The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 8

BILL HART HAS MADE A SPECIAL The Most Exciting Feature Produced in Months Bismarck Theatre COMMENCING Monday, September 29th REPUBLICAN SENATOR ATTACKS WILSON FOR SUBSTITUTING FOR “SAFETY FIRST’ Fall of Indiana, Says President Is Either “Misunderstanding or Misrepresenting” Facts Re- garding Great Britain’s Votes in League Assembly. Washington, Sept In asserting that the British empire could not out-| HOW SOOTHING “FORGET DETAILS” ” ON PEACE TREATY ee the United States in the League of Nations under the covenant as now {drawn, President Wilson, either thru misunderstanding or misrepresenta- |tion” is “misleading” the American) | people, Senator New, Republican, In- |diana, declared in an address today {in the senate. | Launching a general attack on the league as a “one sided” arrangement under which this country would be required to protect the territory of other nations without needing recip- rocal service from them, Senator New criticized many details of the cov- enant. and dwelt at length on the m of the relative vote of Great | | ques Britain and this country in the league assembly. | Details are the essence of such an ON FIERY SKIN | Nothing that you can apply to ail- ing, itching, irritated skin can be more welcome than Poslam, for its relief is immediate. Angry surfaces are sooth- ed, cooled, pacified. These quick in cations of benefit, showing that Pos-| Jam is taking hold, have made many sufferers glad: And this directness—- this getting right at the trouble is a quality <noteworthy in Poslam. Try for those pimples, that rash, itching eczema, Scalp-scale, any disordered: condition, Sold everywhere. For free sampiej write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York City, important matter as this, the senator declared, yet the President has called upon the senate to “forget the de- ils.” The president, he said, would substitute this phrase for the slogan of “safety first.” What would happen on a railroad, the senator asked, if it replaced'its “safety first” sign with an injunction to its employes to “for- -| get the details.” Taking issue with the president's assertion that Great Britain’s six votes in the assembly would be no more powerful than the one vote of this country because action of the as- sembly must be by unanimous vote, the Indiana senator declared Mr. Wil- son “overlooks the fact in these dis- putes in which America is concerned.” | He also pointed to the provision in Article 15 under which any dispute Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Po¢am Soap, the tonic soap for the skin. referred to the assembly may be de- cided by a majority vote and to the assembly’s power of approval by a MEN--Enjoy =. 4 COW ing Comfort The Cowden Service Suit is made in 3 double strength fab- rics, Indigo Blue Denim, Olive Twill and our Exclusive Blue Stifel Stripe. Protects you completely. DEN MANUFACTURING CO. Exclusive Makers of One-Piece Work Suits ST. PAUL, MINN. Solid Work- ina | | | Wear a Cowden Service Suit once and you'll never go back to overalls and jumpers. This one-piece work suit completely protects you. It is roomy and comfortable in all positions. Made roomy, For BIG VALUE in a work suit, ask your dealer for the “Cowden.” ‘Automobile There is available right now, 1500 Harmon Place, Splendid Opportunity IN THE————— for one of the most popular and moderate priced light weight six cylinder cars in the twelve hundred dollar class. No - great amount of capital necessary to swing the deal. Address Business the Bismarck Agency rights Minneapolis, Minn. majority ‘vote of the four elective members of the council. As to the right of withdrawal from the league, Senator'"New declared the United States would not be the sole judge of whether it had discharged |its international obligations at any {time it might wish to withdraw, but must submit the question to arbitra- tion. In support of this assertion he contended that under Article 13 it is expressly stated the interpretation of the covenant as well as any pact which might constitute a breach of international obligation is generally suitable for an examination. Declaration of any nation to arbi- trate would mean submission of the question to the council, he added. “These are not the only misstate- ments made by the president in his recent discussion of the treaty,” Sen- ator New declared. “Such addresses as Mr. Wilson has made on his west- ern trip are not entirely suitable for a serious and accurate discussion of a question of this intricate character; and we may, therefore, be pardoned if we object to any statement con- cerning it which is not exactly true or“the ambiguity of which leaves the public in doubt.” Warning against interference in European affairs, the Indiana senator declared entrance of the United States into the League of Nations would mean pursuance of the course which has brought the country to the point today where it has not a friend among the nations. And this course, he said, has been followed in “utter disregard of the caution and advice of the fath- ers of the nation.” “One of the simplest elements of common sense,” said the senator in conclusion, “is the minding of one’s own business and the keeping out of other people’s business. This treaty with the League attachment provides for the systematic interference of the United States in the affairs of every other nation.” KOSITZKY CLAIMS ULTIMATE WORD IN TAXATION DEBATE | ——— State Auditor Declares His Pre- dictions in Liggett Argument Here Are Borne Out State Auditor Kositzky feels that he as the last word on the subject of ter W. Liggett, head of ndicate, at the audi- t March. At that time OQ. Engdahl, a pionzer Gibbs ip ‘agriculturist, was taken by Mr. Liggett as an object les- son, and the league speaker adduced figures and estimates which he de- clared proved that Mr, Engdahl’s taxes would not be more than$72 greater tnis r than they ast, and that only of his whole tax bill would he S, today states that as ly a an be estimated now the tax levy in. Burleigh county will be twenty mills this year, for state, cow- ty and school purposes, as against 45 mills in 1918. Last year Mr. Eng- dahl’s assesed valuation on land and personal property was $8,138, this value representing chiefly land assesed at 30 percent of its actual worth. This year Mr. Engdahl’s assesed valuation is §: Last year the Gibbs town- ship farmer, says the state auditor, paid $370.01 in taxes, while this year,’ on a 20-mills basis, he will pay for for state purpose: Ko: state, county and school purposes $584.14, SOME “EXTRAS” In addition to this amount. Mr, finds that Mr. Engdahl will pay $43.20 in a straight acreage tax of three cents per acre into the state hail insurance fund and that, providing the assesment for the indemnifying of farmers insured in this fund for losses suffered through hail is 35 cents per acre, $195.30 on his 558 acres of land which are in crop. The state auditor estimates, therefore. that the Gibbs township farmer will pay an aggregate of $822.64 in taxes this year as com- pared with $370.01 last year, or an in- crease of $452.63. > C, 0. Engdahl had been a friend of many years’ standing when Kositzky’s break with President Townley came last winter, The Gibbs township farm- er then wrote to the Nonpartisan Lead- er a long and bitter denunciation of the state auditor, whom he branded a traitor to the farmers’ cause. From that time until this week there had been @ marked coolness between the two, A few days ago, however, Eng- dah] walked into Kositzkys office and declared that he had come to see some things in a different light, Mr. Eng- dahf has read both sides of the argu- ment. he informed the state auditor, and he stated that while he is as firin @s ever in support of the farmers’ pro- gram he has become convinced that there is some room for criticism of the methods which are being employed in carrying out this program. Mr. Eng- BISMARCK DAILY | ACCOUNTS. OF BALL GAMES|IN_ TRIBUNE Series This Spring—Big Con- test Starts October 1 Considerable interest has been taken in the recent baseball accounts of games played between the Chicago White Sox, champions of the Ameri- ean league and the Cincinnati Reds, champions of the National league. These games were actually played this year, being part of the series be- tween the two teams at the spring training. Recently “Kid” Gleason, manager of the White Sox, pointed to the result of the spring series between the two pennant winiue.s as what the result of the world’s series will be. The Tribune was besieged by base- ball fans, with the possible exception kinds of questions about these games as they appeared in this paper. For the benefit of those who have laid bets on the probable outcome. of the coming series, the winner of the first game, the winning. pitcher, the num- ber of runs and on any of the million odd points of the game which arouse {the gambling spirit in the “loyal” fan’s heart, The Tribune announces again that the series—the real world’s series—does not begin until October 1. LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING The basket social given by _the Luther league last night at the Swe- dish Lutheran church, was a decided success. There was a large attend- ance and the bidding on the baskets offered for sale was very brisk. The neat sum of $68 was realized from the sale of the baskets and serv- ing of refreshments. A very inter- esting program was a feature early in the evening, which was rendered in the following order: Song, audi- ence; song, “Make a Joyful Noise,” = = = = = = = ¢ | of Postmaster Frank Reed, asking all : 2 They're a revelation of value; we show a lot of very lively new styles; they prove that best clothes are really cheapest. Young Men’s Suits, double-breasted, single-breasted ; high waist, long skirt; belted, half belted. Young Men’s Over- coats, single and double-breasted; Motor Coats, form fit- ting Coats and Ylsters. Very rich materials and colorings; made in the best man- ner of the custom tailor, with no padding or stiff inter- linings. They fit well by draping well. Based on present wholesale cost, they’re priced much be- low actual present value. They are excellent values at $50. Others from $25 to $70. E.BERGESON including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded, At druggists everywhere, He Won’t Drop Dead Any More “My husband suffered terribly from For Exceptional Values Bergeson’s Suits and: Overcoats FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919. E SON IPUEEOAOA OLEVIA ONE LLEEECOEEE mM Wethers $5.50 to. $ 9.50 Ewes $1.50 to $7.50 Phone 189 for Beulah chureh choir; scripture reading and prayer, Rev. Alfson; remarks, Mr. Dale; vocal solo, “When Daisy’s Call,” Miss Hoover; talk, Mr. Gustafson; song, “Mother Song,” church choir; speech, Nelson Mason; Luther League newspaper, the editor. The committee in charge consisted of the Misses Alfson and Hoover, and J. P. Engen. + MR. AND MRS. HALLIDAY ENTERTAIN LADIES’ AID stomach and liver trouble, which caused such bloating of gas as to seri- ously affect his heart. Doctors warned him that he might drop dead at any time from this trouble. A friend in Cleveland advised him to taka Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it, 4 months ago, he is feeling like a young man again, All his friends are surprised at his appearance.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from tie intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically a!l stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, ‘MARKETS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK HOG, receipts 2,800; 25¢ lower. Range $15.00 to $16.75 Bulk $15.75 tq $16.00 Pigs $15.00 to $17.00 CATTLE, 3,800; steady. Faf steers $6.75 to $16.00 Cows and heifers, $6.25 to $11.00 Calves $6.50 to $19.50 Stockers and feeders $5.50 to $12.25 SHEEP, 4,5004 steady, Lambs $5.00 to $15.50 : f Coal. n | terribly tense situations in the new The ladies aid of the Evangelical church gladly accepted the kind invita- formerly of this city, to meet in their comfortable home in Baldwin. Several |= autos loaded with busy, cheerful work- ers went out yesterday afternoon and all af them-report:g, most enjoyable time. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs, Halliday was a very active/= member of the aid while living here/= and had repeatedly asked the. sociely to meet with her in her new home, but owing to the distance and the difficulty of securing the required number of autos the trip, was postponed tit yes- terday. 7 NEW WILLIAM FARNUM PLAY AT BISMARCK THEATRE How would you like to be chained in the hold of a ship that. was‘being bat- tered to pieces on a rock? Wha# would be your feelings, especially if the only reason for your being on the vessel was an all-absorbing-desire to be re- venged upon a man who had dragged you into the depths because of his de- sire for money? This is one of the William Farnum photoplay, “The Man Hunter,” shown last night to a big house and will be shown again tonight for the last time. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf According to Osmanli legend the first Turk was a grandson of Noah, born in the ark. assem esrente anes een eriGineieHOs8H Owe Biy | LEMON JUICE | FOR FRECKLES } OUEOUUECGUG/cQOOESOOGONOROOSOONSUSOOQLECADOOOUOQUGUAUGOOUOGUEEOUOUONUGUOEOONOONNNAUORODORONOS Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Rie enenenenere:seneuercenenene-9eesren8nerrers0rr Squeeze the juice of two lemons in: to a bottle containing three ounces of vrebard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best frecki2 ana tan lotion, and complexion beauti- tier, at very, very small cost. Yeur grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and soe how fleckles ‘and ‘blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and sory-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmlese and never irritates, Rheumatism A home care given by one who had it In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu- matism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years, I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I re- ceived was only temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I have even it'to’a number who were corey afflitted and: even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a| cure in every case, I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatism ‘trouble to ti this. marvelous healing power. send 4 cent; simply mall and address and I will sen try. After you haye used it has proven itself to be that long-look- ed-for means of curing your Rheuma- tism, you may serid the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not dahl stated that he was particularly unfavorably impressed with the num- ber of: new positions which have been created and with the manner in which governmental expenses are mounting. France had 7,757 flying men killed and wounded in the war, ES etn want your money unless you are per- fectly satisfied to send it, Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when jas relief is thus offered you free? on’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 167F, Gurney Mr. Jackson ie fempbpaible. | Abov i son is responsible, re statement true. sen MITT t tion of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Halliday, | <i tHi00HtHtHtHU0HOUtQ00G0edUHOCQOU0USNSEOEUOOSUOOUCUEEOUEOCAUEQOOUNAE@ONOUOOUOUSDEGOOOOND STORE OPEN STORE OPEN SATURDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS EVENINGS UNTIL 9 UNTIL 9 “First in Style” “Foremost in Values” . 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