The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 4

VEMBER 14, 1919 NAME “BAYER”:.ON.__ - GENUINE ASPIRIN — Get Relief Without Fear as Told in “Bayer Package” ci” FRIDAY, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE until this present scarcity of living places is sup- ac ct LE plied; for today all over the country families are | THE GOAT i | actually suffering because they cannot secure de- - u cent abiding places at a rent they can afford. 4 vee SO BRD Ea 8 Zale OUR Until the housing problem is solved it is a pub- lic menace, and the private landlord certainly has given us no hope. Government by injunction isn’t ideal, but we4 must have a little government by some means or other. Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D.MANN, - - = - Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - - - - DETROIT, Marquette Bldg. - - - Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, - - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ted Press i: i vely entitled to the use for publication of all news Editor redited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the local news published herein. pee 2 All rights of pubsication of speciat dispatches herein are also reserved. Even the profiteer has pious moments when he breathes a prayer of thanksgiving for the birth rate of suckers. “Bayer Tablets of) Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Then you are geeting, the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by. physicians for’ over 18 MEMBER AUDIT BL SUBSCRIPTION RAT Daily by carrier, per y Daily by mail, per ye JREAU_ OF CIRCULATION The more unnecessary trains we run now, the ys buy ‘an unbroken package of i y mail, per - (In state outside Bismarck) 5.08) g pessar rains will ste i ide- ths baly by mail, por ye Enea count 5 {Sooner necessary trains will stand idle on side Bayer Tablets: ofp Aspirin” which Acedcselaeait mal es cen ues | tracks tor want: OL coals contains ‘proper directions. to safely THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER relieve \Colds, Headache, Toothache, ‘ Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- (Established 1873) SMALL TOWN ADVANTAGES The National Social Unit Organization has found that 70 per cent of the business leaders in cities come from small towns. The purpose of the organization is to make every city block into a separate community, its members working together for the common good. The movement turns city folks into neighbors. City families seldom mingle as they do in the villages. City government and public affairs gen- erally are remote and baffling to the average You can’t judge a woman by her appearance on the street or by the appearance of her parlor. Take a look at her kitchen. Railroads will be turned back to private owner- ship on January first. And never did a man more eagerly release a hot brick. No wonder it takes them forever to decide what to do with the kaiser. It took us almost that long to decide what to do with Berger. Paris has a coal shortage also. It’s a wonder some charitable statesman doesn’t suggest send- : marck hosplta matism,” Neuritis, Joint Pains, Pain generally. cost but a few cents. licaeid, - NURSES’ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IN ception; room on Monday eyening t and, Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets ¢ Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade matk of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy- MONTHLY MEET The alumni association of the Bis- , met in the nurses re- 0 household. Ward and precinct politics give only ing ougiviaible supply ever thers hold its regular monthly _ business a few—and those not always the most desirable— . . meeting. After an interesting, busi- an opportunity to display leadership. i ai er re : ness sessién a social hour was en- An eminent physician suggests destroying joyed. Refreshments were _ served / Any plan which will enable the city dwellers— the busy wage-earner and his busy wife—to feel that they are a part of the municipal organism and that their public services are valuable cer- tainly will improve citizenship. Collective bargaining will be fine if we can have collective sticking to a bargain. WOULD STRIKES END THEN? It has been said that miners would never strike if coal mines are nationalized. There could be} no disputes between employer and employe, they argue, if the public owns the mines, and is at once} employer and employe. plague germs at their source. This scheme would abolish the professional agitator. Ousting Berger didn’t discredit him any more than the committee discredited itself by the length of time it required to make the decision. They have captured the last of Zapata’s rebel army, and now everything is quiet in Mexico ex- cept for the several million other rebels. | THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION | In Petrograd one pint of milk costs 80 rubles. This seems high until you reflect that a pint of rubles isn’t worth a tinker’s cuss word. “By the President of the Unit- ‘ates of America: ‘A proclamation, ed in their homes and in their sey- eral places of worship in ascrib- ing praise and thanksgiving. to ful eleven. ful attack and a splendid about as good as the Buckeyes. of the Ohio State game, was 4 power- And now come the Wisconsin and Illinois games. Wisconsin has shown ‘in and out fori but withal a power- defense And Illinois right now looks to be If ‘defeated the, Buckeyes can have the . Misses ~Gustafson: and Teichman acting as joint hostesses. The De- cember meeting will be entertained by: the Misses. Barth and _Kibler. The slogan of the alumni. associa- ation is a four-fold one and great ef- forts. are being put forth that this may be realized.. It is: “Every graduate ,of the Bismarck Hospital. a: member of her alumni in good standing; every graduate a re- gistered nurse; every member of her own, or some stat graduate a e nurses’ association; and every gradu- ate an enrolled Red Cross nurse.: Th association is proud. that the major ity of its graduated nurses are e al- ready .enrolled with the Red Cross, and” that {this association held plac among the front. ranks, in the numbe e , of its graduates who‘ were in the ser- This same argument was brought forth in Great “The et A the Ne me God the author of all blessings | no alibi, They will have had ‘prac-| vice, apes : ett iti ji sett again arrived when the people o! and the Master of our destinies, | tically three weeks of rest on_tackling at pain eee Britiain at the time coal miners there asked for} A good citizen is one that has a conviction that the United States are accustomed “In witness whereof, I haye | Wisconsin for there was no-game atl PPEYBERGER PLANS the nationalization of the industry. David Lloyd George, speaking for the British government, re- fused the British miners’ plea. He could not be persuaded to believe that nationalization in itself his own particular task and duty are the only things in the world that really matter. Liberty is a beautiful pet while it is a pup, but to unite in giving thanks to Al- mighty God for the blessings which he has conferred upon our country during the twelve months hereunto, set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, “Done in the District of Colum- Ann Arbor and ,last Saturday Pur- due team did not tax the Ohioans. » Coach Wilce has had the best work- hedule of any coach in the con- e. If he cannot win the two're- NO.DAK OTA CROP SHOW FOR ST. LOUIS British railroads. when it grows up and gets beyond control. praise and: Ait Then die an nine hundged aunetecn, ana oes Ve ee can give no alibi) tural exhibit at, the San Francis. These roads had all the conditions of nationali- ———_ vine aid right wa orldita? any States nthe one-hundéed fort}: : _—_____. recnnicorie estab “De John 4 zation during and after the war. They were in| It is reported that the allies are to confer with} Pere 104 Ceesaiigaouely steve? fourth, —— INORTH DAKOTA CAN} worst; state immigration “commis: control of the government and the cost came di-|the Reds. We once had a distinguished citizen] gled in defense of human liberty {ete D) Waedrow. Wilson. RAISE OWN ‘SUGAR ae peers Seniply or No rectly out of the pockets of the public. Higher|who remarked that murder isn’t debatable. oe h ce AO aN teats ane “By the President: pra! — p Valley. exposition to be held at St. wages than ever were paid railroad workers, and ————— hievement are ours we look for- Heese ae ae ” in ine gaan boot pelt”, ‘sald eras Louls net Marc \ Mr. Freyberger : they had better working conditions. eae ee emma | ward With confidence to th dawn i ane TT, Worst. commissioner ‘of immigra- Niehenewatt emotes) ae ean mS “The strongest argument from the public’s WITH THE EDITORS | Pr tions, wileGanet Posie Han rer eeeod to0ey Rca and Minneapolis, do Yor various standpoint in favor of nationalization of coal ee ee ee ee eee ef | in a world at peace. y its own sweet todth. “Dr.|";ttenite coal wil oceiny an ime mines,” said the premier, “was that there would MINERS’ STRIKE IS A POLTICAL tlon. of ‘the: great work fo witch ene Ne on Wiley,” said. the commisioner, “in-lygreant place. in these displays, Lig. a cluded the southern part of the state| nite will be shown in’ the rough, as be no strike against the state. MANEUVER the American people devoted their jin his sugar beet map a number of At jis frst. commonly used) ‘in the « ne a > Be ee i ‘esources > Fred Turbyvi eealaa wee 7 ets . tee 2 i 5 * Lp ager C reconbe: Bes ALS < Pr. y 2 * z heating value as anthracite and strike. States which was so much the object of general| they give thanks to God, reconse Ohio has a light schedule this of the state. Sugar beets from Em- artis Sears ‘ sits and eheticalciand ee Whatever’ arguments there may be for nation- alization of coal mines, or railroads, or any other industry in the United States or elsewhere, it can- |issues involved in the contention between the popular hostility as the miners’ strike. This atti- tude of the public mind is not based upon the "pals of crate themsclyes’ to these princi- ‘ight which triumphed thru his merciful goodness, Our | gratitude can find no more per- fect expression than to bulwark and some of the western conference jsridiron fans may not feel so good about it if Ohio wins the title again. But of the four teams that Ohio meet three are among, the topnotchers mo} Mich., county shippea to Bay City, mills. some years ago proved a two percent higher sugar content than those grown in Michigan. soil. With sugar Selling at its jresent price other, by-products, including moto ° fuel, which are being made from, lig- nite, ; AUTO. GETS BLAME not be that it will end strikes. If the public is the operators and the miners, but in the methods used Ity and patriotism those /three of the hardest teams to beat in| sugar beets should be a profitablelfon RonAr BADNESS employer, and the worker is dissatisfied, whati is by the officials of the miners’ organization. It for which the free |the whole football world. “‘Those|North Dakota crop, providing, of |" Gnicagh—-At a session. of the Na- there to prevent him from quitting work, singly or collectively? Nothing. No, nationalization of mines is not a “cure” or! a “preventative remedy” for labor strikes. Better by far is the proposed court of industry and the final appeal to the people—public opinion. i has been evident from the beginning that their purpose was to force a strike. Even the requests of the administration that negotiations continue were disregarded, and the strike was precipitated at a time when it would most directly menace the people’s prospect for getting coal for the heating of their homes and the continuance of industrial peoples of the earth fought and died, f “During the past year we have had much to make us grateful in | spite of the confusion in our econ- omic life resulting from the v We have prospered, our: harvests have been plentiful and of our abundance we have been able to render succor to less-fayored na- tions, Our democracy remains three are Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ilinois. 3 Ohio State tackled Michigan, when the Wolverines were at their top- notch form. Football: critics “believe the Michigan team lost its morale af- ter the defeat by the Buckeyes and thev were victims of Chicago two them to.” D rings. Write for prices. course,*we had a local mill to send We can save you money by getting your cylinders reground, fitted with new pistons and Bige riders. weeks later. Put Michigan, the day|marck Foundry & Welding Co. \ tonal-Country Life, Association, War- ren“ H. Wilson. of New York, chair- man‘of the'committee on religion and morals,:-reported . that physical, ».ant moral damage was being wrought in rural ‘districts by invasions of joy Vicious elements, driven from cities, find their way into the country by motor and contaminate farm and , village dwellers, Mr. Wilson stated. The North Carolina supreme court has upheld operations in the United States. If the operators] unshaken'in a world torn with EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO the conviction of men who took part in a lynching. | had declared a lockout of their employes under the Fo and Oe ee aioan : = : ; The lyncher who has pounded will be. willing to let the cour case. a rock for a year $ decide the next BUILDING A HOUSE IN A DAY Somebody asked us the other day what Edison was inventing. We have become so accustomed to this wizard keeping busy on our problems, and solving them every so often, that we cannot con- ceive of Edison ever taking a rest. Edison is an institution, like congress or the postoffice department; only Edison costs ug noth- ing, and is always doing something worth while. But Edison has been on the job, as usual, and among the other things he has evolved ig some- thing in’the'way of a house that bids fair to solve this rent hog problem......... fe Edison all. these years has been pounding away at the conerete hquse problem, and though. he has apparently solved it several times, always some- thing popped. up to modify his victory. This time it looks as though he had it. His latest offering is a two-story concrete house that, it is promised, can be built in ONE DAY. A good looking house; a big roomy house that’s warm in the winter and cool in the simmer; that will never wear out, that needs no paint, and that can be built even now and can be rented for $23 a month. pr : _ No frame house can be built, approaching those specifications, that can be rented for less. than twice $23, and unless there be some hitherto same circumstances they could scarcely have ex- pected to escape violence at the hands of the out-[ raged populace. The strike has come principally because the underlying motives in the minds of the leaders of the miners’ organization is not the improve- ment of conditions or wages for employes, but the forcing of government or political operation of mines. It is the country’s first political strike. Heretofore we have determined political issues in this country at the polls by the majority process. But in this instance it is proposed to force a cer- tain political program on the country through the strike process: This is, of course, only another step in government by fear. How far the administration goes. in sympathy with this object is not yet clear. The strike could, of course, have been prevented by adopting the injunction process before it had ‘been declared, and during the weeks it seems certain that it was impending. Arbitration of the dispute could have been forced. But for some reason not yet appar- ent the matter was permitted to drift until the strike had come. What the purpose of the leaders of the miners’ organization is, is clear. It is the carrying out of the publicly declared program of the miners’ organization—namely, the political operation of, mines. The purpose is to force gov- ernmental seizure of the mines, and then to de, pend upon the force of future threats to perpeta- ate politica] operation. It may not be the last of hidden drawback this Edison house should be a|to have public questions determined i tract and allays the “inflammation estion ined in future by Aer ilicatontiach, today. A pleasant relief trom sis Loe ii ss ae ay ia group and class coercion, rather than by popular \Wirr aca inieencur aiments, stu oe ee s<itsdrepensla, a j Tae a a y : Fi cute ADE BY ScorT a : Anid if private enterprise will not utilize it, then| electiona,, they will have to make a stand some-|in¢ srvendlcitis. One, dose will con : MAXERS OF SCOTT'S EXULSION. cities should go into the house building business |where-—National-Republica Ba the political strikes, and unless the people want * tory which we “helped to win. No Milk Toast Diet Too temporary relief. bad, have such a fullness in my stomach and my heart would palpitate. I could not eat milk toast: withont distress- ing me, Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, more than a year ago, I can eat anything my appetite desires,” It is simple, harm- Jess preparation ‘that » removes catarrhal mucus from the intestinal guides in the path of progress and civilization. “These great blessings, vouch- Safed ta us, for which we. devout- ly give thanks, should arouse us to a fuller sense of our duty to | ourselves and to mankind to sce ito it that nothing we may do shall mar the completeness of the vic- selfish purpose animated us jin he- coming a participant in the’ world war, and with a like spirit of un- selfishness weeshould strive to aid by our example and by our coop- peration‘in realizing the enduring welfare of all peoples and in bringing into’being a world ruled by friendship and good , will. “Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 27th day of Novem- ber, next, for observance as a day of thanksgiving and prayer by my ‘fellow-countrymen, : inviting them to cease on that day from their ordinary tasks ‘and to’ unite Much For Her “I doctored for years with only My liver was. very | always after eating I would Since taking a course, of the DocrorR, THS FELLOW COGS!!! So Gv = SS hee tS At Druggists' Everywhere. HAS PIMPLES, CONSTANTLY, PAWING. ee eee ec urPeR BUT THE GENERAL PUBCI AND HE HAS AT THEM $ “ONLY ONE THING as BREAKS MY COLD! “That's Dr. King’s New Dis« covery for fifty years * a cold-breaker” Noms but, sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can ~ arouse’such enthusiasm. Noth- > ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new cose erippe,. throat-tearing coughs, an croup '.could -have made Dr, King’s New Discovery the nationally popw- . lat.and standard remedy it is node Fifty years old and always rell- able. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a short-Hved cold or cough, 60c, and $1.20. All druggists. ——S Stubborn Bowels Tamed Positive: in action, yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, Dr. King’: New Life Pits are a boon to bowel that need assistance. They elimi- nate fermenting waste and put the, system in normal ghape, gists—25c, a bottle. | drug: ' IT’S UNWISE. to put off aay duty — vn morrow. your stomac! acid-disturbed KE-MOIDS the new ald to digestion comfort