The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 3

..: \ ; ee . H 4 p ' “ ji ’ ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920 ''BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “LET DANDERINE’ - SAVE YOUR HAIR Check Ugly Dandruff! Stop Hair Coming Out and Double Its Beauty “A little “Danderine”. cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp ‘soft arid pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the femished. hair roots, revitalizing and .invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the, hair. falling out, or. getting thin, ary or fading. i fter a few applications of “Dan- derine” you seldom find a fallen hair or. a. particle of dandruff, besides | every hair, shows new life, vigor, brightness, more:color and thickness. -, A few cents buys a bottle of de- lightful Danderiac at any drug or toi-, Jet. counter. . . EXPECT GERMANY | TO. SIGN ON TIME) *"Parv’s, Jan, 6.—-There is ‘every in- dication, now in’ supreme council cir- clés that the treaty protocol will be), sipne? by Gefmany and ratification of | ths treaty of Versail’es exchanged on th» coming Saturday, January 10, the data -tentatively set by the council yesterday: The council of the league of na- tivis it is understood will be called |Knox Banker Paroled By Frazier They ask for Bread. - They ask for Bread. Oo yyvaeeapegnanvneaqaeengegvesinvanennquueeer ecugeesaaeeqetsnennrvarngeveatennusunsenettegvve ensue NONE UHH UUHEETRANUUNET T DAVE UGLAND IS AGAIN IN JAIL; FORFEITS BAIL Board of Experts in Toils Once More targo, N. D., Jan. 6—David H. Ug- lar» former cashier of the Security St te bank of Knox N. D., is in the es? county jail in Pairgo today in de- Unr'ted States distrie attorney to in- svre his atpeurance before the dis- triet court uc dnswer to an indictment cor‘eiring ‘wenty counts hased on his. operaticn in ths insolvent Max Krox bank returne? recently by the} federar grawd jury: land ficed four months ago from ti: state penitentiory by the state pv‘ten boaid after hu: haa served nine menths of a five year sentence impos- ed ‘vhea he pleaded ruilty in the state ecart to a series of charges growing ov of his conduct of the Knox bank was arrest'd hy feceral officials at Derls Lak- last night and brought to Fargo today. i | BUSINESS MEN TO | HEAR CHURCHMAN Large Audience Promised For! Van Nuys Friday Night iny prominent business and pro- 1 will be the principal “speaker, The dinner is being prepared by the women of the chrreh and will be for men only. wndan is to send a el gation of 5C men from the I byterian chureh there and there w be at least/100 men present. The meet. | has been ¢ do by Rev. H.C.) ethwaite and TL. P. Goddard has Ve charge of the matter, of $10,000 bail required by the) FIRST 1,500 ARE TO GET BONUS MARCH 1, SAYS GENERAL About; One-third of Whole Num- ; ber of Applicants to Be Paid in Spring K. iv N. D, Jan ¢.—Addressing G { C Grafton post, American le- gion of Fargo, Adjutant General a. G. Fraser of North Dakota last night informed the returned soldiers that the first 1,000 claims fied for the state bonus ef $25 a month for former serv- ice men will probably: be paid in Marrh, X e than 4,000 claims have ai- general DISASTER FACES EUROPE, ASSERTS; GEN. LUDENDORFF Former Commander-in-Chief of German Armies Blames Allies For Crisis Paris, Jan. 6.—Disaster threatens Europe “as a result. of the policy adonted by ths allied nations,” m the opinion of General Ludendorff, former commander in chief of the German army, an interview with him being printed in today’s Matin, General Lu- dendorff. refused to talk on the in- | ternal situation in Germany created been filed with the. adjutant! | probably PACKARD DENIES’ HE'S CANDIDATE FOR CHIEF'S JOB Wouldn’t Have Nomination on Silver Platter, Declares Assistant F.°E. Packai the state tax last year first atsislant attorney gen- eral, is not a canuidate to succeed his chief, Attorney General William Lan- former chairman of eer, in the evei.t of Mr. Langer’s be-~ coming a candidate for the republican nomination for governor at the June primaries, “My attention. has been called to a statement which has appeared a num- ber of times in several Townley pub- lications, that I was a candidate for attorney generai,” said Mr., Packard in a formal staiement issued today. “As a matter «t fact, I am not.a candidate for attorney general, and T know of nothiag which would in- @ a candidate. i@ to.discuss candida- cies. We are engaged in a grim strug- gle for a rule of law in this state and the banishment fem its borders of the most conscienceless hand of politica! cut-throats that ever disgraced the state. To inject: per- sonal ambition into the _ situation ‘would, be unpardonable. No shoul dseek offices in the present crisis, Werable friends mmission and for the j - SPECIAL NOTICE! © Three Full Performances of First Performance .- 6:45 TO THOSE OF OUR PATRONS who were compelled, by order of the Fire‘ Chief, to leave after witnessing half a performance we offer a ‘sincere apology. No notification had been given us in advance Second Performance 8:15 standing. room could not be.sold. Hoodlum” | Tonight in order 'to avoid any overcrowding Third Performance 9:45 that ——4 man known here where they have innu- They are graduates nor should any cl:que of men attempt Of the high school. While here Miss to tes. The can.Jidates should be se- } ae izenship of thea ‘Tewnley “So you wll kindly tcll your read- ers that 1 am not now a candidate for state opposed by ‘tre Versailles treaty when asked | attorney general, that 1othing could .| to do so by the newspaper's. Berlin corrspondent. “After he whiqu Germa: entente,” he ga put nuything in the shaneinl treatment ha ured from the I must refuse to nte press. , If enterte natic with us they h except themselves. terrinle catastrophe wiil strike [u- rope and it will be becauso of the shor‘ sighted policy of the entente.” RE A BOLSHEVIST the Red Flame. 30c the copy; $1.50. Write Red Flame, Bismarck, N. D. That's all. For sale by all news stands. , MMMM MM MMMM MMMM HAHAHA induce me to bucoine a candidate, and that I would nei accept the position: if it was offered n.e on a silver plat- ter,” RETURNS 10 UNIVERSITY Miss Mary Houser of Napoleon re- turned to the University of North Da- kota Sunday after a holiday spent cner or later a} with her parents Mr. and Mes. D. H. Hauscr, at Napoleon, ir Bismarck. Miss. H. panied her brother, “Dutch” Hauser, to Bismarck, 1ast Friday, when he team and the “Dutch” as usu er and her bi cted by the entire portion of the cit-| to; liss Haus-} 1 Weber. commissftn PICTURES mos. Red that’s all. TT OT ' dictate who sould become candi- Mauser was a guest of Miss Julia Ei|~ YOEMAN DANCE SUCCESSFUL The dance given by Yoeman Lodge No. 503 at the Knights of Pythias hall last night was very successful, A large crowd was present to enjoy the evening's entertainment. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Miss Ethel Ficming of the attorney general's office, returned from Min- neapolis where she spent the Christ- mas holidays w'th her parents, ;Leota Reutersctiott of Miss the railway returned from the cities with Miss Fleming. THAT MAKE YOU SEE RED! That’s the big feature of the RED FLAME, Bismarck, N, D. yellow, ‘don’t try it. bluc send 30c for copy or $1.50, 6 If you're It you're true Flame, Bismarck, N. D., For sale by al! news stands. j with 116 cars 3 year ago. ED PATTERSON BEING SUED AGAIN FOR BACK PAY TO MARIE STARKS Fd Patterson has not heard the end of the suit started by Marie Starks, colored, one of his former chamber- maids for wages she alle H due her, amounting to nearly $12. The suit will be tried before Police Magistrate Howell on Saturday with a jury to de- cide. upon the evidence, In the last case Patterson got off by a split in the jury. MINNEAPOLIS « Wheat receipts, 210 cars compared Northern $3.25 jo $3.50. | | Corn No. 3 yellow $1.44 to $1.4 Oats No. 3 whiie $.82 3-8 to $.54 Flax, $4.81 to $4.86. WANTED TO RENT—Piano for six months or ous vear té use in audi- torium once a week. Address Box 277, Halliday, Kk. D. Would buy ‘if suited. 1-7-1wk. 5. 3-8. a _ The Problem of Pants | By JACOB H. SCHIFF ‘into death—their men and children without any answer. The American Jewry can be their only saviour—the only saviour of that mass, crushed, their means of livelihood and support destroyed, the little government aid they received—as they did for a time in Russia—long ago stopped, and nothing left to them i except what we can give for Jewry éverywhere, even in England, in Germany, in France, had nothing-to spare. We alone, of all the belligerent countries, have been spared this misery which the war has brought to every other country. What have we sacrificed?. A few billions of dollars!) What is:it, to this great, wealthy country?. Until this war came, until we went into it, we did not even know how great our resources were. We get now only an inkling; and what of it, if for a few years our . taxes have grown? We have enough left—enough left and to spare, fon those less fortunate, Jess happy. We can thank God, we, - ourselves, have remained. Think of it—how they have been driven—fortunately have been driven to these shores, from inhospitable lands; and see how tunate it was that-they had the courage to come to the shores of America, to struggle, when they came here, for us, their children, to attain the position we now enjoy! . ; ~ Think of it—if your parents had not had that courage, if thy had remained where they were — think of it, if you had been part: of ~ those miserable people who are now suffering so fearfully! It is only a chance, if you are not so. Think of it, and do not forget what you owe to those in whose places you might have been! For a time, it is true, during the war the Relief Committee could not remit as fast as it would have wished to, because our Govern- . ment, rightly so, was careful that the money which America was so willing to-send should not get into the hands of the enemy. As I have said to you, indeed we ought to open our hearts and our pockets to a very great extent. How fortunate have we been? Our sons, our beloved ones, are once more returning to us; and, even though some have to mourn—fortunately they are not so very many — the loss of one or the other who has paid the supreme sacrifice, they can be proud now that they have brought such sacri- | fices, so that the ideals of America, beloved’America, can be attained. And now, my friends, in the name of the Jewish War Relief Committee, I bring 2 heeded so many times, and so liberally, to help to replenish the fast emptying treasury. It is very, very urgent. Cable appeals from Holland, where our main committee sits, from Poland, from Galicia, from Russia, from Palestine; come to us almost every week. , 4 In the face of this tragic necessity cities and states throughout the country are responding most liberally. What will your community supply the answer. . The answer has to come from you. I doubt not it will be generous and fitting. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE \ This Space Donated by the Following Druggists: JOE BRESLOW, Ph. D. Alex Rosen, Local Treasurer A. HE most terrible war in the history of mankind has left nothing behind but destruction, untold suffering, social upheaval, and unrest. In telling you this, I am telling you nothing that is news to you, I am sure..And you know, also, that no one people who have © been torn or affected by this war, have suffered more than the Jewish people in the eastern war zone. The soldiery of advancing and receding armies have continually passed over-that enormous Jewish population on the border of Russia, in Poland and in Galicia. It has been said that Lemberg, for instance, was eleven. times occuzicd, first by the soldiery of one side, and then by the soldiery , of the other. You can well imagine what suffering, what untold misery. + women and children—for the Jew is always the goat; he must ai In Russia, in Poland, in Galicia, in Roumania, in Palestine, and in Turkey proper, there is a Jewish population of probably not less than eight or nine million. Just think of that mass of people, who have led honest lives, and who have been forced into lives of misery, murdered, their women ravished, crying out, “From where shall my saviour come?” — erying it is must have brought to our Jewish brethren — to men, $ suier for the sins of others. you once more the appeal, which you have already do? I am not so immodest P. LENHART TTC TT OT YT A UUKEUOHHNEOCOGOUEUUHIOOIOOEOOTONADUUTEOUUDHGUOOOON} eTEsonooateoqcuangnaeannsncratanovnaavowpevestonueencvevacguiscennacesaiiieiy sty Cash No. | 8 FOR SALE—A six room house, all modern, except heat. 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Any. rupture appii- cance sent jon 30 days’ trial without/éx- pense to you is worth a, trial. Tell ruptured friends of this. EASYHO: CO., 916 Koch Bldg.,; Kansas City, Mo, OUUUUNATEADGAEANUNAENOCANNOORADERADUOEHUELENDAELONDSCEDGAICUDEEUONCENONEUEGUSUoONdeaOuReeUbediNL Aden cuoenedtednguer tant They ask for Bread. 4 for- - as to They ask for Bread. .. oe oa)