The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 3

E-- 1 i-- 11 V- i- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919 A SOFF PIONEER Charlotte, Ruler Less Than a Year, Women JPranchise Before Asked Luxemburg, Sept. the sociated Grand Duchess Qharlotte, ruler of Luxemburg less than a year, signed a law granting suffrage to women before they had asked for it, she told the Associated Press correspondent, "it seemed the time to dp it." "So far as know," the1 grand duchess said, "the women never made any special demand for the vote. There is a movement throughout the world for such things and it seemed the time to do it. The women have come up step by step until I think they are ready for it." The matter of submitting to the people a choice of retaining the grand under her or "s'omeone else, or of establishing a republic, she ted with a smile, caused her a little anxiety though she signed the law for a plebiscite also. "I felt the people would vote for me," she added.

vote was about 4 to 1 to retain the gfand duchy and the Grand ess Charlotte as ruler. The grand duchess received the respondent in the. morning, an hour after the government began counting the ballots decided in her favor, but before.the'first of the erendum reached her. The ruler of Luxemburg is of the House of. Nassau, one of the richest reigning families in Europe, but the simplicity of her manner has been marked by many of those who know her.

The former Princess Charlotte government upon the abdication of her sister, the former Grand Duchess Marie-Adelaide, of whom the peace conference at Paris disapproved. The present grand duchess is ty-four years old. She is of medium and girlish with a most complimentary eagerness to listen, Her rather small is broad across the forehead and tapers very slightly to a. fine small chim The triangular efiect is emphasized by the fashion of dressing her chestnut hair rather flat on her head, and puffed out at the sides. Her face, seems tonight ip and her eyes to become perceptibly more brilliant, in a flash, as something terests her.

The chateau of the grand duchess is at Colmar, nearly from the city, but much of her time is'spent in the palace at where the correspondent was received. She chose to speak English during thr, audience and contrary to custom, couraged questions. "Politics" was taboo by direction of the minister of state. Concerning decision of her jects between a p-and duchy and a public, she. said: "I hope, the vote will be favorable.

a ruler is very interesting bat' without tte responsibility, of course, life would be very much freer and quieter. I sure the people vifted for me because it is the surest way to preserve the independence of the country. But it js not for myself that I hope, for I don't like politics. In politics there is so much that is is all false, false. You read one thing, and it is not true then an3 not manner know what to Wlieve." This was said with a little burst of enthusiasm that made the gtfand ess seem like one of- millions of other girls who did not have to sign big, windy documents for careful ministers of state.

It empliasized the air of simplicity the grand duchess had when, receiving the correspondent, she stepped forward halfway to, meet the American young man, saym'g, "I am glad to see you," and shaking, hands in that seemed to eliminate the of addressing beras "Your Highness." GERMAN LABOR NOT HALF AS EFFICIENT SINCE RED REGIME Two Men Now Required to Do What One Easily Did BeS fore Bplshevifm Berlin. Nov. is losing electrical contracts every week because the work, of 1.4)00 employes in peace lime can hardly be done by 2,000 now, declared Commercial, Councillor Muniwiroth the (General Electric pany in a pessimistic: interview in the Lokal Anzeiger. He "'sees Germany as a patient recovering that of, the couvalesence is by no means certain yet, and whose temperature may suddenly cMnge so that lie will die. A relapse is inevitable unless the German workman soons gets to ing again, bays the Councillor.

Enforcement of the five-hour ing day, he adds, coat German panies the loss'of busihess in Sweden Ndrway, Denmark, Holland and land. Lack of will to work and "absrtrdly short working days" prevent German manufacturer from, ing deliveries oti time. vs DUCKS SO THICK THAT FARMERS ASK RELIEF Brainerd, Nov. at Lake, 14 miles east of Hackensack, have been So thick tKat ple near the lake have made cpmplaint to Deputy Game Warden A. P.

saying the quacking, with their slumbers. v. Cardie asked for1 publicity of the that hunters may go up there and thin put the' ducks a lit- OF ELK CtfXI CHARGED TO Helena, Nov. acf of pot-tomters bray result in extermination.of elk ift some sections at Montana, thisseaSon Unsportsmanlike said to bo at work in several sections and slaughter off as high as GO ellc in one herd, in a few minutes, reported. The animals, which have been tected for years, are so tame that they inny be lured by a handful of straw.

State Game Warden J. L. DeHart urged the last assembly, not to 'let down the bars, and sportsmaVi through out the state predicted slaughter cause of the high price for meat. MOZLEY GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA TO SEEK CITIZENS W.J. Moaley of Dickinson, a'pioneer in farmers' organizations tn North kota formerly state president, of the Farmers' union and more recently its state organizer has been appointed a field agent of the immigration ment by Commissioner H.

Mr. Mozle.v's immediate operations will he in South Dakota. The Dickinson man is regarded typical of North kota's successful pioneer farmers, and lie expected to accomplish much for the department in South Dakota, Where he enjoys a wide acquaintance. CAPITOL GROUNDS PLATTED FOR NEW STATE STRUCTURES The platting of thACapitol grounds as a preliminary to The beginning of work in the spring on the new state memorial lmildifng has been completed, and two landscape architects are now engaged in preparing plans from these maps. The new plat provides a tion for the future Capitol, ly to the west of the present building, as well as a location for the liew orial building, which is also to be cated west of the present Capitol.

The state house grounds of 160 acres have been enlarged by the repurchase of a number of lots which were sold in the early clays, and an attractive general heme has been worked out. BELGIANS ARE BACK AT WORK Brussels, Oct. 4, The Associated Belgium is returning to work and (lie country is recovering rapidly from the war. In Brussels factories which were damaged during the German are being titled with machinery, and some of them already are turning out their accustomed products to witlr in a few percent of the pre-war city. Production of sugar exepeeds the war tonnage.

Glass factories are opening. In the iron and steel mills many plants have resumed operations, particularly in the Liege district where some of the mills were completely molished and others so badly damaged that entire blast furnaces had fo be rebuilt. Within a year, it is believed, vlie most important of those plants will be operating to capacity. The cotton tradA of Ghent also has resumed, and steamers loaded with American cotton are arriving almost, rliily. During the German occupation £.11 copper fittings were removed from the machines in the spinning ies, hnd some of these have not yet been replaced.

The linen industry also has taken on new additional workers are being every week. The port trade linen is growing just as? rapidly as in the factories can turn out the product. It is in the country districts, ever, where one sees the Belgian at bis best. In the vast garden which stretches from. Brussels to the sea scarcely a square foot of ground is left uncultivated, so anxious are the people to produce Ufeir own food, and they are working from morn until late at night to attain that end.

Apparently there is no scarcity of food in Belgium. It is cosny, in towns and dtios but in the country the ple have now gathered their first est since the war and are in need of Even butter is being served in the hotels, and in every house there is no longer the fear of starvation which for so many years made life a burden. Many persons are convinced that this time next year will see the country very well on the way to reeoyery. WHOLE TOWNSHIP CHANGES HANDS IN WYOMING DEAL Cheyenne, "Nov. is not often that an entire townsite and eyerything on from buildings lots to a in one deal, but that was what hapened when John Goodman ofi, Shoshone purchased Mooeta, Wyoming, from John Ivanson, the founder.

The price was. ten thousand The deal includes 40 city lots, an 18room hotel and all furnishings, smaller dwellings, and ice-house, a town pump, and numerous other items. Moneta is 20 years old. It lies 80 miles west of Casper, on the Lander branch of the Chicago Northwestern railroad. Automobile Party Rescues Mired Deer Copper Harbor, An automobile party which was ing Keweenaw county recently, had a happy opportunity to play the Good Samaritan to a deer in distress and although they came to Copper bor without venison, they 'seemed well satisfied with results.

When the party reached Mud Lake, deer, partly submerged, was ed, in the middle of the It sank once or twice. A boat was obtained and tlia men of the party paddled to the animal. It had been shot in the leg and was suffering from loss of blood and posure in the. cold water. After ing towed ashore, the deer made no effort to escape, it was stated.

THE LADIES AID OV THE TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Will hold a Parcel Sale ftr the basement of the Church, corner 7th street and Avenue C. Preceding the sale the Y. P. S. will render a musical program beginning 8:30.

Following tiie sale freshments will be ypance tonight at Armory. Music by The Dixie Fivel France Italy Germany Belgium Holland Spain Switzerland Greece Norway Sweden Denmark Japan Brazil Argentine VALUE OF U. S. DOLLAR ABROAD Educational Centers Established at Various Regular Division Camps Where Men Are Taught How to Speak English, Learn a Trade and Assimilate American Ideals. The paH that the new peace time army is taking in Americanizing the hundreds of foreigners that come to this country annually is shown by Lt.

Col. T. J. Rogers, of the recruiting service, who was in Bismarck day. "Colonel Rogers said: "Our government has a worthy terest in all young foreigners, ially as those who have had a chance to make good have done so'and have become not only useful to himself, but a credit to this land.

It is not a erally known fact that the Army has been promoting Americanization work for the past fifty years, and in view ofv the increasing number of ers in our country, has recently ened it scope to accommodate the ever increasing demand. You know as well as we of the army do how many are here and are coining capped because they lack three tials to their success, namely cient money, English and the expert knowledge of the "trade they wish to follow, lt has been demonstrated in innumerable cases that if they do possess these three essentials the eigner is a success, if nof, they mostly become discouraged and are forced by circumstances only too often to follow modes of living that end in happy disaster. "The government knowing these things and feeling its joint bility all good citizens in these young men has decided to do thing active for them. This activity in their 'behalf has centered itself in the army's new vocational schools. One at ('amp Upton, Y.

where there are liOOO students comprising sentatives of 42 nationalities, and one at Camp Meade, Maryland, nearly as are called the army recruit ucational centers. At these schools only those men who cannot speak English are and are taught our language and many trades both al and technical that they may choose and our ideals of freedom, justice, and equality, at the same time building them up both physically and mentally. From our very recent knowladge of the great benefits of army training that is before us daily in every munity in the persons of young men recently returned to the pursuits of civil life, we know that any young man who takes this course will be a benefiUboth to himself and his fellow men after he has finished. "In the school at Camp Upton, which is only 55 miles from iNew York, speaking only of one ity. there We over a hundred young Italians now enrolled as enlisted men and reports indicates that all of them are most enthusiastic.

Some of them are learning to play for the first time in their life and have ample time for it as three hours each day are devoted to physical and military drill and three.hours school. The "rest of the day is their's. They can work or iplay as they choose. "The training of foreigners is not confined to the schools at Camp Upton and Camp Meade, as at the home stations of our regular division schools for enlisted men are ed under the supervision of trained educators. Such schools now exist at Camp Camp Travis, Tex.

Camp Pike, Ark. Camp Dodge, Ga. Camp Grant, III. Camp Funston, Kans. and Avhile yet they are less ambitious in the extent of tbe ground-" covered than the first two they are largely tended, not only by foreigners -but by 'Americans who- desire to Improve their education or.lfearn a trirae.

Drennan Delivers Ultimatuih to Coal Operators But Grants More Time for a Second Pow-Wow YContlmiftd Friom Page left entirely in the haiids of Henry Drennan, district president. Governor Frazier asked permission from John L. Lewis, acting president of the national organization, for the mines in North Dakota to be keptopen 011 a certain" co-operative plart. Lewis replied that Frazier would have to confer with Drennan about the miitter. The governor called on Drennan, )vho immediately made his appearance at the capitol MARTIAL LAW IF COAL OPERATORS DON'T YIELD "I want, to see the people o'f N'6rth Dakota get coal." Governor Frazier said tonight.

more, goiiig'to see that they it if we have ro declare tial law and tafce over the mines." MINERS GLAD.TO STICK In the meantime. Drennan instructed the North Dakota miners to remain on the job. Tfois the miners were glad to do and it is claimed the strike was willed without their permission, vote, or their having any say in Ihe matter. They are with their working conditions under the present condition tmd, it is understood, they do not BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE July, 1914. ..4 1919.

1.891/4 5.62 1.611/ 1.05 1.00% 1.06 1.021A 1.14% .97 1 0 2 a .99 I 4 9 7 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 1 2 1 Army Schools Playing Important Role in Training Foreign Born to Become Good Citizens, Says-Recruiting Head I.O8I/2 1.221/ 1.2T)i/ 1.00 hold Drennan in his acts, but suppofrt him "because of the union." Frazier and his "labor cabinet," consfstiug of various state ollicials, confV'O'l with Drennan last week. At that time Drennan is supposed to have told the governor what he wanted in order to prevent a strike in North kota. Following' that meeting, er requested the mine operators to conrer with him here 011 Tm-sday The operators did not. have est idea what vould he ed, what acti ii ei or J-'raaier would recommend, wheriur any mands iVould be upon rbem, or I bat thry would me-n Droniian. 1 4 DRENNAN PATS MR, FRAZIER Mr.

Drennan is quoted by his Townley press as saying: "I have come here because it is cur desire to cooperate in every way with Governor Frazier and the farmers' administration." "We will place our position before the gov ernor. and lie 111 turn, if he so desires, can see what (he operators are willing to do about it. If the operators reach an agreement, then the miners in North Dakota will stay on the job. This is an tional situation, so far as the ers in North Dakota are concerned. Thruout the nation they are 011 strike, and the fate of the men of the whole national organization must be taken inui consideration.

Miners in Montana are under strike, and this statu is under tbe same jurisdiction. If the governor reaches a conclusion with the ators. we are willing to remain at 'Work, so Jong as coal mined here will not go out of the state and jeopardize the success of the strike in the Montana and other fields." FIJA.ZII-.K AS SI I ITER At the first noon between Frazier and other state aiU the mine erators of the state it is understood I''r outlined the uation to the I'lien be tailed in Drenna.a, who promptly 'cJd the employers what lie wanted nd would do if his demands were not granted. Briefly, Drennan refused to take cognizance of the present agreement between the employers and employes, nor did he propose another agreement to take its place. He merely submitted his demand for a flat increase of sixty 1'Creent in the present wage scale.

1 Under DrennanV. plan, it is stood, the increase. i1" it is met by the a a 1 that they will enpniy mcr til's iiiiind. is in into 'b" local organization- ot. Hie miners.

This money would then be sent to the locals whose meml ers a on strike in other states. GOVERNMENT AGAIN DEFIED The federal goverriment has cured art injunction thru the federal courts restraining 'the United Mine Workers, or its officers from using any of its funds for strike benefits. The operators take the stand that if they do grant this is only a supposition and not decided by any they would be ing the injunction obtained by the government, by paying the amount into the local's treasuries. PER TON FOR COAL If tiie demand made by Drei.nan is granted by the operators the ers of lignite coal in North Dakota, and that means practically every inIr-bitant of the state, will h-ive to the increase. This increase would moan that lignite coal in-Bismarck and Miuot would cost about ton aagainst $5 the present pr'ee.

The operators oHcr.d lint if the wage increase is granted, the price of coal at the.mine would have to he raised in proportion which would make it considerably In excess of the present price aro-ind $2.00 a ton lixed, by government. The operators believe this actiou would mako them responsible under the law U) the ernment. DRENNAN GRANDS PA'N'Dl XO pne operator who has nidiie a close stwly of tiie situation as it presents hi North Dakota. Said fnis.morn­ ing: "It looks as if Drennan is. ing a big play here in North Dakota so that he can take the office of the president of the United Mine Workers ot America.

Governor Frazier, who is anxious to get the union labor vote in this state under the Nonpartisan league banner, is evidently playing right into Drennan's hand by acting as his accomplice. "The miners are satisfied with their working conditions and their pay. I have sounded out many of the ihen working in and none of tiiem was labonjt nan's leadership. They claim they had nothiihg to say about the calling of this strike, that they do not want it A THE PEOPLE "Rut after all the conferences are bold, all the politics played, all the vain ambitions gratified, the result is that the public, the consumer, is the who pays the If the ators grant, the, increase," the raise will be added to the price of- coal and the consumer will pay extra burden." Which as one operator put it last iighf, "is Mrfly fair to the public when the miners themselves are isfied with their pay and their ing conditions." KENTUCKY ASKS TROOPS Washington. Nov.

for federal troops to guard the coal mine was Wde today by Kentucky operators who conferred with Fuel tor Garfield. Threats made against the continuance of operators ed protection t.o Insure continued duction of coal it was stated. MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET flour unchanged. ments (18,270 barrels barley $1.05 to 105 rye No, 2. 1--1 to 1.H4 3-4 bran CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Receipts, 17.000, in to 25c higher, bulk to top $15.10 heavyweight $14.50 to 15.00 medium weitrht $14.00 to 15.00 lightweight $,14.50 to lit.OO: lightweight $14,00 to $14.

('5 heavy packing sows smooth $14.15 to 14.40 heavy packing sows rough $13.75 to 14.10 pigs $13.75 to 14.10 cattle receipts 17,000 tirm beef steers, medium and heavyweight Choice and primp $17.25 to 19.75 medium and good $10.50 to 17.00 mon $8.25 to 10.50 lightweight good and choice $14.00 to 19.50 common and medium $7.25 to 13.85 cows $6.25 to 12.75 butcher cattle, heifers $0.35 to 14.00 eaimers and cutters $5.25 to '-25 veal calves light and handy weight Si 7.50 to 18.00 feeder steers $6.50 to 12.75 stoeker steers $6.00 to 10.00 western range steers $7.50 to 15.25 cows and heifers $6.50 to 12.50 sheep receipts 31.000 firm, slow lambs, 84 pounds down $12.00 to culls and common $8.50 to 11.50 ewes medium good, and choice $6.75 to 8 culls ahd common $3.00 to 6.50 breeding $6.75 ro $12.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis wheat receipts 24S cars compared with holiday a year ago cash No. 1 northern $2.70 to 2.80 corn No. 3 yellow $1.43 to 1.50 oats No 3 white 68 5-8 to 70 l-8c flax $4.50 1-2 to 4.55 1-2. KOUTTT ST.

PAUL LIVE STOCK llogs. receipts 8,000, slow steady range $14.00 to 14.40 bulk $14.30 to pigs $8.00 to 13.75 cattle ceipt's 10,000, killers steady fat steers $6.25 to 15.50 calves steady $550 to 17.00 stockers and feeders steady H75 to 12.00 sheep receipts steady lambs $5.00 to 14.25 wethers to $0.50 ewes $1.50 to 7.50. FIRST COAL MINED What is probably the first reference to coal as a fuel is found in the Bible (Proverbs xxvi, 21) in the words: "As coals are to burning coals and wood to tire, so is a continuous man to kindle strife." This was written in 1016 B. C. at the time King Solomon came into power.

Part of his domain consisted of Syria and near the present city of Leruit coal mines were worked at that time. Coal is being mined there to this day. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature A MANDAN HOSPITAL ACCEPTED BY M. E. CHURCH TRUSTEES Morton County Institution to Be Enlarged and Made State Establishment Mandan, N.

Nov. a ing in Mandan last week plans were laid for the establishing of a hospital and deaconess training school under the direction of the Methodist pal church of North Dakota. This is rlie result of a proposition made by the directors of the Mandan hospital to the North Dakota conference recently held in Minot. At this conference a hospital hoard was appointed to gotiate with the Mandan directors and plans for such a financial paign as would seem necesaory for the perfecting of the hospital plant and school. As the local directors iropose to turn the hospital as it now is over to' the church free from debt, it was necessary to form a joint comproposed additions, such as a nurses' home and quarters for the training school.

As a training school must 1 ecessarily be more or less dependent upon the local church, it has seemed imperative to the church at the same time so that 110 link in the chain of Christian service will be fective. From the standpoint of structors and class room, as well as pervision of tiie youth to be trained, the church will be no small factor. "This is the beginning of a new day for Methodism in North Dakota," said Rev. Charles E. Vermilya, district su1 erlntendent.

"For years the ence has been debating the question of a hospital. Everywhere there has been the hope that, soon the church might be represented through this great avenue- I' I ENGRAVED The Force A A CALLING CARDS We are in position to supply you with Engraved Christmas and Galling Cards. Come in and see tiur samples, Bismarck Tribune Co. of Advertising HE PAST THREE YEARS have brought an increased firing range, also they have strengthened the fortresses of small guns of yesterday are useless. The leader in business today is the who leads with ideas and methods.

Every hpur brings changed tions that make new requirements. Implements of yesterday are business methods are succumbed to the definite practices of horse and buggy satisfied people yesterday, who insist on twin-sixes It takes unusual and extraordinary methods to interest people in 1919. Competition today embraces method as well as merchandise. The man who refuses to believe in forceful, persistent tising pays the advertising bills of the man who does. People are afraid of the merchant who is afraid of publicity.

you are looking for more business you must tiake initiative and use the latest and bigger caliber more ahd bigger advertising space and coujSle up your advertising with the advertising of the wholesalers and manufacturers whose merchandise you are the hand nades and the machine guns which they furnish yoxi in the. form of Dealer Heljls. The shackles are the clogs of progress. No man can take the lead who is afraid of the new. Advertising is saying the right the right rat the right the right Fumbled sions leave jumbled impressions.

Advertising properly coupled up and propelled by real thought is the greatest farce in the world the merchant who declines tp think is losing profit opportunities. I School of inspection 3 of Christian service, can be no doubt but there will be a splendid sponse to the appeal of the refrreBentatheR of the enterprise. The flnkhclal secretary is to be Rev. R. R.

Hedtke, who was at one time the of the Methodist church in Mandan. (1 NOTICE O. E. if The annual inspection of the Bismarck pi the Eastern Star will be helcl' Noveftibef 12, at which time: Mrs. Clara of Grand Forks, grand mattdVi, will be present.

The schocl will be held ift the afternoon, a banquet at 6 o'clock and inspection and initiatibVi in the evening. All those who will be present for tihre quet, which will plate, notify Mrs. Evelyn Bergeson or' Mrs. Alfred Ztiger not later than November 9. 1 lection for this work is the result jof a request of the business men Who site connected with the present board rectors.

Their confidence in him is a splendid testimony to the ieaeral who may be interested in the inew proposition. This institution "will no doubt, through his efforts, fitting embodiment of the spirit of the Master, who was interested in bodies as well as souls." i- V'- 5, tV' -v: 'JL 1 V' 1 Si VSS.