The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

> SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEY A DECLARES NOSTRUMS POLITICIANS OFFER ARE NOT PANACEA HIGH COST OF LIVING Declaring that today many who are not of independent means are being stalked by the spectre of want because . of the high cost of living, the Californi- an asserted that he knew of no pan- aga which would wholly remedy this evil, “I do know that there is enough power in our government to begin at hoth ends, and to scientifically scale the chain between the producer ana the consumer, and. to dixcover the weak -links and strengthen them. “Another thing, we need not sub- scribe to every mad venture with Europe with our money. There has been saturnalia of extravagance the DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELLO,Tom? I caLLeo UP To REMIND: You ABouT COMING HOMP EARIM SO WE CAN Go To A MOVIE, Tom, I wish You oud COME STRAIGHT) Home FROM “The OFFICE ‘TONIGHT WE WANT To Go TO “THE MOVIES - (Continued from Fare One) way to insure my coming was to suggest that I stay aw And I have not come here in a defiant mood. I hi se the people of this i ten into ‘their law a presidential pre- ference primary. It is their right under this statute to ex preference for the highest office in the gift of-the Americ ple, It is my right to to express such preferen: last few years in Washington. Some cause that has been my lifetime of it has heen justified: Extrayagance principle, I have’ come ‘into your in war when dictated solely a desire state and gone on your hallot. to win that war can be excused . But there is much which eannot be justi- “Iam very fond of the ditect fied Wer fatal ip think F : ink primary. I am its first pr i iy California, Forty cone erate terms of thousands; then =m state was the chattel of a corporations hundreds ofs thousands and “stiien In the first year in which the peopke |, {erms of milions, while now hadi right to choose thelr own of. | °@ think in terms of billions, This | extravagance can be-made to cease, and T believe within a few months it jw be made to.cea “Our appropriations are made in a haphazard fashion. A creek in Cal- ficials, they eliminated the corpora- tion that had for so many years con- trolled their politics.” NOT A SOCIALIST Zz aun not a ocialist. | fornia is made to stand sponsor for { Mo not believe in socialism.” a river in California. You a ' au edeciardlign was greeted | are all familiar with these vM Time ue tae WELL, WE GOT A with wild applaus log-roHing — methods. They can “TONIGHT” I believe in the rule of tle peo- j be prevented by a legitimate bud- Weems BUT WE WANT To Gea M-v le ANN WAY GET THERE BEFORE! START P f7's CROWDED- ple themselves. ‘ “They are ‘the determining fac tor. = “I recognize just one master— the People of the United States. OUT HEINZING HEINZ {get bill. and I am glad to say that Mr. McCormfck has a bill in the enate now which apparently will cure this evil. “We can help in curing it by refus- | ing to give the present administration the huge standing army.which it de- ag sked | of the United States senate by the present administration calls for 5 , 900 men, five times as many as’ we ‘ever have had in peace times before. |awith five times the expense we ev ‘have had before. We nerd no su peace-time army, and the size of th ! ! | ° Referring briefly to the local sitna tion he said: 5 “In your state I have found more kinds of politics, expressed by more kinds of people than. have found in all the union besides, : _ “Ihave been asked economic qu tions that have stumped me; I have heen asked political and sociologieal questions that have emba army ‘and the amount: of the cpense | perplexed me,” and he illustrated his!) being cut down. T am pleased to} point with an apt Tr of Char- | S@Y: iby the senate military committee. | Jes Stuart Parnall’s visit to Amercia. | INE LATION AND PRODUCTION ' explaining why he had not always “We have politicians who are | free to ask questions in return. folng around the country with the | OUR PROBLEMS {ty ‘Decrease inflation and Im | Taking up the problems which con.) CPe&se Production.” but not one fF | front America today. for which he! US © sens Howat Iestos Bey a admitted he could offer no cureall.| lone her’ don’t attempt to | he said: + show how to decrease the one or | to-increase*the other. A | “We cannot be sure in times such as We are today in the! . ai midst of the psychological reflex of | these (hab aupssorereign, rently, will war—industrial disruption, We have! accomplish the desired result. But in come out of the war with new prob- ihe cere: awaiting the’ readjust | lems, and with iplied | Ment. weecan ascertain just where | id with old problems multiplied | profiteering is, and then .we will tak “We have recently emerged from a great cataclysm. | st and the Pacifié on the west. (cutting the heart out of the treaty. “And even Mr. Wilson and i We of the senate replied. ‘if this cuts the antic and the Pacfic oceans.” in intensity and importance. N + + TN y and importance. No Man | the profiteer and punish him as he! \ PLAYING OUR PART | nant. - has a panacea for all these ills. ANY! juont to be punished i “We'll play our world part in AMERICA NDS ALONE man who would stand wp here and!" fa Du 2 rae | me vor Ds ; | “Out of the war.” said Johnson. atteript't tell sou that he had would | ‘Overshadowing our domestic is- the future as we have in the past. | ° | ol Wy eau : hot be Worth Tetenine te for a frac. | SUeS iS an, international problem which | When humanity calls we will re | ‘there came just one reat, sol- HomOe weccond. | But, cow Aula Tee on eas with our treasure and with your | spond—but you and 1, America, | Vent. going nation; just one nen itive dation that ig ae US Ot blood; with your resources.and with ; will decide when and how | Drofiteering. nation... We entered Me du hat have come to us out! vour sons. It cannot he met by dodz: | ta lot of European powe | the wortd war asking neither har- of this .cataclysm. “You and T canting ut it musi met by-red blooded | ting at Geneva.” | ter nor spoils nor territory nor touch these wrongs at some tangent g bu t be t by- re looded | g at Genev | tet nearest ourselves; and thus establish | Americans frankly and wholly and on | Johnson told graphically of the dark | Peon’: 5 He then told of Great Britain’s gai of $00,000 square wiles of territor, | American grounds. said — Senator i Johnson, leading up to his denuncia tion of the league of nations. “We hear the cry, ‘Don’t drag the league of nations; into pofi- ties.’ +1 \say ‘to’ you, ‘Indies’ and gentlenien, that you can't bury the American flag and have the Amer- ican people walk over the grave of that flag without its becoming an issue in’an American cam- paigy PEOPLE E “This is an A n decide, Who is to say whether the | Just so will America do its duty it days of March, April and May, 1918, ; When on the war map which hung in, ), \ the offices of the military committee | Of thé return to France of Alsace: | of the senate the gray flag of Germany i Lorraine and -of its acquisition ‘ever continued -to advance—*When a | African territori {pall hung over the whole world. at the: peace table “Then came Chateau Thierry, when } khaki-clad American dough-boys and j marines hurled back the invader, won the day and won the war. It America, under the American flag. fighting Americ battle, not under VE THR RIGHT any league ‘of nations, but under an ue for the people to | American flag and American command. a contact. You and’ I cay do our best to solve our own little part of the problem. : “In California we -have always be- lieved’ in legitimate business and we have conserved and protected legitim- ate business, But we have recognized that government’s first. responsibility is to humanity, and we ‘have sought wherever we could to lightem the*bur- dens, to rend the clouds. and to let the sunshine in. “This philosophy ultimately will ob- tain in the nation. We see many \ people. should have theseterritories and these territory and shall fight for it in all of nations. That's w things we would like to remedy—ht : 5 , Fat steers, § us to each of ae the Tittle that we! youth of America shall be used to, the future, but you and I shall decide, m the league of nations. — We came | Fat steers, $6.75 to ae may. ‘Out of this war has*come -the | police the world if not you, the people | and America will fi ‘ht under the Stars | out of the ate seinen me Dom ert | es x lesson of service. Let us all profit by | of America? You've the right to de-| Nd Stripes and nor under any poly most, untonelled: Neze He oe ae $5 to this lesson. jcide and you've got to decide this] slot flag of Europe or Asit ; |i ae orld ote monet policing hay, $5 -_ IRS! sc ng* | issue that comes before you this year,} “We don’t want to be sélfish in our} And protecting 11 om Sener a Se Pua et Sanit, Bin a0 eee SR Seibite j because if you, enter into this pact) ettitude toward the world but we want | these new territonic ms \ phen i. te aaa Steady. I would do with this government it is finally you who must pay the | to-de ide how we shall act and when | ONE-MAN POW ER P | Wethers ‘ “ea of ours wonld be to bring it | PriGe and carry the burden, It's on we shall act. We have been told that | Johnson paid a glowing tribute ue Ewes $ to Fe: back to its pristine strength—to that theory the American people must | "cer this lesgue of natfons covenant! the patriotic nationalism ais ed by | . wy the constitution of ue faxefath- « | decide *the issue of the league of na- {We Would never send our hoys ove -| Pr mier Lloyd George in going 1) MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ers. 3; | tions. The difficulty with some of our | § tion of whether we] Paris with but one thought in his | Minneapoli aii : or “During thie Wak we passed ‘friends is that they’re willing that sons overseas is not | mind—to make the best: bargain Dos AL aneapolts flour unc hanged, Ship Ymapy laws, many laws which: | EXrope decide this issue, while sine | pan) and he quoted President | sible for his country, He declared he | ments, 47.197 harvels, ; ee he a TR a tk of us ipsist that America must de-| Wilson's guaranties to Rumania and! did not blame Lioyid George for takin 2.18 to $1 st were not good. If it had been | ies IServia, when he promised them that! all that Wilson was willing to give % to $1.56%. necessary tg win the war I would have passed more laws, altho -I gaged at some which we did pass. him, bunt that he did blame W lingness to give, America,” said ofa, future border dis n soldiers would protect ja] integrity. in the event | pute, Amer | their territo Senator Johnson referred sareast eally to the propaganda which pr ceded the peace treaty. the organiz: eeay oe. oe meetin thes ue tion of the League to Enforce Peace. | “The difference between Pr i the Californian in conclusion. bureaucralized. Now our first duty | to orators who Tode up and down the | dent W ison and some of us is You i American, a no ome = 27 ke + nment back | Country in special trains preaching that I would not send a single man has the right to take within is to take our governm e | the excellency of a document unknown American boy acr the seas to his own bosom the fate of America to old American ideal | his death over a boundary dispute and all Americans.” land unseen,” among them a great ex- | president whom -miny admire and | bermeen Rumania and or peal / none follows. | hetween any other countr oO _—~ ——-— = | NOT TO PREVENT warn | Europa nate MARKETS a “The document finally handed us by} .“Lhat's exactly what Article x. ee sito at z European diplomats was designed not which you have heard so much ; ie pet a WANTED to prevent war but to tie us up to! pledges “us fo de. In Article X we j CHICAGO 14N reagoe ae ( 000, 15 cents to 2 j undertake to nteve the politic Europe in every future war.” The league of nations, declared the; #nd territorial svity of every ua speaker. is a con-dacument—a solemn | ton on the face of the earth, and it Is | Furnished rooms or small . For to prevent giving that in Are ticle NX that all of this struggle anc t of this debate k: gone on in| ston. If we can't pre ‘contract. He declared ‘himself out of | patience with those who have «sug gested that we might enter into this cottage; two in famil Mediumweight, $11 tweight md i i agreement and then violate it later on, | ichtw references inquire S. E. | Ho expressed yo symapthy with these the senate we will prevent it hefo Tghlighes 4 re 7 iwho preach that) American car the Americdn people in the election leayy packing sows, smooth, Bergeson & Son, phone 267. ‘eager maintain. the “splendid which is to he held this year.” O85 a bed ‘tion’ of the past. America. he - Johnson quoted Wilson's statement | 1 packing sows, rough, $12.40 | clared. never hax been isolated, except in Salt Lake City last fall that inj to #12 i —_ ae KRY CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS OW-NY Book's GOT ALL KIWDS OF AMMALS A FT OU Look! HERES AN ELEDHANT } He Got Male Mixed With Mail! VpAu- Look! ITS BOT TWO | SMOKE STACKS The Trials of the Movies! geographically, by the Atlantic on the }amending Article X the opposition was league of nations cannot dry up*the | the heart out of the government, then | ; we will cut the heart out of the cove: | ot | pot how Italy fared numt-ot the: gift~of | Shantung, with cits 40,000,000: Chinese’ “Lam willing that these countries ; peoples, but I aim not willing that your son, or my son shal] guarantee that the years to come., under the league * they want us flson for | BY ALLMAN We'Lt JusT HAVE. A COLD SUPPER TONIGHT AND WE CAN GET AWAY “To THE Movie EARLY Cattle receipts. 5,000, Slow. Beef steers, medium and weight, choice and prime, $14 to $16. Medium and good, $11 to ¥ Common $9 iv zil Lightweight, good and ehoice, $11.7 | | to $15 ; Common and medium, $8.50 to $12.7: {| Butcher cattle heifers, t { $12.75. > | Cows. $6.25 to $11.50. ; Veal calves, $1 to $16.50. | Feeder steers, $7.50 to’ $11. | Stocker steer: | Sheep receipts. Lambs, ), uils and common, $14.to $17. .>Ewes, medium, good and choice: $11.25:to $14. is and common $6 to $10.75, + | St ‘ul ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | Higher. Range, $13.80 to $21.05, Bulk. $15.90 to $14. Cattle receipts, 2. Tribune Want Ade bring reanite WANTED TO RENT heavy: South St. Paul hog receipts, 9,500. 500, Killers steady. 1 OUR SALES the past three weeks have totaled $65,000, including four houses, cer- tain lots and a section, a half sec- tion and two quarter sections of land, with several other sales still pending. Nos \ We have several customers for 5 to 7 room houses, either bungalow or two-story, If you haye anything of the kind for sale we will be glad to list it and you can be sure of the most efficient and promptest servic e. We also write fire ance.in good companies, REAL ESTATE COMPANY F, E, YOUNG insur- First National Bank Building Phone 78-R WANT COLUMN o_¢ HELP WANTED—MALS LE ACTO course of instr the pig plant of the Minneapolis St and M Twin comm booklet. ery € wome to $20 N previous © s coming ever’ 1 ore LP W 2D. chool; in five w ‘Twi er ction, » the Youre: . whe} y Line is built. Machine Ch ences Minneapolis St ‘ompany. Minneapolis, M nment wants rks n, 18 to 3 $15 vo, Vacations with fu Pull openings free lin Institute, Dept.’ . | LEARN THE BARBER TRADE— ence—group style cla n_ City complete reeks at a} famous. no qu inn. es work, big wages; few weeks completes, exper’ saved time and only rel t instruction: by our method; expense fable in- stitution of its Kind in the Northwest Call or write for catalog. Nicollet Av. ber C neapo! Mol ‘ollege. 107- lis, 18 ier Bow Min- pense TOM Min Mill: dairy letter. -vestigation tective Agency, $24 full time xperience perie make — se Salari under: Travel; report Wrire American 4 t. Louis’ 3) NOR S” WANTED—Salary r spare | & gui to International Norristown 2-28-11 J—Man and wife to work farm. referenée in . Write 24, Tribune. un- in- nee or et Foreign De- | ’ Mo. 8-11 aA Comp Shop. AGI antee offel prope » to ine Sprin, Wool nted, pany ais WANTED—Porter af Sunset Bi AGENTS '$ WANTED to handle-o ad produc Motor Gas. . BRAKEM experience unn . Write Railway Association, 5 care ‘Tribune. S11 WANTED. for Detective Wo rite J. Ganer, Former Gov't Detec e, Damville, Illinois. 2-28-1t UEARN—Actual auto, repair vuleanizing. arber 2-24-5t — ur guar- We are ing for a limited time %a special tion, Motor s p mileage, pow! out. Motor Gas ‘ the AGENT Made- to-Medsure Money di St Band en Mills Large man ison M Mil York + Chi guaranteed greatest Beulah, Awk gents for di reds nufactu Broad few City. -28-1t TS—Cainjng mon irussels Fibte Brov tla broom: E Sample tpaid. “$1.17. umer. Co, 2866 Farnam, Omaha, Nebras > 28-1t §iu.0v worth Soap, Purtimes, ete., Free. Lacassian Co., Dept. 401, St. Louis, Mo, 8 -1t Wa DM room: preferably downtown rict, Write ‘Tribune. di: NGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor | Consultation Free i Suite 9, FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furviture Upholstery Repaired. Refinished and Packed 11—Lucas Block—Phone 268 BISMARCK ~~ in z) SALE Distri rd W jet Manager wanted for high gr: clusive te ent Will estab! full part nFec 401 West New York TWAKE MA: e jocal trade $5.0 equi Joseph BY BLOS ké cha ean Bi from RTUNITIES trea ric ‘The Moun line of City M0 red; Amer dg. . 28-1t re- lowa 8 gol tai ~ Mo. n it SER | BELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced girl for house- work, two in faniily, Mrs. EB. H. L | “Vesperman. Phone 142, or edll 613- | _ Ave. A 2-16-tf WANTED—Two competent girls for + general house work. Mis. H. R. Berndt, 102 Ave, A. ‘Phone 622 2-271wk tent stenographer’ de- Write: No, t 3 Tl for general housework. Apply Dunraven or Phone 356. 2- Bt WANTED young man with thorough com- Best _reterences. -1wk FOR SALE OR RENT- HOUSES AND FLATS House of 8 rooms, oms and den, Full basement. modern: “House only a few a real bargain at “Location Bast part Ist door Has tOUMs FOR RENT ROOM FOR ‘T—Warm, clean in strictly modern house: by for_one or two. Gentlemen only 515 Sth St. ‘TeThree all” modern rooms. 7 and 38 per mo.! Call Double and single. $ Will take married couple. wd St. For rooms 01 at 713 <g8-1wk Two good clean front st fleor. 407 3th. Phone 2.27-2t fi FOR RENT—Room, close in, Suitable Tor two young ladies. Inquire 708 Broad- . -26-3t SNT— Three rooms and bath unfurnished apartment, G Phon ne tt ROOMS W oR HOU r two small room: Prefe! st Phone 232 nd Pacific 2-28-1wk T—Two nicely fur- gentleme S WANTED x reom modern : three bed rooms rred, but can get along with wo. best price and terms in lett Box 173. Bismarck. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—A modern House, must have three bed rooms. J. P, Sell._ Phone 678R. 2-21-tf <UTOMUBILES—MUTGRCYCLE~ uper Six Hudson car, 7 fully equipped, driven 2.600 modern, new bungalow, rooms, located between Kighth Street North. Add ‘Tribune, Rese ES FOR SALE—Ford sedan in excellent con- dition, lapks like new, See car at I dependent Garage. Phone offer 777K. 2-25-4t HOUSE! ive i { LAND» NDOLOGY—A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation, Three months’ subscription, Free. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands. simply write me a letter and “Mail me LANDOLOGY and ticulars FREE.” Address Editor ology. Skidmore Land Co. more Bidg., Marinette, W FOR SAX Improved farm of 1000 acres two miles from a good town in Oliver County. “This is one of the best grain ald stock farms in this locality and can be bought at a great bargain on long- time with a small payment down, r particulars, — addre Boulevard Holding Company, 19 ‘Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2. u Claire "ARMS F s Vell improved 160 ndy house, e fruit farm. | $5 Mountain View, M from own land for WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State ho pri full description, D,-F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn, 2 _._ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One compelte 2 WILLIAMS vulean KRON- plant, in- Pure last August and used months. — Will sell, on 1917 Model Ford chiding tools, work-tables, ete. chased about terms. new two Also one in execlent 5 Cit 2- t_class $9.50, Hartz . singers, Young singers not in’ full “song. . Mexican double yellow head I guaran- tee Weather Send for cat- alogue. Sam Meyer, Flournoy St., CHicago. Il. 2-11-1-mo FOR SALE—Or gas tractor: ene 4 bot. lift’ gang | breaker one 8-ft. harrow; ¢ drilly one GF. disc cel gas tank, Ca: hape Address \ nz. SOD: Any desiring to have their flo finished. write | Mandan Construction Co,, Mandan, N. D., for pr y chea ait all and 168 com Barnes & Nelson, Glen ‘ D. 2-27-1wk FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, glimate, cropi Immigration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capit. il, Madison, Wis. 1-26 FOR SALE—Barber shop. front and two enamel White gia chairs. Shop run over $2500 in 1919, Call on R,. A. Tiser, Tuttle, N, D._ 2+ ka i SALE OR TRADE—Player piano, ally new. Will trade as part yment on a car, Phone 672R or call 6 Main St Y 4-1Wwk IF YOU WANT bo sell or nge Your property write me. fr Black, No. it ‘ANTED—To purchase at once, a mod- ern hi . Must have three bed rooms. P. | rown Leghorn Whitted, “Ro, 2-23-1wk ALE—Furniture, 222 ond St Phone $32W. Call evenings only. FOR SALE—Davenport, new, 503 2nd. Phone 165L, _ 22 WANTED—Washing. Phone 437¥_ 2-24-1mo

Other pages from this issue: