The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “ TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920 T’S ANYONE'S 1 LITTLE EXCITEMENT AS POW WOW GETS DOWN TO ACTION AT CHICAGO (Continued from Page One) eye feature, said that he. propose to carry his argument against the league of nations covenant to the convention floor itself. Hours before the doors were opencd at the big coliseum thousands of per- sons were waiting to get in and get a look at the “unbossed convention.” * Only a fraction of those who applied for seats could be admitted however. Move to Convention vities moved out of the ict and into the coliseum itself with the assembly of the first session. It was the first opportunity for the various managers to meet the delegates all togethar and instead of buttonholing them singly and in groups they went after them in dele- gations. Today’s proceedings in the hall had little to do with the actual nominat- ing. They were but routine but in- dispensible parts of the convention program. ‘The crisp weather which kept Chi cago cool all during convention dis- appeared today and the sun came out with a blistering list which flooded the town with a temperature which sent the thermometer upward. Ev- @rybody, however, agreed it was bet- ter than the constant rainfall which covered the convention city four years ago. While last minute arrangements were being made no change in the line-up was discernible and managers admitted that they saw no tangible evidence of which way the wind will blow. They were still looking for- ward to the first ballot to point the way to action, The republican convantion met one hour late, but disposing of prelimin- ary during the first half-hour settled down to hear the keynote speech by Senator Lodge, temporary chairman. Senator Lodge spoke from his manu- script. and it took him just 1:18 to], read it. The temporary organization was quickly perfected. To Accept Lodge The general understanding was that an agreement would be made to ac- cept the temporary organization and chairman as the permanent one. Sen- ator Lodge's address was punctured by applause from the delegates and crowds in the galleries. The republican national convention spent two hours in its first session, the practical business of which was to perfect its temporary organization and hear the keynote speech by Sen- ator Lodge. . Sits on “Tack” After that it adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and mean- while committees went to work. The first man in the convention to sit on a tack, actually rather than po- litically, was_a delegate from Arkang- as, who found one in his chair. An ac- comodating sergeant-at-arms removed it. The delegate told his colleagues that he came to the convention. ex-| pecting a lively session but did not expect an attack from the rear, LEAGUE STAND IS PATRIOTIC DUTY. DECLARES LODGE (Continued From Page One) and conclusively excluded from any future control. 3 Alttacks Administration “The defeat of the present adminis- tration and all it means transcends in importance every other question and all immediate and dominant is- sues are bound up with it. Without that defekt every chance of the right settlement of the mighty questions before us, so sorely needed now and not later, will depart. “To maintain law and order and a stable government where justice rules and the right of alf men, high and low, rich and poor, shall be protected: we must have a government‘of the people, duly chosen by the people, and never must there be permitted any government by a ‘single man or by a group of men, or by an organ- ized minority. “Many vital economic measures and especially protective tariff legislation to guard our industries, are impos- sible with a democratic free trader of socialistic proclivities in the White House. To accomplish such meas- ures as these, we must have, as we intend to have, a republican presi- dent, in sympathy with a republican House and Senate. Cost of Living “The rise of prices, the high cost of living which reach daily. into every home, is the most pressing, as it is the most difficult and most essential problem which confronts us. Some of the sources of this trouble can be Teached by legislation, although not all, but everything that can be ef- fected by law should be done at once, “Profiteering, the charging of ex- tortionate and unjustified prices which is stupid as well as unlawful, are subject now to ample Punitive laws. Those laws should be enforced, others if necessary added, and the of. fenders both great and small should ‘be pursued and punished. “The most essential remedy for high costs (of living) is to keep up =—_— ECZEMA IS ONLY SKIN DEEP Nolaternal medicine will cu Onl CA apelication, of CANS: reat external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be dest: . thi stotmont for ted bree Higerse_ ,, Science has discovered that the acid-like juice found under the skin of the common table Siabbecty Ruicky. destroys the tiny Se urns hat ge Eetema. and and increase production and partic ularly should every effort be made to advance the productivity of the farms. “The phrase ‘government owner | ship’ means.not only that the govern ment shall own the railroads but alse it is to be feared, that those who run the railroads shall own the gov- ernment. General government owner ship under our political system would inevitably bring about the mastery oi the government by those who operate the machinery of transportation or of any other industries which come in to government possession. The rights of the general public, for whom al industries exist, would disappear un der this scheme and nothing would ‘be left to the people except the dut: of paying taxes to support the roads. “Over 600 Americans have been murdered in Mexico. Carranza in- sulted the American government in every possible way and still nothine was done. We fell so low that when an American was seized by one of the many bands of brigands and’ held for ransom, all that the government of the United States would do, was to offer to be the channel for convey- ing thes ransom of their, citizens to the highwaymen who ‘had seized them. “We have watched and’ waited long enough. We need a firm hand at the helm. The time has come to put ar end to this Mexican situation, which is a shame to the, United States and a disgrace to civiliza If we are to take part in pacifying and help. ing the world, let us begin here at home in Mexico. “Let the Mexicans choose as their president some strong and up. right man who is friendly to the United States and determined to es tablish order and then let the, United States give him a real and cordial support, and so strengthen and up. hold him that he will be able to ex- terminate the bandits and put an end to the unceasing civil war. When the armistice with Germany was signed the course to be pursued was clear, * * * That course was to make the phace with Germany at once and then take up for reasonable consideration the question. of estab- lishing such future relations with our associates in the war as would make for the future of the world. This Mr. Wilson prevented. He went to Europe. Only One Aim “He had apparently only one aim. to be the maker of a league of which he should be the head. He was de- termined that there should be a league of nations then and there and in or ENTRANCE SG Blk ENTRANCE A HAYS ENTRANCE B | der to nullity the powers of the! senate given by the constitution of | -he United States, he decided to make che league an integral part of the reaty of peace with Germany, Thus he presented to the senate, and in- tended to present, a dilemma from which he believed there was no es- cape. In order to have peace with Germany, he meant to compel the senate to accept with it the league of nations. “The republicans of the senate, per- ceiving the dangers of the league, de- termined to resist Mr. Wilson’s de-| mand. The American people will never accept that alliance with for- eign nations proposed by the presi- dent. The president meantime has vemained inflexible. He is determined o have that treaty as he brought it back or nothing, and to that imperi- nus demand, the people will reply in ones which cannot be , misunder- stood. League of Nations Issue “We have stopped Mr. Wilson's treaty and the question goes to the people. In 1916 Mr. Wilson won on the cry that ‘he had kept us out of war.’ He now demands the approval of the American people for his party und his administration on the ground that he has kept us out of peace. “The League must be discussed in’ every district and in every state and we desire to have the verdict so clear- | ly given that no man who seeks to represent the peope in the senate, in the House or in any place or in any legree, can have the slightest doubt | as to his duty. “We make the issue; we ask ap-| »robation for what we have done. The people will now tell ys what they think of Mr. Wilson's league and its sacrifice of America. “They (the people) will tear aside | he veil of words woven to blind and leceive and come down to the essen- tial and vital point—Mr. Wilson’s plan on one side and the indepen- lence and safety of the United States on the other. “All Americans must join together in their qwn way and with their own irguments defeat Mr. Wilson’s league is he desires it, whether amende1 °Xy him or in its pristine simplicity.” Senator Lodge charged the demo-; cratic party with responsibility for che “perilous conditions of the hour” and said, if the republican party fails | o wrappie it effectively, “the Russian} Jescent into barbarism will begin to draw near.” A beginning had been made, he said, by a republican congress in -estoring economic conditions, ‘work- jOMINA Wednesday, June 16, the senior class ! college, Iowa, will speak. ; spoke of the spirit of the man, whose jmiogham Age-Herald. position imposed by a hostile exe cutive.” He enumerated various Deneficial measures, adding that the estimates had been reduced over a billion dollars. He advocated enforce- ment of the laws against profiteering and said it was possible to check the advance of prices by law, by provid- ing tor “the control of in such manner as to give prefe to the most essential produ described, the railroad act “as great law which in any period would he sufficient to distinguish a congress as one of high accomplishment.” PLANS FOR FINAL WEEK FESTIVITIES AT COLLEGE MADE Jamestown, June %. ians for the commencement week exercises of Jamestown college include numerous events. The Ben Orlady oratorial contest will be. on ‘Friday, June 11. ‘The academy class play will be held on Saturday, June 12, and on Sunday the Baccalaureate sermon will be preach- ed by Rev. James Wilson Bean, D. D., of St. Paul. On Monday, June 14 there will be an advanced music students’ recital, on Tuesday the open meeting of the literary societies meeting at 3 p. m. and an organ recital at 8 p.m. On night exercises will be held. On Thursday, June 17, the annual mee%- ing of the board of trustees will be he'd at 2:30 p. m, the alumni ban- quet at 6:30 p. m, and the commence- ment exercises at 8 p. m. R. Ames Montgomery, president of ‘Parsons All friends of the college are in- vited to attend the exercises. Gone Lower. Several of our Hoosier school bulld- ings are named after noted Ameri- cans of a generation or more ago. Re- cently at a community meeting at one of these buildings the speaker name the building bore, hovering over the school, The children seemed much impressed then but it took the next day to show how deeply some had been moved. The principal sent two youngsters to the basement to see to the furnace in the absence of the janitor, They came rushing up a few minutes later saying that they had heard a “ter- rible noise” down there. The prin- cipal laughed at them but another hoy arose in their defense. “I bet I know what it Is,” he said. “I bet It's that man’s spirit around here again, Only this time instead of being on the roof it's down in the cellar.”"—In- dianapolis News, Changed His Mind. He was well fp In the sixties and | always got a lat!of pleasure out of walking. He wotHi always say: “You city people don’t. get out enough and | walk.” i In his short stay In the city he stepped into his son’s downtown mag- azine shop and said: “I just walked Gown from Thirty-fourth street.” With pride he added: “That’s not bad for a young fellow. like me! And, by the way, your wife gave me this note and said for me to stop and get these things. Where 1s this store?” “That’s the department store just a square up the street—this street,” re plied his son. “A department store! Where ts that errand boy you have around here? I'm too tired to walk up there,” re plied the old man, Slow to Learn. “This newly made millionaire {s an uncouth fellow.” * “So he is. Yet he frequents the most fashlonable restaurants.” “That’s why I think {t strange that he is so backward tn acquiring a TION, AS G. 0. P. SHOWS OPEN SAME WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. Bill Bryan, with the same old smile, is much in evidence on Michigan Blvd. Bill is acting as a newspaper corres- pondent, and what with grecting old friends and interviewing near presi- dents, he is the real busy bee of the convention. z rs — —% | BASEBALL | -—____________-¢ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Millers W Columbus, June 8.—Minneapolis de- feated Columbus, 8 to 4, yesterday. Score: RHE Minneapolis 400 000 400-—8 9 0 Columbus ..4 111 000 100—4 8 5 Batteri auer, Hovlik and Mayer; Newkirk, Mulrennan, Sherman and Hartley. Louisvillé, June 8.-—Shifting the Louisville batting order had the desir- ed ‘effect and the Colonels won from St. Paul, 10 to 5. Score: RHE 101 200 001—5 141 Louisville ----140 300 02x-10 14 0 Batteries: Coumbe, Browne, Wil- liams and Hargrave; Tincup and Mey- er. St. Paul Toledo, June 7.—Brady kept out of trouble in all but one inning while Toledo batsmen were solving Tuezo's offering. Score: RHE 000 003 000—3 63 00 202 00x—4 11 2 Tuero and Brock; Brady Kansas City Toledo Batteri and McNeil. polish. The mere contemplation of a faultless head waiter ought to give him some tdeas of deportment.”—Bir- Of the 460,000 Japanese outside their native land, living 130,000 ng under all the difficulties and op- RR ENTRANCE. H are in the United States. ira Pons iT Ti rags juli vm ENTRANCE rad ENTRANCE zB. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Lose Another ‘Brooklyn June 8—With Dave Ban- croft at short as a.result of the deal with Philadelphia for Fletcher, New York Nationals improved its play to- day, but was unable to beat the Na- ) tional League leaders, The Brooklyns | bunched hits off Toney and Hubbell SEATING ARRANGEMENT AT THE CHICAGO COLISEUM * ENTRANCE, J. The diagram shows the arrangement by which speakers, delegates, alternates and the public will be seated at the Coliseum in Chicago, during the republican convention. The capacity: of the auditorium has*been’ stretched to the limit of 13,500 seats. The Montana delegation has been assigned seats in the rear of Section 44, together with Hawaii, North Carolina and Florida. Ww iL Pet. St. Paul 13 724 Toledo 19 568 Milwaukee . 21 553 Minneapolis 23 581 Louisville 23 465)! Columbu: 0 24 A55 Kansas City . 31 340 Indianapolis 28 333 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww iL Pet. Brooklyn 6 15 634 Cincinnati 5 17 595 Chicago 4, 21 533 Pittsburgh ly 19 513 St. Louis 4 22 500 Boston 8 22 450 New York 8 25 A19 Philadelphia ... 5 27 357 AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 Ww iL Pet. Cleveland 16 636 New York 1 -630 Chicago . 19 568 ; Boston 18.550 Washington 20 524) St. Louis 25 405 Philadelphia 29 856 Detroit ....... 29° 826 AMERIC. SOCT jpany had defrauded farmers. Daily elimination rids ANY women complain daily of their complexion, of their headaches and gen- eral ill health, little realizing that the trouble is constipation. Women, too, are much more sub- ject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it. The result is seen in lusterless, weary eyes, in sallow, pimply complexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often used, “‘indisposed:” At the first sign of these symp- toms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the young girl and others in her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thou- eands of women because it is mild and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine. This combination of simple lax- ative herbs with pepsin, which can be bought at any drug store, is also a very sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other sudden ills Regular Habits Produce a Beautfiul Complexion Women should realize that! ‘ the system of poisons, that make it afivisable to alwa: have a bottle in the home. It is free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largestselling juid laxative in the worl being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send 7 name and address for a free trial to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, str * Washington St, Monticello, Illinois, in three innings and won their fifth straight from the Giants, 4 to 2. Score: | RHE Brooklyn .... 020 110 00x—4 19 0 ‘New York ...... 001 009 100-2 91 ‘Batterjes—Toney, Hubbell and Sny- der; Marquard and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Solit New York, June 8.—New York di- vided a double-header with ‘Philadel- phia today. New York won the open- ing game, 3 to 1, but Phildelphia broke the Yankees’ winning streak in the second by winning an. uphill game, 6 to 5. Quinn won his eighth straight game in the first contest. Catcher Myatt was spiked by Ruth in the sec- ond game and retired. Score: (First game)— RHE Philadelphia .... 000 010 000-1 50 New York ...... 000 100 ilx—3 12 0 Batteries: ‘Naylor and Perkins; Quinn and Hannah. (Second game)— RHE 000 000 240—6 8 5 New York . + 000 300 002—5 115 Batteries; Harris and Myatt, Per- Colins, Shawkey and Ruel. Philadelphia COBB OUT 10 DAYS CHICAGO, June 8.—Three Detroit pitchers were found for 16 hits -by Chicago today and the league cham- pions won an easy game, 1) to 3, Ty Cobb, who was injured Sunday in a collision with Flagstead, will be out of the game for about 10 days. An X-ray examination today revealed torn ligaments in the left knee. Score: RHE Detroit .. » 100 091 110—3 10 L Chicago 020 002 38x—10 16 3 Batteries: Leonard, Ayer, Alten and Woodall; Faber and Schalk. SEEK TO REMOVE GRAIN CASE TO ‘FEDERAL COURT Judge W. L. Nuessle, of district court, on Saturday will hear a peti- tion of the Ely-Salyards company to remove to the federal court the. case brought against the company ‘by the department of Attorney General. Wil- liam Langer, alleging that the com- The charges against the company accuse it of using a false weighing and measuring device fh an elevator by which the farmers of Eddy cour- ty were defrauded out of more than $3,000 during the last ‘grain season. The company asks that the case be removed to federal court on the ground that it is a foreign corpora- tion. The state is represented in the case by Albert EB. Sheets, Jr., as- CHICAGO.HAS. . ENTERTAINED 10 G. 0. P. MEETINGS Chicago, June 8:—The Republican national convention meeting here to- day is the tenth to be held in Chi- cago. Philadelphia has‘ had the event three. times and Baltimore, Minne- apolis, St. Louis and Cincinnati once each: Previous conventions with their nominations make this list: ‘ ‘Philadelphia, 1956, John C. Fre- mont and W. L. Dayton. Chicago, 1860, Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin. Baltimore, 1864, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. . ‘ Chicago, 1868, Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. Philadelphia, 1872, Ulysses S. Grant and Henry Wilson. Cincinnati, 1876, Rutherford B, Hayes and W. A. Wheeler. Chicago 180, James A. Garfield and C. A. Arthur. Chicago, 1884, James G. Blaine and John A: Logan. Chicago, 1888,, Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton. Minneapolis, 1892, Benjamin Har- rison and Whitelaw Reid. St. Louis, 1856, William McKinley and G. A. Hobart. -Philadelphia, 1909, William McKin- ley and Theodore Roosevelt. Chicago, 1504, Theodore Roosevelt and C. W. Fairbanks, Chicago, 1908, W. H. Taft and J. 8. Sherman. Chicago, 1912, W. H. Taft and J. Ss. Sherman. Chicago, 1916, Charles KE. Hughes and U. W. Fairbanks, Twice as much life insurance is being bought now than in 1913, the total in the United States being more than $35,000,000,000. 7 OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many @ night’srest. If your stomach isacid> disturbed, dissolve two or three KI-MOIDS en the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and dness of Kemoids teed by SCOTT & BOWNE sistant attorney general. Satisfaction! HE deep satisfaction of the mind and body solaced by the health-giving properties of the age- long grape are yours in Yamane (BE- ALCONOLIzED) Virginia Dare is the finest among all pure food fruit drinks, because it is a real wine, aged in wood. Delicious either plain or mixed. Sold Everywhere. Write us for “The Art of Hospitality’"—a book that solves the problem of social entertainment. GARRETT & COMPANY, Inc. Only{American Producers of Genuine Beverage Wis 10 Bush Terminal Brooklyn, New York i {i a Apes.