The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 2

‘ Governor. By the Governor: 4 THOMAS HALL, PAGE TWO =) By Harry Hunt Washington, Feb, 1—America’s dis- abled war veterans are getting back into the trenches to fight for fair, square treatment by the government. That to date these men have re- ceived only hit-or-miss justice no one who has studied ¢ under the Vet- erans’ Bureau will deny. Whether responsibility lies with the system or with the men in charge of the system, or with failure by con- gress to lay down a workable p and provide the means to carry the fact remains clear that thou of men and their families ing from the gn t neglect. | dministering hos- | ition training and | 2 tion. t The veterans’ ‘new drive for justice | was precipitated by: i MONE. The decision of the bureau | to» provige vo training for most rehabilitation at govern ment schonls to be developed in aban- | doned army camps. | TWO. The far ing numbers of from mental disorder: pital ing out of ine ‘ veterans — suffering to state or pri-{ vate asyl sanitariums housing the cri and pauper insane, ; where they are detained but receive} no remedial treatment. { THREE. The inadequacy of gov-| ‘acilities to prowde proper | and care for tubercular) cases arising fnom war service. | FOUR. Action by the bureau in| changing men’s ratings as to degree | of disability. and amount of digabil- ity compensation without physical r exaniination of the men themsely | The attack of the vetcrans will be| directed by Robert, S. , judge of the sperior court of Cincinnati, as na- tional commandew of the Disabled American Veterans wf the World War. The first-line defense of the goy-} ermmeni’s forees will he wnder’ or-| ders of Colonel Charles R. Forbes, di- rector of the U.S. Veterans Bureau, | The first casualty of the conflict is Major Arthur Dean, assistant director of the bureau, who lined up with the disabled veterans’ ranks in onnosing the organization of rehabilitation schools at old army camns, like ‘the one now under way at Camp Sher-! mun, O, Although the Dean had resigned said he had been di of his “refusal to subscribe — to the scheme of voeational rehabilitation which Director Forbes had inaugurated at Camp Sherman.” Dean's place in the bureau organ- ization was immediately filled with Colonel Robert I. Rees, who was de- tailed to, the service from the War Department. Rees was on Pershing’s | staff overseas, { Immediately after, Dean quit: the} bureau, the disabled veterans scored | ining a report from ‘the appro: } Pl committee of the house, against» providing money for schools of the Camp Sheridan type. | The bureau, however, with admin- istration backing, is expected to at- tempt to defeat the committee report | on the floor of the house. i | burean announced his friends openly | missed because The immediate result of this situ tion will be to throw open in congre: the whole question of federal aid to} soldiers of the late war, particularly | the disabled v i So’ preyare for interesting develop- ments during the next few months in respect to: ONE. The Camp Sherman experi- ment in vocational trainings TWO. The government's care of “mental cases” among its veter THREE. The whole status of ve | eran “rehabilitation” work. ae | i | \ | A Proclamation The ional Week of Song | Whereas, a campaign has been in- augurated all over our countty in the interest Of Community Singing for the purpose of developing and awakening a National and Patriotic Spirit by the singing of our National and Patriotic Songs, i Whereas, the w birthday has been ¢ of Washington's ignated as the JUDGE ROBE S. MARX, NA- TIONAL, COMI DEK OF TH DISABLED VIWPERANS OF THE WORLD THEIR WAR, LE. DING FIGHT FOR JUSTICE. SISTANT DIRECTOR OF ANS BUREAU, COLONEL ROBERT I. REES, WHO | DIRECTOR OF THE VETERANS BU- SUCCEEDS MAJOR DEAN AS AS-|REAU, WHO DEFENDS THE BU- VETER- | REAU i MAJOR ARTHUR DEAN, WHO! RESIGNED AS ASSISTANT 'SECRE-! TARY OF VETERANS BUREAU, | AFTER REPORTED —DISAGREE- | |MENT OVER SCHOOLS IN ABAND.} ONED CAMPS, |’ COLONEL CHARLES R. FORBES, | AGAINST PRESENT AT- TACKS, By Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist, Bismarck, in North Dakota Good ‘Roads Magazine. | It is certainly gratifying to note the alinost uliversal int@rest waicn 1s ve- img waken tarougiwout tne Scatée of North Lakota mm ine improvement of our miguways. it 1s a Well estaulish- eu fact, tivugh not generally Known, tat Ulere 1s nO one element waicu wul tend move vo lower tne high cose or living tuan improved roaus. ‘vo UndSe OL US Who In our poynood days mauled corn, Waeal and woot a as- tance of ity miles or more to mar- Kel, tne real meanmg ot good reads as well €stablisned im our: ininds. tor many years tne hobuy or the Writer was “Wood hivads,” Lo be super- seaed acer by “better Koads,” And now that potn of tnese ideais have been reached in Norun vakota, bis Beal is “best soaas.” ‘bnat we are apout to realize uns latest ideal 1s evilaenced by ine uignly enicient sys- lem ol mghways woicu is under cou sideration and construction. vrofiiing by Une experience of 1oad builders in ovner states, avoiding their imistakes ; and adopung their successes, we Will Within tie Lext Tew years nave a sys- vem of lugaways secona to none in ue union, tp uns age of publicity and adver- National Week of Song—a week when !tising, good roads are o£ vial import- the Nation will unite ighty chor- } a to our state, All otner conai- 5 | tue being equal the route wuicn joes me inosc advertising will se- | e of North Dakota, ly appropriate at this time to set apart the week of February 19th to 25th Inclusive as THE NATIONAL W KEK OF SONG {| andy do hereby ou e all cure ie greaiest patronage. luurists Uewselves are our greatest auverusement, and il is my experi- ence Ulta satisned tourise wil go more to uring more tourists than the dest written advertisement yee av- vise. ut tne chu choral societies, contmun- All routes are subject to defects y centers, women's clubs, men’s} from, ume to ume, und to elignace clubs, and all kindred organizations | tnese aerects we are oiten ouiikea to ni our state to join earn in the }aewur trame ‘cne wiaest pubiicity singing of such songs as will express fsnowid, tacrefore, be given vo toun= our j ken a‘love for God and | Country, stimulate a true spirit of de- votion and loyalty, and develop within us that spirit of brotherhood which | Will make us a better people and a | Nation. Done at the Capitol at Bismarck, | this thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1928, ! R. A. NESTOS, retary of State. This will fix jobservers, located at. scattered points my cold | ALWAYS keep Dr. King’s New Discovery handy. It breaks up hatd, suobbont oe ead stops ‘the: paroxysms of coughing. No ul drugs, bus tase good medicine, All druggists, 60c. {cess that g jtem a dei sts OL inese derects and aetours, 1ne Writer has been au encnusiastic auto- mobile tan, ever since tne gas-wagon repiaced Ui Dobpin as a‘ineans or trausportation. My work took ine in- to every nook and corner of North Dakoiw and { reatzed more and more now vital the necessity was for a re- port of combined weather’ and road conditions for tourists and others. in the spring of 1914 a limited sys- jlem or reports etong the old Ked Trail Was Inaugurated by me, and it Wick sucn met ant and appreciated suc- tually during the year it s enlarged. Later on tunis plan was adopted by the weather bureau througnout ihe entire . country, and now practically all states have a ‘High. Way Weather Service under the girec- tion of the Meterologigt in charge of jthe Weather Bureau work in his state. ‘To thwse not familiar with this sys- iled _explanation will no 2 of interest... A corps of doubt pro’ along the various highways and ¢rails, re equipped with tranked postcards, nked envelopes and official station- ery, on which they report regularly nad dondiiions in their respective. districts. ‘The defects are immediate- reported, both ‘to the Weather Bu- reau at Bismarck and also to the je man of the board of county com- Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leav- ing the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King’s Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel fanction- ing. 25cents. All druggists. |, PROi 1 WON'T GRIPE r. King’s Pills ts in the county in which the located. As soon as the re- ed at the section center s written to the chairman of ard of county commissioners jasking that prompt attention be given }to the detect, if such action has not ady been taken. Invariably quick accion has been taken and out of all ‘the reporis.so sent, even taken an exception to our {ters or reports; in fact, we ved the greatest possi ,eration always. Whenever a detour. is necessary an outline of the detour is for o ‘ National Highway Weather Service What the United States Weather Bureau is Doing for the Tourist and Others Interested in Good Roads commissioner | the detour plainly marked. As soon as a detour is no longer necessary a! report is made to the section center. From these tabulated data a daily' | bulletin is issued showing road con-| \ ditions throughout the siate. Much additional data is kept on file at tne} section center, such as points of in-! terest, hotel and camping a¢commoda- tions, garages, eic., in fact any infor- mation that may be of benefit to the; tourist. During the heaviest touring | season what is known as a»Corn and Wheat Region Service is also main-| tained by the Weather Bureau. Se-/ lected scattered stations throughout | North Dakota report daily by i gram the highest arid lowest temper-} atures, the total 24-hour precipitation | and the state of the weather. Com-/ bining these data with those obtained | from the road reporterssenables the | Weather bureau to issue up-to-date in- | formation as to present road condi- tions and probable road conditions for at least two days ahead. This service is furnisked without | cost to the tourist, and that the sam is appreciated is shown by the ‘numer- ous inquiries received fnom_ tourists | in nea article ‘in Friday evening's issue of | The Tribune with its heading, “Court Family Enterained at Close of Work,” comprising officials and members ot the jury at this term of court, by ‘Mr. ! E. G. Patterson, at a dinner given in| their honor at the ‘McKenzie hotel | Thursday evening, January 27. / The yemarks from a worthy jurist ; like Judge Coffey, wherein he states that the majority of cases brought into court nowadays are mostly young peo- ple, should awaken in the minds of fathers and mothers the great respon- sibilities that rest. upon us, both re-| ligiously and along educational lines. The remarks from the different at- torneys as well as Judge Coffey, our former mayor, and those present seem--; ed to convey the same thought and impression, which cannot help but lead us to believe that the great amount of money which we spend for penitentfaries and prisons are to place behind the bars the youth of our coun- try, which should not be. The thought came to-my mind that ! a great deal of good could not help | but come trom gatherings of this kind | where jujiges, attorneys, farmers and| business men get ‘together, talk these | matters over, all being for the benefit | and welfare of the people in general. ‘ Those ‘attending this gathering as; they went to their homes could not help but feel the weight of these re- 4 marks, impressing upon us all the! necessity of throwing around the young men.and young women the man- | ‘tle of protection, installing in their ;minds the great responsibilitieg. of life, and that it will not be long ‘until |they will have to be the backbone of our country, and upon them will de-) pend ils great future and welfar | Another thought which “I ‘wish to. convey is this: In our cities we have our Commercial, Rotary, and Women's | Clubs, The American Legion, the dif-| ferent fraternal organizations, all for | | the benefit of one another, and if these ' | couJd,be extended io the country, what | ja’great benefit it would be in. draw- ‘ing us together, not city for city, or [country for country, but city and jecuntry for all. If the Bismarck Commercial club, the Rotary club, or both, when the }roads get geod could arrange to go to; the several towns'in/the county, hold | meetings of this kind, talk upon sub-/} {jects of this nature and along other rded to the section center, and | lines, you cannot conceive the amount | i | of good which could be accomplished. ; country and city jany) leaving in the minds of | pleasant memories and well wishes for | ''To the Editor, | to buy from us the M | Tennessee. river, . tele- |~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE L =e ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 WILL FIGHT FOR come; it would- create a_ spirit of ‘ ioniahin ia tendiney bear's iron | © SAGE MILLIONS together, breaking | y down the sentiment of antagonism (if | i % cach | | They would be given a hearty wel- | | SUN MON TUE Lo Og: | | 12773 TA 19 20 21 426 27% 28 peace and prosperity to all. W. EF. Runey. | Bismarck, D., Jan. 30, 1922. | Bismarck Tribune: \ Dear Sir: > { I understand that Henry Ford want | le Shoals Ni- trate Plant, which, is located on the | I also understand that Congress ist trying to. pass a bill to! provide money to pay.@ soldier’s-bonus, and it seems that Congress is very anx:cus to pass | such a bill, but they seem to be un- | February is the Portege month in the year, but full of | tunctions. . Originally Februa the last month im the year, but it was made the second meénth in 452 B.C. ‘aeri i f | 2nd. If he sees his shadow, we're able to agree on how much a fund | siMeiotot en ale Re OReTAvaaadraritcold should be raised. It seems they have | weather, 3 tried to get the bonus through by di- rect taxation, and then tried to appl the interest on loans from to the bonus. Of course alf this wa dry matter, so they tried ‘to gét the beer“ bill associated with the bonus and that seefhed to. be too wet a sub- | ject to talk, about, so I believe, to clear the situation somewhat, it/ might be well to submit a possible | rider on Ford’s proposition, and then} try to persuade Mr.:Ford to allow the | profits from the Muscle Shoals pro-| ject applied to the bonus. However | this is only a suggestion, and if [ were you/T would: not put too much} ite stock in this idea ‘until Ford proofs} 4... ; e ses are available. Mr. Ford claims that} Declaring he is the half brother and the Muscle, Shoals project will. revolu-| the only one of the ‘heirs who can fur- tionize our standard of money, and nish ‘accurate information concerning any one, or anything that will dare|claims to the Sage fortune, George W. Instant. Relief! change gold in favor of manufactured | gage, 77-year-old Ionia, Mich. farmer,] up! Quit blowing and snuftling! A products as a’ standard for money sure is preparing to prove that the millions | dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- ought to be a safe place for a berth left by Russell Sage belong to him.|@" every two hours until three doses for the national bonus. Have you Lore uts Be B ‘lore taken usually breaks The Sage fortune, at Mrs. Sage’s death, < comments to offer? right up. : Yours sincerely, is said to have totaled $101,000,000. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- This shows George Sage and his home. FRED BRUCE, trils and air passages of head; stops | February 12 is Lincoln's birthday. It's Georgia Day, in that state, com: | memorating the day when James |Oglethorpe arrived ~in 1733 and started his settlement. NV eLe | i | {ies i | | | i922 FEBRUARY WED THU i2 3°44 4 Yu IS 16 I7 I8: ‘ 4th 1th FIRSTQ FULL M. _ SECOND MONTH i The, 14th is St,.Valentine’s Day holidays and social | throughout the union, but it’s alse ny, was | mission Day for Arizona, Besides Gelebrating Washington's _ | Wateh for the groundhog on the |birthday on the 22nd, the states of Ata- figs i bama and Texas:make it Arbor Day Arbor Day comes also on the 3rd in Flori and in all of Arizona, except e northern counties. February ends with a gala gbserva- i Gras, in Alabama, Flor- ia, The 28th also hap- > pets to be Shrove Tuesday. nes! 18th LASTQ. NEW M. the tion of Ma: ida and Loui: feve: FRI relief. “Papa's Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Don’t stay stuffed-|nose running; relieves headache, dull- hness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold. Compound” qui¢kest, surest any cold} costs only a few cent: Jk. acts’ without assistance. nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape’s. the and Adv. February 1922 For Ever and For Ever! | Si Emilio De Gogorza Alice, Where Art Thou Violin ¢, Mischa Elman Quartet in D Major—Allegro Moderato (Ilaydn) * Flonzaley Quartet OY Car’lina Amelita Galli-Curci Les Saltimbanques—C’est amour (The Mountebanks—’Tis Love) & Orville Harrold Canzonetta’ (Gocthe-Loewe) Hulda Lashanska Sweet and Low Hulda Lashanska with Criterion Quartet Quefida (My Darling) f Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe = E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Still wie die Nacht (Calm as the Night) Taming of the Shrew—Part I Taming of the Shrew—Part II FéteBohéme (Bohemian Festival) Where My Dear Lady Sleeps Reinald Werrenrath Russian Dance (Zimbalist) . Violin Efrem Zimbalist Second Hand Rose . Fanny Brice My Man (Mon Homme) Fanny Brice Mill by the Sea = Elsie Baker Baby Dreams Elsie Baker All Star Trio and Their Orchestra t-Gal—Fox Trot My Sweet Gal— Fox Tro All Star Trio and Thejr Orchestra Vm Laughing Ali the Time—Fox Trot Rose of My Soul John Stee! Wiig eine in the Starlight John Steel / Georgia Rose s \ » Sterling Trio | Tomorrow Land. s i Sterling Trio Pye Got ! : Miss Patricola Miss Patricola Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 'y Habits On 5 Happy Hottentot | s Gypsy Blues—Fox Trot When Buddha Smiles—Medley Fox Trot (1) Run, Run, Run — (2) Jumping (4), Air de Ballet Waltzes.1, 2 and 9 (Brahms) When Shall We Meet Again 5 Mississippi Cradle Just a Little Love Song—Fox Trot Ty-Tee—EFox Trot Granny, You’re My Mammy’s Mammy—Fox Trot All That i Need Is You—Fox Trot (3) Running Game Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw Edna Brown-Eiliott Shaw Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiternan and His Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra { Want My Mammy—Mandy ’n’ Me—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra | Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Hackel-Bergé Orchestra Hacke!-Bergé Orches ‘ Stealing—Fox Trot . Popular Songs cf Yesterday—Medley Waltz No. 1 ‘Popular Songs of YesterdayMediey Waltz No. 2 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | Number 66019 74724 74726 12 1.75 66014 10 1.25 86017 10, 1.25 66021 10 1.25 86020 10. 1.25 87331 10, 1.25 87332 10° 1.25 74705 12 74725 12 66018 10 4955. 10 NisrVsvvyvdivn SRAIwna o 45263 10 Ss 1 1 1 Bs 1 1 1 74704 12 1. 1 I 1 1 1 1 s 18836. 10.75 18837 10.75 118838 10.75 18839 biseio.10 75 18841 10 -.75 10. 75 LOS 275) 105-25, —— VICTOR TALKING MACHINE ~~ Camden, New Jersey COMPANY | — } i Aft > \ ; i at tts L . Iw { - f. * vo a | ; | \ .Y \ 30 > ” N