The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGut ., BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 G.0. P. COMMITTEE URGES NEW AID TO SERVICE MEN Wants Vocational ‘I Training and War Risk Insurance Work Combined New York, June 4.—Combination of the work of the Vocational Training ‘board and the War Risk Insurance ‘bureau was recommended in a re- port made public today by a sub- committee on war risk insurance of the republican national committee’s advisory committee on policies and platform. The report has been adopt- ed by the executive committee of the advisory committee and will be submitted to the platform commit- tee of the republican convention to be held in Chicago. The sub-committee of which Frederick Frelinghuyen, of New Jersey is chairman, reviewed the criticisms which have ‘been made of the service rendered to soldiers by the War Kisk Insurance bureau and said that the bureau had not been equal to the task of keeping in touch with the soldiers. after they were demobilized, with the result that 72 percent of their insurance lapsed and the men were left un- protected. The committee recommended that the work affecting the former serv men should be coordinated and th responsibility placed under one ac- tive directing head; that the former soldiers holding converted policies should be permitted to name. any collateral; that policies must be is- beneficiary and use their insurance + sued promptly and branch offi established to collect premiums through local postoffices. The committee reported that over 100,000 men have converted their in- surance for over $400,000,000 and that many more must do so but that “no policies have yet been issued although policies were approved over one year ago and this had led to considerable friction.” The committee stated that the “weakness in government insur- ance” lay in the fact that insurance could not be successful without active solicitation and the government was in no position to do this, It stated that there has been “very little de- lay” in settling claims of soldiers aggregating over $1,00,000,009 of in- surance. WILCOX PREDICTS HIRAM VICTORY ON 6TH BALLOT: Johnson’s North Dakota Man-| ager Leaves for Chicago. G. 0. P. Pow Wow “Senator Hiram W. Johnson has the best chance. of nomination at Chi- cago of any of the candidates. This is now generally conceded. Unless the unexpected happens he will get the nomination on the, fifth or sixth bal- lot.” This statement was made last night by Richard S, Wilcox, the California’s state manager, before he left for Chi- cago for the convention which opens there June 8. The eleventh-hour at- tempt by J. W. Brinton and his asso- ciates to depose Wilcox met the same rebuff that did the other attempts to have Senator Johnson repudiate his own state organization and accept Brinton’s or Monsen’s management. The last attempt was a personal at- tack made on Wilcox by Brinton two weeks ago. “The chances are bright for Senator Johnson’s nomination,” declared Wil- cox. “He is easily the choice of the people east and west, north and south, His most bitter enemies admit the sensational rin he made in the pri- maries, practically without financial backing. “Betting in both New York and Chi- JUST SEE HOW POSLAM HELPS SKIN OVERNIGHT Poslam soothes, ‘retr eshes and heals suffering skin, with never a possibili- ty of harm. A brief experience wit. Poslam will prove its value. For in- stance; apply a little on some affect ed part at night. Inthe morning, your own eyes find evidence of its healing work, If the trouble was slight—a pimple or inflamed spot--the chances are that it has disappeared. If a virulent eruptional disorder, it should be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam to keep right on. Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th, St., New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten- der skin. Contains Poslam. USED CAR MART 1919 Chevrolet 490—as good as new. Extra tire, motom- eter, chaine, etc., caine $550 1915 Maxwell Roadster, good tires, new battery and radia- tor. Excellent $ 3 2 5 condition We have many other bar- gains to show to interested buyers. 608 Main’St. “Phone 488 BY GIBSON GARDNER, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Chicago, June 4.—There is 4 chance that Hiram Johnson may be the republican nominee after all. At first all the prospects were for his defeat. It seemed to be the ma- chine against the favorite of the pri- maries—a repetition of 1912. ‘But another complication has set; in, It is no longer just the machine against Johnson. There is a rift in the machine—a monkey wyench 1m the cloud—so to speak. As usuaul there are two sides to Wall Street. And as usual they are working and scheming against each other. There are two groups of bank- ing interests and they are not in harmony. They have different and conflicting interests, and different theories about ruling the world—and choosing a rul- er for the U.S. A One group which may be called the Morgan group, backing Gen. Leon- ard Wood and a J.eague of \Natioas ot the variety set forth in the treaty plus the Lodge reservations. Steel vs. Morgan group, which Another may be called the Steel group, res not at all for any League of Nations, ‘but 1s interested primarily in dominating | domes! markets and asserting the financial super! ity of the U, S. A. This group finds its’ political outwork- ing through Senator Penrose and Knox, and the “America First’ plat- form of Hiram Johnson, The Morgan group wants American presidency as an aid to stabilizing the credit of Europe. The other group wants the presidency as an aid to the survival and inceras- ed prosperity of American business. The Inter mal group are interest- | ed ih the oil fields of Batum. The; other group are concerned more with the oil of Mexico and California. The international group are financ- ing Poland and Hungary and hold bales of the “securities” of France. Italy and Great Britain. The domestic group are less terested in these ventures and urities but are concerned over stee in- cago favors Senator Johnson by con- siderable odds. Many ewspapers which afew weeks ago wouldn't admit that he had a chance now concede his stragegic position. “His astounding victory in Oregon last week and the defeat there of President Wilson’s League of Nation’s senatorial candidate are two of the real sensations of the campaigns to date and are a striking endorsement ot the fighting westerner’s courageous battle for America. “North Dakota is to well-represent- ed at Chicago. In the event of Sen- ator Johnson’s nomination. this state will be placed in the enviable position of having first declared for the next president of the United States. “But whoever is the winner at Chi- cago, he is going to have the united support of all the Republicans and will be a certain victor in the fall election. The Republican convention promises to be a real peoples’ convention, with its ear at all times to the demands of the people. I predict that like the memorable convention at Minot, it will be truly representative of the desires; delegate present will appreciate to the full responsibility that rests upon him that “he represents not himself but the people who with. confidence in his integrity have picked him to carry out their wishes. Men could not desire any higher honor than to be thus trusted by his fellowmen.” NOTICE The Will school kindergarten, directed by Miss Matilda Wil- liams, will move to th eWilliam ON EASY TER) the | of the people and that each and every! HIRAM JOHNSON MAY WIN WITH OLD GUARD SUPPORT: 1S FAVORITE WITH SEN, KNOX coal, railway development and domes- tic reconstruction. Anternational vs. National It is the international against the national—an economic schism. And the Republican (National convention is getting the reflex of these powerful forces. Penrose is’ a great political boss but he is only the agent of greater bosses of the business and banking world, whom he serves. They teli him what they want (if they are to finance the game) and he tells them what they can get out of the play of practical politics, Penrose Beats Hitchcock If Leonard Wood has the support of ‘Boies Penrose (and what is back of him) it would be all over but the shouting. But he obviously hasn’t. Penrose {s blocking the broad game. Penrose has not been so ill as une publicity has indicated. He has been down at Three Rivers, Florida, the -terminal of a hardbeaten path of those who traffic in southern—-and other delegates. f am told that he outbid Frank Hitchcock and that Frank thought he had a list of delegates which he later tound were in Boise’s bag. Be that as it may it is safe pred ict. ing that Penrose will contribute or withhold a bock of southern delegates |--and other delegates—and will play a.ver yimportant part in the choos- ing. Just Suppose Knox and Johnson are good friends |—politically and personally, Knox is | Penrose’s candidate in a nominal sense only, Suppose Penrose finds it necessary, in order to head off Wood and the Morgan. crowd, to throw his support to Hiram Johnson. Suppose Penrose | advises this as the only safe course in the presence of the threat of a third party, led perhaps by La Fol- lette. Suppose Penrose believes this course the only one which leave him in control of the republican or- ganization. Suppose—but those are enough suppositions—and all quite near the facts—to show why Hiram Johnson may, after all be the can- | didate named by this convention. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished cntirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to. com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is so!d under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, Moore school Friday evening and open in that school Monday morn- ing at 9:30 a .m. New children past four and under six may en- roll at that time and all now in attendance are expected to report at the William Moore school at the above hour. The hours and ar- rangements of the Wachter school kindergarten will remain the same as heretofore. J. M. MARTIN, City Supt. See Gussner’s ad on page 5. COLUMBIA: PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS MS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE A appear old. MOTOR CAR ‘in’ standard au © WORN Finish makes a car \ Why- not keep yours out of the old class by using DEVOE : FINISH. Made tomobile colors. JOHN BORTELL Bismarck, No. Dak. START WORK ON NEW LIGNITE Former Congressman Norton Praised for Aid Given New Salem Project Mandan, WN. D., June 4.—The work now under way on the $300,000 lignite briquette plant at New Salem,'N. D., is a splendid tribute to the energy and foresight of P. D, Norton of this city, former congressman from the Third ‘North Dakota district and a candidate”'this year for election to that office again. ‘ From the time-he went to congress in 1912 Mr. Norton was tireless in his efforts to bring about state and national reaiization of the value of the North Dakota lignite deposits, and strove constantly for suitable appro- priatidhs from the government to aid in the development of these vast re- sources. Not long ago an appropriation of $100,000 was set aside by the federal department of the interior for the as- sistance of a corporation to undertake lignite briquetting.at New Salem, where some of the richest lignite de- posits in the state lie readily acces- sible. A corporation has been formed with Peter Roth of New Salem ‘as president and John B, Adams of Bis- Marck secretary, and with a capital- ization of $300,000 to put the project into operation. Dr. S. M, Darling of. Washington, D. C., fuel engineer from the federal bureau of mines, is now at New Salem taking steps to turn over a completely equipped plant to the new briquetting corporation. He is a per- sonal friend of Mr. ‘Norton's and is enthusiastic in his praise of the lat- ter for the successful efforts to get a federal appropriation for this valu- able work. Such farsighted. projects as these were launched ‘by ‘Mr. |Norton during his six years in congress are stili bearing fruit for this state, such for instance, as the federal’ experiment station at Mandan. And they offer the best. possible arguments why a man of his foresight should represent our state in congre: CHARACTER OF ANTI LEADERS IS PRAISED! Congressman Young Tells Qual- ities of Farmers on the Ticket Willow City, \N. D., June 4,--Con- gressman George M. Young spoke here Wednesday. He made a strong plea for the election of the entire ticket endorsed at; Minot, and made special reference to Arthur White of Bottineau county, !republican candi- date for the office of Commissioner of Agriculuture and ‘Labor. Young ( Housewife Becomes a New Woman “All of our best doctors had’ given me up. I was unable to leave my bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as a pumpkin besides the terrible stomach pains I suffered. Our druggist advised my husband to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and it has saved’ my life. 1 am a new woman now.” It is a sim- ple harmless preparation that removes |, the catarrhal mucus from the intestin al tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver, and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendiciti One dose will con- vince or money refunded, For sale byy druggists everywhere. Base | Ball Tonight Bismarck Has-Beens versus American Legion IBALL PARK 7:00 o ‘clock Admission 25c. TEST PLANT $1,000 REWARD © For information leading to the arrest and conviction of CASSY CARA wanted for the murder of MONTY PALISER Found stabbed to death in his box at the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y., after his betrayal of Miss Cara was exposed to the public. PAULINE FREDERICK Is The Star In “THE PALISER CASE” For Full Details inquire at the said: “I am proud to be on the same ticket with’a man like Arthur White of this county. The people of North Dakota are to be congratulated upon having the opportunity to vote for and elect him to this office. He is well known throughout the state, particularly among breeders and stock raisers. Before the war Arthur White was the third largest breeder of Percheron horses and Shorthorn cattle in the United States and only last year was elected president of the ‘North Dakota Livestock association. he will add great strength to our ticket.” Arthur White is known as one of the most successful stock farmers in North Dakota. He owns a beautiful farm seven miles northeast of Kram- er and fourteen miles southwest of Bottineau. He has always been an active worker in social and communi- ty life in his county and on his farm maintains at his own expense a public hall which is open to the farmers of the vici ings and other community events. S. H, Wilson, a prominent demo- crat of Bottineau but registered this year as a republican, said of him: “Arthur White is as white a man as there is in ‘North Dakota. carry Bottineau county.” Mr. Wilson said that over half of the Bottineau county democrats had registered as republicans this year—far more then ever before. Congressman Young yexierday com- pleted his campaign in Rolette coun- ty. This county made a wonderful war record and in the first draft did not have to call for a single man as Old - enough for the wine Spanos: NIA De-alcoholized Good enough for the thirstiest thirst that ever was! Home Seeker: Before buying any farms, I wish to show you a very thle farm that T have for sale. House of 7 rooms: large barn: all fenced: 3 miles from station, Just about as good as land in lowa, and South Dakota sell- ing for $200 per acre. If [ were a real estate shark, or a land grafter, 1 would ask at least $100 per aere for this desirable farm, but as the writer was raised on a and knowing very farm in Towa, farm land conditions very thoroughly, 1 am_ offering this farm for $35 per aere. This very desirable-farm will rear the closes igation. If interested, telephone, tele- aph, or write. J.H. Holihan Ist door east of post office. inves | ORPHEUM THEATRE | ity for farm club meet-| | He will Tonight and Tomorrow more than the quota called for had!upon the advicé of the governor, be- enlisted as volunteers, This was'lieving, no doubt, that, like the gov- largely to Captain John W. Grant of'ernor’of other sovereign states, he Rolette who personally canvassed the | was a red-blooded American. county and organized Company “G’’ of One soldier told the story the Second North Dakota infantry: : Rolette county mother who, on her Captain Grant is now one of the ac-| deathbed, said that she was glad that tive workers against Townleyism. she had lived to see her two sons Grant and other service men} with the colors. “And yet,” said this throughout the county generally were | man, “Kate Richards O’Hare would highly indignant over the pardon of; have called this heroine a sow. As Kate Richards O'Hare. The soldiers! Jud Jordan, pioneer newspaper man do not fix the responsibility upon | would have said. ‘burn a rag.” the president, who has been a sick | man for many months, but are dis- posed rather to place the blame upon There will be a regular meeting of Governor Frazier. They are inclined | Bismarck Lodge 1199, B. P. O. Elks, to believe that the president relied | Friday evening, June 4th. * of a ELKS MEETING Car Washing The reputation of our spring. car washer has been firmly established this If you have not yet tried our new method you cannot, realize the excellence of our work. CERWIN MOT! | SOUUIUAEESDOSUAVUOUAESUSEMTACHUUUSSUCTSOGEUUSSOCDESTACSUD ESTO EDU ECE EETES 5 Wie AAA THE: ROYAL TAILORS CHICAGO —.NEW YORK Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works : Opposite the Postoffice BONE, DEEP REDUCTION IN SPRING SUITS Slow transportation with the railroads in making shipments has caused us to accept cloth which was bought some time ago, so we have taken these goods rather than return them to the manufacturers, and in order to move this cloth we are going to offer you the below cheap prices: Suit Worth Suit Worth Suit Worth $40.00 $55.00 $60.00 Price Now Price Now Price Now ORONUErUCargnceqeeed $9950 $3450 $3950 MMM The suits made from this shipment of cloth are the latest patterns and why stould you buy a hand-me-dowa-suit with no fit when you can get a strictly tailor made suit at the above prices. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works ‘pposite the Postoffice ‘CHICAGO | aa NEY cars UOUUCUAUYESUASCUOANEEUANAUOONOOGURSOUOONNGEAQOUONOSUOOEQUOSECOUUOEHOOGHOQUEOQSDOOUCGUTONESSUOOSTEOONSQQUQUESOU0U9 GOGSCNSOUUDOEDOOOOOOUNOQNSSUQONCODUGAQODOONNSERCOUQUIULECSUVUGSOOUEUUUUUNSEUDOSEOUUUOOUUVECUOSQUOUUROOLODONEODOQEOUQSURUSOSGROUOUOOEROAPEQUIECESUOOOEEEOQOQOES #00