The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 4

THF BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered it the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second | Class Matte-. GEORGE D. MANN 2 G. LOGAN NEW YORK, Fiftr Ave. Blég.; BOSTON, % IN . Marquette Kresege | Biag.; NNEAPOL hange. | 5. MBER OF ASS Sots The As ted Press is d to the use otherwise | published for puoucation of all n is paper and rhis of publication of special dispatches herein are i i ADVANCE $7.20 7.20 MB AT CRIPTION RATE by carrier per year .....eeeeee y per year (In Bismarck Da: y mail per year (In state outside of Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of North Dakota THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) E> ——— SS LIBERTY 6.00 DAY i America Will Remember During All the Days of the Future On the sixth of April, 1917, the United States of America threw the weight of its might into the scale sof war against the enemies of liberty and humanity. It was on the sixth of April that congress de- clared a state of war existing, and it was then that the president proclaimed war against Germany.| In the year that followed no nation on earth, now or in all the times past, put forward greater or more sustained effort to place its full strength upon the battlefields. even as our young men) went forth to fight so did our older men and our women strive and serve to the same patriotic ends. The first year of war came and went, On the Sixth of April, 1918, this whole nation celebrated the day as a day of days. To the people! of the United States the Sixth of April meant! much. And from that day they took on a larger share of the burdens of war. This they carried without a complaint until the power of the Hun broke in defeat and the hordes of autocracy re- treated beyond the Rhine. day of world But November eleventh, the peace, could not, and should not obliterate the Sixth of April from the minds and hearts of Amer- icans! i This year the Sixth of April comes on Sunday. The noise and booming of last year’s celebrations, | doubtless will give way to more quiet celebrating! —and more thoughtful. Surely our preachers’ will see in Liberty Day ,a subject for sermon, talk or prayer—prayer that liberty may never again) be so threatened as it was by the imperial autoc-} racy of Germany. i Let us hang out the family’s Stars and Strip: that emblem of liberty and freedom which we 1 i played so universally over this land daring the) war, and which our sons carried across No Man’>| Land. Let us not forget that the Sixth of Aprit is Liberty Day in our land, a day we shall remem-| ber as long as the love of liberty clings to the| human heart. | Liberty Day rightly ranks side by side with Peace Day. Had Liberty Day not come to our) American calendar our Peace Day would nev2r| have arrived. Therefore, in these gladsome days of peace let us give thanks for the Sixth of Apr l.|if we had been Huns. are The Hun objects to the league plan, and we are! glad to learn that somebody is in sympathy with | America, are clamoring for their inalienable right | limited pote ‘ |to go home and starve. our senate. BOLSHEVISM NOW MOVES TO KEEP OPPRESSED PEOPLE UNDER 0OPPRE “The action of the Karolyi ministry (in Hun- gary) in resigning and turning the country over to the Bolsheviki resulted from with the allied occupation ; likewise dissatisfaction with the intention of the peace conference to turn over Hungarian lands inhabited by Slavs to Jugo- Slavia and lands inhabited by Rumanian people to Rumania. The Hungarian Bolsheviki at once de- clared war on the allies and appealed to Rus which is expected to send an army to the a tance of the Hungarian Bolshevik government.” — News Cable. Ah, your Bolshevik is out in the open at last! Just a clean cut case of beating the victorious’ allies—including. America—out of their victory. Fighting the war with murder, rape, robbery and every other criminal device, the central pow- ers were defeated and now they seek to win in} another way. The world suspected long ago that this was why Germany allowed the Lenines and others to pass through to Russia—simply to defeat the allies-by propaganda-when. they could not be de- feated by arms. But, pretending tobe friends of the world’s working people, they carried through to completion the German-Austrian-Hungarian will in Russia. : - Now, Hungary has spilled the beans. The camouflage paint is. wiped off? Hungary wants to continue to oppress the people she has long oppregsed, the Slavs, Croatians, Rumanians and others who lived in territory ruled by Hungarian iron hands. .The allies in victory, propose that these oppressed people shall hereafter rule them- selves. THEREFORE HUNGARY BECOMES | Next, Germany. Watth and see it happen. + Russia—the robber Russia that has been tak- fing other people’s lands by force, extinguishing ‘whcic. nations and attempting to Russianize the woxld for three hundred years—will, of:course, be ‘ sorrowful ION | hardly worth while unless the brand is to be carved! principale dissatisfaction | ; scrap of paper. DAIL * BISMARCK delighted. Of course she will move an army into Hungary. She won’t fail to do that. Meanwhile, how long will the world’s working | people stand for the propaganda of the Bolsheviki, | which means nothing but the aggrandizement on; this earth of semi-civilized Russian culture and) Parish Marneon. Pp pee eres = aris, March 28.—Forme semi-civilized Russian rule? | illiaie-ang. former crown prin he among those to be tried by th court whieh the peace conference will | create. HIGH COURT T0 We wonder if the fee affects Root’s opinion about the alcohol in beer. A Berlin | y report jed that the Ge HELPING THE HELPLESS ne The British government has now in operation} a very excellent Mothers’ Pension system. i It applies to widows and wives of dead and di abled officers and to their children. Up to $120 a year is paid by the government; for the food and clothing of each child and in addi Governor Frazier last evening Gave positive orders that the dis- senting opinion handed down this t ip to $250 4 year is paid for each child’s* week by Chief Justice A. M. Christianson te not printed in the € tion. | official pamphiet which the in- This pension is paid until the children are 18, dustrial commission is having prepared to “carry the truth to the people” about acts=ef the re- cent assembly, and which is to in- clude the three opinions written by league members of the su- preme court, uphoiding the action of the state canvassing beard in declaring that a majority of ail the votes cast at the last general election was not required for the approval of the league amend- ments. “Let the Tribune print Judge Christianson’s dissenting opinion.” Governor Frazier caid. As a resuit the voters to whom these pam phiets, containing the league amendments and 23 other acts of the fast assemdly, will carry only the opinions of the jeague faction in the supreme court. High-Handed, Says Hail. “{ cannot recall in all of my public experience any action quite $0 high-handed.” s3id Secretary of State Hall today in comment- ing upon the refusal of Governor Frazier to permit the printing of the dissenting opinion of Chief years of age. Once the kaiser saw himself ruler of the world; now he saws himself wood. RAISI A MUSTACHE It takes a braye man to raise a mustache. When} u first hesitate and then desist when it comes to, g your upper lip and the sprouts spring up she as ragged as the weeds in a brick wall, then your friends nudge each other and grin broadly when Your family looks at you with! es and cringes when you jauntily caress the segments of down dnd remark that you certainly are breaking all records for the puick accumulation of foliage. i You become the butt of constant kidding. You! furnish large bunches of enjoyment for your friends. The favorite forin of witticism indulged they meet you. in by your fri i akong chese lines “Why Justice A. M. Christianson in the Sotae 9: ae Rs ae “e 2, Official pemph which is to con- the disguise? So you're Zul now? Of! tain the three opinions of league course you wan to hide that face of your's!” members of the supreme court uphoiding the majority of tne state canvassing board in its ac- tion on the league amendments. S tary of S Hall, with Treasurer John $ i uon of Attorney ¢ intendent of After about three or four weeks of this sort of a life you determine to remove the hirsute adornment. Buteyou find this doesn’t stop the kidding. As a matter of fact it flares up more strongly than ever. “Ah, ha,” say’your friends, “so you cut off your mustache to make yourself. iz look younger? That’s right, ol dtep, make your- |“ self look as young as possible—you're slipping . er Pris Pping’ BISMARCK SET It takes 4 mighty brave man to raise a mus- tache.and—to shave it off! “so FORTH CLAIMS 4 (Continued from Page One.) which will requi direct super: If he is a good American, he is probably a) decent man.. And if he isn’t he isn’t. We can’t help wondering whether McAdoo will |’ rank as a director in the movies or a director-/ aor tin tnroug: will be lo: Anyway, railroads subsidized by government | iy the greate will be less pernicious than government subsidized | state, to Fa by railtoads. | 4. TRAN es | Twin Cities of North Oakot The Ukrainians are reported in Pramysl, and, Metropolis of the sate ‘These cit the proofreaders hope they will wipe the darned nthe ne rhe i place off the map. The Huns think our peace plans are heartless; Sear but think how much worse they would have been! 5. termina] elevator site within the stat Russian prisoners in Germany, now fed by SU North Delores Y hat the 3 ouri rive al water power, and at {a munimum of original cost, or of maintenance. 6 —— All th usiderations set forth in} f{ficially brandi " ree “mino) ig | the foregoing paragraphs apply witr! y branding the kaiser a criminal is equal force to the Jocation of the ator and mill at the (See exhibit B.) i Capitol ‘City. WELCOME. The 6 CIV ee |marck Commercial club and the citi-| The Bolshevik general staff is planning, a vic- 7608 of Bismarck generally | invite | einen aa ee | ne estanisnmen torious entry into Archangel as soon as our little y of the State Bank of jarmy gets out of its way. on him with a meat-axe: Bis: North Dakota an er industrial | se Jndustrial Commision | | A headline s: that Germany must yield; ,. 5 |Chinese soil. She has. The only question now is| whether Japan will yield it. AL CLUB, fston, Secretary | ABD OF Clix COM-} 3; Geo. | BISMARC MISSIC Sy A. W. Lucas, President, One reason why we do not feel it our duty to! C. L. Burton, Clerk. i jrestore order in Russia is because it is so hard to BISMAKCK ULEArmaG HOUSE AS-| get in there with e | g with enough troops. president, { i ——— Marks, Secretary-Man- The amount of the indemnity demanded by| Da! this twenty-first day ‘el Belgium won't be satisfactory to the civilized world! March, Nineteen Hundred and Nine-! |unless it raises ¢ vl i 21 teen. | raises a howl in Germany. i © EXHIBIT. | sndustrial Com: neral practice ion enterprise the E in | Capital brought them across the water because, !t is # very they would work chi 3 i | tances clone at 11:00 a. m. j s work cheap; they are proving more! It should be no.es that the dispatch | | expensive than good American labor. jof mai) at Bismark is designed, by the} juse of night train service, to pik up {| | business of the day, dispateh it to its! That he can speak American is not sufficient | pati terminal, aud} ane . eee : . yo pusiness of to- | aes to grant him citizenship; he should first! day tically every im- | demonstrate that : coer portant point in the state for the op-{ he can think American. ening of business tomorrow. The | I wame is true of arriving mail, It me | t is only fair t 2 originate at practially every point in | her food Re e tell Germany that a part of | the state and reach Bismark before er food shortage is due to the fact that her sub- | the opening of business marines cast so much morning. Bismarck is second to no; bread upon the water. other city in the state in this par- ticular, and is superior to every other We are willing to feed Heinie, but we want it|“"Y the sate except one, 2 } EXHIBIT B. understood that it is a matter of business and done| These considerations include: to please our ketb 1. The importance of assembling all pee ooks rather than cur. hearts. | interests requiring state supervision ; in the Capitol City. (See pps. 1 and the siext | / Chinese who sold human flesh in Russia were arrested by the police, probably because they were 2 | 2. Every consideration of trans- | infringing on the spiirt of a government monopoly. Mr. Bryan says that the league plan was sug- gested by his thirty treaties, but our own theory is that it was suggested by the treaty that became FRAZIER ORDERS DISSENTI OPINION KEPT FROM PEOPLE ate in the name of demo ucing a sp old gang never dreamed of attempt-) ction ing. m h TO STATE BANK * That the capitol s stimulate si stro: < time will improve ies, modern lighting, ten miles of pav-; and that, ‘ing and public auditoriums; also, i light and powe' good wat also, state ¢ also, | Permanent cert uffords un-! the state. | closes at 8 o’clock Saturday eve- | pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains | vents pneumonia) ourt of investigation for Ger- | mused of crime du reqnested in ation of agow 1 five of the h did not re of the ch propo Were approved votes severally ume to pe phlet which the. industri is printing at siate ex- Secretary of State Hall person- ally requested the governor to have Chief Justice Christianson’s dissenting opinion print:d with the majority cpin‘ons of the court, in order that the people might have both sides of the question. Governer Frazier flatly diclined, declaring the league side of the issue sufficient for tie people. To m2ke certain that the Chris- tianson opinion be not given to the went to and gave eliminate people, the governor State Printer Jacobson him positive orders to the dissenting opinion. “This ion of our go ampaign of the league leade all winter, wonder how long! minded people of stand for such tac unprinei | e prac: | ies of bossism which the} If the league is disdupted it will ause it has been corrupted by! such high-handed practices as | | spateh is | ion of this import in the Capitol City e the lo © industry Ant st is ne of the} centers in the) That the capital ci financial modern facility to Every consideration of cheap heat, also, location and equal avail:| ry section of the state; e facilities at a minimum ‘of cost; | | souri river, abundance of |; for mechanical purpose In the M As | lable labor center as the! afford; also, | Particularly available to the most! 1 growing section in 4,000 ALIEN ENEMIES | IMPRISONED DURING WAR| Washington, M Jeneral Palmer d about 4.0! lien enem 1 #28, ‘losing today that were intern-|{ id some HW) pa- ven to the repatriated some would be paroied roles would 1 and tht indefinitely. Some cases will be referred to the department of labor non view tol their deportation. | i Roller Skating starts again) Monday night at Armory. Shop early—A. Ww. Lucas Co. | ning. MUSTEROLE—QUIGK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a | Mustard Plaster Without | the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all | the work of the old-fashioned mustard | plaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tcll you what relief it | gives from sore throct, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, hes of the back or joints, serait, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted Naat a (it offgn pre- 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. — = | TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Music Attorney |) wo parts we | meagan DUE 10 WINDS mornin During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Qil and er, using an atomizer, - lf you haven’t an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up | the nuse. This treatment sets up an | 10 TRY ‘TOPSY TURVEY GRIP, INFLUENZA KAISER AND ASSOCIATES DAYINGOTHAM “seasmatem sidew wall of defense against bling cars col 1s i _ wor into the + colds and sore throat lead | escued, many people 5. Stop them at once with neh ; met before came to-} Oil before they can develop from ngerous influenza. y back. Shop ear closes at 8 o'clock Saturday eve- | ning. ple gists. TALK SEDITION | Forecast. | For North Dakota: }and Saturday; wermer Fair | ORRIS W. Cao ning. WEBB BROTHERS, Saturday Specials SILK AND WOOL POPLIN 40 inches wide, a complete assortment; of colors. $2.25 quality. Special for Friday and “Saturday, 0, Ghee es $1.89 GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide, best quality _Georgette Crepe, 75 colors to select from. $2.50 qual- ity. Special for Friday and Saturday, per Yard oon es ae ag ssi le yong 1 $2.18 GINGHAMS 82 inches wide, fine quality Gingham, one 45c quality in all the most desirable pat- terns. Special for Friday and Saturday, PeY, Var... ase cewek eee eh MERCERIZED. POPLINS 27 inches wide, a.large selection in all col- ors; our regular 65¢ quality. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard... 00... 48c 36-inch Bleacl Muse 36-inch Bleache uslin, our’ regular 25: quality. Fridayand Saturday Special, ier VAT ae epee ee. SEPA Ay, é OUTING FLANNEL‘ oe 27-inch White Outing Flannel, our regular 29¢ quality. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard 18c ~ HOSIERY One lot of Women’s and Children’s Hoge which sold up to 45c per pair. Friday and Saturday’Special, per pair... --25¢ 25 CENT TABLES : A very large collection of patterns and col- ors of Flaxons, Tissues, Ginghams, Pique, Dimity and White Goods and-other short lengths that sold up to 65c per yard. Friday and Saturday Special, per yard DRESSES One lot of Wool and Silk Dresses of latest styles and most wanted colors that-sold up to $37.50. Friday and Saturday Special, BUONIY fs. 6 18 oc he eos eee --- $18.50 This store will close Saturday night at 8 o’clock in honor of the return of ae Dakota’s First Regimental 10 MainSt. Phone 130-K MRS, CATT HEADS om druggists for 30c. If return the bottle and r Whips, r have sick head- | pills, 30c at drug- | | —— | ar, —C s i | new law i ‘ ) if the de elected temy ms Re i of the Women's Voters’ | proclama- | Jeugue, When it w nounced this | ant j morning that the senate of the Mis- x ( acy under! conri house had passed the suffrage ious Tor sedition now | yi) there was a demonstration sim jto thar of Thorsday when Ss earned that woman's suf heen included in, the coven league ‘of nations. When he at-| Gardiner signs the ‘Missouri suffr: find it yin, equal suffrage will have been ex- res for 41 tended to 2 } eeute e: Bd: g WEATHER REPORT... | . Soe (quae way a For twenty-four hours ending at Shop early—A. W. Lucas Co. noon March 28. . closes at 8 o'clock Saturday eve-| Temperature at 7 a. m 27 k- ning. Temperature at noon | a te Highest yesterday ] ; 4 i Lowest yesterday . | Phone 75, City Fuel Co. Lowest Jast night 2 | Precipitation ne For the Beulah Coal Highest: wind velocity 12-5 ‘ tonight aturday and !in the southwest porftton tonight. | ROBERTS, i Meteorologist. | Shop early—A. W. Lucas Co. | closes at 8 o’clock Saturday eve- ’ te t te