The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 4

mie ote * BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Qntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter.. WEORGE D.MANN, - - - = Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, : : : . DETROIT, Bldg. : : - Kresge Bldg. ees PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : Fifth Ave, Bidg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ‘redited in this paper and also the local newa published herein. eA rights of pubsicution of special dispatches hereim are also reserved. MBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Editor i i yea 7.20 Daily by carrier, per year ‘ +8" ily by mail, per year (In Bismarc ~. TB] oa by mail, pee year (In state outside Bismarck) os Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota aes pews! THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) WE WASTE OUR COAL In every trainload of coal hauled from the mines ta our coal bins, one carload out of every five is going nowhere, according to the department of the interior. Ina train of 40 cars, the last eight are dead load that might better have been left in the bowels of the earth. Every fifth shovel full of coal that the average fireman throws into his furnace serves no more useful purpose than to decorate the atmosphere | with a long black stream of precious soot. In other words, we waste a fifth of the coal our | i} miners dig. And, we pay for it, too! fin America is lost. if The price we pay for that wasted coal would more than pay the increase in wages miners ask. Put it this way: We can have as much steam and heat by using four-fifth of the coal we now purchase if we use it efficiently. An essential factor in coal economy is the selec- tion of fuel for the particular plant. Secretary Lane suggests: “The government should sample and certify coal. We do this to wheat and meat; it is just as necessary to avoid injustice in the case of coal, and it is thoroughly practicable. The public should know the kind of coal it is buying. Because it should buy the coal it needs.” Lady Astor says that legislating requires less talk than electioneering. She doesn’t know much about our senate. MAKING BOLSHEVISTS The form of astigmatism which can overlook the 100 to 400 per cent increase which wages have} undergone during the last four years, anq which} sees only the gain in the cost of living is one of the things of which alien agitators of the Emma Gold- man type are availing themselves in the manufac- ture of Bolshevists. We have in this. state indi- viduals and organizations and newspapers which are taking advantage of this same peculiar mental slant. The cosf of living is high, and government in-| vestigations appear to have no effect upon it. But wages are also high, and the cost of production is to a large degree responsible for the prices which the consumer must pay. If it is not entirly re sponsible, then there enters in an element of profitering, and it is the govrnment’s business to ferret out the facts and to lay them before th people. If labor is profiteering at the expense of the public, labor has no more right to expect pro- tection from the government than have the mid- dlemen or the jobbers or the retailers who take from the public profits that are exorbitant. Going off at half cock is one of the best things the American public does: It hag been guilty of this repeatedly in connection with the strained industrial relations of the last year. The unthink- ing citizen who is too ready to join with the agita- tor in his cry of “kill the profiteer,” is doing little more for his country than is the agitator. There undoubtedly is “profiteering” at the expense of the salaried man, whose income has increased very little, if-at all, during the last four years; the sal- aried man has a right to demand protection from all the profiteering factors which enter into pro- duction. There will not be another eclipse until 1930, un- less you count what will happen to treaty obstruc- tionists. Happy solution of the coal crisis: Just stop using coal. There are some great brains in Wash- ington. Palmer now controls the country’s food supply, and we may expect some very encouraging promises. ——— The embargo is lifted and you can import Can- adian wheat if you are careful not to include Can- adian rye. —— Our consular representatives might organize and adopt as a slogan: “All hope abandon ye who of Santa and the profiteer of today. There’s no enter here.” There is a general strike in Italy and the cate of good cheer—and the man who raises prices strikers‘are looting, but in Italy looting is but |Simply because he can get more, who capitalizes poetic patriotism. Considering what he sacrificed by not becoming a longshoreman, the college high cost of learning. professor calls it the |‘tees at a dollar Government keeps an exact record of the value of our exports, but no man can measure the value of our deporting business. What we can’t understand is why everybody knows what should be done except the elected officials whose job it is to do it. et ee ee ep | } WITH THE EDITORS I re TO THEIR BELOVED RUSSIA Strange what aversion Miss Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman have to returning to Russia. For thirty years this precious pair have been preaching anarchy in the United States. They have taught the beauties of the absence of all law. They have preached the overthrow of all govern-| |ments, and the coming of the millenium, when| mankind could rule itself without laws of any kind, and, of course, without the machinery for enforcement of laws. During the last two years they have dwelt on the glories of the Russian revolution, and have| painted, always and at so much per paint, the; beauties of the new soviet regime in Russia. But they have fought tooth and nail the efforts to deport them, and even have made use of all the law courts they have been reviling for thirty years | to prevent the deportation order being carried into | | effect. i Yesterday a New York judge dismissed the; writ of habeas corpus obtained by Berkman’s | counsel, and the last hope they had of remaining | 1 They are headed back where they belong—to their beloved Russia—New Rockford State Center. SENATOR PENDRAY’S ADDRESS = > yA i E u Mh Ly HED) / The proposed address by State Senator Thomas; Pendray advertised in connection with the eve-| ning service at the M. E. church last evening was! ‘not given, a conference between Mr. Pendray and; the pastor resulting in the address being with- drawn by mutual consent. The subject was to jhave been “The Recent Legislature and Free Love.” The reason for withdrawing the address | was that a discussion of the subject at that place} might lead to introducing politics into a religious | service. Rev. White had requested Mr. Pend-| ray to speak on the subject and to give a report of | what happened in the legislature on the state li-; brary investigation, and the results of the same. | In spite of the fact that the announcement was | given at the morning service that the address had | been cancelled, the church was packed at the eve-| ning service. Rev. White’ announced that he! (had done everything in his power to tell people) \that the lecture had been withdrawn and that any- one who was disappointed and felt that they had} been unjustly treated would be given an opportu- nity to leave. He stated that in announcing the! address of Mr. Pendray he had meant no harm |but that from the tenor of the telephone messages received Saturday evening, he thought that the ‘city would not afford sufficient police protection | ‘for such a meeting. Rev. White said that he| |had not realized that the feeling on the matter in| Jamestown was so tense, scores of people assert- ing that if Senator Pendray was allowed to speak | they would demand the right to ask questions.— \Jamestown Alert. SANTA A PROFITEER? Is Santa Claus a profiteer? Has the spirit of greed, which has swept the world of late, even invaded the heart of th chil- dren’s saint? Christmas trees a dollar a foot—and dad used 0 go out and cut one down or, at most, pay 25 or 50 cents for the hitherto indispensable center of | he holiday celebration. He could scarcely buy a twig now for that sum. The wat—that overworked and omni-present excuse—is to blame for this latest tragedy. Pine rees, and particularly spruce trees, were cut in such abundance for airplanes and other war pur- poses—according to this explanation—that there is a general disinclination now to cut young trees or Christmas use. And even holly branches will be scarce and high. Surely, you say, this can’t be blamed on the war, too. Holly wasn’t used to build airplanes or ships or barracks or anything else that pertained to war. No, it wasn’t. But there’s an excuse ready, nevertheless. Holly trees, say the dealers, grow chiefly in the south, and they have been cut in recent years to such an extent that they are very scarce, So even holly will suddenly soar in price this Christmas, and» the bright green leaves and brighter red berries which are so\closely asso- ciated with holiday cheer, will be lacking in most homes. ' ] We can’t think of Santa as a profiteer. Santa must be a victim, just as the children are. For there’s nothing in common between our memories | mutual ground between the patron saint of child- hood—the disciple of giving unto others, the advo want, who coins hunger, who brings riches out of necessity. | The memory of Santa—even with Christmas ~ NEWBOOKS ARE sanitary Gorps of a combat divisiou at took one of the les the fighting in France told in “Wade In Putnam's Sons) by Dr. R ¥ putenant colonel of the the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has told his story well and gives one] Gr: an intimate insight of the great work done during the war by the medical corps, hoth enlisted personnel and of- fic The book graphic the i pel jormdus organiza ce: y to keep the med r ly equipped, prepare ganized to meet the inrushing streams of wounded and inultilated men dur- ing a major offensive wh an HOLDS CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) farm and that such hours ould be Resolved, That we restat sition, as organized farme voice is for law and order, an hon- ©# est day’ e our po- 1 privilege to labor or “f uare deal for one ana Sit 3 and, uy Bismarck labor rck Commercial preciation to the board and the Bis club for the courtesies. The Burleig! iy (branch of the hi organization has over 600 member: the present time and it is expe that this number will be greatly in- creased during the coming year. Be- cause of the poor crops due to ad- verse weather conditicns, some meni- bers were forced to temporariiy re- linquish their membership, but this condition is expected to be betterea during -1920 and the Farmers’ union in Burleigh county ‘become very ac- tive, Seven Locals in County. At the present time there are seven locals in th uinty located at Still, Regan, ‘Bismargk, Sterling, Chris- tiana, ‘Baldwin and’ Moffit. All ‘but the latter local were represented at the % Tells How to Stop a 2 Bad Cough Surprising results from this famons = © old home-made syrup, | Euaily prepared and costs Little, Jf you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this. reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2% onnees of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with p granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tagtes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can, feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business, it Toosens and raises the phlegm. stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt- ness, éase and certainty that it is really astonishing, ; Pinex is a special-and highly concen- trated! compound (of genuine Norway |\ pine extract, and is: probably the best ‘known means of overcoming severe couchs, throat and chest colds, here are many worthless imitations of this mixture.” To avoid disappoint- ment, ask for “2¥, ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept any- thing else, Guaranteed to give absolite ‘3 3 9 a foot—must still remain pure and undefiled, f satisfaction or money promptly, funded, dad, Te- The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, “| convention here yesterday by the fol- lowing deleg: Baldwii The story of the part played by the) Mount, Mr: strom, Herman Col. Derby, who s a son-in-law of! \iss Regan—Aalbdin W. E. Breen. -| FRAZIER EVADES FARMERS’ UNION * respe his nt as siune, compensated fairly in determination “The resolutions are signed by a of prices on farm products; and, num, league legislators and hy; Special Privilege To None. Rey. Flint , that our On his return from Col work for an honest day-s have made a demand at the be Resolved, That we express our ap-.“lloled one v EVERETT TRUE Wg SZ sys oy Lightweight, Lightlight, . Lewis, H. W. Rupp, George ‘WW. Swick, Ed [ed Mount, Jennie Brooks, Hjalmez ; ce! Lingenfilter, A. M. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Albert’ R. S. Wilcox, Beurt , Hed- lem Malone, V. L. Anderson, ngstrom, A. Varley ipts, 11,000. Unsettlea Beef steer medium weight choice and prime, Medium and good,, $10 8. division of which he was divisional] Sterling—Joe Cox, Miss May Hoff-| Common, s n during the latter part of the} man, A, Er. Hunt, 0. A. Anderson, M.| Lightwi division’s activities against the’ Ge es, B. G. Morri: to $19.25. mans. i istiana—L. Mork. C,H. Kelley,|. Common and medium, $7! Sila Maenus, Mr: Elness, | Teutcher cattle heifers, Heds J. Ww.l$ ambling. | Bismarck—B, O. Ward, H. P.-Knap- and ‘cutters, $4.75 to $5.75. Mrs. J. W. Burch, W. H. Morris,| Veal calves, light and handweight, $16 to $17. Feeder steers, $7 to $12. Stocker ste $6 to $10.25, Sheep receip! 000. Slow. Lambs, $15 to . Culls and common, $11.50 to $1 Ewes, medium, good and choic jto $14, Culls and common, $4.'50 to $7.75. SOUTIT ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK ‘| Hog receipts, 17,000. 10¢ to 15¢ higher. Range, $13.75 to $13.90. Palk, § to $13.90. Cattle. receipts, 6,500. Killers lower, $6 to $i3. n, DELUGE OF FREE LOVE TELEGRAMS (Continued from page one) S socially wrong and essentially hat and a grie adding to 25e What Governor Fraz nonly he conjectured. He ‘Tambs. §7 to $162 Wethers, $8 to $11.25. Ewes, $3 to $9.25. the disclosures relat uation that the “library be cl »” but he has never been. oflies y or another, MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged, Shipments, 65,- 213 barrel: Barley, $1.35 to $1.57, Rye No. 2, $1.65 3-4 to $1.66 1-2. Bran, 43¢, zt CHICAGO LIVE Hog receipts, 20,000. gher, Bulk, To 5 Heavyweight, $13.85 to $14 Mediumweight, $14 to $1 About 25 cents 14 to $14.50. Dy, MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis wheat receipts 328 cars BY CONDO MICS ON THE OTHER HAND, THE “STATUS QUO ANTE BELCUM® ARGUES A‘SIN QUO NONS AND THE TREATY IN THAT SHAPE WOULD BE NOTHING MORE THAN A = —- wea “CORPUS SINE Ga PECTORS® y We Maney STATA CADIES‘AND GENTLEMEN: ‘THIS FELLOW MAY HAVE SOME LIVE IDEAS, BUT HE'S Sot, THEM BURIED INA DEAD LANGUAGE !f | IF WE WERE ALL STOOP. SHOULDERED B00K- WORMS WE MIGHT GET HIS DRIFT INSTEAD OF HIS DRAFT ff ALC THOSE (N FAVOR OF GOING. 'HOME, SAY “Ave” ! S UNABLE 10 PUT ON HIS GOAT HAD TO LAY OFF FROM WORK FOR WEEKS AT A TIME BE- GAUSE OF RHEUMATISM. “Well, I am now sixty years of age but I declare since 1 began tak Tanlac I don’t feel day over forty, sald Henry Canis, a paper hanger liv- ing at 1108 South Third Aye., Minne- apolis, Minn., a few days ago, “I have suffered for twenty years more or less with stomach trouble,’ he continued, “but for the last four years-T have been a great deal worse. T had a very poor appetite and coull hardy cat a thing and what little 1 dia force Wown would cause me the worst sort of misery. 1I could not di- gest a thing and everything I ata would sour and gas would form and I would bloat terribly. I had a pain in my side all the time and when I would bloat it would hurt me so I could not stand up straight and it secemed like {t would kill me, I was bothered a great deal with my kidneys and pblad- der and had the headache nearly all ithe time. I also had rheumatism in my knees and arms go bad TI could hardly do my work. ally y arms especi- atined me so it was all I could do e them, and I could not put o1 t at times. Tam a paper hanger this made it ‘bad on me, for T just had to raise my arms at work, and I would have to lay off for weeks ata time. I lost in weight and got so weak it was all I could ‘do to get about. T did not sleep well and would get up in the mornings fecling tired and all fagged out. “IT had been reading in the newspa- pers so. much about the good Tanlac was doing I decided to try it, ant about four wecks ago I began taking it, and the very fidst hottle helped me. T have now \taken four bottles and I am almost entirely relieved of my stomach trouble. I have a good appe- tite and can eat anything I want without, any bad after effects.. IT am neyer bothered with gas or bloating and the’ rheumatism has entirely left me, and T never have a pain of any kind. My kidneys are all right again and I sleep well at night and get up in the mornings feeling bright and cheer- ful and ready for my work. I have 5{ gained ten pounds in weight, and, in fact, I am feeling great, since I started taking Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold-in Bismarck by Jo. Breslow in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Homan. . Adyt. —_—_——— SSS compared with 471 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $3.10 to 0. Corn No. Bs Oats No. 3 w Plax, $4.98 to INFORMATION WANTED, Information is wanted as to where- abouts of Clara Larraviere or Clara Humphrey, who disappeared. from ‘Standing Rogk: Indian, reservation, North Dakota, about 1897. This woman is medium build, dark com- plecied; half Indian ‘blood; about 49 years old; has valuable property rights, $240.000 cash, allotment worth about $10,000.00, inherited land worth considerable, Write Mike Lynch, [Ex- aminer of inheritance, Fort Yates North Dakota. -24-31-1-7, Phone 458 for the cel- ebrated Wilton Lignite in North Dakota. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. “QNLY ONE THING | BREAKS WY COL *That’s Dr. King’s New Dis-, _govery for fifty yeare ..; @ cold-breaker” & d and unfailt arouse such enthusiasm. Noth- ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing ‘new ones, stippe, throat-tearing Soneay, and croup could have made Dr. Wew Discovery the nationally popu- Jar and standard remedy it Is today. Fifty years old and always rell- able. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a short-lived-cold or cough, @c, and $1.20. All druggista, SSS Regular Bowels Is Health Bowels that move spasmodically mere vshould “bo healthtuly req next—shou! @. heal : Jated by Dr. King's New Life Pits In this way you Keep the impurities of waste matter from circulating through the system by cleansin, ‘ the bowels thoroughly and promote ing the proper flow of bile. @ Mild, comfortable, yet always re- Mable, Dr. King's New Lite Pile work with precision without the ce RLS Do es oeccccccccocevososesoes WE WILL PAY YOU TOP MAR- . KET PRICE AT _ALL TIMES FOR - LIVE AND 3 DRESSED H POULTRY i OF ALL KINDS CALL AND SEE US 2 OR WRITE. BEFORE SELLING Northern Produce Co. BISMARCK, N. D. Coal, the best coal mined - constipation results of vicjent S gatives. 2c. as usual at ll Fags ‘ aT PN ARO