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= ! ESD. APRIL 19, 1921 Peeeermmmunnnninnninen AN NEWS | SIBERIA WORK WILL SOON MANDAN CLUB START ~ MANDAN WANTS TIME OF FLAT BUILDING CITY CHANGED Club Votes for Adoption of Bismarck Time , —Commission to Act Arrangements have heen! completed) The Commerdi: 1 vi of Mandan! for the beginning of work on the new voted last night at its regular meet- apartment building at Mandan, accord- ing to change the time of the city so ing to Nick Ressler, president of the that it i i at of K » _ a would be unifori vit t Architectural Home Builders and; Bismarck: ae a me ihe cbanelber: Construction Company, which is buill-' manent : . : ane pace ich will tak : ‘A resolution adopted asks that the! s company which will take over: city commission take action making iG o the business of the Ressler & Leonard the change effective April 30. Mayor f et oF arene is ‘ Res ont Henke and Commissioner Edquist | i % A 0, the b; ee of which Js ol were present at the nieeting last night. the bond or mortgage nature, prefer-' he commission has already asked the red stock issue. o ; . Northern Pacific railway thang . One wing of the apartment will be sige of is aiops way to change the completed at‘ once, but when the : Ressler Announces Excavation Commercial for Apartment Foundation’ to Begin in a Few Days cael CHINA Zones for the Japanese Empire. i building is entirely completed it will Leaves Hospital. JAPAN MAKES ITS have 72 apartments, Each apartment! irs. Henry Holve of New Salem,: is roomy and has an outside balcony nag Jeft the hospital, : a sun parlor. The apartments each ‘ have a breakfast room, besides the sitting room, clothes closet, bathroom, tr, Elias RisheWot Zap. has entered | and kitchen. the hospita't fica Besides Mr. Ressler, the officers of; pital ey ants the company are H. M, Leonard, arch- Has Pneumonia. itect, vice president and general man-| Frank Tee of the Northern Pacific, ! ager, and P. W. Chubb. former dis is at the Mandan hospital, with pneu-! sales manager for the Leyner T monia. and Manufacturing Company, of Den- ver, secretary and treasure! HOLD FUNERAL enters pital, | Building Enormous Navy Not With View to Waiting For wW By William Philip Simms ane ear Rane (Written expressly for The-News- : Miss Babbel Operated On. ; Paper Enterprise Association). Miss Monica Babbel of St. Anthony.; ‘Tokyo, April 19.—If the United was.operated on yesterday in an emer: States stops building war vessels at gency case. ' the end of her preseut program-—that OF MRS. KEAN pe | is, in 1922—and Japan continues with —— on Operated On. ‘her ight-eight-and-eight" schedule Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen 7—as Premier hi Hara iral Baron Kato, minister of 7 : John F. Wilson of Mandan, was! until Kean, mother of Mrs. A. L, Nichols, onerated on yesterday in the Mandaf; and Ad were held yesterday at ‘the nnelly hospital. . | the navy, insists she must do—then parlors. Mrs. Kean died Sunday from ‘the United States, in the event of general debility and heart trouble. Barth Operated On. | war with Japan, would be caught at | | She was one of the pioneers of the Matt Barth, 14 years old, living at-| approximately a two-to-one disadvan- city and was well known. The hodv sweet Briar, was operated on yester- | tage. has ben taken to Wilton. lowa, for. day for appendicitis. i That is to say if Japan fights the burial. x i oa mats | kind of war she seems to be building Hurt in Accident, 'for--a “defensive” war, or more George Goodman of Pretty Rock. properly speaking a war to be fought who was hurt in an auto accident out in her own yard, so to speak— q when his machine tipped over, is at} Japanese navy equal in size to the the Mandan hospital. His right limb American navy would be tantamount For Expectant Mothers is fractured. The driver was not hurt.!' # Japanese navy of twice the size of the American navy under actual Osep BY: THREE GENERATIONS ,,A,9RIr Can eet i hont food 4 an expert to see this. | fighting conditions. Wor does it take !. Personally, since my arrival in Ja- pan, 1 have become convinced that war between the United Statés and —— is entirely unnecessary, If ident Harding and Secretary “of With Eczema. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals, Ward FoR BOOKLET om MOTRERNCOR ano Yne EADY, Free Fimanricto Peourarar Co., D+ SD. Arie JAGER TRANSFER LINE - 521 Broadway State Hughes Wend justice, strength and publicity in their dealings with | Japan, there will be no war, ‘But should the worst come to tho worst the chances of Japan attacking continental United ‘States, or striking the American tieet in American wa- ters, are so remote as to be negligible | The attitude of Japan towards the ; United States would rather be, in a Paone 18 given emergency: -_ “My little child had eczema be- “Come on over and help yourself!” hind her ear. It first formed in little Now supposing something like that Light and 4 pimples, then blisters, happened, Look at your map. San 9 to Yokohama, via Honolulu, miles~-two weeks’ sailing the Pacific ocean, Would Arrive Tired From ‘Honolulu, in the Hawaiian Islands (the last point at = which American ships could with certainty stock-up with fuel), to Yokohama is more than 3000+ miles, so a tired fleet, fur from home, would have to meet a fresh fleet in its own waters. A line of communication neanly 7000 miles long would have to be maintained, requiring a co | number of the available ships, and any deviation from the direct routes across the Pacific would not only: lengthen this line but expose a long flank to the enemy. The waters of the Phillippines, at best, would be teeming with enemy submarines, making them extremely hazardous for any ships using those ports, while at wor: might be cut off en | fleets, leving the Hawaiian Island as and thenasore eruption. It itched and burfled so that she fretted and cried . day and night and we y Eos ne test. I had her = treat without an AN Tesult. é *“ Our physician recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F.C. Scott, 681 N.High St., Chillicothe, Ohio, June 3, 1920. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Talcum to care for your skin. Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed ———_$$_$__I Seld wrery” « intment rT Tal ae, WEB™ Cuticure Soap shaves without mug. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE .BUILDING OUR BUSINESS Knocked Out would otherwise amount to a small | injury, would be out of commissior for the duration of the war. would have to crawl at lea. | miles, if not 6000 mile: | Pacific to go into dry-doc: | pairs. 3000 3 the for re- | / " | flown, as even when the new Ameri- can aplane-carrying vessels are ! commissioned their capacity wii be | very limited when compared to ihe ‘number which any nation. operating | from shore, could use against then: | And launching a plane from the deck ; | of a ship is always a. presiriovs un- dertaking, even in the best of weather, Vy : F 4 Se . + ; when forced to meet an enem a | oyn waters 2000 to 7000 miles dis- jtant. | A i i Japan's Defense Plan. : Everyone out here insists’ that if ght the United States, . " war, wait: | ing for the es to come to! her-—the logical thing, seemingly. for} : a Japan to do. i ‘ H t p M !® Another thing that one hears out; RINNE al OLIS. MINN. “ here is, that if there is to be a clash’ Poa - si with America it must come over con-| flicting policies in the (Far East, for,) s to the contrary, Japan a intention of attacking the | | coast of the 2d States over the, immigration question. hould trouble come between the two countries over some Far st- ern question, the confffet. would; naturally be staged in the Far and it would be there that victory or defeat would be decided. | Japan's battle plans, «circumstances, are of cour: un-, -kntwn to the writer, and probably ; to all others save the Japanese sen-' when anything like a sea These are only a few of the items| considered by experts when ihey esti- | mate a fleet is up to onl: | mately 50 per cent its real fli With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonis and other valuables as well as to do.your general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW : Safety First THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE re SEA® 3 grvuKYU This Map Shows the Wall of Islands which Form Three Safety} Minot, N. D., April 19.—G..A. Ebert, : . . FOR “DEFENSIVE WAR” s toes is cons'gered more valuable ntl | jthan the sacred white elephant is in a | erable! the islands | the students, are opposed to war. ly by hostile) these want | the nearest possible base. | generally arid, bec ox} | ‘ i imity to the market. their capacity An American vessel receiving what, for large and che "Only a few feaplanes could be! now sadly neglected, attended to, not to speak of returning to the ship, ’ the items DON ] SUFFER under such | would be too costly, no matter what | the outcome, | And the only way to convince them ‘is by having a navy second to none and trained to the minute. Such a | navy seems to one here on the outpost |as the guaranty of péace because it would convince all comers, before trouble beggn, that troudle wouldn't pay. Mothers! Give The Little Ones Syrup Pepsin They like Dr. Caldwell’s, and it quickly TT i relieves their constipation and headaches, BEGIN totench the child regular daily elimination as young as possible, and much constipation will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour throughout life is immediately upon arising. It does not then interfere with play, school or work. When in spite of your efforts a mem- ber of the family becomes constipated, give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the size dose directed on the bottle. It isa mild, gentle laxative safe for young babies; effective for grownups. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and most economical as a sixty cent bottle will last you many months. 7 For your information, a caldwell Syrup Pepsin is acompound o! ian Senna and other simple laxative herbs TR Y I T Fi REE with pepsin and Pleasant tasting aro- Send me your name and ad- matics. Look on it as a good family dress and will send youa free friend, usefut to relieve constipation trial bottle ofmy Syrup Pepsin. and symptoms like headache, bilious- Address me Dr. W. B. Cald- yness, colds, fever, bad breath, loss of well, 513 Washington Street, | appetite and sleep. It is no exaggera-: Monticello, Illinois, Every- | tion to say that millions of families are body now,and then needs a never withouta bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s laxative,and it is well to know Syrup Pepsin. Itsafeguardstheirhealth. the best. Write me today. | 1 | (Copyright, 1921, N. E. A.) The peril of a shackled press in! { Japan, depriving that mation of an lenlightened public opinion, is somet (thing for every American to think -t about—for it is a grave source of ‘danger. Simms will tell about this in a symptom of weak or st tiff and painful i joints rheum: aches, sore muscles, | puffiness under the eyes are othe! | These symptoms Indicate that the kid- ’ 'neys and bladder need help to do the | work of filtering and casting out from | the system poisons and waste products |that cause trouble. Ben Richardson, . | Wingrove, W, Va. writes: “I will ' praise Foley Kidney Pills because they [bare helped me.” OCEAN —Adv. Y¥ | LEAVES TR who has ben connected with the Sav- jings Loan & Trust companygand af- ; ‘filiated institutions, has severed his NAVY PLANS ‘ connections and will spend some time at a health resort, . i oe eae | In India an elephant that has twen- j An electric typewriter has been in- vented by a citizen of Georgia. England has more than 100 girls’ | football _clubs. \ For Purpose of Aggression But) Attack. | tages, natural and_ otherwise, which | would be hers. A Wall of Islands ' From Kamchatka almost to Hong Kong, China, stretches a chain com-| poséd of* thousands of islands, little) and big. These islands form a wall; shutting off the continent of A from the Pacific ocean, “The passages | between these islands are aften very | narrow and nowgere is the water: deqp, for a ridge of land runs along} \ under the water the entire distance. | With mines in the passages, and a guard composed of destroyers, sub-! marines and Ment cruisers, brgaking | a passage through would be a dan-) gerous and difficult feat, | Another thing; ! These islands are so placed geo-) graphically. that they form thi in-} dependent, though. interlocking fe-: ty zones,” comparable to water-tight! compartments’ in'.a. ship: where one may fill without damaze to the others. | Three Safety Zones The first “zone” .is formed by the! islands beginning at the southern ex- tremity of: Kamchatka, fitting off | ning the Siberian mainland, and ru Good, Health Good Results ning’ down to Hokkaido, dhe of th largest of the,Jupanese group, The aterway between Hokkaido; almost completely blocked | by the land of Shanghai so that this @hain of islands might be forced | without endangering in the slightest/ Japan's hold on the Sea of Japan or} | | Keep Efficient by Keeping Wi This Letter Will Tell You How ‘I suffered terribly every month, and was always tired and nervous, and had indigestion, and often could not do a thing. I was this way about two years, and had to stay home with my mother. I tried several medicines. then I found a book of yours, and mamma told mie to try the Compound. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it ~ certainly worked wonders with me. [ have taken six bottles of it, and am stil) taking it when I feel the need of T have already recommended it toa number of working girls, who are taking it. Iam working now, and stand up all day and feel fine. Iam glad to say that Pinkham’s medicine did a lot forine and for my mother, and we only wish aye had taken it a long time before."—Ross Scnoerr, 4876 Annunciation St., New Orleans, La. the Yellow Sea. The second “zone” is protected by Saghalin, Hokkaido and Japan pro-| per, which with the islands in. the} strait separating Japan from Korea,: form a perfect blockade against an} enemy approaching from the Pacific, | or from the north or south. “Zone” No. 3 is formed by the! Island of Kyushu, Formosa and tye, intervening group. { Given her position on the main-| land, in Siber! ut the mouth of the; Amur_ River, Korea, Manchuria! and ‘Shantung, Japan is in a well- nigh perfect position to engage inj what. she calls a “defensive” war, , and any nation which lightly under-! took to crack this particular put! would find it had undertaken a man's! | size job before finishing with it. | Japan Wants No War | Tho progressive clement of Japan,| however wants no war, either offen-| sive or defensive. The progressives | | are numerous and 6n the increase and | | are made: up largely of business men, / bankers and others who have traveled! and had the opportunity of studying | | world conditions abroad. The younger | crowd of intellectuals, partie equal chance with | in China and As ise of their prox-} his letter is but one of a great number received every year from women, young and old, and from almost every walk of life. These letters testify to the merit of Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Miss Schoeff works for her living, but on account of sickness was obliged to stay at home for two years. During this period she suffered terribly at times. She tried several medicines without finding relief. Finally she tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and in this létter tells what it did for her. The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmfu. drugs, and can be taken in safety by any woman, Your liveli- hood may depend on your health. So try _ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, \ = rived at between the Great Powers, | including Japan. there is now way in , ie 1 The Wachter Transfer Co. sives of Japan more than b nvine- Beulah Lignite and Bear Creek Coal otfer nationali p production and; similar advantage get their share of Asia's trade. prough this trade | with Asia they insist, Japan will pros- | per-as never beforesand the military budget, now nearly half the total an- nual expenditures, can be cut to a minimum, and the nation’s education, fi} Unless an agreement on a general ing Japanese militarists that war WITH NEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems asif it would split, just rubalittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws'out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually givii quick relief, Musterole is a.clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, pt neck, asthma, neural congestion, pleurisy, - tism, rang pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, cl iblains, frosted eters of the chest (it often prevents \- monia). It ia always dependable. ‘5c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 Ice - Wood - Sand - Gravel @aled Hay for Sale Local and Long Distance Hauling Moving Household Goods a Specialty Ash Hauling and Excavating Telephone 62 Bismarck, North Dakota