The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 2

*<PAGE TWO / SS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . ~~ FORMER JUDGE _ SEES MENACE - OF NEW WAR J. H. Clarke Urges Nation to 2 ider League of Issue Revo a8 “2 New Jan The work that TJ tin HB, Claike of Youngstown, Ohio, fet out for himself when he resign- ed his the bench of the United Supreme Court, was “formally launched when he delivered the key note address at the fir meeting of the Non-Part'san / “ciation for the League of N: The jurist, gnation on the grounds ht so better serve human -unti] he denied it the opening of a cam- pa for the Democratie nomina- tion for President in 1924, addressed gn intent audence made up in almost Re- equal parts Democrats and publicans. He opened with a fling at political partisanship which, he declared, had of defeat that he dy had proved “a great and that, uncorrected, sid result in permanent dsaster w to our country. never had a the United States,” he lared, “for as soon as it appear- it became immersed in party with all the misinterpreta- tions and m srepresentat on which that implies. It is the purpose of the organization for which L am speak- ying to do what it can to lift this fateful question out of the mo- rass of party pol't cs and to candid- ly submit it to our country, the President and senate for reeonsider- tition “apon its merits, “Our nt congressional elec- tions,” he continued, “are interpret- | ed by men of ali parties as showing | an unrest—a deep ang widespread pol'tical, moral, social and economic discontent in our fa “There is one thing, however, up-, on which all agree. after two years of isolation, of hold- ing aloof while our former alles and frends have been sinking de er and deeper into poverty and d pa'r, America profundly d isfied. No taunt wounds us so de ly as the suggestion that in pride of wealth and material power, our country is losing, if, indeed, it has not lost, its soul. The conscience of the United States is troubled w thin such ring from the moraj to a more | tical plane, Justice Clarke pic- d America as standing on the | brink of the most disastrous of all ,and argued that since this was | he case, America could lo ind might gain much, by the League. “General Pershing,” he said speaks for us the authoritative word bject, is urging our people are for the next war. y of the Navy Denby de-| we must have a navy nd to none jn the world—in pre- tion for“fhe next war. ecretary of War Weeks advises Jongress that our army has been reduced below the safety limit al- read yand that our national safety requires that it shall be increased— in preparation for the next war. “The President of the United States in his message on December wth commends to Congress a pro- of a plan to draft all s of the ‘republic, hu- man ang materia fense’ so that we shall be ‘prepared for a universa] call to armed de- fense’—in the next war.” MANDAN NEWS | RE-ELECT IBRARIAN Mrs. J. A. Bigs was re-elected “libarian at the quarterly meeting of the library board held Tuesday after- | Hoon Reports showed that the li- brary was in better condition at the =Present time than at any time for a number of years. “Fgwer books are | on the delinqugnt list and a substan~) “tial increase of patronage was noted. | = The purchasing committee is now at work on a list of new books to be ordered this month which will ir- =elude among other Works some of the clatest fiction numbers. — The repairs necessary as a result. of the fire in the library were met by insurance carried. Mr, and: Mrs Wednesday morning for Hot Springs, | #k., “where they will spend ‘bout two weeks. They will leave about the first of February for California to, spend the remainder of the win- gter. Mrs, M. Kranz left the same day *for Evansville, Ind., for several weeks | “visit: Later she will join Mr. and| #Mrs.-Connolly in Arkansas. and ac-| company them to California. | * Rev. W. R.gMorrison of Detroit, ZMinnizis spending+a few days at the | Shome 7of hy daughter, Mrs. W. R. ‘hateher. Rev. Morrison will have” Sfinished fifty ygars of serwice in the | _Pulpit next-June and will deliver his | zt | sane » nothing, | entering | | “who | » for national de- | . J. Connolly left DG The Krupp wor voted to the manufacture of munitions, region. PATH OF FRENCH MARCH Eberfeld, shown he guarantee payment of French troops with machine gun guarding the railway station of Dusseldorf, key city of the Ruhr Valley, all,of which France has occu- pied to force payment of German reparations. semi-centennial sermon at the Meth-|the coun ty and 38 divorces were odist con ein Fargo next Oc-| granted, tober. tees nN Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Watson and daughter have returned By a visit with the parents of Mr, Wat-jat the annual ri They also county fair secretaries and uae ce son in State Center, I visited i friends in ( L. 0. Jones of the National be Methodist tals, R hos rd of (Known a Hodgson of Fargo, and Re White of Minot, president of th North Dakota board, arrived in Man- dan to meet the leocal Deaconess hospital board. They h been Grand Forks for several d interests of the hospital. F Schafe r of this city, at|lematical, with final decisions pend- in the ing on the matter of removal of C. J. . Raphal Schafer, brother of Phil ¥et announced when final hearing ved in Man- Schafer Considered probable that final hea dan Tu mornin om Europe and will visit in this county for an indefinite period. Fathe has ‘been located in southern Russi for a number of years and ha spent considerable time in C Poland and Austria. State Brevities —<$<—<—————— According to records at the Gran Forks county clerk of court's off during the past y one divorce granted for every s en marriage licenses issued, Th were 26&gnarriages performed EE DOES EN FOSS year there has bee ev ere in Seeks Bonus ‘| freight and express cars and 49 lo- Discs Tok 742. s at Essen, Germany. French troops may take over these giant factories, formerly de- now that France has carried out her threat to occupy the Ruhr one of the most importaant cities in the Ruhr Valley, France has occupied to nan reparations, ‘FRENCH TROOPS IN DUSSELDORF te A permanent federation of fair |managers is expected to be formed spring meeting of to be held in Grand Forks, Marchs7, | |8 and 9. The organization is to be the North Dakota Federa- tion of Fair Managers. | nee The question of who will be in- talled as Burke county auditor the first Monday in April remains fffob- leaguer, as Burke county Gov. R. A. Nestos has net Kopriv: | auditor. {will be held on evidence obtained at a referce’s hearing here, following an order suspending Kopriva. It ié ing will not be held until after the legislature adjourns, |W. C. Martin is now acting as county auditor. The Carney song-contest an annu- al feature at the University of North Dakota, will be held’ at the universi- ty during February. Song commit- tees from the various classes have ‘been named and are busy preparing ng contest originated at the universtiy in 1904} through the | offering of a sum of $50 annually by |E. O. Carney, a former student at the juniversity. Requirements are that jeach class at thé school’ sing four original songs and ‘Alma’ Mater,” the: school song in competition with the other groups. A new church building to be con- structed at the corner, of Broadway and Ninth ave. N., Fargo, is planned by the members of the Plymouth Con- gregational church, it was announced at their annual meeting last night. Faro's annual fair will be held this year the week of July 9 to 14, it was announced today by J. P. Hardy, sec- retary of the North Dakota Fait as- sociétion for Fargo. } i The Fargo division of the Northern Pacific railroad will receive its fufl quota of the’ new equipment recent- ly purchased .which ineludes \ 5,820 ° feomotives, it is expected by F. C. Huntington, superintendent. © An- nouncement of the purchase of the inew. equipment’ was’ nisde this week. The total cost is $17,000,000. Deliv- eries are to be made this year. : Dr. G. R. Lipp has moved, this office to the Little Bldg. | Dignified Legislators , Appointed Pages And Messengers {Continued from Page One) clared Mose, and then finding the jrules of the third house of 1895, be- ‘gan appeinting employes without the ‘approval of the house. He named |Senator Porter, chaplain. He ap> |pointed Senators Stecl, Eastgate, |Rusch and Van Camp and Represen- | Representatives Paul Johnson, Twich- “ ‘ell, Senator Levang and Representa- tive Watt as messengers, affd he gave Senator -Ployhar the envied post of sergeunt-at-atms. D, E, Shipley was ‘named chief clerk dhd Mose called \for resolutions. x Up went a dozen hands and for- |ward is a run and jump went the ipages. Mr. Cushing called on Page i Trubshaw for a glass of water and Mose, not to be outdone, directed | Rep. Trubshaw to bring a glass of |water to the rostrum. Page Trub- aw speeded up. One of the first resolutions re- ferred to the little tiff between Rep- resentatives Trubshaw and Vogel, proposed that in order to get funds to finance the mill and elevator at Grand Forks the two solans meet in the prize ring, the proceéds to go to the mill and elevator’ association. Hearty applause greeted \a resolu- i tion for a committee to investigate reports that Miss.Nellie Daugherty, representative from ‘Ward county was 27'years old. Surely. the press was mistaken, and the, committee was in- structed to learn lif it wére not in- stead twenty-one. Where the Moon Shines: Best Another resolution referred to the assage by the house of a resolution ing congress’ not to permit weak- ening of the Volstead act and wanted a committee to “find out if the mem- bers who voted for the resgjution practice what they ‘preach and preach what they practice.” The ladies of Bismarck introduced lution to learn why Lafe ell, handsome and single, had aped the holygbonds of wedlock on frequent trips to The state capi- tal despite the fact that he was not- ed for insisting good looking sten- ographers being employed. <All the —and none’ declined the appoint- ment. Another member wanted a com- mittee to find out whether the bald- heads in the legislature got scalped in political battles or at the hands of an angry amazon. Still another remembered that Rep. Hempel passed around the or- rrcerierns ms Ts SOMATIRE Loco COMPANY, sues 1Vve elif because itis ALL, BRAN k ‘ With the most dangerous diseases * monts—it isa blood maker and’ close of the trail-of sufferers from ‘ond tissug-builder! — ~ Constipation, there’s no time to wasto oftfoods with a low bran content!’ The one answer to constipation is BRAN that is ALL BRAN! That's why you ‘should eat. Kellogg’s—and eat it regularly; at least two table- spoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases! KELLOGG’S BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO' RELIEVE SUF- FERING HUMANITY AS NO ‘ OTHER FOOD CAN! . ~ Don’t delay a minute!’ Get started on Kellogg’s Bran to-day and your health \ steadily improve and S bowel conditions return te normal; no matter how long you have suffered with constipation, mild or chronic, Remember that: Kellogg’s Bran is not an artificial laxative; but nature’s own bulk food that acts as sweeper, leanser and purifier, Its work for Ith is. wonderful! , bran contains the most valuable mineral xgalts and: other life-sustaiiing ele- cereal, ‘or Toons, purees.’ -sake" 0: taurant!: tative Trubshaw as pages; he named | lady members got on the committee | permanent - Koliogg’s Bran, being cooked and krumbled, is delicious” oaten asa cereals:. Another happy serve Kellogg’s Bran is to cook it your favorite Hot cereal, In Breparation.:add- two tablespoonfuls ran for each:person; cooking the céreal-as usual. e 5 tial You can’ make the muffins, raisin bread, _etc., ‘with Kellogg's: Bran— and it's fine in rica ios a the health’ of; yous:' LARLY! F; serve Kellogg's’ packages. Ask - All grocers sel Keltoge?s Bian. anges during the session: two years | inquire if he were, going to do so, jagain—and also why he had omitted the lady stenographers from his cal- | ling list. *s | 4 Quiz Mrs. Craig | Membex Cushing, with an eye to in-| creasing the population of the bad | lands at least temporarily and thus {the subscription list of his newspa-| per, wanted an appropriation of million dollars to level, off this stretch of-country. A resolution also inquired\pow Tom Hall acquired all} ithe beautiful gold teeth and another | |wanted to know whether when Rep. | (Mrs. Minnie Craig accused the hous of fiddling away its time she was speaking figurativel or literally. / Everybody in the third house| waited to be on a cammittee asked | for in a resolution. The resolution | {recited that gince there are reports \that certain people know where the | {moon shines west, a committee was | wanted to find out “where the moon- | shines’ best.”| | Some Choice Committees | | | Mose rose to every occasion. The last |named resolution went to the com- jmittee on irrigation. Cushing’s reso- | {lution on the Badlands went to the cdmmittee on music and noise. Vogel-Trubshaw resolution went to the‘ committee on chickens and live- {stock agd all others went to appro-) priate committees. ¢ This was the finish of the third | ;house, but the start was not less; breezy. Ernest Wanner called the| |house to order, since he was chief | {clerk at the last session. “I move we adopt the rules of the | 1895 session of the third house,” said | ‘member: Cushing. | “I object,” said Mr. Shipley. “This is-a little premature.” “Well, 1895 is\not very premature, II guess,” ejaculated Wanner, and the | rules were adopted. | ‘Ned Hedalen placed Mose Rosen- | sweig in. nor&ination, and lauded his services to>the state. | Three. Nominated — i Then Member Cushing threw tho | bombshell by putting forth the name | of Mrs. Wallace. And C. R. Verr: nominated Walt Cushing. D. Shipley; Mose’s campaign mgnager, who-was denied the privilege of nom- | inating him, seconded the nemina- | tion in a flowery speech, and as- serted that since the state of North Dakota embarked on a long program in 1917 to lead the state out of | darkness a Moses was needed to carry on | Mr. Shipley answered with heat the charge brought against Mose be- cause of his trip to tha Orient recently and declared that since im- | migration’ was a big topic at this ses- jANUUUAUAOUDRRUUUENUNONALOGEOUNGLUENENAAEEEEOUEAOO ASOT sprinkled on hot or cold way’ to most: delights al maca- - avies, Soups and ° ago, and a committee was asked to+Because when he went to China, he The. [on package or on tablets you are MI ~ ‘ FRIDAY, J. ANUARY 12, 1928 sion Mose was the boy for speaker— —when the Romans are pla’ poker—he does'as the Romans do. The speaker promised a careful became a Chinaman; when he went to the Fiji islands, he became a Fiji; handling of the finances dnd a lot ot when he went to Franeé he became fun at the third house dgnces this a Frenchman, and when he is in Rome winter. ‘ SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin , Unless you see the name “Bayer” pain in general. Accept’only “Bayer™ package which contains proper di- rections. Handy boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Mononceticacidester of | Salieylicacid. not getting the genuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum- bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for — NEVER FAILS FLOUR suunnurucgemenemen nce Makes Good Bread Milled by Richardton Milling Co. Local Manager, E. G. 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