The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 2

ILSON WILL SPEND: WEEK IN CAPITAL Washington, D. ©. Fe D. C., Feb. 21.—Presi- dent Wilson »lans to spend just one week in Washington before sailing again for France. Wireless dispatches from the presi- dent on board the George Washington today announced that the ship after landing the presidential party at Bos- ton on Monday would proceed to New York to discharge the soldiers she car- | riés, and would await there the pr dent’s re-embarkation about March { This is taken to mean that the pres- ident will leave hington immedi- ately after signing the last of the meas- ures enacted by the present congress, which adjourns at noon March 4. Monday the president will deliyer his Boston address. Tuesday morning he will be at his white house desk, and if present plans are carried out, he will depart one week from that date for New York to board the transport. Yn addition to a dinner conference with cabinet members, it is possible that an address ‘to congress late in the week must be crgwded into the seven days. Carney Coal Phone 94 0. E. Anderson Lbr. C. For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take «(Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ Be sute you get the Genuine Look for this signature C.ULprore on the box. 30c. “The Home of Service” _4Iso-the Home of Chevrolet, Hudson and Hupmobile Cars and Parts , When ain need of expert mechanical work, bring your car te to us. Jers’ institutes. Look over our battery department, it is the most completely equipped in the state. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING You will be interested in com- paring our work with that of other shops. MISSOURI VALLEY '«, ‘MOTOR CO. * CARL PEDERSON, Mgr. Bismarck ; North Dakota jsreen. FOIERPRETER THE BLIND CAN] ENJOY THE | | MOVIE: By T. A. JOHNSTONE, . E. A. Staff Correspondent. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 21.—If you have tears to shed, prepare not to shed them on Uncle Sam’s blinded service men. They won't need them. Instead, if you are holding a job in some line of work for which these blinded boys are preparing to enter, you'd better look out. “Hundred per cent efficient workers” will be these men with whom I talked today in a visit to “Evergreen,” gen- eral hospital No. 7, the only institu- tion of its kind in the United States. Here are sent all service men who have lost their sight—all the totally blind, or those.whose eyes are affected so that they cannot make a living by their use. There is no room for pity or senti- mentality at “Evergreen.” Instead, there is a happy: community of busy workers getting ready to overcome the handicap of blindness. REFUSE TO CONSIDER BLINDNESS A HANDICAP The cornerstone of the work at Ever- green is the.xefusal to admit that blindness is am affliction. That is the spirit of every man, from the remark- able specialist who heads the work, down to the last patient admitted to the hospital. Lieut. Col. James Bordley, director | ) of the Red Cross institute for the blind, is responsible, to a greater de- gree than anyone else, for the radiation of the spirit of good cheer and the posi- tive character of the work at Ever- He is chief of the division of cal _reconstruction. in charge of the re-education of blinded soldiers, sailors and marines. There are 150} t men at Evergreen under his care. Eventually. he expects about 250 pa- tients. sl Z ae SENATE DOES be 8: ANOTHER BIG DAYS WOR v9 (Continued from Page One) of the agricultural college to co-operate with the bureau of biological survey, United States department of agricul- tuye, in devising, demonstrating and tl destruction of wolves, coyotes and oth- er noxious predatory animals, pro’ ing appropriation therefor ‘and Tep ing all acts and parts of acts in contiict | c bé&ewith. a Senate “Bill No. 183.—A vit for an act to make an appropriation for the purpose of carrying out the provisions | of chapter 119 of the session laws of North Dakota, 1917, relating to farm- Senate. Bill No. 193.— bill for an act empowering citiés to purchase or con- struct plants for the manufacture and distribution of light and power for mu- nicipal and commercial purposes and te assess abutting property in accord- ance with the benefits thereto by rea- son of such distribution, and providing for the method of'such assessment and | ¢, the collection thereof. Senate Bill No, 47.—A bill for an act amending and re-enacting sections 176, 77, 178, 179, 180, 281, 182, 183, 1 185, 186, 187, 189 and“ 189A, compiled laws of North Dakota, 1913; as amend- ed by chapter 166 of-the session laws for the year 1915; providing for the establishment and operation of a state shail insurance department for the pur- pose of furnishing indemnity against damage to all growing agricultural crops by hail; defining the duties of certain officers; making an appropria- tion therefor; and providing for an acreage tax. Senate Bill No. 55.—A bill for an act to provide a state contingency fund to be placed at the disposal of the state emergency commission to be used as provided by chapters 26 and 152 of the session laws of North Dakota for 1915; and making an appropriation of $50,000, which shall be known as the state contingency. fund. Senate .Bill No. 38—A bill for an act providing that reports required for the assessment of . taxes heretofore made to the state auditor or to any other officer or department of state, shall be made to the state tax com- missioner. Senate Bill No. —A bill for an act to amend section 2306, C. L. 1913, being section 1, chapter 161, laws of 1915, relating to property soldg to the state or county for taxes. Senate Bill No. 174.—A -bill for an act to amend seetion 2151_of the com- 8i “CLEAN AS A WHISTLE” We guarantee our work. Mail orig Filled:Promptly {pxpended. and fixing the limit that may be: levied © for “road «and bridge pur- “Ah!” That’s what they all-say. whieh piled: laws of rth Dakota, for the year 1913, providing for raising. funds at. the annual township. meeting for alt, township, charges and necessary ex- penses, for the support of the poor aud for the construction and repair of roads and bridges, and providing the manner in. whieh said taxes: may be ener and prescribing the manner in ‘hich — all . township taxes shall be fate Bill No. 33—A bill for an act to‘amend and ‘reenact’ section, 2119, inte laws of North Dakota, 1913, ee to Ald Gree 6f the property joint stock companies mitted to the hospital. is to find out all about the individual} man. psychologist and a specialist. from the edticational Separenent, cooperate in a thorough examination, to get the exact facts of his physical and mental state. things never thought th Confidence, optimism, resolve to “make good.” ENTERTAINMEN'I FIRST IN TRAL entertainment, Reading ii [BANK BOARD REFUS and that stock sales were made on grour, of some 30 farmers in the vicin- putting in operation mevhods for the | of the Home Lumber Co., with the wn- derstanding ‘that orders. for. lumber, posts and other supplies, placed with the agents, would be fillad"at-50' per lumber, also it is*claimed that their notes have been negotiated and money . Other: investiagtions of ‘the activi- ties-of so-called. “corporation spawn- ers” may follow the state banking board’s hearing of yesterday. Com- plaints have been received trom var- ious parts of the state, and Secretary of State Hall insists that it is the duty of this board to protect the public rather than league organizers and hangers-on who are atempting to death by so-called in commenting upan the situation to- day. : Alexandria. and passed a resolution asking the aliles to unite the island} thot with Greece. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1919. - DON'T PITY UNOLE SANS BLINDED SOLDIERS; BETTER LOOK OUT: OR THEY'LL car YOUR JOB! eee Bee PHOTO OF TOTES LANE MAN 1S EWRITER ~ | Pie rt vp-4e" A’ VERY POPULAR ELAS s hase 5 VERG-REEN == HOSPITAL No. co ee of - blinded, wounded, sick and discouraged soldiers begins at the moment the man is ad- Making normal men The first job A medical man, an eye-man, | eal and State. |theless made his first dive .into the A great many are “shell shock” vie-) tank, his fear is goue, his. confidence Sor been : has come. When, by means of a guide For the first two weeks the men feel] rail. for his left hand. he learns to helpless. But they are learning to do for themselves—things they could do. Result: [ COMES After that the training is divided in- (0 four periods. The first is mostly ith very little work. clas: concerts, minstrel hows, games in the gym, swimming, | CHARTER, ‘TO | JACK i UH AGTINGS 1 NEW BANK (Continued from Page One) his basis. y of Werner who invested in stock ent of the prevailing market: price, re still awaiting the delivery of their ecured upon them. day. Other Investigations. to eather their nests at the expense of the public and of the league. “People are literally be ins pestered ‘league’ stock alesmen,” said the secretary of state Dedecanésians in Egypt met in For the "Beulah Coal body strong and efficient — bowling, physical exercise take up most of the day. To see these men sportin; ig tank, diving with utmo Jence, bowling wiih the accura perts, it is difficult to realize that they are blind. lone for all of them. man, trembling with fear, has never- speed the ball down the alley and to hit the pins squarely in the center he has.marked_up a peg in his self-coni {dence that means much in future train- | ing. Preliminary wi {writing and basket entertainmént feature: “These men do not live of the blind,” said the officer who ac- companied me, in explanation. is no ‘blind community.’ Agricultural Show British soldiers \have instituted an agricultural show at Amara among the Arabs. not numerous, for the Arabs looked It is also alleged that at least.one| With suspicion upon the project and ti not ‘understand the giving of prizes. Philadelphia, Feb. tion under the direction #f friends of irish freedom, one of whichis to form- ulate a policy “to guide Americans to aid Ireland in gaining freedom” will! be started: in | this city next Satur-| SENATE LOVE made. up. emergency appropriation. Members of the senate generally showed a most tolerant attitude. in their discusison of this measure. Both leaguers and independents admitted that th bill might Ylaws might develop in actual prac- tice, but the concensus of: opinfon was that the bill was as fair and as work- able as could be drawn in the light of experience now there would be no mistakes so serious ocala not be awaited for their correc- itty cents per acre, a maximum which many of the senators thought 1 “ A NATION’S NEED for fuel impores a patriotic duty upon every miner, but essential duty is to keep the * equal to his task. is ead nourishment that is ‘sbundloale rich in tonic properties. Scott’s strengthens the whole peel and helps moe it fit * eBALTIMORE — ND- An the confid- of ex- The first effort is the hard When a blind 'k with braille type- ccompany the \ re in a world! “This They live in Is Held for Arabs Mesopotamia in to encourage farming The exhibits were TO AID IRELAND. 21—A conven-, FEAST MARKS HAIL ACTION (Continued from Page One) if necessary, through an Measure Thought Fair. it be perfect; that available, and that another sesion of legislature Cheaper than Now. the same world as we do, constantly mixing and working and playing with sightéd people.” Doncine is a big ‘part of entertain- ing the men, Dancing teaches the men agility of movement and sureness of motion that helps them with walking. And dancing with girls gives the con- fidence that comes from doing a nor- mal, pleasant thing in a normal way, It gets the man ‘ready to go on with training that will enable him to com- pete with the normal men for the rest of his life, and beat them at their own game of making a living. THE LOST 30 PER CENT OF EFFICIENCY That is the whole spirit eat Ever- gre It is figured that a blind man has Tost 30 per cent of his efficiency. The work here is to restore that per cent by training and extra efti- ciency of body and mind. In the second period the men are. given advanced training in various v cational branches, from which may later chi third period lization. They pick their future occupation and learn all there is to learn about it— more in some cases than sighted men working on the outside. ‘A bookbinder® who learns his trade. here ‘is a bookbinder as there is in the United States In. the fourth period the specia tion is carried further, ‘and the mai mother, wif ter or sweetheart brought to Ev reen to be taught’ to cooperate with the blind man,how to be helpful and sympathetic with- out spoiling 1f-confidence. A num- ber- of weddings have already taken | place at Evergreen. Some of the first men to be received are approaching the period of their graddation. All of them are well on the road to happy, normal, useful lives, r never, would be reached, is very; fair in, comparison with. the: stock! com: pany. rates, which have-run+70 and v. centg,.,and, even. as: highvasg: $1, “Said Senator: Cahill of: Grant, Who! cham- pioned the state hail insurance aménd- ment: before the 15th assembly. Better than Expected. A faction which had been inclined Rheumatism A HOME CURE. GIVEN): BY ONE WHO HAD TTI2 5 In the spring of 1893 T was at+ tacked Muscular and Inflama- tory Rheumatism. . I suffered as only those who have it In ow - for over three years. I tried remedy arfter remedy, and doctor ‘after doctor, but such relief as I’ re- ceived was only Seniporary. Final- ly I found @-remedy that curedme completely, and it has never re- turned, I have given it to-a ‘nign- ber who ware terribly afflicted and every bedridden ‘with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any ‘ form of rheumatism trouble to try this. marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent, simply mali 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 fheumatism, you may send the pric of it, one dollar, but understand, do not want your inoney unless you, arg, perfectly satisfied to send Isn't. that fair?) Why suffer sia longer when positive relief is thus offered you free?— Don't delay. Write today. _Mark H. Jackson, No. 167E Gur- ney Bidg., Syracuse, N.Y: ————————— aS GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship your hides, furs and junk to the firm that pays the highest market price. Send for our’ price list and tags. We pay the express |and- postage on furs. “We also tan hides. into Coats, Robes \ and Leather” BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. . constipation. fo do as promised. . PRICE AS ALWAYS I of greatly increased’ laboratory 0 ‘ar, Pr Toeetiag wer {ares we, bave, maine ©” which, this family, axe ative has been sold Sruaeiate fori the past Bocnnd $1.00. a league controlled body expresses decided satisfaction with tae modera- tion which they feel has been display- ed in Senate Bill 47. No attempt has been made to assess lands which could not be benefitted from the fund, and it ‘is thought, that tho withdrawal feature, which makes participation in the state fund really voluntary upon the part of the farmer, is unusually liberal. The maximum to be raised in doy! one year finder this act, would not ex ceed $10,000,000 \.to $18,500,000, with | an adidtional $600400 to $750,000, un-; der gre three-cent flat tax feature. | ; VALLEY OOEY. | ‘ pres \ Prices the “seat of the » Prowte's Fitna’ ing COMMENCING TODAY | ADMISSION / The Fidelity and Casualty ae of New York - '.. J.B. HALLORAN & CO., Agents BISMARCK BANK BUILDING - bots ee Be W St., Mronticclion Ti, If there are babies at home; ‘Two sisca— ~ ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell’s. book, “Th: Care of Baby.” ‘ to expect more radical legislation from| Authentic and official motion picture of the war, which? ! give you an entirely new conception ofits overwh helm- AUDITORIUM; FEB. 21st Special Saturday Matinee a 30 Y. M. INSURANCE Fire, Lightning and Wind Storm, Automobile, Farm and Hail, sae ‘Ac. cident and Health, Bonds, Plate Glags and. Burglary, Physicians and DrUe gists’ Liability. AUTOMOBILE feed ats Property Damage A daily free movement of the bowels ‘becomes a serious problem as you step from middle-life into old age, and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. The Is find artificial aid necessary. The stronger the physic, as old people soon learn, tlie greater the contraction of the bowels thercafter, and so the- wise, purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur- gatives. Many have learned ‘to place absolute reliance on the ge tle but positive action of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin‘sold by druggists undcr the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 4 It produces an agreeable movement as nearly sae and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands use it regularly, in the small dose prescribed, and keep them- , Selves in fine health ahd good cheer, and entirely free from 1 The druggist will refund your money if it faile + 7 , | Dr. Caldwell’s 'YRUP The Perfect EPSIN Laxative Pg etnies you have‘never weed send for a free trial ig Caldwell, 468 Washington Heretofore, under a straight volun- tary dssessment plan, the state hail insurance fund has seldom aggregated more than $30,000, and it has been necessary’ to adjust losses on a basis ranging afound 30 per cent.’ MOTHER'S FRIEND ‘Expectant Mothers _ A FRIEND IN NEES Raektr yey HIGH SCHOOL 2S, = SIA HIGA SC Reel after reel of absorbing Government Film, taken in ~ France and on the Piave, by U. S.'Signal Corps. ¢ magnitude. TWO DAYS 25 and 50c and Collision. -«