The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE "PAR-REACHING Council r?] Defense Announces It Extends to Papers Oui- +" - side the State —_— MAY NEED MANY CENSORS Suggested That the Press Dis- patches Should Be Care- fully Edited Now In what is now popularly known as the “Tostevin resolutions,” «cause their adoption by the council o! de- fense followed an arraignment of the Mandan publisher following his pub- lication of an editorial allegation to the effect that Frazier’s 15,000 major- ity represented a pro-German vote, the defense board believes it has @ bludgeon which it can turn upon its newspaper enemies outside the sti as well as ‘on the press within North Dakota which has acquired the habit of.saying unpleasant things. Interviewed today, a legal advisor for the council of defense who pre- ferred to not have his name used, stated that the council’s recent order, directing newspapers, organizations and individuals to place a soft pedal on charges of pro-Germanism, dis- loyalty and sedition, undoubtedly would apply to newspapers published outside the state, but circulating in North. Dakota, as well as to those domiciled within the state. “How will you enforce your author- ity in.the case of Twin City newspa- pers, for instance?” the attorney was asked. “We will exclude their circulation from the state,” replied the atorney. May Be Hard to Work Out. How a solid barrier erected at the eastern frontier of North Dakota ainst newspapers and periodicals ‘which are obnoxious to the council of défense may be reconciled with the postal laws and with the regulations governing interstate commerce, the at- torniey was not prepared - to state. He was confident, however, that the coungil of defense can enforce its bun agains\t obnoxious news and editorial matter’ in publiciiions originating out- side thy state for circulation. within the staté in the same manner in which i ate\ has. placed the lid on liquor in outside iy Miyy Need Censors. “Whether .aiu official press censor is to:'be-appotntied could not he learned. THe logical th\ing to do, it was pointed duit, would be to have in each large center in North Dakota and in the Twin Cities )an official press censor to. whom printed copies of every néwspaper akid periodical must be sub- mitted: ‘beford they could be allowed to circulate. if the state. It was also suggested that press dispatches orig- inating in tie state for outside, con- sumption, or) outside of the state for domestic perusal, should be carefully censored in ‘the same manner, in order that nothing incompatible with the Tegulationsi-of the council of defense may find its way into or outside of the state. ,The censoring ot private mail matter; has not to date been given any considgration, it is witderstood, Zowing, Law Moy Ueip In the fase of periodicals of ua- tional ciyculation it has been sug- gested tivat the new postal zoning law, if it goés through, would enable the council of defense:to' maintain a cen- sor at the nearest zone center to whom copies of any magazine intended for circulation in this state would be sub- mitted before the periodicals would be introduced into the mail, With the censor’s official permit the magazines would come on. If. he found objec- tionable matter they would be re- jected and returned to the office of publication... Inasmuch as -foreign language papers have a large cir- culation in this state, it would be necessary to engage as censors men thoroughly conversant with the sev- eral alien tongues principally spoken and read in the state. , Twin City newspapers are much in- terested in the council of defense’s latest project, judging from the num- ber of queries as to the scope of the scheme which have been received here. They ;have been advised that the North Dakota council of defense’s egal counsel holds that the new rul- ings undoubtedly will apply to any matter affecting North Dakota pub- lished: in their columns. ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA SPREAD On'Little Girt, Got So Bad Could *, Not Rest‘at Night. Very Cross and Fretful, Trouble Lasted TwoMonths, One Cake Cutjcura Soap. and Box. rately te) Tet BY PAUL PURMAN. “Oh, it’s very simple when you once know how.” That's what George Polley, the “hu- man fly,” told me, after he had finish- ed climbing a 10-story building by hanging on to crevices in the bricks, window ledges, cornices and any other projection he could find. It looked very simple—just simple enought that [ thought I would rather take’ my chances in an airplane with two broken wings. ~° . “You see, I study every building before I climb it,” he went on. “I learn every crack that will give me a hold for my fingers, after that it is easy.” 1 Polley doesn’t climb every building. There must be a rough enough sur- face for him to gét the first joint of “IVS VERY SIMPLE,” SAYS HUMAN FLY OF. SCALING BRICK WALLS his forefinger ‘and middle finger he- tween the bricks and stones, but that is the only condition. “T suppose I'll get killed at it day,” he mused philosophically. I do it won't be my fault, it because there os a loose brick or de- fecive cornice which will break under my’ weight.” Polley says he has had two fails, both caused by faulty construction in the structures he was climbing. Polley is 21 and has been climbing buildings since he was 14. When he was a boy he had a mania for climb- ing around buildings and became so proficient that he took it up as a busi- me ness. Polley’s supreme effort was to climb 37 stories of the Woolworth building in New York. HARD TIMES DANCE LINCOLN AT FORT EVENT FOR FRIDAY The third Red Cross dance’ of the’ season at tiie! beautiful Fort Lincoln gymnasium will be given Friday even- ing, July 26, by the Fort Rice branch of the Burleigh county Red Cross chapter. The function will be a hard times affair, Baked beans, johnny cake and buttermilk, the fare of our forefathers, will be the refreshments, and-anyone who shows a ribbon or a piece of jewelry or any other. sign of prosperity will be properly fined. The Bismarck jazz orchestra has been en- gaged for the evening. Dancing will begin at 9:30 and will continue as long as the dancers wish, The whole country is invited, and it is expected that a hundred or more. Bismarck couples will attend. 4 The Fort Rice branch of the Red Cross is one of the most active in Burleigh county. It has turned out an immense amount of work, although this is the first time it has invited the public to help it with finances. Last month 27 pairs of socks and a large amount of sewn articles were shipped. Mrs, William Small is chairman of the branch and in charge of the knit- ting. Mrs, George Hedrix has charge of the sewing, and Mrs. Irvin Reid is secretary and. treasurer. The Fort Rice Red Cross headquar- ters are in a pioneer log cabin on Irvin Small’s farm. The frontier structure which My, Small has dedi- cated to’ the use of the Réd Cross was the original home of John Mc- Gowan, a Burleigh county pioneer now retired and enjoying. the fruits of a productive life at Dickinson, The cabin has been nicely fitted up, equip- ped with a sewing machine and other working : paraphernalia, and regular meetings are held there by the pa- finite women of the Fort Rice dis- trict. TO SAVE TORPEDOED SHIPS Tennessee Man Invents Clever Device He Thinks Will Do the Work. Chattanooga, Tenn, — C, Stewart Henslee has invented a device and offered it to the navy department to save torpedoed ships by instant appli- cation of a plate to the hole caused by the entrance of a shell. The device, which las been ‘demonstrated before a number of governiient officials and congressmen, consist: a number of eone-shaped buckets of rubberized can- vas attached by a chain. At the end of a series of these buckets is a clos- ing disk of steel plates. When the hull: of a vessel fs pierced the crew lowers: the chain of cones, which are drawn by suction of the water into the hole and pull after them the clos- ing disk, which ts brought up against the hole and remains tn place by pres sure of the water outside. BOUND TO GET INTO WAR Seventy-Year-Old Man Rejected by Navy Marries to Serve Country. Kansas: City.—When Sam Russell, seventy, was’ rejected by ‘the navy he dyed his hatr and mustache and tried again, Same result. Then he hunted up Mrs, Clara ‘San- ford, sixty-five, and married her. “Lil show ’em,” he sald, “I'm still young enough to’ serve ‘my country. Mrs. Russell has a farm in Wyandotte county,. Kansas, and I'm going to ralse food for Uncle Sam and his allies. I was just bound to. get into this war some way and when I couldn't do it by enlisting I decided to get married.” Perfect School: Record. ‘ Manhattan, Kan.—Miss Lillte Leh. man of Junction City, a graduate of the 1918 class of the Kansas State Ag- ricultural college, claims the state rec- ord, if not the United States record for school sit+ndance. In the sixteen years it has taken her to go from’ the first grade of the public schools to grad- uation at the Aggy school, she has nev- er been absent or tardy. Cows Ignore Daylight Plan. Hinsdale, N. H.—Farmers here say their cows ‘refuse to adjust themselves to the daylight saving plan. They were in the habit of coming.to the bar at a certain time to be milked. Now the grangers have to tramp through The Fault Is Yours. Never complain that your confidence has been betrayed. The fault is yours for pouring unsafe talk into a lenky mind. You do not’ blame a leaky pail for leaking. Blame urself for not knowing it leaked.—Life. SS OS This interesting picture just re- ceived from London shows Alexander F. Kerensky, last premier of Russia before the Bolsheviki regime, talking to Arthur Henderson, the famous lead- er of the British labor party.” Ker- ensky is at the right. Many correspondents have described the dew, perchance to the end of the pastures, and wake the bossies up. Kerensky” as a slender ‘man, and slight; and his pictures ail show he KERENSKY! ‘FIRST COLORED MEN FROM THIS COUNTY GALLED William Millet aid'Mark Spen- cer Will Entrain August 1 for Dodge EIGHT TO DAKOTA AGGIE William Millett and 'k Spencer, the first colored men cal'ed from Bur- leigh cotinty, will entrain August 1 for Camp Dodge. The quota calls for three colored men from Eurleigh, but the third colored class one man is now at sea in government service, he having received permission from the the local board to sail as pantry- man some time ago.: Cass, with six; Ramsey, with three, Stutsman, with two, and ward, with’ four, are the only other counties in the state which which takes thirty from North Das kota, including one each trom Barnes, Bowman, Cavalier, Dickey, Divide, Grand Forks, , Hettinger, Morton, Mountrail, Richland, Rolette. and Walsh. Burleigh county’s ‘contingent in- cludes two very well known Bismarck colored men, William Millett was born and yeared in Bismarck, while Mark Spencer has-resided in the city tor some time and is well known here. The capital city colored colony, which has. been prominent in the support of the Liberty loans, War Savings Stamps, Red Cross, ¥. M. C, A, ane other patriotic causes, is planning to | give its soldier boys an elaborate fare- well reception.’ The colored men will proceed from Bismarck to st. Paul on. regular trains, from St. ‘Paul to Des Moines over the Rock Island and by initerurban ‘to their final destina- tion at Camp Dodge. Eight’ to Dakota’ Aggie: Burleigh ‘county is’ called upon to send eight white registrants who have a. grammar ;school education or “its equivalent, and who have some speciat facility for mechanics, to the North Dakota agricultural) college on Au- will prepare them for various mechan- ical positions in. the national. army. Adams and Bowman counties will send two men each; Dunn, 8; Emmons, 2; Golden Valley, 3; Grant, 2; Hettinger 2; Kidder, 3; McLean, 10; Mercer, 6; Morton, 4; Sheridan, 2; Slope, 3; Stark, 5. The quotas will be filled by voluntary induction, it possible, but ifthe required number of volunteers has not bee nreceived by August 2, lo- cal boards may proceed to make their selections fr--- "188 1.men. Class 1 men of the class of 1918 who desire to waive their time rights are eligible, but involuntary induction must be con- fined to the class of 1917. Enlisted Reserve Corps. ‘An Important amendment which is designed to insure a future supply of doctors, engineers, dentists, etc., from young men who are now enrolled as students in the variots colleges and universities, is annottaced’ ‘today by Adjutant General Fraser as follows. ‘Under such regulations as the secretary of war may prescribe, a registrant wso is .regularly enrollee in a school approved by the war de- partment committee on education and special training, and is pursuing full ‘time courses leading tn+ achelor jor higher degree in ™edicine, ent. neering, physics, chemistry and oth- er technical subjects essential to the prosecution’ of the war, or who is’ an indispensible. teacher in such’ courses, or who is engaged in the training ot army personnel, may enlist in the en- listed reserve corps, and thereafter, on presentation by the registrant to his local. board’ of his certificate of en- listment,.such certificate shall be filea is not a: Cossack in physique; but this particular” photo shows. better than any of the other what’ a frail man physically the great Russian‘ really is. After his dramatic appearance. in London at the Labor convention, Ker- ensky went to Paris, saying he later. would return to England. and then sail for the United States. “What his offi- send more than, one man in this call, |; gust..o for a course,in training which |. cial reception will‘ be in this: country is as yet unknown. ss i | iwt, hthe questionaire, and the regis- trant shall be placed in class 5 on the ground that_he is in the, military ser- vice of the United States,’ BUY W. 8, 8, BALL PARKS MAY CLOSE DURING WAR Cleveland, July 20.—President J. C. Dunn, of the Cleveland American C1, today sent the following message to Cleveland from Chicago: ‘i “We will play a double header with Philadelphia tomorrow, and then closé the ‘bal lpark for the season. It. is our desire to comply. promptly with Secretary Baker’s ruling on base ball. bain Baker's ruling on base- all.” Chicago, July 20.—A message to all club owners in the American League asking them if they were willing to abide by orders of Secretary Baker was sent by President Ban Johnson. BUY W. 8, 8. Malue' of a High Alm, A’ glorious aim reacts i vitalizing minfstry upon the entire being. It is curative. A big holy aim Is very hos- tile to the petty ailments of the mind, as it fs also very destructive of the niéan’ diseases of. the heart, And through a healthier mind and heart we give ourselves a chance of more ex- uberant physical health, Perhaps it ‘is true, In a larger way than we usually think, that “He shall quicken your mortal’ bodles by his spirtt that dwell- éth In you.” Savy Wes, se Cactus Candy. Louisiana has a new product. It {s cactus candy. The cactus is peeled, dipped’ in hot sirup or molasses: and coated with powdered suger. ) BISMARCK TD SBUET Prays for Red Hair. At a religious meeting in Pennsyl- vania a youth asked the prayers of the pastor and people in order that he might become redhended. It seems that his hair was of a yellowish-white shade that was no color at all: He had heard the red heads were good scrap- pers, and he was praying the Lord to give him red hair so that he might go forth, to fight the katser, There's some@iing in this, too, and there’s an idea‘abroad that a régiment of auburn- haired Amazons could put a crimp in the Prussian quicker than a whole dl- vision of mere chocolate-haired men. For, love or war give us the locks of flame —Los Angeles Times, bia re , 1 ’ COLUMBIA: #25 ' COWAN’ SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1918. You Can Enroll at This '-.:: MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE” school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent or your tuition ré- funded. Send for particulars, When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most succéséful business men’ and women, you'll attend. Write ah : 7 G. M. LANGUM, Pres, - Bismarck, N. D. * GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Mill City Market— No. 3 yellow corn, $1.60@1.70. No. 4 yellow corn, $1.50@1.60, No. 5 yellow corn, $1.35@1.45, No, 3 mixed, $1.50@1.60. Other grades corn, 80@$1.30. No. 2 white Montana’ oats, ‘77%4@ 782. Standard white oats, 734@74%. No. & white oats, 73@74. Arr., 67@67'4. No. 4 white oats, 69@70. Barley, choice, $1.25@1.30, Barley, - $1.05@1.25, No, 2 Rye, $1,84@1.85, Arr., $1.75. Northern flax, $4.48@4.51. * Arr., $4.48@4.51. Oats, July, September, 67%. GRAFONOLAS S$ DRUG STORE is Bach-Gounod’s Ave Maria. I the famous operatic tenor has joined with Jacobsen, genius of the violin, to set this jewel of sacred. song in a crown of imperishable musical beauty. A superb record that no phono- graph owner can afford to miss. * 49350—$1.50 Lazaro’s Glorious ‘Ave Maria’ with Jacobsen Obbligato | Perhaps the most popilar aria in all the'world ‘New August Numbers of = _ applauded production, \ Here Lazaro, of her voice. Business Social Secretari For inform: , write E. D Pouch, 4 {V.M.C.A.,347 Madison Ave,, N.Y. COLUMBI'A GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YoRK. iy \ Barrientos Sings the Farnotis : Mad-Song from Puritani’ Metropolitan opera goers will long remember- the triumph this charming prima donna shared with Lazaro in last season's revival of Puritant. And this record permanently preserves for the pleasure of all miusic lovers Barrientos’ magi- cal interpretation of Qyi~la voce, the most. song of this’ memorable Puritant 49370—$1.50 Lashanska Makes Her Columbia Debut in. Annie Laurie” One of the youngest, but alréady one of the greatest of American sopra} nos chooses for her first Columbia record this simple, well-loved song and glorifies it by the radiant beauty 49338—$1.50 Y.M.C. A. Calls for 4000 Men , The following volunteers wanted im= mediately for overseas’ service:=500 Men; 500 Chauffeurs: and ‘Mechanics;500 Physical Directors; 500 : 2000 HutSecretaries. Columbia Grafouols Frice $215 ‘With Electric Meter $240 € ye ° Ye | ". 4 ‘4 7 deffo of me 1 V4 . “ om de * ” e gs fy as » “a