The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 8

THE BISMARCK MIVA HE we Beet TRIBUNE ° that the President “would have pre- PAGE EIGHT ferred to ntinue existing arrange- UNITED STATES or of the t has conducted in the} unese government, it greement) Genius or Money? And Author Made Choice In Death COMMUNISTS ~ ARBINCLUDED ~ INNEW PARTY THURSDAY, JUNE_19, 1924 | convention that they were Commun- ists. Whatevegy ticket is nominated by the convention will be provisional, the national committee which the convention agreed to organize, hav ing been empowered to negotiate with other Farmer-Labor organiza- tions in an effort to agree upon conditions. This left the way open for an endorsement of Senator Robert La- They are pur vegetable and act on the Mer. Mr. John D. McComb, Lucas Co. Home, , Toledo, Ohio, writes:. “Have used Fole CATHAR- TIC TABLETS in severe cases | constipation to which I am subject and found them benefi FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS are easy to take, leave no unpleasant after ef- fects. Try them.—Adv Follette if he decides after the July | 4 conference at Cleveland to run, as an independent candidate. The Senator blocked all thought | of a direct indorsement by this! convention last night when he sent} word that, he would not~ considet | any action in his behalf by the new | rerty. Word of this was passed) around the convention but was not) | announced openls Everything Provisional, De- Provisional Basis " Z i The new party is to start out on! pending on Outcome of 4 provisional basis, with state and | e * s: national conventions set for some Cleveland July 4 Conference time after the November election. | The 1924 campaign is to be de-| voted to organization work in the state under the general plan of “en- rolled membership in Farmer-Labor cooperative organizations and dis trict political units,” used in Minne: sota. The organization committee declared, its creation, should be “free 4 o he “ by WINDSTORM i ject | Veuthe deontrelifor aie OreATIER GE AND HAIL ex ting in or controlled by a foreign | STORM INSUR- country.” It was equally emphatic in ny ‘ declaring the party apart from ¢any | ANCE. Now is organization serving the interests | the time to insure with se lost or impaired the | y of action which it would! | otherwise in this matter. On| eee | the contrary, that freedom with re- | Obligation | the control of immigration, which is an, essential of sovereignty | with the national arrangement or that by vir: Secre y of the existing understanding (the } Trespasses no U. S. Way Is Left Open For Their | Organizations to Join as | Such, in Third Party SELECT A_ TICKET) Hughes Says {full speet NO while the effects of yesterday’s wind and hail storm are still fresh in your mind, make sure that another such storm will not find you unprotected IN } and rely TONE} en compatible timents which animate} nternational relations, this gov jernment in the course of these nego | tiations always fully The note then quotes the clause} article Hof the commercial] of 1894 with Japan w specifically the reser right to control “the im by law. It adds commercial trea negotia uted at th panese government bees existan the ¢ ent of 1907-8 by which Japan| rtook, her motion, trict such emigration to the Unit. | frie TO FRIENDLY reserved.” Secretary of State Reaffirms American Friendship For Japs the of when the rt) elau laborers” St. Paul, June 19.—(By the A. P.) Adoption of a platform and pro visionaf national ticket was before the new National Farmer-Labor par ty convention for what its leaders hoped would be the final session. This stage was reached in a ses- on which lasted until midnight night, the greater part of the evening @ consumed in a suc sful fight by the farmer dele- yates from Minnesota to delay the adoption of the platform. Formation of the party throagh practically without debate when the convention learned that the Communists had given up their plans for immediate launching of the national organization. This lefv the plan fathered by William Mahon- ey, the St. Paul union laborite, the only one in the field. Is Modified It was modified, however, by in The Aneri protest on of the i ag t nade — public here nig the depart. | of th ment simultan y with its pub jof the tion through reign office in| Tokio, It and friendly in Tone at the makes it clear that the exclusion provision in trespasses upon any ten or implied obligation on the part of the United States | Secretary Hughes points out that} ™ Congress was wholly within its right} in the enactment of the provision and | that the action taken is “mandatory | upon the executive bra of the yoy ernment and no latitude for the exercise of executive discretion as to the carrying out of the » will expressed in the statute. Wash rgton new under was elimi again was last state coach to swimming | Olymp France will not Mile. Suzanne Wurtz, the French woman's team, preparing for the games. Mlle. Wurtz is champion Swimmer, but compete. y to memor | y Si 8 cy the Japan. | State depart- | 1910, and Jan. | no w wr betwee the ted October 19 , in which the state depart ment acquiesced in the Japanese sug gestion for elimination of the clause under discussion but with the stip ulation that “the government of the United States does so with all ne sary reserves and without prejudice | to the inh sovereign right of | construction generally placed Jeither country to limit and control) upon the American is that it{immigration to its own domains San Franciseo, June ABnelusivaly the view essions.” n no compromise of the Washington government th ry 8, 1911, the embassy| Creative Genius and the exclusion law is a closed incident| replied in a memorandum which stat: | terialism and. that attempt te modify orfed that “the imperial government] ‘The suicide of Peter Clark Mac-|P!0UEh; he had nominated himself to alter its terms is to be expected jconcur in the understanding of the} Farlane, author and playwright, has; 2° 4 improver of mankind through Appreciates Attitude proposal iting to the qu pro that. Lee writings. And when he felt Secretary Hughes in the note which| immigration set forth in the above} gy Geel; caught in the system, he chose the; he prepared with utmost care ex-| mentioned note of January 23 last.” | th, olution as he saw presses pleasure over the “friend An Understanding “Me As 3 Dr. Freyermuth views the present liness and candor” of the protest) Secretary Hughes’ note points out) | ic Mr une § Seathy tya ennOt as | communication deliyered to him by| that this correspondence constituted | ° ane TEESets eater ae ador Hanihara, May 31. a “disstant understanding” between is “You may be assured of the read-|the two governments of the right of | !¢seon—and from hundreds of simi-| tivites while the teachers and build-| iness of this government to consider| each to control immigration and adds|!#r ones around almost daily-—| ers of humankind go along unrecog- fgiches wdme!apici’ the vbul| the advisability of dealing with| We will degenerate into a nation of | nized.” set forth,” Mr, Hughes said. the question by legislative enactment | Comparative . mental dullards. He admits he is not. ready with » then analyzes the exclu-| “necessarily remains within the legis- | Dr. Freyermuth, specialist in neu-|an answer to the problem. But the! sion applicable to all_ aliens. inelig-| lative power of this government to, otic and mental phases, points out | solution, he insists, must provide for! ible for citizenship ax it is modified | determine power which Congress) the absolute incompatibility of | “natural growth of genius, disas= by the eptions tained in the| now has ised. genius flourishing to full growth in| sociated with the problems of exis-| act and points out The note advises the Japanese gov-|#n infertile field of mone adness. | tence. y i “It. will be observed that, taking|¢rnment that since the exclusion pro-| For of all men the epecially nless we take active steps -to these exceptiéns into account, the| vision takes effect July 1, 1924, thejented mentally are most susceptible | insure this,” the doctor explain provision in question does not differ| Washington government ‘must con-|to outside influences, he believes. “we can only hope that the pendu greatly in its-practigal operation, or| sider the government of Japan as| “To be a genius a man must be of | lum will swing, from the mental | ir its policy whieh tt reflects, from| released from any further obliga-| imperfect balance,” he asserts, “It| bankruptey to a new Renaissance, the understandif# embodied in the| tion under the gentlemen's agree-| is only by sounding the depths that| born of the very evil which it will] the heights can be reached. The| overcome. His gentlemen's agreement under which{ ment as }from that date. It fe? : the Japanese yovernment. has coop-| cludes with the assertion that recog-|man must believe in his mission and| “But this ,is problematical. , The me absorbed in it. | safest course is to.take steps that! of those who profit from the private ownership of the great monopolies.” Both the Republican and Democratic parties were placed in this class. Economic, industrial and occupation- | al groups were declared the proper foundation unit upon which the structure might be built. | CONSTIPATION OVBRCOME | went Investors Mortgage Security Co. Office with the First Guaranty Bank. should. include two members fron ch national political group affili- ated with the organization. ‘This crened the gateway for representa- tion, as such, of the Workers Party and the Federated Farmer-Labor purty organfzation headed by Wal-| The use of FOLEY CATHARTIC! clusion of the provision that the|liam Z%. Foster and C. E. Ruthen-| TABLETS will bring speedy relief “This was the case with MacFar-| *#tional committee of the new party | berg, who openly announced in the | from constipation if taken promptly. ‘lane, He had set his hand to ‘the a PETER CLARK MACFARLANE BY A, H. FREDERICK allows Pthwartéd (so it seems to him) by NEA Service W a petty economic obstacles, one 19.—Theve|f tWo must suffer—the man or his between | Bemus: Ma ent mere or be demons: ‘onomic Dr. psychiatrist. es Otto G. Freyer- Wi PUG BCL OR premiums,” he says, “are | being placed upon non-productive ae- us ! Straws ~. a plenty Distinctive .styles, modeled by - expert craftsmen— ~ KLEIN'S TOGGERY since midnight, according to reports the Canadian Federation of Postal to’the sheriff. Many shots in 5 day’ : . were| Employes, deferring yesterday's fired, it was said, and four dynamite | strike edict for 24 hours, today was} blasts were set off near the tipple. | branded as false, in a telegram to} The Brady mine was reopened re-| local postal employes. As a result| cently én a non-union basis, after of the message, one thousand three union miners refused to return tol hundred Montreal workers left their work under the scale af 1917. | jobs this morning. 7 \ seth ist POSTAL WORKERS | Danee at Moran’s Farm! QUIT PLACES postponed! until Friday, June Montreal, Canada, June 1 order supposedly set by of Read Tribune Want Ads. je en eT AT TG a ERR as You either buy satisfaction in a car —or wish you had. The Studebaker Light- Rees | Six Touring Car has proved its satisfac- | tion in the hands of thousands of owners shortly | throughout the world. Compare it with average car within $300 of its price. Don’t buy blindfolded. question had been in progress | Keep this card until election day-— Use it as a guide. INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN TICKET PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE, 25, 1924. Ask us to prove ~ POWER Plus— it ; 4 For Congressman— Second Distriet— THOMAS HALL For Governor— R. A. NESTOS. . For Lieutenant Govyernor— |_FRANK PLOYHAR. or Secretary of State— ry |__D. E. SHIPLEY. |For Auditor— | JOHN STEEN For Treasurer— JOHN 0. LYNGSTAD. For Attcrney-General— GEO. F. SHAFER... For Commissioner of Inst ice— uran SIMON NAGEL For Commissioner Agriculture and bor— JOSEPH A. KITCHEN. For Railroad Commissioners- M. H. LYNCH....... M. P, JOHNSON.... L. L. RUSSELL..... aX) For Senator, 27th Distrirt— P. G. HARRINGTON. K/ { : as Bayete Ampere BISMARCK MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER DEALERS 516 Main Street. Bismarck. Recharging that Saves! We have the equipment and the “know how” to recharge your battery properly and promptly. Remember—a. good job of re- charging saves many a battery. 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Carefully se- lected fittings, lustrous black enamel finish. These are a few of the “plus” ', features that make the Stude- baker Light-Six an invest- ment—not merely an expen- diture. A car of recognized value that commands, at all times, the top price and ready sale in the used car market. \ y 3469 For Correct Grade TEAR OFF THIS COUPON and mail to STUDEBAKER, South For Members Legislature, District— . ROBINA MOSES.... consult chart at all CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY. erated with the government of the] nition of the right of each govern- | becon d s United States in preventing the emi-| ment to legislate in control of immi- When he finds this nfis: ion—| will insure’a non-revolutionary but gration of Japanese laborers to this] gration “should not derogate in any| considered holy by him—hindered,| effective solution of it all.” countr degree from the mutual good will carrying out a “long established| Ways characterized the relations of policy” is expressed and the communi-| the two countries.” cation adds: 2S “Indeed, the appropriateness of that policy, which has not evidenced lack of es for the Japanese peo ple, their character and achievements, your government in aiding its exe- cution.” === “The substantial difference between = A the exclusion provisions and the gen-, Battle Follows Opening of; tlemen’: greements, the note con . ‘ tinues, lies intthat President Coolidge Open Shop Mine he signed the immigration bill, Morgantown, W. Va., June 19. the determination of Congress to ex-|One man was wounded, the union ercise “its prerogative in defining by|hall was destroyed by fire and a legislation the control of immigration | number of houses oceupied by min- instead of leaving it to international|ers were fired upon during a fight agreements, early today, between mine guards “It is not understood that this pre-]and a group of union miners at rather, your government expressly reported on his recognizes that it lies within the in-|the scene. The fight, which began herent sovereign power of each state|at midnight, terminated to limit and contro! immigration to| after dawn, its own domains,’ an authority which| The fight it is believed the Japanese govern- ment has not failed to exercise in the admission of aliens and the con- ditions and location of their settle- ment within its borders,” Secretary Hughes’ note continues. It is at this point that the secretary after noting Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of K-17 Formerly Known As Rattle Snake Oil Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since this re- markable discovery. Now it is pos- sible for some of the most obstinate a day’s time by the application of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment is meeting with ‘wide success all over the country. Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident. 67 years old, says, “I hpve used the my hearing is restored perfectly. The relief was almost instantaneous and now the head noises have dis- appeared. My catarrh, a case of many years standing, is improving wonderfully.” “This compound, which is known as seems to work almost like magic in its rapidity, on people of all ages. So confident are we that K-17 will ‘cure you, that we offer to send a large $2 bottle for only $1 on 10 days’ free trial. If the results are not satisfactory, it costs you ‘Bend no money—just your name and address to the Greene Labora- tories, 220 Greene Bldg., Kansas City, Kas., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end vf 10 days your hearing is not re- showing wonderful improvement, just. send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this wonderful ‘compound a trial.—Adv. é wh HOM i Appreciation of this co-operation in| nd cordial friendship which have al- has been confirmed rather than ques- described in his statement at the time - rogative is called in but,| Brady, near here, Sheriff W. N its own discretion with respect to eases of deafness to be relieved in treatment for only two weeks and K-17, is easily used at home and nothing. ‘lieved, your catarrh, and asthma J. M. THOMPSON... H. P. ASSELSTINE. 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