The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 3

Stomach on Strike? Here’s Relief! .. No Indigestion, Gas -or Souress ’ Upset, stomachs feel fine. ‘All indigestion, gases, sourness, Negrtburn, brash or acidity goes instantly. No waiting! Quickest stomach relief known. Just, as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin reaches your sick, unsettle stomach all stomach misery stops. Costs littlek—All druggists. Stomacli suffering is needless. upset? Pape's Diapepsin NO GREAT DELAY ON YOUR FEET | conveyance was likely to tip over | when it got into a rut made by: the I ‘other. Members of the h it- Ree UNDER icon nienwas dotted tha the Ob sleds had as ch right to make NDUM ACT’ fa rut Hise aitonobiles had x killed | the bill. The house, ith a membership of has 57 ‘men“who have given their occupation as farming. ‘Tre senate ee 14 farmers among 45 members. as any individual profesion is Arguments That Failure to Ap-| BS ply Emergency Will Cost | | Two Years’ Time False Paice Rae he leo ned, the farmers have an over- League advocates of ea | Whelming majority. Each house has e early action 00) one editor; each has. six lawyers. league bills: and. the passage of the emergency clause are contending, it| is claimed, that if the emergency is) not attached tee-the league's econo- ee sures, action can bé delayed lor two years, or until the next gen-/ eral clection. (Legal . experts atate | JOIN BUTTE STRIKE this is not a>fact, but that the -gov-| Re Sear ernor has authority to call a special | Sutte, Feb, She Engineers’ union election within ninety days after the|one of the most powerful In the field, filing of referendum/ petitions, should | Voted to take a referendum tgday on any measure be referred, and that d strike. The engi sre ot@iated lay can occur.only with the conni ance and consent of the governor. In} bor. There are six. bankers in the senate and nine in ae hous NGINEERS MAY With th the instance of ‘North Dakota, there| tional companie: would seem to be little likelihood of /e more freel) such delay, and it is claimed that/ the voi ff th I tf feletter tere there trons Se ara Pain fe have been registered within four! months after the adjournment of the is. Feb. rtillery —Drayton of the S red in Paris today ped the per assembly. ‘ BOB SLEDS WIN K. 0. Pierre S. D., Feb. 13—Bob sleds / ti and automobiles have fought their fitst | fierce battle in the South Dakota leg-| with red hot is lature. The automobiles won the | mu y every res’ ident Was-made a crip: | first round—in the senate. \ But the | Dle. bob sleds scored a knockout in the house. The bill proposed to prohibit use: of any led’on the roads of the! state after next winter, which did not have runners four-feet six inches | apart. The senaté passed :the bill, D. Norton, North Dakota, and Gearge When the UHf got *to’ the ‘house,! White, Ohio, left’ this morning't0} testimory was otf-re* xf @ committee | make—an air flight to London from hearing to show. .tuat_aut<caobiles and | Versailles in two small British planes narrow sleds, made different ruts on; to study the strike situatién. and will roads and that other | return: by air route in a few days. arr GRESSMEN IN PLANES LEAVE PARIS FOR LONDON.) Paris, Feb. 13,—Rounding: out tour of the-battle fronts and Ameri- can cantonments, Representatives P. | CON the; FOR SALE Almost new dark colored Mahogany Up- ©. right Piano, on display. KNOWLES’ JEWELRY STORE Wealery Carnes e the wort the same responsi- bility of production still rests upon her, inh prices for Grain, Cattle end Sheep < ain, price of ingde its value. Land capable of yielding 20 to 48 bush- cls ef wheat to the acre can be hed on easy terms at 45 to $30 per acre—good gra mie yi oe y fatie paid for fro ames We Raisi 5 Man: “cattle, sheen and hi fringed encourages farsalag a Land Co'soffer unusael edueements t to. Home Saay be ed ‘at moderate interest. ‘Western Canada offers low: taxation, good markets and sh ping free scijols, churches and healthful climate. : ‘For particolt gritvay putes, location of lend: ius: Tiaras. ote pi mf WE Begs Witard | Bismarck. \-—AT——" Bismarck High School ‘Gym FRIDAY RVENING, FEB. re WILE. PUT YOU | BANDS, BELLS AND WHISTLES. 10 HAIL TAFT Commercial Club Makes Ar- rangements for Elaborate Reception-to Party \ EVERYONE WILL TURN OUT \ Legislators and Executive Fam- ily’ at Capital’ to Be | There in Body i clanging bells — and | will greet the arrival in Bismarek about ‘oon tomorrow of William Howard ‘Taft, only living ex- president of the United States, Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to |Turkey, and other notables of the League to Enforce Peace. who will visit the capital city for a short time while No. 3 makes its regular stop.” The Bismarck band will-play Defore | the arrival of the fruin, whose’ ap- proach to the city will be signalled with blasts from the Hughes Electric expected to ssemble at the train to do loner to one of ily at the capital, héaded by Governor Lynn J. Frazier, are coming’ down in a body. President. A. C, “ownley niay be there to greet: him also. Judge Taft will speak on the league |to enforce peace. He comes direct from the northwestern district conference of the ledgue at Minneapolis. It will be his fi public appearance in Bismarck ud ft-wilt Je an event which the cap- ital city will long remember. An official reception committee of Bismarek ci being arranged by the Conm TAFT SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE IN MILL ‘CITY (Continued fram Page One) ‘Taft and others who gave their rea- {sons why this nation should assume leadership in the movement to en- | force peace. Name Committee, The Hughes Electric company will blow the fire whistle fifteen minutes before- the arrival of the train, This will .give.everyone ample time to. be {thére.’“Every one is requested to be out. C. B. Little. P. C."Remington, P. R, Fields, W, BE. Lahr, H. J. Dueme- land will'be on the reception commit tee. WOE FOR TOWNLEY. St. Paul, Feb, 13.—Protection and support to ithe smaller and weaker States and the restraint and suppres- \sior of. the \unjust purposes of the [mighty are basic principles _ upon ‘which a league of nations ts to ve founded, according to Mr. Taft. Bitterly assailing the “alleged pa- tience” of those who regard Bolshev: ism as periment,” the former president de- nounced the vicious theories upon which it is founded, but asserted that inasmuch as Bolshevism has failed in Russia, where its greatest possi- bilities were present there is no danger of its thriving under the American spirit of freedom. His big frame fairly shook’ with laughter as he predicted what will happen to the I. W. W. when the nations of the world are fully dwake to their responsibility, and he char- acterized the Nonpartisan league as a pernicious organization, asserting: “The theories of I. W. W.ism find | an analogy in the Nonpartisan league, but wait-until those farmers of North Dakota begin,.to pay the bills ,for their support of ‘Townley’s | socialistic program! ‘At present they don’t’-seem to understand how im- possible” it is ,to ‘lift themselves by j theirs bootstraps, >but; they — will learn.” ~ “ Former President “William Howard Taft is too deeply occupied with the trend of international events to pay much’ attention to anything else/ The reporter was. curious to know whether he had given any thought to the possibilities of the political cam- paign in 1920, so he tarted to put the. jauestion, but the former — president aparently anticipated it. Said the newspaperman: “No doubt your attention has been so closely con- fined to the consideration of world politics that you haven't had time—" To change my sbirt,” Judge Taft. in- tercepted, “and here we are in St. Paul already!” LEGISLATURE TO _ || MEET MR. TAFT The legislative axsembly.- upon re- quest of Governor Frazier, will ad- journ in a body. shortly before noon Friday to the Nerthern Pacitic station to listen to’an -ddvess from ex-Presi- dent. William Howard Taft, who will speak here during’ the stop. of North- ern, Pacific train Govergor. Frazier today received ia message from Chairman Harold Nelsot of ‘the MMimegota League to Enforce Pesce, advisng that former President asing him to bring the fact to the at- tention .of he législatate:, Governor Frazier messaged the telegram to both he tne governor and all other sete’ of- ficials willbe at the station cstdcat of to greet the living ex-president o! these United States. © 0, E. Anderson Lbr. FOR, SALE—Honéehold. furniture. at fonsonable ‘prices. . Most of tt’ just as good ‘as ey Face in character. ‘phone: SOEs R02 Sixth ey BASSE America’s greatest statesi midnight. A Nght rain turned to sleet, The legislators and the executive fam-| und everything was covered with the GERMANY MUST “lo “Feet “an interesting socialistic ex-|” | of the league NMandan this: week . Taft would be Kere Priddy noon. andy; \ Carney ey Coal Phone ¥ fein PoneOe. Elsie Parison stars in “The! Heart of ‘the Wilds,” an adapta- tion fromthe play, “Pierre of the rue mi i fa the Bismarck the- HEAVY BLIZZARD IN NEBR ASK Alsi Grand Island. Neb. | . worst blizzard for’ mot so far as it has _pr sleet, making transportation difficult. On the main lines only passenger trains attempted to make.the ruts, /STORMS GENERAL, Chicago, Feb. 13.—Storms with heavy winds delayed trains and crip- |" The storm originated in|’ pled wires. the northwest and pread as far south as Oklahoma. sJimost familiar NORTH DAKOTA RATE EXPERT TO WASHINGTON James A, Little Accepts Position in Qfice of National Rail Chief IS FINE ADVANCEMENT New Post Will Bring Traffic Expert in Contact With Big Problems James’ A. Little, for the last three | ears rate expert with the North Da-| kota railway. commission, > today ten dered his, resignation to become effe March 1, when he will enter the of the National Association of y ssioners at Washing: +} assistant to President E. Euuquist, president of the association. Mr. Little as rate expert with the North Dakota board has been respon- sl ation of . and the state rail com ing to Bismarck mission Mr. Little was traf city statisticlan of the Super comme man and » Wis., roof Min: Minne- railway. co and a mer the famous The national’ pr The heaviest snow. storm reported | (4 a was at Nebraska>where business was the intétstat at a standstill! and railroad traffic | Mission, but he fs solicitor for the na- Was abndoned. As far as reported {tional burean, and as rate expert in there was little decrease in tempera- |". Elma office: Mir, Little. will ture. have an opportunity. to cultivate ay ee broad and comprehensive experience in | all traffic and rate matters. i OBSERVE RULES , OF ‘ARMISTICE (Continued from Page One.) that gssential ims of both mations will be accepted. HAVE ARMY OF 23,000 London, Feb, 13.—Bolsheviki forces fighting the :allies| in: northern Ruspia comprise 28,000 men, according to au- thoritative tatements here. An attempt is being made to stand ardize the organization ani equip- ment of the army, and schools for of- fiers and: aviators{have been opened. GERMANY !DEMOBILIZES. London, Feb, 13.—Demobilization ot Germany's old army, is almost com- pleted, according to’ information: here. After Saturday, it wil consist of about 100,000 men on the eastern front, and the 1918 and 1919 classes numbering avout 450,000 men which will be kepe sa standard army. Efforts by. the German authorities ‘uit voliinteers have been® um here : "ro, CLAIM | INDEMNITY. London, Feb, 13.—The British dele- gates at the. peace conference have been instructed to claim an indemnity | to include the cost of the war as well as the damage actually caused, it was weclared in the house of commons to- day. The amount to be claimed, the} emthod by which the indemnity should be guaranteed and the means of pay- ing, are being considered now, SPIRITED EQUITY MEET OF 1915 IS RECALLED TODAY | (Continued from Page One.) a member of the state board, former preident and former railway ‘commis- sioner, and whose opposition to. Town- ley cost him both of these berths, had been predicted, but it did not develop. The committee on credentials -seated } all delegates reporting. Some form of-castigation: tor ‘Theodore. Nelson of Dunn Center,:another pioneer Equity. man: who now heads ‘the ‘Mdependent Voters’ association, also was anticipat- ed, but thére Was no intimation of arly such intention upoh the part of the! convention, which out of respect, to Liticoln’s “birthday adjourned for the any after a brief‘norning session dur- ing which a, committee on commit- tees was named. President: Walton and others predict a harmonic session in which the work ill be padorsed< MAJOR HANLEY IS EN -ROUTE.. HOME Major Hanley of Mandan is en route home on-the Montana, which has galled from France.. A cablegram. received stated that. Major Hanley was on-that’ boat. MA¥ REGULATE | MEAT INDUSTRY C,, Feb. 13.—Resolu- tions: regulati the meéat- industry is | planbed at this session of the congress. Chairmin Gorde of the house ‘commit- ‘tee stated today. Besa 2) CHICAGO MARKETS. \ » Chicago, “Feb. 15 —Hogs—Receipts, 58,000; ‘Titurket,. steady to 10c lower; alk of sales at $17.7 ers; $17.85@28.10; lig! 17.95 picking, = $16.95 @17- 7B; sthrow outs, $16.25@ 16.46: pigs, $15.50@17.50. Guttle — Receipts, 20:00 hike, ‘steady ; beef cattle. '$16.25@3 niow and: inedium, $10.40@1625,; butch- 76; canvers and cut- Washington. and alt of it high}? many SS GES STS) CERCLA RI ES RID SS WTO FIO SE OSHS OR — Mr. and, Mrs. Little will bid) their} Bismarek friends_ good-bye the | Jutter part of this month and will take up thei in Washington as arr ments can be made Little will report for duty soon ater | Mareh 1. SO LONG LETTY TOMORROW For one night only this coming Fri| day at the Auditorium, Oliver Mo-! resco will present Charlotte Creen-j wood in the ~ side-splitting musical | \jfarce, “So Long Letty,” and while the comedy keeps the auditnce in roars of laughter, it has to its credit a real plot. The story ;deals with the lives of two discontented couples who live in aajoining abandoned horse cars fitted up as bungalows, on a beach on’ the Pacific coat a short distance from San Francisco. ‘Each man_ believes that his own wife is not fitted to make his home life happy, and that it would have been better if they had not married at all. The idea comes to them that it would be a good plan to uueuanunneauenian COUUCAaEanenanenencecacecanecencccancnennvanenencneadecacesaay SaiinaiannaaTt S| be apr eienntey CE atta eananApnNvencenanenogueayedua Cold W eather SPECIAL You’d get big vlad at $25.00 and $35.00 in these Sheep Lined, Full Length Coats, but ‘we have only a few left, which we are.now: selling at $18.00 and $22.50. HAND SPECIALS $6.50 Fur Lined Mittens. .$4.50 | $1.25 Warm Lined-Mittens. .95¢ ‘ $4.00 Warm Lined Mittens $3.00 | $1.00 Warm Lined. Mittens. .75¢ $3.50 Warm Lined Mittens $2.85 | 85¢ Warm Lined Mittens. . .65¢ $2.00 Warm Lined Mittens $1.50 | 75¢ Warm Lined Mittens.. .55¢ = $1.50 Warm Lined Mittens $1.15 | 65¢c Warm Lined Mittens...50c s = BOYS’ MACKINAWS, your choice ............ $4.95 = OSHKOSH B’GOSH OVERALLS .. vente s ($2.50 CUSTOM, TAILORING HAND PRESSING. EXPERT REPAIRING DRY. CLEANING S.E.BERGESON & SON Uu.nOnUOGQQ4U4eOHua4s4onuuocsuiccucacustocunauucouucene¢zoanecsensca4oceeceneevestoqau44i4 divorces and two remarriages would | the’ reputation of producing! nothing t all right and everybody would} but the best and a cor ‘evening's happy. ‘The wt astounded at'| Cmeettaininent ‘is, assars 3 firsts eoNclude, alter consulting each | ., THe curtain does not eo: up? anell 9 other, to adopt the men’s prope o'clock on this big show so be sure providing a week's trial proves satis.| 2" Bet your s reseryed in ad- factory to wlV concerned. At the end | Y@Nee- i of the week the men have been guyed uamercifully by the women, are more t anxious to return to their OWM/ aid peautiful fle wives and everything en well. Shy our in fv Mr, Morosco has surrounded Miss }ing our Greenwood with a cast of well known Broadway. and has ulso en- waged the famous beauty chorus from | the Golden state. Mr. Morosco has! OLD AGE.STARTS WITH H YOUR KIDNEYS CARD OF THANKS. For the aympathy, sistance tendered ends and relatives dur- vement of our dear [es many, heartfelt: thanks MR. AND MRS. WALTER BURK- HART. ROBERT. IRIE, ARTHUR, . RAYMOND. Science says that old age veeida with j action and enables the organs to throw | i ‘bakened kidneys aud digestive organs. |off the poisons which cause premature ; UPRI being true, it ix © jeve [old age. New life and strength increase | su ty eeping the kidne ue the treatment: -When | Eur inne’ taking “a GOLD. M) al, Haarlem Oil Cae will keep;you, health and vigor and prevent.a return. joe the din o> not wait until old age or disease ve settled down for goat At a sign that your kidneys are not working ‘ go to your druggist and get a { ‘GOLD “MEDAL Haarlem Oil GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ip, odorless, tasteless apsitles contain | not ie ieeree meee iy Bw ny md ports rrolouged far beyond that. enjoyed by the average persoi. For aver 200 years GOL te relieve, the | weakn ing “year a honie remedy aud needs no ith, a-awalluw of | GOLD MEDAL — —The Boom the air. fodder. -of success. —Again and gun rapidity mand- swap, wives, that is to say, that two { —“Attention!”’ —Captain Commerce shouts the eae —Advertising is the business —It clothes, feeds, sustains the - civilian army— it nourishes the nation=it supplies the sinews Attention” Obey the summons-- it means business. reg ral Tribune Co. ‘Take them as|member to ask for-theoriginal: it brand. “Ln, sealed pe pac imulates the ‘kidney | ages. of Business rends again--with shot- comes the com- \ \