The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 6

at € 1—A Game oi Baseball, Introduced by the American Y, M. (. A. at the Front in France. A Y. M. €. A. Hut in Background. 3S doesn't it? By A. H. GURNEY. It was only a Lorraine pasture with| Y. M.C. A the bumps cut off and the holes filled | trict had to give a smooth surface. Two nines], . ees in khaki were battling for the cham-| Bis bicycle M. (. A. Friendly Bout in the Trai asketball Under the Auspices of Y, Camp. 2 Ce Ae But on that morning the jail fearless umpires should (besides, | athletic director of the dis-j it's nearer to the dugout if the crowd dden eight kilometers on | gets boisterous) was calling for a lit- to bring bats, balls, a|tle pepper. ute or two. “Nope? shake a leg.” \ Bionship of the Vosges or something|¢atcher’s glove, a mask and a few | “Shake a leg, you birds,” he was Quickly, after they had salvaged like that. fielders’ mitts, and the young men in | saying, “or the war'll be finished be-]every piece of shell in sight as sou- From the wood: 5 first|}khaki were going to break them in |fore this game is.” ~ venirs, the players filled the hole, the tase big guns Piha a inter-| whether or no the whole German ar-| The next instant he was flat on his | umpire dusted off the plate, put on his she shells went. x & over! my was just around the corner. |stomach. So was everybody else|mask and cried: the field io carry the: ges of| ‘Come the sixth inning. The Wood- |round-about, for right behind second | lay ball.” death < o the : Acar ledy-does had gone out in one, two, | base there plumped a shell which bore} Not until he acquires perfect control siae 0! the i. t © | three order, and the Hickety-Hacks |the label, “Made in Germany.” The{can the Gefman = artilleryman_ stop booming of artiller ply. {were walking in from the field. Thejexplosion tore a hole in the ground ;baseball at_the front. His wild ones Sounds like a poor for a game j umpire. standing behind the plate as |and otherwise messed up the field. {only interritpt the game. ° DOLLARS--NOT BULLETS-TO POLICE THE WORLD AL FINANCIAL| ARNOLD SAYS: “Political co-operation (between nations) alone will not stand the ist of time.” * “Co-ordination between nations is beth possible and practicable” 5 ‘ WHO ARNOLD 18. FAMOUS BANKER SUGGESTS INTERNATIO. ea Chee” First 3 ORGANIZATION TO PRESERVE WORLD DEMOCRACY i Foreign exchange expert; | AFTER THE WAR : | | tional | i International financial author: | yanking power, we would have expe-|the National City bank of New York, ye | rienced \panic and financial chai jing the last few years with disastrous jthought, says: results, not only to us, but to the; «such an organ dur-} who is one of the advocates of this) By JOHN J. ARNOLD. é ation, to ef+ - tire world. In fact, we could not stive, § stitut clu-j;assumed such proportions that the Neted International Financial Au- ene 3 clic id not i fective, should be constituted e clu: | ed such proportions al thority. Rave fariisned (ie feauied faecal |. of the government banks, con- |supply of gold is quite inadequate to support for the winning ~of the war, e@ as a reserve basis, as was the | ng, credit and gold j Operations e the respective countrie: jAny organization independent or auxillary institutions, or of anything | Since the federal reserve organiza-|short of the main governing central; ™odities or the placing of sec’ {tion has proven of such great service |bank. would not meet the situation.”| In revlew: ‘!to the entente allies and to many of | The governing board should be made [the neutral countries in time of war,|up of the strongest and most capable is considered b me of our stu-jbankers and ists throughout its of economics that a similar {the world. jould super- ‘o-ordinate national credits, hich would indicate, at least to some during the period of reconstruction |extent® the control of the movement </ and in time of pe f commodities between nation. |pudiation to take place. : Beverly D. Har: fhe expansion, ext ion and infla- Insof: g the b Military warfare invariably is “pre-| and the result would have been v earch oor pirauenc anh tory on the part of the central pow. time. Diplomatic sparring, however, | is the result of the clashing of eco- nomic forces which inciude territorial and financial expansion. It is in these undercurrents it movements that we find the develop-| 4, Fee eee raii ot the great orld |tem internationalized and made world- | vise 4 20) powers can, as a rufo, be traced to| wide would be able to serve the world | w economic causes. The strongest and leading nation usually have considered it necessary to protect themsel against. their eee competitors by building up large mil- itary organizations of armies for fight- | ing upon the land and navies for sea, warfare. | The principle underlying all this de- velopment is the fallacy that competi- | tion is the life of nations. Gradually | the world is coming to a recognition of the fact that co-operation between | nations is bound to produce the best) results. While the world war originally w fooked’ upon as an economic struggle, there can be no doubt but that today} we find two mighty forces face to face, because each represents a system en- tirely antagonistic to the other, and the nations which are fighting to make the world safe for democra ertainly are justified in making the im that they are bringing this great sacrifice in the defense of an ideal sacred to the human race. It requires no argument to con- vince thinking people that it is better to have prosperons neighbors than to live in a community of paupers. Our present position amply illustrates this truth when applied to nations. Our neighbor to the north, Canada, through her prosperity, has proven to be one of our’ very best customers and ha \ added to our own development, while Mexico, to the south, through her dis- | tress, has $proven quite the opposite. | It would appear logical to conclude that both, Canada and the United States will profit by Mexico’s develop- ment and prosperity. When this truth is recognized and accepted by nations, as it now is by individuals, much of that which has caused friction in the past will be eliminated. | The proposed League of Nations is an indication that the trend of thought | the world over is in this direction. Political co-operation alone will not stand®the- test of time. If the same, however, is accompanied by economic readjustments on a co-operative basis, there is a strong likelihood that the; structure will endure. How this is to be accomplished/! is the\question of the moment. Va- rious answers have been made, but stom prior to the war. ed the s | itation, WORKERS PLAYING AT A VACATION CAMP ABOVE—COOLING OFF ON A HOT DAY. IN OVAL—ONE OF THE CAMP. HOUSES FOR SWIFT & COM- PANY: EMPLOYEES. BELOW—OUTFOR ROW ON FiSH LAKE. s HERE is a boast at the stockyards that nothing is wasted—that ~ have completed the reqt rounding the lake*and. fee. house ‘ weeks of school at-the plantin the Was a problem until, some , one 1 thus-far have assumed only the P art oy casdeatinns, The Gue to: which. at part ceas animal can be made thought of making it a Vacation’ <ify. may go:for two weeks of fun. the . {, prominence has been 0 something—and this spirit of playground for city workers. Forth: ~ *'They,are:under’the care pt. camp given’ is jews otmasization. of an inf pagal acy bias y the va with a Jarge camp house was masters: — ‘ ternational or world banking organ- Welfare work which-one of the built and so war was this The.camp houses pre. spacious ization enw atter-our federal re- coats at. es seoaies Aortmateds free summer renee for the oukent and, well equipped. The screened in pee rah ee aS zi ad! e, Indiana, at Swift & C ” - porthes farnish sleeping— places, ‘While we have 2-regional imstitn-/ whictr in winter futnishes.{ce for me SON tEeL cree” Ubintitory’ edined wel. ,each afie‘sefving # certain sec- | ; r that this year there are three ddérmitory-style, and a. train 1 noe -ebardty.direct. “all -co- ie refrigerator cara of\ Swift & houses. About half a mille apart fare worker manages’ the % Seretpecathas ou fat Sree tae eae a poaace are the two. principal buildings— and sees: that meals, recreation + eser’ ri ‘’ of the for the st in summer time, one for plant workers and one for real comfort are. Hed and {t does in quantities, bat what to do with the ae office help. In between is the boys’ camp,- Here _the youngsters ‘who ae “Anybody hurt?” yelled the umpire, as he got up cautiously, after a min- All right, then, jtion of credits the world over have Consequent;,| international-settlements will have be made by the control of com- rities. g our own national life, we can but come to the ‘conclusion hat it would have been much better ' the north, as well as for the south, ad we found it advisable and pos- sible after the Civil war to have aid- ithern states in their rehabil- stead of having permitted re- ras gold will be available for 2 Western Sales Co. Distributors of - * MAXWELI, AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- ‘sories of All Kinds FILTERED’ Free Air and Water BATTERY SERVICE STATION Automobile Trimming and Top Work BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. Phone 669. 220 Main St. ; HEMSTITCHING HEM8TITCHING AND PICOT- ING Mail Orders Filled, MRS. M. C. HUNT « 114 Broadway. Phone 849. 2 A. W. LUCAS CO.. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 645 » Night Phone. 106 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge ‘Mr. Business stationery you use? up-to-date’ Job Department ' international settlements, the interna- tional organization could serve as a clearing house, and make internation- al settlements by transferring of own- ership rather than by the shipment of 4 necessary expense of transportation, insurance, wastgge, etc.. ~ Such an undertaking would at least have a tendency to eventually bring about a standardization of currency, weights and measures the world over. consider, and, if found practicable, put in force, is the consolidation of the war debts of the several nations engaged-in this strug- gle. ‘The accomplishment of this with proper distribution of taxes would serve to immediately stabilize credit the world over. If internationg] co-operation in fin- ance can be secured, there would seem -_lto be ‘no reason why the same could not be accomplished in other direc- tions, such as transportation and com- munication service. eS The bafking institutions.of the Te- spective countries would naturally serve their own nations first, similar to,the manner in which our regional fanks now serve respective districts Jor sections, but dl would function “through the governing board for the Are you aware that you and your business are judged by the kind of ~ « * If it is, printed in The Tribune’s you need have no fear of the judgment. If you are not in the habit of hav- _ing us do your work, drop in and let us talk the matter over with you. Estimates cheerfully given on all printing from a business card-to a catalog, and our_prices are right. ‘Another subject which such an or-, -|ganization sh uld You Can Enroll at This, MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position: ,as Soon as competent or your tuition re funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES MISSOURI VALLEY. ’ MOTOR CO. Factory Distributors of CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trucks. , Smith Trectors_ \ Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Tires Everything for the Automobile MOTOR ‘CAR SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of * Automobile Supplies, Federal Tires ~* Veedol Oils. 206 4th St. Phone 765 BISMARCK MOTOR Distributors “of '°""" STUDEBAKER and CADILLAC ~ Automobiles UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, WEBB. BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Emabalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 Man— - This establish- ment is run un- der strict union conditions, there- by. giving our mer’ the 8-hour day. good of the whole. world. In other words, national interests would not be eliminated, but would vecome interna- tionally co-ordinated. 1 7] The internationalization. of the va- the metal itself, and thus avoid un-}riods postal systems has demonstrat- ed at least that co-ordination between nations is both possible and practi- ‘cable, and gives us the hope. fhat co- operation in other directions, may be achi@ted. E BOY W. S. 8. DR. KING LEAVES | Popular Practitioner to Locate in Middle West’ Dr. V. H. King, for the last five months associated'in the eye, ear, and throat practice of Dr. L. A. Shipfer, lef. today, for ‘St. Pabl, where he. will |establish Mrs. King and five children, while he spends several ‘months in | Chicago-doing special work, prelimin- lary to taking up.a permanent prac- |tice in Indiana or Ohio. . Dr. King | has been prominerit/ in musical as weil ag professional circles during his resi- dence..in. Bismarck, amd. be -and, his family léave many frends here. BUY W. S, 3.——— usiness Directory Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.. { ni BISMARCK - North Dawora Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE - Bismarck, N. D. CLEANING and DYING BARBIE’S' ' DRY CLEANING AND. DYE... WORKS Phone 394—409 Front St. We call for and deliver. Mail orders promptly filled. SUITS $25. and up Expert Dry Cleaning KLEIN — TAILOR AND CLEANER ~ Have You Heard the Latest Music? : at— STEIN’S. \ ; Folsom’s Jewelry Store 414 Main St... Phone 562R —— SS FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking of buying a new carriage or wagon it will pay you. to get our prices. FRENCH & WELCH Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons MAIN STREET DAIRY—MILK—CREAM SAFETY FIRST PASTEURIZED MILK BISMARCK DAIRY CO. 210 Broadway . Phone 348 ‘> ELECTRICAL ‘ —THE— ELECTRIC * ‘SHOP. ‘'B. K. SKEELS Everything. Electrical . Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Deloo Farm Light Plants, Willard Sérvice Battery Stallog —— — — ‘Bismarck | |; Furniture Company : ie eat us Furnitare upholstery Repaired, refinished and packed. A NMRITY. [etane ~ ee Bs ~ N