The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 3

. tl i & ° j + TUESDAY, FEBRUARY VIENNA HAS NEW WAY 10 PREVENT WOOD HOARDING Plan Did Not Work as Organized Bands of Profiteers Made : Fortunes POOR: COLD AND HUNGRY Starvation on One Hand With Reckless Extravagance In- | creasing Troubles . Vienna; Feb, 3.—The authoriti cently anfhorized the populatic cut and uike from the, mun forests that surrounded Vienna jas much avood as could be borne on the back three times y y. The plan was Meant to meet the pre of people who ceuld not by tain from the public vation enough fuel to cooi with. A forinights that, of experiment with the complete destr 1 one superb forest park of 150 only al fraction of the wood a intended, while bands of profifeers: cut und sold 20° 000,000 vorth The in ty of profiteer- in “this capital, The ‘ated or ing and out.of the abun articles and hand of Spanish commoditie staugsler; southern f A cently were caught on the mtier with large quanti- ties of gold. silver and platinum which ing to take out invauto- The iow exchange value of the Aust ) crown makes, smuggling a tempting game and men take des- perate Chances, are guarded closel, 3 we ed, but the left hand trade is ur checked. ‘ PROFITEERS BUSY Money can still buy any necessity or any luxury here, While the mass of the people are hungry and cold and ilkelad, the splendid hotels and urants continue so crowded that impossible to ‘he served unless ervation is made for a table. Tn crowns the prices are fabulous. A costs the month's salary of an office man, yet. profite and, alien speculators throng them as well as the cabarets and night ammse- ment. places of dL kinds, On the one hand is Inxury and reck- spending and on the other s . { swarms of street he gars women and chil- dren with their insi appeals. The cheaper coffee’ houses are filled from opening to closing with those. draw ing their 15 crowns daily of ontzof sidy. Strikes and threatened strikes bring enormous increases . of y, and, prostrate under it all, is the middle class, the professional and Loranks who have neither or: fon nor resource, They are not entifled to cut of work pay nor en- abled in any way to increase thei incomes. \ Vienna ReDy y were presents curious contrasts. a shop once nous for Its fl Its windews are dressed with tinned salmon, a few sardines, hoth tobe had only on a fat ration card, some imitation liquors and scaly- looking bonbons. LUXURIES 4 shopping streets of the the windows arg filled with magnificent furs, works of art. tuilor- ed castes, dainty silks and other women's wear, je and other ticles luxe. But for sturdy clo ing, for shoes and woollens, for those In the inner ci things that a populace needs in a hard \winter clime, for fats and_ flour and sugar; one can search Vienna in vain. A diamond or rare painting, tapestry or sable coat, nity ghasis- wire or exquisite leathe nd porce- Jains things ean he found in the Kar- nestrasse or the Graben or the smart shop streets that radiate from them: Qive your child clean, healthy hair Shampoo regularlp with Wild- root Liquid Shampoo Soap. Cleanses perfectly, yet does not make hair and scalp harsh and dry as most soap does. Made by the makers of Wild- root Hair Tonic. ulD OTULULELUTereTITCCITUTC nT TTT PIPL Sold and Guaranteed by JOSEPH BRESLOW ET eR ST _ NOTICE , There will be a regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. at the Elks Hall} 8:30 to- but the owner of any one of them will sell you. more readily for bacon, flour or sugar’ than for crewns, Re- cently many have refused to sell e: cept for established foreign monie: although such a procedure is in: dir- ect violation of ;the: law. The government daily quotes the rates of exchange at which foreign money will he cashed in its own bureau, but this means nothit affecting. private transactions in nks and with money changers’ Some days these wilt give from ten to twen- ty points more or less than the of- ficial rate accord to their own judgment of conditions, There were daily raids on illicit money changers in-eafes, hotel corridors and in the side streets of the Bourse, often net- ng millions of crowns, but.the game goes on, DEMAND TRUTH ABOUT WORLD, VANDERLIP SAYS Arherican Financier Calls Great Crisis Real Cause For Telling — People of Condition RURTON. New York, Feb, ng the as- sertion that we are at the present ment in the midst of a great crisis, a in which whole nations are hun- and many people literally stary- BY Tf. P ing in which revolutions may grip a part of Europe, and in whieh that form of human co-operation known as. capitalism might, in countries where revolution occurred, be temporarily supplanted’ by. virulent proletariat au- tocracy, Frank .A. Vanderlip, noted American financier, ‘today demanded that the American people ask their government to make a full and au- thoritative statement on this world condition, “People immediately will ask, com- imato realize this state of world af- fairs, why we do not check it.” said Vander! “put how can we proceed had the problem — authoritatively stated? I insist, therefore, that we, as a nation, should ask our govern- ment to state this problem at once and state it authoritatively, and then we can logically proceed with a solution REFERS TQ GLASS STATEMENT “There is Jittle to justify, 1 think anyone Ying that all Kurope needs is to be let alone to work out her own salvation, “T have read with acute attention statement of Secretary of the Glass ‘to the effect that if y is to be averted on Austria Poland and Armenia we must loun at once $150.000,000 to these starving countries, that food is also imperative- ly needed in parts of Italy, Czecho lovakian’ and Hungary,.and that the United States alone has the supplies needed to stave off the deaths of these nations, : “People are dying. there by hundreds right now. In’ Austria there areysix and a half million people and it, is stated that all the food in the coun- try, unless augmented, will be yone in two-week. = GREATEST CRISIS “Now what do these facts, aside from the horror of them from a hu- manitarian standpoint, mean to us? These statements are either bunk and Acod not concern us, or they constitute what I call the greatest crisis in the world’s history. “Why do these facts involve us so acutely that we should deniand that our government immediately uncover the truth? Because hunger on so large a scale is bound to lead to politi- cal unheaval. And, as a nation, we cannot help but be profoundly affect: ed by this when so great a portion of civilization is involved, “Take the first fact—that famine is stalking abroad in these lands—and then add to it the-second fact—that great indemnities have been levied by the allies upon these central countries —and We have a perfect seed bed for Toolshevism to breed in.” - SEES AUTOCRACY “If we do not take such steps, either as a nation or as a group of interna- tioally-rainded pusiness men, — then j what do you see as the effect of fam- in revolution in the parts of I asked Vanderlip. and rope affected?” “T see the possibility of the building up there of the most despotic.: tyran- now autocracy we have had in mod- history,” he answered You mean the downfall of capital: ism—that capitalism asa form of hu- man co-operation will be wrecked?” “No; not permanently, at leas not prepared to believe that Social in practice will ever prove a tenable form of government, I am convinced that conerete Marxianism has provea failure in Russia, and that nq sane man will want it continued anywhere it is once tried. “In fact, I believe that already Lenine has found it a failure and that as a result, he has put into effect in Russia the most pronounced autocracy of modern times, and that what he is now tending toward is a restoration of the capitalistic form of econorhic life for his natiog. “Byt let us not forget that there is no form of government, not even the Utopiag that seem so perfect om paper, that will minister adequately to the wants of-human kind unless man: him- with migtit and main, to keep pirit inviolate against the intrusions of greed and antagonism; unless we stand always: in spirit for FAIR PLAY to all human creatures- until then we can never have a Utopia, and when that time comes, I feel any government will not be/ fur from Utopia. I'm night. Special business and. eats. All members re- quested to attend. By order. of F. W. SNYDER, _ Master Workman. HILDREN should riot be “‘dosed’® for colds— apply the; “outside” treatment— it “YOUR BODYGUARD” — 30° GO%L20 to check it, when we have not even !play, “Phe Master Thief.” _ Francis X. Bushman and Be person.at the Auditorium Friday “Billy” Has Had Many Interest- ing Experiences, Including Collection of Empty Bottles in the “Olden Days” anniversay of William Laist’s employ- ment at the state capitol. He started to work on the first of February, 18! under Governor Roger Allen's admin- istration. C. M. Dahl, still a resident of Bismarck, was secretary of state at the time and F. M.. Briggs of Man- dan, was auditor. The next governor was Frank A. Briggs, 1897-1898. ° Mr. Briggs died in the house where the present governor lives, on August Sth, 1898. the night of Bismarck’s big fire, which all the oldtimers remember very well. Lieutenant Governor John M. Devine at prestnt superintendent of the reform school at Mandan, coim- pleted the term. Fred B, /Fancher, governor from 1829 0 1990, TF now in business in California, Colonel Frank White, who was with the boys in France, and whose home is in Valley City, served four years, 1901-04. E. Y. Sarles was next with one term, 190: i; then John Burke, at present United § $s treasurer at Washing- ton was vernor for three terms, 1997-08-0: 11-12, B. Hanna, back at) his old home in Fargo, was gev- ernot from 1913-16. This brings him down to Lynn J. Frazier. present gov ernor, ative since 1917, and’ now ‘on his second term. It is doubtful if there is another man in the state, working for any 07 our state institutions, who has putin a quarter of a century at one job for North Dal In-1893 worked for the fam- on, up in the old present (ax com- ed now, The senate, mission offices. ave loc: house chamber was at the time where the law library and the supreme court p the chambers are now. The genate con. sisted of 31 members and the house of 68. This session was one of the most exciting. we have ever had. In \those days the United States senator was elected by the legislature. There were over 60 ballots taken and it took several weeks to do it. The republi- oabB 8 8irO-80) Ohio Man Is Modern Wizard i ~ ¢ Discovers magic ether com- pound which loosens a corn soitliftsrightout CE ad “Good news spreads rapidly and druggists here tire kept busy ing freezone, the ether discover, Cincinnati genius, which is loosen any corn so it lifts out with the fingers, Ask ony pharmacy ounce of freezone, which will cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. i You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the oreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shrieveled that it lifts out with- out a particle of pain. Jt is a sticky. substancée which dries when applied and fever inflames or even irritdtes the adjoining tissue. This discovery will prevent thou- sands of deaths annually from lock- jaw and infection heretofore resulting from the suicidal, habit af cutting corns. i for a quarter’ verly Bayne, who will appear in night in the fascinating mystery Both stars have won thousands of admirers by their excellent work in the snoken drama following their many triumphs on the screen. WILLIAM LAIST CELEBRATES QUARTER CENTURY EMPLOYMENT AT CAPITOL cans, who had the majority in both houses, could not agree on a ‘candi- date, The democrats and independ- ents together did not have enongh to elect one, so it took Seven or eight republicans io elect United States Senator Wm. Roach, a democrat. Many of the legislators of that day are dead, but there are still a goodly number here. The members from Burleigh county are still living. They are C. B, Little, Senator; John. Yegen, j house member, and Dr. Wm, A. Bent- ley, who now lives in California. -An- other member from that assembly we have with-us today, is J. H. Worst, commissioner of ifnmigration, at that time senator from Emmons county. “yi they were surely exciting days. It was nothing unusual to pick rounds every morning, but now [ can't find a bottle for my liquid soap or furniture polish. “I could write a big book about the things 1 have seen and hear in the 25 years of watching politiclans come and go. “One of my pet jobs every session was .set) to set the clock back from three to four hours on the last night, ‘go that the law-nakers could finish their work within the legal legisla- tive day. “rhe present generation may growl about the capitol car line, but in the old days. the employes and the mail carried were carried back and forth in a bus drawn by avstrapping big team of hor: The bus drivers were John Robi er Mickey O'Connor. “Back in the old days there was too | much building for the people in it, but now there are tco many people for the building, and although there have been two wings added, oné in 1894 and the other in 1902, still there isn't room enough and the offices over-flow from the capitol to downtown, like the children in the old womart's shoe,” center of ‘Attraction. Angelina wus, of all my acquaint- ces, the most vain, Happiness for seemed an impossibility unless she the center of attention, So when learned of her coming marriage | we knew that in style and: display the event would surpass anything that had ever taken place in our, town, and we were not wrong in our expecta: tions, Under a bower of roses the happy couple had been pronounced man-nnd wife and the organ pealed forth a flood of music, At this point we were surprised to see the bride- groom shaking hands with those near- est him. He didn’t stop there, either, but, leaving his blushing bride to face the audience, alone, he passed up and down the aisles of the church greeting all the guests !—Chieago Tribune. i Almost Zero in Ownership. I was entertaining ttle Charlotte one afternoon while her mother was otherwise engaged. She asked if I had afy little children, to which T replied in the negative, Then she wanted to know if T had a dog, or cat, or bird, and to all of these questions I replied “No.” She thought a minute and then jsaid: “Nuffin but furniture.” —Ex- | change. Two Generations at School. | Two Oklahoma motbers were gradu- ated from the Central Normal school in Oklahoma City In the same class with their children. One had three daughters as classmates and the other stood between two sons when she re ceived hér diploma, au, Wainwright and lat.) HELPS SOLDIERS TO FIND JOBS Bureau in Chicago Shows Good Record in Helping Dis- eharged Men, PLANNED BY GENERAL WOOD Of the Men Seeking Employment 94.3 Per Cent Have Found It Through the Inetrumentality of the Bureau. Chicago.—From a report just issued by the bureau for returning soldiers and sailors and marines in this city, it Is possible to get adequate informa- tion concerning what has been done in belialf of those of our returned de- fenders who have sought employment and other aid, ~~ In..the district of which Chicago is the héadquarters, the plan of the bu- reau for giving assistance to dis- charged service nien was formed by Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood, who acts as the chairman of the headquarters com- ‘mittee, and who from the first has takem personal interest in the work. The bureau was established last April and its records today show that 43,34 service men have registayed at head- quarters, Of this number asked for tissistance in obtaining employ- ment. At the present time the fil of the bureau show that only 2,250 men still vemain on the “not hired” list. ‘This means that 94.3 per cent of the men seeking employment have found it through the instrumentality of the bureau. Rumors Are Refuted. There have been rumors which some people have been busy in passing along to the effect that bureaus for aiding the soldiers and saifors to get re-established in civil life were not do- ing adequate work. To a considerable extent this sort of thing, it is sald, has been propaganda for no good pur- pose. So far as the district which has Chicago for its headquarters Is con- cerned, the attested records which show that 94.8 per cent of the appli- eants have found work, speak for themselves. In.the daily life of the bureau there is much to be found of human interest. Of the 48,345 men who registered about 8,000 asked for assistance along lines other than that of employment. They wanted to secure vocational training, to be given information con- cerning educational work, and in some cases there were requests for clothing and for temporary loans, Every case was met. Out of the great number of men who applied atthe bureau only 438 actually needed food. Between 3,000 and 4,000 of the men did not know how to secure their bonuses from the government. Eyery man was told how to go at it and every man got his money. Of the applicanis for as- sistance 3,500 have entered courses of vocational training. Much of Interest. The activities of the bureau as they have gone on day by day are interest- ing to watclt, From the returned sol- diers and saflors one gets the after-; the-war viewpoint. The comments on} the war and its aftermath and the conclusions which the men have drawn show almost invariably thoughtful consideration of the problems involved. Col. Halstead Dorey, who served with the Third Division if France and who was four times wounded, is ac tively in charge of the Chicago bu-! reau, With him are Maj. John $.! Bonner, who formerly was a United States consul, and Lieut. W. I. Stan- ley, an aid de camp of Maj. Gen. Leon- ard Wood, and a son of former Gov- ernor Stanley of Kansas, GERMANY SEEKS LOST TRADE Would Regain Her Prewar Place ‘in Commercial World—Cunning is Shown. A NASTY COLD BASED AT ONCE “Pape’s Cold Compound” Then Breaks Up a Cold in a Few Hours Don’t. stay sinffed-uji! Quit blowing | and suffling! "A dose of “Pape’s Cold | Compound” taken every two hours untik three doses are taken usually breaks Up a severe cold and ends all. grippe misery. The very. finst dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air ps ages of the head; stops nose runni relieves the headache, dulliess, fey ; sneezing, soreness and. stifi- | ne “Pape's Cold Compound” is ickest, stirest relief known and few cents at drug stor without as: contains no quinine ~~ Tnsi: Pape's! UNIVERSITY IS VICTOR IN HOT GAME AT DULUTH Grand Forks, N, D, Feb, 3—The North Dakota universty ‘basketball did themselves In the second game contingent roud at ‘Duluth, with the team of the Knighs of Col- umbns in ft again pride over the clas the “U" folks on the! The score last night v will not ‘be geod r that are yet to play the unversity! aggregation. The score Friday night was 60 to 27, and Thursday at Hib- Bing it was 33 to 15 sy performance of little outing. | s #4 to 8, and. uling for ted i LEEDS FARMER BUYS 880 ACRES OF LAND Leads. N. D. has just closed one of the largest land deals that has been put through in this part of the country for a num- Feb. 3.—-George Lang | ber of years in the sale of the 88(-acre farm belonging to M, J. Cullen.. The farm was purchased by Ed Jacobson of this county. WILL BUILD HALT Gladstone, D., Feb. 3.—The Glad- stone Hall association has been form- ed here with a capital stock of $2,000. It is intended. for the promotion: of theatricals, moving picture programs and other entertainment.. The organi- zevs are Frank Bayer, John Dolwig. and Jacob Krier. iG POULTRY D.. Feb, businessmen of Bantr: to take up poultry-raising as a side line. Several of fhem have arranged for the delivery of 2 carlond of chicl- which to stock coops and — Prominent are. preparing ens with For Mothers and all Married Women Omaha, Neb: “Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription waa a splendid tonic and of ‘all relieved nauseating cocslic tious during expect- ancy. My baby was strong and hirdy in every way. 1 surely | am glad to recom- mend Dr. Pierce's | Favorite Prescrip- tion to the expectant mother because know by actual ex- perience that it is good.”—MRS. JOBE COOPER, 3310 Cass St. | For Women Who are Ner- vous, Weak, or Run-down Brassels.—Signs are not lacking here of the attempt being made by Germany to regain the place in the commercial world which she lost through the war. Goods now in the market in Belgium are often typically German. They are supposed to have been introduced se- cretly Into the country via neutrals such as Holland and the Scandinavian countries. - One outstanding feature of these goods, however, is the disappearance of the German trademark, but the German cunning does not halt at this. The imperial crowns are now replaced by American eagles in-an attempt to make the goods pass off as American, while others bear British and French trademarks. The names of German firms are completely absent, but the manufacture is too typically German to. go undetected. Bees Raid a Jam Factory. Syracuse, N. ¥.—While Norris 8. Dailey was removing honey from the hives at his apfarles on his farm in Penn Yan, a village a few miles from this city, he discovered that the swect was pink in color. Upon investigation he found that instead of honey, it was raspberry jam. The bees had carried the jam from a preserving plant about a mile from the Datléy farm. The seeds were absent from the jam. Swarms of bees and hornets have in- yaded the plant several times this sum- mér, driving the operators out of the factory and carrying the jem from Omaha; Nebr.t—‘As a special tonic I have taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre: tion and found it to give almost immediate relief in cases of nervousness or a weakened or run-down condition. I have taken this medicine since my earliest girlhood when- | ever my system seemed to require a tonic, and it has never failed me. I am very glad to recommend the ‘Favorite Prescription’ to women and young girls who need such a ' tonic."—MRS. MARY LA LONDE, 5301 N 34th St. Every woman who has reason to believe , that backache, headache, unnatural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights, irregularities or acatarrhal condition is caused by a derange- ment of the womanly functions, owes it to herself and dear ones to speedily overcome the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent prostration. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptionsis a non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing wo- man can safely take because it is prepared from roots and herbs containing tonic prop- erties of the most pronounced character. Jt is not a secret remedy because its ingre- ! dients are printed on wrapper. Get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to-day, either in liquid or tablet form or send Dr. ’s Iuvalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y., 10c for large trial nuckace. ee ' “LOOK! | The Chance of a Lifetime | Business for Sale | { Will sell right. The rea- Have son for selling: --- other interests For further details address | the’ uncovered jars, Box Al, Tribune. Speen tesemtiinn \ town of ore boats the! ‘North Dakotans performed fn master-! ‘ ful fashion and proceeded -to make their opponents appear like a lot of selling platers. The teams played at, || EE oe : Hibhing and Duluth on this trip were | outclassed, if comparative scorces are any criterion of relative merits. Coach ‘Bavis and his proteges will! he welcomed back with loud acclaim, } ie and everybody can manifest their! oy ass ¢ LS, od f I rf, BAS POPULA PRICED STCRE THE HOUSE Wit! OVER 1000 GARNENS P'smarck’s Greotest and Largest Garment Shop. Sale Price $1.29 Full Size Blankcis Sale Price $2.39 38-inch Percales, all patterns— Sale Price 29c 27-inch Pexcales, all patterns— Sale Price 22c 27-inch Outing Flan- nel, heavy weigiit, in noveity strines—- Sale Price ' 19¢ 36-in. Novelty Silks, reguiny $2.50 und $3.00 values; this sale, per yard $1.39 Ladiess Fleeced Unien Suits, rezular $2.00 and $2.25 val- ues: this sate Per Siit ‘ Our Spring “cats Suits, Dresses and Hats are Here. All at Popular Prices