The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 8

pe proeroes ang SOUTH DAKOTA POPULAR PRICED STORE “ BISMARCK’S SHOPPING ‘ENTRE” BISMARCK’S GREAT- EST AND LARGEST GARMENT SHOP SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS GIFTS BATH ROBES FUR SCARFS FUR MUFFS FUR COATS CLOTH COATS PLUSH COATS DRESSES OF ALL | KINDS SILK UNDERWEAR COTTON UNDER- WEAR SILK HOSE HANDKERCHIEFS BEADS POCKETBOOKS BOOK CASES JEWELRY WAISTS UMBRELLAS SKIRTS PETTICOATS BLOOMERS NCY COLLARS DOLL TOYS DRESS GOODS SUIT CASES RIBBONS LACES IVORY GOODS NOTIONS SILKS COMFORTERS | i { | liament, j salutes froma many guns and cheers CONVENTIONS TO Republicans and Democrats Gather at Pierre to Choose Candidates WILSONITES CON FUSED the Same Time to Dis- cuss Policies | | Miles Poind aq that republican leaders of Dakota were assembling to jtheir state convention tomorew under leug law tactics which woul prevent He him from obtaining a fair hCv¥! matt | at a focal theatre late today The demo ie state also meet tomorrow, Pesid ‘conventions will choose delegates (+ Thext year’s mutions| political couven- | tions. | One faction of the republican cor }vention js strongly supporting Hl. M. Richards author of the new primary law under which the conventions are j selected and he is showing considerable fstrength in the Nonpartisan leagn f ition which also meets tomorro’ disenss state candidates and poli In the republican precouvention ussion Major General Wood ant pvernor Lowden of Ilinois are men- with Senator Poindexter, ne inability of AL Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general to fal- fill his engagement for a speech to the democratic convention tomorrow has eouve lien |thrown considerable confusion into the democratic —discnssic THis attitude was expected to clarify the democratic situation and his absence because of mportant duties in Washington has virtually thrown open the field for dis cussion of nationa] nominations, CONGRESS MEETS IN NEW SESSION FOR A LONG STAY Sixty-sixth Regular Gathering of Nation’s Lawmakers Well Attended Washington, Dec. 1.—The sixty-sixth congress met today in its first regular session which was expected to continue until just before the presidential -elec- tion next fall. There was a large at- tendance both in the senate and house when the gavels of Vice President Mar- shall and Speaker Gillette fell prompt- Jy at noon. In accordance with an agreement reached between republican and demo- cratic leaders before the session opened the use fulformality of appointing a com- mittee to notify the president. that con- gress was in session was dispensed with because of the president's illness A formal communication of notification Was drafted and dispatched instead, ITALIAN KING IS CHEERED WHEN HE OPENS PARLIAMENT} Socialists Exert Usual Lung) Power But Do No Serious Damage Rome, Dec. 1- Queen Helena w given an enthus- iastic reception while proceeding to the parliament building today to par- ticipate in the opening session of par- Bells were rung; there were from the crowd. Houses along the streets were decorated with flags. Loud Cheers When King Victor Emanuel entered the parliament to deliver his speceh from the throne he was received with loud cheers. Premier ience to b requested the aud- ated. Upon this the ex- shouted: Viva Socialism” and left the cham- (ber. Their seats were immediately taken by other deputi HEAVY FOREIGN DEMAND FOR LUMBER HELPS TRADE Houghton, Mich., Dee. 1——Heavy demand from European countries for American lumber, helped to swell Great Laks traffic this year, Several vessels formerly in the ore trade, were used as lumber carriers and the demand for American timber contin- NAME NOMINEES { Nonpartisan League Mests at conduct | “ito address a pnblie mectin.sy de selecting state nominces the ing Emanuel and 0" BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | Revenue Agents Seize Largest Whiskey Still Officials Claim Illicit Plant Manufactured Much “Joy Water” MEXICAN NOTE STATES FACTS ~ VERY PLAINLY Washington Tells Carranza Gov- ernment “Studied Effort” Displeases Chicago, Dec. 1.—Revenue oill- cers today were searching for Louls Zaros, head of a distilling company, in whose home they dis- covered and confiscated what Is said to have been one of the larg. est ileit Hquor plants ever selzed in the country. Three stills said to have a capacity of 100 gallons a day which revenue officers de- clared was the souree of thou ands of gallons of contraband whiskey sold in Chicago and ship. ped to fowa, Indiana and Michigan and other paraphenalia were taken in the raid. Machi ling alcohol, enou to manufacture 2500 whiskey, about a dozen barrels of the finished product and quantity of raw materials were included In the plant. The raid was made following complaints that extensive liquor shipments were going out of Chi- BANDITS OVERRUN CITY | Our Southern Neighbor Has Assumed a “Wilful In- difference” Washington, Dec. 1.—Renewing its request for the immediate release of Consular Agent Jenkins imprisoned at Puebla, the latest American note to Mexico made public here today ar- raigned =the Mexican government’s conduct in severe terms and character- izes it as a studied attempt to en- ;Snare the American’ consular agent in {the intricacies of legal proceedings. _ Na/ ultimatum was served and no indications were given of what the American government's course would be if Jenkins is not immediately re- leased. “Studied Effort” The note says the only conclusion this government can draw is that Mexico has made a “studied effort” to ensnare Jenkins in legal intricacies divert the attention of the American and Mexican people both from the AT WILTON ARE President and Secretary of Local}the Mexican authorities have been % 5 A . negligent. Say Men Favor Company “It appears,” said the note, “to. have Control gallons of | | MINERS’ HEADS been the purpose of the Mexican gov- ernment to assume a wilfull indiff ence to the feelings of the American i s 2 by the! people that have been aroused to the Washburn Lignite Coal Companv} point of indignation by the exposure, at = Wilton were always in the hardship and physical suffering hy best of relations with that com-! Jenkins during his abduction and his pany and their recent vote favoring re-| subsequent treatment at the hands of turning to work for the company whe 1! the Mexican authorities.” the state under Governor Frazier’s RUMOR JENKINS IS FREE martial law proclamation operated the} —) Paso, Tex., Dec. 1—An_ unveri- mine was purely on whether such 8c-| fied report was\ current here today tion would outlaw them from the or-}that William 0. Jenkins, American ganization of the Untted Mine Work-|Congular agent at Puebla, Mexico, had ers of America. i been liberated from jail. Andre Garcio This -is the sentiment voiced by|consul general for’ Mexico here said Adam Kraft, president, and Irvinz/he had no verification of the rumor. PLAYED IN WAR WITH DONS TOLD marck and wanted it understood that the miners at Wilton who voted Zolonel’s Biographer Tells of against returning to work with the company in operation of. the properties : Events That Led Up to Cuba’s Liberation The miners employed did So because they feared such actioa on the miners’ part would perhaps car.- cel the charter of the Wilton local of the United Mine Workers. NO RADICALS IN LOCAL “As far as we know,” said Kraf’ “we have no radicals or agitators the Wilton local. We do not believe any member of our organization had any part in the burning of the tipple at the Wilton mine last week. In fact we are co-operating with the company 3 in determining the cause, and if it is} New ever brought out that a member of ou.} Roosevelt was the “gadfly” who, in organization started that fire th:|1898, stung Washington bureaucracy miners themszlves will take the initia-|@nd after pacificism into preparation tive in seeing that that man is prose-|for the war with Spain, says Josepn cuted to the full extent of the law.” | Bucklin Bishop,’ the Colonel's _biog- |} President Kraft said that the Wilton|TaPher, in fresh revelations of the|} local, aS an organization, is not the|former President's ‘public service. slightest hit interested in any state or| Which will appear in the forthcoming national ownershp of the mines. The| issue of Scribner's Magazine. subject has never been presented at a| The article, the third of a serics, mecting of the local, and as far as ho| 4s Compiled from \pyblie records and personally knows Kraft does not be.| Some of the 140.000 letters written by lieve the men themselves are interest- Colonel Roosevelt during the course ed in the nationalization of the mines,| Of his active life. It deals entire Kraft wanted the people of the state] With his part in the Spanish-America: to understand that the United Mine| War, a period of about one year but a Workers of America and especially the|Detiod “rich in material of historical Jocal he heads is not in favor of Bol-|¥! s' Mr. Bishop. In it the shevism. radicalism or direct actionis's,|D!ostapher of the fofmer President 100 percent Americans at tells of Roosevelt's work as Assistan* id Kraft. “and we would not| Secretary of tne Navy, declaring that W., or any other typ> although the \far was only twelve to become a member of our months away when he entered office, ion. Our constituion prohih-|W2Ul he began “an energetic and sy its membership to holders of ‘rea|{emstic agitation for preparation nat cards’. and the miners at Wilton, will|® Step had been taken to get the army not tolerate them an instant.” and navy ready for it. Action taken by Assistant Secre- tary Roosevelt, he says, “ in the face of the persistent opposition of Secre- \f “ itary Long, his superior officer, and MOURNING FOR “ROSIE over that officer's head while he was aa qe{absent from office, made it possible asi ata Is Hoele for Dewey to fight and win the battle pies and the entire i; joula fire of Manila.” Roosevelt's gift of fore- depart Lat ot mas. |‘isht is again touched upon, the le:- cot for the local Gre.fighters.for elght | Cp anomie (nat netaly twenty gears sree Ts 4 das dmmeasces BAT petore the revolution ‘im Russia he pre- years—aince she was a mite of 1) | dicted that unless her rulers change! kitten Pon oer ar Hone role |their conduct they would “sometime oe the he eae itis sees Peele Clexperience a red’ terror that wrt fee ean signals as Weil. 29 mao the French Revolution pale” ans, a At the Same time, in 1897, he predict- eat see te hee dine: habit. Sheleq: “Germany is the, power with Every municipality in the state has one Ri came very sna le Te ul been asked to be on the lookout for peed ae orale the priceless maltese which is minus} “yr, Bishop also brings to light an on ear. address delivered by Roosevelt. before the Naval War College on June 2, 1897, soon after he became Assistant Secretary of the Navy, showing that "he was saying at that stage of his career precisely the things about na- tional preparedness that he said. witi t! ti York, Dee, 1. — Theodore t tl ¢ 0 t ] Missoula, Mont., Dee. Get your Christmas Seals from the school children. “BAYER CROSS” ON e February 25 when he cabled the Ad- miral at Hong Kong: Monocacy to Hong Kong. 1 of war.on Spain; Se not leave the Asiatié™coast, and then offensive M signed his post in W: ganize the Rough Riders, wife I could face death with dignity, d y P: hi in now what message he will send in or what he will do if we have war.” What Mr. Bishop regards as “the most interesting and illuminating let- te t er in the collection”. is one written ‘0 Roosevelt by Senator Lodge on eptember 31, 1898, after the peace rotocol had heen signed with Spaiu In it he tells of preparing articles on he war and of seeking from Secre- ary Long the facts regarding Roose- elt’s order to Dewey on the: previous “Order the squadron except the Keep full In the event of declaration your duty will be to ‘ce that the Spanisa squadron does Keep Olympia until] further Roosevelt.” Senator Lodge wrote that in seeking he text of the cablegram he met wil) he opposition of Rear Admiral A.~S. ‘rowninshield, chiei of thé Bureau of 2 h Navigation, who told him Secretary, by the wind wh: Long w “exact language” as unwilling to give him the because, to do so, ‘might appear to put us in a light of heine almost oyer-prenared : in other| Stac words, it might seem that the Depart. many ment had, as early as February 25C1 In a letter to Dr. W. Sturgis Bige- low, of Boston, an old friend, oi {arch 29, 1898, shortly before he re- shington to or- Roosevelt man’s usefulness ‘depends upon his living up to his ideals as far as he can. 1 like life yery much. ways led a joyous life. 1 ught and I like action and it ery batter for me to leave my id children; and while I think have no desire before my time has come to go out into everlasting dark- ne! So I shall not go into. a war with any undue exhiliration of spirits or in’a frame of mind in any ar- proaching recklessness or levity. “I have consistently preached what our opponents are pleased to call ‘Jin- go doctrines’ for a good many years. One of the commonest taunts directed at men like myself is that. we.,are armchair and parlor. ‘Jingoes: whe wish to see others to what we only advocate doing. such @-taunt except as it affects my usefulness but I cannot afford to disregard the fact that my power for good, whatever it may he, would be gone if 1 didn’t try to live up to the doctrines I have tried to preach. Morcover, it seems to me that it would be a good deal more important fron Ta ouonnuet Sorepps- Looth p model recommend it at once to those in search of a truly he date of the order, made up its; mind that there was going to be a war anyway.” MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919 ae ee a he beautiful lines and characterful appointments of this istinctive car for every occasion. This model is luxuriantly et serviceably upholstered in an all-wool fabric of late attern. The mountings of the artistic frosted-glass corner ghts, the handles of the automatic door-window regulators, the door locks, and other interior fittings are silver-plated. T edged. regular equipment for the comfort of the four passenger he windows are of heavy plate glass; the rear one, bevel A Perfection heater is supplied as part of the n winter driving. An examination will reveal to you the utmost care taken in the designing and the appointing of this model. Baker-Toppins Company PHONE 314 Office Temporarily Over Bismarck Bank hungry and exhausted when they won their way into the open, where the snow was only up to their waists. They report seeing at least one thousand elk on the other side and declare the little known land there is a sportsman’s paradise, SENSATIONAL SHOOTING MICHIGAN WIND KILLS SIX AND HURTS INDUSTRY CASE AIRED IN COURT Hurficane With 84-Mile Gale] Jclena, Mont. Dec. 1—The ‘ _\ond phase of a sensational shooting Levels Smoke Stacks and case opened ‘here today when. John Power Wires Hughes, formerly a policeman and an overseas veteran, appeared in court to answer for the death of Ray Tee- ters, whom he shot in tnis city on ‘November 2, in a quarrel, it is said, over a woman. The widow of Alex ‘McLean, killed a few days before by Officer Walsh of the police force, while resisting ar- rest, is a witness in the Teeters case, She was said to have been at the tragedy. Hughes says he fired in self- ROUP Spasmodiec croup is usually relieved with one application of— Vic's Vapor “YOUR BODYGUARD" = 30F. 60F, ser: Detroit, Mich. Dec. 1.—Scores of industrial plants here and other cities of the state are temporarily closed or their production curtailed because of the hurricane which swpet across ;southern Michigan Saturday accord- ‘ing. to reports early today. Miles of electric power wire were blown down h reached a velocity of 84 miles an hour here. and from 70 ; to 80 miles at Flint, Port Huron, Grand Rapid Pontiac and other points. of power plants are leveled at actories and other damage done jthat will take days to repair. Early today the list of dead remain- ed at six, five killed here and one near Jackson with hundreds reported to ;have been injured by flying debris ‘and broken glass. From all over the state jeame reports of buildings damaged houses wrecked and orchard and other trees levelled. TRAVELERS DUG WAY OUT OF SNOW WITH SKILLETS Livingston, Mont., Dec, 1.—As_ the Voyageur would say, “When she snow, in Montana, she snow!” § A MINERS. WANTED I care very little for, Witness the experiences of the; five Brannin brothers, who have just ‘re- turned from the wilds aiter ‘being caught in a blizzard, out of which they dug themselves with. skillets. During the two terrible days they lost three horses. The brothers crossed the Crazy mountains into the wilderness back ; there and had just settled in camp ‘when the snow began to come down. ,; They knew enough of blizzards to try to flee, bui the only pass was seven to 20 feet deep in drift, when they reached it. Having no shovels they took o their skillets. Three pack- horses injured themselves and had to be_ killed. The men worked day and night, advancing a foot at a time, and were WE NEED. FIFTY EX- PERIENCED UNDER- GROUND MINERS. STRIKE SETTLED IN THIS DISTRICT. BEST WORKING _ CONDI- TIONS IN AMERICA. GOOD HOTEL. COME AT ONCE. Monarch Coal Mining Co. Monarch, Wyo. such courage, pertfaacity and force;the standpoint of the nation as a twenty years later when war with{whole that men like myself should go Germany was upon us.” to war than that we should stay com-; SWEATERS ued without slackening until the mid- dle of November. GENUINE ASPIRIN: BLANKETS HOUSE SLIPPERS TOILET ARTICLES | RAPALA POMBO ALL TO BE FOUND AT JONSON'S Shortly after the steel strike ‘began, there was a reduction in tie demand for iron ore and other ore carriers were used to bring costly cargoes of lumber to the Eastern head of the lakes. ‘Reports from Northern Michigan and Wisconsin lumber camps seem io be rather confusing. In some districts preparations are being made for ex- tensive logging operations this winter, while other camps may be idle this season. < FOR SALE—Furniture and household goods. Housekeeping outfit complete; bargain. 222 Second st. AT LOW PRICES pre NeD ey — Rexoserssarcest Big specia] purchase sale of women’s fashionable coats at A. W. Lucas Co. Dance at K. C. hall Tuesday night. McDonald Bros. “Euphon- ic Orchestra.” Safe, Proper Directions in Each Senator Lodge’s long:and unbroken fortably in offices at home and let friendship for Roosevelt and the part|others carry on the war that we have “Bayer” Package ington is interesting—shown in the letters which. passed between them during this period. They contain in- timate persona] characterizations of the big men of the time, notably Pres- ident McKinley, Secretary Long, John Hay, Speaker Reed, Senator Hale, Secretaries Day and Gage, Admirals Dewey and Crowninshield, Generals Funston and Shatter, and others, When the battleship Maine was blown up on February 15, 1898, in the harbor of Havana, Roosevelt,.who had previously denounced the Spanish re- gime in Cuba, emphatically declared himself in favor of war with Spain. Writing to Elibu Root on April 5, 1898, he said: “You would be amaze and horrified at the peace-at-any-priso telegrams of the most abject. descrip. tion which come in multitudes from New York, Boston, and elsewhere to the President and Senators.” Two days Jater, after saying that Mc-Kin- ley had taken “a position from which The “Bayér Cross” stamped on tab lets means you are getting true “Bayer Tablets of ‘Aspirin’ proved safe by millions of people—the gen- uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciat- ica, ‘Neuritis and for Pain generally, ‘boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a he took in establishing him in Wash-| urged.” Notice a The postponed hearing of Bis- marck Water Supply Co. case before the State Railroad Commission will commence at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon at State Capitol Building. Special invitation extended to. all users of city water. he cannot_ ba down,”: . Roosevelt “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the|wrote: “We have our plans in the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of|Navy and heyond that, there is. abso- Mono-aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. lutely nothing, The President doesn’t few cents. Druggists also sell larger. _-BISMARCK . WATER CONSUMERS’ COMMITTEE Wanted 100,000 Lbs. Rabbit Skins FORMER MUSKRAT PRE-WAR PRICES COMMANDED BY RABBIT SKINS TODAY IN SYMPATHY WITH HIGH PRICES; GOVERNING KINDRED. RAW FURS. Buyers of FURS, PELTS, WOOL, HIDES AND JUNK : Tanners of FURS,'COATS, ROBES, LEATHER WRITE FOR PRICE CATALOGUE Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA |