The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 2

- ORLANDO WILL RETURN TOPARIS FOR CONFERENCE Ttalian Statesmen on Way to: Freneh Capital for Final Terms PEACE PACT IS PRAISED Premier Clemenceau Speaks in High Terms of Settle- ment a Vittorio Orlando, the Italian premi Baron Sonnino, the foreign min Paris, it is officially announced, They took a train from Rome for this capi-} tal last night. In the meantime it has been an- nounced that Marquis Imperiall, the Italian ambassador at London, had been designated to participate for Italy, in the meeting this afternoon of the executive committee of the League of Nations, The information came Italian representative ‘i The Ttalian yr reach Paris Wedne was stated. A long telegram from Premier Or- lando of Italy was received last night by the French foreign office. No in- will formation will be given as to the na-| ture of this communication until the heads of the allied’ governments have been made cognizant of its contents. The Austrian delegates who will come to Paris to negotiate the treaty between their country and the allies met. at, Vienna Saturday. Still Protesting Rome, (Sunday), May 4.— D’Annunzio, Italian poet, wa with fever following, an addres Augusteum today and was forced to go to bed. He hoped, however, Mon- day to.lead a demonstration parade of Romans to the capitol to proclaim the annexation of Fiume and Dalmatia to Italy. Reports from all Italian towns de- scribe manifestations similar to that héld today in Rome. The municipal- ity..of Brescia: which had decided to present President Wilson with a! copy. of its‘gmous. statue of victory, cast in bronze, taken from the cap- tured Austrian cannon, have revoked the decision and will ask Signor D'Annunzio to present the statue to Fiume. | “It Is|a Good Peace” Paris, May 6—“I:have done my best. I think it is a good peace.” This declaration was made to the| editor of The Figaro last night by Premier Clemenceau. The editor adds that from the details he‘ has been able to learn he is convinced that all France | is weighing well_the immense advan- tages she will gain from collaboration with ‘Great Britain and the United States. ‘ If it is a good peace, the editor con- tinued, it is also a better one because it is an alliance with the two most powerful nations of the world. e to return to} y it BOMBS THAT MISSED MARK; POSTAL CLERK STOPPED *EM! delegates : occupies, with a few friends. usually in bed by ten. UNSCREWING TOP OF BOX FREEING ACID IN BOTTLE OSION OF DY! LEN Here are the bombs that failed to reach prominent Americans io whom they were addressed, ‘The diagri shows the construction of the little death-deal Below is. the postal whose ele spicion disclosed the after they had been held for more postage. ‘ “P was on my way home when 1 read an account of the explosion inj Senator Hardwick’s home,” says Kap- | lan. “Immediately | remembered the parcels bearing the label of Gimbel | Brothers which had been held over from Saturday to Monday because} jthey did not contain proper postage. | ,| AH day they laid under the counter | where I was working, where a kick or) the fall of another heavy parcel on them might have sent the whole post-| office sky high. It struck me like a} flash that these packages were exactly | like that one mailed’ Hardwick. I} jumped off the train and rushed back | downtown. I made a_bee line for Night Superintendent Henry Meier’s; office. ‘For the love of Mike,’ I said, ference in explanation of Japan’s po- sition on the Shantung. question. Regarding the railway which is to become a Chino-Japanese joint under- taking, Baron Makino said the owners would use special policy only to insure the security of traffic and for no other purpose. The force would be composed of Chinese. Such Japanese instructions as the railway directors should be selected would be appointed by the Chinese government, The Austrian View Basle, Switzerland, May 6.—The German Austrian cabinet at Vienna has issued a manifesto in which it claims that:President Wilson through his making known. that he approved | AMERICANS iReferring to the meeting of the French cabinet yesterday the editor | says that after the peace terms were réad, a speech was made’ byY*Premi Clemenceau ‘who. outlined the effo) he had: had to make, often: under mi difficult. circumstances, to elabofate the txet as it now stands. or “Premier* Clemenceau expresse#l the hope that Italy in the end would re- turn to the side of the allies, Secret Session Called A secret plenary session of the peace conference has been called to meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | at the French foreign office. | The session will be held for the| presentation of the peace: treaty to! thesmaller powers. __ The policy of Japan is to return the Shantung peninsula in full sovereign- tysto China, retaining only the eco- nomic p1 leges granted Germany and the right to establish a settlement un- dey the usual conditio Tsin Tao, itqwas declared in a statement issued today. by Baron, Makino, head, of. the MAKING GOOD _ AT SIXTY-F ; Don't worry about old age. ‘A’gound ‘sian is good at any age. Keep your “body in good condition and you:can be as hale and hearty and able to “do your bit” as when you were a young fellow. Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the ‘other organs in working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumula- tions. Take GOLD, MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that you are good as the next fellow. Y i mind keen enough for any task. will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. ‘They: are re- liable’ and should help you,» or yout money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. lu sealed packages Japanese delegation at the peave eon- three sizes. DEPOSITS BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS SECURED A Sixty Dollar Bonus Plus A Twenty-Five ’ ‘Makes eighty-five mighty welcome dollars. Some future time is going to see an occasion when this amount and more is going to be wel- come. That is the time when—if you start to save now—you can pay yourself that bonus. We offer all possible aid to soldiers, sailors and marines in getting started on the road to civilian Part of that success will be due to a bank success, account. Come in and start today! ' BISMARC Bismarck, N. D. Dollar Bonus K BANK ~— paue @TUGSOALSUSH, \AGSUspemmSAICUCRLIULICOS TSO ARUDELDE SLs Di BREAKS PERCUSSION caPs @ SET OFF BY KNOBS ON nature of the parcels and saved lives, | RR eee will be rejuve- | GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil'Capsules | | works late. | Paris. — | Bergsons Turkey and’ Africa. | reviews. CHINDA, Japanese ambass NECK OF BOTTLE @) 1S EXPLODED % COVER & WHICH SS ' time. | | until midnight. | ' the Boise de Boulogne mornings. jplaying a bigger game. CHARLES KAPLAN out of breath. “Those packages! Ij put them away, held for postage. They ate just like the description of the! Hardwick’s bomb.’ That was all,” he ended. “It was just what any postal clerk would have done.” DARA the treaty of London as far as that) concerned the demarcation of the fron- Austrian government has offered to tier between Italy and German Aus-| neutralize the southern Tyrol militar- tria, which meant the .annexation of| ily while retaining administrative and the southern Tyrol, had acquiesced in| economic control of it, but that it a violation of the ninth of his fourteen ; never had a reply to this offer. points. _ The manifesto concludes by declar- The document adds that the Italian|ing that if Italy takes the southern claims to the southern Tyrol are|Tyrol the remainder of the Tyrol founded.on strategie grounds. These, | Would inevitably: be absorbed by Ger- it holds, do not justify annexation be- | many | with the result that German cause such annexation is contrary to | Austria would be cut. off from the the principle of self determination enunciated by President Wilson-in. his speech at Mount Vernon July 4 last. It is pointed out that the+German Home of Quality Groceries and Meats 310-Main Phone 60, \ Sugar, per be ieee wade ahaa Bread, large loaf, at Fancy Creamery Butter, at, per pound 1-2 lb. Tea, Fancy Japan, 35c value, ° at, per package Fancy Baltimore Tomatoes, large can, 30c value, for Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-2 pound tin, regular 25c value, for . 3 White Borax Naptha Soap, 7c per bar tise averase Fancy Corn, 20c value, 2 cans for Fig Jam, 1 pound tins, at é Orange Marmalade, at Farm. House Mince Meat, 20c value, at We are closing out all. our Pure Aluminum Ware at less than half cost. - 1 Ib. tins, BELGIAN FLEET TO BE ENLARGED Brussells,,May 6—Belgium is to have a merchant. marine. | The allies have promised this. It will-be greater than the Belgian ; fleet before the war. , Sixty ships with,a total tonnage,of 300,000 have been promised. This was the tonnage of the Belgian fleet before the war. Nearly half of the ships then owned were lost. The new fleet will therefore have a tonnage of’ 500,000. Work has begun. onestoring the port of Antwerp. HOW PEACE DELEGATES ador, ENJOY THEIR LEISURE Paris, May 6.—How. do the. peacemakers relax? How do they jemploy their brief moments of leisure? Here is a glimpse at the playtime activities of a few of the | BONAR LAW plays chess whenever he has idle time. | BALFOUR gives little private dinner parties, but usually sia LLOYD GEORGE drinks’ tea with newspaper men~at the Hotel Majestic and plays golf on the links in the Bois de Boulogne. Sometimes he looks: in. at a dance or an improvised concert at. British headquarters. » Usually he dines in the quiet old house he PRESIDENT WILSON visit the theater occasionally and dines generally with his doctor, Admiral Grayson and Col. House. He is HUGHES of. Australia is given to long walks alone about ; AANSING-spends' much time veading the French philosopher, | GENERAL BLISS reads extensively on the Balkan question, COLONEL HOUSE devotes himself to the reading of political dines ‘with his entourage, then retires to solitary study of the peace conference problems. CLEMENCEAU scracely stops for meals, but works all the KRAMARCZ, the Czecho-Slovak.premier, werks from 5 a, m. Venizelos, Dmowskiot Poland, Emir Feusel of the Hedjaz are | ; among the delegates who are fond of strolling with the crowds in I Few of the delegates find time for cards, although a hand of bridge may be found somewhere among them most any day. And poker seems to be confined wholty te the less burdened attaches of the American mission for the peace delegates are rest of the world except through Ger- many and, therefore, would be obliged to unite herself with Germany. WANTED—Chamber maid at Facific Hotel. Grand 4-18-tf 2M) aves For Constipation! Physic Purge or Laxative? Everyone now and then becomes constipated, and-mil- lions are chronically in. that condition. The perplexing question. arises—what to use. f Purgatives and cathartics are’ drastic and‘ usuelly*cause @reaction. 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