The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COMMUNISTS IN ~ ENGLAND PLAN TOFORM PARTY Will Try Hand at Political Ac- tion to Overturn Form of Government London, July 20.—An attempt will be made to form a Communist party in England, August 1, at a national convention of “left wing” socialist and industrial organizations. Socialist bodies of the extreme left have been holding “unity conferences” intermit- tently for several months with that end in view. The invitations to the convention point out that three points are consid: ered cardinal by the promoters, the dictatorship of the proletariat, the soviet system, and adhesion to the Third Internationale. The direct promoters of the conven- tion are the British Socialist party, the anti-war majority section of which was once the Social Democratic party; the Workers’ Socialist Federation, composed of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst’s followers; and the Communist Unity group of the Socialist Labor party. The Socialist Labor party has not sig- nified its intention to participate in the convention. A great deal of discussion has arisen over the attitude the powerful Labor party may take toward the convention, The British Socialist Party is affiliat- ed with the Labor party, but the Workers Socialist Federation and the Communist unity group have refused to be connected with it, and the La- bor party itself so far has made no of- ficial) pronouncement concerning the proposed convention, There is a difference of opinion among the political groups as to whether the convention will succeed in forming a Communist party with a following sufficiently large to give it any considerable influence, but it is considered virtually certain that as a MAN POSTPONES HIS FUNERAL): “I am 66 years ears old and for past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and ___ liver troubles, bloating , and colic at- tacks that I did not expect to live more than a !few months and was arranging my affairs and even my. funeral. Three doses of Mayr’s Won- derful: Remedy have entirely. cured me.” It is a simple, harmless prepar- ation that removes the catarrhai mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis.. One dose will convince or money refunded. What Shall I Do With Them? Give) them away—throw them away—sell them to old shoe deal- ers? Not a bit, of it, dear lady. Bring them to us and watch us transform those, old, dilapidated. shapeless, apparently “useless shoes into the finest looking footwear you ever saw. Don’t believe we can do it? It will cost you noth- ing if we don’t prove it to you. JOE CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109 3rd St.: Phone 898 ARRRRR Ree |PRINCE. STEPS INTO| PArOLEON SHOES | yy Prince and Princes Napoleon PARIES—Prince Victor Napoleon, new head of the Napoleon family, i3 heir to the $10,000,000 estate of f9r- mer Empress Eugenia of the French. He “wears” his arms crossed after the manner of the “Little Corsican,” at the battle of Waterloo. The estate is at Farnborough, England. result of the convention there will be a big readjustment and re-grouping of socialist bodies to correspond to irreconcilable differences of policy. The population of ‘Hamtranck, Mich., increased 1266 per cent in the last:ten years. Cuticura Is Supreme ‘The majority of skin and scalp troubles, might be: prevents by usingCuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes. On the slightest sign of redness, roughness, Baas or dat ly a little Cuticura tment. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- spiration, Delicate, delightful, distingué. wes-Cuticura Toilet Trio Oe Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi- let. By bringin, ringing th these delicately medicated Sotents in f frequent cont contact ; wih 90 your skin as in use for all toil ou Keep the skin, scalp, ha papery sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. ~ Sample each free. Addrees: “Cuticure, Where Savings Are Safe Other investments may ‘fluctuate in value, the principal being worth more or less ac- cording to market conditions, but a savings account with this bank—the oldest on the Missouri slope—is always worth its face value plus accrued interest. ) We invite deposits of one dollar or more on which interest it al- lowed at the rate of 4% per annum. NATIONAL; BANK BISMARCK, N.D. The Oldest and Lar in this section of t est Bank e State ‘BUSINESS MEN " HBLP FARMERS OBTAIN CARS St, Paul, July 20 20.—Advance prepara- tion’ to obtain car service to expedite movement of the new grain crop in the northwest, was undertaken at a meeting today in the capitol of public officials, bankers and grain trade rep- resentatives of Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Concerted action is expected on a systematic plan to secure: cars -as needed to avoid congestion and insure farmers cash for their grain without difficulty for elevator companies. JAK JOHNSON ENTERS COUNTRY San | Diego, al, July 20,—Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight pugi crossed the international bounda line from Mexico today and was rested by a deputy United States mar- shal. Johnson is ‘under sentence in Chi- cago for violation of the Mann act. He fled from Chicago while under bond. SEEKS MISSING LINK IN ETHER Holyoke Professor Meeting Some Success in Investigation of Waves. TRYING TO BRIDGE THE GAP Bunch of Waves in the Ether Is Lost and No One Knows Whither They Go or What They Do. South Hadley, Mass.—The scientist hag another missing link for which to search, This time, however, it is not the biologist wir seeks the Hnk but the physicist. A bunch of waves in’ the ether is lost and no one knows whither they go or what they do. Somé of their asgocidtes ‘were long ago found, a few others were investigated more ‘recently, ‘but others are stil! missing, Wireless. waves, heat waves, Nght waves and the waves of the X-rays have been made clear to us. Yet there.is an unabridged gap, a gap that {s nearer being filled today than {t ever has been in the past. Trying to Bridge the Gap. A Mount Holyoke college professor, Bliznbeth .R. Laird, is. finding some success at one end of the gap'and in- vestigations at the other end were ‘completed some time ago. At the one end are the ultra violet rays and at the other are Entladungsstrahlen. and soft X-rays. It ts with this latter class’ that Miss Laird has had considerable success, The first of the waves of radiation to be studied were those of, visible ght. The spectrum received the at tention of the physicist, who found that the Interval from the red to the violet was, in the language of the physter of sound, less than an octave, the violet rays having less than twice the frequency of the red ones. Nat- urally the question arose as to exact- ly what was outside this brief space of waves capable of affecting the sense of vision, Where the Link Is Missing. And so outside were found infra-red waves of heat and above these, beyond another gap, were found Hertzian waver used in wireless, while at the lower end of the spectrum appeared the celebrated ultra-violet ray, Then came the long gap, the: missing link for which the physicist is searching, and after that the Entladungsstrah- Jen, Joined to the X-rays. Last on the scale are the gamma. s, probably in the nelghhorhood of two five-billionths of an Inch In length. From the waves of wireless which nre; often ten jniles, long to the mintite wares of the gam: ma-ray, the visible and the invisible spectrum is continuous save for the two harrowing gaps on opposite sides of the visible section. Armed with a diffraction grating graduated to the ten-thousandths of an inch, a vacuum of high order and apparatus for the production of slow moving electrons, the scientist is on the trail of a wave so small that al- -most 10,000,000 of them measure but an finch in length. And the physicist gives promise of finding his missing Unk before his brother scientist, the biologist. GERMAN ART “AMERICANIZED” Berlin Theater Manager Sees “Men- ace” — High Taxes on Dramas. Berlin, Germany.—Taxation amount- ing to something like 55 per cent of gross reventie and heavy running ex- penses are responsible for the recent closing down of 60 first-class thea- ters In Germany, operatic companies are said to. be in sore financial straits. Few persons can afford to pay for the higher price@ seats atithe present increased rates, j and the moving picture houses, with their popular prices, are reaping the benefit. The director of the Lessing theater, home of the drama in Berlin, told the Tageblatt that theatrical budgets can | no longer be: balanced. menace, he said, was “Amel by which, he explained, he meant “art | for amusement’s sake, no} for, art’s | sake,” NG {f Many theatrical and] Wholesale Prices HAVE NOT DECLINED-- LABOR IS NOT. CHEAPER but we have a few late shipments of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Summer Suits which we have marked reductions on. : Men who have bought these suits at the lowest prices this season, are convincingly impressed that we haven’t been extravagant in our claims that this has been North Dakota’s Greatest \ Clothing Sale. ; ‘ ‘ $60 Suits $48. $35 Suits $29 $75 Suits, $60. S. E. Bergeson & Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes SUR 00 PERS Copyright 1920 Hart achatfne & Marx. SOVIET RUSSIA GETS WARNING STORES CLOSE — Paris, July 20 -Reterrtig to Prem- FOR BALL GAME ier Idoyd George's ultimatum to soviet GRAIN IMARKET Minneapolis, July 20.—Wheat ro- { ceipts 158 cars, compared with 17) cars a year ago. ‘Cash No. 1 northern, $2.80 to $2.85. Corn No, 3 yellow, $1.52 to $1.54. O. ats No. 3 white, .92 1-4 to .94 1-4. Flax, $3.46 to $3.49. Flour Market Flour unchanged, Shipments, 5),,- ,| 529 barrels. ~ tomorrow to give all employes an opportunity to see the ball game between Bismarck and Valley lan their forces and in every way, Premier Millerénd told the chamber of flepatige today: ‘France will. keep her word as 1 am sure Great Britain will keep hers.” ‘ity. Valley City plays here today and tomorrow. When the subject closing tomorrow in order to in- sure a big crowd at the game Webb Brothers, Johnson's and, A. W. Lucas and company, dry goods Mayor ‘A. W. Lucas this after- Russia that if armistice ‘proposais stores, announced théy would Barley, 92 to $1.15 were not accepted Great Britain and| noon called upon business houses close, and Mayor Lucas, issued the Rye No. 9 $228 12 an $2.25 her allies would defend Poland with| to close their doors at 5 p. m. call upon all others to go so. Bean 49.. ees Flin it Via VER walk ona ede velvety carpet ? Ever . _ ride on a Goodrich Silvertown ~ Cord Tire ? The feeling. is just the same. O ilvertown "TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920: