The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 4

‘+ FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Eatered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. D. MANN, Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CRICAGS, . " ” . DETROIT, Marquette , OL Pe eee Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, - + 1 Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news credited to it or not o' ited im this paper and also the local mews published All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION BUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In Bismarck) 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (In state outsid 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota...,........ 6.00/ JHE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER, (Established 1878) GREAT EXPERTS DISAGREE We believe that as a socialist Charles Edward Russell ranks fully as high as Governor Lynn J.} Frazier of North Dakota. The difference, it ap- pears, is in a varying degree of carmine in their complexions. Compared with our estimable gover- nor, Mr. Russell is a very pale pink. Governor Frazier informed his Labor day audi- ence here that America was on the verge of a revolution. He insisted that if the people— meaning his particular brand of people—could not immediately obtain what they wanted through the ballot box, a revolution must be resorted to. He advocated “direct action,” just as it has been ad- vocated by all the anarchists and the ultra red socialists and the Bolsheviki from the beginning of time. i Charles Edward Russell, who has given his life to the cause of socialism, who is a scholar and a student and a man of the world, told The Tribune last week that America never would need a revo- lution and that a revolution in this country is an impossibility. “Our government,” he said, “is the most responsive in the world.” Socialists as Mr. Russell is in all his beliefs and tendencies, he falls far short of the socialism of our estimable governor. He counsels evolution where our gover- nor counsels revolution; he urges deliberate, thought-out progress, where the governor advo- cates an immediate turning over of things and an upheaval similar to that which Russia is now pass- ing through. And Lynn J. Frazier is the man whom the Townley organization asks us to seriously con- sider as a candidate for president of these United States. He is, by his own professions, a revolu- tionary candidate for president. The Townley or- ment of North Dakota. It may succeed. It may even go so far as to procure some votes for Mr. Frazier in Minnesota and South Dakota and Mon- tana. Governor Frazier is an opportunist who takes advantage of the spirit of unrest now every- where manifest in America to preach revolution, and he will appeal to the element which has so consistently agitated opposition to the established order and to government of any form. | WITH THE EDITORS WILSON’S COMING On Wednesday of this week for the first time since he became president, the state is to be honored by the chief execu- tive of the nation, President Woodrow Wil- son who is on a tour of the country to try and force public sentiment to bring pres- sure to bear on the United States senate to ratify the peace treaty in its present form. No one doubts the honesty of purpose of our president, although many do not agree with him entirely, nevertheless, he is the president and as such commands the respect and admiration of the people of this country. No president has had a harder place to fill than has Woodrow Wilson, and if he has made mistakes he has made mistakes he has done no more than other men who have held that im- portant office with less to contend with. He has made mistakes—so do we all, but after all he has made a great president and the people of North Dakota and Bismarck particularly, who is to be the host for this visit, will see to it that he will get a fine reception. North Dakotans like other peo- ple all over the land, will give their chief magistrate a royal welcome regardless of politics or anything else. We reserve the great American right to criticise our public men which is one of the fundamental principles of our demo- cratic form of government, but no matter what our private opinions may be toward our public men, whether we agree with them or not, we always lay aside those feelings on such occasions and go forth to extend the glad hand of welcome and to give a cordial greeting. So it will be with the president on Wednesday. He will meet with a real hearty welcome from the peo- ple of this state who will be glad to give him respectful attention to what message he has to give to us.—Valley City Times- ganization hopes to secure for him the endorse- Daredevil Jacobson Drives Big Ship Thru Heavy Fog and Rain From Minot to Bismarck Today city. (Continued From Page One) charge off the preparation of the field at Fort Lincoln. This morning Mr. batics and other Rat autite ee i ie hae the|iviation committee announced’ this sae is in the skint white mar-! morning. No one will be admitted to MACHINERY MUST per uae to guide the aviators and ithe bali park before the start of the : mark the Janne pace. game, the ball committee announced CEASE, WILSON The baseball committee composed of fod G. ©. Wattam, R. W. Pataman and Bl pyger ‘i are 5 rograms giving the list of events e H. Jones is arranging for the baseball ay general information regarding] gaiq (ontinted, rom Fees one) bray tomorrow afternoon at the capi-|r-staurants, hotels, trains, streets, etc. eave ihe cetiorserealatio et a1 ball grounds. It is expected that will be distributed free among’ the} World, ‘There must be a change he a sane Will he played between Bis} visitors, ‘These programs can be kept! argued if the United ‘Stated pdm iB final arrangnianty chase note been | ts, Souvenirs of Wilson day in Bh| rehabilitate the “world, And “It. was pnts ve CCI arek 7 D red st e 2 e 4 completed as yet. jane an be of great SE a necessary to accomplish that rehabili- The dance committee which will] ton th cuulon he added for “if you are going have charge of the free pa Ma carry your trade to the ends of the dance to be given Wednesi the people who are strangers in the FLIGHT OVER CAPITOL | All of the airplane flights held over the capitol grounds and those who desire to witness the acro- | stunts Cameron and Lieut. Jacobson promised to perform can see these ex- hibitions best from that locality, the Record. them with the exception of the hotels and restaurants will probably be closed from 10 a, m. until after 2 in the afternoon, Judging from the sale of bunting and flags in the city every possible place will be suitably decorated with the country’s colors. will be that Lieut. have MONKEYING WITH world there must be trade at the end > RUMANIANS WILL BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ERUPTIONS GO, SO WELL DOES POSLAM HEAL It it's Eczema, you need Poslam. Peslam is right at home in driving away this stubborn troudle. First stopping the itching, soothing, cooling. Then going right ahead with the work of healing. If you suffer. remember that Poslam’s benefits are yours easily, that it was made efefctive for the very purpose of aiding YOU to have a bet- ter, healthier and more sightly skin. And all with no risk, for Poslam will not, can not, harm. Sold everywhere. For free samples write to Emergency Laboratories, 243; West 47th St.. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos-) lam should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. | + | Co | League of Nations le Endorses State of-North Dakota District Court | Third Judicial District Fargo, Sept. 7, 1919. Benton Baker, Sec’y., Bismarck, N. D. I regret that I cannot be | present in Bismarck on the | 10th when the president of | the United States is to speak to the people.. My official du- ties prevent me being pres- ent. I hope that there may | be a large attendance and | that the statements of the | president may be weighed ju- | dicially and fairly, and the great question in reference to the league of nations and all that it portends may be H soberly, sensibly and honestly | considered by our people, without political bias or con- sideration. A league of nations is em- phatically necessary, and no | nation, and this includes the | United States, is bigger or of more importance than the fu- ture welfare of all humanity throughout the world. A league of nations without the active and continuous mem- | bership and participation of the United States, could not and would not be a success, because as this great democ- racy by entering the late war contest put the issue squarely before the people of the whole world as_ between | autocracy and democracy, and in the issue of war de- mocracy won, so our nation must continue its member- ship of the nations of the; world through ‘a league, to make certain that that which was won for the world on the ORISKA TRY SAID ORISKA NEIGHBORS; HE DID; HE’S SORRY Henry Mayhew of Oriska, who took the name of his town too seriously, is no longer in the pool hall business. Henry was arrested some time ago for selling cigarettes, which are banned by the laws of North Dakota. Arraigned and pleading guilty, he was let off with a fine, but with the promise that if he sinned again his license would be revoked. “O risk a sale,” a friend urged, and the Oriska man did, and the Langer's flying squadron of anti-vice crusaders snagged Henry and the licensing de- partment of the attorney general’s of- fice did just what it promised to do. MINNESOTA SPECIAL SESSION LIMITED TO TEN DAYS BY RULING St. Paul, Minn., Sept. .9.—The sen- \late today adopted a rule limiting the "ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. : AVedelabieMeparte ‘mnifati i fing the Stomadks and Bowels special session to ten days and pro- viding for adjournment Friday Sep- tember 19. RAIL COMMISSIONER SEES EARLY RETURN OF ROADS Cc. F. Dupuis, railway commissioner, home from a conference of state rail- way comissioners with the interstate commerce commission in Washington, D. C., reports that the railways will be resored to private control probably within sixty days, and, in any event, not later than the end of the year. Any regulatory legislation which con- gress may enact will not, in Mr. Du- puls’ opinion, interfere with the pres- ent state plan of control through rail- way or public utility commissions, Wanted—Extra cloth- ing salesmen. S. E. Ber- geson & Son. Don’t forget Schebbler’s barn dance Thursday night. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years eee TORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CTY. TUESDAY, ‘SEPT.’9; 1919. GET STENOS BY PHONE When the manager of the Clay County Farmers Bureau at Moorhead, Minn., wanted a capa- ble stenographer he simply phoned the Dakota Business Col- lege at Fargo. Miss Marion Mc- Kellar got the position. Attorney Howard J. Hess, of . Moorhead, also phoned the same college for a stenographer re- cently. Miss Ruth Bramer was sent post-haste, and had no diffi- culty in evidencing her capabil- ity. Fall Business Courses are now starting. For particulars, ad- dress F. L. Watkins, 806 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. SHOE FITTERS Richmond sWfhitney MAIN STREET Cor, 7th & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager i The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX | and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 8-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES ‘Our Painting Department is the best. in:.the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested ‘without charge, re- repairing, PHONE 234 charging, rebui ilding. battlefield may not be dissi- pated thru. political wrang- ling by embittered peoples because we have abandoned | the cause we took up by the sword, when we are*asked to help preserve it in the world’s forum of peaceful and en- forced christian arbitration. | Respectfully, A. T. COLE. SIGN AUSTRIAN PACT TOMORROW Paris, Sept. 9—A ‘Rumanian dele- gation to the peace conference today Il. composed of M. R. Gillman, “|of the world.” the variou announced that it would sign the Aus- Maynard and Robert) Webb. ‘Th cae H. C. L. World Problem. committee promises to have the best|Wemrtus | to serve That was why, he continued, the|ttidn pdace treaty, the signing of dance orchestra in the city for the|{y the ‘visitors One. of cost of living was a world problem| Which is said to take place at’ 10 @. dance and that the pavement will belfangnters of Isabella, will {and was wrapped up in the peace treaty|™- tomorrow morning. especially prepared for the event so as{) 00). ieee tig Deeg [It was “just downright ignorance” of + Fi to be as smooth and slippery as pos- noonday tunel on aie Flee ata world affairs, he declared, that pre- _Big dance In Armory Tuesday sible. ee on vented some men from seeing that|Might. O’Connér’s Orchestra. The information committee is com- fi sana point. There was applause when he eo posed of H. H. Steele, F. A. Copeland| jy HOME GUARDS | tho| Pomarked that he did not think either Phone 189 for Beulah and J. L. Whitney, The members ¢ The work of policing the line of the] of the senators from (Minnesota were this committee will be stationed i ade from the special train to the! affected with that state of mind. Coal. tf the principal hotels where they will|#Uditorium will be done by the home| “Any man with open eyes” could give detailed information it Ace will ee Jase night.| see the inevitable role the United the location of various hom badges Ww provide the mem-| States must play in the world affairs HEAD visitors can obtain rooms for slecy who will appear in uniform. It) said the president, and must realize ay i ing purposes, location of the various expected that local people will co-| that it was a case of either “welcom- When the buildings in the city, information re-/ overate wen ae ome Gudrds te pring or surrendering” to the facts. head feels o 0) q pa st ye orde! Kee] J tc . garding the program ‘and all other in-|S¢TVe order und keep the Ine of march World Trusts America. thick or formation that might be desired by Mrs. E. Brown Tells How Cuticura Heals Pimples On Face “My face began to itch so terribly that I could not help scratching it and soon it began to itch all the way down my shoulders. In a few days pimples ap- peared that disfigured mesol wasashamedto be seen. They. were unbearable and I could not sleep nights. “I suffered for two years when I saw an advertisement for Cuticura. J purchased them and in two months I was healed, after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs, E. Brown, 4755 Indi- ana Ave., Chicago, Ill., July 11, 1918. wes-Cuticura ToiletTrio™a Consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum, promote and maintain skin purity and health. Don't wait to have your complexion. disfigured by pimples and black- heads, redness and roughness. Pre- vent it by making this remarkable skin-clearing complexion soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then as needed, tothe first signs of little skin and scalptroubles. In purity, fragrant leering Cuticura Soap is won 5 aa ee by Mall. Address post-card bended. All streets in this of {cleared of wagons, other vesicles, No city by automobiles tomorrow morning form, on each ing that those the city, city, including the {clear and during the passage of the | presidential parade, From 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, all approaches to that section hounded by Third street, Main Street, Broad- way and Seventh street will bd barri- caded by the street department and under no circumstances will yehicles he allowed within that area until af- ter the presidential procession has dis- area Street and Broadway will NO VEHICLE DOWNTOWN cars will be allowed ,to park within the business district and all out of town visitors who come to the their cars along the curbs in the resi- dential parts of town. stood that various parking places with suitable guards will also be provided and the locations of these will probab- ly be announced tomorrow. The Home Guards are requested to meet at the city hal} at 9:30 o’clock Fight of these will be posted block along the march to preserve order. STREETS WASHED— Chris Bertscl{ announced this morn- D. ©. McLean, who ckarge of the city streets, would have thoroughfares in the bush/ss section thoroughly washed and clean- ed early Wednesday morning s0 that they will be perfectly clean by the time the presidential special reaches Practically all of the banks, ness houses and other places in the Ih Mr. Wilson said he had seen condi- tions on th other side of the water and knew first hand what confidence the world reposed in America, He sald he had been glad that the prob- lem was a world ono and not one of domestic politics tbhecause he would be “ashamed” of himself if he made such a subject a partizan one. He added, however, that if he were a “scheming politician’ and anyone wanted to present him with this issue as a platform he would be glad to accept it. Tho president concluded his address at 10:47 a. m. Receive Ovation President and Mrs, Wilson recelved an ovation when thy stepped from the station here today. The streets around the station were patrolled by ‘Minnesota national guardsmen. Prest- dent Wilson addressed the joint ses- sion of the state legislation, Ag he alighted from his train the President was serenaded by a group of four community girls who sang a song of welcome while Mr. Wilson smiled his appreciation. On the way to the capitol the presidential party rode inside a hollow square of ‘Min- nesota national guardsmen, The streets were crowded and tho presl- dent was cheered along the line, Speaks In House Chamber The house chamber had been se- lected for the address and oxtra chairs had been placed on tho floor and in Ballerios to accommodate the crowd, President, Wilson recelved an ova- tion on entering the house chamber and began speaking at 10:20 a, m, Mrs, Wilnon was pnoated in a re- served gallery opposite the speaker's the intersecting between Main also be automobiles and will have to leave It is under- in complete uni- line of has busl- aches, when one feels all out-of-sorts —perhaps a coated tongue—it™ is the signal that poisons are accumu- ‘lating in the system, and should, be cleaned out at once, Auto-intoxication can be best ascribed to our own neglect or carelessness. When the organs fail in the discharge of their duties, the putrefactive germs set in and generate toxins—actual poisons, which fill one’s own body. Slecpiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme; lassitude, bil- iousness, dizziness, sick headache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemia, loss of woight and muscular power, de- crease of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, od disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh, asthma, ear affections and allicd ailments result from auvto-intoxicationorself-poisoning. ‘Lake castor oil, or procure at the drug store, a pleasant vege- city hall and the] stand, She entered and was escorted gal eA ee noticed ne nrennapre epee tai het table laxative, called Dr. Pierce’s sont |B of, y-apple, Most ive 6 Gey with\two_or three & or four.differentjbrands of tires reflects on iN | | | | theiranks~of ‘the’ | ance and that the | formly good, Le TIRES Miles per Dollar ability to buy judiciously, ,, People. who: try Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires are no longer in | They:know, that ‘at] least’ one "make of tires has more miles of ‘wear!’ They} know ‘that. the name Firestone carries “assur- ston ys ?, the, owner's tire" doubters, : 4 tires are uni,