The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 2

DESIRE TO HEDGE IS STRONGEST TO COMBAT But Extent of Harmony Is Surprise to Conference By HAROLD FE. BECHTOL, European Manager of the Newspaper Enterprise Association * “ Paris, Mar. 1.—The meanest prob- Jems the American peace mi had to meet during Presid first peace trip, have arisen from one cause: There has been a dispos! in some quarters to accept principles und then try to hedge on their application. The American mission has met this ottitude, whenever it showed its head. | by. standing firm, and allowing these fects to sink home: First—That the allied peoples wera behind ‘the principles. Second—That principles are laid down‘to be applied and that the people expected to see them applied. Third—That the Amer! mission was not joking about the principles of settlement, but regarded them as seri- cus obligations which must be devel: oped into something more than words. Never did the disposition to seek “exceptious” to principles, however, lead to a serious rupture of the pro- ceedings. And commissioners regard this as a pretty good record for the conference representing so many nations and such varied interests. PESSIMISTS FEAR YOR SCRAPS ABROAD Pessimists point out that on many questions the conference to date, has merely scratched the ‘surface, sounded the sentiment and agreed on broad principles and the broader applications of them, And that therefore, in view of the tendency sometimes to hedge, real seraps may lie ahead when_ it comes to a fat proposition of making each specific case fit the principle. Conference delegates, those who know. the most about what has been. going’ on, are fairly beanting with opft- mism, however. They are pleased and more than that, they are surprised at the unanimity that hus been turnéd up and they say the progress hus, in many cases, been beyoud their fondest ex- pectations. It becomes more apparent every day that President Wilson to n Europe before the opening of the peace confer- ence Was invaluable to his program. WILSONIAN PEACE DESIRED BY EUROPE The feception given Wilson by the people ofthe European nations was regarded not only by him, but by the European statesmen as meaning a sin- cere hope for a Wilsonian peace, rather than’a personal tribute. And,this knowledge has undoubtedly. . smoothed the path for making a peace along the lines President Wilson has laid down. fone papers which hive comment- ‘on the tendency to seek “exceptions” occasionally, say that the European statesmen knew the sentiment of Eu- rope 60 well that they were.“afraid not to” agree to principles for which Wil-- son, Stood pat. It is no secret that there were times when ‘the Americans were somewhat “fed up” with the attitude of certain statesmen. On one occasion, when the question of armament and enforcement of Teagtie of nations decisions were ‘n- der discussion, a violent war Scarg was turned loose in Yranc was sure Germany back” with an awful blow tat would lay France low, and stagger the wi orld. REPRACT REPORT FOCH FEARED WAR RENEWAL Marshal Foch was quoted as seeiig the “menace,” but this quotation was later retracted by the paper that made it.’ Foch is mighty insistent on a strong defensive arrangement to pr tect France in years to'come, but say stress should ‘be laid ene ible infuence vi wile the re-natal disposition heath aud fature of the genera- come. 38 -@ -eplendid - preparation’ women for ever half a century have. applied: be stork’s arrival} enown as an Mother's This is a most grateful, penetrating soothes aa0ne bearing-down _ pains, — discomfort more often than ol ise, experienced ‘when ‘nat nature ie of. Ys Fri cet ie aes and, in and dai he predield B pepe Tame T Barding for their Mother! fear ig Rate of Mothers Fest from. case get into ies es to meet ae JUST ARRIVED— Our New Wall Paper Sample’ Books of Wall . Decorations and Cover- ings. : f gs ie season: eon ¢all and. ‘see and prices. pong : tine % Paints to match, wre : : for being afraid the Germams| would suddenly turn around and lick bhim,} after being deprived of their ffeet-and submarines and a lot of arms und strategie points; largely uffder fils own. direction, it was a little tov nsuc One rumor was that an allig mission in Germany had discov: Germans frantically manu hundreds of new submarines for fhe renewed war that was about tof :eak. An American paper Publistded in Paris came out about that timde with a>lead story cut, out by the cenf:or, 1 but a few lines. That “unpi-inted’” story (circulated in America,{ I ‘ait told); said in effect that the American and British were so sick of the, propa- |’ ganda that was floating around (France that there was talk of movin@ the peace conference to another city. It may seem hard in. Ame understand how such a. story gain a foothold. for 40 years living under a. real war menace, has been the victim of scores of war scares, and the war, just over, finally came. , It is doubtful whether there ever was any serious talk about. moving the conference. But theré was ‘gos- sip about it, and gradually and quickly, the war scare dled and some of the’ o-called propaganda died. SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE AMONG ALL: DELEGATES (The other delegates . realize France has been living under the ‘sha- dow of. the war whicli has left ler bleeding, for years, and they sympa- thize with the French desire for abso- lute security. They are “confident, that as the‘plans for the league of nations develop, and as the extent of Germany disarmantent required ix understood she will be re-. assured and will enter Into the Teague plan with unlimited enthusiasm, as in- deed she does now outside points which she regards as. vitally affecting her na-, tional security and peace. France was not the only tiation which showed an inclination to ask for “exceptions” on certain vital points, either. But the American mission rec wore than satisfied with the results of the work during AVilson’s first stay in Eu- rope, and it is believed that. as the league of nations’ plans become known more thoroughly and in* more detail, other questions which might otherwise involve. delay.-and. disagreement, : wil disappear. AMERICANS MAKING GOOD ©: AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry. about old age, A sound : man is good at any agéx Keep your body in good condition and. you ‘be ag ‘hale and:hearty and able to “do. your bit” as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the-kidneys and bladdér are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in protkiog condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the gystem and aval. tis acid accumula tions. Take GOLD/MEDAL Haarlem Oil. Capsules periodical anil a Foe will jou are as he next find that fellow. Jew spirits ert ‘be rejuye* nated, yéur inuscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. But be sure. to get the original. imported, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are re- liable and should help sou, or yout money will be refunded, For sale by most. druggists. In sealed packages three sizes. \¢0 BUILD MODERN PLANT| But France hap been | that |) ~ BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE: "BISMARCK MOTOR C0. MEETS NEED Pioneer Automobile Distributors Reorganize and Take on New Territory | [Work Will Begin in Midusmmer | or Early Fall on Modern Home for Corporation Renewed evidence of the develop- ment of the capital city as a aust) uting’ center is found in the import- ant. reorganization of the ‘Bismarck Motor Co. one of Bismarck’s oldest ‘automobile distributors, and its expan- sion into new territory which will carry the business of this concern west to Forsythg Mont., taking in all of eastern Montdna and southwestern ‘North. Dakota. In reorganizing the Bismarck Mo- tor Co., increases its capital stock to $50,000, and it includes in the director- ate and the active management of the company M. B. Finseth, a well known Burleigh county financier who resigns the ‘cashiership of the Farm- ers’ & Merchants’ bank at Driscoll, with which he has been identified for ‘soine time, to take advantage of the broader opportunities offered by the automobile business. B. C. Solum, a well known automo- bile salesman, Chris Bertsch, Sr., a pfoneer of the capital city, and J. J. Schweigert complete the executive board. Chris Bertsch, Jr., who has built up the splendid business of the Bismarck Motor Co., remains presi- dent of the reorganized corporation. Takes on New Line. In addition to expending the terrt- tory in which it will serve patrons of Re Studebaker and Cadillac cars, two achines which the éompany has made a standard of value in its dis- trjct, the Bismarck Motor Co. has fuken on a new line, the Dort car, one of the most popular of medium-priced machines. The Dort is a light, powerful car, manufactured at Flint, Mich. by the Dort Co., which has been in the car- niage business for. more than half ar Gentury and which was one of the founders of the Buick-Automobile Co. | The Dort has back of it more than a] generation’s. experience ip all phases of automobile manufacturing, and wherever introduced. it has achieved a great poptilarity. “We feel,” said President , Bertsch this morning, “that in addiig the Dort we havé completed our, line. We can now meet all tastes; whether it be for the kingly Cadillac, Which stands lone, in 108 class, or ‘the. Studebaker, day’ one of the most Heautiful and stable ‘cars “manufactured, ‘or the sturdy Dort, ‘built for ‘service and sat- isfaction.” ¥ Td Build Soon, ...; In order ‘to accommodate its fast: | growing business the company oxpects in mid-summer or earfy in the. fall to begin the erection of a modern three- story distributing - and assembling plant on a‘ site already selécted: It i possible that, operations will ‘esi earlier, as the business outlook is very good. Complete ‘Organization. Tho Bismarck Motor Co. now has a complete organization of specialists and, experts.’ President Bertsch will continue to exercise general super- vision of both the retail and whole- sale business in the whole territory. er Finseth will devote his attention FOR EXPANSION primarily to the wholesale end, while B, €. Solum will be traveling retail representative. In addition the company has a skill- ed staff of service men, and it i= pre- pared to undertake any work waich patrons may require of é. OUR BOYS 70 REACH DODGE ON MARCH 4 The adjutant general's office yes- terday*recelved advice from Major B. c. boyd of ‘Hillsboro, commanding the 500 North Dakota men who re- turned with the 164th U. S. infantry, that these boys will proceed to Camp Dodge on March 4 for discharge and DR. HILL OF FARGO DEAD Fargo, 'N. D., rat 1—Dr. 8. J. Hill, 72 yeara old). perry, of poe tish rite bodies and a 33: son, died at His home here ing. He had been ill since, tas til. He was active in Masonic ctroles sinca, 1875. Funeral afrangements have not beet completed. —— WIRE CONTRO WILL CONTNUE . ‘UNTIL JULY 1 Wishhigton, ‘March 1—No effort will be made im the house before the adjouriiment of congress attempting to ehd government control of wire companies before July 1, next. Action in the senate was regarded-as im- possible. For the Beulah Coal Phone.7,:City Fuel Co. ees Ta as St BABYS FACE A TERRIBLE SIGHT With Eczema. Itched and Burned. Cticra Heal “Eczema broke out | gut In the form of teftibly and_we kept his hands tied. He was ater- tible sight. He was fret- ful and slept but little. !Adfciend recommended Cuticura, and we gotthem. We used: two ‘cakes of Soap and nearly three boxes of Ointment when he was healed) |(Signed) Mrs. John Giencke, Montello, Wis. .* If mothers would only be careful in selecting the first soap used on baby and continue ii, there would, in most. » be no trouble. Most soaps, even, If pure, are too harsh or too strongly medicated for tender skins. Cuticura, on the contrary, is 80 pure, gentle and sweet that it may be used from the hour. of birth, and as for the Ointment, it is the most delicate of duper-creamy emollients. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent to use for baby. Itis a soft, fine, antisep- He powder of fascinating fragrance. Bample Each Free by Mail, Address pest-card: Pri hg ine The Government has lifted the. ban con cereals and relinquished , its, lease on the new Bevo building. Our plant, voluntarily tendered. the Government, is now ready to resume full capacity production of. Like. i sacrifice to. National all -Ainericans, w : dtteial institution. América 3 Cereal Beverage. we have made our help win, the war. Now. we are, teady to reiew our full duty as*a great . \ \ \ ; eullaren cry for ddd ti Bele The tis You Have Alway Bian and which has been _in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision! Biace its infancy. Allow no one to deccive you in this. All. Counterfeits, Imitations and ~“‘ Just-as-good’—are but Experiments that trifle wits, and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against AiA. __What is CASTORIA. tor Oil, Paregoric, tee rom Sorting S Syrups. tt is pleasant. It contains ‘neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee,’ For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the reliet.o of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; alla: Feverishness arising i anit by regulating the. Stomach and Bowels, aids * meats ‘of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE ‘CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears Loy Signature of ~ In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK'CITY, School ~ Will Be Held At ia) Ac = March Wey PROBLEMS. \ School to be held at the— Bismarck, NeD. LALLEY - LIGHT Avery Tractor French & Welch’s In the Rear of the.Building “10th and: 11th. Everyone Invited It’s Absolutely Free Special experts from the great Avery Plant will be here to explain everything pertaining to Tractors. “THEY WILL HELP SOLVE YOUR TRACTOR TRACTOR OWNERS—TRACTOR OPERATORS PROSPECTIVE TRACTOR OWNERS and all those who are interested in Power Farming are cordially invited to attend this FREE Tractor French & Welch Hive. Co. Y LELMLE TELEGRAPH COLL 608 First Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn. Mi iE SWIRE! ‘LESS Write for our booklet showing splendid adv tages and blg salaries for telecraphers.. The Gc ernment Is. using thousands of women i its te graph service. Save sd 7 Streneth LALLEY LIGHT AND . ’ POWER Lalley Electric Light and Power will relieve your wife of her heaviest work ‘about the, house. It will do the churning, cream separating, and the washing and sweep- ing; heat the irons but, not the kitchen; pump running water wherever you want it; and save the eyes by supplying bril- liant, steady light. We have figures ‘to prove that it actually is a farm economy. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarek,-N. 'D. Twe FLectRe Gant An” ate Hoa yL Ry 42h os