The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 2

WAR SPIRIT IN GEMANY AGAIN BREAKS FORTH Hatred of French Said to Be Cause for Recrudes- cence NGLAND CHANGE ON ty Held That Country Has Attitude of ‘Fair Play in Negotia- tions (By Associ Berlin, Feb. cence of the war. spirit of the German people. which even as late as six months y Tad been ci recently has and noticeable aspect, particularly in, relation to the French who generally! frankly express the most intense ha red for the French and again are dreaming of a day when they can even up in war what they have lost in peace.» Theré- is no evidence. of ill-feeling against the English and oN wgrd the Americans, of whom much ig expected, commercially, there is every indiéation of good will. England on the whole has been credited with a desire for fair play in the execution ‘of the peace treaty, but in many sources the opinion pre- vails that France is destined to have her way, even at the expense of the integrity of the German nation, (This applied to the situation before the amount of the German indemnity was. fixed.) Agitation in certain French. circles -for an independent“South Germany, probably under ‘the domination of Bavaria; the alleged pro-Polish atu tude of the French military in the Upper Silesian zone; the insistence of the French that the Einwohner- wehr and other “protective organiza- tions” shall at once disarm; threats of a military occupation of the Ruhr distriet; and use of French negro troops in the occupied zone, all have contributed to. this revival of race hatred. Delivery of milch cows to the French has, in view of the milh shortage in Germany and: the in- crease in infant mortality intensified the feeling among, the civilian popr- lation against the French people. A German government official with whom the correspondent discussed ee NERVOUS: FAINTING SPELLS: Mrs. Werner Tells How They Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Camden, N. J.—‘‘ Before my baby was born I was run down and weak, had ; vt pains in my back and lstomach, was very Inervous aad would have fainting spells. : I certainly suffered lawfully with those nervous fainting spells, I did not know anyone at times and used to spells. but did not 5 seem to do much Rood. Thad taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable’ Compound and Liver Pills be- fore so I began taking them again. 1' soon felt a change and could do my work | without pain and was cured of those nervous spells. Now I have,a nice fat baby girl and had an easy time at birth, thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable 1216 Van Hook St., Camden, N. When a wife finds her energies are flagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers from backache, the “‘blues’’ she should | build her system up' at once by taking! that standard woman’s medicine, Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compotind, as | did Mra; Werner. | If there is anything about your condi- | tion you do not understand write Lydia | E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., | in regard to your health. | | i { WHEN YOU ASK. FOR. s BUTTER | & NOR TAERN REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 | $75 values now .$45.00 | $65 values now .$40.00 | $50 to $55 value $37.50 | $40'to.$45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH | Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 || KLEIN | Tailor and Cleaner ASK Agar Grocer x or Humpty Dumpty Bread roduced b: Pi BARKER BAKERY | FARCE COMEDY AT AUDITORIUM ~~” Scent From “Nightie Night”, Billed Here for : Feb. 14th ‘ “Nightie Night” after # season’s| funny situations in ““Nightie Nigit” run in, New York at the Princess} that no authors invented until Miss theatre will be the attraction at the} Matthews and Mrs. Stanley introduced auditorium.Feb. 14. Adolph Klaubor| them into their play end the review in. producing this-rip roaring farce|ers took the time to mention after has proven to the playgoing public | the first performance in New York | that a farce can be funny without) that “Nightie Night” was the most having a trace of questionable hu-| original play that the metropolis had mor. There are many screamingly | geen in a long time. eee the situation did not «gree with some men who once held high commis- sions in the army that “another. strug- gle with France is inevitable” — but expressed the opinion that “hatred of the French is a natural consequence of French conduct.” He believea, | however, that superficial espects had; led to exaggeratd opinions of the ~wvar spirit of the German people. “For example German army uni- forms nay he seen everywhere.” he said, “and especially in the universi- ties. The stranger immediately jumps to the conclusion that this is an ex- hibition of the military spirit. The facts are that many soldiers, and this applies particularly to students, tare wearing uniforms to conceal the fact they have no shirts. They are too} DECLARES ONE WHO London, Feb. 12.—The premier o Great Britain has a hard time of i ing to pay his bills on a salary o 5.000 pounds‘a year and his pay ough to be raised, says the former prim minister, Herbert H. Asquith, wh: ought to know for he occupied thy: ‘position for 11 years. | As far as known, Mr. David Lloy« George has not asked for a raise it pay but his remuneration has bee. the subject of an inquiry conducter In speaking of this Miss Matthews: | Mrs, Stanley said, we spent!a grea deal of time seeing: cvery comedy and | farce in town and found one situation or characterization that re- sembled what .we w using in “Nightie Night,” we changed it at} once. PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN HAS HARD TIME PAYING BILLS ON BIG SALARY, HAS TRIED. TO DO.IT vremierts salary ‘ought ‘to’ ‘he vanced. i i Mr. Asquith had few kind words to say about the privilege which th premier has of occupying the offi residence at 10 Downing street. if “It is quite true,” he said, “that! you live in the hoyg2 free from 92m) rates and taxes, but; it is a very ex-! pensive house to. keep up. It is a) very inconvenient. house in many ways; it requires a large staff and I suspect myself that any printe min- wter who had experience of it as 1 ad-! Flowers’ o , '. SEEMS as if women were made to love flowers, And particularly is this trie on St. Valentine's day ff —the day of all days when flowers carry such sweet sentments. This is the day when you touch a tender spot—a responsive chord in the heart of the woman you flowers. A; Mor St. Valentine’s day we have many new,novel and love by giving her exquisite effects in Mowers for vase or corsage, Ov if you desire we shall make your order to your particular ranjoy a voal-treat. in Flowers, fications. Come to this store and be: prepared to { Wrile, "phone.or telegraph your order, i@SKINS T- ty Bismarck Greenhouses SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1921 RQ. Cae: ote ter for’ Bismarck in the ab-| More clothing is worn by the-wo-| ‘Last’ year, $25,000,000 worth ‘of sence of Alfson. Otherwise the|™en in Turkey than ih any other | sweet potatoes rotted instead of being lineup was the same, Mandan’s | COW: eaten poor to buy other clothes.” However, he thought, “that other things, being equal” the Germans would be willing ‘c promptly go about settling old scores with | the by a committee of Parliament whic) also is examining into the salaries o |all the British cabinet ministers. |) Mr. Asquith told the committe | that the office of the premier c had would, if) he were offeted .the| team now has ‘two victories over Bis- | 3hoice, rather not live ia it at all.”) marck, and the locals are waiting for | The salary of the premier of Great/ the’ tournament to ge revenge. | The | Britain at present rate of exchange) x, h alot: the is’ eqifvalent to2$19,260, “This com. | Manca” team /hds heen: ‘onelot\sthe COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS Compound, — Mrs. WILLIAMC. WERNER, | jt, Breneh Great Britain is a very expensive on: and his duties can not be properly DAMME UR ( KS discharged by an expenditure limite( ;to that amount. The former prim i | minister added, that he. himself, wa: ‘a much poorer.man when he left th: TO THE FARMERS Even if a government hospitality }fund should be provided for enter. ' taining distinguished. foreigners, Mr ‘ . * 1 . ¢ !extended over a.long period of time, Head of Land Bank Addresses repayable on the amortization plan Conference on Farm Mar- | witha low rate of intere His shori keting and Credits RRR nn | Asquith was of the opinion that. thr | term credit should be available at all times, according to the needs of the farmer, and the rate of interest would | be such as is usually paid by busi- ness generally. This classification of credit should apply to agriculture | generally where the farming com- | munity is established. ~ 2 | “In the newer sections where pio- ; neering must be'done, another fori | of credit must be considered. Tht | pioneer farmer must receive special ings. consideration during the initial period ‘The farmer needs long term cred-| and as he has very little scrutiny to it,” Mr. Quamme said, “to’ cover the! Offer, the credit he receives must be st of his land and equipment, and: More or less of a personal “nature short term credit is seasonably re-| Such credit is usually extended by in- quired to take care of seed, feed, la-. dividuals, land corporations or celo bor, operating expenses, ‘etc. | | nization companies.” “His. long. term credit should be} Declaring the: importance of the Crookston, Minn., Feb. 12.—Minne- sota farmers need long .and. shovt term credit, E. G. Guamme, ‘president of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, said in an address here: today at the mid-winter show. | His ‘address - was the leading talk in the conference ou farm marketing and rural credit: continued over from, yesterday's meet- We Cannot Stand Still! / . : & . . A community which-spends every dollav it makes is not only standing still but is actually yoing backwards 5 when compared with other communities which are going ahead. True enough, spending every dollar puts lots of money in cirenlation, but it's just like turning a human tread ‘ mill, year in and year out. - Let us enlarge the tread mill, apply power to it and pocket. the additional profits. Savings, available to home industry through this bank, increase produe- tion facilities and enlarge opportunities for profit. BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota The Bank For All the People SM EARALERRAAERASERGRERGETERERRER ERA RRREEREEEGR SAL : pares with a, salary of, $75,000 and, $25,000 expenses for‘the president, of the United States; 600,000 francs sal-! ary and a similar amount for expens-} es: for the president of France and: backers win, the ‘Goddess of Liberty | 100,000 marks salary and _— 600,000 marks expenses for the president of Germany. Members of the. cabinet of the pres-, Bodine, superintendent of compulsory ident of the United .States receive $12,000 a year, | nee “It is the fundamental: and founda- tion industry of our ‘nation and upor| Rose was sitting in the other car, un- harmed. , it is built the superstructure of our other indpstries. Primary liquidation | begins on the farm. Farming, there- fore, must’ be given special .consider-| ation. | : | “In times of inflation and over-ex- |. tension of credit, when there /is not) enough credit, to go around, caution and good judgment must be exercised | and preferential credit will have to be resorted to. In other” words the, money and credit available must be’ conserved and used to support the es- | | sential industries.” Mr. Quamme’s address was followed! by remarks by Dr.,J. E. Sundwall; of the University of Minnesota’s state | health service on rural health needs | A report of the resolutions commit-* tee, on farm marketing was sched-! uled to be made late this afternoon. © MANDAN BEATS LOCALS; GREAT CROWD PRESENT Team Weakened With Alfson | Out—Score of Slaughter | is 27 to 6 Details of the Bismarcit-Mandan) high school basketball game, played | in Mandan last night, are,so' horrible in»Mandan last night, are rather har- | rowing from a Bismarck standpoint. | With Alfson center out of the game, and the team consequently disorgan- ized, Bismarck made a poor showing. The score was 27 to 6 with Mandan on the long end. \ There’s no questioning the. leyalty | of Bismarck supporters, ‘however. A special train carried 300 Bismarcki- ang to Mandan and many went across in automobiles. The fact that most of the seats in tHe hall were all taken by , Mandan people and Bismarck people , had -to dup, didn’t lessen their enthusiasnt Before the game started the hall-was jammed an@ many were ‘on the outside, it- being estimated that no less than 1,300 people saw or. tried to see the game. Bismarck made the first three points on a field basket and fori throw, but-made no more points in the first half. In the second half Bismarck also made three points. Mandan shot the ball in the ‘basket from angles. Four throws that went over half the length of the_ floor happened to go right through thy heop. Taylor and sias played cen-: most consistent of the state, teams. | “WIDOW OF FREEDOM Chicago, Feb. 12.—“If the hlue law in New York harbor ought to drape her face in mourning and call herself the widow of freedom,” ‘said W. L. education in a speech here. o BABY’s Louisville, Feb. KY PLUNGE, 12.—Before Michael Blidnriu. After the crash Comes to YOU if you have Fresh, Red Blood The stomach is tne: center of the body from whiich radiates our vitality, strenuosity, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach surns the food we eat into nour- ichment ‘for the blood stream aad: the nerves. Dr. Pierce’s Gotden Medical Discovery re- freshes and tones up the stomach walls, “removes the poisonous gases from ‘the system,’ makes the blood richer. : The first day you start to take this ‘reliable medicine, impure | germs and accumulations begin to separass*in the blood and are then expelled through the liver, bowels ‘and: kidneys. Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery today from any méiicine dealer; or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of the tablets; It is a powerful blood purifier and tonic. Tho’ ovér 50 years old, over one million bottles were sold only last year. w) FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don't Sell Hides and Furs Under Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them ‘either into fur sets, robes, coats or leather and use same to @ good advantage instead of sacrific- ing them at the present low prices. Send’ for FREE price list and tags. If \you prefer selling we always pay the-highest market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, North Dakota G two} agricultural ifdustry_is just being! autos crashed Rose Blidariu’ was sit- | understood, Mr. Quamme continued: | ting in the lap of her mother, Mrs. | ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE | BISMARCK MACHINE SHOP B* Have your machine repair work-done now before the spring Rush Starts Heayy Duty Welding of All Kinds Aluminum Welding We Sell and repair Motor Cycles and Bicycles We carry a full line of Bicycle and Motor Cycle: Tires We can save you moncy on all work done at our shop Lock and Gunsmith Repairing SUA A - The First National Bank : Bismarck, No. Dak. HUVTNAUVUUAUNUANURSEEOTEREUEEO GEO ASENUUUU TEAR AUEOEEGUUUUOUEH \ The Pisnesy. Rank _ Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Safety First XN = = = = = i—I = : = = SS : = = = = = = = = = auf SMUT ny x 4 4 ti s 3 hy a>’ rd aa Ig ete, ae Pe 1 ae As F "ts a AS "i ' \ a 4a ay iif vi ro 4, L) { 4 et 7 x as * ae ‘ wy bs a 4S . Ghee f aye q