The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 3

6a weer WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919. INSURANCE MAN ADVISES YANKS 10 PAY POLICIES Importance of Taking Advan- tage of Opportunity Offered by U. S, Dwelt Upon Commenting upon the importance to the Yanks of their keeping up war insurance premium payments in order} that they may later convert their! Policies into permanent government in-! surance, L, H, Langley, U. S. war risk representative for this district, today | sai | mobilization: is. causing some lapsation of governmeft insurance, partly on account of some misunder-; standing of the new provisions andj partly on account of soldiers and sail- ors reducing» policies to smaller j amounts. “Discharged soldiers and sailors | must keep their premiums paid up to date or their policies lapse just the} same as &ny other insurance, although ! the gevernment allows very liberal re-} instalment privileges. | rte fat term policies may be con- verted into ordinary life, twenty pay- ment life, thirty payment life, twenty | year endowment, thirty year endow- | ment, jor endowment at age of 62. These/policies will be issued in- sums | ranging from $1000 to $10,000 in mul- tiples of $500. | “No additional charge will’ be made | for the total permanent disability pro- vision. Cash surrender and loan} values are very liberal. After the! policy has been in force one year guaranteed values are the full reserves without any deductions. The ‘insur-j “ance becomes payable on: total per- manent disability.~ “No medical examination is require’ | to convert present term policies to the new form policy. The only require- ment igthat the insured has kept up hig term insurance premium pay-; ft ments.) ji '\#1q the soldl@rdoes not wish to con- vert the full amount of his term insur- | ance lie may convert part of it and continue the rest on the term plin until he is ready to convert within a period of five years from the declara- tion of peace ‘as: proclaimed by the president. . ‘ “It is the duty of every American citizen to see that government insur- ance is properly explained to soldiers and sailors and to report any case of attempt to disuade the boys from keeping up their insurance.” \ GERMANY MUST RESTORE ALSACE - LORRAINE AND RAZE ALL RHINE FORTS (Continued from Page One) ; scribed as the ‘we, -cd ad, associated powers, and one the otherpart Ger- eek - It states\that,bearing in mind that on. the request of the then imperial German government an armistice was granted November 11, 1918, by the five allied and associated powers in order that a treaty of peace might be con- cluded with~here, and that whereas, the allied and associated power be- ing gqualfy deSirous that the war in whic hthey jwerpysuccesstulty jinvolved inated \in the declaration. of war by Austro-Hungary July 28, 1914, against Serbia, and the declaration of war by- Germany against Russia August 1, 1914, and in the declaration of war against France August 3, 1914, and the invasion of Belgium. should be re- placed by a just-and durable peace, the plenipotentiaries, having communicat- ed their full powers, found in good and due form, have found as follows: , State of War Will Cease, From the coming into force 6f the} present treaty the state of war-will| \ cease. From that moment and subject to the provisions of this treaty official relations with Germany and with each of-the German states will he resumed | by the allies and each of the asso-j ciated powers. ’ Sec, 1.—League of Nations. The covenant, of, the league, of na-, mis constitutes section 1 It may ofthe” BLADDER relieved in © 24 HOURS Each Cane’ sule bears the (MIDY| fname &~ Graid Prize Medemaf Firearms 8 Ammunition (® Write for Catalogue 5 THE REMINGTON ARMSUMC.cO.INc. B Mocrnonin Bue Nor Yom Gite Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. || B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mer. MEMBERS Hi {| City National Bank =~ Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank | months. diredtly or indireétly, and which ‘orig-|, |to stand by themselves w jtrol; they v question Germany at, any time for a violation of the neutralized zone’ east of the Rhine as, a threat against the world peace. It will appoint three of the five members of the Saar commis- sion to oversee its regime and to carry out the plébescite.~ It will ap; point the high commissioner of Dan- zig, guarantee the independence of the free city and arrange for treaties between Danzig and Germany and Po- land. It wilf work dut the mandatory system to be applied to the former coloniés and act as a final court in part of the plebescite of the German- Belgium frontier and in dispute as to the Keil™eanal. An international con- ference on labor is to be held in Oc- tober under its direction, and another} on the international control of ports, waterways and railways is fore- shadowed. Membership. The members of thé league will be the signatories of the covenant and other states invited to accede who must. lodge a declaration of accession without reservation, within two A new ‘state: dominion or colony may be admitted provided its admission is agreed to by two-thirds of the assembly. A state may with- draw on giving two-years notice if it has fulfil¥ed all its interational obli- 4 gations, Sec. 2.—Secretariat. A permanent secretariat wil be es- tablish@t-at the Beat of the league, which will be at Geneva. Assembly, The assembly: will consist of -repre- sentatives of members of the league and will meet at stated inter Vot- ing will be by states. Each mber will have one vote and not morg than three representatives. Council. The council will consist of repre- sentatives of the five great allied pow ers together with representatives of four members of the assemDly selected from time to time. It will meet at least once a year. Members not re- porting representatives will be invit- ed to-send a representative whey ques- tions affecting their interest are dis; cussed. Each state will have one vote. Decisions taken by the assembly and council must be unanimous except in regard to proceedure and in certain cases specified in the covenant and in ns will be by where decis Armament. The council will formulate plans for the consideration nd adoption of armament to b@ revised every .ten years, Preventing War. Upon any war or threat of war the council will meet to consider what common action shall be taken. Mem- bers are pledged to sudmit matters of dispute to arbitratiom® or inquiry and Not “to resort to war until three months after the award. Members tereh to carry out an arbitral award and hot to go to war unless consurred in by all its members represented on its council and a similar majority of the rest less the parties to the dis-| pute will have the force of a unani- mous recommendation by the council. In either case if the necessary agree- ment cannot be secured the members resrve the right to take such action as may be necessary for the maintenance of right and justice; Members resort- ing to war in disobedience with the covenant will immediately be debarred from communication: with other ment- bers. The council will consider waat military and navalaction may be ta- ken forg the protection of the cove- nant. i Validity of Treaties. ‘al All treaties of intérnational engage- ments concluded after the institution of the league will be registered with the secretariat and published. _The covenant abrogates all obliga- tions between members inconsistent with its terms but nothing in it shall affect the validity of international en- gagements, like the Monroe doctrine tor securing the maintenance of peace. The Mandatory System. The tutelage of nations not yet able be trusted to advanced nations waich are best fitted to undertake it. The covenant recognizes three different states of de velopment requiring mandatories. General International Provisions. \ Subject to and in acgordance with the proyisions of international provis: ions existing or hereaiter lo be agreed upon the members of the league will in agreement of international organi: ure and’ maintain Jair cond <0} UOMe Qf: labor for.men, women and théir, own countries anid other"tountries and ‘endeavor to se cure just treatment of native inhabi- tants of territories under their con- entrust the league with the suppression of traffic in women and cuildren, etc., and the contro] of trade in arms and ammunition with countries in which control is neces- sary; they will make provisions for control of transportation and com- merce for all members of the. league, with special. consideration of th® needs of territories devastated during the war, and they will take steps for the control and prevention of diseases. Amendments to the covenant will take effect when ratified by the coun- cil and a majority of the assembly. MRS, WILSON PRESENT Paris, May 7.—When the ,peace| terms are handed the Germans th afternoog, Mrs. Wilson, wife of Presi- childgen : in — Ty Aftet each meal—YOU eatyone ip (FoR YOUR STOMACHS sae) and gét full food value and real'stem- ach comfort. Instantly relieves beart- bura, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeateng’‘and stomach misery. AIDS’ digestion; keeps the stomach sweet and pure. EATONIC is the best remedy and only costs a cent oy two @ day to use it. Youwill be lighted With results, Satisfaction guaranteed or money bacl:, Please call and try it. Finney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—120 bbl. f lour mill at. good loca- tion in North Dakota; also two elevators in western part of state. Inquire Stan- dard Grain Company, Duluth, Minnesota. igates to the peace conference declare ;New York, May ;the reprsentatives of the associated | Powers was made public here today by BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . Margu - Castles Shadows Veritable picture palaces, gorgeous, magnificent, wonderful; filled with satisfied amusement seekers. Castles throughout the land; and shadows built them all; Shadows of favorite stars; of great stories. Amd these iden- ‘tical shadow plays are under contract to sh. v right here in Bisntarck. You don’t have to go to. New York. You don’t have to feel that pictures are bet- ter elsewhere. For years to come we have exclusive exhibition rights in Bismarck to all productions of the biggest stars, such as: Mary Pickford. Douglas I _ Anita Stewart I Charles Chaplin William Farnum ’ Wallace Reid “George Walsh ‘The Famous ~ Tom Mix Wn: ‘airbanks by 1D} erite Clark i Enid Ben LH $. Hart atty Arbuckle D. W. Griffith ergeson Billie Burke Jaek Pickford Dorothy Dalton nett Built Vivian Martin Dorothy Gish a Charles Ray . Ethel Clayton Theda Bara “Pauline Frederick Bryant Washburn Norma Talmadge Paramount-Arteraft Pictures anda host of others. . “A Word to the Wise is Sufficient’” Especially if it is the Right Word k Theatre - ~ dent ‘Wilson “sa¥s ‘the* Intransigent, probably will be present. 80,00) WORDS LONG | told the terms ‘upon’ which the) allied and asso¢iated powers will make | peace with her, These terms’ were contained in a treaty some 80,000 words’ in‘ length which was handed to the German plenipotentiaries at a memorable con- ference here attended by delegates’ of. 27 nations. which=are=-partios ‘tothe, peace pact... omy as / TO'LAST 20 MINUTES Paris, (Tuesday), May 6.—The ses- sion of the peace congress at. which the treaty will be presented to the | Germans tomorrow. is expected to last 20 minutes., It will be opened by Pre- mier Clemenceau, whose address will be responded to by Count von Bratz- dori! Rantzau, GERMANY, WILL NOT SIGN Pa May 7.—The German dele- they will sign the peace treaty but that Germany will not sign a ‘peace treaty. * —— 5 AFFORD PROTECTION FOR FRANCE Paris, May 7.-The United States and Great Britain have signed an agreement affording supplementary protection for France and guaranties for the peace treaty. Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau and President. Wilson at a meeting this morning will draft in final form this additional pact, which will not be ‘secret. | DELAY OF MON PH Paris, May 7:—The: Petite Parisian s.ys there will be a maximum delay a month before signing they aa treaty. | ACCEPT COMPROMISE Paris, May 7.—As a basis pf resum- ing participation in the peace; nego- tiations, Premier Orlando aé@cépted a proposal ‘that Italy administer, Fiume tions until 1923, when Fiume will re- vert to the Italian administration, Victorio Orlando and Foreign Min- ister Sonnino rarived in Paris trom Rome this morning. —— i ~U. 8. IN PACT WITH FRANCE. 7.—An official sum- mary of the peaee treaty delivered to the German delegates at Versailles by | the committee of information. i In addition to the security afforded in the treaty of peace the president of the United States has pledged him, self to propose to the senate of the: United States and the Prime minister -~Britein.an engagement-sudject to, the ersailles, May 7.—Germany today |#i nations to come immediately to the as a mandatory of the league of na-|> of Great Britain hes pledged himse to propose to the parliament »f Great approval of the counci] of the league assistance of France in case of un- provoked attack by-Gern ny.” MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY NOTED Many fine Homes and Business Structyres Planned — De- mand for Labor Is Good While actual construction work has begun only in an occasional instance; an unusual amount of prospective building activity is reported by build- ers in Bismarck and vicinity. Mate- rials and labor are still high, but there | is‘ little prospect that either will, go down for ygars to come, and those who have put off building for three years or more waiting for a drop have de- cided that the tumble-is not coming, Invaddition to the.improvements at the Indian school, the Hughe¢ theatre and other substantial structures plan- ned for down town, an, unusual num- ber of exceptionally fine homes have been planned, and in some cases ground is already being broken. There Taf | Pai ‘ Gs, Healthy + Catarth is, th destroyer of healt and f! ‘looks. is ree sponsible for most hu: | man Catarch “of He pom an throgt isa diseas thy, dangerous i ise. A-catarrhal in- fammation of the ) stomach, bowels.or other ‘apgons-is nota condi- Most al Trampt. réliet for colijhe- and colds" and other: disorders. due: ton thickening and conséstion gf. the “mucous ‘Linings: Haken in time, PE-RU-NA will ward aff the «Urip_or. Spanish.-Fla and “assists greatly in ‘eompleve Setur toyhesiih after” an, atiact. ¥ ‘y-six yedrs Ee RULNA has been the re liable, emergeney. t to-take ‘medicine for Te a the house. ‘That ls the safe way: are high. — spirit prevail: Called to Napoleon Mrs, Joanna Brennan, 411 Third strect, was called to Napoleon this morning, because of-the death of her William sister-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. Fisrence Davis will go to Na- poleon to attend the burial of her | 2. = Laney. is a good demand for labor, and wages | aunt; Mrs, Laney was ill but a short A generally optimistic} time, having suffered an attack of heart trouble. Her only son is George |{Laney, formerly sheriff of Logan county. = Cleaning Up, Plowing or remov- ing rubbish, call Wachter, Phone 310 Main Sugar, © per lb. .i.% 6 Bread, large loaf, at... Ce Renae rs 20c value, at .. Veal Si v, per pc Liver GUSSNER’S Home of Quality Groceries and Meats Fancy Creamery Butter, Se a ee OU 1-2 lb. Tea, Fancy Japan, at, per package ........... Fancy Baltimore Tomatoes, large can, B30c value, for ..6...... cleeesceeseneeeees Hershey’s Cocoa, 1-2 pound tin, regular 25c value, for ...... White Borax Naptha Soap, 7c value, POE BAL avec seeds oo sce ca ee ve aac ea na one Faney Corn, 20¢€ value, 2 Calis fOr oo ee Pts caseoe cele Fig Jam, 1 pound tins, Orange Marmalade, 1 Ib. tins, Farm House Mince Meat, Phone 60 ... 10c 35¢ value, , 25c .20c 20c De 25¢ | ....30C ...15¢ We are closing out alk our Pure Aluminum Ware at less than half cost. Special Fancy Pot Roast, Pers porsd spa Cds a eee 22c ansage, Blood Sausage and ‘ Head Uheese, per pound age and i Mewe We guarantee everything we sell or refund your money TRADE MARK. oS The City of GOODRICH _Akron. Ghia i \ “Spoiling the Ship For a Penny’s Worth of Tar” 4 us - You know the old say- if hap- ing—Don’t Jet thi pen to our American of State. Our Country has never stood higher ia the eyes of the world than it, does today. A place second to none among the Nations has come to us—a place inthe sun calling upon us Americans to ‘be teachers and exponents instead of followers. We fought to make the World a decent place to live in, now we must PAY to KEEP the World a decent place to live in —the eyes of all people are upon us, we must put this Victory Loan over in | double quick time. Remember, - 4 3-4 per cent—a quarter more this time,,, and).,,with America’s whole re-: sources behind you. Do it now. Do your bit to- wards steering our American Ship of State towards they greatest smooth sailing prosper-' ity the world has known. —and finish this war in a businesslike way. GnODRICH TIRES "BEST IN THE. LONG RUN” a4 i] | 4 ace