The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10, 1919. “DAREDEVIL” JACOBSON PROMISES TO PERFORM MOST DANGEROUS OF ‘ALL AERIAL ACROBATICS OVER CITY Army Aviator Tells of Struggle He Made With Elements in Reaching Bismarck From Wil- ton—Spectacular Stunts To- morrow Afternoon to Thrill Wilson Day Crowds. Lieut. Chester Jacobson and his assistant, Oliver Knutson, who arrived here Tuesday noon in their Curtis biplane, told an interesting story of the obstacles they met in their flight from Minot to Bismarck to aid in the Wilson day celebration. By his inteprid acrobatic and seem- ingly death inviting aerial tricks, Lieut. Jacobson has earned the name of: “Daredevil” and it fits the little ‘blond birdman to perfection. LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Ginst ake’ bleaching, lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled i i i i i H gretenenee eee ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a ‘bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you havo a quarter pint of the best freckle sunburn and tan lotion, and complex: jon beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. ‘Massage this sweet- ly fragrart lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each dav and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tam disappear and how clear, sott and white the skin becomes, Yet! ‘It is harmless. PHONE 77 NOW! You know how it has been in the past years. It will be worse this year. We have plenty on hand now, and can get more if we can deliver when it comes. ORDER NOW! Nortz Lumber Co. ered. Caer eS) Sep SA aie papa tine MRC EE Off Your Mind Anticipate your coal needs now. Or will you wait until next winter when mines, railroads and delivery service are taxed to the utmost and you may have to plead for coal. at top prices, “while your family’s health is being jeop- ardized in cold rooms? Leaving Minot on Tuesday morning at 7:20 o’clock in a heavy downpour that would have offered sufficient ex- cuse to a less confident aviator, Licut. Jacobson, with Knutson ag his passen- ger-mechanic, rose in the face of a strong wind and immediately started to climb for altitude, hoping to find less windage there. Strikes Bad Wind After reaching a height of 1,000 feet, Licut. Jacobson found that in- stead of a favorable wind, an entire- ly different current was struck and he had to point the “ship” straight into the wind which he estimated was blowing between 30 and 40 miles an hour. The rain was falling in torrents by this time. Because of the heavy rain clouds it was necessary to fly low so as to avoid loosing the wav. Drenched to the skin, the daring men. with the propellor steadily making 1400 revo- lutions per minute, ket on their way guiding their ship by the Soo rail- way tracks and the Missouri river. At 9:15 they passed over Wash- burn, motor purring with precision and passing thru rainstorm after rainstorm. The wind had not abated in the slightest. Between Washburn and Wilton Jacobson became confused be- cause of the continuous rain, clouds suddenly turned over on its back, the motor sut off and allowed to drop a distance of 1,000 feet or more, twist- ing and turning in the air, the occu- pants of the “ship” hanging on to their life belts to prevent: being throyn out of the hurling airplane. Then, just as the crowds below close their eyes expecting the machine to hurtle to earth, a helpless masg of broken parts and bodies, the ‘Daredevil” straigh- tens out the plane and sails blithely away. BISMARCK YANK DESIGNS NATION LEAGUE BANNER Modest Young Airman Has Flag Which He Believes Repre- sents Great Alliance A Bismarck soldier, veteran of ten months’ servic® with Uncle Sam’s air- men overseas, is the designer of a pro- posed flag for the league of nations which is exhibited in The Tribune win- dow tode¥ and is attracting much at- tention, ‘The designer, born and rear- ed in Bismarck, and who served .with the 271st aero squadron overseas, is too modest to permit the use of his. name. The flag is a large quadrangle of white into which is set a field of blue which bears a red star for each mem- and wind and upon passing over Wil- ton failed to recognize that city. Lost Over Wilton It was necessary to turn the ship around to get their bearings. The con- stant buffeting and battling with the rain and wind had exhausted their gasoline so that when Washburn was sighted fo1the second time, txey nose dived to earth and replenished their gasoline tank. At 10:15 o’clock they left Washburn with the rain and the wind as bad, if not worse, 4nan ever and in spite of the people who came out to the field where they had landed. The motor continued to work beautifully and with their directions straightened out again, they had no difficulty in reaching Bismarck. In keeping with their safe arrival over the city, the skies cleared and tho stn came out dispersing the wiad, clouds and rain. Directly over the} city, Jacobson courtesied with a bar- rel roll and a nose dive at an_alti- tude of 4,009 feet and then in a steep gliding nose dive. rushed earthward and gently rested, his machine on Fort; Lincoln soil less than 50 feet from! where he first touched the ground. Go To Bed Immediately After looking over their maciine hurriedly, Lieut. Jacobson and. Knut- son were rushed to Bismarck, given a hearty meal and immediately went to bed at the Grand Pacific hotel. Tired with the strain of the constant; wind and rain, drenched to the skin, | they soon were asleep. The propellor was badly splintered by the rain, but not so badly as to preyent flying this morning, afternoon | and evening by “Daerdeyil” Jacobson. | His Dare Devilest As a special consideration to the oc- casion, Lieut. Jacobson will perform the most perilous feat known to avia- ber of the league. The effect is de- cidedly attractive. The colors stand out in sharp contrast, and yet the de- sign is dignified and the general. en- semble suggestive of the majesty to which the league of nations may be expected to attain, The designer points out that red, white and blue are the colors of the national banners of all of the great powers which are signatories to the league of nations coyenant. Describ- ing his flag, he say: “New Glory is an emblem of peace that humanity hopes to establish in the world. Each star yepresents a nation belonging to the league of na- tions. The blue field represents the broad oceans separating the nations and the blue sky of heaven which looks down upon all alike. The white represents the nations’ final surrender to the white dove of peace. The Red, White and Blue, combined, are the col- ors of the defenders of humanity, peace on earth and good will to men.” The flag was made by the mother of the designer, a well known woman who, should the flag be adopted, may become the Betsy Ross of the new united states of the world. M. E. Ladies’ Aid The second district of the Metho- dist Ladies’ Aid society will meet wth (Mrs. Fox, 615 Highth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fox will ‘be assisted by Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. M. Steece. Beautiful Floral Flag Among the many unique and appro- priate window decorations prepared for Wilson day is a floral flag shown in Hoskins’ Broadway window. The flag is fashioned of red, white and blue asters, which carry out.a re- markably faithful reproduction of Old tors on Wilson Day known as the; Glory, Five Hoskins’ men labored un- “tail spin on the back.” til 5 this morning to complete the The machine at a great altitude, is Ts there any percentage in the gamble? The percentage is all in your favor now at our mid-summer prices. And then there is the quality of coal to be consid- We are adequately supplied. now with the very best coal—quality that will be very scarce later. This winter you will pay considerably more for coal of equal heat units and grade. “ BISMARCK, N. D. ‘panne? / PHONE US TODAY—453 ally ae ‘lof Austria-Hungary of 1914. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AUSTRIA SIGNS TREATY WHICH ENDS ITS WAR Dr. Carlh Renner Affixes Signa- ture in Midst of Friendly Group at St. Germaine THE. TERMS ARE RIGOROUS New Republic Must Replace Lost Shipping Ton by Ton; Pay In- demnity; Reduce Army . plleh, = St. Germain, Sept, 10.—Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian delega- tion to the peace conference signed the treaty of peace between the allied and associated powe: nd the Aus- trian republic at 1 o'clock this morning. There was no hostility of any kind evidenced when Dr. Renner, smiling, entered the hall. H enodded politely as he took his seat. There was no horshness in the voice of Clemenceau as he announced in a few words the purpose of the meeting. Dr. Renner rose while Clemenceau’s remarks were translated into German, and then bowing graciously followed the master of ceremoines to the signing table in the center of the room, where he attached his signature four times to the treaty. He then returned to his seat, where he remained quite at ease while representatives of 25 powers signed the treaty. There was no soldiers in the hall and only a small guard of honor in the court of the chateau. Frank L. Polk, who succeeded Sec- retary Robert Lansing as the head of the United tSates delegation, signed after Dr. Renner and was followed by Henry White and General Bliss. The signing of th etreaty was finish- ed at 11:15 o’clock: Clemenceau then made a.brief announcement that the session was closed. The Austrian republic, representa- tives of which signed the treaty to- day, is. different from the kingdom All that remains of the former em- pire is what is known as German Aus- tria, including upper and lower Aus- tria and parts of Syria and of Tyrol. The treaty does not stipulate an exact sum to be paid in indemnities, but this amount will be fixed by the reparation commission on or before May 1, 1920, the ecommission also be- ing empowered to determine details of the payment which will extend over a period of 30 years. This sum must be paid by the Aus- trian republic and is not to be appor- tioned among the component parts of the country which have been declared independent. Must Replace Ships. In addition to paying indemnity, Austria must also replace ton for ton all ships lost by the allies thru the activities of the Austrian navy during the war and physically restore invaded areas. She is also to deliver up to al- lied countries works of art and objects of historic value which were carried away by the Austrians during the con- flict. Austria’s army is reduced to 30,000 men on a purely voluntary basis, and; all her military establishments are cut down in a proportionate manner. The entire Austrian naval fleet is to be handed, over to the allies, all ships under construction .being broken up, and salvage nat to be used except for industrial purposes The economical relative to freedom of tr of the Ce clauses and those sit are sim- | PERS FIRST GOTHAM MARCH Most Famous Group of American Fighting Men Hailed by Manhattanese Today ening Wise wanavat New York, N. Y., Sept. 10. Pershing at their head and. cross of war twinkling on their star- ried. banners the first division of regu- lars marched down Fifth avenue today: The colors of three regiments of in- fantry were twined with the four- ragere of France, symbol of gallantry, and on the breasts of hundreds of marchers. were the. gay ribbons be- toking medals bestowed for heroism. It was the crowning victory of the military spectacle of: the world war for New. York and it was unique in American annals. Behind the stalwart doughboys, their bayonets gleaming, marched’ field artillery of every type and back of the guns came the divi- sional trains. In the surging, -rythmic _ system which poured down the avenue were 25,000 men full panoplied for battle, the flower of the American army the peers of any soldiers in the world. At the head of the 5-mile line. rode the commander of all the soldiers un- der the stars and stripes. Behind him swung Pershing’s own, the composite regiment of six-foot infantry who had followed him through the flower deck- ed streets of foreign capitals. FRESH ~CUCUMBERS—$1.00 _ per bushel. Oscar H. Will Co. 9-9-2t Wanted—Bxtra cloth- ing salesmen. S. E. Ber- geson & Son. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY © FOR SALE—Ford car, 1918 model. Ex- cellent condition; new tires. Inquire today. Mr. Haley, Bismarck aT FOR SALE—Nice thoroughbred white Menorkas spring chickens. Call 702 or phone 692X. Ave. F, 9-10-2t MARKETS—The best in the country in the territory between St.Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth and Superior, We have good clay loam Jands in this dis- trict for sale on easy: terms, Send for map. Faimers Land & Cattle Company, Globe Building, St. Paul, eae Sisk FIFTY YEAR PEOPLE'S CONFIDENCE COMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATS WITH WILSON'S TRAIN W. E. ‘Byerly, F. 0. Hellstrom and Other Leaders Greet President A committee of the leading demo- crats in the state, some of whom were ignored by the directors of the presi- dent’s visit in this city today by not being included in the official reception by the horns, went to Fargo rdayyand had the honor of welcoming yes- ning as his train between argo and Jamestown. The delegation, representing the state at large composed of W, E. O. Hellstrom of was Bismarck, TL. J. ) ‘ of Natton, ( Standish of Casselton, W. P. Porterfield of Fargo, Charles Simon of New England and Issac Higge of Hatton. The si 's_democ ic leaders re- ceived a cordial invitation from the} 4jlowing which the men and the presi- esident personally to have breakfast with him in his private dining car fol- dent indulged in conservation until the special train reached Bismarck. “The president was highly delighted with the reception he has been receiv- ing on this tour,” said Mr, Hellstrom this morning. “He talked of the yari- ous speeches he was making and was to make and was impressed with the fertilit nd productivity of the state eyen in an off season. “He was interested in the size of the crowd that would greet him at Bis- mareck and while we were within a few miles the president saw hundreds of automobiles driving rapidly toward this city in hopes of arriving here be- fore the president’s parade was over. He commented on the number of auto- mobiles that we passed and wanted to know if everybody in North Dakota had a machine as it seemed that the roads were alive with cars of all kinds. “When we told President Wilson that practically the president’s honor, he was moved and showed his appreciation of the efforts of the motorists.” Ruby Ladies’ Orchestra dance, Patterson Hall Wednesday night. BLACK OX-BLOOD FOUND—Snitll pin with name on same in \gold letters. Qwner may haye La ee sanje by proving property and’ pay- _.dng cost of this ad. 9-10-3t By purify Ninety-seven out of every hundred have Catarrh In some form The glad message of PE-RU-NA helps and _ benefits has been carried 4 far and wide by thousands of users. Gratitude thus expressed accounts almost wholl the widespread and universal popularity of Dr. man’s celebrated PE-RU-NA tonic for Catarrh. Sold Everywhere RECOMMENDED FOR CATARRH AND CATARRHAL CONBITIONS | | ' |committee grabbed the proverb bull | direct pecuniary interest in securing som When he awoke this|Cbligations of the warring countries. all of these cars were 'now before it’s too late. headed toward Bismarck and un- |?) doubtedly carried passengers from all'date drug store and get some’ Nicotol over the state to Welcome and hear the tablets; take them as directed and. lo; president and view the celebration in 'pruggists refund the money if they fail, deeply | Be sure to read large and interesting an- | | /_ AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH Makes shoes last longer and LOOK BETTER. You save 10 or 15 cents every time you shine “Applied in a few seconds with SunorcA HO Isays Doctor: Connor, A medicine that has endured as long as PE-RU-NA and possessing a record of such substantial help to humanity, must have wonderful and untold merit and healing, health making qualities and be backed up by something besides promises. PE-RU-NA: FOR EVERYDAY ILLS if your trouble is of a catarrhal nature, try PE-RU-NA, then tell your friends what it did for Lagrans my life.’ “Ttook you ing and enriching the blood and reducing the irrita-< tion of the raw and quivering nerves, PE-RU-NA exerts a soothing influence upon mucous membranes lining the interior of the body, which explains its great value in ell diseases having origin in Catarrh or a Catarrhal Inflammation. It is used effectively in coughs, colds, catarrh of the nose and throat, bron- chial troubles, effects of the grip and Spanish Influenza, constipa- tion, diarrhoea, dysentary, catarrh of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys or other organs, and all disorders due to irritation and congestion of the mucous linings. Hope for Sufferers Some of tho faved Mrs. Rosalia Kania, New Britaia, an, “I had stomach caterrh for three yearsand am now feeling very healthy.” No. 7, Mrs. Chas. Anspaugh. R. R. “PE-RU-NA saves nd, Mr, C. H. Swartz, Bellingham, Wash. PE-RU-NA for a blood puri- fier and s¢stem renovator, It is a good, straight, honest medicine,” Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, Ky. ae best medicine for coughs and colds for ‘art- Characterize League of Nations as Alliance That Will Breed War Not Peace by Senate Committee (Continued From Page One) deal at length with criticism of delay and points out that whereas the peace conference took 6 months to agree on the treaty the senate foreign relations committee had 47 working days. De- mands for speed “in the most import- ant subject that ever came before the senate of the United tSates” the re- port. says were “largely the work of the administration and its newspaper organs.” Artificial Demand The second “artificial” demand for haste the report says came from “‘cer- tain great banking firms which had a an early opportuniay to reap the har- vest” in the adjustment of financial The third was in the “unthinking out- | cry of many excellent people who de- | sired early action and for the most part had never read the treaty or never got beyond th ewords “league of nations” which they believed to mean the establishment of eternal | peace. “To yield helplessly to this clamor,” declared th ereport, “was im- possible to those to whom was intrust- ed the performance of a solemn public duty.” While criticisms for delay had been iamed at the foreign relations commit- tee the report points out no action has bee ntaken by France, Japan or Italy. The argument that the treaty; speedily would be ratified that trad- ing with Germany might begin the re- port dismisses as “rather faded” and declares the United tSates has been trading with Germany since the sign- ing of the armistice in increasing vol- umn. The statement that trade cannot; be reestablished until the treaty s ratified is characterized as a “mere de- lusion.” Tobacco Habit | Dangerous formely. of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf- fering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotin¢ Stop the habit It’s a simple rocess to rid yourself of the tobacco abit in any form. Just go to any up-to- pernicious habit quickly vanishes. nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper, It tells of the dan- ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the re- sult, Lenhart’s and Jos, Breslow. ‘our own. shoes. ME SET. = “Don't give up hope, made me a well man in « couple of years’ standing. confined to my bed.” “Tam eat anything.” Tablets or Liquid have ever seen.” Mr. Herman Hildebrand, Option, Pa. PE-RU-NA. For two years I was {- Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minn. of my liver trouble and cam To Take Up Treaty Monday Presenting the majority report, Chairman Lodge: announced that next Monday he would ask the senate to take up the treaty adding: “I shall endeavor to keep it before thesenate until disposed of.” It was announced that the minority report written by Senator Hitchcock would be filed tomorrow. Don’t forget Schebbler’s barn dance Thursday night. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. 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