The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 2

4 i a HARRIS TAKES ISSUE ON ALIEN SCHOOL MATTER County Replies to Bishop Vincent Wehrle CITES SOME Rep. J. A. Harris of Mercer county, @ pioneer of the Slope and a member 01 the Mercer county draft board, differs | with Bishop Wehrle in some of the con- clusions published by the latter in com- ‘menting upon the Sioux county resolu- tions recently introduced in the house. The Tribune give publ munication, which is “yor follows: Bishop Wherlie in resenting the In- dian memorial makes a few assertions that I must take exception to because it is a camouflage to cover up cer- tain conditions that does exist in many places within the borders of the state. First fact: The educated Indian i human and think for themselves and | > we have many of them. Second ta Alien registration day showed that we had in this country 1,250,000 aliens. Third fact: a That we had in army service nearly 45,000 persons that could neither read, write or speak the English language sufficient to take) orders, i Fourth: It is true the German Rus:! sians,-generally speaking, had to be- little 160 acres of land “Uncle Sam” gave them. Fifth fact, up by,all the ministers or polftician this side of Heaven: There are sev eral colonies ‘that settled in North Da kota 30 to.40 years ago, and because of their education in their native tongue these more readily learned English sufficient to do business, But} today we are horrified to find that| we have in American education AD-| VANCED EACKWARDS. Of course,| there are some exceptions. Becaus: we find hundreds of these ccloni: some who have been born, raised, | married and have farms and famil! that can’t testify or do business out- side their community without the aid) of an interpreter. This condition | was brought to the surface by the} government through the many draft} boards. And the only apology of-; fered by the bishop is: | “pheir first duty was to build up! their homes and to change this west- | ern wild prairie into the prosperous | county it now is” for forgetting in| their fiad rush for money that in so} doing ifhat they made slayes of their children, ‘and whes: caiec to mixwith the ‘outer world are unnecessarily hu- peat a a aiuasS Padly handi- cappediiini : ness yay, |! These asks, “When did it be- come #a:speak 2 language one know: RegarMifig the language he is discuss- ing, I will say that it became a crime Sydney Grant Arnaut Bros~ The Lavars | Velma Whitman | ptay political for the opportune time complished in Russi anything that is foreign. tunity in thought and fresults can be had in one language. J. A. HARRIS, and cannot be covered} Justas Nos ©. &gore Julian Eltinge HIMSELF “His Night at the Club” Assisted by His Own Company of Famous Footlight Favorites Including AND SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Seat Sale at Harris &-Co., Stationers CURTAIN AT 9:00 P, M. -|Why be Fat? ‘Have ‘you heard ‘about ‘the wew ‘sys- tem for weight reduction? ¥ou-may eat ‘and-drink- all 5 There is no tedious exercising. Take a little oil of Koréin at mealtimes and, when retiring; also, follow the’ si clear directions. A loss of weight, |to sixty pounds (whatever you need to lose), may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction, the druggist’s get a small box of oil | of korein capsules, and start at once. Be of normal size, with good figure and STATISTICS | attractive witted, healthier and more efficient. By | reducing’ weight now you gre likely to | avoid one or tore diseases, heart weak- | ness, suustroke, apoplexy, ete., add many years to your life, | ber—oil “of kovein, appearance, agile, and [0———————=_—_—_—_——— cS es] Ss | The Mercer county statesman asks ed when used in pro | shes, undermine the chu the purpose of accomp! ishing st wha $ to be with us n’t serve our country and bow Sane eee STATE OF SEIGE. Pasel, Feb, 14.—A state of seige has come naturalized citizen to get the | been declared at Hamburg Germany "| until the people of that city has sur- endered aj] arms in their possession. , military leader in thé Thert government, has telegraphed to the president of the soldier's council Hamburg that he ‘will not take mil- action against that city. For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take : “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ | Be sure you get the Genuine Look ‘for this signatu on the box. 30c. Dainty Marie Gorhada & Fifi ‘Catville & GordonMarj. Bennett Cleo. Gascoigne Arthur Shirley need. quick- Remem: Become thin and so. Show others this advertisement, anda to control schools and institutions of this country euida, in governmental af- one, as one people, under one om can't serve two masters.” Yt We want} action and best Thursday, the Thirteenth, Fateful Day for Dakotans; One Vote Decides Issues men. “We purpose to Dakota seri $5,000,000 bonds in the mill and eleva‘ $10,000,000. worth. of, bonds of, estate sérles, ‘a “total of 41 worth of ‘state securities. (Continued from Page One) were issued to finance state banks. In évery instance, I belie this action was taltén because there, Was no pro- le, |vision that the bonds be sold at par. en {These states include some ‘of the best of our northern states, such #s Tilinois, and Indiana. I think we should in- sist that these bonds ‘séll at ‘par ‘nnd stake thé faith and credit of North Da- kota to make them worth 100 cents ‘dn the dollar.” Senator McNair, a leaguer, ‘support- ed the stand taken by Hyland, a min- ority member. “I don’t believe. we shoul put these securities up at auc- to| tion, as so much stuff to be sold to the highest bidder, I don’t believe we should sell one dollar's worth of these bonds at one penny less than their face value.” Senator Welford ‘said: “The com- mittee knows the stand that I took when this bill was in committee, and T have seen no reason for changing my. at{mind since. I do not believe that any- -jone who has any pride in our state wants these bonds peddled around at any old price, and I don’t believe it is necessary. Furthermore, I do. not - | believe we can carry out the provisions as|of this act and make farm loans at a Jow rate of interest if we sell these bonds at less than par. If we do that we can’t keep our promise to the farm- ‘ou fers of this state.” Welford is also a ta | leaguer. And it was league Senator McCarten, & veteran of the upper house, who said: “I can see no necessity for of- fering these bonds at less than par. I fident that these bonds will sell "ne if they are so offer WOULD RAISE THE RATE sion ‘to sell tl ‘bonds at 99 per cet, a ‘discount ‘of *¢ ing to raise. If ‘fhe state payg only six ‘per cent on ‘these bonds it Would be paying papel ‘annually in interest ‘On $170,000 ‘in, jaotiey “of which it did not have tHe use: Roa Hf these bonds Tun: for per! end: of that tir forth Dakota would haye paid out $360,000 in interest on money that it ‘never had in its .posses- At state's credit by ‘selting these bonds below par.” ‘The Cahill motion was then almost unanimously: voted down, and the pro- vision requiring that_bonds be sold at par remained in ¢he bill. Cahill ‘then moyed a second amend- ment that the’ Tate of interest be in- ‘ereased from ‘six to ‘seven per. cent, which carried, almést unanimously. WHO PAYS DEFICIT? At this juncture-Senator Gibbens of Towner asked whether there ywas any ‘provision in the bill prohibiting the making of-farm loans, at, a lower rate of interest than would be-required to pay the income‘on the state bonds and the expenses of operating the farm loan department. “That's up to the industrial commis- sion, id Cahill. “No such provision is confained.in: this bill.” McCarten said this question was cov- ered in the. house bill creating a Bank of North Dakota, which provides thar the bank may Charge hot to‘exceed ‘one Senator Cahill. then insisted that if| per cent commission over ‘the ‘amount the bonds were to be sold at par the| of interest to be paid on the bonds. interest rate must be raised from ,six Otherwise, 3 \s to seven per cent. Otherwise he did; might be a. deficit each. year. not believe the bonds would sell. “Goy:] must be made ‘tip through tax ernment bonds-have sold at par only THE VOTE because of patriotism. I) have read] On third reading Gibbens voted quotations recently showing that goy-| Jacobsen of Mott voted aye, expi ae bonds were offered at as low : as 9% per cent on the dollar. “There is |too such demand for money just now ‘ol ache— Rub't Hee tocchead and temples aw ae to make our jNonds an’ attractive in- vestment at six per cent.” Senator Mees, leaguer, took issue with Senator Cahill: “I have never known the United States government to sell bonds at less than par, and I Ahink the gentleman from Grant wili find that bonds offered at 92 are in / Ic P “YOUR BODYGUARD” - SOF. 60. 1:20 otecnimeteeel (Se eee In the Realm It is not too early to note which way the wind is blowing in the realm of Style. Surely there are enough straws visible to forecast the Millinery Mode. Just:as the swing of a ‘tunic, the swish of a sash;-the embroidered designs, the combi- nation’ of matefials and colors tell their own story of newness in Gowns. The cut of a-sleeve, the flare or shape of a collar and the sweep of drapery, proclaim the new Capes, Wrap Coats ‘and Top’ Coats. The Tailored Suits for Spring: have many style features which distinguish them, ‘set them apart from fashions of yesteryear. A radiant array of Spring Suits and Coats has ‘captured our Apparel Department and shows new beauties of materials and ef- fetts to charm all comers. Artistic creations, at our moderate profit pricés, are always -added attractions here. i) In our Dress Goods Department will be found many beautiful new Silk and Cotton Fabrics, the planning of many gay frocks for Spring wear is the inevitable issue. France and Switzerland have contributed the ‘most attractive novelties augmented with all that is unusual in weave and design from out manufacturers. Sheer transparent Voiles from foreign and domestic looms,‘Have ar- rived in beautiful‘prints of dark and neutral effects which are assembled in the most‘¢om- plete and diversified assortment that we have ever shown. the hands of brokers or commission e per cent, ‘the state will lose $170,000-—we will be just that 4 < much short of the amount we are seek- od of 30 years, by the ~{eated rural igque $2, worth of bonds of the “Bank CE North worth -* of “If we-allowxthe industrial ‘commis- “Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin prodices a free move- © ment of the bowels without griping. “A very little is required, and it is pleasant to take. A few houre aftériite use the'child ‘will be tee happy self again, y Tt is an excellent remedy forthe mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occasional constte pation, for the teli¢f of headaches, ‘as’dn a@ in colds‘and fevers, minor’ skin eruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. sie ‘ ‘The druggist will refund the money you pay for Syrup ‘Pepsin if’it ‘fails ‘to do-aa, promised. \ Oe yaaa heppy and carefrce. When the girl mopes and is indifferent to school dnd study, or the boyis sullen atid refuses to go out and:play, the child sieeds a laxative to empty the bowels ‘ahd stir't:p the liver. “4 But ‘something should be given that will ‘produce ‘the’ ‘tesult in ds simple and nat- ‘ural a ‘way@s possiife. Harsh cathartics ‘efid “pliysics are ‘neither necessary nor de- sirable. ~ ‘Maly ‘ribthefe-have found that the com- bination of simple'lgx8tive hérbs with pepsin bold ‘dstigeiéts under the name of Dr. Dr. Caldwell’s ’ SYRUP PEN The Perfect &, Laxative, : . “FREE ee hes pine oe ve, Sever oe tz awe, pod Washington sf Pa (Monti Pa af Wa fot, Sine g re ef B ap) ‘a copy é .e oe eR ate ie ¥ Plies ‘AS ALWAYS increased laboratory costs due sacritcian eriicing prota ‘and absorbing war iy dg at. which this has a sald ists 1 ‘Teo wnee=36e ann $. eis for Se at the ‘house and is s i nor, will extend the state’s- credit “fo |. St inn., Feb... 14,—Hogs—- an extent of $10,000,000 to the farmers | Receipts, 6,500; range, $15.50; bulk, e, passed with but nine votes | $17.25, s registered fh opposition, the ayes be- |. Cattle—Receipts,. 2,500 ; killers were ing 39 and the absentee one, steady; steers, $5.50@18.00; calves, 2 $6.00@14.00;, . stockers «.and-) fecders, Carney Coal Phone 94° |sronz at, ¥8.50015.00. O. E. Anderson Lbr. ‘Co. | gine ree tose of ‘the ‘ndminfstrative* features of the bill, but was thoroughly in accord with the general, principle; McBride voted aye, ‘stating that he had, ever since he became a m r of this body, advo- its, although’ he iid not agree With all of the’ administra- tive features’of the bill. Other minor. ity members -voted.aye, explaining their reasons ‘along similar lines, ‘and a| » $10.00 a Will Be Held At. Frenck & Weld’s In the Rear of the Building’ | March 10th and 11th Everyone Invited It’s Absolutely Free , Special ‘experts from the great Avery Plant willbe here fovexplain everything pertaining to Tractors. \THEY WILL HELP SOLVE YOUR TRACTOR Nee PROBLEMS: z he TRACTOR “OWNERS—TRACTOR OPERATORS < «PROSPECTIVE TRACTOR OWNERS ‘ and ‘all those'who are interested in-Power Farming are cordially invited ‘to attend this FREE Tractor School to be held at the— French & Welch Have. Co. seaiig tes OE aes