The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 BLEMENTARY RIGHTS HAVE BEEN INVADED Post-War Reaction Undoubtedly | Responsible, According To | The Socialist Party CONVENTION APRIL 29, — | Says Propaganda of “Qpen| Shop” Is An Assault on Free- dom, of The Wage Workers SpR gaya 1 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS | Cleveland, ©., April 27—That “el>-| mentary rights won by centuries of} sacrifice have been; invaded by post- war react‘on” is contended in a Con- gressional program which, according to preliminary agenda issued from na- tional Socialist headquarters at Chi- cago by Otto Brandstetter, executive | secretary, will be presented here at the Socialist Party convention April 29, The preamble to this program af- ; firms the Sogjalists’ ultimate aim of | public ownership and democratic con- trol of the great industries, but adds, “while preparing for this fundamental change and working toward it as a final ond, we realize questions of grave immediate concern face us to- day.” “The post-war reaction has chosen the organizations of labor for the prin- cipal object of its attack,” the pro- posed program states. “The propa- ganda of the ‘open shop’ is an assault upon the freedom of organization of the wage workers. «The Kansas Industrial Court with its prohibition of strikes is the logi- cal result of this nation-wide prop- aganda.. Already bills hava been in- troduced in.a number of states and in congress embodying this vicious idea. Anti-syndicalist laws have been passed in many states which threaten to restrict or abolish ‘the workers’ right of organization.” The agenda also contained the fol. lowing statements: “Within twenty years the foreign policy of the United States has witnessed a radical and alarming change. The system of shameless profiteer- ing continues unabated. “Human life and health are still sacrificed for the gains of the mas- ters of industry.” “Widespread and inhuman child la- bor st‘ll curses a-nation that boasts of its civilization. “Organizers of the trade unions have been mobbed and driven out of some communities. In the areas of the steel trust union meetings have also been suripressed. These invasions of the most elementary rights won by centuries of sacrifice cannot be, per- mitted to continue without effective protest. “In this period of widesproad unem- ployment and general distress caused by the greed, planlessness and reck- lessness of the capitalist privateers, tha governing parties have shown a callous indifference to the wants and needs of millions of workers.” Socialist Platforny Interpreted The theory and principle underlying the ultimate aim of the party is bricfly explained in the ‘preamble, which refers to the Socialist plat- form as “an interpretation of society and a forecast of\what bumanity must do to avert the collapse or the de- struction of the modern nations. It asserts that ‘iprivate property in the resources of nature, the great plans of production, the means of transpor- tation and communicat'on, are rapidly becoming tho corporate property of a clase. “This rapidly centralizing owner- ship,” it continues, “fs aot due to the malice of the owners. The great dis- coveries and inventions of the past and present centuries have increased our power to produc wealth. To fully use this power great organizationg of capital have resulted. The small plant and small industry must give way to the large one. -Competition slowly gives way to corporate organ- ization and control. This tendency fs inevitable in an age of machinery, steam and electric power, and organ- ization. “But corporate ownership and con- trol enables a class to monopolize the chief benefits of industrial progress. Enormous incomes flow into the laps of the great masters of our industrial life. A struggle ensues between the owners of jndustry and the masses who work in the industries. ‘(Modern industry breeds this irre- pressible conflict. Socialism will end it. The great industries must (pass out of the hands of a small minority of the population into the hands of the nation, organized and administered by the massos and representing the will of all.” ENRICO CARUSO AND DIAGRAM OF FATAL THROAT- TROUBLE, SHOG] RFFENDI WILL, PRESENT BAHAT PLANS Nine Pilgrims Who Have Just Returned From Palestine To Be Present At Congress ‘Chicago, April 27—The plans of Shogi Effendi, who has been guard- jan of the Bahai cause since the death in November of Abdul Baha, will be presented to the fourteenth annual Bahai congress flere by nine! pilgrims who have just returned from Haifa Palestine, where they conferred with the leader, The congress repre- sents the Bahai movenient for religious unity and universal peace, Meetings will be open to the public. A banquet Saturday evening will open the progr Sunday moming delegates will visit Wilmette, where foundations of a Bahai temple, design- ed by Louis Bourgeois, are in course of construction. This temple is intend- ed as a house of worship open to all sedis and religicns. Plans call for a dome and minarets like those of Ori- ental mosques. Addresses 2t the convention will include the following: “Untried Palths to Universal Peace,” Dr. Zia Bagdadi; “Investigation lof Reallity—Universal Truth That Shaill Set All Men Free,” W. H. Randall of Boston; “When Sci- ence and Religion Are One,” Louis Gregory of Washington, D, C.; “The Springtime of ‘the Oneness of Man- kind,” Mrs. May Maxwell of Montreal, P. Q.; “Apostles of the New Day and Their World Journeys,” Miss Martha L. Root of Piitsburgh, Pa, Mountford Mills of New York will be another speaker. 3 Bab First Reader The movement was first led by a young Persian called the Bab, who was put to death in 1850 after pre- dicting the coming of a great world messenger. <A Persian noble, Baha o’Llah, was acclaimed as the one ‘her- alded by the Bab. He and a few of his followers were driven into exile and in 1868 imprisoned in the barracks of Akka in Syria. From his prison, he disseminated ‘his doctrines of world- brotherhood in western Asia, and his eldest son, Abdul Baha, continued his teachings ai'ter the former's death in 1892, Since then the movement repre- sented a unification into various countries both im ‘the Occident and the Orient. Its adherents believe that this period is the beginning of a golden age of human brotherhood, and iden- tify their doctrines with ‘those of Christ concerning the kingdom of God. ‘They maintain that “religion must be in accord.with science and reason,” and stress as basic _princi- lependow: “investigation of quality between men and “solution of the economic problem,” “and imternationel auxiliary: language,” and an “international, tri- bunal.” WARNING! Say “Bayer” Unless you see the name “ spirin wher you buy Aspirin. Bayer’-on tabiets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by pk ins over 22 years and proved safe by miliions for Headache Colds Toothache Earache Lumba, Neuralgia Rheumatism Neuritis ZO Pain, Pain Accep’ only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” Aspirin ts the trade mark of ayer M 24 and 108—-Druggista. aceticacidester of Salleylicactd BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, \New York, Apr, 27,—-The jinx of the million-dollar throat has struck anota er great tenor. John (McCormack, thé great concert tenor, has ‘been dangerously ill with an infected throat. Physicians say he is out of danger—but he will not ‘sing again for months, It was an injury to the throat tat started the seven and a half months ilmess that killed Enrico Caruso, grand opera’s greatest tenor, MecCorma%k, world’s highest priced singer, i3 suffering trom a different malady than Caruso’s, but there are points of similarity, A capillary burst just above the vo- cal cords in Caruso’s throat while he was singing In Brooklyn, Dec, 12, 1929, Two days later he was said to ‘have recovered and he was able to appear. Ten days later he developed pleurisy and was operated on. Last spring, much improved, he re- turned to Italy. But it was to die. For he had a relapse and died the first week in August. "McCormack a month ago had an at- tack of acute laryngitis wile singing in (Minneapolis. Returning to New York he was to sing at the Hippo- drome Sunday night, April 9. But he avas taken ill and for the first time in 18 years forced to abandon a concert, His illness was not thought to be serious, But within.a few days it was, reported that he was near death, (Now all concert engagements for three months have been called off. (MicCormack’s latest throat attack is called an outgrowth of the Minneapolis illness and due partly to ‘his refusal to rest. sufficfently., Within a few days he lost 20’pounds—he normally weighs 220—due to a greatty swollen-uvula, making it impossible to take solid food and actually threatening strangu- lation. ‘Physicians said he had a streptococcic infective throat. RUSSIA EXPORTS FLAX, HEMP, FU Moscow, April 27.—Russian exports for January this year amounted to $1,- 250,000, according to recent announce ment, the goods being made up chiefly of oil products, flax, hemp and furs. The shipments went mostly to Eng- and, Latvia and Esthonia, a small part being sent to America, The imports of Russia for January amounted to 88,710 tons, valued at $11,- 400,000, this being exclusive of the food taken into the country by the several relief organizations. The imports show an increase of nearly six times as compared with January, 1921. The bulk of the im- ports came from Germany with Eng- land next, then Latvia, the United Statés and Esthonia in the order named: DULUTHIAN OUT AFTER. BIG GAME Walter Hoover, Challenger For; The World’s Sculling Title, To Go To England April 27.—Rain or Duluth, Minn., Apri 7 shine, Walter Hoover of the Duluth Boat Club, amateur ‘singles sculling champion of North America, challlen- ger for the world’s soulling title daily propels his work boat over the ice clogged course in Superior boy and Don’t Baby Coras—Use “Gets-It” of people have only them- selves to blame for corn agony, blood-pol- eon, eto. Trimming and “treatin: bad mat- e wiser. merel: nd parin: makes: ir worse. Millions of other: know how easily and quickly “Gets- Is corns and calluses jet your money back if oes With’ comet ting: Sold in Bismarck by Lenhart Drug ‘Company, Cowan’s Drug Store, and Jos, Breslow. et Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, JOHN McCORMAOK AND DIA- GRAM OF ‘PRESENT THROAT in’ the neighboring waters of ‘Lake. Superior in preparation for his eea- son’s program, principally for thé Bn- glish Henley racec for which he te- cently made application. Hoover's application was forwarded by ‘the rowing committee of the D. B. C. and if his entry is accepted he will leave for London June 16. The English Henley races will ‘be rowed over the Thames rivér course ‘in! Lon- don, June: 30. Disappointed over ‘the prospects for a championship race in ‘the states when John B. Kelly, world’s champion amateur scutler and former holder of the Philadelphia challenge cup emblemmatical of the ' world’s title; retired, Hoover would cancel his en- try in an amateur ‘sculling event sche- duled to be held in Philadelphia June 3, im his quest for world honors. When Kelly announced his retire- ment ithis spring shortly after ‘the time limit of acceptance or refusal of Hoover’s challenge for a titular con- test, the veteran Philadelphian ‘turn- ed ‘the cup over to his cougin, Tom Costello, also of the Vesper Boat club, to defend, & Now a special‘ race thas been ar- ranged for June 3, but as Hoover has met aNd defeated every sculler enter- ed in this regatta, the D. B. C. decided to give preference to ‘the English event and try to, place the local, scull- ing crack in a ntest toicomipete’ with the best of Englis scuMers;defeat of which would mean! woiid ‘recognition for Hoover'and the:D. B,C.” Foley’s Honey and Tar. will check a cold if taken in’ time, and Will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs, Geneva Robinson, 83 N. . is nto longer necessary to buy an expensive automobile in order to obtain the essentials and comforts of the costly car. now buy: a ee that Yéu want a tor which is powerful, You want good looks. Fhone 23 Studebaker has ‘settled that. You can LIGHT-SIX. for only $1045, f. 0. b. factory, and get a car ‘ ble car. LIGHT.SIX has a 40-hors practically free from vibration because . of Studebaker's method of machining the crankshaft and connecting rods. looks in ‘the LIGHT-SIX. You want a comfortable car. LIGHT-SIX has a roomy, comfortable body, mounted on long, substantial, semi-elliptic: springs; and deep, restful cushions upholstered in genuine leather. Touring, $1045; 3-Passenger Roadster, $1045; Coupe-Roadster, $1375; Sadan, $1750. ‘All prices f. o. b. factory. BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY You want service. The LIGHT-SIX is built. complete in Studebaker plants. It is not an experiment. Thousands of owners have found it dependable in every kind of service. And you want refinements. Standard equipment on the LIGHT-SIX includes cowl ventilator operated from the in- strument board; cowl parking lights at base of the windshield; inside and out- side door handles; large, rectangular plate glass window in rear curtain; ignition lock and a thief-proof trans- mission lock, reducing the rate of in- surance to LIGHT-SIX owners 15 to 20 per cent; and cord tires. The jorsepower mo- flexible and is You can pay more and not get the satisfaction the LIGHT-SIX will give. But you can’t get, for the same price, a value that is even comparable to the LIGHT-SIX. Studebaker has been building quality vehicles and selling them at fair prices for 70 years. You get good The Distributors 416 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Swan St. Albany, N. Y., . writes! “Foley’s Honey ans ‘Yar is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bot i tles broke a most stubborn lingering cough.” It loosens phlegm and mucué, | eases ‘hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps “flu” and grip coughs. A well tyat produces asphalt has| been discovered in Oklahoma. J Juicy factories Save the wrappers Good for valuable premiums Call or Write. 421 12th St. Bismarck. _ ES All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. | And WRIQLEY’S P-K—the new sugar-coated pepper- mint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth. ’ All are from the Wrigley is the rule. Fruit, Peppermint where perfection The Wachter Transfer Company dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Phone 62. Bismarck, N. Dak. _ Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS “OB MECLINTOCK CO NEAPOLIS, MINN a eS tht WS DE! ~ 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 general banking business, - First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First 7 q oly ; 3 e i Ag 4 " (| i van a -_~