The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 2

FAR OPPOSITION T0 STRIKE PROGRAM Great Agricultural tions Do Not Agree With Townley Society ERS. STATE Organiza- Washington, D. C., March 1—Prom- inent farm organizations of America have expressed their attitude toward the organized strike as a political and economic weapon in the following in- teresting statement: ' ; So much has been said’ in justifica- tion of the organized strike that we deem ‘it advisable to outline the posi-|to produce extensively, or tion of the farmers of the country upon this all important question. at this time. We desire to discuss the question more particularly as applied to the railroads for the reason .that a result, there is a growing demand that some other method be employed to bring bout the settlement of con- troversies between employer and em- ployee. ‘This demand is more pro- nounced on the part of the farmers of | the United States than of many other classes, for the reason that farmers develop a section of country adapted to the production of perishable pro- ducts. They spend vast sums of | money in building houses and barns, digging drainage or, irrigation ditches, and in ‘bringing the land upto a high state of productivity. Such land could not have been developed if the trans- poftation facilities had not been such as to insure that the farmers could get their products to the markets of the country with the least possible delay: and before they become unfit for consumption. . What applies to the production of perishable products, ap- plies, in varying degrees, to the pro- duction of all other products, and in no case could the farmers undertake beyond their own needs, if there were no facilities for transportating their pro- ducts to the consuming centers. On the other hand, no great city could ibe built up if it were not for ihe farmers are most directly affect-| the fact that those who live in them ed-by railroad strikes than strikes in other lines of industry or commerce. The statement has been made. so often and kept to athe front so con- tinuously that organized workers have an inherent right to strike, when my depend, first, on tha farmers of the country to produce an ample sup- ply. of. food for all, and second, on the railroads or other transportation facilities to function properly at all limes and deliver farm products to and wherever they please, that the| city consumers With regularity and statement as being true and, as a re- sult, strikes have, in times past, re- as needed. If the above is irae, and no sane ceived to some extent the support of| man will say otherwise, then it nat- opinion. Recent events and public 2 however, indicate that happenings, the country generally is giving this question serious consideration and, as To Prevent Grip Take : “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets”’ Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c When you need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406%: Broadway | FOR SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Just to remind you, You can ‘locate My business at phone 748. “Pilmoor Signs”. 214 BROADWAY The residence phone—628-L Gives you service just as well. FOR urally follows that those who believe that labor has an inherent right to organize a strike, believe that such organization_have a right to starve the people of the-cities to death, on the one hand, Property of the farmers on. the oth- er, No such right has ever existed and no such right exists now., It is economically unsound and the Amer- ican people can and will work out some othér-method for the settlement and to destroy the; had no right, either moral or legal, to bring about such a calamity. If the farmers who own and! occupy the land have no such moral or legal right, then why should it be conced- ed by anyone that those who handle ‘the farmers’ products have a right to block the transportation or industrial} facilities of the country and thus jeop- ardize the fcod and clothing suppiy of the nation? If the farmers have no such rights, those who handle his products have no such rights. The farmers must look to congress to solve this great question in the light of fairness for all and’ not for the benefit of the few, at the expense and perhaps misery and suffering for all. T. C. ATIKESON, Washington Representative * The National Grange. GRAY SILVER, iN Washington Representative American Farm Bureau Federation. sf BE. A. CALVIN, { Washington Representative Cotton States Board, JOHN A. SIMPSON, President, Association State Farmers Union Presidents. DEMS PLAN TO GAIN CONTROL | OF THE SENATE Leaders to Concentrate Efforts on Half Dozen'States—32_. to Be Chosen BY HARRY B. HUNT | Washington March 1.—Wholly aside of such controversies, No set. of men ee ever had the moral or legal right to destroy prop- erty or cause suffering by conspiring together and the welfare of all the people must ever remain superior to’ that of any class or group of people. A farmer produces, a crop after; months of: toil and heavy expense,/ only to find, when it is ready to move, to the market, that he is confronted} with a strike and he sees the result| of his work utterly destroyed while he stands helplessly by and witnesses the destruction. He atted in good} faith in the production or his crop and he had every reason to believe that he would have no trouble in get- ting his products to the consuming centers and. receive a reward com- mensurate with the labor and ex- pense required to produce it, but the inherent right (?) to strike has rob- bed him of it all and whera is his remedy? He has none. What would be the verdict of the people if the farmers of the United States should suddenly decide to go on a strike and refuse to supply the wants and needs of those who are not in a position to produce food and clothing for themselves? They would be condemned from one end of the country to the other and the fact would be. pointed out that they, as the owners and tillers of the land, + STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real. Cause— Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of talang, tonics, oA trying to patch an a r digestion, they are attacl veal conse of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Hiwatt Olive” Tape! re rely. vegetable compound mixed witt blve til, You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ; Take one or two at bedtime for quick telief. Eat what you like, 10c and 25c. from the presidential contest, Demo- Rienzi Overture—Part I Philadelphia Orchestra 74602, 12 1.19 cratic plans for the election next Rienzi Overture—Part II Philadelphia Orchestra 74663 12 1.5) November call for an intensive cam-| | re I Might Be Your “Once-in-a-While” < “Olive Kline = paign in avproximately ald a dozen You Are Free Olive kins p45173 10 1.00 states with the primary aim of re- are 7 e ‘ F : gaining for the peméerste control in Behind Your Silken Veil—Medley Fox Trot Yerkes’ Jazzarimba Orchestra) | oo43 “10 85 the United States senste, Roses at Twilight—Medley Waltz . Yerkes’ Jazzarimba Orchestra) It is easily within the bounds of Now LKnow ~ aes Shannon Four) ae te SSS) ! Out to-day - NewVictorRecords _ | ~ forMarch oo More music-lovers.look to the Victor for musical entertainment than to any other source, for the Victor. presents the best. that the entire world of music has to offer. On the first of every month the Victor places before these hosts of music-lovers.a'new program which gratifies- the most varied demands, qlee Look over this list of new Victor music and mark the selections whic: particularly appeal to you. Then hear them at any Victor dealer’s. My Jesus, as Thou Wilt ’ Malaguena (Spanish Dance) A_La_Luna (To the Moo / Last Tears (Posledni Sizy Kol Nidrei : Rigoletto—Piangi, Fanciulla! (Weep, My Child) aes y - Amelita Galli-Curci and Giuseppe De Luca That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone,” > Piano, Violin MARCH 1, 1920 ee ee LY PTTL EE ELEC LULL ET CELE ReeE * e * Ss Number Size Price Sophie Braslau 61815 10- $1.00 Alfred Cortot 64846 10 1.09 Emilio de Gogorza 61847 10 1.00 \ Emma Destinn 87306 10 1.0 Mischa Elman 74601 12 1.60 < e7Sc? 101.20 John McCormack 6/837 10 1.9 possibility that: although the Republi- PI Always\Be Waiting For You" Peerless Quartet {18°42 20-85“ é cans should elect the next ‘president, You'd Be Surprised—Medley One-Step ay . bed es pn i x s : Saxophone, Xylophone, Piano All Star Tol 18643. 10 ~—.85 I . J pper House and e sis ‘i position to veto Republican legislation Keep Movin’—Fox Trot Saxophone, Xylophone, Piano, All Star Trio : e and _ policies. . cas You Know What I Mean AL Bernard) |. 44. 30° hs z < G. 0. P. HOLD CONTROL : Bell Hop Blues | - ‘Al Bernard}244 20 Ba. Republicans now hold control in the}! Was There Ever a Pal Like You? Henry Burr) ‘ senate by the narrow margin of two ¥ou're a Million Miles From Nowhere Charles Harrison } REAS 107s 8 votes. : ies E - | Apple Blossoms—Medley One-Step Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) 7 Thirty-two senators, or one-third of a as \ eet 3 a parent sine tad 18646 10 85 the senate membership, will be.chosen Carolina Sunshine— Waltz Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra) “°” - at the November election, These Mystery—Medley Fox Trot Paul Biése and His Novelty Orchestra) . Neat 8s seats are at present divided exactly | Oh!—Medley. Fox Trot Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra) 2 \ ere between the two, parties—13 To a Water Lily Violin, Flute, Cello, Harp Florentine Quartet Eleven of the 16 Democratic. vacan- cies occur in states of the “solid south”, where the chance for Republi- (4) Pretty Tulip Laura Littlefield | cig 19 9g can invasion is almost negligible, \ The Blacksmith (2) Buttercups (3) Tick-Tock ee Only six of the Republican vacan- ! (4) The Violet (5) Our Flag Laura Littlefield cies, however, occur in rock-ribbed Re- publican ' strongholds, where Demo- i crats may not have a fighting chance. ! Democratic leaders believe that by j concentrating their efforts on debat- able states they may be able to elect at least three more senators than they now haye, and this would give then: control in the Upper House, éven in ri -case of a Republican presidential vic- ; tory, which—with only a gain of two 4 Democrats—would leave the deciding vote in the vice president. i TO TRAIL PRESIDENT The Lower House may reasonably be expected to go to the party win- ning. in the presidential contest. So would the Senate were the full mem- bership up for re-election, or even if one senator was to be elected from each state, but one-third of the 48 states’ will. have no vacancies to fill |’ in_the senate this pear. The Democratic senatorial contest will be waged with especial vigor ia Ohio, Mlinois, Missouri, Indiana, Utah and New York, where the terms of Republican members are expiring. POLLING PLACES AND INSPECTORS FOR PRIMARIES One Place in. Each Ward for Voters to Decide Upon Presi- dential: Candidate rrr Reena rae ta oe The polling place and inspector for each of the six wards in this city for the. presidential primaries and * Spring Song (Mendelssohn) A Wise Bird (2) Cuckoo Music (3) A Star Child - Shorthorn Bulls Ages from Eight Months Up. Write HAMMER BROS. ' March 16, and the boundaries for each ward are as. follows: First. ward: Polling place, Wiil ;school. Inspector, W. A. Falconer. Boundaries, all of the city west of Fifth street and north of the_town- ship line, rf : Second ward: Polling place, Bis- marek Machine Co.. 218 Fourth street, Inspector, Fred Peterson. Boundaries, all of the city west of Fifth street and south of township line and north lof Broadway, Third ward: Polling place, high school. Inspector, Carl Bredy, Boun: SALE™ COOPERSTOWN, N. D EAST Whether. it is a.full dress, a busi- Ness suit or an outing suit, we can supply your every want. = In this day and age when clothes cost $50.00 and up for a good suit, you will want the assurance of get-; ting dollar for dollar values. We've been giving regular values the past eleven years in North Dakota, and hope to continue do- ing so the next eleven to come. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner referendum and initiative propositions darles, all of the. city: east of. Fifth street and north of township line. Fourth ward: Polling place, North- west hotel. Inspector, Joseph Brown. Boundaries, all of city east of Fifth street and south of Broadway. Fifth ward: Polling place, Soo hotel, Inspector, B. F. Flanagan. Toundaries, all. of. the eity west of Fifth . street. and: south of Broadway. Sixth. ward; Polling place, fire hall. Tuspector, F.. J. McCormick. Boundaries, all of the city \east of Fifth street south of the township line and north of Broadway. ENGLISH VIEWS OF BIG MATCH Kadieal Difference’ in Boxing » » Rules-is Shown. _New York, March 1—The marked difference. in. the interpretation and enforcement of baying ules and regu- lations in this country and England is |Well illustrated in. the impressions gained from witnessing the film views of the Dempsey-Willard heavyweight championship contest.. The movies of this bout. have been exhibited pri- vately several’ times in the United States. One or two pugilistic experts | have raised the claim that the pic- tures clearly show that! Dempsey fouled Willard’ in the first round by hitting the title holder while he was down, They found « little support, however, for “hh charges. The same films’ viewéd through English eyes rently, brought forth several articles. ty. prominent pugilis- tic writers who charge that Wittara was fouled not atce but several times land. that’ under Engligh: boxing rules ‘Dempsey would iave been disqualified and. ardered fron ring. The fol- lowing ‘is a typica glish’ view of the affair as prined in one of the Imost prominent Ladon sport dailies: “In that single round (the first) oy jseven times, but on three occasions Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's, He will. gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new ~ records. and. play. any music you wish to hear. demonstrated at: all’ dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in \ great variety. from $25 to $1500. Victor Talking Machine Co. | Camden Willard was sent down no fewer than he was hit when still ‘down,’ accord- ing to the spirit and letter of the rules of boxing in this country. Each time Willard was put down Dempsey prac- tically stood over him ready to strike again and would’ have done so had not the referee got in front of him and pushed him aways but on the Shree occasions spécially mentioned Willard was hit while still no more than half-way to an erect position, and helpless to defend himself. After seing sent down for the sixth time, and while still grasping the middle rope and struggling to rise, Willard was hit again and again, until he half rolled, half. sank to the floor in a neutral corner for the seventh time. In England Dempsey would have been disqualified then, if he had not been when he committed any one of his previous technical breaches.” Tribune Want Ads bring results. THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or the tonic that he may prescribe, is half the battle won. The-consistent use: of __ SCOTT'S EMULSION always begets confidence in those who take it. Scott's is a-tonic-nutrient recom- Violin, Flute, ’Cello, Harp Ss Florentine Caer} 18648 pDes ts ) New Victor Records * ey BN . 7 ef proclaims first quality and identified ~ all products of the Raw wee RE RR ROSE He OOD New Jersey budget cards and have met with con- mended by physicians everywhere. Let SCOTT'S help you win your battle against weakness. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 306 MANDAN COMMERCIAL ~ _ CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Mandan, March 1—The reorgan- ization of the Mandan Commercial club will take place at a big meeting to be held at the Mandan Commercial club rooms this evening. It is expect- ed that the attendance at this meet: ing will surpass any meeting the club has ever had. Messrs. C. R. Robert- son, Ohas. Ellis, Jos. P. Hess and R A. Countryman have been working hard for the last week to get the siderable'success. A great deal of in- terest is taken in the idea of reorgan- izing: the commercial club and seeing that there’ is plenty of democracy. in the organization, ‘A URIN URINI 2 « Morning fg eep Your Eyes Cleat Clear es Healthy ‘Write For Free Eye Care Book Murine Cc.Chicago.USA, Closing Out Sale Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon. Paint Oil, per gallon Pure White Lead, per pound. Turpentine, per gallon Floor Varnish, per gallon., Floor Paint, per gallon Alabastine, per pint...... Wallpaper, 10c a roll and upward Window Shades, 7-foot, 60¢ Other goods in proportion Show Cases, Counters, Safe. and Desk, etc. ' —See— . : kK. L. FAUNE Fourth Street For Bargains sn sien nee 4 4