The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1919, Page 8

WILSON TO REACH BOSTON NEXT MONDAY Boston, Feb. 20—-The steamship} George Washington will rea here about 1 n. nj. next Mon i to a message from the vessel todiy. The ship will anchor in the lower harbor, and the president will be trans: ferred to a cutter and brought to this | elty. i The George Washington will then proceed to New York to disembark the troops. RECEIVER APPOINTED. | On petition of jAttormey General Langer, Judge Aaron G. Burr in the: Bottineau district court has named} Carl E. Johnson temporary receiver for the Overly state bank, closed som time ago by State Examiner Waters. BROTHER VERY ILL. | Miss Lou Pennebacker, chief of) the house stenographic force, was} called to Fargo last evening by ad-1¢ vice that her Gives Wife Adler-i-ka “My wife was pronounced incurable by physicians unless operated (compli- cated bowel trouble). T began ¢ Adler-i-ka and she is improvi brother, recently in- shall continue until she is (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Ala. Adler-i-ka empties BOT | lower bowel, flushing F tary canal. Ri which poisons §) constipation. Pre We have sold Adler Tt is a mixture of bi 0 glycerine and nine other simple drugs. Jos, Breslow. [sur St. John’s hospital. GENERAL TRAUB DENIES CHARGES eneral Traub, who commanded Sth div 1 the charge of Alen tha Ve were oun ugainst crack boche troops,” he suid, “In the battle we te what the French had heen up ugainst four yea Lettuce picked w at Hoskins Greenhouses. POSTPONE HEARING. b. from Feb. 22 to grown s Greenhou Phone "75, City Fuel Co.| For the Beulah Coal BIG DANCE The Coterie Club will give a evening, 'y. Music, by O’Connor’s Orchestra. Every- ‘|body invited. public dance Friday Feb. 21, at the Armo: Carney Coal Phone 94 O. E. Anderson Lbr. C.) 2°} for over All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood: Impurities Promptly Wiped Out. If there is any trace of Scrofula, or other impurities in your blood, you eannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that a healthy body is ca- pable of until your blood has. been thoroughly cleansed and ‘purified of all traces of impure matter. 8. 8. S. vegetable j, the wonderful old purely Always the best buy for the price for removing the last tracs of Scrof- ula and other blood taints, and there, is no case that it does not promptly reach, S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug. gists and you should get'a bottle and begin its use to-day. Write a com- can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, 90 blood remedy, hag no equal| Swift Laburatory, Atlanta, ua, i G i Y Y G y WLLL b hd jjitZ Mttayy, The greatest five-cents worth of beneficial possible was in a serlous condition at “OF INCOMPETENCE) Washington, D. €., Feb. 20.—Major | the | jon in the battle of the Ar hile you wait The hearing on the applic a writ to enjoin Director Gener Hines from putting into effect the in-/ crease in freight r: was postponed | lettuce, | sp and fresh, for sale at Hos-! 2-20-21 | COL. plete history of your'case, and you | refreshment | fie Je | THURSDAY, FER. 20, 191: ——— t | Dr. Anna Howard Shaw (right), one of the earliest and most active of living suffragists in America, and Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya (left), known as the grandmother of the Russian |revolution, met in Washington. Each has fought many years for ;principals of equality and the bond of sympathy that made them friends as symbolized in the handclasp the picture shows. They ‘met at a big gathering of women and when Babuska, as she is called affectionately in Russia, got up to speak, twice she bowed low before Dr. Shaw and then impulsively ‘kissed her upon both cheeks. ‘ 1 an GRAFTON IS DEAD; OPERATION HAS FATAL END. A veteran of two wars, nlonel Gilbert RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RAPA that his condition was critical. No ; further word was received until yes- |terday, when’ she received the cable- sram announcing his: death Febru- He was born in England October 6, 1869, and, came to Fargo when he was y}a young man. » He ig survived by his *.| widow, Mrs, Alice C.-Grafton, a sis- jter, Miss, Mollie, Grafton who still resides in England, and a drother. Walter Grafton, who is a prominent singer in New York. ~ | 1Co {hours. after an: opera | tao asdablegram . rec aterm ene his wife, Grafton¥of'416 Eighth .s' | ‘Lieut. Colonel Grafton* was employ- jed as a mail carrier in Fargo for a 'number of years prior to his depart- ‘ure for France with the First North ; Dakota in the fall of 1917. Shortly af- |ter his affival in France he was pro- moted to Lieutenant Colonel, leaving ‘here as a major. He wv | duty until the armistic: | and in his last letter to his ; ten in January, commented on his ex-| i cellent health. | |__Mrs. Grafton received a cablegram | Zemruary, 8 stating that he had just undergone a serious. operation and Uncle Jim Harris Read Out of League Because of Stand Against d,|Foreignness in Public Schools (Continued from Page One). efit of some of my constituents who are here today, I. am convinced that if this bill were enacted into law it would clear up a situation which has {been detrimental to the: best interests joe our nation. I believe: the teachers | spread a propaganda. which:'has: been a; national menace. = But) in: view: of | @xplapations made to me in committee, 1 feel.\.this maybe an. inopoprtune time for. such) -Jegislation, *1- vote against the passage ofthis bill at us time, at-the same time ‘serving notice j that if these teacherscfail.to reform, iif they do not take advantage of this {opportunity offered -them to 1make ;good and display true;Americanism, I {will work. and vote: for. the passage of this bill two years; hence if 1am {returned .to this nouse.”’ ! Forengners in State. |; “People have; been born:and raised ithis,. state, have reached the wge.of j sixteen, ;,where\our school ;laws have | De, further control. over-them. and still | cannot .read and; write; English,” sald y | Kelley of Ramsey...,*English-speaking Gi | people in these. communities have bi {een deprived of schol privileges, be- i cause there were not enough of them Al jto set up.a school of-their own, I am bs for this bill” No Right to Dictate. “This legislature has no right to dic- tate. to our. fathers and mothers:what language their children shall receive j their. religious instruction in. 1 am j against thig bill,” said Krueger. - | Maddock of Mountrail said he voted | against the bill because he feared if it | was passed that.a “‘portion of our pe>- | Ple unjustly. accused of disloyalty m | the heat and pasison of war would be | insulted.” “ é | ‘No Longer Popular. |. McLaughlin of Cass declared him- | self for the bill,” and hre also sug- | gested that’teachers of German might | find that language not: so popular in | North Dakota as it once, was.” 1 Harris Exeommunicated.: .. “This bill. savors: more of “Prussian; |autocracy than of American democ- | racy,” said Walker, a .colleague ‘of ' <Q Rep. Harris, author of the Dill. Harris repudiated his responsibilities to the majority of this house in nis remarks on: the floor of(the house in discussing this bill yesterday. Rep: Harris himself is not in favor of this bill,” and he read a quotation from’ an article appearing in the Mercer; coun- | ty Reoublican in 1910, in-which Harris Istated that he thought it proper to ‘teach German in the public schools, but. not to the exclusion’ of English. Twichell and Burtness in explaining their votes both stated that they would ‘ve glad to vote against House Bill 66, \if they had any assurance that House Bill 191, now in state affairs commit:- ‘tee, and which covers compulsory at- \tendadnce, ; would ,be ‘reported out., | Twichell stated that Chairman Mad- dock of the state affairs committee had-retused+him this assurance: Mad- j dock -retaretd that: he’ had no author- ; ity to.make_such pledge. ° in certain; schools, in «this::state, have |" “Mr.| cr for use nine’ months in the: year. One of the masonry dams ‘is satd to have a face area greater than any he- fore constructed. The project is prov- Tate hydro-electric works at Bom-|ing to India the posibilittes ‘in wat- bay, now under|construction, are the er storage for both power amd irriga- largest in India and wil store up wat- tion. Brandenburg Gate, and Fransoizer- strasse - (French-st,) in the heart of the business district. Streets in Berlin Keep French Names Unlike American cities, Berlin did not change the names of streets as a result of the war. ‘Notable examples were the Pariserplatz (Paris Place,) the board ‘sqare at the head of the Unter den’ Linden, just inisde the FURNITURE REPAIRING During this time of high prices it will pay, you to have that old furniture repaired and refinished at a small frac- tion of the cost of new. peer Picture Framing, Window Shades, Tents, ae Awnings We are located directly west of the Postoffice. Call and ESBS |: see; us. . SL We Make a Specialty of Crating and Packing Furniture Stetson Qualit for Shipment. Msp ETM and your A. E. SHIPP, Prop. Spring Hat \ PHONE 349-K : onenananananeounocuies ecnnageeesiiir Not every hat maker can produce high grade Hats these days. % There is a scarcity of all materials that enter into their manufacture. Basket Ball VALLEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL ° or VG see BISMARCK HIGH. SCHOOL Yet we aré offering: Stetson Hats of the same high grade that you and millions of men have been accustomed: to wear — in the most attractive styles. When you think about a new Spring Hat,let us: show | you our line of Stetsons.””' ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP Only One Store of this Name. McKenzie Hotel Block. Lik “9 Friday, February 21 HIGH SCHOOL GYM’ L__10¢ and 25e Prices Y;-your. smoketaste Laas up again fa , listening post—and “you'll get the Prince Albert call, all right! # :-»:f¥ou'll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and get so much tobacco joy out of every you'll wish you had been born twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn new to every man fond of a pipe smoke. It wins’ your glad hand completely. That's because it has the quality! And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra- 'granceis Prince Albert's freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented’ process. We tell’ you to cut loose to beat the cards and smoke your fill at any clip without a comeback ! ri red tins, handsome and come gunn top thet keeps the tobaceo in such perfect condition. nee R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, 5 Fire, Lightning and Wind Storm, . Automobile, Farm and Hail, Life, Ac- cident and Health, Bonds, Plate Glass and Burglary, Physicians and Drug- wang gists’ Liability. aa ae oe AUTOMOBILE. ° Liability, Property Damage. ~ oe : and Collision. ty and Casualty Company of New York _J.B.HALLORAN&CO, Agents BISMARCK BANK BUILDING .—__ a