The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 2

[MANDAN NEWS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921 TOWN CRIERS 10 MEET AT MANDAN FOR CONFERENCE Scope of Work of Civic Organ- ization to be Considered at Gathering Thomas J. Sullivan, secretary of the Mandan Commercial club and leader in the Town Criers organiza- tion of the city, has arranged for a conference in the near future in Man- dan of representatives of the eight clubs in the state to ¢onsider the scope of the organization’s work as a civic body and to unify activity in the in- terests of the state’s development. The Mandan Town Criers took out a. membership Wednesday night in the North Dakota Federation of Civic and Commercial organizations. WILL BE HELD Children Will Stage Marriage of the Midgets at Gym- nasium Tonight “Tom Thumb’s Wedding,” will be given tonight at the high school gym- nasiun by sixty youngsters, under the direction of Misses Helen Greenwood and Audrey Miller of the school fac- ulty, and Miss Violet Hetzman of the C. A. Rose Company of Kansas City. Those who will be ‘star performers are: Charles Ellis, Jy; minister; Gaylerd Conrad, groom; Ruth Wil- liams, bride; John Kirch, best man;], . Jean Dellaire, June Rovig, Harriet Carson, Wilfred McGillic and Gloria Lutz, briesmaids, and Meredith Lan- terman, ring bearer. The rest of the casts will be the guests. Nearly Burned to Death Peter Fleigher, living near Center, was nearly burned to death when his Ford was upset on him when he hit a dog. He was extricated from the wreck. by Fay Case of Center, who was passing, just before the flames ignited by the engine had reached him. He was not seriously hurt. | which Japan made on China in 1915. | MANDAN TURNS — DOWN BID OF - J. KENN®DY Four to One Fails to Approve Paving The city commissioners of Mandan by a vote of four to one last night turned down the paving bid of James Kennedy. The only vote cast of Mayor Henke. ; Petitions were presented from property owners favoring the paving. Reading Club Meets ' The Reading Club met_ yesterday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. George, H. Wilson. for it was that! Returns from Business Trip Attorney John F. Sullivan has re-) turned from a business trip to the; Twin Cities. Will Hold ‘Sale | A food sale will be held at the Rovig-Skjod store Saturday afternoon by the War Mothers Chapter No. 2. | Derrick Injures Man William Lehmkul of Center, sus- tained several bad gashes when a well derrick beside which he was standing! toppled over on him. i H = | Peterson City i E. L. Feterson of the Dickinson! Press, stopped off in Mandan yesterday | on his way home from a six weeks’| trip with the National Editorial As- sociation. | Will Have Ba}l Team The Knights of Columbus will have American Legion will also. | NO WAR WITH JAPAN UN. LESS U. 8. STRATS IT (Continued from page 1) i should*be a. Monroe Doctrine for the Far East,” according to former Sec-| retary of State Robert Lansing, and| out here at least, opinion seems to{ construe such a doctrine as meaning primarcy or a paramount interest. Here again, America interposes an ob- jection. Japan’s 21 Demands. Then there are the 21 demaads Hay they gone through as intended CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! ’ Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn,*soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. UNODEDNNOEAADEENONEGONDOUOONOOOOND nnenanny YES! This is Clean Up and Paint Up Week. You are going to have that Clean Up feeding for Your Home, Then after this is done you per-|, haps will have a MUSICAL FEELING And would you like to have a Piano or Phonograph to make the home more cheerful. You would have bought a Piano or Phonograph long, ago, but always said, we cannot afford one, ! With the payment plan we have in selling the Baldwin Pianos, and Wid- dicomb Phonographs, you cangafford to own one, and best of all enjoy its music while paying for it. Just call at our Music Store and look over our Baldwin Piano line.and the Widdicomb Phonograph line and see how well made they are. We will be pleased to explain these. wonderful instruments: — Baldwin, Ellington, | Hamilton, Howard Pianos, and the Manualo, “The Player Piano” that is all but human, Widdicomb Phono- graphs, MAYNARD MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 210 Main Phone 9 treet China, it is generally admitted, would have become, to all intents and pur- poses, a Japanese protectorate. Here, there is room for a violent clash of opinion between the United States and Japan and. perhaps. worse | than a clash of opinion should the} demads or their equivalent, be insist-| ed upon. a There are two clans struggling for control in Japan today. One th mili-! tarist crowd, the other is the indus-| trial, or capitalist crowd... Both are sinopre. The militarists believe Japan’s future must be se-| cured through Japanese domination in Asia while the industrials are equally | emphatic that prosperity lies in; “peaceful penetration.” i i Two Parties in Balance. The business men of Japan say “the! Jess said about the 21 demands the better,” They admit a. mi e was! made and indicate the demands will never be revived. The military, fac- tion, however, sees the situation in a diffrenti light. and ‘contends that a “strong policy” in Asia is essential. not only to Japan’s progress but to her safety. ~ The two parties are now in the bal- ance. Events must decide the winner. Both have strong arguments to sup-} port them. But for the military, Jap-: an wouldsnow be a second-rate power, Russia would be in Manchuria and Korea and stronger nations would still’ be enforcing ‘the principle of extra-; territoriality here as they are now do-; ing in China. j Militarism’ Proves Costly, , But the busness men claim the dav} for militarism—all right in its time—| is over and,that it is an expensive lux- | ury now. The occupation of Chinese; territory and the expeditions to Si-, beria have been costly. i The supplementary budget .recentl7 | passed by the Japanese house' increas- | \ed ‘the army-navy appropriations to 811,184,190 yen, which is 50 per cent! of the total. Japan wishes to become the Great} Britain of the ‘Orient, that is, she| wishes to become an industrial andj commercial nation because nature will ; not allow her to becom an agricul- | tural one. | Her business men look upon th2: four hundred millions of Chinese .as | prospective buyers and urge indus-' trial and commercial expansion as the | empire’s hope. They want to make! goods in quantity and put them on/ the Asiatic market a little cheaper) than the business men of other coun: tries can, and so make the wheels ot! industry’ hum. . “The question of immigration is im- | portant, but not vital,” I was told out | here, “and Japan’s ambitions are gi- rected toward Asia rather than toward | the Americas, China, rather than ETT ——IC“U“U“ || [=== fs ‘a 'N Goremsig “ . 39®4S UIP Ezz sauapisoy BL eu;Ug ABmpeorg FIZ SANI¥, ALIOITAN TT CaLNIV [i do ao weuaaun F SNOI YOONTI i “USIS #] California, is in Japan's eyes. Whar happens there will be of vastly more importance to her than anything could possibly be in the United States.” In one way or another this has bee® repeated to me ever since I arrived in Japan. iS An agreement. between the United States and Japan over China is likely | to prove the real difficuty, rather than over California. For whether militarist or business man it fs toward | Asia the Japanese are looking and to, both Asia means everything. Japan wil defend her policy—what- heyy quired AOOULI SAB] | ever policy may turn out to be—to her foul, Up wea) st SY] last man and to herlast yen. Which ig what everybody means ‘yhen they’ j sal _,PEAD IMPRESA OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN,, MRS, HAM SHE PLACED. OVER “HIS GR - ‘NOW * * * By ‘Newspaper Enterprise. NEW YORK, April 15. “I shall never listen to music again.” (Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the impresario and builder of, the Met- ropolitan Opera House, said it em- phatically. “T shall close my piano forever, and I shall‘never go to another opera as long as I live.” z= Ever since her husband's death ‘last fall, Mrs. Hammerstein has been striving to put the finances. of the Metropolitan into such shape that it could be perpetuated as a temple of opera to the memory of her husband, And now she is just about ready to acknowledge her failure. The Metropolitan is encumbered with mortgages totaling more than $600,000. Mrs. ‘Hammerstein, in an endeavor RAR RR eee tell you Japan’s army and navy are for defense rather than aggress (Copyright, 1921, by N. BE. Japan’s political and military poli- cies will be fully explained by Wil- liam Philip Simms in the Bismarck Tribune tomorrow. Both are being formwated with an eye toward pos- sible opposition by America. Simms’ article has a vital interest for you, PAGE HAS TWO RECORD COWS Hamilton, N. D., April 15—William Page, prominent farmer near Hamil- ton, is-the owner of two state cham; pion cows, according to records of the American Jersey Cattle club. In the senior; two-year-old, class Damsel’s Noble Jubilee exceeds previ- ous records by producing 8,811 pounds of milk and 392 pounds of but- ter in a year, the test starting when the animal was 2 years and 7 months old, The sire of this cow is Salome’s Captain of Army and the dam is dam- sel Martha. In the senior three-year-old class the record has been raised by Carna- tion’s Jubilee Eignal, who produced 10,324-pounds of milk and 566 pounds of butterfatNn a year, the test begin- ning when the animal was 8 years and 6 mth old. This cow has/the sire as Damsel’s Noble Jubilee and the dam is Golden Carnation Maid, . DRY AGENTS HIT CAR OF SUSPECTS Sherwood, N. D.,, April 15.—Paul Cysewski and. Marner Cook of Jamestown were arrested, and their Hudson Six and 16 cases of -Old |Scotch whisky confiscated, by federal! ard state, dry agents led by F. L. Watkins, ‘working seven miles west RIO AND WIDOW | | i | i i | ‘MERSNEIN AND: THE MONUMENT | AVE, WHICH THE MAKERS THREATED TO REMOVE. sk OF + ee | @ ball team.and it is pospible that ite| HAMMERSTEIN’S WIDOW IN LOSING-FIGHT to pay them, gave up her country! home in Atlantic Highlands, gave up her New York apartment and moved) into a tiny three-room suite »in the| Opera House Building itself. But the, struggle is proving too great. i A New York monument company} now threatens to remove the monu-| ment from the grave of the impres-' ario in Woodlawn cemetery unless Mrs. | ‘Hammerstein pays a balance of $1478) the company says is still due. | “During his. life, my husband | be-; friended many’ persons~ and’ ‘made’) many others,” she. says, \,“‘But since; mg; difficulties, I -have not heard from} most of these.” ag i On April 12 abenefif? performance | was given at the Metropolitan Opera | House for. Mrs: Hammerstein, It was, arranged by Galvin Harris and other | press agents of; tile metropolis. | of here near the Canadian border at | 6 A. M. today.” ‘The runners saw the | officers coming in two cars ‘and turn- | cd im-an endeavor to escape, but were | overtatn’ after a two:mile: chase. | The’ officers fired four times, three | times at the side. of the car and gnce | at the tires. The shot at the tires | glanced off the brake and missed the | driver (by 4 inches. He then stopped | the car and the men surrendered. | They had on2 revolver in their | possession, which makes the charge | against them a felony. The men were | taken to Mohall and held there pend- | ing the arrival of their attorney from | Jamestown, i — | Returns to Bismarck, i Otto Kober, who left Bismarck about | two years ago and has since been inj Duluth, has returned to the city, r suming his former place ‘in Finney’s | store. SHEAR OFF THBAESD “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands | to break the costly, nerve-shattering | tobacco habit. Whenever you have} a Tonging for a cigarette, cigars pipe, | or for a chew, just place.a harmless | No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth {n- stead, to help relieve that awful de- sire. Shortly the habit may be com-! pletely broken, and you are better off | mentally, physically, financially.” It’s So easy,.so simple. Get a box of No-| To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money. without question. “Save the CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH you save Prepared in Natural Varnish, also with stain combined, giving beautiful imitations of all the hard woods, such /Gherry, Wainut, Mahogany, Lt. Oak, Oak, Rosewood, Shows The Grain of the Wood 1T IS TOUGH — WATERPROOF — DURABLE CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH It is a wonderful finish for Floors, Chairs, Tables, Window Sashes, Bookcases, Desks and all other interior wood-work surface and ioe Dk. Oak, Golden Vand Odd Fellows and orphans. ‘, Constipation THE public should know that there is a vast difference in the action of the various remedies for constip: . Some are “flushes,” purges, physics. They eripe and weaken. i For lasting effect use a laxative. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin acts gently and mildly so that even a tiny baby can use it with safety, ‘It is 2 compound of Egyptjan Senna and ciner simple laxative herbs with pep- sin afid pleasant-tasting aromatics. A sixty-cent bottle will last an aver- age fumily many months. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the most popular of alllaxatives and more is used in American homes than any other. Last year eight million bottles were sold’by druugists, the largest eale in the world. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and Iswillsend youa jree trial bottle of _ my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St., Monticello, I!l.” Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is welltoknowthebest. Write metod ODD FELLOWS PLAN FOR BIG CARNIVAL DANCE Local Odd Fellows are making elaborate plans for the Carnival to be hall. Advices from different lodges in central North Dakota indicate a large attendance. The committee in charge promise a surprise’ every ten minutes. ~ Many Bismarck pepole have receiv- ed invitations. The proceeds are to be used toward paying the expense of the Grand Lodgs to be held in June. At the Grand Lodge the permanent location of the North Dakota Odd Fellows Home will be decided upon. Local boosters are very much inter- ested in having the home built here and the Commercial Club, the Tow: Criers, and other organizations ‘have pledged their united support offering special’ inducements in the way of concessions that are very attractive. The Odd Fellows now own about eighty homes: in the United States which are occupicd by aged Hebekahs e North Dakota branch now “boards out” a great many members in neigh- boxing states. It is estimated that the Home to be erected in this state will cost about $250,000.00. || MENS’ BROGUES Regular $12 and $13 values Genuine Russian Calf and \Welt Soles t to Palace Theatre BOLSHEVISH-70 BE SUBJECT OF ~ SPEAKER HERE Knights of Columbus Bring David Goldstein to Give _Free Lecture { Bismarck Council of the Knights of Columbus announces that the city is to be included in .the reconstryction | Prograr: of the Knghts of Columbus “for the perpetuation of American in- ; stitutions and Christian lization.” | On*Sunday David Goldstein, Secretary | of the Boston School of Political Econ- igiven Saturday night at Patterson | omy. will speak in the Auditorium at {8:15 o'clock P.°M. on“the subject of “Bolshevism: What It Is: The-Rem- edy For It.” : Admission to tie lecture is free to Seats havé been r for world war veterans, who w present taking a decidedly keen inter- est in the world’s greatest problem. cial interest. to them. Mr. Goldstein is an expert on so- cinlogical problems... His latest hook, “Bolshevism: Its Cure issued in col- laboration with M rtha Moore Avefy, is considered a “masterpiec its. powerful arguments, are concisely written, and interestingly. put to curb | the spread of Socialism.throughout our country, ‘ The lecture .is Bismarck, is ito be conducted upon the Forum plan. The address. will be followed. by a’ quiz- zing period, during wifch the speak- er will reply to questions, verbal or written, from. ahyone jn the audience, on‘any phase of his subject. Mr. Goldstein recently... addressed 5,000 people ata meeting in Boston. ‘Vo. Cure a Cold in One Day, - Take GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUINE tablets. The genuing. bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. ‘ LANPHER HATS Summery : effects — light colors, light weights, \ perfect quality — The very. hat.for you! Reasons for Case Satisfactory Performance years of constant study of farm Cre Tractor design is the result of power requirements. It is founded on farm knowledge. The universally # successful performance of Case Kerosene Tractors on the most trying farm jobs is proof of their Agricultural Adaptability. Every Case Tractor is equipped with a vertical four-cylinder, .valve-in-head, kerosene-burning motor, mounted _cross- wise on a twist-proof frame. This design makes possible the delivery of from 65 to 70% of thie motor’s power at the drawbar., © Power is transmitted to the drawbar without appreciabl le loss by means of simple, cut steel, spur gears, enclosed and funning in lubricant. The full power of the motor is available for belt work be- cause the pulley is the crank shaft. The Case Patented mounted directly,on Air Washer removes all particles of grit from the air‘before it is drawn into the cylinders with the fuel. This is protection against undue wear of cylinders, pistons and. piston rings and insures a clean, moist fuel mixture that is highly explosive. These features are typical of Case be The best of enginee: ledge, combined ‘with comprehensive farm knowledge, backed by modern manufac- turing methods—this is the foundation upon which Case tractors are built. Made in sizes to fit every everywhere sustaining their reputation of being distinctly practical farm tractors. ring skill and know- farm need, they are < ° Write for catalog descriptive of Case Kerosene Tractors. J. I. Case Threshing, Machine Company ° North ‘Dakota Factory Branches Fargo Bismarck ‘TRADE MARKS REG.U.S. FAT. OFF, _ KEROSERE AND IN FOREIG: Maw ‘S a pwascons! Minnesota Factory Branches Fergus Falls Minneapolis Mankato 11 COR TRACTORS \ The lecture of Mx. Goldstein will be of '