The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 2

(q i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 ALL HIS FRIENDS _ WERE SURPRISED AT THE RESULTS| “My friends were all surprised when they saw what Tanlac did for me, and now several of them have started tak- ing. it, and. are getting fine results.” said, H. W. ulsen, for fifteem years an employe of fhe Cutler Plumbing Co., living at 1256 East 23rd street, Des Moines. Towa. “| was in an awful fix before I be- gan taking Tanlac,” he continued, “and it looked like 1 was down and! out. (My kidnevs were all out of order apd my back hurt so:bad that if I stooped over. I could hardly straighten up agdin. At times I] was so dizzy .I could not see and would have to catca hold of the nearest thing to keep from falling. My stomach was so. upset that it was almost impossible for me to eat anything that agréed with me, My appetite left me and' I hardly ate enough to keep alive. Nerve was all that pulled me through, for everything I‘did was ‘forced, for I felt so weak and. worn-out I had to force myself to do my Work. “A friend of mine recommended Tanlac to mé and after the first few doses I commenced ' to ‘feel better. Well, sir, Tanlac has now made a clean sweep. of my troubles and I am in the best of health. My kidneys and back are both in fine condition and J can bend over and straighten up without any trouble whatever. And eat? Why, I can hardly. get enough to satisfy me and everything agrees with me perfectly. The dizziness-has left me and! 1 am never troubled in any way at all Row. My strength has come’ back and 'I am feeling like my old self again. ‘No, Sir, I can’t say too much for Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Barrette and n Wing by H. P. Homan, and in Strasburg by the Strasburg Drug Co. Advt. FOKKER DEVISED RADIO AIRPLANE Dutch Inventor Had Plan to Put]. “~~ Allied :Artillery. Out of Commission. BONCKED BY THE WAR OFFIC Alfpianes Loaded With Explosives to Be Directed by Wireless—Fokker Perfected Machine, but War Office Spoiled Scheme. Amsterdam.—M. Fokker, the Dutch airplane expert who worked for the Germans during the war, stated, in an interview, that he had made mil- lions of marks out of the Germans, but would give half of them to prove to the world that he was never anti-ally. “I was making airplanes before the war’ broke out,” hie said, “and when the Germans’ asked me to make airplanes for them I could only agreé to do so. It, was purely a financial matter. “We are having an airplane exhi- bition here in Amsterdam this month | and I find that all the English ftying men who come here are good sports- men. They don’t nurse any yrudge against me for making. alrplanes’ for the’ Germans,” but the’ Frenchmen— they‘ never will ‘forgive me, I fear. My machine brought déwn too many Frenchmen, and they don't like my name.” ~ : Germans Had 3,600. M.. Fokker ‘said he built 3,600 alr: Planes: at ‘his factories in Germany for the Germans to use in the spring drive of 198, but the ‘allies ‘hdd five teone. So the German army had to quit. i “If the war had gone on for sev- eral more years how far would the airplane have developed?” M. Fok ker was asked, His answer reveated’ what he dé clared had been a great military se- cret.'"“We would have put the artil- lery out of comimission,” he said. “We would have-made the big guns as old- fashioned as spears, It was all the fault of the army red tape in Ber! that it was not begun soqner. “It was like this: In 1916 the army authorities asked’ mé tf I could make avery cheap airplane with''a ‘very cheap engine, capable of flying, about four’ hours, ‘which ‘could’ be. steered through the ‘sir by wireless waves, ‘““They intended to load each one of these airplanes with an immense bomb and send them into the air under the: control of one fiying man who would shepherd them through: the sky by wireless ‘like a flock of sheep. He would be able to ‘steér ‘them ‘as’ hé pleaséd, and send them down to earth in exactly’ the spot he selected. “The “German idea was that it was a trémendous’ waste to sénd shells “through the afr by means of explosives, Theiridea was to put ‘afl their ex: plésives into the shells, and then inove thé shélls to their destination by pe- Atrol power. They had really lost faith in the use of big. guns. “Of coursé, each one. of ‘these air- planes with its engine would’ be blown up’ when the bomb exptoded.’ The whole thing’ was not much more ex: pefisive ‘than firing long-range shells, and‘it' would be far more sure and more deadly. War Office Bungled. “My plans ‘were accepted by the suthorities and then the war office made their great mistake. They de- cided to make the airplane itself. The war office bungled: along with the | manofacture of planes for many montis, and wilen «they hail finally turned out a few miichinés they found that ‘tliey could ‘not be dépenied on. | “In the ‘summer ‘of 1918 they came | to’imé “and gave me a huge order tor | the” wireléss-steered airplanes. I had Just got feady to manufacture them in wholesale quantities when the end of the war came.” THOUSANDS OF BABIES — AND MOTHERS DIE AS CONGRESS SLEEPS ON BARE OWN SECRETS Above, Mrs. Florence Kelley ; right, Mrs. Henry Keyes. Mrs. TO AID OTHERS left, Mrs. Kelley puts squarely up to con- gress-responsibility for thousands of needless deaths of mothers and babies through failure to’ enact health legislation. Mrs. Dan- iels and Mrs. Keyes told committeemen handling the bill that only proper medical care, such as pending legislation aims to provide, saved their own lives when their children: were born. Women, Tired of Delay, De- - scend on Capitol Demand ing, Action at Once nit GEORGE B. WATERS. N. E. A. Staff Correspondont.: , Washington,- May 24.--Congres¢ sleeps on the job, while thousands oi bable and mothers die needlessly, Ana the women of the nation are geiting tired of it. Representative of hundreds of thous- ands of American women have des- cended upon congress with a sharp demand _ that ipending legislation for the protection of mothers and babies be passed without further fiddling. “It is a proper question to ask: ‘WHY CO CONGRESSMHN AND SENATORS WAINT MOTHERS AND CHILDREN TO .DIE?’ ’ declares Mrs Florence Kelley, general secretary of the ‘National Consumers’ league. She is one of the women who has been appearing before the senate pub- lic health corhmittee on belialf of the Sheppard-Towner. bill for the public protection of maternity and’ infancy. Other women who have been plead- ing’ and demanding ‘that this health measure be quickly passed include the wives of Senator Henry W. Keyes and Secretary Daniels of the navy. Some of the women told the com- mitteemen how proper medical care alone saved their own lives when their children were born. They told how large sums of money had been appro- priated by congress to save_hogs, and other sum to educate race-horse gam- blers on how to feed mares in foal, and how devoted the solons were to boll-weevil and’ tick eradication. Thousands of Needless Deaths. Since this bill Was up the first time 500:000 jbabies have needlessly died and 46,00) mothers have’ gone to pre- mature graves, the women state. Senat Joseph E.. Ransdell of Louisiana; told the women that if they would make the same’ pleas to all sén- ators and representatives, he was sure they would no longer rest easy until the bill became law.” “You have stirredrme deeply,” said the senator. yi Mrs. Daniels told how a great phy- sician had saved her after her first child was born. She said she wanted to send. out a cry for the millions of |} women who go down into the valley of the shadow of death without the aid_of doctors or nurses, and have no way of knowing for weeks and months after whether their‘health is impaired from: fhe ordeal. ‘It was only the skill of a great phy- sician who saved me through the births of my first tWo children,” said Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes, New Hampshire. “We lived in the country, and if my husband had been a poor man, we Couldn't have brought a doctor from Boston.” Warn of Political Action. The women warn that if the pres- ent congress doesn’t do something about this: bill, the members will re- gret it in the fall when the women go to the: poils to: vote. ‘The ‘worst thing that a politician can do now is to antagonize the wo: men voters,” declared Mrs. Keyes. Miss Mary Stewart, representing the Women’s National Republican Ex- ecutive committee, says the women will’ take decisive action at the polls if the Sheppard bill ‘isn’t enacted speedily. The Sheppard-Towner bill provides for an appropriation of $2,000,000 the inst year to be gradually increased io $4,000,000 yearly by 1926, to be used axclusively,:in conjunction with states that appropriate similar amounts, in} the protection of mothers-and' infants. n addition $480,000-a year would be appropriated, $10,090 to each State, (or administration purposes. Thirty-Three Governors Favor It. W.F. Bigelow “editor of Good Housekeeping, has presented letters ind telegraphs from 33 governors, showing that they are in favor of: the bill, Anne Martin, running. for sen- ator in “Nevada, has introduced facts to show that America is trailing many other nations in this form of legisla- tion. ‘However, the chairman of the pub- ig health committee, Senator Joseph France, who favors the Dill, held be little hope to the women that the rill will -become a law soon. He vointed out that congress was slow to ass any kind of really beneficial so- sial legislation. Other Health Bills. Other public health legislation pend- Ing in congress includes: France bill to create a department of public health, with a new cabinet position, and medical men in charge. France bill, just introduced, to ap- propriate. $15,000,000 for hospitals and medical aid to discharged soldiers. France bill appropriating $5,000,000 for medical treatment of drug addicts. Fess bill for rehabilitation of per- sons disabled in industry, and Ken- yon bill for same purpose. Harris bill” for investigation and control of malaria in the United States. et HE'S NLY IL; Cincinnati—The horrors. of war so aged Connie Lavender, drummer. boy with the Highland Khaki Kilties, that although he is 15, he looks 40 years. (old, The lad was examined by alien- ists here on the petition of his em- ployer and discharged when it was found the man was angry because the boy Wouldn't enthuse over Eugene V. Debs, Socialist presidential candidate. " Josephus Daniels ;} that kmd of culture is reflected un- ed (he told the officers he was older), ; Served with great distinction in | france, being given a’ sniper’s badge for exceptional coolness and efficien- | ey. He was gassed aud’ injured in- ; ternaily bya shell. He is gray and jtned bald:and’ his face is deoply ine PLAN TO REBUILD LOUVAIN LIBRARY American Educators Launch Movement to. Raise Nec- Hi. eseary.Funds. 8 DESTROYED” EARLY IN WAR Geographic Society Criticizes Acts of German. Invaders in Wantenly Wrecking Belgian Art—Great * Seat of Learning. Washington, D, C.—American edu- eators are’ launching a movement to\ raise funds to rebuild the famous H- brary of the University of Louvain, destroyed by the® German invaders early in the war. The city of Louvain, the “Oxford of the low countries,” is described in the following bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the. National Geographic society: “Not only the University of Louvain, but ‘the city is an object lesson in Belgium and France by the German army. Early in 1815 a group of uni- versity professors of other countries drew up a petition expressing strong indignation and abhorrence at the wholesale destruction of ancient build ings that has marked the invasion of Belgium and France by the Ger- man army” and protesting in the strongest terms against the continu: ance of 80 barbarous and reckless a policy. German Professors Make Reply. “To this a group of German univer sity professors, among them Gerhart Hauptmann, Max Reinhardt and Ru- dolph Eucken, replied that it was not true that their troops had treated Bel- gium brutally ‘but that, anway, ‘we must decidedly. refuse to buy a Ger- man defeat at the cost of saving a work of art.’ “If Louvain: has contributed little to scientific achievement*it had a tre- mendous effect upon philosophic and refigious thought. It has been said that the city’s chief product was the- ology. But Germany's contempt for consciously in Baedeker’s guidebook of 1910, which describes it'ts ‘a dull place with 42,200 inhabitants.’ 4 “Thus- the German guide casually disiMsses the cradle of Belgian inde- pendence, an early home of the Euro- pean weaving industry, and a treasure house of.marvelous,art works. In one of his most famous pastorals, Cardinal Mercier, now a visitor. in the United States, describes the havoc wrought in Louvain thus: “In this dear city of Louvain, per- petually in my thoughts, the magnifi- cent Church of St. Peter will never re- cover its former splendor. The an- cient College of St. Ives, the art Schools, the consutar and commercial schools of the university, the old mar- kets, our rich library with Its collec: tions, its unique and unpoblished man- uscripts, its archives, its gallery of great portraits of illustrious rectors, chancellors, professors dating from the time of its foundation, which pre- served for masters and students alike a noble tradition, and were an incite: ment in their studies, all this accumu: tation of intellectual, of historic and of artisti¢ riches, the fruits of the Ia- bors of five centuries—all isin dust.’ “The city qf Louvain ever will be remembered as the scene of the grant- ing to the Belgian people by Duke Wencestaus of the ‘Joyous entry,’ and the university will be associated with that. character’s preservation, more than four centufies later; when Kaiser Joseph, the ‘crowned anarchist’ of Aus: tria, tried to deprive Belgians of their ancient rights. “The, circumstances of that resist- ance form one more bond of union be- tween Belgium and the United States of America, for it took place just ten years after the Declaration of Inde- pendence was signed, an act which left a déep impress upon the Belgtans. Joseph’s Move Against Holland. “It will be recalled that Emperor Joseph, brother of Marie Antoinette, had tried to abolish Holland frontier WAR AGED HIM | forts. He won a temporary victory because Holland at that time was em- broiled with Great Britain over the former’s recognition of the United States of America. “Next he turned to Belgium with a project for reforming the church, but the Belgians were determined that such reformation should not be im- posed from without. “When the Bel- gians resisted he declared its consti- tution annulled, sent an armed force into'the country, and was met with a declaration that “he no longer was duke of Brabant, and that the Belgians henceforth would be an independent people, td. be known “as the United States of Belgium. * “Though the Belgiin United States was short lived, largely because the great powers of Europe declined to set a precedent by recognizing it, and encouraged. Joseph’s successor in re- sonquering it, the seed of independence thus planted by the historic university dloomed ‘again ‘a half century later, and revealed itself gloriously in 1914.” Drink Aged Wine, Reading, Pa.—Alderman and Mrs. Oliver J. Wolff celebrated their golden wedding anniversary the other day by giving a dinner to their children and nemberts of their families. There were thirty-eight guests. One of the fea- ‘ures of the event was.the serving of a pint of wine fifty years old, which | reputation and returiis. COMING Wed., May 26th ve POLITICS HOLDS INTEREST. OF T. R.’S SISTER werrert MRS. DOVOLAS A ae New York, May 24.—Mrs, Douglas Robinson is following in the footsteps of her brother, the late Colonel Theo- core Roosevelt, evinci strong inter. est in the political situation. ” During the past winter she has ‘been active in making presidential cam- paign speeches. throughout the coun- try. ‘Mrs. Robinson is described as a clear-brained, fluent speaker, telling a story well in concise sentences back- ed by spontaneous charm of smile and gesture. It is probable that Mrs. Robinson will attend the -Republican nationai convention in Chicago, Men Who Dare to {Yo. Conventional mén consider clothing, The age calls for’ men who forget all in the chal- Jenge of the epportunity. While the crowd speculates and wonders, . the man of the hour sces the opportunity and goes on tu success, His fearless ness is 9 mark of his fitness. He! dares w)vie others cringé. It is this Quality ttat gives the lidn-tamer con- trol of tne heast. It is the quality that hus thrilled every man that bas visen above the average. It's a case ef dare to do, or myanio with the ena, ~Crit. ‘Sleds on wheels afford coasting in| summer in Vienna. FOL RENT: ‘Furnished house. Phone 713K, 5-24-3t. WANTED—Man for work about yard Dr. Ramstad, 824 4th St. 5-24-8t THE LONG AND THE, SHORT OF IT and auto. “He reached.so high he touched the sky”-—and on the other hand—“he’s only as big as a minute.” The gfant is Van'Albert of Amsterdam. . He's 19 yents old, weighs 165 pounds and stands 8 feet, 5 inches in his. woolen socks. His little friend, Sepptoni, the was part of the wine served at their, Midget hails from Switzerland, and marriage fitty years ago. Lavender, 10 years old when he enlist-' towers merely a couple of 12-inch feet in the air. , tion in ORPHEUM EXOTIC BEAUTY AND FASCINATION OF SUPREME ART ~ NAZIMOVA£ “THE RED LANTERN” SPECIAL ORCHESTRA WITH THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION. ' TWO DAYS ONLY, STARTING MAY 26TH.:......-: + FARMERSREVOLT TO OUST TOWNLEY [5 PREDICTION Taxes and Socialism Two Bar- riers to League Victory This - Year, Says Dempsey | Farmers” of North Dakota refuse fo stand the burdens which Townley: ism has imposed upon them. ~ This is the statement of F. X. Dempsey, farmer of Grant county, who was in Bismarck yesterday. He predicts that the death-knell of the Townley-Frazier regime will be soun- ded on June 30, through the farm- ers’ votes. “The farmer is just as much of @ business man as anyone, when he ; céhducts his farm properly, and farm- ers are looking at the present situa- the state from a businéss man’s viewpoint,” said Mr. Dempsey. “The farmers have been cheated in many things by the present state administration, but there are two views which the farmer alge lt au most at this time. High Taxes Ruinous “They know that they cannot pros- pdr as long as they have to stand the awful ‘burden, of taxation which has been thrust upon them, through ex- penditures made for the benefit of the Townley regime, and they know thai with unrest prevalent all over the country sane Americanism must -pre- vail.’ Tt is because of these views that Mr. Dempsey predicts that ‘Townley- ism will fall. 2, “Of course, we have seen plenty of broken promises, too,” he added. “They told us that the Bank of ‘Norta TAILOR AN WEDN ESDAY NIGHT, ~ REVUE PAT iy w NELSON AND A NOT. LE “BILL” FUND, ° IN THE Ag?! ntl KLEIN | ‘Auditorium, THE Ses ae ( BIGGEST. SHOW | sys inmias On the Illuminated Runway LET'S GO! SEATS NOW SELLING—HARRIS’ BOOK STORE : Prices 50c to $2.00 plus tax “* “O0T FOLLIES COMING Wed.,May 26th REMEMBER Dakota would givve the farmers plén- ty of money and cheap money. The only two men whom I know have got noney from the Bank of North Da-’ kota are Senator Cahill and Represen- ‘ative Kamath. : ‘Plenty of others have tried. One of the most radical men in our county for the league put in an application and tendered -his appraisement fee. After months of waiting -he. was forced to go to the local banks to borrow. The excuse <given by the Bank of North Dakota. was that they ‘had not ‘got round to it.’” . lowa Farmers to Come Mr. Dempsey says that there are many farmers in Iowa’ who can sell their land at high prices, some as high as $500 to. $600 an‘acre, and that many of these had made” inqutries about North Dakota.’ They will nor come in as long as the present regime is in’ control, he said. “It Townleyism’ is beaten on June 30 the sale of-real estate will take an awful’ jump,”: he said. “There: will be hundreds of farmers come into the state. I know this is true because T know a rancher who wanted to sell. out because the southern part of our county’ had become too settled for ranching. The men who had’ agreed on price learned what Townleyism was and refused to live in the state.” Mr. Dempsey, whose three sons served in France, can not stand any wegime in control of the state which is for anything but virile: American- ism. | HAULING MATTRESS NOT “OFFICIAL DUTY” Qe a Omaha, !Neb., May 24—-De mattress for another city official is not in “line of official duty”, a; jury decided here, and therefore the’.city will not .have-to pay damages: to an individual, who, clainled ‘to have been injured. when struck by a city auto- mobile. Henry ‘Bridewell, a sanitary inspector, was driving the car. At the time he was on a private errand for the secretary of_the Bolice commis- sioner. D CLEANER Bismarck’s Old Reliable Tailoring and Cleaning Establishment ny 26th may EES FANCHON eTARCO de LUXE. re \ A JAZZ OPERA (Te 7 ia pa 5 "iad = CAST aes BY E HUR W! Bit L ROOLEY HERS WORLD « FOLLIES” 7 Se |