The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 3

‘b an 4 he JOHNSON BACKS HARDING: STOPS NEW PARTY TALK Californian Says c O. P. Candi- date “Stands Foursquare on, ; Platform of His Party LEAGUE DOMINANT ISSUE form .Declaration’s on Covenant Makes it Vital Election Question San Francisco, July 9.<Support ot the republican party “with a candi- _date standing foursquare upon the platform” is ‘the only choice left “those who ibelieve in safeguarding. protect- ing and preserving our Americanism,” , Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Califor- nia declared in a. statement at his home here. ‘ y While Senater Johnson comes .out for Senator W. G. Harding, the repub- lican presidential nominee, he does- n't »mention <his name in the state- ment. The statement was expected by poli- ticians, here to stop the, use of John- son’s name in connection with the forming of a third party by William Randolph Hearst and others. Hearst has looked upon Senator Johnson as the probable standard bearer for the third ticket. . ~, League Made Election Issue. “For more than a year the con test over the president’s League of Na; tions has ‘been waged in congress,” Senator Johnson’s statement said. It |OLD STEAMBOAT WHISTLE comes » BACK TO AID TRANSPOR Washington, July ‘9, — Because of: increasing freight ‘congestion, with no relief in sight until more railroad roll- ing stock can be built, the govern- ment is taking steps to develop to-the fullest extent the facilities it now has | for handling transportation by. water. ecole steamboat whistle is coming ack, ae This enterprise is.expected partially, to offset the costs .of increased freight tates on railroads. : jot’ only will the territories trav- ersed by. navigable rivers: and small lakes benefit, but sections dependent wholly on rail ‘transportation will be helped. Every ton of freight carried Senator Declares Party’s Plat-| by water will release a ton of car space foriinland points. VIGE WAR GIVEN IMPETUS BY AUD OF WM. H. TART Committee of Fifteen in Chica- go Wars on*Commercial Vice ; and Attack Landlords : Chicago, Ill, July, 9.-Fresh. impet: 4s was given the committee af Fit Chicago by the recent address -of former President William ‘Howard fart at the committee’s. annual ban- que! “No .such-trade .can be carried, on anless the -owners ‘of city property rent or .Jease....it. for the purpose,” said Mr, Taft. “The Committee .of, fifteen have found out who the .own- has been the all engrossing and para-|2rs are of the property in. the .red mount issue.,..Of necessity, this issue came to the conventions of the two great political parties. Both republi cans and democrats, in their platform -have indulged in the usual ‘political ‘verbosity, ‘but nevertheless these plat. ight districts and hpve prosecuted shem, giving them by.notice an oppor- junity to stop this -unlawful use of iheir property before -taking...legal oroceedings. They have secured an idmiral law, by which, when they as- forms, in direct opposition to each.oth-| :ertain that property is being thus er, Aharply,define ‘and ‘clearly present] inlawfully used, they can file a bill the question for decision in the No-] ‘or an injunction against its:further vember election: ase and thus abate a nuisance, -and ‘The repyblican party declared that} :ompel the property to lie idle. for a the president's covenant ‘failed signal-| year. a ly to accomplish’. its purpose, and con-|" “The-members of*the committee are tained supulations not. ouly- intolerable engage. in. fighting an. evil which is ‘ar, an independent peaple, but certain’ geculiarly tenacious. i reat cit; to produce the injustice, hostility and peal a slenal politics ee ee, controversy among nations which it} -9 the ground, and in which vile cor- proposed to prevent and ‘repudiated to ruption and blackmail too frequently a degree wholly unnecessary and un- play an important part. It needs justifiable the time honored policies in| -qyrage to fight the criminal purposes favor of peace declared by Washing-| and facilities of the underworld :but ‘ATION During the war the Railroad Admin, ‘an adjunct ‘of rail transportation. was secured—bayges particularly. The government still -has this equipment on its hands, The War ‘Department, which for nearly a century has hail charge df the development of navigable rivers and ‘harbors, yall use this equipment ito give service on. the two most\im- portant, .of our ‘interior waterway routes—the Mississippi River, and the New ‘York Barge ‘Canal. For-these operations during the summer of 1920;the War Department has a jtotal of 165 barges and two 141,450 tons, 4 : Cash ‘No. 1 northern, $2.85 to, $2.90. Corn INo. 3\ yellow, $1:52 to $1.55. Oats’ No. 3 white, 97 to 99 cents, Flax, ‘1 to $3.66, BIOLOGY EXPERT TO MAKE TALK ON WILD LIFE Vernon Bailey, ‘Chief Field Nat- uralist for Government Sur- -vey, Comes to North Dakota Vernoh Bailey, chief field naturalist .of the U. S. biological survey has ar- Ys ii i i teen’s fight on ‘commercial vice .in| ‘rived in Bismarck from Washfhgton, D..C. He-is upon his summer itiner- ary \of field work of the biological survey and will bein Bismarck for several days. He .is engaged upon some work ,connected with his forth- coming “Report Upon the Mammals of ‘North Dakota,” which is to be pub- lished by the ‘biological ‘survey. While he is here the Society of £riends of Our \Native Wild ‘Life will take advantage of the opporttinity to hear an address py Mr. Bailey on Saturday ~ evening, July 10, at the meeting place of the society, the com- munity room at the public library. All persons, whether members of the istration utilized inland waterways as, Al large ‘amount’ of floating equipment boats, aggregating a cargo capacity of) BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TOWNLEY PLEADS FOR $4 000,000 ‘Scores Minnesota Farmers When | hey Do ‘Not Respond in Great _ Numbers to His Plea THREATENS TO WITHDRAW (St. Paul Dispatch.) ~ Dr, Henrik-Shipstead, George Mal- lon, Thomas V., Sullivan et al. will Tun.ap ,candidates for state office in the November election on the Farm- er-Labor ticket, This announcement was .made yes- terday afternoon’ by A. C. Townley, boss Gf the.Nonpartisan league, who pleaded with 800 leaguers to raise a fund of $1,000,000 to ‘{put their ticket across.” 2, So that Shipstead and his co-candi- dates can run or ithe FarmersLabor ticket, thé’ candidates on that ticket must be withdrawn. This will be ‘done, Townley said, “if it can be ar- ranged.” Otherwise the ‘ Shipstead ticket .will he filed ‘by :petition. Ire of .Bogs Aroused ed: with his hearers at the Nonparti- san League conventign jn the Minne- apolis auditorium “yesterday after. noon and aroused great enthusiasm until the subject of money was men- tioned. ~ / The league boss said that he want- ed “$100 each from 100 men in each of the counties of Minnesota.” He asked men who would volunteer such subscriptions to stand. Some thirty or forty men arouse. This aroused the ‘ire of the league. boss. “Too many of you farmers are sit- ting back on Your -haunches,” Tawn- ley ;said, “content with -having spent jyour $16. One of .the hardest things to do, is tq get money out of the farmers for their own good. “The enemy ;1s spending billions. | You all know how much they spent society or not who are interested in | in Michigan to put one senator across. outdoor life are invited to come and shear him.’ Mr. Bailey will talk on the subject of some of available but | at ,present unused resources of our state. INDIANS ADOPT G. 0. P, NOMINEE They will spend more than that in Minnesota. | . Threatens to “Desert” “You have ‘been messing around too much with things and the time has now come when the league must tall by the, wayside or be put on a| firm financial. basis.” i Townley threatened to withdraw! from the league unless his plan for Marion..0., July 9.—Mrs. Harding! a big campaign fund is adopted. was notified today by the Rev. Red! Fox Skiuhushu. chief of the Feder- “If you, want to handle this -cam- paign,” he said, “on a 20-cent basis, Townley ‘threatened, scolded, “SLAVES supreme. The Comedy “SCHOOL -of the comedy king-and you run down your cheeks and catch your breath. ELTING Finest. He use—Best Music—Quality Pictures > | ‘Tonight—Tonight: Alice Joyce: OF PRIDE” Heré is the photoplay that proves women are Here is the visual demonstration of how a frail qreature may tear and break and bend , manacles—the manacles of, another’s sin. 1 Larry Semon You will be reminded of a score of episodes in your own little life when you witness the pranks SALE CLOS " GOODYEAR & BRUNSWICK Tires and Tubes at 15% Discount | the op King in DAYS”’ will laugh until tears you find it hard to CORWIN MOTAR CB B! VIVIAN RICH in a tense society drama “Would You Forgive?,, | Hoot Gibson WM. S. HART SMARI THEATRE Tonight—Tonight The*Popular Star Ei Algo Smiling Whirlwind in a thrilling: western he Fighting Terror” MONDAY 4 PSTell WV ile URGES $1,500 MINIMUM WAGE FOR TEACHERS Clean-cut Recommendation Also Made’ Against Affiliation J ‘prought"on a colloquy in the meeting | ion of ‘of the ‘National Council of ‘Education, in which Mrs. Susan Dorsey, superin- tendent of-schools of Los Angeles, re- ferred to Miss Hargaret Haley of the Chicago Teachers’ Association as a, “soap ‘box orator.” “CAN'T DELIVER ton, Jefferson and Monroe.’ ‘Party Stand. “The republican party stands, there- fore, firmly against the president’s cov, enant, as presented, denounces it as brooding wars rather than promoting peace and reaffirms the time honored, notion old policies of Washington, Jef- ferson and “Monroe. The democratic party, on the other . hand, rejected every effort to modify or qualify the president’s proposed League of Nations, indorsed the presi- dent’s attitude and took its position-in favor of the league as presented. It is the Committee of Fifteen and ‘its su- perintendent have had the courage and shrewdness and common sense need- ed to win. They have so-minimized commercialized vice in Chicago as greatly to.reduce its harmful and nox- ious results. They must keep at it, however—eternal _ vigilance is. the price pf its victory.” i In presenting his annual yeport Supt:-S. P. Thrasher said that since avn Tad ak the injunction and abatement law went !QUESTION 4 IN into .effect in Illinois, in July, 1915, the, committee had written 988 ‘in- ated Tribes .of Indians, that) both she you can \put in your own organiza- and the senator had-been adopted byj,tion and run things until you find the organization and hereafter herj.that ‘they can’t be run on such a! name would be Snow Bird (meaning, basis. On the other hand, if you) worker). In a letter received by Mrs.| raise a-man-sized fund, I'll stay with Harding he said the tribe’s prayer) you, while there is breath in my body. was that the senator would be the; “If there isn’t manhood enough “next great white father of our native | among ‘the, members of the league to land and you be honored ag the ‘first; raise a fund. that will match that lady of the land,” ' Ptrsonally, I don’t care whether you raise the money or ‘ngt.” “NioHope of Reward” ‘ No, Mr. Townley does ‘not care. “IT have noshope of reward for my CARUSO THEFT raised ‘by the enemy, I am through. groups” in a report presented to the | dent of-the association, said “Teachers || With Other Groups LABOR VOTE,” SAYS SAMUEL GOMPERS Chicago, July 9.—'It was a happy se- lection, particularly with the problem: that confronted the convention,” as- serted Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, yes- terday when asked the question: “What do. you, think of Governor Cox’s nomination. “Will labor support the Democratic nominee?” P ( a ~“ Salt. Lake City, Utah, July 9—The National ‘Education —Association’s “commission on ‘the emergency in ed- ucation” made a clear-cut recommenda- tion against affiliation of teachers with any “religious, politica\or economic association ‘today. The report, read by George D.,Stray- er of Columbia University. vice presi- as a unit cannot federate with labor, true that the democrats in effort. to| formal notices. “Qf that. number,” he East Hampton, N.‘Y., July 9.— placate, say something about reserva-| Said, “807 owners or agents have tak-| jourteen witnesses weré under sub- tions which might make clearer or| 2m such action as to make it unneces- more. ‘specific the, obligations of ithe|3ary to proceed further ‘under .the United States, but the language is|law. -One hundred, and eighty-one meaningless and does not at all-alter\ of them have .been.careless .or defiant the essential position of the demo-, (I think in most cases it was care- cratic party for the league as-repre-|lessness xrather than defiance) and. sented. : the:second or formal notice under the “The two parties acted in similar] injunction/law has been necessary- fashion in.one respect. but from differ-| This Jaw has. proved so effective that Poena to appear today at the re- sumption, of the\“John Doe’ inquiry: into the thieft of $500,000 ih jewels from-the summer home of Enrico Ca- ruso, the tenor. ‘The list {ncluded all the-servants-of the Caruso menage, as well as relatives of Mrs. Caruso who were present in the house when the jewels disappeared. | Both rejected the pleas - ent motives and for astgrad reasons. | only 16 injunctions have ben applied! ir adoption\of| for an_ secured. In all but two of the league with reservations, the dem-|them the injunction has accomplish- ocrats» ‘because they were for the} ed-all that could -be desired. ‘These league as -presented, -and the republi-| two shave recently defied the law and cans because no reservations devised | require further attention by the com- by the human mind could -anticipate | mittee. the contingencies which might arise “We are having amicable and: ef- in the future from an instrument of} fective cooperation with owners and Potential possibilities for harm. Harding ‘Stands on Platform. agents of property which we find to be used for immoral purposes. Dur- “Thus ‘the issue finally comes from] ing the year :covered by this report, the forum of congress‘to the final ar- 86 per Lane ‘of owners and sponte, no- bitrament of the American people, The overshadowing. question in. the cam- paign, therefore, is whether we enter the maelstrom. of European. and Asiatic policies and diplomacy and become.a part of-the cynical imperialism of the old world. or whether America shall live her life in her own’ way, inde- pendent, unfettered. mindful always of her obligations to humanity and civili- zation, .but free to act as:each -crigis shall arise, and maintaining always the policy of Washington and Jefferson tions, entangling alliances with none. “With a candidate standing four square upon the platform, the issue | SPoke, and Monroe, of friendship with all na- | % tified of the illegal use of their prop- erty have acted promptly to correct the conditions of which we com- plained.” The Committee of Fifteen was or- ganized-in 1908 -by 15 prominent citi- zens to fight the white slave traffic in Chicago. Supt. Thrasher reports it has grown to include more than 500 citizens and had a directorate of 50.|¢ The executive committee chosen from the directors retains a membership Expenses are thet ‘by contributions. At the meeting at which Mr. Taft Supt. "Thrasher reports ‘the leaves those who believe in safeguard. | commiétee:-was refinanced for the next ing, protecting -and preserving our Americanism, but one choice, and that is.to support the republican party.” The White House was modeled af- ter the palace’ of the Duke of ‘Lein- MOTHER! { "California Syrup of Figs”? ‘Child’s Best Laxative five years. > f. "MARKETS | CHICAGO -LIVESTOCK iy Chicago, July -9.— Cattle -receipts, 8,000, strong to 10 cénts higher. Bulk beef steers $13 to $16.50. Bulk butcher cows, $7.50 to $10.50. Veal calves. strong to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts, 27,000. , Strong to -15 4 cents ‘higher, better grades advancing most. Bulk’ light and light butchers $15.90:to $16.25. 250 pounds and-over, $13.90 to $15.75. Pigs steady to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 6,000. Desirable killing grades fully 25 cents Higher: Top yative lambs “$15.50. Best ewes, $8.00. . Best feeding lambs, $13.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 8,700; strong to 25 cents, higher. “ Range, $13.50. to, $16.25, Bulk, $13.90 to<$14.10. Cattle receipts, 3,700; killers slow. Fat steers, -$6.50 to $15.50. Cows and heifers, $550 to ‘$12.50. Calves steady, $1.50 higher; $5.¢ to $12.00. Stockers and feeders, slow; $4.50 to $12.50. Sheep ,receipts, 200. 50 cents to $1.00; higher. ‘Lambs, ‘$6.00 to $14.00. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.00. 7 Ewes, $1.50 to.$6.00. ‘ | Minneapolis Flour Market Flour unchanged. Shipments 54,42” Accept “California” Syrup of Figs | parrels. only—look for the name California on, the package, then you are sure your ~child is having tke best and most harmless physic for the little stomaca, liver and bowels. . Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on eagh bottle. ‘You must say “California.” Barley, $1.05 to $1.25. Rye No. 2, $2.18 to $2.20. Bran, -:$0.49. Minneapolis ‘Wheat ‘Macket Wheat receipts, 171.cars, comparet with $4 cars a year ago. OLD MASTER MAY QUIT BASEBALL New York, July 9.—Christy Mlath- ewson, famous New York National pitcher for fifteen years, has decid- ed to give up his position as coach to the team and quit ‘baseball, it was learned last night. Mathewson who has been with the Giants since 1901 except for a year as manager of the Cincinnati Nationals and another in France/on military duty has been suf- fering for a fortnight from \bron4 chitis and plans to go ‘to Lake Placid, in the Adriondacks for a vacation. ——— ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY q WANTED — Second” hand Underwood typewriter. Must as good as_ new. Vhone.or write Migs Beck, care of M Fred Hanson. FOR SALE—1919 Ford roadster, " Tahr Motor Sales Co. EXPERLENCED bookkeeper we petumanent position. Apply’ in writing to 846, Tribune Office. / FOR RENT—Modern furnished.“ sbitable for two. _Call after 6 p.m. 902 6th St. or phoné 581K. 7 7-9-4 $400, 7-9-3t Playing Up. . “Hiram,”, said the, farmer's wife, “what makes you say ‘By gosh’ so much and go round with -a straw in ‘your mouth?” “Kim: getting ready for them sum- mer,boarders that’s comin’ next week. way, they'll think we ain't country folks-at all.”—Boston Transcript. Cuba's population now is 2,888,895, ASPIRIN Name “‘Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets-of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved-safe by millions and. prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an..un- broken ‘Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and_:Pain. ‘Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets :cost few. cents. Druggists-also sell Jarger ; “Bayer packages”, Aspirin is trade iark Mayer Manufacture Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. 0! ted | If some of us don’t talk an’ act that; work for the league,” Townley said, “except ithe ‘knowledge that I have } done something for the common peo- ple, I ‘have no,home, I buy. a new hat only ~vhen the old one is unfit to wear. I-buy new shoes’only when the old ones are ready to fall off.” And the league organizers do not care whether the morey is raised or not. They are “self-sacrificing men,” Townley said. “Often they go with- out \their salaries when the league treasury \is. low.” 5 The Farmer-Labor ticket now is headed by Cyrus King of Deer River, who, if Townley has his way, must go the way of the other: kings. BANKER SAIS | FOR FRANCE New. York, July 9.—James .Speyer, head. of, the international banking house bearing. his name, sailed today for: Europe on the steamship Olympic. _Mr. Speyer will combine ,business with pleasure. As his firm recently purchased a large block of St. Louis San Francisco Railway. Company. se- curities. from the French government, the finangial district, believes that | ‘his,:businéss dealings abroad will in- clude, negotiations for buying addi- . and that at the same time.hope | , to keep the confidence of the whole people.” i On galaries the report asserted $1,- 500 was the ‘minimum necessary ‘for “existence,” without, provision for the. future, and said that $1,800 annually was necessary to assure the average teacher economic independence. , The question of affiliation of teach- ers’ organizations with labor ‘bodies LEMON JUICE te | i FOR FRECKLES | Girls! Make-beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! re Re o ‘Squeeze the’ juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a. quarter pint of .the best], freckle and. tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. - x Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounées of orchard white tional, American secprities from the French. 2 Owing to the big amount at which French francs are now quoted the sale. of American securities to New York bankers .by France yields .hand- some profits, notwithstanding the fact | that the equoted price of -bonds are far under what ‘were paid by the French many years ago. Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them with Othine—Double Strength ‘This preparation for the removal of freckles jg .usually so successful in ‘removing freckles and giving a.clear. beautiful complexion that it ‘is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it ‘fails’ Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show-a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter: frec les vanishing entirely. . Be sure to ask the druggist for the for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, necl:,' and arms, and hands -each day and see, how ‘freckles: and ,blemishes dis- appear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes, Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Small Bungalow $399 down'‘and $25.00. per month This isa real bargain. Partly modern. and can be bought for Jess than $2000. Apply at- once, City Depart- * ment. ~ _ BISMARCK REALTY CO. Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel. 314 double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-ba¢k ‘guarantee. 202 4th Street Service Station for HUDSON, ESSEX, pe AND CHEVROLET A Storage by day, week or month. We repair all makes CHEVROLET CARS AND PARTS FOR SALE Telephone 951 for quick service OLSON .& .KINMAN Opposite G. P. Hotel “There is no such thing as swinging the labor vote. ‘The. national non- partisan campaign committee of ‘the. American Federation of Labor will, meet in Washington in a few days and make a statement as to the can- didate for president. We do not ;pre- tend to dictate for whom the .work- ers shall vote. We do:not carry their vote around. We simply give the facts pertaining to each candidate and ,the platforms of the two parties, and-then let the voters act on their best judg- ment.” f ENGLISH MOVIES BEHIND TIMES New York, July 9.—Miss Alice Her- ald Lindsay, screen actress who ap- pears in “Soldiers of Fortune,” and who has been visiting her mother, ill in London, returned by the American Fourth Street liner Philadelphia with a poor opin- KUPITZ CO. Phone 38——Will Connect You With All Départments——Phone 88 QUALITY. SERVICE English motion pictures. She said:. “They are ten years behind American ,standards. ‘They ‘fear. to take ‘a chance. and .théy lack .experi- ence. . Until ..Engligh producers ;get together and learn the art of making pictures as they are .made here -Ameri- can films will be preferred.to English films all over the continent. More than 100,000,0000 cords of firewood were produced on farms of the United ‘States ‘in 1918. ° S | “DANDERINE” Stops Hair ‘Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty: ' ' A few cents, buys “Danderine,” After an application of “Danderine” you can not, find a fallen hair,or.any dandruff, | besftles every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick- SANITARY va Bismarck per, pound per ‘pound . ’ Molasses Kisses (40c per pound ....... 4 packages for 2 for .. per pound On all days except Saturday Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents Specials For Saturday Macaroni in bulk, justin, snap, - voy Peanut ‘butter in bulk (the finest yet) Crescent macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, White Swan washing powder (in bulk) 5c value, per pound \..... R. L. washing powder (15¢ size) We spXcialize in Sweet Cream and Cottage Cheese Fish and. Meat Department. ... Fresh Caught .Pike, Perch, Salmon, ‘Halibut Home:rendered lard, 5 pounds.or more, ing; 3:30 in the afternoon. Saturday, 8:30 and ‘10:00 in _the morning ; 2:30-4:30.in the afternoon. Evening 7:00. 8:80 and 10:60 in the morn- * ae