The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 2

DISABLED VETS TO. FORM LOCAL CHAPTER HERE} Meeting Announced by Field Representative of the United ,States Veterans Bureau THE LEGION IS ASSISTING Lloyd A. Ruth, field representative for the United States Veterans’ Bu- reau with headquarters at Bismarck, announced today that a local chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War is to be organized in Bismarck. This is an order of nation-wide or- ganization and composed of former @ervice men who have received dis- abilities in the army, navy or inarine corps during the recent world con- flict. ’ ‘All men in vocational training in Bismarck and vicinity as well as those now receiving, or who have received compensation, are eligilble to member- ship and will be asked to sign the ap- plication for charter for the local chapter. Bismarck and Dickinson con- template organizing their chapters within the week, so as to be represent- ed at the North Dakota state conven- tion to be held at Grand Forks on May 26th. Following the state meet- ing the national convention will con- yene at San Francisco come June the 26th to 30th. All indications point to this national convention as the greatest conclave of wounded and dis- abled” gofaters sftice the avifitonment of the great: base hospitals ia-France, Goverpor Nestos has been. asked to select out of ‘the thousands of North Dakota service men, the soldier who reflected the most credit upon his country by his deeds of bravery or service, The North Dakota delega- tion is to be headed in the national assembly by this state’s super-hero. It is planned to have the governors of all the states select the greatest hero‘of their respected states, and when these forty-eight heroes of the war assemble in San Francisco at, the national convention, they will truly in fact constitute a “Living Hall of Fame.” Who Governor Nestos has wicked as the North Dakota super- hero has not yet been disclosed. The military records are being carefully searched and it is hoped that the se- Yection will be made in time to haye him at the state convention. ‘Officers of the Bismarck American Legion post are to assist the local disabled men in organizing their chap- ter and co-operate with then? in this movement in furtherance of the Le- gion policy of full and unstinted, aid to their disabled brothers, as set forth in the preamble to the Constitution of the American Lekion—“To conse- crate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.” Announcement is made of a mass meeting of all disabled men at the Commercial club rooms Tuesday night at 8 P. M.when the temporary organ- ization is to be effected and application for charter signed. The meeting will be presided over by 'M. S, Sather, Le- gion Post‘Commander. C. T. Hover- son, State Commander of the Disabled ‘Veterans of the World War will be the principal speaker of the evening. CONVICT SHOT. DURING MUTINY INS, 6, PRISON None Fatally Hurt But Riot Is Quickly Quelled by the Use of Guns Columbia, S. C., May 9.—GSeveral convicts in the South Carolina state penitentiary were shot today by prison guards in putting down a mutiny, ac- cording to Chief (Mays of the city fire depattment ,who -was,called upon to aid the prison’ authorities. Chief Mays said that a number; of prisoners were injured by shooting. x The fire chief said the disorder started when a group of prisoners re- turning from lunch in the main dining roontgattacked the guards who were escofting them. The mutiny was put down: in short order, he added. No one was fatally Bart : Between nd 500 prisoners were involved SNA pied uprising, it was said:~ jsempmcwesgeraracar SEEKS COMMISSIONERSHIP. Steele, N. D., May 9.—John DeKrey Sr., former County Commissioner of the 8rd district. Kidder county and who was for many years a commis- sioner of his district has announced his candidacy for commissioner of his district. ‘SAME PRICE over 30 ‘years Sey Ounres for ox BAKING K POWDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED WESTERN . BY C, P, STEWART International Correspondent, Former- ly Stationed in China ‘Political trouble, varyingly acute, has prevailed in China almost uninter- ; ruptedly since 1913, Dut rather to the incompetency than to the corruption and misgov- ernment of the Manchu government, revolution had been simmering some | time, but it received its impetus through the activities of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. He acquired republican views in the course of an occidental education and returning home went to work to conevrt his countrymen. The bulk of the population cared but little about the matter, but by 1913 there was a small but influen- tial” element, including most of the young men. who had studied abroad, who agreed with Sun. Women: Take a Hand In addition there was a liberal -wo- men’s movement beginning to make | itself felt, Soldiers of fortune from the occi- dent ,especially former members of the. American forces in the Philip- pines, looking for good jobs, did: their | part. Finally leaders of the bandit gangs, some of which reach the pro- Portions of small armies, saw an ex- cellent chance for loot and supported anything of promise along that line. Northern and southern China, di- vided roughly by the Yangtse river, always have been, so far as sympa- thies were concerned, two different countries. Dr, Sun readily won most of the south, The north remained gen- erally-monarchistic. Sun set up a tentative southern republic, with himself as. provisional president and his headquarters at ‘Nanking. Yuan Was “Strong Man.” In the meantime the Manchu gov- ernment, greatly alarmed, had given the premiership to China's. “strong man,” Yuan Shi Kai. Yuan had been in disgrace with the /Manchus but his services were necessary. Later the baby emperor abdicated and Yuan went in as president of the north. ‘Overtures were then made to Dr. Sun. The doctor, an altruist and dreamer, agreed to retire, to save bloodshed, in Yuan’s favor as presi- dent of all China,-conditioned upon the latter's establishmeht of a gen- uinely republican regime,.. These terms Yadan accepted and the whole country passed into his hands, ‘He was a vigorous and very able ruler and would have wound up as nominal as well ag actual emperor if he had lived. Since his death, no man big enough to dominate all factions has appeared. Cause of Present War. The sityation which immediately Preceded present hostilities was this: Dr. Sun, again in control of the southern provinces, is said to have signed a pact with Gen. ang, in the north, to work for a plan where- by Dr. Sun would be president of all China and Chang would be the yice president. This agreement was made at Mukden. Soon after, Chang sent troops. to cut the railroad near Peking. and to sejze the ‘Peking government from President Hsu Chang. - General Wu Pei-fu, who is in control of the cen- tral provinces and who regards him- self as a guardian of thea Hsu ad- ministration thereupon brought his troops into the field; Chang launched an attack and announced his inten- tion of holding his grip on Peking. WANT PROJECT * REFERRED BACK Washington, May 9.—Reference of the St, Lawrence Waterway project back to the commission which report- ed it to Congress in order to permit further investigation was urged on President Harding today. by Senators Calder and: Wadsworth and Represen- tatives Dempsey, Dunn and: Mott, all ot New York. They suggested that the most eminent engineers of the United States.” DRAFT CARD IS — ‘FOUND ON BODY (Minneapolis, May 9.—A:<draft regis- tration card dated June 15, 1917, never presented to a hoard was the only. clue today as (Minneapolis police searched committed suicide at Pocato, Minn., yesterday. He is revorted to have two sisterw at Grand Forks, built recently for service in the Philippines which have been ordered to the the commission be enlarged to include | for relatives of Iver Johnson, 30, who | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - ANSI. | %, . eet oH, READY FOR ACTION U. S. S. Albany and her sister ship, New Orleans, third-class cruisers. ordered to Tientsin. * side U.S. S Wilmington, gunboat a sister ship of the Helena. -U. S. S. Monocacy 1and,her sister ship, Palos, are two little gunboats Yangtse River for Chinese duty and The Blades—these gen= uine Gilette Blades The Price—$1.00 for “Brownie” Razor com- plete with three blades Mo blades like the genuine » Gillette Blades CHILD WELFARE WERK OBSERVED BY CLUBWOMEN Clinic to be Maintained at Rest Room During Week Being Observed in State Child Welfare Week is being obser- ved throughout ‘North Dakots this week under proclamation of the Gov- ernor. ; : The child welfare committee of the Women’s Community Counci) gave an interesting report in’ the interest. of |Child Welfare Week at the meeting Saturday afternoon. Free clinics for children of the pre-school age will be held Thursday, May 11, frori 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. in the !rest room of the Masonic Temple and at the Wachter school. All the doc- tors of Bismarck are cooperating in this work, and nurses from both hos- pitals of the city are giving their ser- vices, i A “well baby station” will be estab- lished to continue the work accom- plished by the clinics. * i ss RANGERS SENT Lynchings Occurred Report- ed to be Rising Austin, @ex., May 9.—Governor Neff today ordered two detachments of state rangers to be sent immediately to Fairfield, county seat of Freestone county, to prevent an uprising of ne- groes which Sheriff ‘W. M. Mayo of ‘reestone county said was imminent. The sheriff requested-the rangers in a message this morning. He said the negroes of the county are threatening to avenge the deaths of the three ne- goes who were burned ‘at Kervin Sat- urday morning. FOURTH VICTIM OF MOB. Fort Worth, Tex., May 9.—The body: ~INTO.FIELD 10 ; |’ ~ PREVENT RIOTS) Negroes in Texas County Where of a negro, Tom Cornish, brother of John Cornish, one of the victims of the Kervin mob Saturday morning was found hanging to a tree between Ker- vin and Fairfield this morning. Tom had been making certain statements that had led people to believe he had something to do with the assaulting and murdering of 17-year-old Hula Astrey. WON’T ADD TO APPROPRIATION Washington, May 9.—Announcecent was made today that the senate naval committee would refuse to add to the pending naval appropriation bill legis- lation requested, hy the navy depart- ment providing for development of new bases, on the Pacific Coast includ- ing a fleet base at Alameda Califor- nia, an aviation station at Sand Point, iWesh., and a submarine base at San Pedro, California.\ WAR FINANCE MAKES NEW LOANS ‘Washington, May 9.—Approval of 57 advances for agricultural and live- stock purposes aggregating $1,875,000 was announced today by the War Fi- BABY whose organs nction regularly ia @ laughing, happy: baby. When baby cries and tater ful look for constipation. It is generally the forerunner fof nervousness, feverishness, headaches, colds and many other ‘distressing ailments, Give half a oonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Hopsin and the baby will quickly well. A dose costs less\than a¢ DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the | targest selling liquid laxative in the world, used by motherssfor 30 years. } It is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin, the safest remedy you can give a baby. BALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation,-so even if: = do, not. require a laxative at this moment let me’ j seyd you a Half-ounce Trial Bowe of my ‘Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that ‘you will have it handy when necded. Sim{ send. your name and address to Dr. W. caldwell, 514 Washington St., nance Corporation, Distribution of the loans included: ‘North Dakota, $68, 000. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache _ Colds Rheumatisr, | Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis ~ Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain - Accept only “‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Alao bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Baycr Marufacture of Monoaceticacklester of Salleslicactd - will. be . HE excessive rains of the past month have seriously retarded farming operations. ” ag field work is possible farmers busy night. and day preparing the ground and seeding the land that they may maintain an adequate food supply for the nation. the farmer, time is an imperative factor. As soon This year, for More than 140,000 tractors are owned_ in the 11 Middle Western States - served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). These tractors are being overhauled, lubricated, and put in con- dition to perform essential labor, for which horse power would be totally ‘ inadequate. The number of horse hours pe: day is limited by the strength of the horse, while the number of motor hours per cay is limited only by the number of ours. ane During this rush the demand for gaso- line will be heavy. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is prepared to sup- ply this demand. Its storage tanks and bulk stations located at strategic points throughout the territory. are full. Its supply depots, service stations, and tank wagons are prepared to make Red Crown gasoline the farmer when his need arises. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) instantly accessible to - ‘ may be depended upon to perform this service’ adequately — first, because it has provided sufficient field storage to take care of even an abnormal demand. Second,. because it maintains distribut- \ ing facilities which form the most per- fect system of its kind. Only a big organization, big in’ spirit © of enterprise an social service and big jn resources, can cope adequately with the growing motor needs of the Middle West. In carrying on its business the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates 6 large refineries, 8821 - bulk stations, 1521 filling stations, and a fleet of 6600 tank delivery trucks. {It is due to the efficiency of this vast organization that the Standard Qil Company (Indiana) is able to guarantee thatthe needs of the farmer for petro- leum‘products will be supplied. Standard eee Oil Company (Indiana) : 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.