The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 2

ceutury. He came to Bismarck in 1885, invested heavily in realty in the then fied territorial capital, and en- tered the practice of law here, For many years he was associated with J. R. Gage, with offices in the First Na- tional bank building. He gave,up his offices here alout twenty years ago, because of failing h h, and with his mother and a sister \established al home in Italy, where he had since re- 5 : + f o sided. . G. Rapelje, Prominent Here it J. G. Rapelje was of old New York Last C ¢ ti yi | P: S Holland stock. He was a man of un- was entury, asses usual culture and of rare fnteliectual . . ‘ attainments; a devoted student, wide- Away in Italy i ‘iy read and extensiv traveled. i Those who knew hin du¥ing his. resi- dence here will always treasure the |memory of his acquaintance, . White lestablished in the .capital city he made frequent journeys to Europe and to other parts of the glebe, and he was in a large sense a citizen of the world. He will be particularly em- bered as a student of Roman ators: of which subject he acquired ayknowl- F | edge possessed by“few. _ Old Bismarck friends are’ saddened | Since his departure from Bismarck | by news of the ‘death of J. G. Rapelje | he had kept in constant touch with at Alassio, Nn the Italian . Riviera, |his friends here, his letters showing which has just reached this city. The|a clear insight into old world affairs. deceased was promfhent in the capital| For years preceding the “outbeak of city during the latter part of the last }the world war of 1914 he was a se- - Zz H Infants and Children SE ERD Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria OLD CITIZEN OF | > BISMARCK DIES ~ INTHERIVIERA RE A 4 STUDENT OF THE WORLD Deceased in Letters to Friends Here Anticipated War; ‘ Predicted Result Se "ALGOHOL~ 3 PERCENT. -ANegetablereparatinn el a mantel Bears Thereby Promoting’ Si Cheerfutness: ib { < K (—} ” cD ASTOR ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORE ciTV. ‘ALO mont 35.Dos! s zoCr~ r, ld sd Exact Copy of Wrapper, iy REDUCED. _ (TEMPORARILY) 1 ON “Y AND E” FILING CABINETS Due to'Abnorwal market and pro- duction conditions we are selling “Y atid H” steé! atid'wood filing cabinets at prides tempdyatily re- duced—in some cases as much as ’ 20 per cent. “ita Make your reservations NOW Be : fore prices go up again to normal Come in and see us. ~~ 4 a , bos ' ail Orders. ‘ BISMARCK Write for Catalogue. ASSETS OVER *$3,000,000.00 ORGANIZED \ 1901, Guarantee Fund eee Pui Association, ) Omaha, . L.H. LANGLEY, State Mgr. Bismarck, N. D. ATTRACTIVE CONTRACTS for MEN CF ABILITY, PURE LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION shiny. nose. sallow, dark, rough ‘skin. T* LOC. OSPITAL It takes-the! place of a face powder: stays AT’. Le CAL ,: HOSET ns “| on: better, as perspiration does not af- Vee tee Sagat 3 | fect-it, and it: instantly. beautities) the |--(rs.,Eyahk ,A.; Biske, of Plaza died Auditorium J. He! added’ ¢! areams with .enthusiasm. rosy: cheeks, i i day: , you will: be delighted, “Derwillo vere critic of Germany's military pol- ley and his letterg showed distrust of-| the kaiser’s. ambitions. When the crash finally ‘came he _ showed his. knowledge of the situation by predict- ing the result which ie lived to see borne out. Throughout the war he never faltered in his confidence thaty. the cause of right finay would tri- umph, ane Ai? His series of letters. written from Italy during the war, and dealing par- ticularly with the Italian situation, were especially iNuminating, seholarly, analytical and absolutely sound, and those who have been privileged to read them have expressed the ‘hope that they may sometime be published ag an important contyibytion to ithe literature of the great war. ' Mr. Rapelje’s only surviving relative is @ sister, Mrs¢ Ellen R. Peabody, with whom he made hfs home at Alas- sio. Yo pans ry Pte Nears SOWA OL GRASSHOPPER. /THREATEN TO.BE : GREAT MENACE Washburn, N. D., ‘May’ 31.—Grass- hoppers thredten to do so much. dam- age to the crops in McLean cpunty this summer, according - te present prospects, that the county commis- sioners. will hold,a special ‘meeting in Washburn next, week, to consider means of combatting thé ts, if Possible. County. Agricultural Agent A. Il. Norling declares that, about the only -weapon now. -left to fight the hoppers is the spreading of a specially prepared poison, such as has been sic; cessfully used in getting rid of, go- phers, jm It; is expected that, the.grasshoppers willbe in,evidence in, great numpers in different sections of the county, ac- |cording “to reports. The only great damage yet , done is west, of Under- wood, onthe westera side of\the Mis- souri river. There a field of 160. acres of, grain..has, been, mowed, down as though by,.a machine. Oe “She path made. by the grasshop- pers cress: that field {ojas clear, as though,a mower had been'run through T have.ever seen.” this particular field is probably, the, sandiest; and. driest Brognd. in the. county and.,that the eggs. of the hoppers there. have been hatched the soonest, Since, milligns of ees, are general ly scattered over thé county, the. situation. with a spe) of drouth, is. viewed with considerable alarm, ‘ ~ Not, alone grain is being cut down by the pests but rhubarb: plants and other vegetption. Daye “The, plants. in-;. places look; as tHough they had ,been,,through som war,” explained Mr.:Norling, bratie Grasshoppers ee said/Mr, Norling. {It is the most |): remarkable ite were in. abundance last year but they. did not appear un- til late and proved, more of an annoy- ance than a destructive force. What makes the situation particularly. bad tli year/is that the’ pests! appear so carly; ALEOENOFE TT (Foor REVOLUTIONIS.. ~ RESPONSIBLEFOR MUSIC /REYVIVAL London,, April 25, (Correspondence of The. Axssoctated Press.)—Oné ° of ‘|'the most interesting phases>of life in Russia since the revolution hag been the passicn for music, displayed by|” the masses ‘of the people. Albert Coates, an Englishman, who has just returned. trom Petrograd where for years he was one of the principal con- E liductons:.of:, the ‘mperial),Opera; says the. Russian theatres and concerts. i The educated, musicJoving public of former days has. almost. entirely, dis- appeared, Mr, Coates says. The one that has taken its place is a new pub- lic. consisting of workpeople, peasanté, soldiers and sailors. +... “I thoroughly .realized..during the revolution,” he went on, “the force of the proverb, ‘Music hath charms to proletariat é , throngs soothe the savage breast,’ for, what-' eyer the ‘people’ do in. the political and social sphere—and. their record is pretty bad—at concerts and at the opera they sit as reverently as though they were in ghurch, and listen with the .rapt. expression of children to whim fairyland is suddenly. revealed. “It has owten happéped that after as.concert, -some: simple’ peasant has risen and formally, thanked ..me, and thé/ orchestra for the pleasure we had |" giyen.them. Often, after a, symphony, a groun of workpeople have crowded round me. and. asked to have explain- ed things in the music. they. had. not understood. ‘They’ showed a marked preference for modern_and complicat- ed mysic, infinitely preferring i£_ to the older and simple forms of, Russian music... Their:speciai favorite, strange as it, may, seem; is Scriabin etd after a performance, of this . composer's ‘Poeme d'Extase’ that I was conduct- ing. at the. Maryinsky., theatre, the public, which consisted almost entire- ly of the ‘peopje,’ shouted themselves, Thad never reamt’ they would understand it. “After. the performance I was con- stantly receiving requests—workpco- ple used to stop: me in the streects— to get up anothér concert’ and conduct the ‘Poeme d’Extase’.”» °- / 8T; PAUL LIVESTOCK. St, Paul; Minn.,, June 2.—Hogs, : re- ceipts. 10,600; steady. ° Range $19.80 to 20.00. Bulk, $19.95 to 20. Cattle necetpts 2,500; killers mostly 25c lower. Steers $6.50 to 15.75. Cows and heifers $7.00 to 13.50. Veal ¢alves steady: $7.00 ‘to-14.00. Stockers and feeders -steady 25c lower; $5.50 to 14.50. Sheep receipts 100; ‘steady, to lower. Wethers $10.00 to11:00. / Ewes $3.00 to 8.00. ‘ thel Clayton’s''*> Beautiful Complexion That snlgnalt acfrens . now. appearing ‘aramount banner is, famous under ‘the for, her beautifal complexion. -She at- tributes ‘her. wonderful skin to the use of a.simple, toilet. articles called Derwillo. There-is. nothing like it:for tan, freckles, complexion. . One application proves it. If) you want a nice Jily-white skin with get a bottle. of Derwillo sold. at-all, up-to-date toilet counters. Be ‘sure ,to read large. announcement: of June ‘5-6-7 Miss Clayton's ‘soon to. appear : in.: this'| pi It tells how to. instantly ~have a aper. ee oft. beautiful. complexion: and °a white, ra \ He's res Va OF INDUSTRY IS_ BEING PLANNED Paris, June 2.—The Cottimissioncr | on Industrial Inquiry. of the ‘Nattonat Civic Federation of America. has. ar- rived in Parly to investigate industrial reconstruction work in France..as it has been: doing for ;the past. two’ months: Great Britain... The commission _is.;camposed of Charles » Mayer,. counsel).for::the.. Na- tional, Farmers; Union of ;:.Aemrica; 'James: W., Sullivan; representing the \ American Federation of ‘Labor; .A/ F. Bemis, a; manufacturer of; Boston; A. Parker Neven.. former, couasel for. the ny, off Manifactur: |} Juarez, : Mexico, Jung;: 2—Reports from reliable! and’-trustworthy sources today: are.that: Chihua* City nwag® at- tacked ‘in; forcecyestere Villa, <Adl:icomm ‘between Juarez al 12, SOU l jes andthe ‘federal-gutborigh ‘at this | entof the Hpe are: making: attempt to restore them,-.Reports.fran Mexi- can. soutofd’are that gHevfight at ‘Chi- huhya City is-still in-progr PLAZA WOMAN'PASSES at an early hour ‘this morning at a to- ca}, hospital. .; The,’ deceased was 23 @ id, and iformerly resided ; at ifn..: The; remains, *accom- BléKe, wilt-be-shipped Mi aby “Mr. to Stewart for, burial skin» everyone’ ‘‘jubt loves Ao eibane “Wane Ads ‘Dring Ie =X: MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919. Piano ~ Violin Violin’ Ws, Listen Lester’’) of @ Rose— Waltz lad No Lovin’ for a Long, Long Time—Medley One-Stcp ff Frantzen’s Socicty Orchestra J You'll Find Old Dixieland in France—Meeley Fox Trot Just Blue—Fox Trot Rhythm Medley No. 1 « Rhythm Medley No. 2 Hush-a-bye, MasBaby (Missouri Waltz) Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale When the Shadows Softly ComaandGo Vi Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's, He will gladly give you'an iljustrated “wwoklet describing these new records and play any music you wish Yo hear, Tungs-tone Stylus—plays 100 to 300 records without changing. Victore and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950, “HIS MASTERS VOICE” REG.USPAT.OFF ‘A splendid variety of music! Famous and exc © new presentations of old fav. new numbers that will charm you. r latest popular songs are also in this new list, and ¢ ‘ most enticing swing. You can heat ahy of these new numbers at any’ Victor dealer's! Baby ‘Mine ‘Caprice Poetic Quartet in’ A Minor—Scherzo (R. Schumena) Twilight Marchioness, Your Dancing The Little Old. Log Cabin in the Leno Spanish Dance (Sarasate) IB Love to Tell the Story Dream of Youth Life and Love (From “The Velvet Lady”) Waiting (From By the Camp Fire I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles The Royal: Vagabond—Medloy Fox Trot Canary—Medley Fox Trot Dear Old Pal of Mine—Walt: ‘' When You Look in the Heart iaeendsce | {! That Tambledown Shackim/Athlone) (|, =/ Smile and the World Smiles with You Sweet Siamese—Fox Trot rites that you always love to hear. you by their beauty. o dance music that has a Sophie Braslaa Alfred Cortot Flonzaley Quartet Amelita Golli-Curci Mabel Garrison Alma Gluck Jascha Heifetz Louise Homer Fritz Kreisler 64730 f ert Mui Lambert Mureby } 45164 Peerless Quartet Charles Hart and Elliot Shaw Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra Jon: €: Smiths Orchestre | 2549 Charles Hart Henry. Burr Sterling Trio Lewio James and Peerless Quartet Frantzen’s Socicty Orchestra ) Pietro All Ster Trio Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Holt end Lillian Rosedale ~~ NewVictorRecords ~~ for June lusive. Victor artists in Se Exquisite The choicest of the Nember 64180 74589 74578 64807 64811 64809 74569. 87301 0 $1.00 2 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 Hs Brice 1 } 18540 } resin 1085 10 85 +85 38S } nasad / } 18543 18546 85 }isse7 85 }assis 85 } 19550 “10.85 We recommend the Victor Important Notice. victor Récosds and Victor Machines are scientific- ally coordinated and s; ronjzed in the processes of manufacture, and their “aise, one with the other,/is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. ' New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers. on the 1st of-tach month tr (]Mietrola” ta tue Resietered Trademesh af sha Victor Talkies Machine Company designating the products ofthis Company say,’ * ee ee ee ey Watch Your Step—Stick—Win Big - Before A, C. Townley was ever heard of, I was actively. at work creating sentiment for measures . which have been enacted into laws by ihe Nonparti- san Legislature, Before A. C. Townley ever dreamed .of, having; hing. to do with the Nonpartisan League, I, with others, had started the fight in this state for the farmers. And I paid the price for standing by labor, and for a square deal for the farmer... The Hanna crowd attempted éo “discipline” me by wrecking my. bank. (Send for a copy of my book, ‘Legalized Bank Robbery,” ‘which had more to do with, opening the. eyes of the people of this state to the iniquities of the old gang than all the talk:Townley has ever made.) a The farmers’ movement, in this state is bigger than. A.C. Townley. “It is bigger than. Grant S. Youmans, than Bill;Langer, than Tom Hall, or Carl Kositzky, or, all, of. them combined ten times over. There is; nothing. in my life that I am so proud of as, that I have'suffered more for, have worked harder for} have spent more: moncy. for, than. any man in North: Dakota, in ‘bringing about. the New. Day in North Dakota, ; ; » The enactment. of the laws: which-are now bemng attacked by: a: 'teferendum vote mean. more to\hu- manity.than allithe laws of all the states ever.enact- ed. They embrace: the New Freedom, which gives the producer. and the laborer.a chance: _ ee » Opponents of ‘the: measures base.their opposition chiefly. on: the | grounds: that\'Townley. controls the- Nonpartisan. Leagye.., While many. people have doubtless been made. to belieye this, there is no doubt in, my.:mind thgé the attacks against, Townley-are in- sincere, and are used as;mere-camouflage in order toideceive the people. The opposition does not fear Townley. It: does’ not: fear Grant Youmans, Langer, » Hall ‘or: Kositeky, but“ IT DOES FEAR THE OR- GANIZED.FARMERS' OF NORTH: DAKOTA. In WE'LL STICK |‘ > the eve of its success. order to kill the farmers organization the opposition is centering its fight upon some of the le&ders of the movement. It would be a crime for this movement to fail on It must not fail. And. it - WILL NOT FAIL. The man who, pretending to be a friend ,of the farmer, who would jeopardize the success of. this great movement. for mankind. is either dishonest or fails. to grasp the full meaning and: ‘, benefit of the new laws, Don’t..let any. talk of. the row between Téwnley and Youmans deceive you for. one moment. . Don't let the row between Townley and Langer, and. Hall and Kositzky divert your attention’ FROM A SIN- GLE ONE OF THE MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON. VOTE FOR EVERYONE. DON’T MISS ONE. _.. This is not the time for personal or selfish bick- ering, All. those things can be attended to at their proper time. > . The-one: ig. thing, the. outstanding, overshadow- - ing and all important thing, is to PUT. THE FARM- ER EROGE AM OVER. Rene ihe sake of any one man_or any set of men, i TH Fr THE COMMON GOOD, penny forget, personal interest and. quarrels to the end that the common people may; have an inning in the affairs of their own government. s Call Townley: anything you want to. Call You-: mans everything you can think of. Cuss Bill Langer; ERS’ BY pone, or two, BUT EVERY ONE. Bis nat one _. Watch the maneuvers. of the opposition... They willsattempt to play Youmans against Townley, and Langer, Hall and :Kositzky against Townley. ..That’s their old game. Beware of the tale bearers, Beware of attempts to divide League’Forces. Don’t let your mind be ‘diverted:an instant from the real. issue. “WE'LL WIN ~ Grant S. Youmans, Minot, ‘N. D. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) | aa lets be BIG ENOUGH to -