The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 2

is PAGE TWO FOR AMERICAN COMMUNIST Returns’ Thoroughly Cured of Theories of Bo'shevism Berlin, Feb. isoners in the jails of Soviet Russia, when con-: demned to death, are called out to be; shot. by soldiers who stalk into the cells after midnight, declares | M Schwartz. of San Fran » the so- cialist who went to Moscow to attend a congress of the Third Internationale and was imprisoned there for four months. G (In a previous statement, Mr. Schwartz told of the death of his wife as a result of a hunger strike she began to end her imprisonment in Moscow, denounced communism in Russia and said going back to America to tell the workers the the actual facts about the Ras: situation.) Tall and gaunt, his black hair and beard heavily streaked with grey, the American, who had been a Bolshevik before a visit to Russia “saddened and enlightened” him, described in 2 pplemental statement. the cold fear and trembling in which Soviet pris- oners wait for the visits in the dead of night. Sybil Sanderson, shown here whistling on her fingers. She ought | e “They always come between the to know—she's a professional whistler who makes phonograph ; CULP : JOURNET WHITEHILL é hours of 1 and 2 o'clock,” he said yecoyds’ and a living at it. On the left is Rev. John Harrison : DE GOGORZA KINDLER WITHERSPOON ' “A Bolshevist soldier walks into the crowded cell and in the instant sil- ence calls out the names of the men, or women, who must die. In the jail where I was, they marched the pris- oners down a stairway and into a courtyard. We could hear the volleys of the firing squads. Many men were called out for execution from my cell durigg those four months. Few of them knew why they had been con- demned, but generally it was unde: stood they were ‘counter revolution- aries.’ They were ‘shot without trial.” fter a time the prisoners became inured to these visits and, in the (filth and monotony of prison life. ceased to care whether their names x = called or not. Mr. Schwartz si Industrial Commission Adopts! sicn recognize and accede to the de- e + : ° Cheery greetings were often passed | mands of the people of the state, and concert that they have allied tn nselves with the as the condemned men were mnarched out. The men about to die would say their bood-byes, wave their cell comrades a so-long, and those remain” ing would cry out: } food-hye. See you later.” Throughout the -first few nights. however, Mr. Schwartz said he trem- bled as with ague, and his clothes, even to his overcoat, were wet with perspiration. Other prisoners, some of whom had been in the jail for more than a year. took the matier cynically and told him’with apparent ish the horrors through which thev had gone. When at last the summons came to Schwartz to leave the cell he said he was Certain he was going to the place of execution. .But they led him up- stairs instead of down. He was tak- en before an. official named Feldman, — eS er a \ bar Whistle! It’s good for what ails you. ‘There’s not a soul on earth who can keep a grouch five minutes if he whistles, says Miss Thompson of the First Baptist Church, at Portland, Me., another sponsor of whistling: Every Sunday night he has his congrega- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEB, 21, 192f | ~ It is no mere coincidence that the greatest artists are Victor artists * ALDA BESANZONI BOR |BRASLAU CARUSO CHASE . CLEMENT CORTOT DELUCA FARRAR GALLI-CURCI ' GARRISON .- GIGLI GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOMER JOHNSON KREISLER y MELBA i PADEREWSKI RACHMANINO RUFFO ; SCHUMANN-HEINK ‘ SCOTTI, SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH ZANELLI FF tion whistle the hymns. ing his example. STATE BANK IN ERFORT 10 GET PRIVATE MONEY Resolution to Open Up * Institution A proposal cttentimes made is car. ried out by the Industrial Commission in opening the Bank of North Dakota to private deposits. The bank now has some private accounts. The reso- lution of the Industrial Commission, adopted late Saturday night. The resolution of the committee fol- | lows: “Whereas, at the time when the six- teenth legislative assembly of the state of North Dakota had under con- sideration the bills for the creation of the Bank of North Dakota there were a-large number of members of the legislature and a vast number of peo- vle of the state who urged that the Bank of North Dakota should receive Other } New England pastors are follow- | written statements ‘to the industrial ; commission as well as to the bank it- | self, that the Bank of North Dakota hould receive private as well as pub- ic funds for deposit; and “Whereas, the Bank of ‘North Da- | kota was created by virtue of a law approved by the people, who are now | emphatically demanding that it. re- | ceive private deposits, it is therefore | necessary that the industrial commis- that the Bank of North Dakota be | opened to private and individual de- | posits. | “However, the industrial commis- ion lizes that due to the present Stringency, resulting from | the depressed prices of grain and ‘other tarm products, and due to the : fact that funds have been driven out ; ot North Dakota by polftical attacks ! upon the credit of the state, there is. | &-deerth of ready money in the hands | of the people throughout the state and a gréat deal of it is tied up in the pri- vacely owned banks of the state, | which have been and are unable to meet the legal demands upon them; | and the commission realizes that as ja result of this condition, the people ; can make only small deposits in the | Bank of North Dakota at this time. | Nevertheless, the demands of the peo: | | ple of North Dakota who created the Bank of North Dakota must and will EAMES ELMAN DESTINN KUBELIK MARTINELLI McCORMACK Itis because they want you to hear them in your own home exactly as they are heard in opera and in Victor. Not only do they make Victor Records, but they have chosen the Victrola to play those records because it is the one instrument that reproduces their art in all its original beauty. The records made for the instrument. for the records. New Victor Records demonstrated at ail dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500. The instrument made ZEROLA ZIMBALIST | in whose hands was the power of life - a Mite oe and death over all the prisoners in cere both public and private |) viven due. consideration, his charge. Thid may said he had duhewoag & f " es “Be it therefore resolved, that from reviewed Sehwarts'cucnse aud te) < Whereas, at the time when the laws | ynq after the 2ist day of February, A ey creating the Bank of North Dakota 9. a : American was free to go. Then the were referred to the people at the spe- | 1921, the management of the Bank of Bolshovist:jeaid:-» cial, election of June, 1919, again o | North Dakota, be-instracted 10 x0 ‘ “Will you tell me what yon think vast number of ‘people of ‘the state | colve time deposits of any and all at 5 of the Soviet government? Will you yreed that the bank should y , kinds of either private or public funds , 3 fy go back to the United States and private es well as public funds for de- | ‘sether with such ‘checking accounts : speak against us?” . monit aand | as sa be conveniently, handled for . : There was 2 Jong Wyse in which " “Whereas, the North Dakota Bank- | U}>sWtOrs; ENG, p : thoughts of. the four months in p ers’ association by indorsing the peti- oa Herenss there ainenie pee cae 4 . y on and the executioners thronged in- tion for the initiated public funds law. aa ened anion ack ane saatle \ iF a the American’s mind. .Then he re- signified the desire of the berkers of te meee their obligations to detra'ct x as ame es ie plied: the state to have the Bank of North aE % nt A S = THE your government really vepre- Dskote enter into, competition, with| stteiton from themselves by refusing ' HIS MASTERS VOICE sents the working men I am for it, them for deposits; and ot North Dakota or by it, which con- MEO U.S, PAY. OFF All my life, 1 have worked for the | “Whereas, immediately preceditg| .c.foq action on the part of the crip- ‘ : This trademark and the trademarked ‘ laboring classes.” the general election in 1920, in the pled private anking.. system would word" Victrola” idcntify all our products, Evasive though it was Schwartz campaign igoncerning the culate make it. extremely adele for deposi Look under the lid! Look on the label! ‘ said the reply appea to satisf: public funds Jaw, again a vast number nism 4 ft . antry and dismissed him. Bank of ‘North Dakota should accept} “Now therefore, be it. further’ re- eee | . Camden, N, J. “If every Bolshevist in America esi ie as public fun}: ry | solved that the management of the | iene ' s F could spend a few weeks in a Soviet °°) pbs 7 | Bank of North Dakota make immedi- “@ bs prison,” he concluded, “there would , “hereas. many prominent bankers | 14, arrangements for the establish- : "| N be no more followers of the Red Flag Me of whom were members of the | ment of representative agencies. or de- fog’ ‘ n, oVe at home.” wed S'3 oxecutive committee of the bankers’ fect is = ares a ”) ne- conference of December 7, 1920, have positaries one or more in.each county s - stated that in their opinion the Bank | of the eee wii will pane checks | ‘ ; w 2 cf North Dakota, at all times, should; Bills of exchange and. cae oe have ‘been open: and should/now be} ae fomsealection, deport yee ie or ’ open for the reception of private as | Sune a conic St 8 Be at wwe ! well as public funds for deposits; and | NOTH Dakota, its nae rs/or spat: LLY . ' Accede to Public Demand. rons have an interest, that such ar- ; “Whereas, -at. all times since the! ‘ngements be completed at the earli- | { ? Bank of North Dakota was first dis-| ¢St possible date and thereupon the; = Aries cussed in this state, a constantly in-| Bank jot Sonn Dakoty. Varia arene orized to pay on both such time and y, by ©. A, Klaus, pro-| by J. L. Peterson, Grand Pacific ho- i creasing number of people have urg-| ©&Pt checking as well as time depo! checking accounts within the state the | dstone hotel. Jamestown; | tel, Bismarck; The North Dakota Ho- Was Finally Made Well by ently jasisted in private conversation, |! both public and private funds trom samo rates of interest as are now bes | Tho Northwest .Hotel Men's Associa-| tel Associgtion, by M. R. Mayer, Great Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable in public discussion from the platform | &2Y in: Ste he Ntate of North” ie Paid on public funds deposited in 4 ‘tion, by J. D. Bacon, Gri Northern’ Hotel, Devils Lake,’ N. D.; . v7; my end in the press and by oral and | Dakota: dng that the DENK is auth the bank.” ik ; Hotel Legislation. by 1 Byer, La-! theatre program 4 p. m.; dinner 6:30 Compound RFE % meee PS Rede aR at eT Z) Sa RTs ORONO Oe CI i kota hotel, Lakota; The Modern Cof-| p. m.; theatre party 9 p. m.; special s Shoah pas, ‘fi -~ | fee Shop, by Fred Bartholomew. Fred- ation Elks club dance;, midnight teens, Mii ‘I was-all run down ’ erick hotel, Grand Forks: The News-| Chitlese lunch with music and infor- and nervous with female trouble and my A special invitation has been sen: | paper as a Civic Asset. by Hal Dav-} mal party. sides pained me so at ; out to all of the hotel men. of tie Daily News, Minot; luncheon, Soe times that 1 ould state by J. O. Dahl, secretary of the pb. m. ! Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and , : i state association, urging. all to come Meeting at 2 P.M. Bear Creek Coal $1 deliver- Fe eS red for, four years to Minot Feb. 22 for the anual stute| Hotel Cost Accounting, by A. He! ga yy, EL ae if aa Ma : Gur’ advertic cae convention. Leimbachers Gardner hotel, Fargo; /}€¢- Wachter transfer Co. Facae 2 sage 7 Inthe papersand ibe J. L. Péterson of Bismarck, is on | Relation of Employer and imploye,|62 or 63. \ al ‘ ; io E the program. : Bs : an taking L ane “The following program has. been 5 ~ * ble Compound. I feel arranged: y se aig eile _We have more calls for Bank As- : § Ble Compound. feel we PME. a) Bsmaitex Ge sistants than we can supply. Ifa good 3 able to do most of m: Business Meeting at 10 A. M. —A Gr fp AR i housework -now.. if Address of, welcome. H. M. Wilson. AL si4 d Sag BANK POSITION ‘ recommend. your president ‘Minot Association of Com- NE ever appealed to ‘you, look through ! Vegetable Compound to my friends and merce; response, C. EH, Danielson, the Banking room-at the Bismarck 3 § you may use this letter if you care to president: N. D. Greeters; president | College, Conceded among the dest : Sue W. H. BLAKE, Route 1, and se¢retary’s report; North Dakota equipped College banks in the country, = ‘ ere the student lezrns to do by do- : ad re momen, Crerworked, tired H i i ing. It is real banking, using college mill of their daily duties until they arc Y Ce ee ee | ’ money, and real bank accounting, up- = afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. A GREAT BOON i toate: : a 3 Blake was, and are run dona, weak and \ We make a specialty. of training { he convi woman should i There are many mothers, young men and women for the high ‘ convinced by the many letters like i A = er-salaried bookkeeping aud steno Here min we are conetant ypublishing, : j § Refvous and rundown inj | “V graphic positions. Sond for particu- i proving beyond question, that Lydia E. ' vitality, to whorn. \ § lars, When you know what we have ‘ gpuitham’s ‘Negetable, Cs rapound will 8 eoit’s Emulsion \ on done for thousands of others, you ' . ’ vill attend women to normal health and strength. | v ve x Letters about your health will be given | Id b: tb BANKING Write G. M, Langum, Pres, , Bigs ! ful Py tj wou e a grea oon. zs careful attention and held in strict con- | It’s th 5 f marck, N. Dak. mT fidence if you write to Lydia B. Pink- ! t's the, very genius .o i ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, i Scott’s Emulsion » Lynn, ~ | e | to build strength. ns i i A re eannoe ee EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS ASK Yi G | K Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast our rocer | KI -M 0 1D 5 “and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and Humpty Dumpty Bread RED CRO TORNADO VICTIMS—About 30 people were killed and two score in-| , ee pepe Exits and Minnesota bat- luced by jured when a tornado hit Gardner; Ga. In shor notice a Red Cross relief party set up a tempor-| (Tablets or Granuies) ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. BARKER BAKERY |) arty kitchen and fed the homeless. Above nicturs show wreckage of the tornado and the Red | Fcr INDIGESTION . * H yoni Bismarck, No. Dak. Cross on the job,