The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 8

SS SESE A a EN STS AT ” gali Hellas. Tonight and | a a a a E a a a a Tomorrow z GREEKS SELECT BRIDES OUT OF MAIDS ON SHIP Scores of “Maids of Athens” Arrive in New York to Wed Swains They Never Saw New York, June 28-—One hundred be- throthed Greek girls, woed mostly by long distance methods by Hellenic swains of New York, arrived last week from Athens by the Greek liner Me- Not more than a quarter of them had seen the men they have promised to marry, but nearly all the beaux were waiting the liner at Quar- antine in motor boats to greet the Maids of Athens. The girls, many with photographs of their lovers in their hands, were at the rails trying to pick out their future partners. Some of the men, who had met their sweethearts in Greece, recognized them, and there were explosions of Greek fervor from the rails and from the boats that might have pleasea Aphrodite if she could have been of the job as she used to be in the palmy days of old Hellas. Men who never had seen their girls shouted their names and girls at the rail responded. Whether they were the right girls or not, they seemed to enjoy the situa- tion. The motor boats followed the liner to'the pier and the occupants climbed up and made an effort to reach the ship. They had no legal right even to go on‘the pier, and when they were discovered by the customs guards were ordered back into the boats. They can claim their girls at Ellis Island later if the girls have complied with the immigration regulations. DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE SPEAKER ASSAILS FAIL- URE TO RATIFY LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS MRIME (Continued from Page One) prove that it was the cleanest war ever fought in the history of civiliz- ation.” = “The Republican party became so fixed in its incorrigible habit of con- ducting investigations that it finally turned to the fruitful task of investi- gating itself.. They discovered fraud gating itself. They discovered fraud and graft and gross iv- exuseable expenditures. The re- velations disclose the fact that the meeting at Chicago was not a convention but an auction. The highest bidder, however, did not get the prize. The publicity which over- took the proceedings frustrated the jnitial purpose. The Chicago conver- tion left the Democratic party as the sole custodian of the honor of the country.” Peace achievements of the Democra- tic party, he asserted, “freed the farm- er from the deadening effects of usur- ious financial control. Labor was giv- en its Magna Charter of liberty. Bus- iness and finance were released from the thralldom of uncertainty and haz- ard.” Income Tax Law. “The income tax law,” he said, “re- lieved our law of the reproach of be-' ing unjustly burdensome to the poor. The extravagances and inequities of the tariff system were removed and a non-partisan -tariff commission cre- ated. Pan-Americanism was encour- aged and the bread thus cast upon the waters came back to us many fold. Al- aska was opened to commerce and de- velopment. Dollar diplomacy was de- stroyed. A corrupt lobby was driven from the national capitol.. An effec- tive Seaman’s Act was adopted. The federal trade commission was created. Child labor legislation was enacted. The Parcel Post and the Rural Free Delivery were developed. A good roads Lill and a rural credits act were pass- ed. A secretary of labor was given a seat in the cabinet of the president. Eight hour laws were adopted. The Clayton Amendment to tthe Sherman anti-trust act was passed, freeing Am- erican labor and taking it from the list of commodities. The Smith-Lever bill for the improvement of agricultural conditions was passed. A corrupt prac- tices act was adopted. A well consid- ered warehouse act was passed. Fed- eral employment bureaus were creat- ed. Farm loan banks, postal savings banks and the federal reserve system were established. “The federal reserve system, passcd over the opposition of the leaders of the republican party, enabled Ameri- ca to withstand the strain of war with- out shock or ~panic and ultimately made our country the greatest cred- itor nation of the world.” Turning to the record of the Re- publican congress since 1918, Mr. Cum- mings said it was “barren of achieve- ment, shameless in waste of time and morey and without parallel for its ‘n- competencies, failures and repudia- | rightful place among the nations of BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920 NAZIMOVA as SIGRID the Dancer, in “Stronger Than Death” Breathless Drama, and the Soul Thrill of a great and beautiful Love ORPHEU | with profiteering, reduction of taxa- tion, aid for soldiers and laws to im-| prove relations of capital and labor were ignored, he declared,and “after a year of sterile debate our country has neither peace nor reconstruction.” Attacks on President. He dwelt particularly on attacks made upon the president. Malice fol- lowed him to the peace table, he said, and wide spread propaganda made it imperative when he returned from! KF to “make a struggle for that! which had been won at incalculable cost. This mean wreck of health, sick- ness for months on a bed of pain; and worse, the sickness of heart which comes from the knowiedge that po- litical adversaries are savagely de- stroying not merely the work of men’s hands, but the world’s hope of settled peace. This was the affliction—this the crucifixion.” Mr. Cummings continued that in one sense “it is quite immaterial what peo- ple say about the president. Nothing we can say can add or detract from the fame that will flow down the unend- ing channels of history.” He cited the Republican and Pro- gressive platforms of 1916 as part of the record placing this country in fa- vor of the league of nations. “The Republican platform contains a vague promise to establish another «ra difterent forth of association,” he said. “There is no mental dishonesty more transparent than that which ex- presses fealty to a league of nations ‘hile opposing the only league that ex- ists or is ever apt to exist. “What nations stand outside? Revo- lutionary Mexico, Bolshevist Russia, unspeakable Turkey and—the United States. “It is not yet too late. Let us stand with the forces of civilization. The choice is plain. It is between the Dem: ocratic party’s support of the league of nations, with is program of peace. disarmament and world fraternity, and the Republican party's platform of re- pudiation provincialism, militarism and world chaos.” President's Stand. It is not reservations that the presi- dent stands against, said Mr. Com- mings, but nullification. He told how President Wifson had published the tentative text of the league covenant widely in 1919, asking for criticism and receiving suggéstions from Taft. Hughes and others that were “actual- lv incorporated into the revised draft of the league.” Senator Lodge, he said, refused to offer constructive amendments at any time. “So intolerant was his attitude that he would not even consider a com- promise proposed by Former Presi- dent Taft of his own party and which was assured of support of 40 Demo- ‘cratic senators. Senator Lodge knew that he controlled the senate and that in his own time and way he would de- stroy the treaty. “This is the sordid story of it’s de- feat,” said Cummings, after review- ing the senate’s action in the mat- ‘or “No blacker crime against civil- ization has ever soiled the pages of our history. The last chapter was written at Chicago.” Party Stand. “Let the true purpose of our party be clearly understood,” he said in con- cluding his address. “We stand squarely for the same ideals of peace as those for which the war was fought. We support without flinching the only feasible plan for peace and justice. We will not submit to the repudiation of the neace treaty or to any process by which it is whittled down to the van- ishing point. Wé decline to com- promise our principles or pawn our immortal souls for selfish purposes. We do not turn our backs upon the his- tory of the last three years. We seek no avenue of retreat. We insist that the forward course is the only right- eous course. “We seek to re-establish the fruits of victory, to reinstate the good faith of our country and to restore it to its the earth.| Our cause constitutes a summons to duty. The heart of Amer- ica stirs again. The ancient faith re- vives. The immortal part of man speaks for us. The services of the past, the sacrifices of war, the hope of the future, constitute a spiritual force gathering about our banners. We shall release again the checked forces of civilization and America shall take up once more the leadership of the world.” | WIN FIRST TILT San Francisco, June 28.—Adminis- tration leaders won a sweeping vic- tory in the Democratic national com- mittee Saturday when that body rec- ognized the Palmer group of delegates | in the Georgia contest and refused to give Senator James A. Reed of Mis- nations, a seat in the convention. The vote to keep Reed out of the conven- tion was 34 to 12 and came after a long public hearing and an hour and a half of discussion behind closed doors. The vote to seat the Georgia Palmer delegates was unanimous, 49 votes be- ing recorded in their favor, with four committee men absent. the national committee in the Geor- gia contest carries with it the re- election of Clark Howell as member of the national committee, his dele- they were named in Georgia. North Dakota For Reed. North Dakota was among the states voting for Reed. tions.” President Wilson’s two appeals be- fore congress for legislation dealing Montana and South Dakota voted against Reed. souri, bitter opponent of the league of! The action of | «ates having selected him at the time; Adults .....35¢ Children ...15¢ . B. Lynch of Minneapolis, refrained from voting because he expected to be a member of the credentials commit- tee and would have to pass on his ac- tion of the national committee. Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Dis- trict of Columbia, were not recorded as voting. Before the vote was taken com- mitteemen Moore, Ohio; Saulsburg, Delaware; Mullen, Nebraska; Dock- weiler. California; spoke in favor of | seating Reed. Senator Glass, Virginia, ; suade che principal speech against Reed, and was. supported by Commit- teemen Quinn, Rhode Island; Jones, ‘few Mexico; and Titlow, Washington, N. E. Mack, New York, in voting for acveed, gave his reasons, and John W. Coughlin, Massachusetts, explained his vote against Reed. League Little Mentioned. The majority of the speakers on each side confined themselves to records in the Reed case and that the league of nations did not enter much into discussion, according to some of the committeemen. Sen- ator Glass showed much feeling in his ator Glass showed much feeling in his speech against Senator Reed and because of his close connection with President Wilson was regarded by some committeemen as reflecting the: views ot the white house. Friends of Senator Reed announced that they will take his case to the credentials committee. In the mean- time his seat will be held by James T. Bradshaw, his alternate. RIOTOUS SCENE MARKS SESSION OF CUBAN HOUSE Session Summarily Suspended Because of Bitter Feeling Over Crowder Electoral Law Havana, Cuba, June 2..—Riotous scenes occurred at the house of rep- resentatives yesterday when the sit- ting of the house was summarily sus- pended because of disorder, said to have been caused by members of the Liberal party. The House has been unable to convene for several weeks because ‘of what is alleged to have been a “legislative” strike on the part of the Liberals, who are protesting against the passage of the last session of the conservative measure amending the Crowder Electoral Law so that coalitions of national political parties would be permitted. A session was finally held on June 14, but Liberals claimed there was an “illegal quorum” present. When the minutes of that meeting were approved today there were violent protests. Vasquez Bello, leader of the Lib- erals, made objection to the proceed- ure, and so great was the confusion that Speaker Verdeja suspended the session. A large crowd had gathered in anticipation of action on the House Rent regulation bill and voiced its dis- avproval of the situation, and wher the galleries were cleared, the storm centre shifted to the outside of the building. So hostile became the attitude of the crowd when Representative Argones, Conservative, of Cienfuegos, declared to have been mistaken for Senor Bello, was leaving the building that Argones, according to accounts published here last night, drew a revolver and fired several shois into the air to intimidate the demonstrators. Police then dis- persed the crowd without further trouble. BISMARCK CAFE COMPANY FILES INCORPORATION Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for Hanson, Bobb and Company, of Bis- marck, to operate a cafe. The incor- porators are H..M. Hanson, Ada B. Hanson and Fred A. Bobb and the cap- ital stock is $8,000. The company was formed several weeks ago. Articles of incorporation also have been filed for the Riverside Gravel company, of Mandan, capital stock $100 000. The incorporators are Flor- ence McAuliff, Lydia McAuliff and L. A. Tavis, | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN i Minneapolis June 28.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 64,864 barrels. Barley, $1.18 to 1.45. Rye No. 2, $2.09 to $2.11. Bran, 5le, Wheat receipts 376 cars compared with 154 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.70 to $2.75. Corn No, 3 yellow, $1.68 to $1.70. Oats 3 white, $1.10 to $1.12. Flax, $3.86 to $3.88. HAS TRICK VOICE New York—Johnny Evers has de- ! veloned a base voice since coming, to the Giants. He’s aiming itvat,the play- TOWNLEY LOSES BRAVADO WHILE SPEAKING HERE Vicious Attacks Give Way to New Pleading Talks of a ' Tired, Beaten Man STIRS UP CLASS HATRED Arthur C. Townley is, on the sur- face, a changed man, He has lost his bravado; his former vicious swearing attacks have given way to a new pleading, sedulous effors to increase class hatred in North Dakota. After missing several speaking daces, folowing his crusning defeat in Minnesota, he came to Mandan late Saturday afternoon and spoke at Bis- marck late Saturday night. He left Sunday morning for Carson. Haggard and worn, he sat in an au- tomobile on the league hotel cora- er, staring into space or his head in his hands, until he rose to speak. “It has been a hard fight,” he said, and another time he told his audience: “I'm sick and tired of being called a socialist, bolshevik and crook.” He ended with a “prayer” that the votes sustain him at the polls. His attitude was that of a wearied, beaten man. The change was so great that it was a topic of discussion among those who have heard him here before. Stirs Class Hatred. His only outburst came during the speech, devoted largely to an attempt to stir up class hatred between people of the cities and people of the coun- try, when he talked of starving the people of the town until their tongues hang out if they would not support him. One farmer remarked that he couldn’t support such a man, after the meeting. Perhaps the crowds disappointed him. The Mandan crowd on the sec- ond day of the farmes-labor picnic, for which a Mandan baker had been asked to bake bread for 15,000 peo- ple attracted from 1,000 to 3,000, in- cluding Langer men, according to vary- ag estimates of Townleyites and anti- Townley men. Appears Late. An.all-day picnic was advertised for Bismarck for Saturday. At 4 p. m. there were 75 to 100 people at the cap- itol, before a league man went through the downtown streets in an automo- bile urging people to attend. The pro- portions of the crowd before the meet- ing ended, reached not more than 200 to 250 people, including many Langer men and statehouse employes. Town ley failed to show up, and it was announced speaking would be held on the league hotel corner at 8 p. m. After other speakers had spoken, Townley appeared after nine o'clock. Sunday morning a league man was at a newstand to buy the Fargo’ socialist paper. ' The néwseller twitted him: “L heard there were about 200 around at the meeting last night,” he said. “Oh. no there were 600,” the league man replied. Vicking up the Courier-News he read where Townley spoke to 2,000 people. and even he laughed. Playful Boys. The crowd, including anti-leaguers, listened quietly to Mr. Townley’s talk A half block from the crowd small boys, who had been shooting firecrack- ers all over town, shot them. At least one strong Langer man, who deplored the Townley effort to stir hatred be- tween the people of the town and country, went out to stop the elusive, playful youngsters. The interruptions did not prevent Mr. Townley from fin- ishing or the crowd from hearing with- out difficulty. YOUNG ANSWERS TOWNLEY CANARD ON SOLDIER VOTE LUIVUAEAUUNUGNHONUAUSSENOESANEUGSAEOOGAGUOGUOGAEEUGOAREGGAOUEUGOLOUGEOOUEEGEOREEUGAOREEOEEOEGUOUUEOOOOREOGOEAUGESEOOGHEOGEEASOUAEU Valley City, N. D., June 28.— When Congressman .George M. Young returned home Saturday from a speaking’ tour he was shown statement contained in ed pamphlet sent out to ; all soldiers, saying that Young 7 dodged a vote upon the soldiers’ bonus bill, Congressman Young character- ized this as a cowardly falsehood, and quoted from statements made by the Chairman of the National Legislative Committee and also C. L, Dawson, State Commander of the American Legion, in which they give credit to Young for great activity in behalf of the bonus bill, Commander Dawson says? “Mr. Young is a member of the Ways and Means Committee, which has entire control of this of legistation and Mr. Young assisted materially in getting the bill through the committee. As a matter of fact Mr. Young’s vote saved the bill a number of times. A favorable report would not have been obtained had it not been for Mr. Young’s work and vote. Be- fore leaving Washington Young paired his vote with a Southern pemeerat who was opposed to the Congressman Young says they are hard for something to criticize, an deals attention to the fact that this is the only thing in his record they have criticized. ROBBERS GET» NICE HAUL IN ¢ Fargo June 28.—Robbers who oper- ated with sledge hammers crow-bars and a pick axe obtained $126 in ca: and $200 in unregistered Liberty bon in their operations Saturday and Sun- day night in Fargo and Moorhead. Two places were broken into in Fargo and one in Moorhead. Using a sledge hammer the thieves smashed, the combination lock on the space in the Fargo Foundry otfice and escaped with $100 cash and $200 in liberty bonds. The Indian Refining company in Fargo and the Sinclair twenumg Company in Moorhead. port. One maple rocker. One oak ers and, not the umpires and getting _Frank Quinn, who held the proxy of on first rate. table. Call at 511 4th street or phone 120K. JUNE 29 - JULY 4 a FARGO PLACES 6-28-2t. the Federal Factory. $11.00 a tire. *Phone 490 SSUUIILNUONUALAAAUNUNUOUACAUGUAOAUOAANAAUAAAOEGAEEA AGUA BIG TIRE SALE! 15 Per Cent Discount on Tires and Tubes Just This Week -- For Cash Every tire and tube in our stock is fresh from the Federal fac- tory this spring. We have sold Federal tires for several years—there is no better tire manufactured, and we are here to see that every tire gives you your money’s worth in miles of service. We can do this because we have complete authority to make adjustments for THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE Replace your worn tires or buy your spare before we are out of your size or this sale is over. It means a saving of from $3.50 to French & Welch Hdwe. Co., Dealers. Lahr Motor Sales Company Distributors SAULUHIUNNAUNALUACUUUGAAUAAUUGUAUAGNAUEOGUCOGUUAUAGUGAUEGACL OGURA LATTE = he. UUVENUDUAEUREEEREUOOEEEQOEEOUOUEUSEROLAOEOALEUAAUOOSUUEGOEEOOOAGOOUOEEEOUU DUQYEUOUGSUEEULGUVEGAEUEEGGGUNEUUSUOTOASEELESUEUGGOOE UU *Phone 490 N. D. METHODISTS MEET AT LISBON Bishop Charles W. Burns Will , be One of the Chief Speak- ers at Church Rally Fargo, N. D., June 28—The Fargo district of Methodists will have a rally at Lisbon, June 29 to July 4. The Riverside park has been ob- tained as the place ‘to conduct the meetings. The park affords a fine op- portunity for tenting, fishing, boating and bathing. The attendance of Shel- don people is expected to be large. A number of addresses will be de- livered at the Lisbon meeting by Bish- op Charles W. Burns who is to be in charge of this area, and this will be his first official visit to the new terri- tory. Bishop Burns formerly was pas- tor of the Hennipen Avenue Methodist church in Minneapolis. “Rev. M. E. Osborn of Allahabad, India, will give addresses on India's religion, childhood and womanhood. During the rally there will be a page- ant of “lidia’s Mass Movement.” Other speakers for the rally will be Dr. Charles Guthrie, general secretary of the Epworth league; Rev. Roger Al- bright and Warren T. Powell of the Sunday school board; Rev. A. Lincoln Schute and Rev. Silas Fairham, GRONNA, MORTON TRIPLE CROWDS TOWNLEY DRAWS Follow Him, Into Williams Coun- ty and People Flock to Hear the Meetings Fargo, ‘N. D., June 28.—Senator A. J. Gronna and P. D. Norton drew larger crowds in Williams county Sat urday than A. C. Townley did at his meeting Friday, according to informa- tion received at the Republican cam- paign headquarters. At Ray, Satur- day morning. Gronna and ‘Norton spoke to 800 farmers. At Epping, in the early afternc. they spoke t) 1500 people, At Williston they spoke to a large crowd of farmers and busi- | ness men in the Williston armory The crowds in Williams county total nearly three times the Townley meet- ing crowds. President E. Lee Howard, of Fargo college, one of the most effective speakers stumping the state against Townleyism, addressed a large audi- ence at the Grand Forks city hall Saturday night. “If the present state administration is continued in office terms. | i *Phone, 490 President Thomas Kane of state uni-| versity is marked for slaughter,” 1c- clared Mr. Howard. Totten Scandal “and why should the present ad-| ministration hesitate to remove him, it the people of the state will star] for the things that had been done during the last two years? If they’ will stand for the Scandinavian- American and Valley City bank scan- dals, if they will stand for the out rageous treatment of Miss Minnie J. Nielson, then they will surely stand | for the pictures of Kate Richards O'Hare and Eugene Debs being plac- ed in every school and the removal of President Kane from the univer- sity.” President Howard in his address discussed the state board of admin- istration in some detail and the ex- Rev: George Totten in still more de- tail, “Mr. Totten, the president of the board,” he said, “is the last man that any thoughtful Christian would desire ‘to have as head of the state educa- tional system. The fact that Mr. Tot- ten forfeited his membership in the Extremely Liberal Congregational as- sociation furnishes pretty good rea-} son for a thoughtful Christian ov- jecting to his being at the head oi the North Dakota educational sys- tem.” TOTTEN LAUGHED AT LEAGUE LIES Governor Frazier’s attack on Miss Minnie J. ‘Nielson, state superintendent of public instruc- tion continues throughout the state. by chaperoning her oppon- ent. Many league organizers have denied the persecution of Miss Nielson. In a speech in James- town last week Miss ‘Nielson il- lustrated the case by repeating a conversation she had had with the ex-Rev. George Totten, head of the state ‘board of admin- istration. (‘Then ft is true that many powers’ are to be taken away from me? asked Miss Nielson af- if nt the genuine ~in bottles the home at soda fountains and on draught’ ter the election when she chosen. “Undoubtedly true. Miss Niel- son,” said Totten. “But all through the campaign it has been asserted hundreds of times that no powers would be taken from the state super- intendent,” Miss Nielson s “Well, you didn’t believe it, did you?” countered the unfrock- ed preacher, with a chuckle. was PRAISES TAYLOR Praises for thé people of Taylor and the school authorities there was voiced by Miss ‘Bertha Palmer, as- sistant to Miss Minnie J. Nielson,, state superintendent of public in- struction, who delivered the gradua- tion address there Friday night. There were twelve eighth grade grad- uates and four high school graduates. A compound called “fire-snow” has been invented for extinguishing oil blazes. HUMPHREYS’ ‘The full list of Dr, Humphreys’ Remedies for internal and external use, mects the needs of families for nearly every allment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Mauual mailed free. PARTIAL LIST Ne. FOR 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 2. Worms, Worm Fever ! 3. Colic, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants 4. Diarrhea of Children and adults ‘7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsta, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 14. Eczema, Eruptions. 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria 17. + Blind, Bleeding, Internal, External 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 27. Disorders of the Kidueys’ SO. Urinary Incontineace 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe For sale by druggists everywhere, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and Ann Streets, New York. = wutenamtbeentamen sites do arsine ERFECT IMANHOOD aes ING ND HOW TO: ATTAIN IT This wonderful bopkwill be sent free toany man upon re- quest. « - +. -f H CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL (0.E} A} 53g! Berry Biock,Nashvilletenn PAY AS YOU RIDE! We have a few bargains in used cars that we will sell on easy This is your opportunity to buy a good used car and pay as you ride. Don’t wait until they are all sold. DO IT NOW. ahr Motor Sales Company Distributors ’Phone 490