The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1919, Page 6

LEAGUE WILL LEAVE TO EACH Paris, Prance-The peace treaty | will leave America free to solve her} own immigration problems [Fi There is no prospect that the desire | will tak of Japan and some other nations for | tional a declaration that would curb Amer-| ed of American and other ica’s right to restrict immigration will | and paid by the League of Nation: be realized. | The League of Nations covenar The American labor delegation | is pretty likely stands firm against Including in the| about as President Wilson read it t Jabor clanses of tue treaty any striction of the right. of individual nations to make their own immigra-. all, tion rules. vi the form of a big intern to America, “with rese explained it later ir was agreed upon jon” such as the To lift all s would probably re-; And most nations subscribed to it un- sult, the labor delegates believe, in’ conditionally. a rush of labor to America which The American labor delegation would not only menace organized la-| also. insistingNthat the sailors all hor in some cases. but also lead to over the world be set free, Ameri endless labor troubles, unemployment is the or country whose laws make | and unrest. the sailor a free ms The Gompers Samuel Gompe head of the A., party is standing firm for an inter-+ F. of L., and chairman of the interna national arrangement Uiat will give jlors of their vessles when they ar in safe harbor. labor commission of the congress, puts it this way Immigration Is peace Problem of Nations | Sailor Is To Be “Immigration, we in America re- | | Made Free Man 7 gard as our own problem-one whi | fhe sailor t been a free man} the galley" intend to end very if we can.” ‘The time may come when the 1 we will have to solve for our In no nation is there a great pathy for other peoples. We lo our neighbors. But we cannot ford to disregard the law of self-pres- th in future yea ervation.” If it will soothe anyho} wh» feared Ame Ss SOVE going to problems i be thrown a no more iffieult. tendency n dele will remain a} gates generally to surrender the to restrict immigration, than ther the A. Fo among the American labor deleg of the prv- Japan, populous and — crowded wo years pd, anc r based on the imilate and the newcomers, with the tion be stop- would naturally like a change, may urge that an immigration cl be inserted in the League of N: covenant when it comes up for pub discussion in a plenary session. Pro}- ably sne will It is generally that she tried to get such a ection t art of its re. pyment when the covenant was befor uction prog And the del- mittee, And shé has intimated that, egation to the congress i. she will press this desire again. standing guard. 450,000 BUILDINGS IN Fight For a Peace League Republicans, Demo. and Presi FRANCE DESTROYED Wilso fie all want s which will in dent a Le: ne ! Nations NATION ITS IMMIGRATION LAWS But ‘But there is no more prospect that he will succeed than there is that co's protection against Germany along the Rhine, compos- soldiers to go through “just re- the conference on Valentine day and After eases cited abovi is & all countries the right! un- Kind ot a s nt ° ml e ot Poy Seah pote ied pn, Fenn err os eet coved beet hah, br Sai akon vEceTAsLes wt Ke | ame fac 4 ecoen crete dS yy mee Bue sone who defied New York Hotel Ass | (XN. E. A. Special to The Tribune) New York—A New York hotel man dared the New York hotel A sociation and feed a hungry public ‘lat prices 20 percent below those | which prevailed Copeland Townsend, the Hotel Majestic, this first break in the ranks of the hotel men He was fore a committee to explain.why he had dared reduce prices in the face! of an agreement by the hotel men to keep them up. i “The reason for this request,” s yh proprietor of ral f i d aid And How His Reputation ; sure y pea Waat kind alah eee A. Special to The Tribune) | | eapue 1 ean MinGn European diplomats a Bad (sdellalion awd Housine! sal a earn diner ne | they look back over the accompli Pee oe eae etl eee No question Will be} ments of the peace conference, sa especially in devastated regions, have | more ¢ discussed in the} president Wilson's reputation’ fo months just ahead, ‘The beginnings made France's baby problem — still | (this discussi ve gathered from | downright stubborness, did more than} of this discussion are gathered any i ari si ny other thing to speed up the ma-} more acute. A report bearing on) aj) directions rhe a lore i ie : ! all directions in to The Liter Di chinery. Somehow he came to Eu-; this phase of se problem hi t thi for the convenient announced by who | study of citizens at large s French 0! tors, whose opinions, ter all, must pre- have learned thatéa total of 450,000) vail before the question can be set- buildings, exclusive of all A parallel comparison of Sen- ble | ted. structures, were destroyed in France) ator Kn during the war. is one of the features of thi article Tie Eind You rae the signature of peal under his pere ‘since its infancy. st Experiment. rmiess substitute for Caster Oil, Paregoric, Syru ps. It is pleasant, ‘It contains hine nor other narcotic substance. Its . _ For more than thirty years it has mstant use for the relief of Constipativa, Fle tulency, and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and gatural leep. Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THR CENTAUR COMPANY HEW YORK CITY, A Little Farm We offer an unusual bargain in 24 acres of choice garden ground less than one mile from either depot in Bismarck.: Prices and terms upon application. BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY Bismarck Bank Bldg. Bismarck —Tel. 314— No. Dak. ~ x's plan and the Paris plan rope with the reputation of being a, ; terribly wilful. strong-minded, profes- ory individual with a heart of steel; oO never could see the other fel- low’s side of anything. Statesmen used to speculate on how sparks would fly when the con- ference got under way. They were! certain he would simply raise the} roof clesr off the Quai d'Orsay if he} didn’t get every detail his own way.| At first, they couldn’t understand ; his contagious smile—it didn’t fit inj with the part. But that was befor negotiations had begun. “Wait unt the sessions ‘open!” was the word | that used to be passed around. | The sessions opened. The dipio-| mats of Europe were pleasant! i prised. The president could be firm) all right. He often ewas. He'd) never give an inch on principle. | } But principles were pretty) thoroughly agreed on in advance. The people were all for Wilsonian | peace, and the statesmen knew it. eee Le NO MERE WORDS | That J. W. Brinton, the chief aide} ,of A. C. Townley of the Nonpartisan league, has such a bad reputation ond s in such general bad repute that he! suffered no actual damage by tae) | publication of “Townley & Co. ; the Nonpartisan leagu which the Beach Publi jtion of which Printon has asked | $50,000 damages, is the defense raised | by the group of eight defendants in | the answer they have filed in the fed- eral court. The suit by Brinton was filed sever- | al months ago. just ahead of the No- vember election, and in the campaign prior thereto, during which “Townley \& Co. and the Nonpartisan League” ; Phamplet was generoushy distributed ; ! It service of the answer-on Brinton was ; made on him at Bismarck, in which | the group*of defendants, setting forth three distinct grounds of defenst, {take the position that nothing stated jin the pamphlet, regardless of its | truth or falsity, was damaging to the plaintiff because of his alleged gen- | eral bad reputation. | An “Inner Circle” Man. | Because of Brinton’s standing in the Nonpartisan league, where he igs rec- ognized as one of the inner circle crowd where policies ure determined and all contro} vested, the damage suit. is of more than ordinary inter- eet. Brinton is the man who recent- ly “put over’ the notorious printing bills passed by the legislature and approved by the governor. “In mitigation of damages,” the answer of the group of eight defendants recites that Brinton “had been a man of bad charac- ter and general bad repute in the state of North Dakota among the people knowing him and know- of him, which bad character and reputation was in all of the particulars in- whic his charac+ ter and reputation, is attacked or impugned in the publication com- plained of in the complaint and he was-of general bad reputation as a man and as a citizen.” The answer then proceeds to recite a series of points in support of the would care to set them out in detail. ot Yee book himeelf ly, but he oa partiasar sections of phlet. Just compare these menu cards. is responsible for! commanded to appear be-/ ——-“CTUBBORN” | consi and | a booklet for | association | tands sponsor, and for the circula-; in various sections of the state. | became known today that the, general defense, the nature of these} -~ being auch that no decent newspaper } 1 The defendants also disclaim re-} sponsibility for the circulation of the Pia ile sult Brinton has mot based! B his action upon the entire contents 0 Chon Inset. is Cope ociation and cut food: prices. : the letter, “is to. ascertain your views as to the wisdom of aidvocating a 20 percent reduction im food prices at his time, whichimay be mentioned as being antagonistic’ to the co-aper- | ative spirit of the association. Townsend declined with the expla. | nation, “I think it is sufficient for me to say that in my action there has been, nothing antagonistic to the co- operative spirit of the Hotel Asso- ciation, which I esteem highly.” In defiance of the association Town- send is preparing to use his influence | have the prices of food lowered | by a similar amount in two other ho-| to tels in which he is interested. MR. WILSON for Tenacity and Wilful:: ness Speeded Up Peace Making iV fore than ime and time again that he could ee the other fellow's side of the case | when presented reasonably. The European diploma they think of it no found out,” they hat he was| au most reasonable, just man. And we all thought—Well, if he's show- ing such a disposition to make things work smoothly and to consider all sides of the questions, we'll have to climb do and meet him more than half way.’ " And they did—for the most. part. The Atliied) delegates trace it right back to his Feputation for un- reasonable’ stubborness. — With that in their minds in advance, Wil- 5 sympathy with aims of all peo- ples and is efforts to hunt out the methods that’ would suit everybody. made him seem far more reasonable than they thought possible—and far more~conciliatory than”he probably was. Everybody joined in the hunt for the easiest unanimous agreement, stent with prin le, and thg peed with which agreements were smile as Ve soon j Teached was the result. ‘ON’S REPUTATION SO THAT COULD HURT IT, DECLARE HIS FORMER NEIGHORS The defendants are James“Frost, J. H, Seifert, A. D. McPhee, F. D. Haigh, George Schweigert, J, D. Thill, H. A. Johnson. Charles Howarth, Ed. Sei- fert and Beach, Publicity association of Beach. ° Attorney Leslie A. Simpson of Dick-. inson is counsel for the plaintiff, and Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame are counsel. for the defendants. The case is due to be tried at the next term of the federal court in the | Bismarck district. | SHIRTS—Made to measure. Klein, Tailor and Cleaner. This Service Flag Will Last Forever Surely you will honor perma- nently those from your commun- ity who helped defend our.coun- try in the most stupendous of all wars and you have been wonder- ing how, to, appropriately replace _ your. temporary service flag. The finest testimonial that you could erect is an exquisite design of indestructible Marble or Gran- ite which faithfully reproduces the sculptor’ss-bést workmanship and is in no true accord with rec- ognized fine art standards. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE~ Y'CAN EAT 20 PER CENT CHEAPER IN ONE NEW YORK HOTEL, ANYHOW id Townsend, B on didn’t prove at all hard: o deal with on details and methods. | tha, he demonstrated | THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919- | i ight ite i Reyaolaa jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert! J : | “That’s because P. A. has the quality!” _ i i You can’t fool your tast | can get five aces out of a | Prince Albert, coming and the big prize on the end of Prince Albert’s quality alone puts it in a class of its own, \ but when you figure that | patented process that cuts feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! ! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, \ sAumidors—and—| R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. BUILDING NORTHPORT, N. Y. LETS PAVING CONTRACTS N. Y—This village has for concrete pavement $8.00. ia Northpor let contrac to cost $4 QUARANTINE STATION TO COST $200,000 | Northfolk, Va.—Erection of a quar. antine station ‘is planned by the ernment. The cost will ran to 000, exclusive of equipment. APARTMENT HOUSE [TO COST, $400,000. , New York—Barnett Realty |Com- pany has bought land at Crescent-av and 198rd-st for three high class KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You y—If You Know Dr. Bdwards’ Oliv Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young — to do this you must watch your liver and bowels — there’s no need of having a sallow comptexion — dark rings under your eyes — pimples — a bilious fook in your face’— dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a wwegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pati for Dantas Sie: Tablets, the sabatt that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by eeeryune, by Koning up the liver and clear: ing the system of sopuritics, mee will know. Dr. Edi Olive Tab Jets by their olive color. 10c and oe pe ox. All druggists, “The Home of -Service” MR. CAR OWNER Wi you will be getting out your auto- mobile, and preparing for the sea- son’s run. ‘Doubtless one of the consider will be your tires. - In ourtine of Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes we believe that we- have something that will merit your investigation. That they cost more is true, but.as has been said hefore—“the recollec- tion of quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” . Write Their Names In Stone ». Each monument is individually. “, made to contain any number of “honor names, also an inscription “of our own. choosing. CK GRANETE Drop in our store, or call us up and re shall be pleased to show you why. MISSOURI VALLEY | Nestea: was such right-handed-two- fisted smokejoy, as you puff out of a . earlier just to start stoking your pipe, you know you've got’ ‘hat classy, practical pound crystal glass humidorwith sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition, |INVOLME $37,000 ;| BUICK and hin the next few weeks) first things that you will have to; aE i‘ hi Hh i | yer 3 fi lin ain waa HA ih il iniy i a iit il q val i Ht oh a "iD th il) ‘y " ul i I y it ate me we ails Ah il } i he f HM ii jut Mi ui i Aa il, i fe: ‘i i in e apparatus any more than you ili family deck! “So, when you hit going, and get up half arm hour your line! P, A. is made by- our exclusive out bite and parch—wel/—you handsome pound and helf-pound tin partment houses to be erected at once| Digest th eek gives him the gay at a cost of $460,000, good-bye in“a page of hilarity from fi The Pystander of London. DRAIN CONTRACTS ——— — Bismarck Furniture Company The Censor Goes Down. and Out | . 220 Main Street The terrible Censor who has been |] Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- eutting. out, so many things is now finished and Packed, hiniself cut cut, and’ The Literary Business Directory te ‘Parco i Fo Aaron Peto Dea RTS * BISMARCK. “NORTH DAKGTAY Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing, Holtville, Cal,—Drainage contracts involyiig. $37,000 ‘ave been let here. pueananoausuneuet PTL Radiator Repairing _—and— Battery Repairing CORWIN MOTOR co. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. ‘SHOE FITTERS R jchmond syphitn y MAIN 3TREET™ OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. ; Bismarck, N. D. SuvUanunusevunenunevonuapaugguccuaunuesaHestsguaTes ————— BISMARCK MOTOR|| MPANY FREDERICK W. KEITH _COMPANY: Wh ARCHITECT ‘Distributors of ~ Webb Block Bismarck, N. Dr« ee end ileal rea oad es - On R CADILLAC SMOKER’S . FACTORY Automobiles PRICE Per ‘Per Per 1000 100 60 10¢ BANNER HOUSE s 8 $8.30 $4.15. Boarders wanted; room and board $8 Commercial @iubs: 83.00 8.30 4.15 per week. Two m a bed is §$7.50|Little Billy’s ..: 40:00 4.00 2.00 apiece. Single ‘and double rooms.| North Dak: 40.00 4.00° 2.00 Board is as good a place,as in the |Our Hero .. 4.00~ 2.00 state for the money. Owner gnd pro- | Home Industry. 3.60 1.80 prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main St.,|N. P, Special .... 31 00 3.10 1.55 phone 231. = We Ship Cigars. by Parcel: Post (Address) William: F. Erlenmeyer Cigar Factory _ PERRY - |" | UNDERTAKING \\" Ze Thin 3c E pets Bismarck, N. D. - PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night: Phones 687. or 100 « ices abet b Chi | FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking ‘of Rew carriage or wagon it you to get our prices, | FRENCH & WELCH: Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wages MOTOR CO. “The Home of Service” CARL PEDERSON, Mgr. North-Dakota B, T, BURKE “LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D.