The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 2

of our clothes--and service. You always get value received-and results-when buying from one who has oe the worth of his goods. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE W58080tOH™™»'™» jg iZiiiiToToTT0TTTATATTTA OUR BUSINESS HAS GROWN " al = = : to its present proportions upon a solid foundation of honest prices--superior fit and workmanship ‘Ss Bal ‘ i a On these principles, I invite your trade. Don't forget that the man who bs cheap clothes pays a big pie for the ality he eet TAILOR and CLEANER EIN GANT AIRPLANE, DUE HERE THIS WEBK, IS BELIEF’ Bomber That Was Expected in City Last Month Now at Minneapolis The giant bombing plane which left Washington some time ago on an £.000 mile trip around the “rim of the country” stopping. at Bismarck en- route {3 now in Minneapolis recording | to advises just reaching this cl York state where landing in the Adirondack mountair The machine was demaged and was | loft exposed for a month where he had been forced to descent before it could be completely repaired and sent on its way. e Colonel Hartz piloted the machine | ), a distance of per hour Sat- it jumped to Minne soli Sunday, reports reaching », and is now being groomed om. Detroit to 11 for the trip from that city to Bis- | marck. Many Delays Suffered expected that the machine 1) Bismarck the middle of but because of accidents here has been delayed. the 600 gallons of gasoli and 60 gallons of ich were orgs ered for the & It y would re last mon its arr Howev In all probability, the machine will use Fort Lincoln as its flying field. It is expected to hop off from Min- het apes Drobably Sendaveday and ar- remaining few exhi- y and then After vi anata the ma- chine will point its nose eastward, fly over the ; southern states and final- [iy finish | WE MUST "SAY WORD | THAT WILL SUBSTITUTE | DISCUSSION FOR FORCE (Continued From Page One) Chairman I. P. Baker of the general arrangemnets committee, and Gover- nor Frazier walked across the stage to the places which had been reserved for them. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite delivered i the invocation, and Mrs. A. G,, Jacob- »| bis. first son led the big audience in communi- ty singing which preceeded the pres- ident’s arriyal. Governor Frazier in-| troduced the president briefly, ex- pressing his appreciation of the honor and the pleasure which he felt in pre- senting the nation’s chief executive to North Dakota audience. President Wilson launched at once | into his discussion of the league of nations. He spoke without oratorical flourishes and without attempting dramatic climaxes, rather in the man- ner of a veteran trial lawyer argu- ing his case before a trial jury. “Asserting the principles of Ameri- ca is the only possible process of peace,” declared the president. “I am here actually to discuss the ques- tion of whether there shall be peace, or war, If the war we have just been through had been preceded by discus- sion, it never would have happened. Germany could not have delayed 24 | hours—if it had, it never would have gone into this war.” Article 10 Discussing “/rticle 10, President Wilson declared it the heart of the peace treaty, and -he sald: “Unless its our war we can’t be dragged into it without our consent. That seems to me an open and shut proposition, and yet just that is Article 10. It is composed of plain sentences, writ- ten in unmistekable English, and yet I am told on my return from Paris that I do not understand what it means. “Article 10 is the heart of the treaty. You've either got to take it or throw the world into the old con- Pot Roast—Best grade, per Ib. * 29¢ foie Lc Rib Roast—The a: stand- ing rib uae ib Le 30c Boiling or Stew Meat—Per Ib. ... 15c Kidney Suet—For general cooking, Per bse ce. 13c Veal Stew— Berabes ce! 1 8 c ehonder Veal Roast? or Steak—Per pounds. F264 2 5 Cc Monarch Baked Beans, No. 2 guaranteed 1 5 c WUBULY. eons e ss Fresh Tomatoes— Per pound ......... 8c Delivery Hours; ee. PHONE 60.. Meat. Department Loin Veal Steak or Roast—Per lb. . "30c Pork Sausage — Link’ or loose, per pound ..0.....05 -25 Cc Picnic Hams—Very choice, pote 28c pound Regular eeemercThe best quality, Star brand, per ib... 40€ Breakfast Bacon —Per lb. ........ 40c Roast of Pork— 36 Cc Home raised, Ib... H Rendered Home Radel 35 @ GROCERY DEPT. Apples—These are b.choice bor... SSO 15c Tomatoes— Choice, per can... Phone all orders in early—Mail orders filled ‘promptly. 8:80 and 10:16 a. m.; 4:00 p. m. NER’S | ANOTHER KNOCK TO THE H. C. OF L. Here are a few prices that are hard to beat anywhere: Just look over the news- papers of other cities and you will agree with us that GUSSNER’S PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW Loin of Pork—Chops, Etc., at, per pound Side te lcs 34c Shower of Pork—The fin- est selected Pork, per Ibs .o...6.. .30c Weiner Sausage—Our own make, per pound wi........ 28c Hamburger—Fresh made daily, per pound .......... 24c Head Cheese and” Liver ausage— Per Ib... 6.05. 20c Last Year’s Hens — For stewing or roast- ing, om Ibs iyece 29 c Milk — Any of the well known brands, large can .,..... 16c E104 MAIN BT, a, arf test over land titles. Do you realize what that would mean if brought home to you here in North Dakota? The Bigness of Us “We ‘boast, fellow citizens, but we sometimes forget what a powerful na- tion America is. Can we stay out of this arrangement without being hated, and intrigued against by all the other countries ? “We have no choice if we want to stop war but to take the steps neces- sary to stop war, Across the sea is Germany, defeated and unarmed, and humiliated, Planted there in the hearts of 60,000,000 people is the sense that some day they may have an- other chance, and if we stay out—if we repudiate the treaty— the only country they. will have to look to will be. the. United States.” Re SPEAKS AT MANDAN Mandan, N. D., Sept., 10—Speaking briefly from~the rear of his special train here this afternoon, President Wilson said: “I am sorry I can only say a few words here, but I am glad to get away trom the regular routine of work and go out and see what a great country this is and more so to see the same sort of crowds at all of the stops, 1 am pleased that.there is the same feel- ing for peace everywhere and that soon it can be made lasting peace. Many of you believe that our boys finished their job over their but until the unnecessary delay in the senate is eliminated and the treaty is ratified it will not be finished. Until this is so, we must live under the uncertainties joe having to again sacrifice our youths. America is determined that this shall not be. It is for this that: America has lived‘and will continue to live.” GOPHER JOBBERS LAUNCH ATTACK ON CREDITS ACT Distinguished Counsel Comes From Twin Cities to Defeat Taxation Measure Legality of the North Dakota law| levying a three-mill tax on all moneys | and credits held outside the state will be attacked by Minneapolis wholesale and jobbing interests in proceedings started today in. the North Dakota supreme court, Judge C. J. Rockwood of Minneapo- | Us will represent the wholesalers and jcbbers of Minneapolis and. W. D. Mit- /chel of St. Paul will represent the trade in that city.. Twenty-two firms ie the two cities are bringing the uc- ion. TO TEST VALIDITY OF LAW Similar suits to test. the validity of the law are to be started by half .a dozen investment bankers of Minneg- polis and St. Paul and by the Minne- apolis . Grain Commission Merchants’ association. These suits will not be included in the hearing Wednesday, later. Minneapolis wholesalers, according to Sewall.D. Andrews. of the Minne- apolis Drug company and chairman of the wholesalers and jobbers section’ of the Civic & Commerce association, firmly: believe that the taxation meas- we will act as a boomerang on -the mereants of North Dakota, If the at- torney general and state tax commis- sioner proceed to levy. the tax on all credit accounts as of a certain date it will mean, Mr, Andrews asserts, that the wholesalers will have to institute a separate price list for North Dakota with prices enough ‘higher to offset-the tex. * MENDED AT 1919 SESSION In 1918 the state of North Dakota made an attempt. to collect a moneys and credits ‘tax on credits held outside Dakota supreme-court, instituted by Twin City investment bankers, it was raled-that the law did: not intend :to tax the promissory notes held by per- sons outside the state and secured by mortgages on farm property in North Dakota, The 1919 session of the legis- lature so amended the Jaw, however, si that now the state officials are au- thorized to proceed to ‘collect taxes on the credits held outside. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. ti ic MONDAY AND FRIDAY —at the— WINTER GARDEN of the state, but in a suit in the North; CABARET DANCE ‘|| but. will be taken. up with the court! and Main Sts, ° | | | Third HURLEY'S ORCHESTRA | Wanted—Extra cloth-| § : ing salesmen. S. E. Ber- geson & Son. Columbia Phonographs. Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED “COWAN’S DRUG STORE’ Any one wishing comforts tied or quilted call Mrs. L. H. Rich- mond of the Presbyterian Aid. ‘Mid-Month List. of Columbia — Records Billy Murray SI Sib ‘And Hed Say ay Sivly Sin i Only “Oo-La La! Wee! Wee!”’ is not much of a French vocabulary. But Billy Murray makes it mean a lot in this snappy syncopated song. Coupled with Irving Kaufman’s popular plaint: “Oh! Oh! Oh! Those Landlords.” A-2765—85c The Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra, Plays “My Cairo _Love’ and “Merci Beaucoup’ “My Cairo Love,” that novel fox-trot from the Orient, has all the rhythmic re- verberations of an oriental gong. “Merci Beaucoup” is a one-step that will make you step all the way. A-2764—85¢. y “Breeze” (Blow Mi Baby Back. To Me)-a w My Baby Back Arthur Fields and Jack Kaufman, anew Columbia vocal combination, sing this harmon- ious sweetheart song. Coupled with Billy: Murray’s rollicking, jovial, jocular rendering of “Take Me Back to the Land of Jazz.” : us A2T66—BBe A Few More Mid-Month Hits aut “In the Heart of a Fooly es. oe. Henry Burr A-2767 : Get the New “T’ve Lived, I’ve Loved, I’m Satisfied” . Henry Burr k 85c.: lees ; ; “Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight,” Waitz es ‘Columbia - ' Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra + A-2768 “Hawaiian Nights,” Waltz . Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra . “The Alcoholic Blues,” Fox-trot Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra “Kansas City Blues,” Fox-trot agyee Wilbur C. Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band ists New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Meith’ ‘| COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York | Novelty Record Booklet : \ gee Columbia Dealer Has It ; It contains the cream of the instrumental music of many nations, whether it’ Dea ! jewish, ‘or Spanish, ‘Turkis! ussian, or Hawaiian. WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 10, 1919; TMM pectin Cer aey ey ve