The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 3

a WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE 8 AMERICA MUST FIRST SET OWN HOUSEINORDER Task Here at Home Enough to Keep Every Industry Buzz- ing, Says Spillane OVERHAULING IS ‘NEEDED Preparations Must Be Made for | Victories of Peace Which Wait Just Ahead BY RICHARD SPILLANE. Editor of “Commerce and Finance” and Special Writer. for. the. Daily Tribune Assigned to Vitalize and Hu- manize the Topics of Economics and ‘Reconstruction, aes We hear much about construction and reconstruction work in Europe, but not so much about that here at home. There is a tremerdous amount of it to do. » A short time ago a textile exhibi- tion was held in New York, at which mill machinery orders $16,000,000 were closed. Of this total; $11,090,000 was for the Japanese. It would have been better if Ameri- can establishments had taken all $16,000,000 of the equipment. Few Americans appreciate the mag- nitude of their country, Take, for example, what must ‘be done to put the textile industry In order. There are 8930 textile mills in America em- ploying nearly 1,000,000 operatives. ‘They include cotton, woolen, worsted, jute, linen, flax, hemp, silk and other establishments. Since 1913 there has been little machinery bought. Since} 1915 the industry has been working to capacity, Depreciation in this field is esti- mated normally at 10 per annum. If you split that in half it leaves a mon- ster total of replacement, not to mention extension work in this one branch of our national structure. | Industrial Plants Need Overhauling. Practically every department is in the same general condition, For some years we have been working most of our plants of every kind and character to the limit. War needs demanded it. Repairs had to be post- poned, Speed was everything. Now there must be overhauling. The work will be thorough because many plants in being transforméd to war work and back again have suffered severly The same story only more so is true of ships. The,world has had reports of the destruction of vessels by U-) boats, by raider and by wreck. It has} been appalling.” The workl, too, has had report'‘of construction here and abroad to make good the losses and has been cheered by the fine showing made. But one big item—deterioration— has nat been considered. * There are’ thousands: of, ships, in service today.{that would not be per- mitted in ordinary” times“ to sail the seas, for insurance would not be writ- ten on them. af They will go to the hospitals or graveyards of the deep so soon as new tonnage is built to relieve the strain on shipping. It is modest to say that of the 44,000,000 tons of ships today 5,000,000 must be junked. e The railroads of America represent approximately $20,000,000,00Q of in- yestment. Ordinarily the ‘expendi- tures for maintenance and new equip- ment go to staggering totals. = Tho life of a freight car is 10 years. Rheumatism A \Home Cure by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked-by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I fuund a remedy that cured me completey, and it hasmever return- ed. I have given it to a number who were terriby afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from “any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one” dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly sat- isfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer’ any longer when posi- tive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark. H. Jackson, No. 167-E, Gurney Bldg. \ i Syracuse, .N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. A Everybody’s saving Wherever Possible It means millions of dollars saved to the nation. Dry cleaning is doing its part by keeping down clothing ex- penditures. : ‘ Better send in suits, dresses, coats, waists — anything you want \cleaned and pressed for this week. Guaranteed workmanship, reas- onable prices, prompt service EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Opposite the Post Office 4 aggregating | : return to their homes. 1 their former homes, There are 2,500,009 box cars. That} means a need of 10 a year. For} five years the building of cars has been on’a one-third of normal basis. | the same in relation to loo.-| motives, We have stripped ourselves | to supply our allies. Judged by present facts, railway | equipment co; ms Will have their hands full for yea ig the} needs of Ameri ng noth-} { ing of foreign demands. ! Building Needs Are Enormous. | Think of the buikling that must be; done in Amer There has beea: little or none since 1914. i Noy. 1, 1917, the population of con-j tinental ited States w 104,719,-] 000. On Noy. 1. 1918, it W644, i eo0, an increase of 1.722,000. You can| figure with reasonable accuracy the; population of this country for any day) or any yea At present our popula-) tion growth is at the rate of 4709 a} day, 32,900 a week, 143. 0 a month. We add a young town to ourselves ‘ach and every da nd have Deen do- ing it for nearly building structures to house swelling population, This is one planation of high rents. of} sands, tens of thousands, hundr thousands of, them. It needs work done inf tens of thou rep: ds of fae] stance It needs furnishings in-| nimerable, ranging from pins and) needles up and through the whole; of un vast lis nding items that man| necessary or think are necessary to} the making of places to work in or places to live in. | If America had no other work. to| do: that: refityand furnish and refur-) bish itself it would have enough to merica needs new buildings. thou-| “ “4 4 fie eee fj argument of the and women in the varying ways find | 5, = NATURALIZATION SCHOOL WILL BE CONDUCTED HERE Federal Examiner to Address Mass Meeting at Wachter ‘ School Next Week An Americanization school for res- idents of Bismarck who desire to be- come full-fledged American citizens will be conducted in the capital city by the Bismarck board of education in cooperation with Naturalization Ex- aminer Frank H. Osterlind of St. Paul. The federal examiner made arrange- ments for this school while in E marck yesterday attending to natur- alization matters in the district court. A preliminary mass meeting will be held at the new Wachter school on the south side at 7:30 Friday evening, secember 13, when Examiner Oster- lind will be present to outline the plans, and when every foreign-born Soldiers Holding back refugees eager to start back to their homes. Dispatches from Paris tell of the restrictions chat it has ssary to ii re aris tell i} iS i as heen necessary to put on the return of fugitives to their homes in France and Belgium. Out of 20,000 aplications in hand at one time, cut 5,090 were permitted to e Difficuliies of feeding ‘and lack of housing facilities are the reasons for. this restraint. is shown a group of thé refygees, held:in check by the soldiérs, waiting the word that they may start for VACCINATION IS ‘LAWFULINCASE OF PLAG La Crosse Attorney Offers New Light on North Dakota’s Old Health Statute Fred I. Hartwell of Lat se, Wis general counsel for the appellant in the case of Rhea versus the board of health of Devils Lake, an action brought ‘to test the compuls cination 1, of North Dakota, in s preme court this week argued <hat the North Dakcta statutes give local s@pt When a smallpox ep- hreatened. The stion, appealed to the supreme court from Ramsey coun- ty, occupied almost an entire day. The suit originated when the com- plainant demanded that his son be admitted to the public schoals of Devils Lake without being compelled © produce ta cértificate showing thai e@ had been suce ccinated, required by a regulation of the ate board of health, issued under a North Dakota ste ich has been in force fer se S mic is raging or UE ONLY. resident of Bismarck and vicinity is invited to attend. HANNA ASKED 10 ~~~ —~| ADDRESS ANNUAL CLUB ASSEMBLY Former Governor Will Be Coni- mercial Convention Spe! 2+ If He Will Accept Friends from all parts of the slop2 jat-St. Mary's pro-cathedral ‘ing paid. their last. re: jmemory of John T. Charmley, a pio-| neer Notth Dakota new perman who | succumbed to pneumen at a locel hospital yesterday. | 2 Rey. Father eber, who recently, jrormer Governor L. Li. Hanna, re- arrived front Brooklyn, N. Y., to suc cently returned from France, where ceed Rey. Joseph Ott, conducted the! he was engaged in Red Cros : work, ; services. . The pall-bearers were Ed-| has peen invited by the B kK non, John B. Vrown, E.G. Commercial club to address its an- | ved ean ‘e, nual membership luncheon, to be held Interment ae made a Si May's about December 12. A board of di- contetery Se. me at St. Mary's vectors for the ensuing year will be : jelected at this meeting; annual re- iports willbe presented, and a plan of operation for the ensuing year out- jlined, Former President C. L. Young | was elected chairman of a nominating {committee to propose two sets of can- |didates for directors at a preliminary meeting held Tuesday c B. MARKLEY WILL | MAKE NITIAL ulgte 4 generat comslony scm’ — ADDRESS HERE At CALISFOR | NAVY CANCELLED, | ' (Chaplain of Smashing Second, \ : Adjutant Gen er today ; Returned Today, to Talk fied county boards that ail calls for} | induction into the navy have been cancelled but that all whom induction has becn commenced must have their induction completed. NEWS SOUGHT OF PHINNEAS ROACH | eee te | Lieut. H. G. Markley, chaplain of |the Second North Dak national | guard, will deliver the first of a_se- jvies of addresses under the auspici |of the state council of defense at the Tomorrow Night | i [Big Auditorium at 8 o'clock | Thu evening. Chaplain Mark- Albert Roach of Canton, N. Y., ley’ arrived in Bismarck at noon*to-|has written County Auditor Flaherty gistrants for! engage its attention. When you add the foreiga the job is huge. But America is a whale of a nation It has a fashion of doing pretty w any work it undertakes. It has years of work in sight. Py it. must get — its house and shop in @der, Then—| The full bench of the Massachusetts full steam ahead! jsupreme court has been called upon |} , {Chilean Government Asks Return of mn Unexpended Portion of In. demnity Paid in 1821. ;day, one day ahead of his schedule, jhaving come here direct from the Atlantic “ seaboard, where he had been recuperating in a military hos- [pital from the date of his landing, | November 1. _ Chaplain Markley was forced to re- jsign his post with the 116th engi- neers, to which the Second North Dakota -band was assigned upon the arrival of this regiment in France, {because of ill health. He left his in what apears to be a hopeless quest for news of an uncle, Phinneas Roach, whom he believes to have died some where in this locality about 20 or 25 years ago, “if he is not dead,” writes the New Yorker, “you will have him recorded in your list of voters. Yet I think it would make him too old a man to pe living, and I have reason to believe that he is not living. I understand that Mr. Roach lived on a cattle ranch -- — ——_——— jto determine the ownership of a fund THIRTY CAMPS {nearly a century old; which is claimed c ve [uy the commonwealth of Massachu- Washington, Dec. 4.—Thirty camps were designated by the war depart ment today as demobilfzation centers. The camps include Dodge, Ia,, Grant, lL, and Custer, Mich. Commanding officers are fastructed ; to discharge enlisted men only when such men are within 250 miles‘ from the point where they entered serv- ice otherwise to transport them to points which are-within the specified limit of the point of induction, The released men will be formed into détachments consisting of troops from the same state and sent to the camp in or nearest the state from which they were sent. JURY SECURED | TO TRY DOGDEN | BRIBERY CASF Entire Afternoon Occupied in} Preliminaries for Trial of Karl Kovlin | The district court was late in get- ting away for the trial of Karl Kov- lin of Dogden, charged «with attempt- ing to bribe a public o' al, today. | Judge W. C. Crawford, who i: presid- ing for Judge Nuessle, who was dis- qualified by the filing-ef an_affidavit of prejudice to secuwa change of venue from McLean county, did not ar- rive until the middle of the forencon.| The entire afternoon was consumed | ‘a getting a jury.~ Kovlin is charged with having of fered a bribe to Sheriff Hendricks and State’s Attorney Williams of McLean county when his brother, Anton Koy- lin, and the latters daughter were ar- rested charged ‘yith the murder of a enighbor. John’ F. Sullivan of Man- dan is defending. : Naval Commander Here. Commander Willis Winter Bradley, Jy. brother of Judge H. C. Bradley, now in officers’ training camp at Camp Zachary Ttylor, Louisville, Ky., visit- ed with Col. C. B. Little at noon to- day while en route to Seattle on No.! 3. Commander Bradley will visit his} father at Seattle and then will drop; down to San Francisco to call upon} his sister-in-law, Mrs. Veroque Little], Bradley, who. with her child is spend- ing the winter there. Scrub yourself daily, you are not clean inside. This means clean stom- ach, bowels, blood, liver. You clean your hands each day—it’s more im- portant to cleanse the stomach and bowels. Moral: Tako Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea—a thoro clean- ser—purifjer. Jos. Breslow. pe aS setts on one hand and the Chilean goy- arnment on the other. In 1821 an American ship returning ‘rom China to Boston was seized by Chilean revolutionists and its cargo confiscated. Whe normal conditions prevailed in Chile the Unitéd States. demanded indemnity and Chile paid $70,400. William H. Gardiner of Brookline, Mass., was selected to distribute the money among those entitled to it. He executed ‘the trust except as to two Shinese—known only as Paqua ant Moqua, merchants—and Thomas Fur- ver of Boston. Mr. Gardiner fatled to ocate these persons or their represen- catives.. When he died the trust crpnsinitted to’ his son, and upon the ‘atter’s death to the grandson and rreat-grandson, Robert H. Gardiner and Robert H. Gardiner, Jt, whoyare aew its custodians, The present holders of the fund gave searched through the records of che state department, through the American consular service at Canton, “hina, and through sources, for the heirs of Paqua, Moqua and Thomas Furber, without success. “Cleans” Crowd of Cash. Vacuum gleaning money from street. crowds was the striking scheme em- aloyed in one Of the large cities some veeks ago for the benefit of the Red Uross, says Popular Science Magazine. A suction pipe was held over tha ieads of persons congregated on the sidewalk, and contributions solicited oy a-leather-lunged seaman whe shout- d through a megaphone. Crisp dol- ar bills and worn greenbacks, it mat- ‘ered not. which, were drawn in by strong suction force. when inserted in che nokzle of the tube. The novelty. of the plan attracted | dassers-by and drew forth many dona- ions. , 2 Bandages Now Made Quickly. A recent invention which has not seen marketed as yet, but is reported © be a great success, is an electric roller for use in making the much- ieeded five-yard rolls of bandages. This néw device is not only a great ime and labor saver, but requires ittle practice to learn to operate. The ‘ollers operated by hand, as they have yeen heretofore, require skill and raining to operate them successfully, ind the work is strenuous. By rolling ‘lectrically the operator is able to seep: both hands on the bandage, while in hand opération one hand guides the roll or bandage and the yther operates the roller. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. various other | command October 18, and spent some jtime in a base hospital in France be-| |fore yveturning to Amerie: He is jstill in a weakened condition as aj result. of his life at the battlefront. | A feature of the musical program j which wil! accompany Lieut. Mark-! |ley’s address tonight will be a march} composed by a member of the Second and that he died in a hotel nearby.” County Auditor Flaherty requests than anyone having knowledge of such a person communicate with him, ROYAL ARCH MASONS. A special meeting of Bismarck Chap- ter No. 10, R. A.'M., will be held at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday regiment band in France, and which} = ee 20. Work \this organization played’ with great | evenine. eas a oe ME on |suecess in Paris and other i seaman y ae Sr ters in the land of the: lili Ladies’ Aid. The regular district meeting of the! Methodist Ladi Aid will be held tomorrow. afternoon. District No. 1} meets with Mrs. A. W. Cook; Dic-| | trict Nofl 2 meets with Mrs. E. H. | Howell; District No. 3 will not meet.) |__ District No. 4 will met with, Mrs.; | F. FE. Titus. All ladies of the church) jand congregation invited. Bertha Weirauch Hemstitching & Picoting Dressmaker Phone 400% Bergeson Block weeks in which to do your Christmas . . sy shopping early. ay Ne We have an especially large assort- és ment of silver-mounted “Pyrex cass- ¥ eroles,some have etched tops and es some are decorated. iS COME AND SEE THEM x Manicure sets m white and black ss ivory, pearl. and sterling silver,— ¥ small sets of three pieces and large K ones to.30 pieces. ; >) . Let us help you make up your \ Christmas list. _ — Bonham Broth Jewelers and Optometrisis a 1 i wD SP EET ‘4 SocprS EON EDGMODPREPPELIPMA DIM poe Oba Soa" That My e 78 : . a e e ¥. ra “a Gift Time Yur SW PAP WEN Loh i wa ie Willsoon be here. Onlythreemore = #* Mother! Look at his Tongue! Give Him a Cascaret—Quick!” ~~ on’t scold! Won’t eat? See if tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour, TO MOTHERS! Nothing else’ “‘works'? the nasty bile, the sour fermentations and ccnstipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While children usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a candy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken. Each ten cent box of Cascarets contains directions for dose for children aged one year old and upwards ‘ o'clock this morning, and was con- CAPITAL RECORDS tinuing more than three hours later. nung ore than e . SEVERE QUAKE The tremors continued after 7:24 Brae ja. m., but grew lighter. Chile, Bra- Washington, Dec severe earth- 171) and Argentine are in the area of quake centered approximately 4,609) ing quake. miles from Washington and apparent- ly in South America began at 6:58 Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Pes ae salyo13) queag fag OLN SUaRAWNOGVIH Ny, i \ The transaction is only begun when you hand us your money. ~~ The sale is not closed until what you have bought has given you satisfactory service. We fully guarantee that Soci- ety Brand Clothes will satisfy you completely. °. BGorirty Braud Clothes Just received an extremely large shipment of Suits and overcoats to replenish our stock for Christmas in the very.latest models and colors. Prices $18, $25, $30 to $60. S.E. BERGESON & SON Wedding Invitations and Wedding Announcements Come to The Tribune for your Wedding Invitation or, Wedding Announcements, > We have the correct forms and the best style and quality of wed- ding. note paper and envelopes. .- Our styles of type are the very latest designs for this use. - = Printed or engraved work done in short order. : : : THE TRIBUNE COMPANY Bismarck, NJ D.. -