The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 8

( APPONYI FEARS FOR FUTURE OF HUNGARTANS | ty Head of Peace Commission from | His Country Points to Ra- cial Difficulties MAGYARS DOMINANT RACE ‘ount Albert Ap- dof the Hungarian peace in the second and cone:uil- ing arcticle on the Hungarian peace treaty which be prepared for The Associated Press, calls for a plebiscite of the inhabitants of the regions ered from Hungary by the Ver- sailles treaty. He says: “Comy 1g Hungary as she was hefore war With the new states creates or aggrandized through dis- membeyment, the situation is this: “The Hungary of old is’ the finest natural geographic unity in Europe, whose limits are fixed by mountains and rivers; whose parts are economi- cally interdependent, so as to m the whole almost splf-suppo: 7 more than 1,000 years this part. of Europe never gave trouble to the rest rather averted from it whatever trouble threatened its tranquility and safety from the Fi; While historic Hungary stood, the troublesome area of Europe was distant from) the center as the F an peninsula. RACIAL UNIT NEEDED “To make the moral cohesion of her people perfect, one factor alone was wanting ul unity. On this plea tion planned, N se y, jhistory, or politic! make the astonishing these new constructions quite as nixed as Hun ‘ount Apponyi declares that percent of the 18, a German and the rest Serb, Ruthenian or mis- cellaneor Comparing these to the ized or aggrandized states containing 3,750,000 persons ‘et 47 percent|’nre Slovak and § percent Magyar or German. Rumania claims territories on which live abeut 5.260.000 souls of which 53 percent are Rumanian and 48: percent Magyar or German. ‘The population of parts NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safely stop headaches as told in “Bayer packages” Millions. of men and women have proved “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with the “Bayer Cross” an ‘tablet, the quickest, surest, safedt relief for their Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia, Tooth- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain® ied away. |) Buy anly a Bayer package containing proper directions. Alw oys say “Bayer.” Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets 2ost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. cee Qpen To- ay. | The Will school kin- dergarten, in charge of Miss Matilda Williams, is now open and will con- tinue until Dec. 24. Par- ents interested, please start children promptly. J. M. MARTIN, Supt. ATARR' ofthe A erisben] relieved in_ © 24 HOURS Each Cap- Io bears wule bears the (MIDY! ~rnreofcounterfei: is to fade right of Hunga: says Count Jngo-Slavi 27 percent! continues : NO ORG nnexed by Jugo-Sh Count. Apponyi NIC UNITY “These figur nw that the only prinviple or ¢ wuty thet has peen wanting to Hungary's racial uni- likewise wanting to* the states built up on her ruins; the consists only in, this, that Hungary was pos ed of every othe: principle of unity, while the new states have none, absolutely none. What is still worse, the leadership in them will be transferred to races of inferior culture, the reshits of which'we may alreadg notice, after one year’s oc- cupation of the territories torn from Hungary. There is g wanton destruc- tion of culture values, univers: high schools and others. On the ter- ritory oceupied by Rumanians, 5.000 grammar schools former teacher having been expelled and nobody being found to supplement him, in consegenve of wihch more than 200,000 children are left: without education of any sort, There is a conspicuonsly lower level of public functionaries and the: general preva!- ence of i-barbarous | method government, WHAT WILL RESULT BE? “What can result from this state of things Will those people who axe violently red from their heloved old, ass ns only ‘To be, subjected to alien government of an inferior sort those 4.500000. Ma mans torn from) Hun: ever be reconciled to tionaliza tion implying economic 4 nd cul- tural, retrogression?y Can’ the coi science of humanity tolerate ‘such a downfall of millions Anyhow it: is Season’s. Event The Court NOR Le. King Cole Grand Musical Extravaganza , AUDITORIUM BISMARCK Wed. and Thursday April 7 an 160 PEOPLE IN THE CAST i Under auspices of . Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 |; Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith Manager “MeDonald’s Orchestra Prices $1.10, including war tax. Gallery 60c. Reserved Seat Sale Opens Harris’ Stationery Store Mon- day, April 5,.9 A. M. “You Can't Get Away from It” : says the Good pease A little of the Real Tobacco ‘ Chew gives more genuine satisfaction than the big chew of the old kind. Saves money, too-- because this class of tobacco lasts much longer. The rich te- bacco taste stays right with it. Any man who uses the ‘Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. ‘ Put Up Ih Two Styles | RIGHT CUT is a short-cu it tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco roadway. New York City BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . | certain” that thore new constructions with no yital principle in them, will be distracted by the permanence of fA mast violent, hecause most. legitim- ate, irredentism and that througir them eastern and central Europe will know no rest, till, the equilibrum re- presented by old Hungary is restored: “These facts answer the question how far the destruction of Hungary and the constructions .planned on her ruins might promote the general wei: fare of mankind? It would confer on our part of Europe. the following. “blessings :* “Racial discussions not assuaged but embittered; permanent unrest, im- plying danger of new wars, “Economic ment, learning, education.” mn JUDGE REN NIGS ON MARRYING OWN’ SON Chicago—“Get somebody else, kids. It wouldn’t be impressive enongh if L So!'said. Judge Sabath here and ‘his \son, Milton Sabath, Miss Dorothy Johnson, 18, had to, get another judge to marry them... did it.” ‘ auth Ne GREET More than 216,000 women in the British Isles were widowed by the war.. The most widely used remedy inthe world to overcome the sagaating effects of catarrh, silent and insidious in ft8 fevagen invades every household hoverslikea peati- 8sOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS OR Liguio : THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant-can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best: In all of them you will get .| the. fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men —in many branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY—The men who have made the name of “doughboy”. {cared and’ respected ‘throughout the world: welcome you to the comradeship. Fine fellows ~-good fan and good training in any echool at the post you goto.” CAVALRY—When ‘the ieuee are champing at the bit and the “yellow legs” mount up and the troop rides forth, ‘there i ‘airyman can ever forget. rill that no-old gave horse of your own— s Sood outdoor life ang: training for future success. FIELD ‘ARTILLERY the command=then “action Front® comes ch the boys with the red bat cord’ snap into it A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service added to interesting work © ‘thas calls for head end hand, Motors if you wish, i : a CORPS OF ENGINEERS-—Army engineeringis known the world over for its excellence and an en- listment' in the engineers can be the start of a young man’s training: in the various branches of engineering and in any of the mechanical and building trades. | } COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for @tuily ed a wide and good technical training, the C,.A. C. man is preparing for a useful life snd good pay and is heving a good time while he’s learning. ‘The C. A. C. also mans the mobile big gun regi- ments throughout the country.’ ATR SERVICE (includingBALLOON CORPS) —The man who gets the darly edge in experience with acroplanes and. balloons has a chan: to cash . in big on his army training. ‘For flying is only in its infancy and it’s going to be a profitable business faz men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.—Theordnanceisappealing to the studious young American. ‘To wide oppor- _ tunities for study, it adds'a business as well asa. sechnical training. 6 SIGNAL CORPS Whether it's laying a wire from 'a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Cotps is there, and a man who ‘Jearris radio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, and training in all branches of hospital work. Excel~ tent opportunity for future @uccess. The Veter-- - Angry Corps teaches the care of horses as well as meat and anil Vaspection, TANK CORPS-The man who knows gas motors and tractors or who wants to know. in ie ine vited to join the Tanks,’ Radio, machine gunand ordnance work, work. dre all party of :the'"Tank Carpe QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Tne Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offers a valuable train | dng for fature business; Interesting work for the: _ Bian ‘who likes horaes in the Remount. anvonce CONSTRUCTION DIVISION—Practical work in the many tradesis part of the every day life of the difficulties | enhanced ; thereby. social dangers’ aggravated. “Cultural retrogression in govern: “general standard of UNITED Construction Di mn. learn ithe trades of Many opportunities ‘to ighty paid specialists, CHEMICAL WARFARESERVICE—Foraman with @ little knowledge’ of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would like to get that : , there is interesting work and rapid advancement in the C. Ww. 8. MOTOR ‘TRANSPORT CORPS—A thorougt’ * practical training in motors and their accessories,’ tnd in driving as well ia etvenin the well-equipped echeels of the Motor Transport Corpe.: 6 21, and -body- makes 212 Main St. .., HEN go ctf Army, I raised right hand over my derby arid "eNover again: IT hope! ” ict bs umnwiadees about 3,000,000 who felt like that—only stronger. At was my privilege to kick and believe me, I did. -I couldn’t get out too quick—I wanted a feather bed, restaurant food and trousers that flapped around my ankles. ' But now that I'm out, civil life is not all that we.cracked it.up to be! And the Army looks ee ei ries after all. ve ‘been and seen and done things that I eit give up my memories of, for anything. I had a fine. crowd of buddies—two-fisted coop ith regular mats cuter ) 'T learned how to take care of myself jcomers—to hold my own with the best and with the worst. nel T earned oe port of Giacipting ‘hat rosie _a:man abje.to handle men. t pretty fair clothes—not as as the Army gives in peace time but warm and plenty of them —and they didn’t set me back sixty a suit, either. If given ordinary care, there is no reason why. it should deteriorate, Observe how bright and fresh the car al- ways looks. unless it has been neglected. The extreme heat: Pe which the enamel fin- ish is baked on the it bite deep into the steel. Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CAR M. B. GILMAN CO., Phone - 808 oh py Zeon TODAY AND TOMORROW SAME SENSIBLE PRICES Is John Keith, a fugitive accused of murder— Hiding. from the police in the Can- adian wilds, he is captured by Offi- cer. Conniston of the Royal Mount- ed who looks so much like him that their own mothers could not tell them apart. ; Imagine his experignce when, dressed in the officer's uniform, he returns to the post to meet Mc- Dowell;: the Chief of Police—and the pretty sister of the man he im- personates., ' — You. simply must see—— Marshall Neilan’s first picture from his own’ studio “THE RIVER’S END” by James Oliver Curwood £Tt was a hard life, but a good life, and a life that built MEN” ~ ) Meals—well,. did you ever see a hungry looking soldier? : We alk kicked then. Some of the rear-rank generals will always kick. You can't please some birds éver. The Army never was a bed of roses—it was not meant. to be. machine. And even right now, with the peace- It is a powerful fighting time lack of hardship, it’s still no place for the lad who won't “play ball.” But, the man who does his duty, who snaps into the spirit of the game, who stands on ‘his own feet, who plays hard and plays clean—there and all ing work. N U.S. Army Serves American troops are serving in Panama, Hawaii, the Philippines: Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia and hetein the U.S.A. The Re- grulting Sergeant will gladly give you ell the details. ‘ Like every oneelse in the Army from General to Buck Private, you're under orders and if your outfit’ moves and yo eleewhere, your duty \ is the chap who gets along and eats up the Army life. ; He learns how to handle men, he rises in rank . as fast as he proves himself. He is intrusted with Koportapt and interest- He gets more money clear than he could save in civil life. He comes out with a better .. education—he has a real time with a good crowd of regular he-men. He's seen something and been and done soamethinn for the little old U.S. A. Bismarck Bank Building, Second Floor, Bsmurde N-D. and at Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot. ‘A personal interview involves no obligation STATES ARMY +. i ie i‘ i he Pan re i] Ve i) @ oy ! ' \ ee ’ 1a ' « \ ‘ | ' vt wd ; y A ‘ 3 ry p Pl A at” : ' J i i