The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1919, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEB.-22,- 1919. CAPITAL CITY | PAYS TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON Public Business of Al Kinds Suspended in Respect to Memory of Washington LEAGUE PROGRAM TONIGHT In honor ‘of the birth at a Mig coun- try ‘estate’ in’ Westmoreland county, Virginia, 197 years ago today of a rollypolly, blue-eyed, chubby young: ster whose proud mother decread should be, called George, and who grew up to chop down cher anid pul cats’ tails, and rid@ unbroken colts and do all the other things that boys have done from the beginning of time—except to tell a lie—Bigmarck is joining with other American cities today in the celebration of a national holiday. Offices at the state house, at the eolinty ‘building, the federal building and the city hall-are closed for the day. Because Washington's. birthday ig a holiday, there was*no session of either house of the Sixteenth assem‘ bly, today... There were a few com- mittee meetings, -but for the “most pait, tho legislators, who have had & pretty stiff grind this week, enjoyed a day of rest or took advantage of two days’ respite to go home and. get acquainted with their families. over Sunday and to tel Itheir constituents what it’s all about, and why and where the state’ is heading and what's going to happen to it when it gets there. Tonight the league will have an gpen caucus and there will be a pro- gram in honor of Washington, with —————— “CAN I BE CURED?” SAYS THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that sad ‘ry from the victims of disease, Per- haps the disorder has gone too far for help, but oftener it is just in its first stages and the pains and aches are only nature’s first cries for help. Do not despair. T'ind out the cause and give nature all the help you can and sha will repay you with health, Look after the kidne: ne kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing- off. the poison that constantly accumulates in the sys tem, everything goes wrong. GOL] MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immddiate relief from ney and bladder troubles and their kin- dred: ailments. ‘Tr will free+ your, body from pain in sure to get GOS. eave ook, for the-name on eyéry; box. Fy thite size edie packages” Money” refunded if they do not help you. Let Us Take Your Measure To-day SPRING WOOLENS RING STYLES At ' Peace Time Prices Are Ready for You Perfect Fit Guaranteed \ American Gentleman Clothes 3 Made to Your Measure at EAGLE: TAILORING COMPANY Opposite the Postoff ice - WE ALL AGREE THA If everybody had noxmal bodily from what is known as disease. in the human body. It is the v ments by the power of nattre al give you this bodily resistance. R. S. ENGE, [911 Dicas: BI gui UAUERONDOAABAOOOCGOCON OOOO nnennesunnennavansnnenunsuaustanne ueder)-But be-4}\ thing that results from the uninterrupted working of nature’s laws endéavor to effect in full measure in their patients. > Tf we can effect that end, people will recover from their talks and sangs and music and so forth. The Hon, R.A. Walker of Dunn county will preside. Dr. A. »McGaffney Beede of Sioux county will ‘offer some remarks, “There will be selections by the Nonpartisan leagu? quartette composed of Senator Carol D. King of Menoken, and Executive 6ecretary Nelson Addison Mason of the governor’s -staff and Secretary Charles G. Boise of the board of con- trol and Chairman George E. Wallace of the state tax commission. , The la- dies’ auxiliary quartette, composed of Mrs. Lieutenant’ Governor Howard R, Wood and Mrs. Dr. Stucke and ‘Mrs. Editor-Immigration Commisioner Walk ter W. Liggett and Mrs. Secretary of j the Council of Defense John E. | Brown. oe E Rev, C, Vermilya, superin’ead- jent,of the Bismarck district of tho |Methodist ‘Episcopal. church and a |member of the state heard of regents, | Governor Lynn J. Pr: and John NN. | Hagan, cow joner of agriculture and labor, willgdejiver the principal address. There will bé a solo by Fred IIanson, and the pro; iwth the community singing of Amer ica, led-by the league quartette, The public is invited and assured a wal-} come. | | Was An Aristocrat. ~ | George Washington was an aristo jerat, aw landed proprietor, in league jparlance, a member of Big Business. | He fongat Indians with Braddock and surveyed a lot of the Ohio valley with a grape-vine for a chain,.and head- ed America’s f Continental army and gave Johnny Bull's Red sand hired Hessians the vonly j beating Great Britain has suffered in the last j200 years. He was 44 years old when the be- came commander in chief of the yol- onial forces. He was when in 1789 he became the first president of the United States of America. He served two terms and quit, establishing a | precedent whieh never.has been brok- fen. He.was stil a young man, only j 8. when he did in 1799. U H His Farewel! Address. “George .Washfngton might have been speaking ,as, a member of the minority ‘in the’ ‘present agsemoiy ; When he said in his farewell address lin 1796: “As a very important source of strength and security, cherish public redit. “One method of preserving it is to use it as sparingly as possible, avoiding the accumulation of dt, not only by shunning occasions of ex- pense, but by vigorous exertions in time of peace to discharge the debts which unavoidawle wars have occas- jioned, not ungenerously throwing up- 'on posterity the burden which we our- selves ought to bear. “The execution of these maxims be: ‘longs to your representatives, but iti s necessary that public opinion should ‘operate. To facilitate to them the performance of their duty, it is essen-| tial that you should really bear] in mind that towards the payment of debts there must be revefue; that to have revenue there must be tax } that no taxes-can be derivd which a | not more or less inconvenient and un, pleasant; that. . the intrinsic, mbar rassnient, Inseparable from t tjon. of thep roper .objects always’ d choice of-difticulties | to be a decisive motive-for a candid | construction of the conduct of ‘the | government in making it.” : On the League of Nations. Of the leagué of nations. whose pro- gtam Prestdeht Wilson ‘will reward next Monday,, President Washington sald \ ‘ | Surope has a set of primary in- terests, which to us haves none or a very remote relation. Hence she must fore, it must b eupavise to implicate ourselves by artificial ties in the ordi- nary vicissitudes of her politics, or the} a combinations’ and ‘collisions riendships or enmnities. “It is our true policy to steer clear NOTICE All kinds of Auto) vields and Side Lights} cut and set at: Faunce’s, | 4th St. Also figured, | round, chipped and plate | ‘dut and set on short no-! itice, ; } G wot i. L. FAUNCE : Dealer; In PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND HARDWARE 26-218 4th St. Bismarck ooo 4 | \ | j | i | ausenaaconanasanansy ‘4 s resistance, no cne would be sick Natural body resi§tance is scme- ery thingthat the Chiropractors afi. lone. Chiropractic treatment will D. €., Ph. C. lock, Bismarck HUUOUGAUANUELUNTUCUvNRUORLanuenueaueneendasenesot4 “7 wri : \ Phone 260. Calls answered anywhere day or night. Consultation and spinal analysis free. m wil close! ¢, portant | © he engaged in, freqjent conlrgversi@s, pd haa eeWnteh are esata oreigi ollrscqneerns.’ Lencaghh pr | North Edmonton, | He was fined IRGH WAL TON WILL George Walsh stars in a spe-! cial six-aet feature entitled “On the Jump,” at the Bismarck the- atre tonight. . of perampent alliances with any por- tion sof the foreign: world, so far, | mean, as we are now at liberty to do iv; for let me not be understood as pable of patronizing infidelity td existing engagements. [ hold the max- im no less applicadle to public than to private affairs, that honesty is al- ways ,the best policy. I repeat. it, therefore, let those engagements be observed in their genuin, sense. But in My.opinion, it is unnéessary. ang would be unwise to extend-them?? in the Churches. Washington’s birthday programs wil be offered tomorrow in a ¢najor- ity of the churches. of the Capital City. CONGRESS IN SESSION. . W: ington, Feb. 22.—Government- al vities ceased today in commem- oration of the birth of George. Wash: ingt6n. Faced, with mth business and adjournment sine die next week,| ocngress remained in sesison, Wash- ington’s farewell address was read in obth houses. The day was oserved in all Gamps and at noon the fleets tired the usual national salute. HOONSHINING GOHMON IN FAR NORTHWEST Enactment_ of Still Prohibition Law Brings ‘Mllicit Stills PTS Edmonton, 4 mént cotta f prohibtion law in the province of Alberta has had oue un- looked for result, namely, the develop iment of a “moonshiiing” industry. This development ‘has. been of cont paratively veeent date. The prohibi- tion law went intd:a Kiet two yenrs ago, but it is only withitilitew months that of what is known -s squirrel heeame so abundant. that the ty police have had to Anptign, ageinst® the moonshiners. aa The list. of fsoand trials for ing and ope: ¢ illicit, stills in monton district, alone have ad a total of 18 within the past o months, Whee convictions have heen obtained severe sentences have been imposed. Thefiroduct of the stills has heen sold tor $10 to $12-per bottle, “according to evidence offer tri Operators of stills have been given fines- ranging from $100-to $500 and terms of imprisonment. from three. to six months at hard labor. 2 The is ‘aried assortment of eap- (ured stills,in the internal revenue of- tice in Edmonton. | Almost anything, it would seem, will serve for a still; for superanuated washboilers, metal wash- tubs, milk cans,-gasoline containers, and, in one ¢ the radiator of a small automobile h: been converted into alcohol producers. The most pretentious outfit so far aken by the local police was contiscat- on the premises of FE. Muronenko ir It i copper boiler, all the accessories of the enko claimed to have h him from: Germany trade, brought it w One of the offenders is a man, 71 years of age. Inj every case but thos of two negroes, the moonshiners h been Germans, Austrians or Russians, of which nationalities there are large settlements ,in this part of Alberta. The stills thus far captured have Deen found in all sorts of places, in outbuildings, Kitchens and cellars, The aratus has always been carefully rded and convealed and the police had to-do a lot of detective work in éach case to locate the still. It is believed that there are many | more ,of them Scattered through the The ingredients of the whis- y are generally flour, raisins and ‘r but. in,a pinch, many other -ma- e used in the making of the The result i brand of of the most ferdcious deserip- “whis drink tion. ‘) “AQT wosxopuy “a ‘O $6 GUdyY [eoQ AoureD DIES OF WOUNDS i Copenhagen, Feb. 22—Minister of the Interior Auer of Bavaria, has died of his wounds, according’ to the corre- spordent of the Pilitiken. Lieut.-Gov. Fillier, the dispatch said, fired the bul- Jet which wounded Auer. Members of. the Bavarian cabinet, the correspondent says, were wounded py man ‘in uniform who fired from the ‘galleries. START ON RETURN TRIP guard aviators who came to’ Duluth from Minneapolis yesterday, started on the return trip at 12:55 this afternoon-] ; Dulath, Minn., Feb. 22—The home |’ BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE —— LAST WEEK OF SESSION FINDS —UMTLE 10 DO : ; : Biggest Bill Up for Considera- tion: /Monday Is Measure Making Drive on Schools GRAM MEASURES SIGN. PRO The last week of the 16th geiteral | assembly, opens with only two import- ant bills upon the senate calendar. Thesfirst of these in popular intere8t is Senate Bi 134, backed by all the power of the league managers, but opposed by many of the rank and file, which, abolishes the hoards of educa- tion, control.and regents.and places the supervision of the common schoolg, .coNeges and wniversity: and all penal and ‘charitabte institutions in the hands of:a board of adminis tration to: consist of th esuperintend- | tent of public:instruction. the commis- sioner of agriculture and three mem- bers to be appointed by the governor for terms*of “six years. ‘The board of administration board originally. provided for three ap- pointive members only.. Miss Nielson, superintendent of public instruction, has been given a place on the board as a concession to an insistent gen- eral demand... John N. Hagan, com- misisoner of, agriculture, is also add- ed, with the result that the commis- sio wil consist. of four Nonpartisans —George I, Totten, Robert F. Muir and ‘Nei) C. Macdonald, the man who:n Piss ‘Nielson so decisively drubbed in the last general election, and John \N. Hagan—with only one independent member, . Miss Nielson, : An entirély new act has been brought efore the senate for consid- eration by the committee on state af. fairs. Section 6 of this act, which carries the kick, decrees that ‘Said vision of the certification of teachers; standardization of schools; examina- tion for eight grade and high, school pupils; preparation of courses of study for the several classes of pub- He schools, common. schools and state institution’, and shall have power and authority to provide a method for promoting coordination and uniform- ity of the educational system of the state; to adopt and establish uniform text books for all deucational institu- tions, public schools and common schools of .the state.” This leaves practically no power in the hands of the state superintend- ent of public instruction, Section 7, insefed, friends of Miss Nielson -insist, to convince her sup- porters that an,assawlt is not being made uponiher 0: e, provides that “The powers and duties of the state superintendent of public instruction, as, heretofore provided by law, shall be subject to the supervision and control of the boarg of administration only insofar as~such powers and du- ties were by law, su@ject to the super- Visien and control-ot any and all of ‘the, Doards mentioned in. Section 5 of this act.” Unless Section: 7 repeals Section 6 of the same act, Opponents of the bill claim that it is gmérely a jumble of empty words, att that the measure, if dt becomes law, wittmake the state superintendent, of pubHe instruct! little. more’ than? ge rbi@nity. joo Zi The senate ale, hag. up for third reading Monday @ftordt on, Haitsorbill , the. workmen's compensation, act, nd -Hopse « Bil: 66, sprohibits the iN mal possession’ oF Iquor or any devices ‘for the manufacture of HILDREN Should not be “dosed” for colds—apply the “outside” treatment— Vicks Vapor “YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30%, 6OF.* ER IMPOSSIBLE!! A friend of mine who has 4,000 acres of land, admonished me quité severely for the reason that I priced the 4,000 acres of land in the northern part of Burleigh ecunty of which he is the owner, dt $17.00 per acre. He said to me that I was mistaken on their price, which should be $17.25 per acre, and he also stated in his let- ten that he understood I had never made a clerical error. My reply to him was that you show me a man or a woman that does not make mistakes inthis world and I will show you “A WHITE BLACKBIRD’—impossible. Noy, in regard to this 4,000 acres of land. It can be bought on crop payment. For further in- formation, telephone, telegraph or write— : J. H. HOLIHAN Bismarck, Carney Coal Phone 94. 0. E. Anderson Lbr. Co, | ———— board shall have charge and super |, “A White. Blackbird?’, intoxicants, and which ts designed to make North Dakota more arid than ever, ‘Program Bilis Signed. ~ All of ;the principal league program ‘bills now have been signed’ by the presiding officer of each house and have been messaged down to the gov- ernor, ‘whose signature will make them law. These measures include 8. B. 19, creatmg a home building association; S. B. 20, establishing the North Dakota Mill and Elevator as- sociation; House Bill 49, bonding the state for. $2,000,000 for the Bank of North Dakota; House Bill 18, estab- lishing the Bank of North Dakota, and House Bill 17, creating a state indus- trial commission. Female Labor Bm Up. In the house there will come up for final consideration ‘Monday ‘Howse Bll 184, prescribing maximum, Hours and minimum wages for female. work- ers. This ‘bill has been discussed in committee of the whole. referred and amended, re-referred and re-amended a half-dozen times. The latest amend- ment would give the welfare commis:-| sion a final decision on all questions .of fact relating to working conditions, with no appeal from its rulings. On questions of law jan appeal may be con to the district court of Bur- gl and thence to the supreme court og the stat Senate Bill 97, the mo- tor venicle ».gistration act, also will come up for final passage, and in committee of the whole the house will consider House Bill 121, appropriating fy 0 for a memorial history bulld- ng. MARY WALKER; SURGEON OF 61, IS DEAD (Continued from Page One) surgeon with the rank of first Heu- tenant. She dressed like her broher officers, having a gold stripe running down the trowser legs, wearing a felt hat with gold cord, and an officer's overcoat. Her jacket was cut like a Happy Mothers Prepare in: Advance ‘A Wonderful Influence For Expectant | Mothers. Mettiers for over half @ cedtury have used with the utmost -remulatity the, Umer honoréé preparation, Mother's Friend, béfore the arrival of baby. "Here ia a truly wonder ful penctrating application for the abdomen and breasts, It softens and makes elastic the muscles, ‘rendering them pliant to readily feld to nature's demand for expansion. By ts use the anxious months of pregnancy are made comfortable, The usual wrench ing strain, bearing-down and stretching paing are counteracted, The system is red for ue coming cvent, and the use ‘s Friend brings restful nights an anticl- pation, for the 5 awn with the usual strain, , By its regular application the muscles ex< and easily when babv arrives; the time jess at the crisis and naturally the pala aad ‘eatither’s “Tflend ia. 0 every iother's Fries onsale’ at: over Crug store. It 1s "for exterfiak use only, 19 absolutely safe and wonderfully effective, Write the Bradfield Regulator Company, | Dept, C, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their interesting Motherhood. Book, free Mother's ‘Friend, and obtuin @ bottle ot M th Friend ttle of other's Frici from the di store ad begin thi teful treatment. © Jinch the mah, and I am sure I acted nerves are not drawn upon) , i Rn blouse and fitted loosely at the neck. “When. I had, om.my. overcoat,’ Dr. Walker déclared, “I lodked. . every it.” ‘Dr. Walker never married.) Her proudest possesjon was thex:bronze|, medal she wore on the bosom of; her frock coat. Un the back was. engravéd this legend: “Presented by ‘the Con- gress of the United States to Mary HE. Walker, Afi. A. Surgeon, U. 8, Army.” She became celebrated in the Unit- ed Statés and England as a lecturer during the half century following the } War. if jo I ever have unkfnd things, said to\ me?” she once said, echoing an interviewer's question. “Yes—of course—by -ill-bred people. But. they are few. When anyone does say any- thing unpleasant I usually have some- thing to say in return which makes us quits. Oh, I tell you, trousers are of the ta! a policeman failing to A tractor that farm—the bg siderable vigor. These everlasting n never get theéiti, their: rigttas; Want) to state. what they stick to it.” Carney Coal Phone 94 0 r. C. an, placed her He's’ an old {idiot t Although’ @ ploieer, in. ti suffrage movément, . Dr..; out of sympathy’ with hope some of her eteter- “Women. will: get) sul soon as. they. stop. maki emselves,” she declgred: 3 “They ve Iking so much anddo aod He A E. Anderson’ br. Fordson OU can make your farm produce more—at less cost—and with less effort on your part—by using the Fordson tractor. Not only will it help you prepare your land and cultivate the crops, but it furnishes power for many: other farm jobs. a The Fordson tractor is the result of,long study of farming conditions and itshas proved a success.. Burns kerosenie—easy td operate and care for—prectically trouble-proof. There’s an Oliver No. 7 Plow for your Fordson Just as the Fordson tractor gived ideal power, the Oliver plow means ideal plowing. It is scientifically designed for tractor service—and is backed by a half century of experience in making plows. the bottcm of the trash and weeds at It buries all furrow— maintains an even depth of furrow—and is controlled from the tractor seat. Come in and team. The Dakota ‘let us show you this remarkable farm Motor ¢ DISTRIBUTORS. — Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and 212 Main St. \ Ne a = TIRES - N. Western Logan -Counties Bismarck, N. s opeae cee . BLACKSTONE Blackstone Tires have a solid reputation for sturdiness and long-life value. We can honestly recommend the Blackstone as a tire that gives the greatest mileage for the least money. ' The tread has unusual value: first, in its longer life; second, in its smooth-running quality; third, in its positive non-skid effect. Buy Blackstones when next need tires. CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, you DAK.