The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 2

} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : : a + THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920 pa test and joy, with coolness, re | (| t.and rare good taste! The rich, delicious flavorof Lemon-Crush is due to the exclusive Ward procete % ‘ofcombining delicate fruit oil pressed , _from fresh Jemons, with pure sugat ‘and citric'acid (the natural acid of the % lemon), ‘ Before and after the game—anywhere any time =Lenion- Crush and its companion. drink, Orange-Crush, petromed by. cehices Sho know the e- fragrance: lavor of these sun» shine aninks. ¢ Bie tons ————— _ in bottles or at fountains; io— » Ora Con Foal Potent hy Oran Ci a Chega \+ Bottled in Bismarck,.N. D., by Capital City Bottling Wks, 219 5th St. Phone 206 yt Mand for free best 1 The Story Z What Is the Condition: ©. of Your Blood. Supply For this purpose, no remedy qual §.S.S., the fine old blood _“ \purifier that has been in constant, | Did. you know that ninety per] Use for more than fifty years. ‘cent ofall human ailments depend a bottle of S.S.S. at your upon the condition of your blood? drugstore today, and note “You should recognize the impor-| promptly it. gives new strength tance, therefore, of very promptly] and vitality. Write for free liter cleansing out the system, and|ature and medical advice to Chief keeping tht.blood supply pure and|'Medical “Adviser, Swift Labora, robust. tory, Atlanta, Ga. j TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS... . piney Highly Important to Keep It Free From Impuritits. Qa &.: Menace ts TUTTO HUEDEUUUGAbAGADNAUEGOGEGEANATORNOEOOGONTUNaauacauenananebausi and READ! AUOUUOUNDOUOOROUEEEE ‘ rf . ) if, » Elm Park, located:two miles south of the International Harvester Co., Bismarck, N. D., will be open to the public Monday, afternoon, July 19, 3:00-p. m.' These grounds have been, beautified with the skill of man and the scenes of natare. A pavilion has been erected 40x40, surroundedy with beautiful trees and ‘seats, where one can dance, sit and’ spoon and look out upon the big. Missouri stream. The Cincinnati Syncopated Jazz Band from the East has been ‘secured with Wm: More, manager, to play on these grounds. “Thd music will start at 4 p. m. sharp each.eve- _ ning except’ Sunday. Soft drinks and lunches will be served on the ground. This park is free to the lovers of Bismarck and surrounding neighborhood.. ‘ = = = 2 = = = 3 = = E : 2 : 3 iy . ; eh = You will find growing in the park garden Sweet Pota- = = toes,, Watermelons, Mushmelons, and all kinds of vege- = = tables that are adapted to North Dakota soil. For pri-~ =| : vate.engagements, call 358 or 755.’ e| = ‘ € 5 = Sunni STORRELLERAAAUAO0UU010000000004000000ERHH b's a Ll eveunuucatasuuenvacocesguoeneaeiuunnanyy a ‘ a r ‘| and the Labor ‘party today, some of |] might mean the swallowing up of the RADICALS” CONFEROTING VIEWS" ‘Groups Representing Different | Schools, Faced Gigantic. Task in Composing Differences to Form Third: Party—48ers_Be- come “Conservatives” When Some Demands Are Presented Heid ! FEAR FARMER OPPOSITION Many correspondents attending the third party convention at Chicago have fotind the psychology of the sit- uation interegting. Groups of men, dissatisfied with present political con- ditions, but varying in their method ot correction assembled to get togethe: and organize a third party. The-commitee of 48, representatives of the labor party, which is opposed to the leadership of‘ labor by Samuel ‘Gotpers’ methods, single taxers, and, althbugh it is announced the league was not “officially” represented, many men prominent in the Nonpartisan league have taken: steps to-aid in the formation of the party. ‘The corres- pondent of the New York Evening Rost described the situation as follows: No sooner is among the different Padical groups as- sembled heré seeking to launch a third party than it, becomes evident that some of those who started the third party’ movement are getting ‘cold feet” ‘about it. .\ : While the. details, of agreement. are being. worked ‘out by the ‘conferees | between the Committee of Forty-eight the original Forty-eighters were. ex- pressing the fear that the price of harmony might be too great, that it Committee of Forty-eight and its e909. nomic programme bythe radicals ‘of ‘the Labor'party.” - The “conservatives” in the Com- mittee of Forty-eight declared that they“were not going to be swallowed rmony in sight]! that committee, did not want to go that far. “The farmers think of the ‘Plumb plan as a means whereby the | railroad ‘workers are to pay them- ‘selves al Wages. they want, and |i} icharge it up to the public,” was the ‘trank objection of one of the leading Forty-eighters to the labor party ‘scheme. Hé and his friends, though there have been indications, from the ‘start that they may not be.able to hold the regt of their, more. swiftly moving followers in leash in this con- vention, want the party to stick: more ‘closely to the lines laid down in the postcard\ platform adopted by the jcommittee ‘at its December confer- ‘ence. ab 7 x What that platform declared, for ‘and what.men like Amos Pinchot and ‘Allen McCurdy are trying to hold this ‘convention: to is a declaration in fa- ‘vor of public ownership of the raii- roads and other public utilities, and of the prineipal/ natural resources, For, the railroads they would like ito see Governnient operation ias ‘well as ownership. ; For the. natural. re- tsources;. private development,. ‘say under..a leasing system. “Abolition -of economic privilege” was the key- mote of ‘Mr: McCurdy’s keynote speech Saturday. » , Labor Party’s Demands But that did not mean doing away with suvth- institutions as the steel trust, according to Mr. McCurdy, or turning ‘over their functions to the Government. It'means doing away with the steel trust’s ‘special priy- ileges,” in the way of railroad differen- tials. and ore monopolies. Though it looks.as if it might be considerably expanded before this con- vention is over, the committee's origi- nal platform was only a hundred words of so in length; declaring, in addition to the public ownership provisions, for “equal economic, political and legal rights for all’ irrespective of sex or “color” and for collective bargaining and against ‘injunctions and thé hold- jing out of Jand and natural resources for speculation. 4 Demands ofithe Labor party, on the without ‘a ‘protest. One of the leaders] other hand, as the party conferees whose namé has been associated with} presented them, were based on the the work of the committee from its} party declaration of principles adopted yery inception said that he would “get | last November, and covering some up and go home” rather than see the thirty-odd points. third party movement made 2° cats: In ‘addition to the Plumb plan and’ paw of the fight waged by. disgruntled | nationalization all along the line, the labor ‘against the leadership of Sam-} Labor party delegates came here gom- uel Gompers in the industrial field and] mitted to a multitude of schemes run- rather than see the platform made a} ning every where from the popular piece of thinly, disguised socialism. Fear It Would Kill Cause As.these men see it, the éging of the new .party with the #labor’ label and the adoption of an out-and- out_ programme of nationalization and “democratic: control”. in the face of impending , industrial disturbances would alfengte farmers and’cbnsumers alike ‘except for’the extremely radical elements and ‘would make their ‘cause, hopeless: The leaders of the so-called Onenge:Cra | | conservatives” in the- Corthmittee: of] aes Be Forty-eight, men like Atnos Pinchot and Allen McCurdy, hope to. miake these views prevail. ' But they hav: to deal not only with the Labor ‘party; crowd, who ‘are solid. for nationil tional the way down the line, but 4 rebellious group in their own commit: eléction ‘of Federal judges to the aboli- tion of:the United States Senate. This" made the work of getting together on a short platform from the ‘start more difficult. . How Groups Differ The two conventions have much in| common but there are notable differ-; ences. Denunciation of the major} varties,;statements like that of Me- Curdy that they are but “two wings of the fame bird.of prey,” drew shouts | of approval from both: audiences. So does,any feference to jailing the prof- iteerg or any denunciation ‘of Attorney General’ Palmér ‘or: any mentign of North Dakota.i“But the conspicuous fea-| men, in’ the ae cemnittos: of: Forty-eight gathering -4ré foe ‘Jntelligéntsia,” ike Pinchot ‘amd?’ McCurdy, interested: in‘ tee which is already ‘pretty well ‘out the “application ‘of a. modicum of rad-! of hakd. | Meanwhile, the conferees: having: come together on/a:basis:of possible! agreement ‘are going ahead with the) details. in the hope ‘of bringing about} amalgamation’‘and the holding of a, joint convention of: /all the -radical igroups Tepresented here, 4 f 1 They would like to'ssee the ticket} headed by ‘Senatgt LaFollette. but thes hissing the, Wisconsin delegatton got} where he wants to get out of ‘| publican party unless he is assure: off ‘@ More or. less permanent new Pq) iti- cal domicile. He has given the third party..boomers to understand that. he will not'run unless they do unite. and unlegs they. do. agree on a platform and.a, programme. which will be more than a one-man, one-campaign.affair. James Duncan — red-headed James: Duncen — who -has made Seattle -the centre of thayadical labor map of the country,- got up in, the-labor party | meeting yesterday afternoon and said: “My. sentiments about this are those of a colored porter I once heard about: He was travelling on a train that poked along so-slowly that one’ of the passen- gers got -mad and hollered ‘out, “George, | can’t you go any, faster than this’-.to which George ‘reptiéd, ‘Yes, sah, 1 could go a lot faster than this, but I've got/to stick by this train’.” Duncan ‘used\that story ment for gettin’ together. an argu: le. ‘wants his friends not to go ahead “so fast). they can’t carry the ‘rest of the more moderate radicals with them. “I am not.a\-Socialist,” -he said,..‘and just now.,I don’t .care ‘about any other ism. - Strenuous Efforts For Harmony “What I-want to see fou do is to organize, to ofganize politically, and) to get-together, even if you ‘have to accept a platform that looks pretty] - weak. yi That kind of talk from a man‘ like Dancan, backed. up by Teniporary Chairman Hay’s remark that the -dif- ference between the groups were “very slight and immaterial,”. made it clear enough from ‘the*’start hat strenuots’ efforts ‘would be made: to bring ‘abotit -harmony. All the way through their-labors the |, conference. committees ran’ into. two big stumbling blocks, the name ‘for. the new party and the ‘extent ‘to which the: platfdrm would: comntit the party to’ “democratic control: of: ‘industry. The Labor party people wanted the name “Labor”. in. there’ somewhere. The Forty-éfghters. strentously. object- ed. Max Hays ‘and his group, however, mairitained that’ “Labor” didn’t mean just “hodcarriers. aid such,” but. all those who worked for a living and that if that wasn’t broad enough to includé those who .would support a third party, he did not know what was. On the question of democratization of industry ‘the differences went deep- ‘er, as the conferences soon found. ‘The Labor ‘party® wanted a thopoughgoing programme of nationalization of pub- lic utilities: and natural resources. starting with the ‘Plumb ‘plan for ‘the railroads, ‘@nd running .the whole gamut of Gevernment ownership and industrial control- for mines, forests, water power, telegraphs, telephones, stock yards. grain elevators, gas and oil wells ‘and 80 on down the list. Objects To Plumb Plan The .Committee of Forty-eight, \at least the more conservative-group in ~ Cae i] cheefs by. threats’ that, if it comes to { greg&ting more than $300,000,000-worth 4] ieal:economic theory, while the con-|- ppicuous) figures: in.‘the Labor party conventjon ‘are radical. labor leaders like Duncan and Walker, who rouse their-audience by denouncing the cap- italists, the State police or the Allen industrial courtahd whq get, their a showndown, “the working. people of thisi cotintry are: ;red-blooded. ‘and they’re not going to:stand for injunc- tion slavery and they’re not going to stand for thugs fn’uniform.” et pear HILLS FIGURE _IN BIG IRON MINE TRADE ; ae \ St.Paul, Minn.,: July) 15—A deal ag- of iron ore hag been completed by. the action Mails, work ees en 3, wor! an effort and. the beauty of eh Tec att Beautiful Bungalow Sites for Sale-at — Sacrifice! . to immediate buyers. Great: location, edst front, pave- | ment, and not far from center. This isa-real prop- ‘ositien to the homeseecker who means business. Terms ifgdesired. Telephone 314 aioe appointment. NX Bismarck Realty: _= Company __Bismarck Bank Buildi - Kodak Your | Vacation Let the Autographic Kodak tell the story of your vacation—it . records dates, names and places and can be relied upon to tell the truth at all times. Take/lots. of pictures—you'll enjoy “brushing ‘up’ on the trip during the years to come. < ‘ Vacation Films. a You'll want plenty of film rolls to take on your vacation. , To be sure that they’re fresh and late dated get them at 41 HOSKINS, because they carry none but the latest issue. of the Eastman factory. For the best results send them for; finishing! ~ tor‘nishng Aas — Kodaks for : Vacation Use At HOSKENS will be found. Kodaks and Brownies in every. size, style and dhape. “Get yours at HOSKINS and: you'll be sure of getting the real artixle‘and real service. | Kedaks $9.49 up_. Brownies $3.33 up | ieee ene or Grater Catalogues Sent aii Request “HOSKINS Inc. isa: BISMARCK, -N. D.. - , : by ~ Great Northerw Iron Ore property trus\| company, a, subsidiary of the United | interest. is ‘owned in tees and. the United States ‘Steel cor-| States Steel corporation, and teceived | mine. poration. “A imention of ‘the’ trade “is ddeds conveying to them <the Great| hi discussing the trade, L. W. Hill, made in the annual report which, has| Notthern trustees), the Lorain com-} one of the Great\Northern Ore trus- & i just-been issued but no details are| pany’s undivided .one-half. interest in| tees, said that between 40,000,000 and? given. y i certain ore lands in which they pre-| 50,000,000 tons.of ore was traded 8 “he Polk and Jackson-iron mining) Viously owned an, undivided one-halt that the aggregated -amount is vi the Walker, companies have deeded , their undi;, interest.. The most important lands|tween 80,000,000 and 100,000,000. vided: one-half interest in certain ‘org| included in the:trade are the Hill and} conservative estimate places the or lands,’ says, the report, .“inJtasca'| Walker’ ‘mifies. The. full interest’ is!'minéd ‘at the mine as being worth $ county, to the Lorain Iron Mining} now owned \in* the Hill mine,and no} a ton, 5 4 * PEPER IEEE ee eis WT cen s bey poe “" ny. NA ANYON ia vas Our Diamond ‘Dealer “When we. sell.a man a ‘Diamond’ Tire, we. event. _ ‘ually sell him the rest of the set.” sey Fit eo 78 .¢ “No. car owner “repeats” on a tire unless it has” given better service than. Buy Didmonds—ahnd * prove this * for, yourself. aeont Biv The Diamond ‘Rubber Co. Inc. © éapolis Branch, © 1221 Harmon Plac