The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 3

} s Fie declnved that these government s y FEB. 15, 1919. ~ NORTH DAKOTA ~ HAS $47,000,000 INU. S. BONDS Wonderful War Record of Finan- cial Patriotism Detailed by. W. C. McDowell . $7,000,000 IN W. S.‘S Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.—Speaking be- fore the twenty-third annual conven) tion of the North Dakota Retail Hard- ware association, Wesley C. McDowell of Marion, state chairman of the Lib- erty loan campaign, told of the wonder- ful record of the state of North Dakota in” purchasing bonds,. war savings; stamps and in making donations to the American Red Cross and other organizations, He declared’ that 90 per cent of the people of the state pur- chased bonds fs a patriotic duty, and not for the incéme they will bring. “In North Dakota’ we have. invested practically $47,000,000 in Liberty bonds,” said State Chairman Mc- Dowell. “We have purchased ‘about $7,000,000 in, war savings stamps. Ap-| proximately $2,500,000 will have been raised for the Red Cross to say noth- ing of the other campaigns that have; heen conducted. That means. conser- vatively we have invested $54,000,000 in bonds and war savings stamps have donated $2,500,000 to the “American Red Cross organization. is a wonderful record and one that less than two years ago would have} been unbelievable. To think that this state would invest and donate in a pe- an amount, equal to! 25 per cent of its entire bank deposits | in government securities is truly a/ wonderful record and speaks highly of the patriotism of our people.” TO BF PAID FOR AT PAR Mr. McDowell stated that a large percentage ‘of the bondholders of: this! state have’ never clipped the coupons trom their bonds. He said th put them in’ their safety deposit boxes and almost. forgotten ahout them, and that it is when some organization de- siring to float some commercial enter prise and suggests the taking of Lib-! erty loan bonds that’ the danger li curitil will be paid for that i n absolute cer added, that. it ‘rveely p) #8 soon as conditions in the country wet hack to normal they will go to 9 premium. ENDING MONE SAVING LIVES t is not for us to e government now that the arm g been signed and war conditions are still unsettled any more than it was during thetime when: we were en= gaged in actual confkict, ” said Mr. Me- Dowell. “We “apna the nower # the United Blatess ‘Rovernment;. Uprins | the period; of -actaial jwargare We gaust uphold the gover nae ottont “country with the samé fervtiiin’timés of peace. If we learned, anything in this war, learned that to win, we had to stand together, whether wé were’in military. servicesor in, civilign life. Let us enr- ry that idea, 4 Ante, times of peace. Let us not. S¢ftise td’ buy Botids or war sav- ings sthinpy, witiiamey dxmtse: that th government has been extrayagant; — ;,, BECOMES A CREDITOR NATION “This matter of bonds is closely as- sociated wifh the business life of this at par ginly and, sind USING Tobacco and Snuff —GoM Seal No. 10—Kills the desire for tobacco and. snuff. A guaranteed vegetable treatment, a tonic for the; stomach and nerves. Sworn affidavit and testimonials from men who have been cured, Complies with pure food “freatment requires only a few “Price of full treatment, $2.25. Our book “A” gives full particulars; it is FREE. Send right now. INLAND. CHEMICAL CO. 3 Bismarck, N. D_ YOUR DIGESTION TEMPER WORSE— justments will give na mit 100 per ¢ent of life part of the body. He: restored and. youewill joy life. t The latest methods u gle movements. Consultation and sp A. W. Lucas store. = R. S.. ENGE D. C., Ph. C. Chiropractor Phone 260 Ofice 9-11, Lucas Bik. .{actual fighting has ceased, have} he | redicted’ that | ikehé bit on ganeral principl we} country: ‘This campaign for: Liberty. bonds has been truly educational for our people. If our country is to main- tain its’ place as the leading financial and commercial nation of the war, we must continue to be an investing pub- lie.. When the war broke out, it ix estimated we owed Europe ‘some six billion dollars, Now Europe owes us approximately eight- billion dollars. In- stead of being a debtor we have be- come a creditor nation. The question comes, how are we going to continue? The people to whom we sell goods must be able to pay for them in some way. Europe can only pay for our ‘goods in three ways. They must eith- er sell us goods in return and they will have very little of these to sell until the country. is rebuilt and busi- ness re-established. They ‘can send us gold, but the interes€ on their indebt- edness to us is almost as large as the entire annual gold production of the fanord, and the gold they haven’t got. iThere is cnly one way we can sell goods to Europe now, and that BF to sell them on time. We must not only ist the governments of Belgium and France, but we must help individuals {to establish their industries, We will ; have to do it on time. We will havel to buy their securities. Foy more than a 100 years prior to} the beginning of this war, Europe had sent millions upon millions of dollars ; to this country to help. us develop |this great nation. Conditions are now } |reversed. We, in turn, must extend {to them credit*that is their due. i ASKS FOR FULL SUPPORT “Every business interest of our country must take into. consideration {the duty that that business owes to jthe government of this country. We ‘can’t become Inke warm beecau: We at-all times consider how our bu | © going to affect the bus of the entire country. We must work together. “In Jinancial matters the estabtish- j ment of the 12 Pederal Resorve banks jin this country proves the value of. binding together the financiol stremah of the nation. if it had net heen for these hank serions question |how the business of the © heen. conducted v injury not only to busi jto the cause of our ver! \MAY | SEIZE ONE | MAN’S: PROPERTY | FOR SOME O'ER yernment,” (Continued from Page One) “# community and build a town and then not be able to get it without the > of this power of eminent, do: to condemn land} ¢; railways: use it, it think the in- ! comm would use it only St resort.” H objection to this pill is that of the right of,eminent domain is contemplated not for publie or jeven qnasi-pudiic purposes but for then of individu Bride of Stark” for parks and street / although reluc aut the * said Senator jam not in favor of this clause, 1 Jauight have alot which I had been’ ‘holding. planning to. build a home when I could, and another man, a |member of a home builders’ league, and with the power of this_bill behind him, could come along and. take that ‘lot away. from me.” Senator; McCarten defended’ the em- inent domain clause, declared he did | not believe it would: be exerciged-inju- diviously, and that he thoughtcits elim- Crete would’ weaken the “bills, as ‘Oulitions-might- arise making it pos jitively necessary, to condemn for in- dustrial sites or other purposes. Senator. Hyland complimented the sincerity and integrity of the men who make up the present assembly, expressing his admiration for these qualities. “I would be glad to see : ° 7 “Male Lillian Russell” is supported by supreme quality vaude- ville bill which. pleases crowded house. The re Eltinge’s show, riew of Spokane, speaking of which will be seen here at the Auditorium Wednesday night, Feb. 19, says: “Julian Eltinge is a ‘perfect: lady, The man's picturesque beauty, com- bined with the wonderful tions of female wearing apparel he dons. so sone think of a-male “Eltihge pas been ot the stage too Jong asa “Welinentor of female ch acters td deceive the genera in it is that tq these who see the first time he is a radiant and. altogether love ful, male optical delusion. “THis voice ts not of the hizh tal ariety, but rather low. in tone modulated, but of inconsiderable He has the good sense not to go out side his w ith the reste that he ith no- evidence of strain, His big effort before the packed ‘andienes the Chinie last night was “rhe Siren mpire,” in which he wore the mosi ing peacock gown imaginable. Nhe » the scenic endowment, anc timing of himself. and Eno ai st sentation, | the ‘show, which rile bill of the highest nin whieh he ap n 2 dual role—male and female, His lapse from the one to the other In the male charac: is most natural. t the ven BLECT TYLER FOR THIS STATE aD Tnesholle Feb. 15.—State con- {ventions of ‘the delegates of the North- west congress of’ the ‘League to En- fprce Peace ‘held at’ the Minneapolis auditorium after the adjournment of the afternoon session, Thursday, were merked with only one jarring note. The North Dakota delegates re- fused by a vote of 52 to 7 to make Governor Lynn J. Frazier i eT ET TTT president. They voted that 100 | LT TPA IT to Bishop J. P. Tyler of Fargo. Other officers elected by the North Dakota caucus were A. G. Burr, Rug- by, chairman; Rev. George Buzzelle, vice chairman; ®. J. Lander, Grand Forks, treasurer; Harold 8B. Nelson, Rugby, secretary. “Representatives of organized labor from the twin cities and the north- | west, crowded the auditorium last night. to hear William Howard Taft id Wi. B, MeBwen and E. G. Hall of the Minne: Federation of Labor discuss or’s) demand for a league of_nations” at the close of the two day sessions of the congress. Mr. Taft commended organized la- bor for its patriotism and its attitude towards the entrance of the United States into the war and asserted it was the great moral influence of the ‘attitude of labor, not only in the Unit- ed States but in the allied countries which made victory possible and helped bring Germany to her knees, a beaten foe. | Robert J. Gamble, former. United ; States senator from South Dakota and jchalrman of that state’s deleration platform of the northern congress at the afternoon session today and it was unanimously approved. A resolution was then adopted, pro- j viding that the resolutions, compris: jing the planks of the platform, be cabled to President Wilson and tele- ‘1 }graphed to each of the United States senators in Washington of the states participating in the congress—Mon- jtana, North and South Dakota and | Minnesota. JAPAN’S GREATEST ACTRESS ENDS HER ter he is the ecering thout town—a ‘he’ person through. The sketch, entitled, H LIFE BY HANGING at the Club,’ is given. a motion pic tare | —_—_——- - opening, the characters cominz into ne By Associated Press tual heing fe he finish. Tt is an cn} 'pokio, Feb. 15.—A sensation was tertaining' sketch and well handed by loaused here today when it became a company of six, ineldiag El himself.” OKLA HOM A PLANS | $40,006,000 BOND | ISSUE: FOR ROADS! The state hig way ‘Comntission,.re-| batts being; § ised that another stat highway improye: It is said that} Governor vertson “of Oklahoma | hopes to‘inditce the legislature’ to! adopt a $40,000,000 bond issue for the| purpose of supplying the Indian sta with a cannected road system. It, i his; idea that. interest and sinidng| fund can be tiet chiefly through th pridnction, tax from oil and the r tration from automobiles, -Phis is in-accord with the general accepted scheme of floating bond is- sues for road improvement. The auto-! regis: | } iWAR S AVINGS OPENS DRIV ‘NEXT MONDAY | (Continued from Pa tions to a healthy rival atic saving. The campaign w ntirely educational, its purpose be ing not only to provide funds with which the government may meet some portion. of. the two. billion-dollar war 1 which it must pay, each month, but to inculcate in the hearts of all Amer- iean people a spirit of thrift which will elfminate — waste,’ create new wealth and pave the way for a more substantial future, G. F. Dullam is chairman for Bur- ‘leigh county and Ray M. Bergeson for the city of Bismarck. Societies which are interested, or individuals who wish "known that mobile license fees are commonly used |t® become fore famility with the plan | not only to, provide the interest and | of selling war savings stamps of- the} sinking fund for the,bonds but dlso) 1919 series are requested to communi- cate with them. “| this -provigion left in if such high- Bo You Know THE REASON YOUR HEALTH IS BAD, The éause is in the spine; proper spinal ad- such as the. recoil and tog- analysis. free; office over to provide preper maintenance under | supervision of the state highway de: partment. minded men as Senator _ a&cCarten. ; Were to administer this bill,” said j-Mr. Hyland. “But the political situa- | tion in this state is subject to change every two years. We do not know ‘| who will have the exercise of the pow- er conferred by this bill two years hence. I think that if this bill goes into effect that the only thing that | will ever break it down will be this} clause.” “ ‘ | | Hyland's. amendment ‘was voted | down. ' Senator_Gibbens then sought} to amend ‘to provide that the exercise: of eminent. domain not apply to prop- erty used as homes or to homesteads. This amendment also was opposed and voted down. The final vote on the Dill was 35-to 14, a number of the minority members voting no explaining their votes. EVANGEL ie, POOR AND YOUR ture a chance to trans+ giving forces to every alth en- 7 sed, inal What lover gf» poetry .has:; not dreamed of visiting the places. made} immortal in song? And- what song has aroused this longing more in- Acadians. and ‘their Great Banish- ment? Many have realized’this am- ‘bition, for Nova Scotia is- easy to teach, and each ‘succeeding simmer sees more hundreds making the pil- grimage to “The Acadian. land, on, the shores of | the Basin inas, Distant, secluded, ae the little vil-| lage of Grand*Pre.' There the find the meadows, dikes and orchards. of which Longfel low | sang, and y. try to retrace the section es poem by using as a the ‘still remaining well which as : INZE, ténsely than the story of. the ‘gentle | Unredeemed pledges !for the purchase of 1918 stamps may }be filled by buying stamps of the 1919 issue. WITH TH amako, who had been u's greatest actress, committed suicide, the last ¢ |New Year's holidays, ‘The day jhour of her death marked just wwo | months from the death of Prof. Shima- mura, of Waseda university, who liad given up a jand his share in- the, univers Hove of the brilliift actr Sumako. hac peared the night. he- fore at the Yurakusa_ theater. tis she hanged lierself with a scarlet regarded {| was comparatively wealthy. |Million Fire Loss in Savanna District Savanah, Ga- Feb. 15.—A pile of smoking ruins, ppproximately five city blocks long and 200 feet wide today marks the path of the fire which swept through Hutchinson's island in the Savanah river here yesterday, total- ing damage of one million. A part of the Seaboard Air Line ter- minal was destroyed. No accurate estimate of the financial loss ean be made until after a check- ing up. \ WiLL STAND GUARD OLD WILLOWS AT GRAND PRE 16S ‘arther down, ‘en, the slope of thet | hill, was the well’ with its moss-grown | Bucket, fastened with iron and near it a trough for the horses.” | The piece of ground at Grand Pre ‘on which is the well of Evangeline, | together with the old willows, has been bought bythe Canadian’ Pacifiey, for the purpose of prechva it for Rass Before he died last vear, Philippe Hebert, the grestest of French- Canadian sculptors. was ehgaged on, a statue representing Evangeline | leaving the land of her childiged and [ooki: ig back in sorrow. 8 Phikppe Hebert was j a } Acadian. and,, although happy exile in Mont » the spirit of “the as no ether: sculptor could. The model of statue has been purchased’ by ae Canadian Pasific, who Have commis- sioned Philippe’s. son, Hess Hebert, also a distinguished sculptor, to com- plete. it, life size, in bronze, to be erecttd beside the famous, well, Thus will be added one more at- ‘traction to.a land’ full of attractions for artistsydevoter:.of romance nd and matter-of-fact spo: : ‘men 8 ists find an subjects long: vistas: coeth bot to the peace congress, subthicted the; [Would init the, incraesp ia: taxes Somntan 7 5pns townships, in. any. on | year to five per- ceny nae it s triets to 20 per cent. rae ag Pendray of Stutsman advises that the committee.does not feel capable of acting: on a matter of so much: pos-’"* sible importance. without advice from those directly affected. SPEAKS AT HELENA. Helena, Mont., Feb. 15.—“As lovers. of your country, and lovers of man kind, I.ask you to use all your influ: ence with oun senators and, by % treaties’ embodying. the Le: tions, idea ratified,” declared, wil Howard Tatt, former president, -8| ing hare today. LOCAL OFFICERS Questionnaire ‘Sent Out by Joint Committee to Get Views of Officials '*” The opinion of county auditors and other offigials concerned is, to be se- cured in a questionairre which the joint committee on taxes and-tax laws is sending out prior to taking final action upon Senate Bill 62, which. o SALAS AEE, BY yee weer aed RED CROSS HOSKIN’S GREY and YARN Metis KAHKI Worth $2.85 to $3.05 per lb. FoR $7.00 PER LB. This is a special fine quality for making socks and sweaters which the Burleigh County Red. Cross Chapter must dispose of at once. ng 12999 GUSSNER’S Home of Quality Groceries and Meats 310 Main Phone 0 Down Comes the Price My success is due to the fact that I pay cash for everything I buy as we discount all our bills and you get the benefit. We want you to pay cash at least every week if possible, so we can cut the prices still lower, as the store which gives long credit and buys ” on long credit can’t lower the prices like we can. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS GROCERY DEPT. NAVY BEANS—Choice variety, per pound ‘ SOAP—White Borax Nap ha, 10 bars for . WASHING POWDER—Napth large size REX LYE— 3 cans for praia an BLUE LAB per can POTATOES—Very choice lot, per. bushel. LEMONS—A very choice lot, per dozen . HELMET PEAS— EL PLUM PUDDING— C HICKENS-Specia! lot, very fine, per pound HAMS—Choice lot of Smoked Hams, per pound PIGS FEET—Choice pickled, per pound isto POT ROAST—Our 23 c per pound. ....h.0. see ee eee eee dene Bie wet ub eee Sree ‘3 HAMBURGER—Made fresh twiee a day, 24c per p POUNIES oe ses on Sen hice setae os costes cee yeas huis 335 a SAUSAGE—BLOOD_HEAD CHRESE—LIVER SAUSAGE—Per pourd , BUTTER—Creamery, per. pound . = (Or. any other High- Grade Butter “at this price) EGGS—Strictly fresh, special: price, per dozen .......+. BACON Extra Fine Sungar Cured i in the strip or half strip, per pound ... Strip or half strip of. Bacon per: pound FISH DEPARTMENT We have just received a large" Shipment of Fresh Frozen Fish of * all kinds. Honing: (Lake Superior winter caught) ~~ 8 D> Wholesale lots at special prices. These, Herring it‘is the eheaeet: food: the.