The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1919, Page 3

18l aS aa ‘ “TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1919. BIG BOOST FOR NORMAL ~ ATDICKINSON Omnibus Avprontnunn Bill Calls for $3, 973,’ 727 as Against $3,029,517 PRINTING-BILLS. REPORTED .The appropriation for ‘the Dickin- — son state~ normal vis increased) trom ” $45,750, to. $148,550, and $55,000 is made available for a dormitory and $35,000 for a heating plant in the amended omnibus appropriation bill, Senate No. 64, which was reported out for passage this-afternoon. The ‘bill in amended form carries. @ppro-| Priation of $3,973,727 as compared with: $3,029,517 in the original. The salary allowance for the Dickinson normal for’ the ensuing biennium is incieased from $30,009 to $40,000, and the appropriation for apparatus is in- creased from $700 to $3,000. There are no other important changes in the Dickinson appropriations. Valley City from $200,245 to $212,645; | the agricultural college from $302, 504 to $596,004, $150,000 to be made available for a new scieriGe buildi in 1920 and $50,00 for the continu- ance of agricultural engineering. The university appropriation boosted from $401,860 to $670,776. At the capitol the tax commi: ‘is’ given an emergency fund of $ 000and there is provided .$8,000 as two: years’ salary for one commi: sioner as compared, with 918,000 for three, changing the total for the two years from 600 to $61,600. he land commissioner's appropriation is boosted from $41,7 to $51,125; the department of agriculture from $27,- 1,600; the attorney general 7 from $51,490. to $16, 00 bi is ion the ol ised from $2 233.00 0 $64: 200, a contingent fund of $10,000 being provided; the slate auditor is given a contingent fund of $35,00, boosting ‘his ation to $71,900, and the offic t. state is raised from $: . The supreme court from $7 Bills fathered by J ‘Brinton, who has been engaged for some time past in buying ,up country newspaper were reported out by the printing committee in the senate this after- noon... These measures, enlarge the powers of the printing commission and. provide that. sich commission shall, désignate: in, cach county, one official newspaper yt'gh shall carr ajl public notices and 1egal ‘adverti ing of- every description.’ The bills were qpproved in league’caucus, last might, affer hanging ‘fire for several weekst f It_is expected that a fight. will be mado on them in ‘both. houses, as country. newspaper ‘publishers, »both leaguers and non-leaguers, declared the operations ‘of these acts will pul them out of. business, giving one lea- gue paper in each. county a monopo- ly--of public business.which has as- sisted’ dll the country ne spaper mea to Kees: the wolf*at= bay: \ g CHANGED VIEWS SAYS. WILSON (Continued from Page One) to hear the whole case from those most interested. “I have seen tears, in the ¢ “of men there pleading for a national am- bition but they were not tears of anguish they were /tears ot ardent hope. Nobody Suspects Us. “There is no nation in Europe that suspects the coprse of the United Don't. Suffer. ° From Piles Sample nee of the Famous Pyramid ‘Treatment Now "Onered I'ree to Prove What It: Will" De. for You. ‘ © pyramid | Pile «Treatment gives quick relief from’ itching, bleeding or protruding ples hemorrhoids and Psa Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Wo Such Wonders So Quickly, such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box atuall druggists. Take no substitut A single box often relieves. Free ple for Trial mailed in’plain wrap- per, if you send coupon below. \ FREE SAMPLE COUPON RAMID DRUG COMPANS. it 675 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Bich, pas me a~Free sample of ‘Treatment Per Kind} ey, Pile tim plain wea :. DESK. ROOM JIncluding light; tele~ phone and janitor ser- vice a a reasonable rent. ~ City Insurance Agenéy Under Cit National Bank ; Met Phone *220-R' = 2 "fat person: fj you. s}call of greeting to you rather than -|that your hearts beat with theirs in + Chicken, cigarets and chocolate ! Oh, boy! No wonder’ these colored | lads thought their homecoming — was ‘omplete. | 4h ‘e members of the old Fifteenth infantry (colored), a famous New York fighting force. The chicken dinner was a partof the city’s welcome home, there Was a parade, and other dences of appreciation, all under the auspices of the mayor's committee of welcome. Renee States. Was there ever such a won- derful thing before? “LE would: ha you understand that the men who xepresent the other ut- tions ther interested. - Quite the contrary. The European statesmen, he said, when unable to agree were prone to psort. tO the nation known as “The Friend of Mankind.” | To illustrate his point the presi- dent ‘related that American — sole were weleomed in all the Europe: countries. “If T were to regard the pride I feel | pride, T would be the mos stuck up man in the world, “LE have been damental fact that has brought Europe to believe in us. She scemed for the first three years to believe we felt we mild nuke more be staying out than | ving in. ren was reversed. that Americ: aeted id firmed) uddenlys the whole verdict Hi was when they saw not ouly held ideas, but beeame the — con: | and be this con- | blished calls fer something. ‘The Enrepe L left w full of hope. The Europe of the thi year Was sinking to a stubborn, des- ion. They thought‘ the end of tion’ of the old orde They ney dreamed it would be a, Europe of tled, peace. “Now all the peoples of Evy buoyed up in the hope that nations of the world shall uni moral and vss ical forces that ‘Aner! ic hope? All nations will bes hostile camps again andthe ny the peace conference will go hom: H st wl leave | on the peace table hing but a imod- ern scrap of pap % Men who, he declared, would have America’ fail ‘the world in its Hopes. saw ‘only beyond the nearest horizon ‘Fhey . did not know the. sentiment of America: Speaking of hop lasting peace, the president had no more doubt of “the verdict America in this matter than Ih doubt of the blood that is in men. The nations of the world have s their heads now to do a great thing and they are not going to stop short of their purpose. T do not speak of the governments, but of the peoples who Will see/that if their present gov- ernments do not thelr will, some oth- ers will, And the secret is out and the present governments know. it. back for an/Attempt for a dittle wh y iif all soberness that T have been trying to spea thoughts. Probing dcep in my ear amt trying to’see the things that are ight her than the things that are pedient, I am finding the heare~of 1 find that ‘in Joving America Jhave joined thee majority of my. fel- low men throughout the world.” PRESIDENT WILSON SALD: “Governor Coolidge, Mr. ‘Mayor, fel- low citizens, I wonder if you are halt as glad to see me as 1 am to see It warms, my, heart to see a again, because in some respects: dur- ing the recent months I haxe been | very lonely indeed without your com lt radeship and counsel, and I tried at every step of the work which fell to me to recall what I was silfe woujd’be your counsel with regard tq the great matters which were under nsideration, do not want you t& think I have not beet: appreciative of the ¢ traordinary generous teception which | was, given to me on the other side, in’ saying that it makes me very happy to get home again. I do not. mean to say that I was not. very, deeply touched by the cries that came from the great crowds on the other side. But I want to say to you in| all honesty that I felt taem to be a to me. “I+ did ‘not feel that the gréeting was personal. I had in my heart the overcrowning pride of being your rep- resentatives and “of receiving the plaudits-of men everywhere who felt the cause of liberty. There was no mistaking. the tone in the voices of those “great, crowds. It was nota tone of. mere greeting, it was not a tone of mere generous welcome: it was the calling’ of comrade to com- rade, the criés that comes from tne men who say, ‘We have waited. for this day, when the friefids of liberty should come across the sea and shake hangs with us, to see that a new basis and foundation. of justice and right.’ America is Trusted | “I can’t tell you the inspiration taat came from the sentiments that coms out ‘of those simple voices of the crowd. And the proudest thing Ihave to report to you is that this. great \r rehing for the fun- | f new |! ahem five ‘cents -a © INTERNATIONAL frm seneice. : country of.ours is trusted thruout the world. “1 have not come to, report the proceedings of the results of the pr ceedmgs of the peace — conference; a would be prematu 1 can say at I nave received im- the s are many ences of judgment, while there ome divergencies of object, there nevertheles common spirit and a common realization of the ne sity of setting up new standards of right in the world. “Because the men who are in con- i realize as kee an can realize that the » not the masters of their people: ut they are the servants of their eons has awakened to a new pur- and a new conception of their to rea that purpose, and | that no man dare go home from that conference and report noble than was expected of “The conference seems, to you to go slowly, from day to day in Paris it} seems to go slowly; but I wonder if you realize the complexity of th task it has undertaken. It seems if the settlements “of “th fect, and affect directly, ‘and’ 1 sometimes ‘think -every ‘small. nation in the world, ‘and no one de- cision can prudently be made whica s not properly linked in with the great series of other decisions which much accompany it. And it-must be reckoned with in the final if the quality and character of that result is to be properly judged. Tears of Hope “What we are doing is to hear the whole case; hear it from the mouths of the men most’ interested; hear it from ‘those who are: officially com- missioned to state it; hear the rival im hear the claims that affect nationalities, that affect new areas of the world, that affect new commercial and economic — connec- tions that have been established by the great world war thru’ which we have gone. And I have been struck by the’ moderateness of those who have represented national claims. [ testify that 1 have-nowhere seen’ the gleam of passion. I have seen ear- nestness. I have seen tears come the eyes of men who plead for down- trodden people whom they’ were priv- ileged to speak for; but they were not the tears of anguish, they were tears of ardent hope. “And I don’t see how any man can fait to have been subdued by “these pleas, subdued to this feeling, that ‘he ngt there to assert an indivi- ent of his’ own, but to ef humanity.” TO ARRIVE MARCH 7. York, Feb. 25.—Transports and 6,600 men have auce and will arrive and 7. New with 20 sailed from between March ONE DRY Washington, D. C., Feb. for the four embassies and 1 Washington went bone dry today der the new law. Intoxicants are for bidden. . fe CAN KEEP UNIFORMS ington, D. C. e today adopted the conference re: on the. bill permitting . soldier nn their unifornis and to allow mile for return The bill now goes to the pr how port © re home. dent. Huo W RHEUMATISM BEGINS agonies of rheuma- usr are usually the result.of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is uliowed to continue, in- curable: bladder or kidney disease may restlt.. Attend to it at once.’ Don't resort. to temporary relief’, The sick kidneys*must. be restored to health eee te usé of some jor gh the nena will prevent a return of the dise: Gay come “GOLD. MEDAL Hastlem Oil Capsules intmediately.~ They ‘have brought back the joys of life to count- less thousands of sufferers from rheu- matismy lame : back, . limbago, ‘sciatica, gall stones,’ gravel and other. affections of the kidneys, liver, ‘stomach, bladder and allied ‘organs. "They will attack the poisoris ‘at once, clear ont the*kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing heats oils and herbs will restore the inflamed ‘tissues and organs: iy normal: health. hers are imitations. “Ask for eoLD Bias AL and be sure the name Gear at Mie Csi he DAL is on the box. “Three . good aruretete: hing less i | gui. Reports Fayorably - on Federal Bone ,_ Dry. Measure Wasington, D. oA fav vrable report on the Shepard bill to enforce the war time prohibition law was ordered by the senate committee in defining intoxicating liquors as those containing more than 1-2 of one per cent of alcohol. The bill does not permit the storage of liquer for per- sonal use, ae i REACH AGREEMENT. Wi ‘arsaw, Feb. 25.—The Polish f: n office has received a telegram trom Lemberg saying an agreement was reached there Sunday for the |suspension of ‘hostilities betwee. | Poles and Ukrainians. RED FLAG/BILL Passes —| St. Paul, Minn, Feb. "The anti- red flag bill introduced by Frank Ni- mock of Minneapolis pi l the house y with four dissenting votes. “They threatened they would send me to e sed. this bill,” suid Nimock in support of his bill on the floor of the house. ——SSSS—S THOROUGH WORK i | How a Bismarck Citizen Found Free.| dom From Kidney Troubles H If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— | Any curable disease of the kidn Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney. Pills have heen test- | ed_by thousands, Lismarck people testity Can you ask more convincing proot | | O£ merit i “My experfence with Doan's ey Pills has been so satisfactory minend them to anyone sufter- ing from kidney and bladder trouble. I suffered froma’ stitch in my back whenever |. lifted: anything. My kid- neys were weak and I had to get up often at night to pass the kidney gse- erections. Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly cured me. Price 60c at all- dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's .Kidney Pills—the same that. ; Mr. Hill had. Foster- Milburn Co. Migrs., Buftal 0, N.Y, if y el et ted tt tt nt ti gp est ett ett RIT RT NRA ‘ ized dw - cities. ate ent gent at te rural d heating ances. There }eould hay | Mr. ,{ truth in them, Dr... Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarek,| | numberless BILL’ RESTO. ey THER each TOL C.C. Washington, D. C.,° Feb. 25.—-The ‘oday unanimously ordered a favorable report on the Cummins bill restoring full rate-making powers to the I. C, C. This bill gives ‘the commission the same powers to revise, suspend, or restore rates that it possessed, before the government took over the railways. see intterstate commerce committee Returned Soldier ‘ Shot by Wife Minneapolis, Minn. , Minn., Feb. 25.—Mrs. | Rosa Weber shot and kiNed her hus- an returned soldier, She told band, John Weber, at théir home here today. ‘the police her husband threatened to assault her when she insisted that he get up.and go to work. ’ DENIES IT ALL Fargo, N. D,, Feb. 25.—It it w for the well known reputation for fal- sity of the kept press the stories pub- hed recently concerning the organi- vation of farmers’ banks in this state aused a great deal of harm, not « to the banks but to the péople’s cause as well,” said J. J, Hast- ings evening when interviewed. ngs and Thomas Allan Bo elton have been accused in articles of ving collected .un- sonable profits through the promo- tion of a number of these banks, one report published under a Bismarck date line wleging that they had cleared up about $90,000 to date. ONE-FIPTH SATISFACTORY “T would be mighty ‘glad if we had made one-fifth of that sum,” said Mr. Hastings. T would consider that to igh] am not so. egotis ve that these atta are based on ynal interests these papers i It Js the fi: Ha: of Ca thes as io be- whey.they print these wholesale falsehoods. They seek to make the people believe that we ve done any- thing t is legally and morally wrong; than they want to connect us up with the league leaders, This would serve the desires of the old gang. ‘The whole scheme is to create distrust in the leaders of the people's movement. NOT AN IOTA OF FACT, HE SAYS “The people who print these stories know that there is not an iota of Desperation over their inability thus far to cause a disrup- tion in the people’s ranks they ‘are cooking up these stories in the hope that runs may be caused on these banks and that one or more of them y be caught short. The fact that nothing of the kind has happencd shows that the people have a correct estimation of «the trustworthiness of the sofiree of these humors. ‘As has been the ease in all the OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many @ night’srest. If your stomachis acide disturbed, dissolve two or three KI-MOIDS on the tongue before retiring anden-” joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by << SCOTT & BOWNE , MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION SUFTIUHNAUOHUAUAUAEAETERAUAEAGTOAGUEEAUAUUGUAEAEOGEGUEGRUUAUOOUUAEUPAEAUOU AOC EAOAOOUAUETOUOUOUAAUAGUAL TEU HERRERA ee a ee Comforts of the American Home It isa well- known fact that, home for home the American household has more comforts ‘and conveniences than that of any other nation. In foreign lands the modern- elling is found only in the better sections of the larger In America, even in remote istricts, you find the piano, the vacuum cleaner, washing machines, up-td-date systems, telephones and electrical —appli- is a - well-kept look about residence, ‘store or out- buildings with an atmosphere of prosperity and-content. . Did you ever stop to realize why this is sc; how this condi- tion was brought about? TTT | again overshot their mark and a re- You'd get big value ‘at $25.00 and $35.00 in these Sheep Lined, Full Length: Coats, but we have only a-few left; which we are now selling at $18.00 and $22 50. HAN D SPECIALS $6.50 Fur Lined Mittens. $4.59 $1.25 Warm Lined Mittens.’.95¢ $4.00 Warm Lined Mittens $3.00 $1.00 Warm Lined Mittens. .15¢ » $3.50 Warm Lined Mittens $2.85 85¢ Warm Lined Mittens. . .65¢ $2.00 Warm Lined Mittens $1.50 -75e Wacm Lined Mittens... .65¢ $1.50 Warm Lined Mittens $1.15 65c, Warm Lined Mittens.. .50¢ ra Yi ve 8250 CUSTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING S. E. Bergeson & Son BOYS’ MACKINAWS, your choice .. OSHKOSH B’GOSH OVERALLS . SEAPLANE LOST Washington, D, C., Feb. 25,—Loss of a seaplane with the death of two naval men and three machinists has been reported, other propaganda publicity resorted to by the desperate old guard, they haye action tting in. These wholesale accusations are casting reflections on ORES the whole banking fraternity of the | K. of P. Lodge Dance at Ar- ‘state. It is another case of cutting off |mory Friday night, Feb. 28. the nose to spite one’s face.” | Everyone welcome. better oe He dinary plug. backed off the map.” Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makesGen- uine Gravely costless to chew tnan ordinary plug. Write te:— GENUINE GRAVELY . DANVILLE, VA. for booklet on chewing plug. “Figure the real tobacco satisfaction you get out of a small chew of genu- ine tobacco and the way it lasts—and good old Gravely -has got your or- Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG | Plug packed in pouch a a HAAS It is largely due to advertis- ing And a big share of the credit belongs to newspaper ag- vertising. Stop and think how many of the foods you eat, the things you wear and other articles entering into your everyday life, you first heard of through newspaper ad- vertisements. You will then realize what a part they do play, or should play, in your daily life. ‘Read the ‘advertisements:-in the newspapers regularly and thoroughly, if you are‘not’ al- ready doing so. They mean more to you than you can tell.