The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 6

sepia alten im cen FIFTH LOAN INEVITABLE, SAYS ROGERS Doubts as to Another Oppor- tunity to Invest in Liberty Bonds Dispelled TELLS THE REASON WHY Our Uncle Samuel Is Through Fighting But Not Through Paying for the War All doubts as to whether North Da- kotans would have another opportunity to invest in United States Liberty bonds were dispelled today, when Arthur R. Ragers, chairman of the Ninth District Liber Loan organiza tion, wrote to H. VP. Goddard, count chairman, advising that the Fifth loan will come along according to Mr. Rogers’ letter follows The idea that th may not be a Fifth or Vi Liberty Loan and the bonds or note widely — distributed among the people ef the United States is advanced only by who : isinformed or who are desirous that last great Joan should nut succeed. It is absolutely necess be a Fifth Loan. subscribed by the people of the country. First: peause by the middle of April the t department — will have expended billion dollars, ob- tained from the sale of short time cer-| tificates of indebtedness, which are but a form of anticipating the returns from | bond sales. Second: Because if the banks sub-| scribed the imme amount of money necessary to be dd they would have | no money left with which to fin: business enterprises, and the commer cial life of the country would be stagnated. It will be re two facts that, a stated, there must be a Fifth or V tory Loan drive, begining not later thaw’ April 21, and that the bonds or notes (and it does not matter what) these securities are called) must be ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— Vics Varor SYQUR BODYGUARD” - SOF, 60%.4.2C) dily en from these ary Gl has | Business Directory chedule. practicily — $8,000,000,000, uid have | spent ourselves over 3,000,000,000, | re| During the first half sof the pre: ‘which Mad to he made. number of Citizens. America went into the war without selfishness and with high purpose. We achleved yustly. Germany, dismayed by our enthusiasm and‘power, feigned a knockout, took the count, und the United States flug now flies from the strongest Hun fortress. Nevertheless, the heorie job which we entered so fair-heurtedly. and car- ried on so effectively is yet to be finish- jed. So now we whom erity will consider worthy the na: of the pa- triotie Americans must “carry-on” un- til our debts are paid and the suffering world is rehabilitated. It is not conceivable to think that now when the disease of autocracy has been cured the American people ure going to refuse to cheerfully pay the | doctors and the hospital bil People who now hesitate about con- tinuing to give of their time and money so that America j job do not stop to consider j the war gone on as was expected, for} j months or possibly years, we would | {have had not one more Joan but many, | and we would have sacrificed the lives | of hundreds of thousands of boys who are how coming howe to us, When they do consider these thing they will enter ‘upon the w ary to put }over the tory n with at true spirit of gratefulness, and make} the th the loun of thankfulness, | A few facts should help toe make; Clear the Government's need and the} | individual's duty: Up to veunber 8, 118, “the wi cost the United States $21,000,000,000, of which we have Joaned to our alli an finish its a that ha | fiseal year the expenses of the ¢ jment amounted te if OLD TI + tin cans? York, with a Z _ tin cans into of other thin 000,000 aud the estimate of the Se yo of the Treasury is that the ex: | peuses of the first six months of 1919 | Mwill be approximately $10,500,000,000. | This stupe Us stm must « to finish the y if | nd th largely accounted for 1 of the settlement of w contracts wl which in themselves played an import in the terminati of the cor | Future expenditu a of course, | problematical, but it is interesting to know what the cost of our military es- | tablishment for the first half of 1919 will be approx 3 180,000,000. For the same period the navy will re-) f 900,000, | | at part} lic | quire an expenditure: of Building of ships under struction | will take $579,000,000 more. Settlement | of contracts will require prac 2,000,000,000. The interest on the firs four Liberty Loan Bonds will amount to $850,000,000.000, We will Joan $100,000,000 more for construction, and there are hundreds of other Stems that will require Jarge sums. | All these obligations must be met. | The wisdom of making the expendi- tures must be decided by men whom we have chosen to carry on the busi- ress of our Government. It is not our business to question thei dom during a cr They are acting for ObUUEMBUAUAAOCANULUUSAUUURAAARAOANONNNNONONONGNOGED Radiator Repairing —and— Battery Repairing | CORWIN MOTOR CO. | Bismarck, N. D. BUICK and | OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarok, N. D. UULASEUENUDUDAAOAGOUEUOSUOOSURDONNSUGUNNOSENOUEODD BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER | and | CADILLAC | Automobiles — | BANNER HOUSE Boarders wanted; room and board $8 per week. Two in a bed is $7.50 apiece. Single \\and double rooms. Board is as good a place as in the state for the money. Owner and pre- prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main &t., phone 231. PERRY. UNDERTAKING PARLORS “Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 100 or 687 sitios Praressatal Fvastane fon Anareia Prcroematens Dean eel ’ BISMARCK -NortH DaKota Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Webb Block Bismarck, N. D* SMOKER’S FACTORY; PRICE Per Per Per 1000 «10050 $4.15 1 4.15 Little Billy’s ... 2.00 North Dak. Star 4.00 2.00 Our Hero ...... 4.00 2.00 Home Industry.. 36. 3.60 1.80 N.P. Special ... # 3.10 1.55 We Ship Cigars by Parcel Post (Address) William F. Erlenmeyer “ Cigar Factory { 423 Third St. / Bismarck, N. D. Phone 243 !the guaranteed { enough to be exciting and ended 1 us and the obl our obligations. If they have not been there will be 2 time when | proper one: we can bring them to mat. Until! that time iti e of ours! * y: pierce ree question why--ours to go ott esterday The ‘Tribune presented and buy or Burnguist’s version of which George Creel of the Unit-| committee of public inform- s in this month’s Everybody treatMent accorded y the National Non- 1 Leader of St, Paul: George Cree], chairman of the go s great committee on publ n, whic service to the cause of the United} States during the late war. di: : the persecution of the Nonpartisan league and its members in Min and other states in an article in th March issue of Everybody i If the loyalty of the league needed any vindication, and if the trumped-up disloyalty charges against. the League needed any fur- | ther showing up, the United States; | government's own public agent has } accomp things in le referred to r. Creel is not a} isan of tha N gue, In he is opposed to the League's | m, and not very Jong ago the! papers carried a letter written by | 2 reel in which he took the Jeague | Of course I could edyance many} ceyerely to task 02 the alleged charge | other arguments #5 to why we should) of trying to represent that he and h approach the coming Loan with a Wii ‘committee were favorable to the or- These facts spe: r thenselve. ) the people in these whe connnunities in the Northy undoubtedly be wise to suggest that the Government has promised i taking the necess; legal steps to en- able it-to pay a Billion Dof it is estimated will be the di between the market price of wh price of bushel. It is interestin: the Ninth Dist ess will prot be a Qua Billion Dollars. which i the amount of bonds the people of this di will be asked to buy. other words, the Government ing us to lend it the money will be necessary for it te cash to people on the land and those who benefit from the ¢ tures of these people. Surely. we of the Ninth District who are facing a period of prosperity, such as we have never before known, should conside: the coming Loan a Joan of thankfulu as well as of Vigtorys & 2} M termined and optimist: » bu nization. these will be brought to you, ie aoe | Regarding” the persecution have | Ni ways during the campaign. Nonpartisan league, Mr, ee) already gone into the matter at some) “The leaders of the length, and for fear you will have lost! league came personally ‘to Wa: sight of the prifcipal point 1 started) out to make, I want to repeat that—} > a campaign of patriotic edu- Victory Liberty Loan Bounds or | ca nd Minnesota was selected for Niey | the initiation of the drive. Our’ speak: through | however, upon arrival in Minne- achieved |g , Were informed by the state pub- tic safety commission that they would not be“ allowed to address any meet- ing arranged by Nonpartisan league or under its auspices. There was no, quarrel with the men we sent. to ask the government to com- Notes will be sold next April. must be sold in your county that has the organization such marked succes they must be «old t¢ sible number of individuals, — These) things must be done in order that you! may finish your job and insure per-} manent peace and prosperity to your) for the commission asked permission county, ¢, district and nation. | to use them in its own speaking cam- The perfecting and speeding up of | paign. G the organization that is to finish the} “As we tried to explain to them, job in your country is your responsi-| however, the main purpose in sending bility, and I respectfully suggest that | speakers over the United States was none too soon to begin getting | not. to address those already entau lastic in the national service, but to Yours for the Vietory Liberty Loun.| reach and convert people out of touch A. KR. Rogers, and sympathy with American thought Chairman and aims. Even if the ‘Nonpartisan —-— | gue were disloyal, then the more re —— 4 | Feason wby CUE-EDS ‘Ss Should ea jaf its membership with the truth, Bu | Correspondence. ithe state public safety commission Rs as —- - like iron, barred our speakers HEBRON NEWS. | olutely. and inaugurated “a cam- _!paign of terrorism that had its ugly Ever see the fun boys can get out of old Edward Tha much, he says. Here's his picture at work. im the wake «xe| NONPARTISAN LEADER PROUDLY- PRINTS GEORGE CREEL’S STORY leruel vi ' Dakota, Nebraska, Montana and Idaho (and N CANS ° tcher, down in New soldering iron and pliers turns engines, tugs, big guns and lots gs. Any bright boy can do as tarring and feathering took on the ap- pearance of a popular outdoor sport in Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Had it not been for the Praeger lynching. and the president’s solemn appeal to the people against mob lawlessness, there is no telling to what extremes of lence this brand of “pa- triotism” would have been carried. “There is no doubt as to the political nature of the persecution. The ‘Non- isan. league had carried the state orth Dakota, and. was showing strength in Minnesota, South as to arouse the alarm of Democratic Republican politicians. These leaders made no bones about confess- ing that the disdloyalty issue was the means by which they hoped to crush and destroy the Nonpartisan league as _ WEDNESDAY; MAR: 12; 1919. the cost per certiffed conscript in North Dakota was $1.83 against an average of $4.23 for all other states. In the last Red cross drive, North Da- kota’s allotment was. $200,000, and it subscribed 3575,000. Its Y. M. C. A. allotment was $100,000, and it sub- scribed $175,000. Ju 1918, North Da- kota increased its wheat acreage Ov- er 630,000 acres.at the request of the government; it was one of the first states té decree that atl persons be- tween 18 and 50 must be employed in essential industry’ /also to provide a moratorium protecting soldiers from foreclosure ot liens. “The state cour splendid work, ils of defense did rule, and the coun- try owes much to theth, but there wer exceptions that aroused far more anger than loyalty, conducting them- selves in.a manner that would have been lawless in any other than a “pa- triotic’ body. During Liberty loan drives, for instance, it became a habit, +in certain sections, to compel a regu- lar income return from the foreigu- }born and tie poorer classes. Men, ‘claiming authority, would visit thes homes, insist upon a statement of earnings, expenditures, savings, ,etc., and then calmly announce the amount of the contribution that the dazed wictims were expected to make. Any- thing in the nature of resistance was set down ag “slacking” and “disloy- alty,” and some of the penalties visit- ed were expulsion from the com- munity, personal ill-treatment or a pleasant little attention, like painting the house yellow. Of all the bitter- ness and disaffections reported to us, the majority proceeded from this. sort of. terrorism, and it had results that will be felt for years to come.” RHEUMATIC PAINS uickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Olt A safe’ and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, an limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. You will find almost daily use: for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings, Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. ' Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever vonstipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver a political. organization. “Such Is the seeming invincibility of the democratic ideal, however, that even . campaigns of. terrorisns could not drive its membership, largely Ger- man and Scandinavian. into disloyal- ity. North Dakota, where the. league elected every state officer, basa rec ord of .which+ ‘any state, might be proud. 3 NORTH DAKOTA'S. GREAT RECORD. “Three successive crop, failures,-and vet, the farmers of that state oyer- subscribed the first Liberty loan 140 per cent, the second 70-per cent and the third 70 per cent. \ regiment, at. the outset, North Dakota promptly recruited a» second, and: 3;- §87 men entered theweryice as.volun- teers: The’ draft-records: show that COLD RIGHT NOW Got right after i? with « | bottle of Dr. King’s 5S New Discovery erase See never let a cough of cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. She just nipped it when she began to sniffle or cough before it developed | seriously Men, women, and children of every age have used -this preparation for fifty years as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today,because of its | positive results. is | _Ginerous size bottles. _60e and $1.20. _ An attempt is being made too hotles among. thertarmerscand™ 1ihon ige a brass band in Hebron again. imilonediveverycatite: A number of men employed in the} VIOLENCE ALLOWED Bureau of mines arrived | AGAINST FARMERS. ; ial car a are busy fighti { “In summer the-proserived farmers eclul car and are busy fightin were compelled to hold Liberty loan » in the ¢ mine of the Hebron Red Cross meetings out in Fire and Pressed Brick eompany, the blazing sun, and miles northwest of town. fire) in’ winter y huddled in’ cowsheds is located in the abandoned workings | and car barns. Parades were stopped and no atetapt will be made to ex-) py home guards or. broken up by tinguish it outright but rather to shut | townsmen. Old men and-women’ were it off from the par} dragged from automobiles, and:on-one worked. i |wretched occasion a baby. of six Attorney P. S. Jungers, who was rh |months was torn from its. mother’ charged from service at Camp Dodge; arms by the powerful stream from a last week, has reopened his office in fire hose. ‘Tar-and-feather “parties” were common, and even deportations took place, men being, driven from their homes and from the very fate because they had sons belonging to the league. “This policy ef brutal intolerance spread to other commonwealths, and ay Laird Thei for Minneapol afternoon he enters the The students of the) igh school gave a sleigh ride party in his honor Wedr ay ning which concluded with a lunch in the school | gymnasium, | The basketball game Thur: ing between the local high s and that of Beach result cisive vietory for the latter by of 58 to 17, The first half was close | 10 but a change in the Beach lineup caused the re to be rather one-sided 1 by the end of the contest. Theisen of Beach scored the largest number of baskets. In the preliminary game the south side grade pupils defeated those of the north side. Miss Bettina Landon is suffering from tonsilitis. | Her place in school is being filled by Miss Elsie Funk. Mrs. Theo. Bolke visited in Glen | Ullin last Saturday and Sunday. Mies Marie Sponsel went to the Bis- marck hospital last Thursday, where she had her tonsils removed. No services were held in the Con- gregational church Sunday _ evening because of thé illness of Rev. N. Hass. A baby girl arrived at the Etgene Weigel homé: Friday morning. >" i 2 i 8 Constipation Corrected ~ Ki New Life Pills tonight mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear | thinking, a day well begun in the | morning, good digestion, clearing ‘skin. | Mild in action but sure and fortable. | At drug stores everywhere. 25c. With only one Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. os BISMARCK ————— in Picture Meuldings—We Frame y AWNIN' . West of i i UCLA . bins w INAMOOATELLAAOAGORUEEARAUULAUEEA AULA Pat to the news \ SUNN ~ The Winds of March are raw and gusty. Many ill be empty. ~. want the Best Service-and | the Best Coal send your orders | Washburn Coal Company | F. J. McCORMICK, Agent pal Office: eee ing In Your Pictures + We have just received a large stock of all the latest designs FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING—WINDOW SHADES — A. E.:SHIPP, Prop. + PHONE -349-K HUHagUAAONUEGUONOEAEAEOONUOONAeOuaeOoooauOnogoOoguoON BIG INSTITUTE Double-Header Planned for Kid- der County, Town The commissioner of agriculture and, labor announces a double;headur farm institute at Steele on Tpursday and Friday, March 20. and “1, when tho first and second institute field corps will cooperate in staging a big farming and domestic science _ school. The first corps is composed ut Dr, and Mrs.. Hollis, Dr. Trowbridg> and M. V. Boddy; the second of Mrs. G. W. Randlett, Deputy Puterbaugb, Ross R. Martin and John Dejong, _ in addition Prof. George Wilson,-in charge of the | extension work-of the, University of | North Dakota, wil] speak... Farmers from all parts of Kidder and 2djoin- ing counties are planning to go to Steele for the two days. An excel- lent musical: program, is to ‘be - fur- j.nished in connection with the regular institute: work. x. aby EL DALLO ‘Each Cigar in its own humidor”, CBud says- | = Its a perfect yas any old ‘day. sees WERTHEIMER BaLrmore. Mp. 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. You Can Enroll at This + MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE sthool under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as funded. Send for particulars. When you know mere about this: college and what. it has-done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, -you'll attend. - Write eae. can make you any style of | r X ou desire. GS, ETC. : Postoffice TURLLELACAQOQCAUDOOROGADOROSUCDDAUUOUODOLAGOGAND is a z ‘ It you ARISTA GLLTAAAEAERLOLEELAUALAUEUTEAEEOOAL EOLA \ 9th St. and-Broadway = STEELE TOHAVE competent or your tuition re-~ Bs \ . 7 «