The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, x LEAGUE GANG ON JOB IN [OWA AS “48 COMMITTEE” Art LeSeuer, Dave Coates and » Associates Working New Field For Social ‘Davenport. The eum: paign against radicalism in Towa bas been up in earnest by the Greater Association. For si aition has been col- . issued by the 1. W. mmunist Labor Party, aud other exceptionally rad: clements, which has been circulating generously through Towa. ‘There wa mailed to a great) many lowans 1 for a “meeting of liberal Amer- at St. Leuis, December 9, 11,12, 1919, The isned “The Committee of 4) red that a great many radi: eS are yoing to be done when these “liberal Amer icans” get together, The last three pa Jet contain the names of men and wo- men throughout the United states who according to the pamphlet, are jsign- opened lowa lecting lit W,, the ¢ ers of the call, This list includes of eight prominent educa- tors. five of them members of the faculty ‘of the State’ University: of Towa. The Greater Low sociution tuok the. matter up with President Jessup, and an. investigation at the discovered thet of these five pro’ bee ured without: their knowledge or author’ and, in’ each case, very st¥ous: tters of reptidiation were sent by these educators to the alleged “Committee of 48.” ; i FOR LUMBAGO Try_Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves ’ You just rub Musterole in briekly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comesto takeits place. Musterole is a ciean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster, Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster- Ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat iti rt that the ors had Will have 600 single and diversions. rather | 10.1 he pamph- | dear Art.” Now under construction in the delightful city cf Minneapolis. THE new CURTIS will be a spacious, metropolitan Hostelry--splendidly complete in its appointments, and having many novel and unusual features to. insure the Comfort and Enjoyment of its Guests, concrete fireproof construction. { baths--many attractive Suites-a commodious and inviting bby--public and private Dining Rooms--and exceilent facilities for Dancing, Music, Partics, and other social Moderate rates. ‘ Ready for guests in the near future— { write for our descriptive Booklet. ‘~ CuRTIS HOTEL COMPANY Third to F ourth Ave. S. on Tenth St. ~ On examining the list of names tmore closely, the Greater Lowa Asso | ciation further discovered the names of David C. (#ox) Coates, of the s fof Washington, Arthur LeSeuer, of (Minnesota, Amos Pinchot. of New ‘York, and Glen E, Plum, of Ilinois, as the real “signers.” Looking back into its records, the Association brings out the information that Coates was | formerly lieutenant governer of, Col- orado, elected on’ the Populist. ticket, Jong years age. He then drifted into the northwest. and. was prominently identified with radical activities. He !\vas elected to the city council of Spo kane, Washington—on the Socialist ticket. He one of the five Social jis lected to steer A.C, Townley in thi creation of the Non-Partisan | League of North Dakota—which was fintended to~be a, camoutlage | that would give to. the Socialist “labor movement the yoting strength of the farmers, ft Coates got the Non-Partisan I under way, he went down to Chicago and thered round him a number of radical leaders and an- ;Hounced the opganization of the Nz | tional, Labor Par! While the call lof the “Committee of 48" docs not | mention this, the St. Louis conference tay have been an effort to get this new party under way. i Arthur LeSeuer, whose name is signed to the call, has been mixed up i with the Socialist and T, W. 3 all jh active life, He was a parti of ne Debs, who is now fn-the federal | penitentiary at Atlanta, in the opera- | tion éf a school of Socialism at Fort | Scott, Kan: He was another of the * who helped Townley get his started, iit North Dakota, and I] the veal brains of the Non- iT Teague. Before Big Bil: Hayward, leader of the 7. W. W., was sent to the federal’ penitentiary. his ‘ effects were search ptters from LeSeuer to) H w found, wherein LeSeuer began, dear Bil.” Bill probably replied, “My inchot isa “parlor Socialis horn to. the purple and and @ Amos Ne w from a long ling of wealth, 'tocratic ancestors, THe is for Social ism up to the point where it prop to do away with the property class. Glen EF, Plumb is the author of the ;} Plumb plaf for railroad management. \-So far as the Greater Iowa Asso j ciation can’ learn.’ there were no ! delegates from Towa to the conyentior lof the “Committee of 4 \FINANCE AND LABOR TO 1 Watertown, S..D., Jan, 29.—Prob- \lems of finance and labor will be dis- cussed /at. the annual convention of the South Dakota Corn and_ Grain Growers’ convention, to be -held here 'February 4, 5 and 6. Morning, after- rnoen and evening sessions are to: be held. \ ‘Speakers will:include Governor Pet- er Norbeck, Don. Livingstone,’ state market commissioner; A.C. Arny, as- sistant. professor of agronomy at the University of Minnesota; Willis’ (E. Johnson, president of South Dakota ‘college and T. W. Dwight, president of, the state board of regents. | Reinforced double rooms with private Minneapolis, Minn. ~ THURSDAY, . . ARM . Tickets $1.00 Moo Bono OF DANCE Every Other Dance Ladies Choice JANUARY 29h «., Music By .°. _ O’CONNOR’S EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED MERICA ORY Extra Ladies 25c¢ ‘new lands, BE TALKED BY FARMERS | \ matism, dropsy, begin immediately this Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler De- clares Manner, in Which Busi- ness Has Been Wrecked Through Political Interference Is Pathetic Philadelphia, Jan, 29.— An “attack on the federal le commission was made before the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce today by Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia Unt- versity and an aspirant for the Re. publican nomination for president, Discu ig the necessity of clearing away uncertainties in public policy that hamper. business he’ said: “We have at the present time a fed eral trade comnission appointed pur- suant to the provisions of a statute which might eas sy administered to do great good. © Thé Federal Trade Commission has, however, ut terly misconstrued its proper func- thous and has: preferred to persecute rathe wus to protect and develop it. The cheaply won applause is sure to fellow the violent de- naneiation of somebody oe somethine for a nalleged wrong has been, prefer- red to the much more solid and lasting approval of an intelligent people that vould) fellow upon. constructive. ac h should, indicate how: the: bus Ness. of the couttry might be bett and more wisely developed. ~ * CALLS JT. PATHETIC, “It is little: short of pathetic, after some of: the best brains itt the nation have organized and set on foot a great industrial undertaking which engayes the cpoperation of thousands of men ands women, — reduc the cots’ ‘of production of some s fo-extend American trade into a to find) them) summarily brought book as criminals by th Attorney eral of the United ‘Stat or by the United States District At- terney in seme jud district, - “The course of wisdom and of pro- gress would be for the Commission to hear the plans of tl hose to develop an undertaking of this sort; to point out in advance would He * considered unfair business he held to begi must net. be the new underta on its wa the full knowledge and coope the Federal Trade comm which, thereafter, the with ation of relations.” Such a policy bythe } commission, Dr, Butler’ said, would simply ‘repeat, in the field of industry the preeise pelicy which the goverument has. fol- Towed with. ex: success in the case’ of National bank: BUSINESS UNCERTAINTY Besides doubt as to what might be done without prosecution under the Sherman or Clayton act, he added. business was. confronted with uncer tainty as.to labor. To remcve’ this he suggested’ the’ establishment | at Washington of a commission on | in- dustrial relations to represent the pub. Ne alone, which should: make. finding and mendations in Tabor ‘dis putes,’'The doors ef this commissi he said should be open to wage worl ers, employ dividual citizeus or to the Attorney General of the United States. Arguing that\ public opinion would {he sufficient ‘to enforce. the commis- sion’, recommendations, he said, the United: Stutes Supreme court gould not enforce its decrees against a state but nevertlielass, stich been obeyed; and that the of international Jaw except. in time of war had wide application, He expressed a warning not against the building of “huge. political ma- chines in order to maintain and in- government ‘and butiness,” : “The- unchécked development of such a tenden he said, “would in time ‘completely alter the Ameri form of government and revolutionize Backache ane Kidneys Backache of auy kind is often caused by kidne: disorder, whic! means that the k are not working proper- ly oisonous matter and_ uric acid accumulate within the body in great abun dance, over- working the sick kidneys, hence the congestion of blood causes ckache in the same manner as a similar conges- tion in the head You become Servous, dégj ’ i feverish, irritable, have spots appearing pofore the oyes, bags under the lds, and lack ‘ambition to do things. The latest and most effective means of overoomning this trouble, is to cat sparingly, \ of meat, drink, plenty of water between meals and take a single Auuric tablet before each meal fora while. ; i your druggist for Anuric id) if you aren't feeling up to the standard. If you have lumbago, rheu- treatment, with Anuric. ui 3 and specialists at Dr. ‘lids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. have thoroughly tested this preseription ond have been with one accord su ful in eradicating these troubles. x Patients having once used Anuric at the institution have repeatedly sent back for more. Such a demand has. been created that Doctor Pierce decided to put Anuric in the drug stores of this country, ina ready- to-use form. Omaha, Nebr.:-—"I ached all over and felt 90 badly that T could not sleep at night, my bladder seemed weak, gave me consid- erable trouble, and caused stinging sensa- tions. I read an advertisement of Dr. Pierce’s Afturic (anti-uric-acid) and pur- chased a-bgttle. It was only a few days before I felt. wonderfully relieved, and all the soreness left me. I am glad to endorse such a worthy medicine and always shall '—MRS. W. C. ZESCH- recommend MAN, 1832 N. 17th St, ee PERSECUTION, NOT PROTECTION, AIM OF FEDERAL TRADE BOARD, DECLARES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT | Robert D. Wrenn, <¢ who pro-| associations of & THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1920 American busines. It is perfect! easy by following such a course {outlined to transfer a democracy into {an autocracy of office-holders. and in- spectors, Nomfnally . this autocra would represent .and -carry out t h of the people. but’ actually if uld be a tyranny of an office holding class.” 4 /TENNIS PRESIDENT OPPOSES CHANGES IN PLAYING RULES George T. Adee Declares Ameri- ca‘Should First Consult Other Countries New York, Jan, 29.— Opposition to changes in the playing rules proposed for action at the annual meeting of |the United States National Lawn Ten- nis association in this city February 6, is expressed by Georgg T. Adee, jthe association’s president. While he doubts the wisdom of some of the ‘changes themselves, his principal ob: atter consultation with the other ten- nis, playing countries of the world. {The resumption of international ten- ‘nis in 1920, with the prospect of in- creased activity in’ coming seasons, emphasizes the desirability of having unitorm playing: rules, ‘and, in Mr. Adee's judgment, makes it extreme- ly ‘unwise for the United States to :Make the changes’ proposed now. aple article, and] In this belief she is\ supported by. former president of the base dete Mr. Wrenn, besides pointing out defects in the proposals, also recognizes the importance of uni- ,form rules for international play. He thinks it would be a “grave error” jto change the rules in the United States without consulting the tennis ther countries. practices! and what would nots to ia! dicate the line where monopoly would | events. in, und which therefore! by Mr, Adee in part as-follows: ind then to send ! {changes in the rules could. not be j adopted. ssion, with | Played under the present system of undertaking | Scoring, which is known ‘and under- should stand in the closest possibl2 | Stood thé ‘world! over. In the present rs. or to any body of in-’ se the points of contact between | So far as the rules are concerned, what {the principak-objections, relate to the new foot fault“rule,\ scoring system and method of conducting handicap Their views are set forth “I feel very strongly that these The game has always been systeni there is'n distinct’ difference between the point score of each game and the score of the games of each | set, so there is no possible chance of a misunderstanding. In the pro- |pdsed system’ the scoring of points and of games ‘is exactly the same, j with the conséq@ent ‘chance ofa mix- up. To my mind it is a mistake to {of tennis and the position the game jhas taken among the sports of the world, is proof positive no such change. is necessary. i “The proposed handicapping rule would’ change thé’ principle of handi- cap matches from the winning of sets to the winning of points. be impossible to tell who is ahead un- til the match is over.” » ‘SOCIALISTS SEEK TO WRECK SOUTH | AMERICA’S TRADE Buenos Aires, Jan, 29.—Argentina , has been the ie Of humerous strike in the past few. months, | In genera! these are attributed to the high cost jot living, particularly prohibitive rents for poor families, One economist de- | Clures that wages here are 66) percent ! Twelve-thousand | employe ous thadey including'shipyard workers and- harbor workers have been on ixtrike: in Buenos Aires. ‘There havo been predictions of a) general strike in this city and’ the’ police have made preparations to deal with ‘violence, It is reported that 25 motorcars. fitted !for machine guus have: been ordered jfrom the United: States, Some of the ‘strikes have been at. tended “by violence, |Two workmen who failed to join the strike of iship- yard workers were murdered, Genera] strikes have taken place. in Mendoza and Cordova. In Mendoza 'a city of. 60.000 inhabitans, by Was paralyzed for a week by a which in’ varl & strike) grew out of the discharge of several scheol teachens alleged, to he anarchistic in their teachin, Tt has: been charged that the police trans+ ported some of the agitators into an arid and aminhabjted section of the province and left them there without food or shelter, This caused. a fierce debate in Congress resulting in the appointment~ ofa congressional com mittee {to investigate the Mendoza situation, sident Trigolen was criticized by Socialists and opponents of the administration for refusal. to remove officials. alleged to have given ground to the strike. A-xeneral strike in Cordoba, a. city of 155.000 was caused by a waxe dis pute between aitramway Company and its employes. ; here was some shooi- ing and rioting. ~ The garbage col- lectors went ou? strike and, the. refuse littered the streets making the city a fearsome place, The strike ended when the tramway company made con- cessions, SOUTH, DAKOTA FOOTBALL Vermillion, S. D., Jan.’ 29.—South Dakota university \will open its 1920 football season at home, on Oct. 6, with Sioux Falls. college, and/ will play -its Thanksgiving . contest at ; Omaha with Creighton college. The home games are with Dakota ‘Wes- leyan Oct. 16, and North Dakota uni- versity on Noy. 6., The Coyotes will play Nebraska’ university, Oct. 23. at Lincoln; Morningside college, at Sioux at Sioux Falls, Nov. 13. ; [RELIEF BOATS jJection is based upon his belief that! ‘isuch changes should be made only ‘the vatican. change the traditions of ‘any game} unless there Is’ an absolutely vital: necessity for the’change. The growth! It would | “juniforms and white collars of many jerowds. ‘ p higher than in England: while the | Leost of living is: 83 percent greater, REACH LAKE - STEAMER NEFF Crew Reported Safe—Transfer of Men Commenced, Says Wireless Chicago, IIL, Jan, 28—The steel steamship| Alabama early today reached the freight steamer Sidney] ” O. Neff, which for more than a week had been frozen in an ice floe in Lake Michigan off the harbor entrance. A wireless message from the Ala- bama said the Neff’s crew was safe} and. that transfer of food and clothing to the freighter began at once. No mention was made of the seven men missing since they attempted to reach the Neff over the ice Sunday. WOMAN LECTURER HELD CRIMINAL AS SYNDICALIST » Oakland, -Cal., Jan. 29,--The ‘case of Miss Anita Whitney, member of women’s clubs, lectu and. social worker, who is charged with violation of the California. criminal sydicalism act, was set-for trial in the superior court here today, -The law makes it a -felony to’ advocate violence as a meéans.of accomplishing a political or industrial chan; She wus the st woman in the state arrested under the Jaw. She was said to be a friend and sympathizer of Miss Theodora Pollock who was convicted early last year in the United. States district court at Sacramenta, Cal., and Jater-tilled: $160. for violation of the espionage act. Authorities here charge Whitney was an crganizer Communist Labor party, rested after an-addr before the Oakland ¢ Her ‘attor J. E. San Franc: through habeas have the law onal, that Miss for the Pemberton of failed in an attempt corpus proceedings to. declared unconstituti- BRILLIANT PONTIFICAL MASS COMMEMORATES 8TH ANNIVERSARY OF POPE Rome, Jan/ 29.—Pope Benedict XV celebrated his fifth anniversary. of his: coronation with a brilliant ponti- ficial mass in the Sistine chapel of | All the corridors thru which. the Holy, Father was carried were lined . with tribunes’.in which stood, thousands. of. spectators who could not gain admission to the chap- el, most of which was reserved for the members of the ecclesiastical and, lay households, the diplomats accred- ited to the Vatican, and the members of the Swiss, Palatine ard noble guards who participated; in the pro- cessional, : The Pbpe was carried by 16 uni- formed chair bearers and wore a heavily jeweled triple gold crown and a white robe lightly embroidered with gold. — Scores of cardinals,’ archbish- ops, bishops and patriarchs preceded and followed him. The red and pur- ple robes of these dignitaries were in striking contrast to the black velvet members of the lay court who, were dressed in Spanish style. x Cheering greeted the Pope as_ he passed through the corridors. He was assisted in the mass by several cardi- nals and a male choir of 50 voices which sang without instrumental ac- companiment. At the conclusion of the mass, which lasted about an hour. the Pope was carried ceremoni- ously back to his apartments and again greeted by applause from_the Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. big One Gnade ert = 7 1 Net Contents 15 Fiuid Drashm ii j avaoeee 8 g ANesetable Preparal inating the od by ing the Stomachs and Thereby Promoting Digestol -Gatetuiness and Rest cna } neither Opium, Morphine nr Mineral, ‘oT NARGOTIC) —" ‘At Omonth 35 Doses ADORE —————— or :f Exact Copy of Wrapper.’ ROBBERS STILL FIND GERMAN BANKS FILLED | Cologne, Jan. 29.—Bank robbers | have been operating in parts of Ger-| many recently under the pretext that | they. were collecting money for the! Allies for damages causéd by the Ger- | man army during the war. 4 In one instance, according to stories | published.in the German newspapers, | a man in the uniform of a Belgian captain and ‘accompanied by five! guards and ‘six Belgian ‘soldiers, en- | tered the bank of Probst and Com- | pany in Aachen a few days ago, say- ' ing he-was seeking stolen’ money. The man showed papers purporting to minister of justice and insisted upon | making a search of the bank’s vaults “to determine whether the institution | held jany .coin stolen in Belgium in| Probst. to open the vaults. about. 370,000 marks and. 75,000 gian ; francs. authorities. The robber was arrested and the money recovered. MADISON CORN PALACE difficulty. MATINEE DAILY STARTING FRI, JAN. 30 “ORPHEUM :30 | J i i 2:30 \ The Best Cough Syrup is Henausade, Tlere's an easy way to save &2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You've probably heard of this ‘well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? When you do, you understand why thousands of fa the world over, m feel that they could hardly keep henge ; yu without ‘it. t's sine and cheap,’ the way it takes hol quickly your home. Anto a pint bottle, pour 2%’ ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar ll up the pint.\ Or, if desired, ied molasses, honey, or_ corn stead of sugar syrup. Either ffood. never spoils, and J full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made ! id of a cough will | earn it a permanent place a smolder to ruin. for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy cough—usually in 24 hours'or less. It seems to penetrate through every air | passage. loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and gives almost, immediate re- lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- nesg, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, | Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t, accept ‘anythi else. “Guaranteed to give absolute 6 faction or money refunded Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hurley’s Orchestra Playing the Latest Dance Hits Any Size Orchestra Furnished 514 8th St. | Phone 130K City. Oct. 30 and South Dakota State, ' conquers a@ | secure, sible—yet always safe—in i i Bismarck have been stamped by the Belgian | i The man dismissed the entire force | of clerks and then directed the owner, | After- | ward the man locked Probst in his | Private office and helped himself to’ Bel- | | Probst reported the affair to the | i GOES TO END PLAGUE) Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 29.—City En-| gincer Hanson, who has been losing | sleep from' worry over the city’s rat! problem, believes he has solved the! Mitchell's corn palace, said | \* per, if you send coupon below. SAFETY IN, TIME A clang of the bell—the rush of ‘fire engines—the usual crowd. watching another’s lifetime’ work Safeguard your valuable papers. When a fire starts in YOUR, home—or in your place of ‘business—feel Place your valuables. where they are always acces- Individual deposit boxes—you carry the key. 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