The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 2

Bento half Co The Tribun of the explair color § Americ yeterai the Au Son’s § Captal Comm: Bi Dear | I ha ceedin; marek held o stant, une a1 secrety having the vii on the iliar’ + iton ¢ Post, the re The jointly tance the m yetera hear ) makin tion t know! servic rl tt et THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919. UNEMPLOYMENT AND DECREASED PRODUCTION INCREASE H.C. OF L. AT men, oilers, water tenders and coal Labor Department Expert Shows passers union announced »today that y ..{the vote taken by the 5,000 members How Employment and Increas of the organization and tabulated to- ing Farm Yields Will Lower/day was virtually unanimous of strik- ; AS, {ing in support of the steel workers, Cost of Life’s Necessities inp Important Report. L | B KE R T Y BONDS Washington, D. ©, Sept. 25—That the high cost of living can not be ddalt | ' ; with permanently unless the problem of unemployment is solved at the same} time, and that the increased production; necessary to solve both problems can! not be obtained without making idle Jands and natural resourees more 4c- eessible to labor, is the —conclus' reached by a report issued today by the department of, labor on “Employ- ment and Natural Resources” written by Benton MacKaye, an expert in the ottice of the secretary of labor, No appreciable decrease in the cost of living can be expected so long us superficial factors only are dealt with. High prices of manufactured products generally reflect either high prices for} raw materials, or lack of organization in transportation and distribution, An effective polley must start with the land from whick the “extractive” in- dustries draw raw materials Kansas Financial Institutions Mulked From $5 to $50,000 by Bold Bandits Topeka, Kan, _ Sept. 25—To the lure of the liberty bond coupled with the unrest in the wake of the war is attributed ‘the present bank-robbing wave in Kansas that has resulted in the holding up or burglarizing of twice as many of the state’s finan- follow the subsequent indu: cial institutions during the first two- cesses clear through to the consumer. | thirds of this year as occurred in 1918 Coupled with this must be enanees 1a and 1917. oducts. Will flow smoothly. frou] Results of the plundering of ‘the “land to men.” state’s banking houses by an alleged A substantial increase in production] organized gang range from a net gain : ar ‘ re ate pe uae of $5 to one bank where a hold-up as the average wage earner is - : ployed 20 per cent of his time and 50) Was attempted to a loss of approx per cent of our land and natural re-|1™m@ ely 8 a W. W. Rear ane: sourees are unused, A scheme tor] records ope iy We B on ‘an, ee bringing together these potential pro-|vetary od ie Kansas lan cas ductiye factors is presented, The main|ciation, show. Up ep ate 2 points involved in this scheme are the twenty-four state and national banks following: had been held up or burglarized in °" MAIN POINTS Kansas, with a loss estimated at a moval . recent meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Kansas State Bankers’ association as totalling nearly $300,- | 00. smoothly 1. Unemployed labor should where- ever possible be diverted to farm com- munities established under pubne supervision, Hine, relieving pnemploy, ment and increasing the supply of foodstuffs, ‘These communities should] Two of the twenty tout bank rob be organized so that they do not con- beries concerned national banks while sist of isolated farmers. They should| the remaining twenty-two occurred at be “concrete organism and not as-|State banks. This was imputed to semblages of conflicting intere: the larger number of state banks, They should be thoroughly eqpi there being 1,100 as against 240 na- for cooperative marketing and buying.| tional banks, and to the fact that Not ouly should organization be ap-|the smaller towns as a rule have state plied to new communities, but the! banks, the capital required for a state Government should extend assistance bent oy ae against $25,000 y ganizing already existing} tor a 9 seenlienst oc pireay miner reckless bandit set that cares 2. Economie waste can be minimizei| for nothing and realizes that some by @ proper organization of forests and| day its members will be apprehended mines, The lumber industry is not] is responsible for the depredations ‘on yet one of forestry or “timber culture,”| our financial institutions, in my be- as it is in Europe; it is still one ot] lief, yw ‘The unbal- ber mining.” It is a tramp in-|anced, restless spirit of the times has and therefore a breeder of| brought out the ‘little bit of bad’ in tramps. The migratory lumberjack,|@ reckless set of men who feel the or “timber wolf,” must remain a hoho| greed for gold and are drawn on by until the logging camp is supplanted the fact that our banks are full of by the forest community, Forest and|currency, liberty bonds, war savings agricultural communities can often be| stamps, ete. This is the type that organized together; and the report|refuses to work despite the fact that goes into some detail in showing the higher Wages are being paid than possibilities of developing such a com-|ever before.’ 4 : bination in’ Government national for-} Asked if penalties provided by the ests both in the east and in the west.| state law were satisfactory, Mr. Bow- 8. Power resources must be orgau-} man said the law provided for a min- ized under public control, Water power | !mum of ten years and a maximum | must be coordinated with coal power.|of thirty years imprisonment, adding Wherever possible the “white coal” -f'if a man wanted to rob a bank “a falling water should be substituted for| penalty of 40 or 50 years would not the black coal of the underground. Tu stop him jany more than a penalty of this way a vast energy requiring in- 30 years. significant labor effort can be. placed at the service of the people. Choose State Banks, Throwing Current Instead of ‘Coal |\N for an expert’s job and pay. in any huge_powe Thierry they each lost an arm; but they. n smiling, to..be physically rebuilt. at. a base, hospital. charged, it looked like a case of “back te the inines,” olic War Council is working to fit. for a nuck.better job eve given of his bady to, his country; and so t'e: School at the Catholic University near \ ward them far bettgr than coal mining. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TWO DAYS STARTING Tonight What usually happens When a girl marries a man to save‘her father? ver last their nerye and came home When, they, were dis But,the National Cath- taken ta jts Reka! New York.—When, Boatswain's Mate Seth B. Bickford of Newark, N. H., died at sea of exposure last Septem- ber, after helping the crew of a tor- pedoed boat, he left for his mother PATRIOT PRIMER FOR FOREIGNERS by Catholic Council to New Citizens. Washington.—As ammunition in its nation-wide fight for civic education of the nine million foreign-born and illit- erate people in the United States, the National Catholic War Council has is- sued a patriotic primer, entitled “The Fundamentals of Citizenship,” from its headquarters in this city. In less than fifty pages of short, simple sentences the history and idea of American de- mocracy as well as the needs and vights of its people are outlined in this ttle book, with brief explanations of such» subjects as public education, health, legislation; representation, the courts, foreign relations, fraud preven- tion, Insurance, taxation, naturaliza- tion and duties of citizenship. Trans- lated into foreign languages or quoted by thousands of. the trained native speakers who are enlisted in this clvic campaign, the contents of this hand- book on American democracy will be placed before every man, woman and child in this country. whose civic igno- rance might make them easy prey for Balsheviki propaganda. It includes copies of the Declaration of Independ- ence and the Constitution of the Unit- ed. States. Declaring that’ “our country is the land of freedom and opportunity” -and that a knowledge of its Constitution is nece: 'y to the American-born as well as to the foreign-born “if they, too, are to take up the task of faithful. citizen- —————<—<$ 5 TRANSPORTATION WHAT THE PAPERS SAY— } 4. Transportation and marketing 3ys- tems must be organized under public &———————— | control. The farm community should Missoula, Mont. Missoulian:—We | be linked with the city market. Rail- think the stand taken by the Roman; way, waterway, and motor truck Ser- Catholic bishops for publi¢ health in- | vices should be effectively coordinated. spection in all schools both wise and Stiples such as milk, eggs, poultry, gamirable.” fruit, and vegetables can, on 75 per cent of the farms, be carried in small containers and sent directly into the Newark, N. J., News:—"This report cities by motor truck, thus relieving of the National Catholic War Council 210. Ute ship,” this primer of patriotism de- votes itself at the outset to “the gen- eral work of reconstruction in cltizen- ship.” It explains that “the. citizen who, does not pi some knowledge of .our democratic institutions’ may y become the prey of the dema- gogue, or of persons who are anxious the railways in the work of supplying marks an advance that is remarkable e —~ the urban population. Such shipments jn what may be called the general | i MARKETS when retailed to the city consumer (erica social thinking.” eee = through the parcels post, could go al- wR most directly from farm to table. =F CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 5. The construction of public works Columbus, 0., Journal:—“The plan HOG, receips 24,000; 25¢ to 502! must be more effectively organized. of the National Catholie War Council jowoy inet : The plans worked out in the report eall for a large program of rond building to be followed by “farm build- ing” outside the cities. To carry out such of this work as is done under the federal government, a public construc-| tion service is suggested, to be run un-' der proper standards of labor. Tem- porary employment in such a construc- tion service would lead to permanent employment on the land being opene!. ELIMINATE SPECULATION In prefacing the report Secretary of Labor Wilson says that the primary requisite of any scheme of public land development ig the “elimination of everything resembling—even remotely —the speculation in, or private ap: propriation of, natural or cummunity made values.” The report therefore urges the necessity for the adoption of the conservation principle of returning in’ public hands the ultimate control of all natural resources, and for such re- ‘striction of titles as is necessary to preyent speculation. The adoption of the perpetual leasehold {s recommend- ed ag guaranteeing the right to use land without including the right to barter it. LABOR HOLDS STAND IN PROBE OF STEEL STRIKE (Continued from Page One) to what the steel mills can consume during the strike. 4 Regional directors of the railroad administration will handle the permits, The new order is intended to prevent congestion at terminals and also to prevent large quantities of railroad equipment from being tied up. The plant will operate much the same as that. which was adopted for movement; of; the wheat crop. SHOOT SERVIAN Farrel, Pa., Sept. 25.—Luke Grogan, a. Servian, was shot and killed by a! state trooper here shortly after 11; o'clock when the police searched 2/ house under suspicion of-being a snip-| ing post from which shots have been’ fired at a steel plant. . PO JOIN STRIKD Buffalo, N. ¥., Sept. 25.—Thomhas) Conway, secretary of the marine fire-' ean pies 48 prrnane ih, cesmae Inne, | War Council with heartfelt enthusi- to buy land for returning soldiers the finest project for reconstructi this country out of its war vicissitudes that has yet been suggested.” Oakland, Cal., Labor Review: —"The organized wage earners of Ameri will hail the social reconstrtction pro- nouncement of the Administrative Committee of the National Catholic asm."—Frank P, Walsh, San Francisco, Cal., Star:—“In that remarkable pamphlet issued by the National Catholic War Council upon ‘Social Reconstruction’ there is a discussion headed, ‘Present Wage Rate Should Be Sustained,’ which should be read by everyone—especially reaction- ary members of Congress. Schenectady, N. Y., Gazette:—"No more patriotic and useful campaign could be undertaken than the recent one launched by the National Catholic War Council’ for the purpose of teaching both native and foreign-born Americans the meaning of democracy Heavyweights $16.25 to 17.25 Mediumweights $16.25 to - $17.50 Lightweights. $16.50 to $17.65 Light light $15.50 to $17.00 to $16.00 ~ Heavy packing sows, rough, $14.75 ase 4 » rough, $14.75 to Pigs $15.00 to $16.00 CATTLE, receipts 10,000; higher, Beef steers, Weight, $15.75 to $17.85 Medium and good $11.00 to $15.75 Common $8.50 to. $11.00 Lightweight, good and choice, $14.25 to $17.65 Common and medium $8.00 to $14.00 Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50 to $14.75 Cows $6.50\to $13.50. Canners and cutters $5.50 to $6.50 Veal calves, light and handweight, $20.50 to $21.50 Feeder steers $7.00 to $12.50. Stocker steers $6.50 to $10.00 Westrn range steers $8.00 to $15.60 SHEEP, 34,000; unsettled. Peri 84 pounds down, $12.00 to Culls and commons, $8.00 to $12.25 Ewes, medium, good’. and choice, and the fundamental principles of our form of government.” Detroit, Mich, News ‘Now the deliverance of the Administrative Com- mittee of the National, Catholic War Council on the essentials of a just re- constyuction, of society after the war has awakened leaders of Protestantiam to the fact that the Catholie Church | in. America is in the vanguard of the | struggle for the practical establish- | ment of the ‘Christ Mind’ ta the new | social structure.” Fateful Days. Certain days have been marked ones in some persons’ lives. Nearly all the chief events of. Thomas a_ Becket's career, including ‘his. murder and the translaticn of his hody—occurred on a Tuesday. Henry YIII and his three children—Edward, Mary and Eliza- beth—expired upon the same .day the week—Thureday, bare to $7.50 Culls and common $2.00 to $7.75 Breeding $13.25 es Byt Not Half So Exciting. » To know thyself is better than try- ing to find out all about. the neighbors Simple Story of Our Nation Told| $$$ —$ $ 5 re aera trophies of Turkey, Northern Russia and Siberia. But the trophies were left with ono of these three girls pho- tographed with Bickford on a visit to Coney Island. |The mother doesn’t to advance bier own interests at the exjense of the people.” Democracy requires of each man a oe spect for order, a more unself-) oy the girl. She asks that she be is: consideration of every man’s rights helped to find her that she may have ant adyanta is erts this new pam- ~ the mementoes of her son. ‘ The Needs of People i en is respon- le for the conduct of the Goyern- He is part of the state, not merely a subject of if. The Govern- ment is his. If it is bad it is his fault. has put ‘power into the wrong New Baptist Pastor Given Reception by Members of Church Rev. and Mrs. George Richard- son Honored in Speeches of Welcome vote at ev i) a chapter on “ “Yle has no right to shirk ti red duty, No one has a right to complain about how things are done if he fa: to vote. Jt is not fair play to the rest of the people when man does not help to do the work which benefits all. Every citizen should study public questions enough to vote wisely, and he should take the time, above all things, to learn about the men who are to be yoted for as public officers, He The reception for Rev. ahd Mrs. G. Richardson last night at the First Baptist church was! attended by a large number of the congregation and friends. The rooms were decorated in patriotic colors. Rev. George B. New- comb was master of ceremonies and should follow only those leaders who] besides him and Mrs. Newcomb, Mr. are true to the people's interest.” and Mrs, O’Hare, Rev. and Mrs. O. S. After:sketching the rise of democ-| Jacobson and Rey. and Mrs. C. W. Fin- racy in this country and the part taken wall were members of the reception in it-by various foreign leaders the) committee. pamphlet says: “The, European strug-| The reception committee greeted gle for liberty is marked oftentimes; those who attended and introduced by terrible injustice, by disrespect for| everyone to each other and to the new law, by public disorder and public dis-; pastor and his wife, and their little aster. In its history injustice is offen! daughter. A’ brief and appreciated revenged .by injustice, not overcome Program was carried out. The audi- by equality of opportunity. We see a:ence sang America. Rev. C. F. Stintz noteworthy _and terrible example ot} lea in prayer. Pe ue eee Heel sea ie ab erin Russia, today.) Miss Bergliot Caspary. Rev. Newcomb pts are endeavors after gave some happy remarks and C.’L. liberty and in that measure are prai. Young made an address ‘of ‘welcome worthy. When they grow to lawless-|t9 Rey. and Mrs, Richardson on be- ear must be Foudemned by very halt of athe peltizens of the (city: lover of democracy.” ~*~ ir, Young said that the comin: Millions of copies of this patriotic} into the city's life of a good minigtee primer wit be printed and distributed! of the gospel ‘was one of. the most not only in the channels of this civic, valuable asscts of the community, education campaign. of the National! “ecognized by all serious minded peo- Catholic War Council, but through ev-! Ple, whether churchmen or ‘not. ery elvie agency’ in the work of which! , The Rev. Dr. Hutcheson extended a it would prove of value, jfine'welcome on behalf of thé minis- - _ | terial fraternity of the city and Rev. | Finwall ‘extended the right hand of Howship to the new pastor and his wife, in behalf of the church. ~ Mrs. R. D. Hoskins spoke a word f welcome to Mrs. Richardson on behalf of the women-of the church and congregation. Misses Ruth and Marion Staley sang a fine‘ duet, ac- companied by Miss Esther Staley. Rev. Richardson responded grace- fully and heartily in behalf of him- Seattle, Wash., Post Intelligencer “Much that the Catholic War Counci asks for labor in. the name of social! justice, in its annual report, is not only} desirable but .realizable.” | YOU WHO THROW GLASS GOODS IN THE STREET | ORPHEUM T “The Sp WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR*THE STAR BY ALICIA) RAMSEY =). WHICH OF THESE GIRLS HAS WAR - TROPHIES FOR MOTHER OF SAILOR? VITAGRAPH PRESENTS ALICE JOYCE —— | rk Can a woman be without love and affection and re- tain her husband? ~~ CLIPPER BUILT IN ’69 STILL SAILING SEAS Lisbon—The Cutty Sark, famous as a clipper ship 40 years ago, now flies the Gulf of. Mexico and Portugal in the lumber trade. With her three tall Divine’ ““IOG RAISERS MEET the Portuguese flag and ‘runs between | , TWO DAYS~* STARTING Tonight. ‘ a a, She married him for his money and frankly told him so. She believed it entirely impossible for her to love. AT DES MOINES TO SHOW BEST BREEDS ‘National Swine Show and Expo- ~sition Which Begins Monday to Draw Big Crowd Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 5—Hogs of all sizes, colors, breeds and names will be shown. here Sept. 29, when the an- nual exhibtion of the National Swine Show and Exposition opens. Prelimi- nary inquiries indicate there will-be at least, 300 exhibitors and 5,000 hogs. More thar 100 manufacturers of prod- ucts used in hog raising have asked for booths. Afternoon programs of popular entertainment and night ‘amusement programs have been ar- ranged. A feature inthe ham and bacon show, which will be part of the ex- position, will be an exhibit of 150 pieces of cured pork shown by the United States department of agricul- ture. Boys and girls pigs clubs will com- pete for big prizes in herdsmanship and stock judging. Six colleges will participate in the stock ‘judging, one of whith will be Iowa State college. A number of silver cups will be awarded prize ‘winners in various classes of the stock. said Meet ‘Thursday The: Pythian Sisters will meet at the Knights of Pythias hall Thursday jevening at. 8 o'clock. ‘Following the | business session, a social meeting will | be held at’ which refreshments will be ‘served. All members are requested | to attend. Meet Friday The Relief corps -.will; meet in the | Knights of .Pythias -rooms Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to attend this \ meeting. : Baby Daughter i Word has: just ‘reached. Bismarck {that a baby daughter has just been , born to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fox of San i Francisco. Mrs. Fox will be remem- tbered here as ‘Miss Ida Bruger of {‘Plasher. © ¢ “Gets-It” Peels Off _ _ Corns _Painlessly 'Of They Come Liké “Banana Skin. 2 or 3 Drops, That’s All [have little to do with this pernicious Heavy packing’ sows ‘smooth $15.50" practice. medium and heavy-|to cut your tires on glass since a bad Have you no heart, you folks who have developed thehabit of throwing} broken glass into streets used by motor | cars? They say that a lot of the glassware comes from béttles and things droppel from automobile, and that non-ownevs If that is. so, Mr..Motorist, just please. stop and consider that while) your car has passed the broken glass, there are other cars following astern. And some day it will be your turn habit nce started spreads measles, So pray .consider, Pause for a moment and think how unpleasant it is to stop by the roadside and change a tire. You must know al! about that, Some of the glassware has been ana- lyzed and found, to have been flasks and beer and soft-drink bottles in their intact form. ° Drink ‘if you must, not toss your bottles into'the next field, if at all. There are’ also fragments of milk bottles and other containers. Cut tires are. getting to ‘be a pest in. these parts, and it is up to YOU, At. Carless Man, to help start the re- ‘orm. like the WANTED—Plain Sewing... Call 615 An- derson street, Ave. B. enone SEN self ‘and his wife and said that it will be his purpose to administer to the need of mah; i.'e., the physical, intel- lectual,’ social and spiritual. © The women of the church then served ‘ice cream and’ cake. é Meet Friday A regular meeting of the Rebekahs will be held Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall. This will be followed by a social session and a general good Hime, All Rebekahs are urged to at- tend. , SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders, The world’s standard remedy, for kidney, liver, bladder and. uric. acid troubles: deadly diseases, , Known;ag the national In Mexico is a plant which should be the national flower of the U. S. It is white in the morning, red. at noon and blue in the evening, \femedy of Holland’ for more than 200 oars. All druggists, in thrée™ ¢izes. fe 1d Medal box SxS Re masts and her fashioned cut, she pre- | extent of his ability to the fourfold; sents a curious figure among the modern steamers. The Cutty Sark was built in 1869. She'was one of the famous tea-clippers of the 70’s and j her best time was 67 days from Syd- ney, Australia, to the British channel. kaa aR SIGART FCM ATED INIA |’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | &. Oo FOR REN cod suitable building, can ed f shop or garage. Call mar D, 9-25-3t FOR SALE—SIn good condition for cash or bankable aper one 32 Avery Separator band | cutter, _ideder, J with, weigher and stacker ; one Avery. 25 h.p. | gs tor, ‘one 15. bbl. mounted gas Tank; one Avery 6 Wotfom engine plow ‘with ' breaker attachment. Apply_ to _Regan State Bank, Regan, N. D. 9-25-tf WANT TO.BUY strictly modern. well located. ‘Will pay up to $8,000 cash. Address Box au, City. 9-25-2t WANTED—Dressmaking and suit mak- ing, good work, will take work home at 408 ard St.-’Write 52 care Tribune. E 9-25-1t STENOGRAPHER—Desires_ position’ in the city at once. Write 53 Tribune. 9-25-Lwk WANTED—Chambermaid and dishwash- er in gmail hotel, Good wages, Box 93, Medora, N..D, __9-25-iwk FOR. SALE—On easy_terms; my bakery and. confectionery. ., Building’ lease .run- ning out next August, Niels. Nielson, Lukens. Boarding House, Wilton, N FOR SADW—I0i8 Overland Roadster for sale, \very. reasonable. Phone 564L, THIS IS THR, TL the best’ markets, in ouglas County, Wisconsin, between the ‘Twin Cities and Duluth and Superior. gave commissions.” Send for map. Farmers Land: & Cattle | Company, Globp Building, St. Paul, Minn. $.95-1t Buy direct and _ORDER TODAY—SNOW WILL BE HERE BEFORE, YOU ARE EARLY AND. GET, A GOQD: SELECTION -A house of 6 or Trooms | * " vafout corn torturé, There’s a murderous, - painful way. to get rid of corns..and then there is the peaceful, glorious ~‘peel-it-oft” “Gets-It” way.’ After you haye tried “Gets-It” you ‘will say” “never again” to. 3 This is because Gets-Et” is the ‘only corn-remover ‘on earth that makes corns peal off just ike’ a cbanana ‘skin. Two or. three drops ‘will do the work, without fuss- ing or trouble. You apply it’in 2 or 3 ‘onds. It dries immediately. “Gets- It” doe’ the’ rest, without bandages, plasters, blood-bringing ‘knives or razors, Get rid of that corn-pain at once, 80 that you can work and play... Be sure to use “G8ts-It.”* Tt never fails, 8 “Gets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remoyer, costs’ but a trifle at any drug store. M’f'd by_E. Lawrence & 'Co.; Chicago, Til Sold in Bismarék ‘and ‘recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney's* Drug Store, ‘Cowan’s Drug j Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos. Breslow, ‘READY — COME Aa By N 4 ( ‘ 4 uf : & vi