The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE APRIL 11, 1921 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT TO AID MANDAN NEWS |GENERAL WOOD OFF Visit Promises Citizenship But Not: Independence to POTATO MEN DECIDEONTHE ~———Sani ers EARLY OHIO BY LINTON WELLS SAN FRANCISCO, April IL-l started out to interview Maj. Gen. | | Warehouse Proposition Discnss- Wood. But he interviewed me. General Wood is en route to the! ed by Morton County Far- —_ Philippine Islands ‘as @ special rep-, Development Organization to Be) Topic of Slope Gather- . ing A- meeting’ has been called for to night at the Commercial club to cén- sider the formation of an immigra- tion club and a Slope development association. These organizations were projected last summer on the trade tours. Plans will probably be made tonight for the calling of district conven- tion later at which all of the Slope count ill be asked to send repre- sentatives P. O. Williams of the state immigra- tion bureau, will be the principal speaker at tonight's meeting. SENIORS WILL GIVE COMEDY ON MAY 13) “And Home Came Ted” Selected | for Production by High School Class “And Home Came Ted,” a ‘comedy | by Walter Ben Hare, by the senior class of the Mandan high school at the Palace theatre May_13. Twelve of the students are in ihe} cast andgthey shave shown unusval) dramatic ready held, The play is guaranteed to be a laugh from the first curtain up, to the last curtain down. SEEK CHARTER FOR HARRY L. KIDD POST, Strong Organization of Veterans’ Applies for Recognition of National Lodge Application for a charter for Harry 4, Kidd Post has gone to the national organization of the Veterans of For- iegn Wars, with the signatures of 76 charter members. They are ‘C.L, Anderson, Sam E. Arthur, A ©. Anderson, F, L. Burdick, Joe Bauh- necht, M. T. Bull, J. S. Beres, C. V. Caddell, J. A. Collinson. H., B. Center, Scott Conyne, Dr, Lloyd Erickson, Wm. Ellison, ‘A. Froelich, J..R. Fitz simmons, Claude Funden, R. L. Gray, J.J. Gorman, Praley Hanson, Harry Hunter, 0, C. Hanson, A. Heinz, Clem Hoard, W. H. Hecker, J. M. Han- ley, C. G. Hughes, Herbert Hoeft, ‘H. R, Hanson, H. R. Handtmann, R. Harty, B. A, Johnson, Edgar John- stone, J, Allen Key, J, K. Kenelly, L. €. Loveland, J. J. Murray, J, A. Mur- phy, J. T..McGillie, Leo McDonald, 0. J. Munson, Eugene Meyers, John O'Rourke, R. H. Ohmness, I. 'N. Place, J. L. ‘Roess, oO. iH. Reynolds, B. M. Regan, S. P. Ravnos, Fred Romer, Williany Schwartz, J. H. Stack, Wim, Skjod, A. Sandve, K. E. Smith, Wil liam Schafer, A. Sakarissen, William Sullivan, Earle H. Tostevin, Walter C. Tostevin, ‘Ed, W. Tobin, J. A, Tim- merman, ‘R, R- Tipper, ‘'Forval Torger- son, H.'H. Warren, R. W. Weinhandle, Wm. Wetzstein, O. H. Wurdemann, Frank Weinhandle, O. H. Zeamer, all of Mandan, Three men from outside of Mandan were on the charter list: Lawrence Ims of Sims, M..G, Brown of Dickin- son, and S. A. Elligon of Huff. Of the 76 men, M. G. Brown, A. B. Welch, Sam Arthur, H. H. Warren and-O, H, Wurdemanin saw service in the Philippines; F. L. Burdick served in the Spanish-American war in Por- to Rico; and iM. G. Brown also served in the Roxer rebellion: in China. Goes. to St. Paul. Mr, A. Rosen is in St, Paul on bug- Leaves Hospital. Theodore Hyland of Huff has been harged from the hospital, where di he has been for medical treatment, Postpone Party @he Mandan Shrine c! party “which, was to have been held Friday evening, was postponed _bt- cause of ‘the death of Rev.-Mr. Brown It will be held some time le week, probably: : * ‘ tt b dancing | is the Only Genuine ability in the rehearsals al | resentative of President Hardning to investigate the readiness of the Fili- pinos for self-government. Potato growers of Morton county: He explains. he. is, seeking informa- in session Saturday afternoon at the/ tion, not giving it. Commercial club rooms’ decided to | He wants, the American’ people to} | concentrate on certified Early Ohio, know that he goes with an absolutely | potatoes. , Open mind and. no, prejudices, These potatoes. it is expected, wilt! And he points out were he to tale! be sold to the southern. trade at bet-| i” any fashion regarding the islangs, ; ter prices than cap be obtained for it, would seem to indicate he might other varities or for common stock. | have an opinion’ already. formed. but Northern grown seed has heen found by | shorts puract trou tne: Bhnionineg | the southern growers to have greater vitality and to produce BlEeE and aot: chad. been oyer there, for .a period | more profitable crops, of, years, he opened oD. me, The proposition of « the event of mers at Meeting suitable ware-} “In independence, house at Mandgn. to facilitate sh whom ‘do the Wilipinos believe wouid | men d handling of the crop was dis- protect. them: from outside aggres- cussed but no action was taken. sion?” he asked, as Among the leading potatoe growers T considered the duestion signia- present were: H. L. Henke, L. N. cant ; Cary, Frank McGillic, James McGillic, “Why, the United Sass ‘I sup,” | Glen Taylor, Hugh Taylor, Charles: pose,” | replied, “ia the same manner | Schauss, J. I. Rix and George Tipper,! as she pratects Cuba.” County Agent Isle explained the “Aum-m-m!" was his comment. system which could be followed in “I suppose the Jones. bill is quite | bw chasing the seed together and thus popular among the Americans there,” | saving a considerable sum, >‘) | he remarked. ch I agreed. And then he asked if.a Filipino had_ not been. snggested for the post ORGANIZETO FE IGHT LE AGUE: of vice governor. : ' I replied. that Senate President | Harry Center of Mandan has beon| Manuel L, Quezon had. been recom: | mended by Harrison for the post of selec as chairman of the Indepen- will ve- given! dent forces in the coming recail cay n-| Bovernor general. A smile.was his only. comment, but} . F. Reko, | later he ‘remarked that he knew both | for ‘mer deputy game wa as seo-! Guezon and, Sergio Osmena, speaker, | retary, and W. J. Gill as trea of the House of Representatives, and The chairman will select an executive, that, both were good men, committee. Cne woman and one man) Opposition | Will be chosen from each precinct and! He appeared very jinterested in! | a county meeting will be held in the’ newspaper clippings. which I -had! | near future. brought from the is many out-! a wardly friendly toward ‘he adminis-! tration—and requested copies. HOLD F FUNERAL : I,told him that a recent press dis- i . OF MR. BROWN @221ch from Mania said both he and W. Cameron Forbes, former governor; g| Seneral of the Philippines, were un-} popular with the Filipinos and not de-: sired. as governor generals. He appeared surprised. | baign, | _ He will be assisted by Funeral services for Rev. Chayle Hamilton Brown, pastor of the Epis-! | Copal church, who died Saturday, ; were held this afte | church, 1S affermgon, at the) General Wood denied haying talked, Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler officiated.| With former President Taft while in| the east, but admitted tnat he would “call upon Elihu Root informally.” Root is here for a few weeks’ visit. Watt and Root oppose Filipino iu;) dependence. . bh | He was assisted by Rev. Thomas Dewhurst of Bismarck, Rev. C_ P.j Drew of Jaméstown, Rev. C. G. Fox! of Valley. City, and. Rev! Alexander * i i Coffin of Dickinson. | = zei7 Ty 4+ |MUSICAL CLUB MEETS TUESDAY) ’ A meeting of the Mandan Musical | club will be held Tuesday at the Com-! mercial club’ rooms, «Mr. Dale, chorus, leader, will. conduct a rehearsal. Mrs. A, H, Peterson, chairman of” ne mhompership committee of’: the! club, has announced the -following as-! BY H. B. HUNT. Sistants: | Mrs. E.R. Griffin, Mrs. W.| Washington, April 11,—Recognition iti ppt a Ve Hs Btutemat, py the United States’ senate, in any. iss Ethel 'B. Haigh, and Jobn Klien-| resoiution or treaty establishing a schmidt, | separate peace with Germany, of Ger- MORTON COUNTY: [2 ner chiauion tc make separation COUPLE UNITED to the full extent of her ability, is Miss Marie ‘Grunenfelder of Man-; PHILIPPINES WITH OPEN: MIND INSIDE STORY OF VIVIAN TOLD BY ENVO Former Premier of France, now ini'Washington; Decides ‘Best He Can ‘Hone For is Senate’s scent of Reparatigns”’ - ‘ | many be possible to insert such a | clause in the Knox peace resolution, which seems certain to be: made the | basis for the senate’s consideration of | peace,” FOR i Separate Ratification of \ Versailles Treaty. “Have your” conferences developed , any suggestion that there might be} t | any attempt to separate the Versailles Treaty from the League Covenant and | c ‘ratify the treaty?” Lauzanne was/s \asked, xe | “No. If the members of the For- jeight Affairs committee, with whom we have talked, reflect the sentiment of the senate, there is absolutely no chance for any consideration of the | Treaty of Versailles. The oppositioa | i | appears very bitters’ | “In view of the failure of the United | ¥ * | States to enter the league, and of the belief that the league, without the United States, is ineffective and im-| ¢ potent, is there any likelihood of | | France’s withdrawal?” ; Settlement of Reparations Problem _ Held of Utmost Impor- tance to All, “France has signed the covenant and will carry out her agreements un- | der it faithfully and fully. There will be no withdrawal.” “Has America’s failure to enter the league complicated France’s prob- | lems?” “Undoubtedly! There are many | provisions of the treaty which woul ‘have ben simplified if the United ; States had ratified. Tne whole admin- | istration of the Saar valley; for in- stance, to which we have to look for ; coal and iroti, would have been sim- | plified and harmonized had there ; been representation by the United | Sates on the league commission there Wood said that he had not..con-; “But the big influence, economicaliy, versed with members of the cdngres-| Would have been the advantage of 2 sional junket that-visited Manila last/ Solid front in dealing with the ques- July, and appeared deeply interested | tion of reparations. in reports concernibg” it. | “Failure of the United States senate Concerning reports that he would’ to ratify the treaty or to impress upo\ visit Japan. Wood said that an invita-| Germany recognition that she must tion had net been “officially tender-| ed,” but if it were he would accept, | Citieznship | HEST COLDS 4 From all information that can be; Apply- over theéat and ch pieced together here, a compromise} —cover with hot flannel cl with the ‘Filipino independence advo-| i e KS cates is’ likely to be the outcome of the mission. “VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly It snot likely that independence , DAY ReTOSERVICE will be granted the Filipinos. Instead, a territorial form of gov-| etnment. will result which will give; @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Knov‘n all over the Northwest for Quality © MAIL: US YOUR: FILMS ® | General Wood , the Filipinos citizenship and incident-} ally pave the way for ultimate self-| government, | Accompanying ‘Wood on the mis-! sion are W. Cameron Forbes, Colonel | F, R. McCoy, Colonel Gordon John-! son, Major Edward Bowditch and Lieutenamt O. C. Wood, the General’s; son,. besides a carps of secretaries. Thé mission sailed Afril 9, arriving in Manila about May 4. a3 (ebyrignt 9921, N. E. A.)e °S VISIT ¥'S COLLEAGUE rT jai " / cause your’ president said’ it’ was a good thing, Buf tHat was not enough for the senate, and without the ser: ate’s approval the, United States coutd not enter the league. “Europe now | understands the neces- sity of senate support for your inter national agreements. | “The ‘note of Secretary Hughes 1s important only as indip ting the ex- ecutive viewpoint, To fecome an ef: hats they wear and the candy they munch as they loaf. pay to the extent of her ability, has led the Germans to believe they could evade any substantial reparations. “The importance of the whole rep- arations question, not only ‘from a | Freneh Mission Does Not Hope For French or European, but even from an. American overestimated. standpoint, cannot be “Financial and economic collapse threatens Europe if reparation is long delayed or evaded, And in any sych collapse America, uifer.” Copyright, 1921,, by Newspaper prise Association.) , JELLY BEANS’ MUST GO MONTGOMBRY, Ala. April naturally, would En- 11— Chief W. H. Taylor has issued a watn- ing that “jelly-beans” won’t be toler- ated, Never heard of them? They're young fellows who stand on the street corners ogling girls and making re- marks about them. The name? From he Jjelly-bean ties and the jelly-bean jelly-bean LANPHER: Theres“ a mellowness CAR WASHING CORWIN AGTBR CO, ROSEN OCCUPIES NEW BUILDING - ON STH STREET The ‘Bismarck ‘Bargain Store, con- ducted by R. C, Rpsen at the corner of Main and “Fifth streets until the slure was devastated hv fire recently, will resume his business about May 1st in the new brick building at 113 Fifth street. Work on the building was started last fall and it is now nearing completion, work being rush- ed so that Mr. ‘Rosen will be able to move in by the first of the month. iMr. Rosen will carry; a complete line of men’s clothing, shoes and ‘fur- nishings. The goods that were not destroyed in the fire will be put on sale as soon as the new store opens. HATS to this fine hat that is the hall mark of quality: Many: attractive’ colors to choose from), - XCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS B ATTERY s Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast . and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and SERVIC OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR > BUSINESS | Everybody in Bismarck is Talking About us, and what do we care. K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. - ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE co; Bismarck, No. Dak. the most that Europe may expect from i this country. dan’ and Jos, Kalberfelder of Solén,! That is the decided opinion of For wéfe married Saturday at St. Joseph's | church by the Rev. Fr. Clemans. .. A wedding breakfast followed, ‘at! the home of Anton Grunenfelder, the{ bride’s uncle. Mrs, Kalberfelder caine | trom ‘Switzerland three months ago, The groont is one of tle popular men of the Solen district south of Mandan. The bride was dressed in attractive white silk and georgette crepe, and| carried a bouquet of orange Hlopsomis and roses. Goes to Minneapolis. Mrs. ack Segal, who has been vis-) iting her sister, Mrs. ... Rogen, has returned to her home in Minneapolis. ; Visiting With Sister. Veronica Brown of Dickinson | is iting her sister, Miss Mercedes ; Brown of the Central school. Miss Ritchie III. (Miss RuthRitchie, who: had her) tonsils removed about ten days ago at; the NorthernePacific hospital at Gien- dive, is seriously ill at her home, MORTENSON APPOINTED argo, N. D,, April 11.—William P. Mortenson, formerly of Mandan, has been appointed boys’ and girls’ club leader of Cass county. Mr. Morten-/ son will graduate from the Agricul- tural College in June, but he complet- ed his work in.the winter term. TWO LEAGUE STORES QUIT Minot, N. D., April 11—The Con- sumers United Stores Co. stores in Langdon and Rugby are being closed. and the stocks transferred to the Mi- not store, according to T. J. Power: operating manager for the storeg com ; expresses exactly the view we should _ like to see incorporated in any senate {the administration only, | Mer Premier Viviani of France and his | associates following conferences with | President Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and members of the Senate Foreign Affairs committee. Convinced that the United States never will ratify the Versailles Treaty or the League of Nations, Viviani will bend his energies during the remaind- er of his stay here to laying the groundwork for the inclusion of such clause in any separate peace resp- lution that may pass the senate. “Such a clause,” says Stephen Lau- zanne, editor of Le Matin of Paris, who'accompanied Viviant to the Unit-' ed States and has participated in con- ferences with administration and sen- ate heads! “would (o more toward settling the reparations issue than the French army of occupation.” Lauzanne is the one. “man on the inside” who is in “Until the repay: tled, there can be no r prosperity “in Eurore that, no real economic, : tablty in| America,” says the famous Freach editor, t The note of Secretary of te] Hughes to Berlin, in whjch he says ‘this government stands with the gov-, ernmentg of the allies.in holding Ger-| ¥ many responsible for the war ant, therefore, morally bound to make rep- ‘ation, so far as may be possible, peace: re Mughe But Not Les's of Government, “The Hughes note, of course, voices |\ the administration attitude; and, we believe, the attitude of a majority of your senate. “ “But the fixing of guilt and.the plac- ing of responsibility by the head ot leaves the fective force in interpreting to Ge! many the aftitude of the United States as a nation on the questions of her}! guilt and her obligation, it must bo backed up by a similar statement of view by the senate. “For that-reason we are hoping it ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine 4 Beware! Unless yaqu see the namej| “Bayer” on pacKage or on tablets you ave not getting. genuine Aspirin pre- yibed ty physicians for twenty-one and proved safe by millions. Aspirin only as told in the} juyer package for Calds, Headaches, | Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- ; lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- |] gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of yer Manufac- Becaus Everybody knows when we do a job of hauling it is done right, and our trucks can take on heavy loads; besides our charges are lighter than the load our trucks take on.. That’s why everybody in Bismarck is talking about. us. This is Clean up and Paint up Week =~ Have us. haul away your ashes, rubbish and get your yard ina healthy condition. . Phone us to clean up your yard With experts who know their business. | Jager Transfer Line Phone 18 521 Broadway “6 ve \ = t oe phos Q ‘ ee | ye ture of Mon@aceticacid ster of Salicy- | Jicacid, . and. filth. Germs cannot live where there is sunlight. Cleanliness. and Fresh Air. Clean up now and get rid of the germs. What Doctors Say:—Diseases are. generally brought about by dirt» hima | pany; who came to Minot ye! |door open to doubt: i Europe as to Laxative Brome. cd | Quinine i tablets The first and original Cold and | Grip tablet, the merit of which | ts recognized by all civilized ; Bations. Be sure you get | _ The genuine bears this signature Prive 30c. ‘in connection with the transfer. It is the intention of. the stores company | | to put on a sale in Minot in the near | future and dispose of as much of the | stock as possible, Mr. Powers stated. ! No announcement is. forthcoming as |tp the future of the Minot store al-| though it is known an effort is being made to have farmets take over the| store and operate it as a co-operative- ly owned institution, { POSTPONE CONTE | Carson, “N. D., April #1—The con- ‘test brought by Wm. Nultemeier con- testing the Sheriff's “dffice and also the contest -vrought against) Auditor, Holritz has been postponed | until Tuesday, April 12. NAMED RECEIVER. Ray G, Meyers, former cashier ot, a bank at Robinson, now closed, is} acting as receiver for a closed bank | at New Salem. Mr. Meyers is well known in this county having resided at Driscoll for a number of years, : how far that view will be enforced. “Europe has found out that, to be] effective, the chief executive's views, | or that of his secretary of state, must be backed up by the sénate. - “France. for instance, did not want a League of Nations. We took it be- AS A TONIC write for our interesting tree Book iet “Made ‘to aoe: Order $22.00 _- $75.00 ' All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall TAILOR Switt Specs fic Co, Dept B atlanta Ga iii