The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ULTRARADICALS WOULD CONTROL UNION BODIES Many of These Leaders Are’ American Citizens But Take Orders From Moscow Washington, Dec. 8—The movement , launched by the Third or Communist | Internationale at ‘Moscow to gain con- | trol of the trade and industrial unions | throughout the world “is meeting with | marked success in so far as it relates! to syndica unions in the United States,” says the first annual report, today of Attorney General Daugherty. | Communist parties in this country, | Mr. Daugherty says, have united to more effectively carry on propaganda | and the policy is to endeavor to gain control of the labor organizations thiough the control of the executive committees or other governing bodies) therein. “Many of the leaders of this move- ; ment are American citizens,” he says, ‘though they are subject to orders from Moscow as to their action and. activities in the United States.” The attorney general says there has’ been a noticeable effort “upon the part of various so-called defense so- cieties to propagate and carry on agi-| tation in behalf of the ultraradicals in} the United States.” | ‘Inconspicuous individuals in the) ultraradical movement apprehended} jocally,” he asserts, “are martyred and propaganda started in their be-| half, not only within the United States | but throughout the entire world. In| many instances the so-called defense | organizations are found to be merely, a camouflage for such movements as the United Communist Party which must conduct its activities under-} ground.” Foreign propagandists still are flocking to the United- States, accord- ing to the report, which notes that! 427 of them arrived in the last fiscal year. The movements, the nature and the extent of the activities of these in-j dividuals have been carefully observ- ed, it is stated, and the sovernment has been kept “intimately informed.” “During the past figeal year,” the re port continues, “the activities of for- eign propagandists in the United States have been particularly notice able and careful attention has been given to this pernicious form of work within this country. It is impossible to accurately estimate the’ vast amount of money spent in the United States by the foreign agents engaged in exploiting the American people anid in creating interest in‘ a support for movements and schemes entirely for- eign to the interests of the American people.” Calling attention that activities of the federal government in dealing with ultraradicalism are limited by law to aliens Mr. Daugherty notes that practically all of the states now have enacted laws defining and pun- ishing, criminal syndicalism and an- archys as well as the alien. Tae dealing with. ultraradicalism is only one of the many activities of the department of justice during. the past fiscal year which are reviewed in the attorney general’s report. He calls at- tention that. while the department ceased last January its activities in the enforcement of prohibifion, it is continuing to cooperate in this work.! The attorney general observes that} “there has been no. decrease in the; number of illicit distilling cases since | the enactment of the prohibition; laws,” and that “the court calendar in some jurisdictions have been over- taxed by this class of cases.” i “Where the facts warrant,” he says, | ‘the offenders have been vigorously prosecuted, and it is hoped that this| will result in a material reduction of |- such violations of the law.” Selective Service Act cases dispos:; ed of during the war numbered 1,803, the report says, the convictions num- bering 148 with 130 pleas of guilty. ‘Cases pending at the beginning of the last fiscal year numbered 28,087 and 1,331 new cases were begun. \ Violations of the so-called disloyalty sections of the espionage act have greatly decreased, according to the report, which notes that only six cases were begun under the entire act dur- ing the fiscal year, while 41 cases RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE-YOU WINCE! 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COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED # | with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid- |) ankles, EXPECT..TRADE TO FOLLOW. ., Kameneff, president of the Moscow soviet and one of men in the Bolshevik government, ~speaking at the Moscow “‘neace-on-ail- + fronts” demonstration, He predicted countries would speedily follow the end of fighting on the Russian borders. the most powerful that trade with America and other were disposed of, 130 cases having! been docketed at the beginning of tne| year. i Mr. Daugherty declares that as an orgaihized system the white slave traf- fic has been broken up, Dut adds that {a great many individual cases still ex- ist with the department making every effort to break up this practice also. Complaints arising under the Peon- age Act increased during the year, the report continues, “and peonage was fiound to exist to a shocking extent in Georgia, Alabama and some parts of Ts ” Several convictions have been ; obtained and several prosecutions are | pending, it is added. Among his specific recommenda- jtiong, the Attorney General asks for enactment of legislation: | Authorizing the appointment of two federal judges at large for each o ithe nine judicial districts in order to ‘assist in clearing the congested court | dockets; | » Making it a criminal offense to send | injury to life or property; ; Authorizing the presence of stenog- |raphers in grand jury rooms; (Making it a crime for a single indi- | manner, as the law now pnovides for the punishment. of “two or more per- |sons who conspire to defraud.” | Making criminal an attempt to com- | mit a crime against the United States. | ceived by referees in bankruptcy. WOULD DECLARE - OPEN SEASON ON. BANK ROBBERS Arentz Suggests That Shotguns Be Placed in all Business Places Near Banks Chicago, Dec. 8—The open season for bank robbers has arrived, accord- \ ing to Edward S. Arentz, head of the| protective department of the Illinois Bankers’ Association, who is laying | plans to forestall what he describes as “the epidemic of bank. robberies | which is upon us,”-Mr. Arentz has out- | lined a plan of bank protection which he expects, if carried out, will mini- mize bank losses from hold-ups and burglaries. Working through the county feder- ations of the state bankérs’ organiza- tion, bankers throughout Illinois are -being urged to take up the Arentz plan, which provides for appointment of a deputy sheriff for every bank in every town and organization of a vig- | ilance committee in every large town. The captain of the committees also | would be a deputy sheriff. |. Mr. Arentz suggests that shotguns | be placed in all places of business sur- emergency. | A regular crew of four men, he says, should be stationed at the sher-| iff’s office, with a high power automo- bile, ready to jump into the machine j and speed to the scene of any bank | hold-up or any other major crime. By | proper arrangement with the tele- phone company, which would be fur- jmished with a list of deputies, every | deputy sheriff in the county, would be {Notified and a guard thrown, out to j intercept travelers on all roads lead- ‘ing from the crime. i ; If the ban@its have passed througn the circle of deputies, other towns. would be notified and the vigilance | committee of those towns would then | take up the chase. |+ Two counties, LaSalle and Du Page, ‘have already approved the plan and | appointed committees to work out its ‘ installation. Other ,counties are ex- ; pected to take up the plans as soon jas possibls to work out details,’ ac- | cording to Mr. Arentz. / ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUF- | FER. ~ | “I advise every woman who suffers ney Pills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawn: er 2522 Scoville Ave. Cleveland, 0. (“I could not do my housework, but ; Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new woman and am able to do my, work.” Rheumatic pains, swollen backache, stiff joints, sore {muscles and sleep disturbing bladder | ailments indicate disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. ‘Of the world’s population, three per- sons die every two seconds. YOUNG MEN OF ’ ~ THIS COUNTRY | : Actual Facts Ae on. Home Building Costs 2 Pesas is the most economical build- ing material. }t lends itself readily, to distinctive architectural design, and, when Properly used, LUMBER LASTS. What is more, there is:plenty of lumber. Lumber, if used without waste, will be available for years to. come at compara- ‘ tively low cost. i Of course the nation’s timber supply | must be conservatively used, but there is no reason why LUMBER should: not con- _tinue to be, for our, great grandchildren, what it was for our grandfathers—THE HOME BUILDER'S FAVORITE. tt % KETCHED above is an attractive small house built in a typical Amer- i¢an midwest community. This house in November, 1921 (exclusive of heating and lumbing), constructed of various mater- $4080.00 4 Frame With wood siding, . - ' Frame with cement stucco on wood Jah 2 6 58 eee Frame with cement stucco on metal lah 2. . «© « Stucco on hollow tile . Common brick (solid) 4 Common brick with face brick front 4177.00 . + 4213.00 - 4627.00 4717.00 5007.00 * te The cost of the interior construction—windows, doors, floors, partitions, , trim, etc.—for this housc remains constant.regardless of the character of - outside wails, but slight changes in detail-of exterior finish are required to suit different materials slightly affecting cost. The cost of various ma- |thnough the mails letters threatening] ! ‘vidual to defraud or attempt to de-| Peace time history of our country,” |fraud the federal government in any,| Mr. Weeks says. “We have provided These laws reach the citizen! Limiting the compensation to be re-/ have prepared the plans of develop- MUST TRAIN To Be Fitted In Their. Places In|: The National Reserve Says Weeks Washington, Dec. 8—Realization of the full measure of national defense preparations of the army awaits the moment when the American peopic “throw themselves wholeheartedly in- to the work” Secretary Weeks main- tains in his first annual report, made public tonight. “Plans now initiated for prepara- tion for national defense contemplate a more complete state of preparedness than at any previous period in the a framework for defense prepared af- ter careful study. We have an admin- istrative body qualified. to. direct and control the constructive development. of the frame work. And finally we ment. All of this is, however, of slight value until the American people, who are the source of material for the body of our defensive . structure, throw ‘hemselves wholeheartedly into the work. “To insure success, they must lend financial support to the limit of the farm bureau held at Mandan on. Tues- day. The plan of community work and Frame with wood siding . © Frame with cement stucco on wood Jath Frame with cement sticcc on metal lath Stucco on hollow tile ~~ . beaten es Common brick (solid) °°‘. Berri i one ‘Common brick with face brick front... terials when used for the enclosing walls is: 2d Type $ 1064.00 - 1186.00 1436.00 , Increase over Frame with Percentage of total Wood Siding Building Cost : 16 per cent 17 per cent 18 per cent 23 per cent 25 per cent 29 per cent Cost 656.00, 709.00 745.00 8 per cent 14 per cent 62 per cent 81 per cent 119 per cent / Build of Wood—and Build Now NATIONAL LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Harris Trust Building Chicago N ee Donald of Glencoe, Burleigh county, John C. Smith of Mandan, and George insurance demanded. The young men of the country must train themselves ‘O be fitted into their places in the national reserve. The industries musi prepare to co-operate in war time pro- duction. “ “The American people have started alomg this path and they cannot af- ford to turn back. “The present period, marking. a transition from the high efficiency which we achieved during the World jaar fat the cost of a great initial waste of life and treasure as the pen- better farming apportionment croppage as launched by County Agent George H. Ilse, such work to be carried on by the Farm: Bureau locals, interested all those attending the meeting. The officers of the organization, | John Dawgen, Strain, president; John |. Christianson, New Salem, vice presi- dent; John’ C. Smith, Mandan, treas- urer, and Miss Gertrude E. Ness, sec- H. Ilse were jocal speakers. State Dairy Commissioner Robert F. Flint delivered the main address of the af- ternoon. . War Mothers Hold i Election of Officers: pu SOE ] i At the annual election of, officers | held Tuesday afternoon at the Com- | retary, were re-elected for the year, |Mercial club rooms the: Mandan ‘War The directors chosen for 1922 were | Mothers Chapter No. 9 re-elected Mrs. | Car] Schultz, Hebron; August Kattske, rounding the bank, to be used in|} Sweet Briar; Joe Unkenholz, Mandan; | Ed Sawtell, Flasher; Paul Gwyther,! Fort Rice; Mike. Schmidt, Fallon: alty of unpreparedness, must be char- acterized as one of the most important {n our. history by virtue of the duty which it imposes upon us of insuring that the lessons-of the great war are not lost; but that they are perpetuated Xn enduring forms of organizatibn and continuing policy.” ; - MANDAN NOTES { a —e Farm Bureau : 2 Holds Meeting Much enthusiasm was shown at: the annual meeting of the Morton county. 32 Hoerauf, -Hebron. | Cc from the Morton County Farm.Bureau to attend the state canvention.at Far-| Eo which is called for December 29-; ef Enthusiasm marked. the announce-! ment of officers that the coming year is destined: ta. be. filled with: import-; ant gains in the matter of better farm-| ing conditions and. marketing. Pres- ident John Dawson in his address to! the meeting outlined a few of the} plans for the coming year. Alex Mc-| INCHES TALL BUT MIGHTY | rg i i | i { 5 Datu Paglima Diki Diki, also called Datu Sibi Sibi, is 37, weighs 23 | pounds and is 32 inches tall, but he’s a great man. He’s head Moro chief 1 of the island of Ubian, near Jolo.in the Southern Philippmes. His word | is law in his tribe. y ae Martin Klein, St. Anthony, and Louis Kidd Paul Gwyther of Fort Rice and John) Corr di eretary, Smith. were: elected as delegates Welsh, Re Nee \Max Hunke to head the organization for another year. Other officers elected were: ‘Vice War Mother, Mrs. Charles Recording Jess. Secretary, Mrs. Historian, Mrs. F. L. Dow. H Treasurer, Mrs A. W. Furness. | Auditors, Mrs. Anna Stark, Mrs. J. | iF. Williams, Mrs. H. M. Pfenning. i State Auditor, 's E, A. Tostevin. © | C. R. Robertson of Valley City. was a| business visitor in Mandan yester- | day. J—~ | Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Schmidt, | ca Monday, a baby daughter. | evening for a month’s visit with rela-' tives at Panama City, Florida. They ; will visit at New. York City enroute ! home. a 1 Use Pyramid | . For Piles. The Relief from Pain and Distress'‘by | Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories Induces You to Tell the Good News to Others. Send ' fora Free Trial Perhaps. you are struggling’ with the pain «and distress of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem- | Wf so, ask any druggist orrhoids. i for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile | Suppositories, Take no substitute. | Relief should come so quickly’ you | will wonder why anyone should con- | tinue to suffer the pain_of such a | distressing condition, Fol trial Package, send name and ad- | ‘ess to Pyramid Drug Co., 613 Pyr- amid. Bldg., Marshall, Mic! 4 e s - — ¥ and Mrs, H. G. Taylor left last | There were twice as riages in France in 1920 as in 1918. Chalk is composed -of shells of many mar- minute marine organisms. | is growing better. To the) ined, this means larger op- vortunities and better salaries: | | id | f |makes a specialty of training young men and women for the better busi- s d bank positions. particulars. When you know what we have done for others, you will at- tend. Write G. M. LANGUM, /Bis- marek, N. Dak. / Send for Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS CB MCCLINIOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN, With_our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your reseral banking business, First National Bank, Bisanarck, N. D. | GET A'SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First - ; The