The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 3

i] I i 7 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MRS. WHEELER T0: OHIO 70. ATTEND IMUSIC. ASSENBLY Prothinent Instructor .of Mis- souri Valley Region Has Rare Opportunity aca ' TO MEET BIG MUSICIANS Madame Schuman-Heink, Heif- itz and Other Notables at ‘Akron House-Party To attend\a conference on music matters of nation-wide *iniportance fn the home of one this country’s sweet- Lest singers and most liberal patrons of musig, Mrs; Emma G. Wheeler of Mam- dan ‘will leave today for Akron, Ohio. She expects to be gone until some time early in, November. % Mrs. Whéeler, noted througliout this state for her sti¢cess ih the teaching of cea SU aa Gt a iy A Wholesome, Cleansing, Vy Reireshing and-Healing | Lotion—Murine for Red- ness, Soreness, Granula- Fi Gea ttenits and Burning YE of the Eyes or Eyelids; “2 Drops’”-After th@ Movies, Motoring. or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chitazo plano, wag recently chosen viceprest- dent of the National Federation. of Musie Clubs with supervision of the work in the middle northern district. The vice-presidents ant other ofli- cers constitute a board of managers ot (42 members for this great organiza- jtion. All are called to convene at the home of Mrs, F. A, Seiberling, Stan Hywet hall, Akron, for a week’s con- ference from.October 24 to November 1. WILL MEET FAMOUS MUSICIANS Mrs. Seiberlingy is the wife of tue pres nt of the Goodyear Rubber com- pany, and is a singer of wide repute, having been the pupil of many world jfamed techers, Not only this, but she is one of the most liberal and active patrons of music in} the nation today, jand has done much to foster the growtn and success of the National Tederation, The opening night of the conferen¢ the delegates will be Mrs, Setberli guests at a concert in Akron 1b {Madame Schuman-Heink, and the last jnight they will be entertained by the renqwned Jewish yiolinist, Heifitz, It is the hope and expectation of Mandan’s noted music teacher to meet upon this occasion many of the leaders in the music world of today. TO HELP COMMUNITY WORK “T regard this as an exceptional educational opportunity,” said Mrs. Wheeler today. “I am going with mind ‘and heart open jto learn all I ecanjand gain all the inspiration I can for in, and I want to mak: community wor jthis rare advan tire community. Mrs. Wheeler in this aspiration,, is living out the motto which she has suggested for the district Musical or- ganization: “The greatest rewards come to those who make the grea effort to serve.” Recent recognition has come to Mrs. Let Her Have a New Stove! We have a line of Stoves and Ranges that will stir the pride of. any house- keeper. y In the old familiar‘words, “They must be'séenito be appreciated.” Sizes for small families—’ and large ones. Styles—the latest—with modern equipment, PRICES—to suit you. Nrnonnees: f SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS \ AND HOW ABOUT SHOOTING? We carry a complete line of all well known brands of Shells. A full fresh stock at all times. j POLILILELE OTERO LILODEELIOI ODOC DOOD ODOT: PUBLI The anercdal will Menoken, 1 Black Gelding, 7 years old, 7 years old, wt. 1450 lIbs.; 1 Bred Horses. der; 1 Deering 8-foot Binder ; too numerous to mention. All items of $10.00.and under digcount for cash. J.M. THOMPSON, - Auctioneer. at the Adams Farm ty WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd'| At'10 A. M. the Fellowin, 108 Head of Cattle 48 head Registered Shorthorns;Herd Bull Violet’s: Goods “8rd, No. 427333; 2 Bulls, two years old; 2, Bulls, one year old; 15 Registered Cows; 8 Registered Two-year-old Heifers ; 11 Registered Yearlings ; 9 Registered Calves ; 60 head grade Shorthorns ; 15 Cows; 10 Two-year-old Heifers; 16 Yearling Reifers; 5 Yearling Steers; 14 Calves. 12 HEAD OF HORSES ‘ 1450 lbs.; 1 Bay Gelding, 12 years-old, wt. 1200 lbs.; 1.Grey Gelding, 12 years old, wt. 1200 Ibs.; 1-Grey Mare, 8 years old, wt. 1600 Ibs. ; 1 Trotting Bred Stallion; 5 head Trotting ~ ~ MACHINERY | 1 McCormick Header, nearly new; - McCormick 7-foot Bin- ley. Sulky Plow; 2 Harrows; 2 Drills; 8 Mowing Machines; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Sweep Rake; 1 Hay Stacker; 1 Wagon with box; 1 Wagon with rack; 1 Bradley Manure Spreader ; 1 Suc- cess Manure Spreader; 1 Sleigh; 1 Buggy. © ' MISCELLANEOUS 50 tons of Hay; 200 shocks of Corn; 5 sets Work Harness; miscellaneous tools, some household goods and other articles Sale will start at 10 A. M. and Machinery Sad Miscellaneous Items will be sold before noon; Free Lunch will be served. time on good bankable paper at’ 10 percent. 2 percent - D. J. WARREN, Mahager bo Clerks. Xabi a8 LE! sell at Public. Auction we miles northeast of. wt. 1400 Ibs.; 1 Bay- Gelding, Bay Gelding, 8 years old, wt. 1 Bradley Gang Plow; 1 Brad-, cash. Over $10.00, one year’s J. L. BELL, A. S. BOLSTER, ithe | ROBINSON WOULD M prices as may be necessary to prevent | day, or more than six days in a week. ‘ a Wilson vs. D’Annunzio Japan’s “Pan-Asian Dream” Turkish Anxiety for the Bicontract and to earn an honest living § Hi the high cost of living for which Bis- B| marck ‘is noted. Bi. W. W. ATTEMPTING A Michigan. Beal of Villey City a member of the A] Robert Kee of Sanvorn. Mi been in use for over a year and have HERE IS T. R. AND THE MAN | WHO’D BEAT HIM IN POLITICS BARE in New York. -He came out jas a liev- tenant colonel, commanded a regiment, was promoted from major in the 26th infantry; with which rank he sailed for France, where his work won him a Croix de Guerre with two palms. Raff, is a New York lawyer, who is opposing -T,“R. for the office. He is practically unknown as compared with his opponent, but he stakes his victory on the declaration that his. own hat is in the ring, and not his father’s, r 2a TEANAT BOOSEVELL. “>. Oye \N. EB. A. SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNA New York. ~ Young Teddy Roose- |yelt’s first attempt to gain a place in the political hierarchy of New York ate is marred by a tus And with a tailor’s Son who was only a private in. the army! - T. R. junior pointed to his war re- cord when he announced hig candidacy for assembly fromthe Second distric GRAND FORKS ALUMNI PLAN A HOMECOMING Wheeler through many channels. Her picture, together with a sketch of her, work, appears in the current number! . of “The Musi¢ Monitor.” And recent isle Scott of the Uni-; 7 q i sota, gives her ths! | OrQud Forrks, N. D., Oct. 11—The nal assurance that everyone of her 2lumni of the state university are to who have enrolled at the Uni- celebrate “Home-coming” on November for training have been given 1st, accorditig to announcements froin from six months’ to a year’s advance- the alumni secretary’s office. The foot- ment be it was not found neces- ball game between the university end sary to review them in any branch of the agriculture college will be played the work, Similar Word has been bad on tha® date. A big “home-comi from the Bush Conservatory in Efans-. mass ineeting’ will be held in the gym- ton, wh secretary wrote to Mrs. iasium, a university alumni banquet Wheeler ig for her pupils for ad- the Commons, and an informal party yanced wo ;at. the armory;; The goyernor .| and ae | other prominent alumni will probably ; be present. At 1 i football team COX COMPLETES: be present (An gunn’ football trav BEACH CLEAN-UP appear on the field. The largest Home: Gomingt in the history of the \ university is expected. Big Batch of Arrests Result) e120 fan DB From, Vice Squad’s Visit | Fhone 189 for Beulah : | Coal. tf [ General E. B. Cox returned yesterday from Beach where he had spent the week looking after Golden Valley county capita As a result of Cox’s visit morals, 2 dozen arrests were made in Golva § nd Beach for violations of the anti- ¥ rette law and for maintining puncn rds and similar gambling devices. Fred Steycak, from whom Langer’s Jaw § fenforcement agents contracted for the {delivery of 200 qu of whiskey, was igiven a preliminary examination and & \bound over to district court, While Ole | still fo have jon three sept \whiskey for sale, fox impor jsale and for keeping it for sale. P | AS a. result of facts brought out ring the raid, Cox filed with the imayor of Beach charges against Spev- }ial Officer Sherman of the Beach police ‘force. Cox alleges that Sherman was blind and deaf to. the liquor traffie going on under his nose., The vice squadron was highly com- plimented by the mayor of Beach and the, head of the police department or the success of their clean-up, hearing in justice court te counts—for, offering J ing it for revolutionary radi 3 ne ower GIVE KOSITZKY i ou BROADER POWER Nee (Continued From Page One) uf great steci stri hours of employment for women avid Other st minors and: a standard of minimum wages for women and minors. (5) An act fixing such maximum extortion and profiteering, i (6). An act to repeal H, B. 184, which @\is, in effect, that women may not work Blin any hotel or restaurant more than eight and one-half hours in any one The Threat to Thd bill limits the right of women io and it forces some restaurant to close on Sundays, and it tends to keep up HH — The bill or act is ne- fariotts and unconstitutional, (7) A bill to make the public ser- s as faithful and vice, Omaha efficient as private TO ORGANIZE WOODS IN- NORTH MICHIGAN | St. Sauit Marie, Oct. 11.—Police last night uncovered What they state is an attempt gn the part of I. W. W.’s to organize woods workers in northera In a raid on local I. W. W. headquarters three men believed by police to be syndicalist organizers were arvested and thousands of pamphlets, membership cards and I. W. W. litera- ture seized. % "TO SUCCEED KEE Governor. Frazier has named Henry Will the “Flu” lights that the ingei ‘board of directors of the state soldiers’ | @_ ’ home ,at Lisbon to succeed. the\ late Mr, Beal's term will expire July 1, 1922. tics in these dark stress, urged htihe' Cherrapongee, in India, has ‘the heaviest annual rainfall of any place on earth. ce Bronze hairsprings for watches hive proven to be of exceptional sensi- tiveness. |. Phone 458 for Wilton ignite. This Coal does} not clinker, and contains less Sulphur and: Ash than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota: Washburn Lignite Coal!) Company |: where for the service of. sailors. | dered citizen, battling in the deep waters of poli- Members of Legion Fitmly Opposed to | Infractions of Law Local Post Last Night Adopted Resolution Condemning Race Rioting CUO The Members of the local post of the American Degion haye taken’ a decided stand against race rioting mob rule and other infringements of Jaw and order, At its meeting night, the members unanimously adop*- “fed the ‘following resolution and also instructed! the delegates to the state convention next week to urge the state orgigization to adopt a similar resolu- tion: “WHERRMAS, + there have been a number of race riots and other unlaw- ful outbreaks in various cities and communities in the United States, in- eluding the North Dakota, J if the American xy men and womea dd the constitution of tle United States and all members of the leagion firmly believe in Jaw and rder at all times regardless of wh: e@ or crimes might be committ “THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Lloyd Spetz post of the Ameyi- can Legion in regular meeting assembl- ed that it has no sympathy with those Who take the law in their own hands, in mob rule, or any other infringe- ment of the constitution of the United States and that any attempt of race rioting, mob rule, or other unlawful disorders of a similar nature, wil find the members of this post lined up Death only a matter of short time. 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Some Oke aoss 98 SEY G.E.BeRsESON & SON AUNSHAUUCOGUUUNOQUUUACOAAUONANUELOvUTAdvuandabudededunuonuceaviuceasuonaugensnecatditsnditirne ucanedangnntdnnententisitty JUROEDEQOGRUGLUOREEGOORUEDEOOLDSUOQUADOQUOEDSOOOROOEDS SUODAONROOUSNOONSHDOBENREOUONRGNI “Hotel Fedsson MINNEAPOLIS MODERN - FIRE PROOF Five Hundred Rooms. nabs One Hundred New Rooms Now Being Completed Four Beautiful Cafes Make this your headquarters when in the Twn Cities - Will Gompers Kill Red Leadership in Labor’s Ranks? As many observers see it, the calling of the steel strike at this time reveals the purpose of certain to wrest control of the American Federation of Labor from the hands of Mr. Gompers and the other moderate-minded leaders and place the Reds in the saddle, thus making it “the fst gun of the industrial revolution.” Senator Kenyon declares that the strike is “the first skirmish in an industrial’ war in the United States” and the New York Times agrees that “it is industrial war in which the leaders are radicals, social and industrial revolutionaries, while their followers are chiefly the foreign element among the steel workers, steeped in the doctrines of the class struggle and social overthrow, ignorant and easily misled.” “The authority and leadership of Mr. Gompers are at stake in ’ adds the New York Times; “He has no liking for the revolutionary element in labor; for ht against it; he has known the radicals were all the time seeking to destroy him.” , Mr. Gompers, himself, defends William Z. Foster, who is said to be “the brains of the pan to unionize the steel industry” and a Radical. *: iss reading THE LITERARY DIGEST this week—October 11th—for the news of the e, with its complete presentation of all shades of public opinion. ing news articles in this number are: Where D’Annunzio Lands Italy An Article Comprising Translations from Italian Newspapers, Showing the State of Feeling in Italy Over the Fiume Situation Withdraw The Treaty Future Czecho-Slovakia’s Neighbors Texas as the “Home of Helium” Bridges Under Water Why a Dye Dyes Return? In the darkness of night, amid the quicksands and rocks that beset the coasts of the world, many a ship would be lost but for the guiding flare of the nuity of man has placed every- For the bewil- days of world-wide storm and y and thither by the thousand contrary currents of shifting opinion, one steady October 11th Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers-—~10 Cents What Starts the Forest-Fires? The Art of Old Doorways Australian Short Stories and Others Getting on With John Bull New York’s New Bishop The Mission of the Vatican Choir The Religious Use of Humor Best of the Current Poetry Trade Facts from All Over the World -Roumanians in the United States Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Numerous Illustrations Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons “The Digest” a Beacon to Puzzled News-Seekers \ begcon shines aloft, to direct him into the calm hd¥en of sound judgment—THE LITERARY DIGEST. This great news-magazine, unaffected by the winds or waves of opposing ideas, gathers up for you the vital substance of the world’s news, using every source impartially, and makeg of it an illuminating beam of world-information. Get into the circle of its radiance today and know the truth.