The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 2

PHO as OWN IS E (BOY ecretary tions A ( AY C itimater Begun Th How the ., the p esident 4 Nonpart red the akota an: 31,000, orth of | hich wer , the Cor vian-Am at instit e state | day by § Mr. Hal “In the e Scand argo I n Hateral mers’ § ores com ch bond ADVI “Under. nsumer? thorized sed this sue bon¢ ck, wri id enclo: ken by ». in pre nds,” a ich certi e same accord ction 4 orth Da “I repl onsumer ite of D “‘Gent) ma certif mers’ ~ mur atte mpiled des tha bts bey ock. § mds at pital 8 ie vote “*Your astings inking at the id issu our dit sate stt vor of r. Hast ust be ares a corport ise you om th le effec k’ . NOT “As le Dro fall, “I en abe led la ' corpo ond the re certi er whii mpany ading at the eation rtifica vestim: tan ft of & all, b elpate ent ft “T do tempt. on oF A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Ewart, a Well- ‘Known Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver-and bowel ail» ments. During these years he gave’ to his: patients a prescription, made ofa few. well-known ‘vegetable. ingredients mixed with olive: oil, naming them Dr. Cdwards’ You will imow them by thei re color. ‘These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause. a normal action, carrying, off the waste and poisonous matter in, one's. system. ‘ou have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, mples, coated tongue, head» tless, no-good feeling, all out inactive bowels, you take one idwards’ Olive Tablets nightly fov.a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets~—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c. M’CUMBER MAKES ATTACK ON FOES OF PEACE PACT (Continued Page One) McCumber, “scem unable temptat advantag Malonies from participating in | the. league in dispute involving the mother country or each other ator McCumber said the argu- men's of Senator Johnson and other » Johnson amendments was “too why r nations did “putting their not ions to a Senator said, “the league were: at neither ‘of them decide inter national disputes at all, “That the only jurisdiction 2 the council or the assembly have over a dispute between nations the rigbt to investigate and report what the true fi and make recommenda- ut a dispute with a part of a mor empire is a dispute with the ain cannot and will not Senator pat DB: control the vote of Canada,” MeCumber said. HERO OF ARGONNE WOOD IN BUSINESS James Galvin, dispatch runner with the 357th infantry. of the 90th divi- sion and wounded in Argonne wood on November 10, just one day before the signing, of the armistice, ended hos- tilittés, today purchased the Broadway cafe, which, he will open Wednesday as a first-class short-order house, featur- ing home-cooking. Before le ing for the front a year ago last / Galvin had been em- ployed as a ieee in Gussner’s and Brown & Jones’ meat departments. On his return after ten months’ overseas he attempted to resume his old occu- pation, but the wounds from machine is feet and ankles ained while carrying dis- patches in Argonne wodo last, Novem- ber made it impossible for him. Friends predict success for the Ar- gonne hero in his new enterprise. HELP FOR MOTHER A mother whose strength is pver-wrought or who is thin, pale ornervous, should find re- newed energy inevery drop of SCOTT'S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasks fromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant jn those nourishing ele- ments that every mother in the land needs, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. Je 19-1( MISS ALICE LINKFIELD, formerly of Minneapolis is now the head of the Violin Department in 2 Bismarck Conservatory of Husic and Dramatic Art, OAs a. result of her five years’ aching experience in Minneapolis id her work’ in the McPhail chool jpeg she is a teacher of the, first class, and many students of lin in Bismarck are availing ersevs of this opportunity. iss Linkfield is in Mandan on ‘Saturdays and has already organ- ‘ized a eclass there, t ti ‘CHURCH PROGRAM PLEASES LABOR) | Federation Leader Says Catholic Reconstruction Plan Has § Workers’, Backing. WAGE EARNERS WELCOME IT. Support of Catholic Church Valued by Labor Men, ag They Work for Social Betterment, He Declares, Chicago. — John Fitzpatrick, presi- dent of the Chicago Federation of Li bor and chairman‘of the National Com- mittee for Organizing Iron and Steel Workers, has responded for organized labor to the reconstruetion pronounce- ment recently issued’ from the Na; tfonal Catholic War Council, welcom- ing and yaJulng ‘most highly* its’ ex- pressed co-operation in the task of re- construction to which libor has set ‘it-' self. In a statement outlining the at- titude of the laboring man toward this program of social reconstruction Mr: Fitzpatrick says: “Nothing has appeared’ ‘in a long time that will be of more substantial benefit to the cause: of organized labor and of economic justice than the soclal reconstruction program of the Na- tional Catholic War Council, The four bishops who have. signed this pro- gram and issued it to the world are entitled to the heartiest thanks of ev- ery wage earner who hag the interests of his fellows at heart, and both they and the Church will receive his thanks and appreciation in full measure. In, ARE ADVANCING Woman Doctor Predicts Great Future in Their EDUCATED HERE FOR MISSION Dr. Yamei Kin as a Baby Was the Only Survivor of a Family of Plague Victims—Taking Great Strides. Honolulu, Hawalii—Behind the calm (exterior of a life; which she has, built ‘up to a, point of success such that she is recognized as the foremost woman physician throughout the length and breadth of China, Dr. Yamei Kin, who passed throngh, Honolulu recently on her, way to the United States, has a life history that has few equals for romance and interest. Many years ago a phbysictan of wealth and. leisure named Doctor Me- Cartee was traveling in the far East, going from village to village in’ Ching studying the language and customs. His quest lasted nearly fifty years. One afternoon he stopped for the night in a village devastated: by. the plague, and while walking about. among. the silent, death-marked: huts he heard the wail of a tiny baby. He discovered an entire family lying dead in the hut, with the exception of a baby, girl. Adopted Little Orphan. Having no chiid,’the doctor adopted the little orphan and sent her to America for an education, He gave. her the best medical training that time afforded, hoping to make of her a CHINESE WOMEN. the same measure they should recelve great woman physician, and. in, time the thanks of every good Catholic, for she was graduated from a medical col- in heartening labor they have also lege in New. York city, an institution | along with labor as a result of the | ed this report.”* given a splendid proof that the Chureh is equal to the demands of the times and is applying its ancient, and, un- changing principles to modern condi-' tions in a way. that makes for the progress and general well-being of the race, “The. program of the National Catholic War Council is virtually the program of organized labor as ex- pressed by the official declarations of the American Federation of Labor and the program of. the, Chicago Inde. pendent Labor party. Its declarations. in favor of maintaining the. present wage rate and progressively, raising it, | while at the same time taking steps to reduce the cost of living and to control ldrge fortunes, constitute the strongest possible support for the position taken by organized labor. It should be print- ed in its entirety jn every labor journal in the country. to strengthen the cause of orderly but fundamental economic. reform as op-} posed, to. the plans of. those who, would! destroy our entire civilization at one blow in the hope of bettering the con- ditions of the masses, quate program provided: it can be accepted and promptly carried through as a program of action. It is, not a visionary program; it is not the. pic- ture ofa Utopia to he realized in the far-distant future. It is what labor de- mands now, and those who wish to. avoid the excesses and dangers of a violent and bitter. upheaval, can. do nothing better than to acknowledge its true conservatism and aid organized labor in putting 1t into practice. 1 must agree with its authors that. con- ditions in America are far less dis- turbed than in European countries, yet. T believe it would be a serious mistake not to realize that! the. workers and. producers of America, are in a mood for action. “In, nvarly every ‘respect the, pro- gram of the National Catholic War Council is..so comprehensive and 80 adequate to the needs. of the times that Iam confident its wide publication and. its adoption by a political party pledg-| ed to carry it out would satisfy the, needs of a large number who are. on the point of breaking from* their old, moorings and joining with such hither-! ' to inconsiderable groups as the, Social-| ists. It is the sign which has been’ greatly needed that we can, achieve the reforms on which our hearts are| set without br eaking’all the tr: ditions, of the past, good as well as bad. “This. program should, be evidence to. many ,who jhave. opyosed. labor's aims without understanding them that, labor speaks today in. the interests. of all society, in. the interests of true con- servatism. It is not .men who have changed. We are not departing from the ancient principles of justice and right. We are merely applying those principles to new conditions that. have arisen yery rapidly—so. rapidly that, many have failed to realize them. It is. sufficient for those who doubt, the need to ponder the statement here. set forth with unquestionable authority that ‘a considerable majority of. the wage earners of the United States,. both men and women, were not re. ceiving living wages when prices be- gan to. soar in 1915’ and that ‘since 1915 ‘the average rate of pay has not increased faster than the cost. of, liv- ing.’ Labor knows these bitter truths, and labor has reached the point where. ft is' determined to change these rotten, conditions, conditions ;which mean the destruction of Christian, society if they continue, In performing. the. task of reconstruction to, which. It has, set ite. self labor welcomes and values. most, highly the co-operation. and. support of the Church, and the Church will, gain splendid pronouncement of ,fhe' four representative bishops who have sign- eos Nothing will do more: It is an ade-| that ceased to exist when the Cornell and Columbia university medical. col- leges. for. women were opened. She jis now Doctor Kin. | Never for a moment, however, did Doctor Kin forget the land of her | birth, and as she grew to be consid- ered a brilliant Chinese woman in America her efforts for the women of China were untiring. She has lec- tured. and written in behalf of China, and has held a position under the Chinese. government with a view to bringing the republic and, the United States into better understanding. According to Doctor Kin, women in China are taking. seven-! Jeague strides. to rid themselves of the environment of practical vassalage under which they have lived: for ages past. She predicts great things for an awak- ened China soon. ‘The doctor is on her way to. the United States to make | experiments which. she feels will be | of benefit to her countrymen. | SPENDS NIGHT IN) WELL Missouri Hunter Meets With Strange Accident, But Finally Escapes. Wheaton, Ma—Plunging into a well 20 feet in depth, and remaining there for many hours, was the experience. of. Jobn Switzer while hunting foxes near Powell, six miles south of this place. Switzer and several others of Granby came over for an all-night fox chase. | Switzer selected an abandoned field near an old hut to wait for the chase. About midnight he heard the. dogs com- ing his way, and as he started to meet them he stepped into the old well. Fortunately the well was. dry, but Switzer was: badly bruised and dazed. He spent the night in a vain attempt to, climb the sides of his prison. As morning dawned, Switzer deter- ‘mined to. make his last effort to free himself. Catching with both hands on the sides of the well, he climbed a few inches. at a time, He worked cautious- ‘ly, as his strength rapidly became weaker, Finally Switzer reached the top and by grabbing a small bush he j pulled himself from the hole of torture. He was found in a dazed condition by his companions. REDS MAKE IT4 TO 1; WHITE SOX OUT OF RUNNING (Continued From Page, One) The Sox must win the next three to tie the Reds. One more victory | for the Red the world’s championship. No Game: Sunday: Rain Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 6.—Victorious. in three of the first four world series games, the Cincinnati Reds were out today. to bag.the fifth contest of the series postponed Sunday, when ~<a down-pour of. rain setting in late Sa- turday night soaked Comiskey field to’such an extent that playing was impossible. Loyal supporters of the Sox figured today*that the rain was-a “blessing. in disguise,” as the- layoff yave the men of Gleason’s crew: a chance to rest and plan a new. line of attack. Sox Not Hitting Although the Sox:ate fighting, with discouraged. They have faced more desperate situations than the present one and came through: with a rush. Admirers of the Sox recalled, that in a city series, with the cubs they were cou i down and out only to, survive and noce cut, the national leaders, Betting, however, has. undergone, 2, big’ shake-u: UR ae a result’of the Reds drive, and t e supporters of, the Sox Charles J. Finger of Cleveland, - Ohio, follows the, unique occupation of tearing. up. abandoned. railroads, eer Official eatmanes, put the number of British, French, and German-born wives. brought home by soldiers . the A. EF, at 18,000, CASTORIA For Infants and Children , We ta Fee xen 0 ears Cincinnati closes the series’ and gives their backs to the well,-they. are not} i lho most famous viiseel insenanene n the world — : Victrola fanre is based on Victrola quality. _ More people all over the world have wanted and have bought the Victrola than any other musical instrument of its type. | Because the Victrola brings to them the greatest musi¢ ; — ‘ by the greatest artists. Because it covers the whole field of music—it may be a violin, a band, a piano, a voice, at will. /,’ Because the Victrola is supreme in fidelity and beauty of tone, Because of all instruments the Victrola is the most completely, responsive to every varying mood. ; And it is the instrument which the world’s 'S greatest artists have’ selected as the best. It is the instrument selectéd* by, ! music-lovers throughout the world as the best. It is certainly, \ the instrument which you will want for your home. , Victors and Mictrolas a to $950. Visit’ your' Victor dealers, VICTROL “Victsola’’ is the Registered ‘Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company. designating the products: of this Company, only. ‘New Victor Records demon- strated, at: all dealers on the 1st of cach muath Department of Labor’ reports for| strikes have occurred, mostly during 2{the month of May. arg asking odds on: whatever, wagers the. last three years show that 11,092 two years ago, made its inventor they decide to make. rich. The thimble, the invention of a Tribune Want Ads bring results. = Londoner. named. Lofting, less -than , C. &. BIGGS the Piano Tuner from Far- go is here on his regular trip. Call Grand Pacific. 40 pel as Bismarck and few have deserved such rapid growth, . The Kirst, National Bank has kept pace with its community, its; facilie ties for the service of its: customers are exceptions ab, and its officers, are thoroughly familiar with, every phage of i, busing life, : BARN DANCE eee ae -AND BUSKING BEE - When er Frost qe on the ‘Pumpkin Their knowledge and experience are at your Asponal. The Oldest and Largest Bank in. this sectionof the State ;