The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 2

i i COMMERCIAL AIR NAVIGATION IS HELD CERTAINTY Army Man Optiiniatic Upon Re- turn From Study of Ger- ‘man Dirigibles ‘Washington, Jan, —Commercial air navigation is coming and the Unit- ed States must prepare to meet that issue, declared Colonel William ©. Hensley in a report to the Air eerie ice, United States Army, from Gel many, where he is ‘studying dirigibles. “Airships are now possible in any kind or condition of weather,” Colonel ey wrote. “No weather condi: ept a strong-cross | hangar ent the Bodensee, the com~- liner built ‘since the ar- » by the Zeppelin Airship Cor- poration at Fred nshafen on Lake Constance, from making its daily flight (390 miles) to Staaken, 13 miles from Berlin. “Because she flies between Berlin and the natural outlet to Swilzerland, the accommodations are at a premi- um. Booking: e Ddeen.made four weeks in advance. at 475 mar! “The design of the Bodensee Jatest in airships, so far adva over anything I have seen, that one js led to express the opinion that, in airship construction (and opera- tion well), all other countries are mere “babes in the woods’ compared to the Germans. “Our airship construction and op- eration should be patterned aft he most efficient system. There is no doubt in my mind that that system “Commercial air navigation is com- ing and we must meet that issue yery soon. Let us be prepared to choose our course so that we shall make as few mistakes as possible. The build- ing up of the present small commer- cial enterprise in Germany has meant numerous heart-breaking experiences. “Millions of marks have been lost in the beginning, and lives of members of crews have been lost, but let it be said, to the eternal credit of the man with the fixed idea and of, his subordinates, that not a single pi senger carried on a Zeppelin airship has been injured or killed—and to date the total carried has reached the sum of 140,000. “This statement does not mean that cagualties will not occ! lrrespon- sible ‘boys can take airships in. the air and bring them down in flames in the heart of a large city, or care- less officers and -men may explode a dirigible on the ground and burn a number of spectators; hug we can at least conduct our service along sci- entific, known pririciples, that can be obtained from an intimate study of the German methods, and thus mini- mize the number of disasters. “America is by nature the chosen spot of all the world for commercial airship work; with her great expanse ‘of territory within, with her far flung territories and insular possessions, with her commercial possibilities in Central and South America, with her centers of population disposed so as to require more rapid transport than yet in operation, with her push and energy that bids for supremacy in all things good, with her supply of helium gas unequalled in all the world, should ‘bid strong for that which is, unquestionably, her way in the path of: progress.” MOORE TELLS OF PAN-AMERICA’S GREAT. PROGRESS Uniform, Statistical Classifica- tion of Merchandise Is Big Help Washington, Jan. 21.—A description of the accomplishment of the inter- national high commission toward: pro- moting trade relations among the countries of the Americas was given to the Pan-American financial con- ference today by John Bassett Moore, vice-chairman .of the commission, which .was created’ by the first Pan- American Financial conference held in, Washington-in 1915. “Substantial ameliorations of meth- ods of customs administration have heen. secured in’ various quarters,” said Mr. Moore. “Regulations permit- ting the simultaneous loading an@ un- loading of cargoes, and the advance Preparation of cargoes, have been brought about in numerous countries. “Progress has been made with the adoption of a uniform statistical clas- sification of merchandise. Six coun- ee NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ‘ASPIRIN Safe, proper directions in each ( “Bayer” package The “Bayer Cross” placed on tablets means you are getting true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proved safe by millions of people—the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over cighteen years. In every handy “Bayer” package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis und for Pain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets. cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger *Bayer” packages, Aspirin is the.trade wark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticacidester of Salicylicacid, tries have already taken favorable ac- tion, and two more are.understood to be on the point of so doing. 3 + Uniform Legislation “Every effort has been made to ad- vance uniform. legislation in regard to bills of exchange, checks, bills of loading, and warehouse receipts. “We seem to be rapidly approaching the time-when, so far as concerns bills of exchange, there will, in ef- fect, be only two systems in use in the Western Hemisphere, based, re- spectively, on The Hague Rules of Ingtruments Act of 1916. “The Commission ‘has also been glad to observe a\growing interest in the adoption o funiform legislation on the subject of warehouse receipts, as well s on that of conditional sales.” Mr. Moore’ suggested that countries of the southern group which had rati- fied a treaty for the international bu- reau in Havana pending the establish- ment of -a*bureau at Rio Janeiro, which awaits ratification of the treaty by a sufficient ntimber of countries of the southern group. Progress had been made. toward facilitating Operations of commercial velers, Ne said, by a treaty which substitutes a single national “fee in place of local taxes on travelers. This convention has been signed and rati- fied by five countries and signed by three more while seven others are ready to sign. A treaty for the establishment of an jnternational gold clearance fund to assure the safety of deposited gold, ejavoid its shipment and stabilize ex- change has been signed by two coun- tries and approved in principle by eight others. Agreements for the arbitration of commercidl disputes have been made between the United States Chamber of Commerce and the National Cham- bers of Commerce of ‘Uruguay, Ecua- dor, Panama, and Guatemala. Other agreements are ing ni sotiated. CHURCH CRUSADE ~ AGAINST NUDITY WRACKING PARIS Paris, Jan, Five cnurth erusade against short skirts and low-neck gowns continues. A notice posted on the door of one Paris house of wor- ship reads: “No woman will’ be allowed to at- tend- service in the church whose dresses are cut low in the neck and whose skirts do not reach at least. to their ankles.” hing sermons on. the subject have been delivered in Paris’ churches for some time. One priest refused to conduct the marriage service for a bride whose dress, in ‘his opinion, showed too great a length of silk stocking and which was cut in such “a way as possibly to make it suit- able for evening wear and certainly not fitted for a church.” The,wedding was postponed. Probably this was the first occasion of the postponement of a marriage ceremony for such a reason. Parisian women say that this meas- ure, if generally enforced, would com- pel avery woman worshipper to have a special skirt to wear rT to church: FIRST VICTIM OF INFLUENZA DIES IN GOLDEN VALE Beach, Jan. 26—The community was shocked last Tuesday when it learned. that the dread influenza had carried away one of ‘our county’s brightest and most promising young men, Joseph B. Raisler, son of M and Mrs. Louis Raisler, after a sick: ness of but.a few.days. The sympa- thy of the many, friends of deceased and his family are the more shocked over this sudden taking away. be- cause of the loss of another son but a few months ago in an auto acci- dent, the family being noted for the devotion of: each member to the oth- ers. The funeral. was held this morn- ing from the Thelan ehureh, inter- ment beitig in the Beach cemete Joseph. Raisler was born in Indiana from Which state his family, removed to Golden Valley county some years | ago and here the boy grew to man- hood on the farm in Lone Tree town- ship, being 21 years, one month and 18 days old at the time of his death. Deceased. became sick last week with, what was supposed to be a case of lagrippe, but which developed late in the week ‘into a typical case of influenza of great virulence, and in spite of all that medical science could do he passed away in the midst of his stricken family Tuesday morning. He wgs a young man of good habits and full,of ambition to become a farmer of the best type, as is his father, but death loves a (Shining mark and that home is left in grief over the sudden taking away. The funeral was largely attended by mourning friends from town. and county, and the deepest sympathy of all who know the stricken relatives goes out to them. HUNDREDS JOIN IN PROTESTING O'HARE PARDON (Continued From Page One) which wag sustained in the United States~circuit court of appeals and finally in the supreme court of the United States. | Judge Martin J. Wade of Iowa presided at the trial here, Judge Amidon of Fargo being out of the state. Her conviction vastly in- creased Mrs. O’Hare’s prestige with the international socialist party, in which she ‘had long been a leader of the radical faction. The Appeal to Reason nominated her as Gene Debs’ running mate in the national presi- dentia) race, and the Keft Wing of the International Socialist’ party of Atherica favored her by an overwhelm- ing majority over a less radical can- didate for a member of the interna- tional, executive board. ~ at ga RN . An eceentric old lady in Paris has the roof plate of her false teeth made’ of two thin sheets of gold, between which is inserted a minig- ture copy of her will for safekeep- ing. 1912 and the United States Negotiable BOLSHEVIK] RIVER DRAWN BY. PRICER trict shows relative positions of it was and not where ‘the river what the war is about. Texas and Oklahoma Stage Fight Over $200,000,000 BY. GLENN PRICER. ° ‘Our Own War Correspondent. Burkburnett, Tex., Jan. 26.—(Cen- sured by the pdStmaster.)—War—for $200,000,000 worth of .oil. land—bée~ tween Texas and Oklahoma is raging amid a steady bombardment of in- junctions, court decrees, appeals, counter appeals, and writs. Also, plen- ty of words are hurled across) No Man’s Land from the Texas front to| fi the Oklahoma front, and vice versa both armies, put it. Main responsibility for the war I have placed upon the Red River. This after thorough investigation. The Red River is bolsheviki. It isn’t sat- isfied with the course it pursues, ant, is forever changing its channel. The) Redriver is troubled with perpetual unrest. River All Worked Up. According to the map the Red river ought to separate Texas from Okla- home. But accorting to the oil men it doesn’t. Oklahoma oil men say the Red river is. in Texas at this point; Texas oil men insist the Red river is in Oklahoma. -Texas courts back up Texans, Oklahoma courts are in the first ljne trenches for the Oklaho- mans. Before oil was found here er cared where the Red. river meande! nor how, nor when. But with oil t! came a sudden and touching fondness for the ‘old river. Oil men bored on both sides. Homesteaders .who had starved. on the land became . rich over night. pee ‘Oklahoma — became a__ face . of mlllionalres. of tte. Rorth pank..pf the Ret eb, and he Texans were oi plutocrats on a bite bank. . Peace reigned, . But. the Red River, being, Bolshe- viki (in © character and disposition, changed her channel atid did her best to. make: oil les mere scraps of pa- per. The river — shifted - northward. ‘That left land’ which had -been:on. the north bank on the south bank, and Texans grabbed the_ oil-sonked | land homans tried to hold on, 'Texa s sided with Texans, Oklahoma rts did as much for Oklahomims, EVERYBODY DEFIANT Oklahomans defied Texas> courts, T invited the’ Oklahoma to» go chase — themselves. District Judge Calhoun (Tex.) ‘i sued an injunction, against ans. one’ encroaching» on. the claims of} Texans. This was a heayy shell right | into the front line trenches of the Oklahomans. They retaliated: with a thréat , to disregard the injunction. Governor Hobby (Tex.) ordered out the rangers, first line, defense of Tex- cour as. . H Both sides appealed to the United! States courts. (Tex.). is commander-in-chief of i the Texan forces. He holds the oil leases, valued at $200,000,000, quite a tidy sum, to battle for. 1 The battlefield is in the rich Burk- burnett oil district, north of Wichita Falls. The corttested area includes 45 sections of land. immediately south of the Red river channel (once north of it). Casualties reported include a score. or more of black eyes, physicai and legal. BARBERS KEEPING HAIR TONICS IN BOMB-PROOFS Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. — 26.— Barbers in a shop in a leading Minpe- apolis hotel have decided to not take any chances, Their hair tonic, séutp revivers, and other hair improving con- coctions are carried from the barbe: shop nightly and placed in the ‘safety deposit vault of the hotel. Recent. reports that thieves have | visited barber shops, th search for al-| cohol, caused this action, HOW TO MEET HIGH COST. OF FARMING IS QUESTION | Madison, Wis., Jan. 2¢—Confronted | with an insistent demand for less ex- pensive food, farmers of Wisconsin will hold a conference here from Feb. 3 td 12 to discuss “How to Meet the High Cost of Farming.” 7 Agricultural authorifies of: national prominence. have been invited to speak upon pertinent topics, Consideration of “production costs” will be the lead- ing phase, Duncan Marshall, a prom- inent Canadian agriculturist, will be a speaker. ON THE BATTLEFRONT «Red river war map—Sketched on the battlefield. Shaded dis- of thig area, south of the river, is what used to hé on the north bank, and is now claimed by Texas and Oklahoma. It was here the rivér made for herself ai new channel. the boundary line; Oklahoma insists the boundary line is where Sam Sparks, former Atate treasur- |* jof the eye) and to use & magnify DRENCHES - SOUTHERN OIL TOM WITH WAR} _ both forces, the southern part Texas claims the river. is happens | to be flowing. That’s * | PEOPLES FORUM / A NEW YEAR'S RE BTING MeVille, Jan. 26.—“North Dakota is the greatest democracy in the world; politicians, traitors, crooks, grafters, liars and thieves may howl about atitocracy,” This is the first sentence MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920 a a on tre in the A. C, Townley manifesto to the Nonpartigan League of North Dakota, and of course in harmony with .the Janguage used by the Courier-! News and the rest.of the Nonpartisan press. .Now,. fellow citizens, isn’t this a fine New Year's greeting to the some over -49,000 voters of our state who as the legal experts, trailing with! voted against the Nonpartisan League’s mendments last June? Of course, it does not matter a whole lot what this man Townley says; a man who -hag no other argument but has to resort to abusive language is doomed before- hand to defeat: Last.summer when Townley ‘spoke here in McVille he said: that. when the Bank of North Dakota was established the fariners could borrow money for 4% or 5 per cent, and. now those who are able to borrow at all have to pay 6 per cent, besides a bonus ,of $5.00. per thousand to go with the application. Then the creating of a state sheritf and making. a, constabuary force of all the sheriffs elected by the’ people of our state: If this is not the most outrageous: and autocratic, act, ever put ovéron a free people I don’t know .what was; and when did the commonwealth of our state become so unruly,-that it ig deemed -necessary to have sugh a force, or are the Non- partisans .going to. start™something? , Then there is Senate. Bill 9 which practically,.repeals..the- primary law because, the.Socialists will now. go out in swagm: yo crows, seas ev- erye ric» own te jhave, all baa thetr ticket ‘and’ help nd’ Senate Bill 40-sub- stituting the bank examiner and the commissioner of’ insurance for the state auditor and the secretary of state on the: state auditing ‘board. Does not prove beyond doubt that no man, no matter how capable he jis, if he is not. a Nonpartisan, will not be allowed to.inspect the state's finan- cial affairs? This law will give them an opportunity to use — post-dated checks..and: notes signed by every Tom, Dick and Harry, whether they are worth anything or not; Last, but (not least, there .is the promise to pay back 25 per cent of the state taxes. I, for one, believe that this will be the deepest hole that anybody ever tried to get money out of. Yours truly, —A. 8. KROGH. ac is UNCLE | HEALTH ADVICE | Written” by Experts’ Under | of Dr. Rupert. | | I SS. Public Health Service. A TRESS Tas, % SCTENTIFIE. DIAGNOSTIC . | METHODS | man Jiving near Leyden was 3 children. The eldest, born De. was Herimmi Boe haave, accounted by many the im famous physician not only‘of the eigh- teenth but probably of any centur He_died of gout in 1 He was an indefatigable “teache sometimes lecturing five hours a day to his students at Leyden. He w: the first to give separate lectures ophthalmelegy «(the science ‘of di A cle the fathe ng glass in the examination of the ey He combined with’ a desire to stu atthe bedside a freedom from theo; ticat | and . philosophical influn which led him to use the most modern dia stic apparatus which he could sect¥e. He was xo famous, that a Chinese’ official once:sent him a J@ter addressed simply “To the most f: Tous physician’ 6f Europe.” 3% maxim was “Simplicity is the se of truth.” > The modern diagnosis . of disea: aims to employ every method whieh wi eal the exact mental and: physica: condition of the patient; Phycho-anal- ysis, will reveal the,depths of the patient's mifid. almost as \clearly the X-ray shows the broken bone hid- tten beneath’ tlie body tissues. ‘The pressure of the blood ‘against. the. ve sel'walls may be accurately measured Pana appropriate: mear “taken to ward off an apoplectié atta The hodily excretions mihy, be ' apalyzed-and the efficiency of ‘the excretory organs. de. termined, Special ‘apparatus permits CASTORIA A Miss ‘Healey, who recently re-4 signed as hehd waitress at the Pitts- field (Mass.) hotel-to get married had served at the hotelfor 24 years, and in all that time she had missed serving only two meals, For infants and Children tn Use For Over 30 Years ns Mlle the examination of the eye, the nose, throat, bronchi andthe in| others are of a‘ more serious ‘charcter, gues of varlous other, party, of the and are merely a symptom accompany Ody 3 the blood of ditions of the nervous sy: ed into, the ¢ Accurate portance to the public health’ pecaus ‘the opportunity to pre carl of found these fact plied Nohifs, he. was. thet chemical] the hodily QT have: been iny ill-health : for. teeth An absorpt T.see a dentist. or a -doetor? cure: hezeffected y AL { an‘infection arising in the route ca It can he, cured hy proper treatment, carried out by a qualified dentist. @ dolls thi: lions might he: responsible. the eat. creadily td. simple oeal treatment; MAS NO " PAINNOW | Whe Lydia E. Pinkham | Vegetable <a |. for Mrs. Warner. Onalaska, Wis,— “Every month Thad such pains in 7 back an part ct jee ts lie in bed. 1 safe picred o0 tt pee Nothing is taken for granted; ix examined; the activity the stemach. is estimated ; the gon- stem. is abox The modern ‘physician tinds | e before he treats \it: diagnosis is of ing a graye constitutional condition. ‘ TELEPHONE POLES ARE MAKING MICHIGAN RICH im- The tele- Marquette, Mich; Jan. | phone. polé industry North of the ‘correct ' kiowledge of | Straits is booming this winfer and of a disease affords .everyghing else) thie price is as sanrent: The | tall_as thé poles. More than one hun- wen argon dred: Gump, are scattered, througli the recovery than the one which is Mlehiign tales me Che aa ” Boerhaave’. recognizer | Opie: Order from‘a’ telephone company. hn a general way and 2p- in Detroit: cals for, 37:000 poles, Thi in fact. nccording to Lorder,: ft. is /saldy.vindicatés. that, the who, made | téleyhonte! company’ wil end several fon of some: Of | million dollars onsimproyements and : extensions. in Michigati this’year, Some of 'the poles’ willbe ‘shipped to adjoin- ing. states. ‘ Mosler: machiner early ind pressuré © of tuberculosi: has an infinite, them min: excreation: ANSWERED 4 is’ used in most the past. seven years. Recently mY | of the camps, ‘Blie‘hor se has departed, have. commenced, to. pain me, | ptobably forever, Sana. th chugging are aae Be Pia N-ray Shows, “rather gross. bone'| tractor has rephiced it, ham’s Vegetable Compound had done nm about “the apices, | and Rea gy Gra ea | for other Sr cinen and decided to try it 4 4 at ith Lower: rian lateral MONTANA. ANTI-SALOON | ae surely did wonders for me. I have ae » and righ pLeuspld eeth.: : the causeof ‘this, and. shall LEAGUE LINES EM ur tok without ty my pouses Can a Bei, Helena, Mont, Jan, 26—One of the first big developments in state politics, so far as the 1920 campaigns are con- prned, is the announcement by the “+ will avers cise your medicine as I do not bel ave there is a doctor that can - do as much good in female weakness, and you may use these facts as a testi- | monial.”’—! re. ere ee! WARNER, , ‘Montana Anti-Saloon league’ that R. 1, Box 69, "Onalaska, W: ‘ every candidate for any oflice of con-|. The reason women write Me ah letters Sequence in- this state, will be tsked ''to the Lydia E, Pinkham Meticite Co. to declare. his attitude toward enforce- and tell’ theirs friends how. they are ment of the prohibition statutes, helped is that Lydia E. 1m’s Circular letters have beer, prepared ‘Negetable Compound hesbrouent health jby the elague and according to ‘pres- happiness into their lives. Freed ent indications, ‘league officials will from their illness they want to pass the consider refusal-to reply, 2g equivalent, | Bood news along to other suffei women that they also may be relieve Approvals “+! Webb Brothers|**" Sale Goods “First in Style” | “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” Sale ( Goods “JANUARY. Clearance Sale Coats! Coats! Coats! * One large sales group selected from the season’s most ‘populaF styles, including Coats of Plushes, Tweeds, Mix- tures and Novelties.. Many have fur collars, others are tastefully trimmed with fur. fabrics. Former prices up to $52.50. January Clearing, choice $25.00. DRESS GOODS ao : One large assortment of Dress Goods, suitable for'suits, skirts and dresses. ~The regular selling price of these materials is below cost of. replacement. Your choice during our January Clearance Sale at » One-third Off Regular Price Underwear at a Bargain - Our stock.of Children’s Two-Piece Underwear is too | large. We must reduce and this is the way we are going to do it—just cut the price in two. This includes gar- ments of wool, fleece. lined and jersey ribbed. Your choice during our January Clearance at One-half Regular Price Winter Weight Sweaters This assortment includes many { handsome ‘models in all- wool Sweaters and are. all this season’s styles. .The colors include fine shades of Cardinal, Navy, Maize, Ox- ford, Maroon and White. . Your choice of any of ‘these ,: i! handsome models at One-half Regular Price Blouses of Navy Serge . All-wool Navy Serge Blouses, neatly trimmed with braid iS and emblems, - Regular price $6. 50. | January, Clearance price, each $4.95 | ¢ CORSETS | Bae CATT . We have selected and placed i in. one large sales group every discontinued number, including values up to $5.00. January Clearance price, choice $1.50 SHOES - We have placed on tables all broken lots and odd sizes - of Shoes, including sizes for women, misses and children, There are lace and button Shoes in black, brown and tan. A -Your choice for $1.98 10 per Ct. Discount on all Trunks, Bags and Suitcases The, trouble is- usually due to Recently I noticed a bald spot my head the, size of a half a . Can you tell me the cause of] - and how should same | Ne} ted? A. number of “different. condi- Some ot are trifling afi No