attitude on tho part of the employers has rea for them an organization of destruct- ive’ rather than constructive radical- ism,” says the report. “The I. W. W is filling the vacuum created by the operation. The red card is car: tho Pacific Northwest. © Membership in the T. W. W. by no means implies belief in Philosophy. To the majority of th membership is a bond of féilowship. According to the estimate of conserva- tive students of the phenonomen a very small percentagee of the I. W. Ware really understanding follow- ers, of subversive doctrine. ‘The 1. W. W. is secking results by dramat- izing evils and by romantic promi: of relief. The hold of the 1. W. W. is riveted instead of weakened by un- imaginative opposition on the part ot employes to thé correction of real grievances—an opposition based upon academic fear that granting just de mandy will lead to unjust demands. “With specific grievances remov destrirctive propagania preached in the Pacitic Northwest wil! losé its strongest advocate. — Coun- ter propaganda and positive education then have an easy opportunity to ‘sup-| Plant fanactical doctrines.” The settlement of all the ‘situations taken up previously have been an nauiced: While the commi: ted the celebrated Moc n Francisco-and has recommend ed tint President’ Wilson use his in fluence with the state of Calitornia to get Mooney a new trial, the casc is mot touched upon in the summar of the report made public today here. The commission's recommendation on that subject previously had been pub- lished. Drive out constipation, promote ap petite, improve digestion, induco re | freshing sleep, get renewed strength and health. ‘Hollister's Rocky Moun tain’ Tea, nature's gift of wondrous herbs: Results: guaranteed or money back... Sie. BRESLOWS. NOTICE OF SALE OF SEED GRAIN BONDS OF WILLIAMS COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA. Notice is hereby given that bids will be’ recetved by the Board of County Commissioners of Williams County North Dakota, on February 15th at 11:00'A. M. in the Commissioners room in thé Court House at Williston for $200,000.00 or less of seed grain bonds Said bonds to bear interest at the rate of 61-2 per cent per annum both princtpal and semi-annual interest to be-payable at the Wells-Dickey Trust Company, - Minneapolis, Minnesota Said bonds to be dated: February 1 1918, to. be in denomination of $500.0¢ each and to mature five years afte: their date, optional in three years 07 on any interest date thereafter. Cer. tified. check for $5,000.00 payable tc Cot Soe reas pequires with bid repared ani ae for delivers at or about tied of sale, i he! order of the board of Coun vy pone sfoners of Williams County (seany Cott: Attditor of wWitams ¢ 6 ta ir lams int; N ou aa tty Elimination | sured of | clive means | were | the industrial | have ereated the opportun- | or understanding of its | | xtensively Zi Wha YY: re tie Lig | —— 2 | 2 Sarreene(ore a DIGKINSON T0 HAVE GREAT BRIQUETTING | Commercial Club Assures Splen- | did Industry for Queen City of Slope Dickinson, N. no fi the briquette plant in this city, local committee appointed’ to’ inter- ‘view the business interests here and to report to Chairman Ed Hughes of the Comm club, turned in its re- port this w and the report has been forwarded to the company at 0. ord came Tuesday from the com- ‘pany that the matter of the site had heen established and that Dickinson would be that spot. Representatives are expected here within the next few 4 the people in the oI eb. VM. here is bla that the rail- roads which are at present unable to burn lignite coal in their engines will adopt the briquette as a staple fuel. The report of the local committee, E Burnett, J. V, . Blume, H. L. Reichert Murtha a Oe mittee found the received and gave opini and ‘heme well n that if the launched and general project. were. properly WANTED TO RUY BAND INSTRUMENTS Will buy your used instru- ments for cash. Send description. Creck on acceptance. Address W. T. Christianson, Musical Inst. Lark H more, N. D. ther wioales as to the locating of | The) stated that the.com-! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. the stock issued for real value and ithis community., ‘That is.a conserva- not merely for ,promotion,: it ee tive estimate, states the report. |sell well. The report -declared that! Chairman Ed Hughes has been an |if the promotion bona fides and the| indefatigable worker for chee project linvestment advantages were estab-| and deserves much credit for the ef- shed, 20 per cent of the cost of each| forts he has made in bringing the shed could he sold in| plant to this city. FACTORY IN FUTURE = HENRY W. SAVAGE ' Will offer The Saucy Star and Famous Comic Opera at th2 Auditorium Friday Evening, Feb. 15 “MITZI s foremost Prima Donna Comedienne, will America come with the entire New York cast and huge production in “POM POM” The Melodramatic Comic Opera that is cheering the country from coast to’ coast. Prices as inall cilies................$2.00 to 50 ‘Vickets cn sate at Muowles, the Jewelor. Mail orders received now “MITZI IS IRRESISTABLE” that was necessary pair of trouser Abraham Lincoln was well aequaint- | ea with labor--and carly in tite feet four | | Shortly after the Lincoln family, inches tall ib was neces for hira | moved from Kentucky to Gentryville,| 60 split a ple of hundred more rails [Ind Thomas Lineoln put an axe into than the ave young man, | Equipped with a new pair of trous- ers ho sailed into the rail-splitting his nine-year-old son's hands and pointed to the surrounding forests. From that mom Ab medline be-| business ina way that scattered chips: accumulating fame i all ow mon county, of more Chan ordin ritect it is doubtful if Aune other coun ever produced a spliier, Lincoln went at his wood chopping ’ | job as seriously and as whole-heart- edly as he tackled law, legislation and Fihe war in i Juring the 12 "tL splitting rails he B no imed y the team at the far side doand climbing on a to read a book, which he alway ried when plowing. Abe liked h biography and law hooks better than ise on how to make two 28 3 grow where but one had the family lived in southern Indiana Abe acquired at popularity as a “hired man.” When there was nothing for him to do on his father’s farm he “hired out” to neighboring farmers, working for 25 cents a day~sunrise to sunset. | | For that princely wage (it was. | large then in that neck of the woods) he was hostler, ploughman, wood arpenter for the farmer and carricd water, built fires, and tended the baby for the farmer | Everybody Jumped at th ‘hire Abe. | When he wasn't raking in a qua ter a day from the neighbors, Abe's father made good use of fh i He helped his father cl land, cut drove the team, threshed, | ed wheat, hoed corn and ground it into meal, took care of what stock the Lincoln's had and w a tre of g grown, Abe Lincoln said of labor: prior to, and independent fruit ed if labor not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital, and de- serves match the same high consider- ion. Abe Lincoln se This extraor re engaged fi “Labor of capits al is only the of labor, and could never have ¢ chance to. rin which heavily upon all of people, but the most heay- ily upon the soldier, While all con- tribute of their substance, the soldier puts his life at stake, and often yields it up in his countr cause, The highest meril, then, is due to the sol- REGU vial. first nt to his step-mother. | dier.” In 1820 the Lincolns moved to cen- Abe Lincoln said of loyally: tral Mlinois. Here Abe helped build “with WW lice toward none, with charity 1, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we i _ to do all which and cherish a just and with all | | the log cabin home, split enough rails to fence 19 acres of ground, and raised a crop of corn the first summer. ‘Then, t 21, he began paddling his own canoe, His: first job rails for every; lasting peace nations.” to split 400 fence rd of brown jeans LINCOLN | UP CONTROVERSY NEW STATUE OF | BRINGS | A revival of the controve the merits of the Barnard Lincoln, whose critices include Robert | T. Lincoln, has ‘been followed by the! appearance of a new statue of the emanciaptor, This one, shown in the pictures herewith, is by Andrew O'-| Connor of Worcester, Mass. It was made for the state of Mlinois and is to be eted in the state cap-| itol grounds at Springfield and unyeil- and demands arise. the direction greatest and separate at the Saenger container with Specia operators. averators. A set of a container priced at 5, Victots and Victrolas $10 to $400. Important Notice. proceuses of manufacture, and their use, la ed on April 18 as one of the features of the centennial celebration of the admission of !|linois into the Union, Tho plaster cast has been on ex-! hibition in the Seligmann galleries in! New York, where artists and sculp-) tors are contrasting it with the Varn-| ard statue, O'Connor represents Lincoln as tel appeared when hoe left Springfield: on ©), 11, 1861, to go fo Washington and issume the duties of the presidency, The pose is of marked simplicity, but rot lacking ‘in. strength and digaity, The head, shown {1 profile above, ‘oflects all the human sympathy, vis- ‘on and reverence expressed in the} of nis train on deseetion for Washing. Dotad Boh tes sate 285 67.8 9 10 11 12:18, . RN Pes KRM ‘rewell address, deliveral by Lin: ton, The other pictuze shows tho sia- oln us be stood oa the rear platforn. i tae-fa full leagtts, vate Vic Hl (i ay f hl i ( Hi Vi Mast Three new ‘Victor triumphs These three great Victor study courses give fresh evidence ot hew closely the Victor keeps in touch with the times ~ : how alert and eager to serve the people as new occasions singing taught by the Victor A complete course which provides the oppor- 1 a tunity for every aspiring, singer to study under Twenty lessons on ten double-faced Victor Records— ets for s n Each set complete in a container with book of in- uctions, at the same price a one-hour lesson’ would cost French taught by the Victor A set of three double-faced Victor Records which easily and quickly teach the American soldier cnough of the French language to meet his, immediate needs the moment he steys on French soil. The complete set is furnished in a special waterproof ly priced at $2.50 per set. Wireless taught by the Victor This course was prepared’ in collaboration with the Marconi Company to aid the govern- ment in meeting the urgent need for wireless in the military service are ‘open to competent Any Victor dealer will gladly give you full information about any of these new courses and demonstrate any Victor Records you wish to hear. Period styles to order from $375 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the ‘one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction, New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month ex “HIS MASTER'S:VO ie 3 PAT.OFF alwa} ee . aces of Oscar Saenger—one of America’s most successful vocal teachers. soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, baritone, URAvi ) | Studios in New York—$25. u ci sst-pocket size ready-reference books. two Opportunities for advanced rating six double-faced Vietor Records, compléte in with manual of instructions, and specially On sale about March 1. } eee, sa mecceee! 0 fa TRAIAN as , | ras ey { < , “ | } ‘ ad 4 i i Lae ‘ a s ” a lid ‘ i “