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A
WEDNESDAY, ABRIL 30, 491ft
.isles Never Did Like Continent
tal Leading, Says John Gals
worthy, on American Tour.
-Poet-Author WantsOonly Revo
lution That Touches Hunger
for Prleams ,apd peauty.
4'
By CARL SAN1»B|URG,
'. E. A. $taff Correspondent,
CHICAGO.
John Galsworthy,
Baid
x*Hio
sailed for
JQngland April 27, is the most Arr\eri
can Eqglishman that ever crpssed the
Atlantic to tell us how to fix the'
world over ,if fixing is in the cards
of destiny.
Yes, an American Englishman who
.understands why America went into
the war, wlw knows the language of
human rights and wrongs spokfen by
Tom Jefferson and .Abe Lincoln, who
hates secret diplomacy, and the forces
.that plot war in bade rooms where
the people know nothing about it.
"America is difficult to understand,"
Galsworthy in his high room over
looking the Dlue sweep of Lake Michi
gan. "You have your eastern states,
the south, the far west, the middle
west—each of them a section with
separate identities and traits. To un
derstand America one must under
stand these different sections, each
one almost a nation in itself in its
people, products and expression.
The question was asked Galsworthy,
"What picture does your mind form of L'
the probable developments in Europe^
mid Britain'the next'five years?" His
Ireply was:
"I suppose we must all admit the
possibility of Europe turning to Bol
shevism. If Bolshevism comes to Ger
many I suppose it will come to France,
too, don't you? I hardly see how
France can escape it if it takes root
-in Germany.
"In that event, with all Europe Bol
shevist, I rather expect a curious
change of feeling in England You
know, England has always regarded
itself as separate from the continent.
The English might resist continental
Bolshevism just as they resisted Na
poleon."
"And your British labor men—
would they join against continental
Bolshevism?" was asked.
"I think the extremist feeling in la
bor has its chief strength in certain
not very English districts. Speaking
in large outline* would, say that
the conquest of Uu. /jto the Bolshe
viks would intensify an ancient feel
ing of many Englishmen that England
is. separate from the continent and
should not come under the dominion
of continental forces."
Often Galsworthy talks in a .tele
gram style. He gives you ten words
"and leaves you to imagine for your
self a thousand words of explanation.
Once he said:
"I would not advocate a revolution
unless such a revolution could have
the element I would call by a veryrbad
word—the esthetic."
Books, dances, art, song, love, re
ligion—a hunger of men and
Lord Haldane, quoted in the London
Times as saying,
J'The
worstWeature
of the present situation is that the
working classes refuse to believe any
thing we tell them."
"I should say that is probably true,"
replied Galsworthy. "It may not ap
ply to the trades union leaders bat
the rank and file—yes. It is a curi
ous Nemesis that a press which has
led the people for centuries, or at
least, decades, should come to this."
"Those British lions in bronze in
front of the Chicago art institute—we
want to ask you about them, Mr. Gals
worthy—it taa$ been suggested that
they are imitative and the American
buffalo, like the one on your coin, the
nickel, should be employed for dec
orative, art here."
"True, true the-buffplo for America.
Or the coUgar, your cougar is shapely,
suggestive, and American."
Cleaning Up, Fiowing or remov
ing rubbish* call Wachtth*, Phone
62.
Insurance Man Tells
v:
Friend's Recovery
of-
"He suffered considerably from 'gas
in stomach and colic attacks, and at
ij' times was veVy yellow. His doctors
'. diagnosed his Ailment as gall bladder
trouble an# that an ^operation was ne
cessary. Some one persuaded him to
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking it one year ago he tells me
if. he has been able to eat anything."
"f 'i lt Is a simple harmless -preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and aHays
the inf'ammation which causes prac
MJ'tlcally
all stomach, liver and intes-
tlnal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money. re
funded. .j
For sale by all df«|gist#'?
||p. GET ?HE HABIT
Get the habit to ship your
hides, furs and junk to the firm
Pthat jpays the highest mirket
II T^price. Send for our price list
-c'xJC Mid tags. We pay the express
1(4 postage on furs.
-m -Wi the ta* hMcs faito Cmf, Bab«
•a} Leather"
14
N.D.
-^v-.v":
.••••' Mr
WILL RESIST
Avomen
tor dreams and contemplation and
beauty—these will have to stan(l big
in the motif of a revolution that will
interest Galsworthy.
1
JOHN
mmmr
ATTORNEYS SEEK
TO ARGUE AWAY
TOWNLEY'S TALK
Counsel for President of Non
partisan League Says He Did
n't Mean What He Said
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
St. Paul, Minn., April 0.—Arguing
the appeals in disloyalty cases against
A. C. Townley, national president, and
Joseph Gilbert, former national organ
izer of the Nonpartisan league in
Jackson copnty, heard today in the
state supreme court, Representative
George Norlin and F. A. Piltc, St. Paul
attorneys, sought to explain away the
alleged seditious language attributed
to the league officials. Townley and
Gilbert demurred to an indictment
charging them with conspiring to vi
olate the state law against sedition.
The Jackson county court- overruled
the demurrer and certified to the su
preme court the questions raised in
the attack on the indictment.
Seditious Language Charge.
Gilbert's appeal was from his con
viction under the same law, the charge
being that he used seditious language
at a meeting. January 23, 1917, in
Sandy Kamp's livery barn at J^ake
field.
Distribution of the national Nonpar
tisan league war program and state
ment of principles and "also of a reso
lution adopted at the Nonpartisan
meeting, September 18 to 20, 1917, in
the St. Paul auditorium were among
grounds upon which was found the in
dictment charging conspiracy. It was
further alleged that Townley and Gil
bert employed Irving Freitag to pro
mote Nonpartisan league interest and
discourage farmers from aiding in the
prosecution of the war in Jackson
county. Freitag was alleged to have
He was asked .about a remark of. ^aid, among other things, that fanners
TT1 1h 1' AMlnn ...
a
should invest in Nonpartisan league
elevators and that Liberty bonds were
not safe investments for them.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Hogs,\receipts
17,000
mostly 10 to
20c loweh.
Bulk sales $20.15 to 20.40.
Heavyweight $20.30 to 20.55.
Medium weight $20.10 to 20.50.
Light: weight $f9.:!5- to .20.30.
-Light light $18.50 to 20.30.
Sows $18.50 to 20.30.
Pigs $17.00 to 13.50.
Cattle, receipts 7,000 reasy to high
er.
•Heavy beef sheers $11.25 to 20.00.
Light beef steers $10.25 to 17.85.
Butcher co,.ws and heifers $7.50 to
13.50.
Canners and cutters $5.85 to 13.S5.
Veal calves $12.00 to 13.25.
Stockers ancl feeders steerfc S.DO to
lo.oO.
Shdtep, receipts 13,000 yslow?~
Best wool lambs bid l(r cents lower.
Lambs 84 pounds down, $17.35 to
19.50.'
Lambs. 85 pounds up $17.25 to 19.40.
Culls and commons 13 to 17.00.
Springs $18.50 to 21.00..
Ewes medium and good $11.75 to
15.9O.
Culls and commons $6.00 to 1.75.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
*H«gs, receipts 14,500 25c lower.
Range $19.75 to 19.90.
Bulk $19.85 to 19.90.
Cattle 7,000.
Killers weak-to 25c lower.
Steers $6.00 to 17,50.
Cows andfheifers $6.00 to 14.00.
Veal calves 25c lower $5.50 to 12.25.
Stocfkers and ieeders 25a lower
$5.25 to 15.00.
Sheep 200 steady.'
Lambs $14.00 to 18.50.
Wethers $18.50 to 15.00.'
Ewes $8.00 to 14.00.
WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours ending at
noon. April 3(T.
Temperature at 7 a.
Temperature at noon ..
Highest yesterday
Lowest yesterday ....
Lowest last night
Precipitation
Highest wind velocity
A.
... 44
.. si
5
22-NVV
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and copier
t9night
Thursday f^ir and
cooler^
'x Lowest
Fargp
jV WillistOR ..
Grand Forks
St. Paul
'"To Winnipeg
& FUR CO.
Helena
Temperatures
4S
ik*40
35
-42
38
38
Chicago 44
Swift Current .1..'.» -40
rr- Kansas City ..A 50
ORRIS W.! ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
BOHUSFOR NORTH
DfflOTAjS DUE
Express Employes Will Receive
Salary Boost and Four
Months' Back Pay
ALL GO UP $25 PER MONTH
Director General Hinesu Decrees
That Flat Increase Be
Effective Thursday
A. million dollar bonus will be
drawn Thursday by^lO.OOO North Dav
lcota express workers as a result ofN
Director General Walker D. Hines'
order of April 14 awarding express
employes in every department a flat
increase of $25 per month and decree
ing that this advance shall date from
January 1, IJUS.
Thursday, in addition to their us
ual stipend, their will be due 10,000
North Dakota express messengers,
agents and helpers 10,000 $100 checks
representing back pay at the rate of
$25 per month from January 1. This
will apply, to the lowly office boy and
the janitor as well as to the lordly ex
press messenger or general agent.
Naturally, there is considerable jubi
lance in express circles today.
New Wage Scales.
Under the old regime express em
ployes were not exactly overpaid
There has been an increase or two in
wages since Uncle Sam took over the
business, but even now the average
salary paid express office workers
only ranges from $60' to $135, while
express messengers receive from $90
to $125, somewhat less than mail
clerks or baggagemen in the same line
of work. Director General Hines' or
der will make the minimum wage in
any circumstance $45 per month* for
office-boys, errand-boys and chore
boys, and $70 per month for janitors,
elevator and telephone operators, of
fice, station -and warehouse watch
men.
The minimum wage in a majority of
instances will be not less t'-ian $85 per
month, while the maximum will be in
creased to $160. And this is not all.
Director General Hines has decreed
that effective today eight hours shall
constitute a standard day for express
workers and that a wage rate of 1_1-
shall be received for all overtime
work. It is also ordered that a relief
period of not less than 96 hours in
each calendar month shall be allowed
at the home terminal for messengers
and others whose duties result in ir
regular periods of employment.
.Means More Jobs.
An immediate effect of this order
will be to create a demand for more
men. The Northern Pacific office of
the American Express in Bismarck
now employs eleven men. As the
trains run, extended over a period of
1!) hours out of the 24, these men can
not do the required work without put
ting in over time. An addition of two
or -three employes to the local staff
probably will he found the simplest
means of meeting the situation. The
same no doubt will be true of other
,large offices in the state.
WEBB~BROS~TO
OPEN J? I N,E NEW
MORTUARY ROOMS
Webb Bros, tomorrow will open in
the ground floor room on the extreme
west,end of the Webb block one of the
finest undertaking establishments in
North Dakota. Several weeks have
been devoted to the remodelling nd
furnishing of this department unaer
the direction of E. J, Gobel, funeral
director, and the result is eminently
satisfactory.
The entrance from Main sirect is
into an office and reception room, con
veniently appointed with desk and
stationery, telephone and easy chairs.
From this "opens through large doors
the chapel, which will seat 100 people
and whose "caapcity can be doubled
through an ingenious door arrange
ment. At the rear of the chapel is the
display room, Where a beautiful line
of caskets is exhibited. At the rear
is a private room for the use of pa
trons, a completely equipped- morgue
and other accessories. Tlve basement
is utilized as a store room.
E. J. Gobel, in charge of this de
partment, is funeral director and
^ehibalmer of many years' experience
who came to Webb Bros, from Julius
Weinrebe at Minot.. He has as his
assistant, Mrs. Gobel, as lady attend
ant.
SWISS PRIEST
GETS PASSPORT
That restrictions-of passport privi
leges are still very stringent was prov
en yesterday when the Rev. Father
Saeppele Sattele1, pastor of the Cath-
rn?$+,*'
1
•J" '5* .••a -. ""j.
i/
ftBISMARCK DAILY -TRIBUNE
Three'Army€aptains
Will Manage Dallas
Dallas, Texas, claims the first sol
dier mayor of any American city—al
so the youngest. Me is Capt. Frank
\V. Wogencraft,
26,
just back from
France. On the commission with him
are two other army captains: At the
left. Capt. L. McGee, police com
missioner Captain Hal Mosely. made
street commissioner. Wozencraft was
supported only by the Dallas Dispatch,
of the four newspapers in the city, but
he* carried
32
of 36 precincts.
olic parish of New Salem, was forced
to apply to Adjutant General Fraser
for a passport permitting him.to trav
el, to his native home in Switzerland to
visit his abbot superior. Fat'-ter Saep
ple's application was vised by the "Kt.
Rev. 'Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the'
Bismarck diocese.
APPOINTMENT OF
CATHROPOPULAR
Bankers Think Industrial Com
mission Has Again Shown
Good Judgment
The appointment of Fi Y^'. Cathro
of Bottineau to be general director of
the Bank of North Dakota with par
ticular supervision of its credit de
partments seems to be meeting'-with
general approval among the bankers
of the state, Mr. Cathro is a pioneer
North Dakota banker who located in
Bottineau in 886 hefSre the railway
reached that to'^11, and who has made
a strong, progressive record in bank
ing circles in the northern part of
the state. He was the first pr&sidenl
of the North Dakota Bankers' associa
tion, which he was instrumental in or
ganizing. and he has been active in
its counsels ever since.
"We appointed Mr. Cathro because
he felt he was the man for the job,
and not with any regard to Jiis poli-j
tics," said Commissioner John X. Ha-1
gan of the industrial commission to
day. "The league had finished its
share of die bargain when it succeed-j
ed in passing a law establishing a
bank of North Dakota. The moment
that bill was passed the Bank of1
North Dakota left politics. Our sole
aim from this time on is to make the
institution a success and to justify
the claims of the league.
"I can state^ positively lor the in
dustrial commission that the E'anlc of
?s'orth Dakota is not going to be run
as a political institution. To inject
politics into its management and op
eration would be the surest way to
kill the bank, to disrupt the league
and to ruin the credit of North Da
kota. We're going to make good, and
we're going to use the. best material
we can get."
After each meal—YOU eat one
(FOR
•We invite you to call andjnspect our.new
MORTUARY CHAPEL
at 111 Main St., which will be open for your inspection
Thursday Night
-£3
WEBB. BROS.
Undertakers—Embalmers—-Funeral Directors
Licensed Embalmer Charge
Day Phone 50. Night Phone 65
*4*
istito%
VOW STOMAOTS SAKE)
and get full flod value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
barn, bloated, gassy tetliai, STOfS
acidity, food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion keens the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATON1C is the bett remedy and only costs
a cent or two a day to use it. You will be de
Uffbted with results. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money bnck. Please call and try it.
Finney's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D.
Fargo, April 30.-Controlling stock in
Walker Bros. printing, bookbinding,
office supplies and stationery/passed
today to J. P. Dotson, former pub
lisher of the Fargo Forum. Dotson
takes over control and management
of the business tomorrow.
C. P. Walker of Winnipeg, and F. P.
Walker and Frfnk G. Walker of Par
go, are retiring holders of the con
trolling interests in the company.
The deal involvesv about a quarter
of a million dollars.
DISASTROUS^QUAKE
AT SAN SALVADORE
New York, April 30.—Cable reports
received by the South American cable
company indicate that the earthquake
Which occ red in San, Salvadore two
days ago ,y pro\re ais disastrous as
the great qa&ke of 1JV17, it was said
at the offices of the .'company today.
No details have beein received, but
the company's agent in San Salvador
cabled that the damage was extensive/
The disaster apparently rivals that of
1917.
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
Washington, April."30.—A severe and
prolonged earthquake was recorded
early tod&y at the Georgetown uni
versity.
RECORDTD~AT LICK.
San .Jose, Cal., April :0.—A11 earth
quake of severe intensity not more
than 400 miies distant was recorded
today at Lick observatory, Mr. Ham
ilton. Prof. Campbell, said an excep
tionally fine record indicating the dis-
PHONE
53
rMRS
SPECIALS
Star Naptha Washing Powder
a regular 30c seller. OA
Special ... c. £t\J
Dr. Price's Corn Flakes—Six
packages
50c
Asparagus, large can, very
fine, a regular 40c seller. Spe
cial, 3 cans
for
29
Fruited Wheat, a regular 25c
seller. Special, OA
3 packages for
Golden Glory Steel Cut Cof
fee, 1 lb. packages, regular 40c
seller. Special
price, per lb. ...
tance was made on |he sesimograph,
the shock occurring at 12:51 o'clock
and continuing 4*5 minjites.
Washington, April 30.—Subscrip
tions to the Victory Liberty loan of
cicially reported to the treasury to
day passed one billion dollars. Thus
with the campaign nearly half over
less than one-fourth of the $4,500,000,
p00 Ujtal has been subscribed.
GUS ON VACATION
State Printer Takes Much Need
ed Rest
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH
A. G. Jacobson, state printer, who
has closed a very strenuous three
months, slammed the lid of his desk
yesterday and hied away for his wife's
home at New Lisbon, Wis., where he
had heard the early bass- were nib
bling the early worm. Legislative
sessions and
0116
of the several ban»s
of Gus's existence, and the recent as
sembly was an unusually arduous one,
owing to the many new departments,
all requiring new forms and blanks,
which it created. Mrs. Jacobson has
been in Wisconsin for several weeks,
having been called thither by the
death of her grandmother.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature jt
Columbia Phonographs
Columbia Records
ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED
COWAN'S DRUG STORE
Used by thrifty people because it Saves Time,
Saves Money, Saves Shoes.
SHINOIA
SHINOIA HOME SET
makes shining easy
in home or office.*
-BLACK-TAN. WHITE- RED -BROWN
is beneficial to all leather.
LA.
Brown!
Quality Groceries at
Prices That Talk
Successor to
Urown & Geierman, Grocers
Monarch Tomato
cans
for
Pride of Delaware
tatoes—Special,
3 cans for
Red Moon Fancy Japan Tea—
Special, per pound
package
Hunt's Baking Powder—Spe
cial, 2 cans ^Oc
1-4 gallon
1-2 gallon
1 gallon ..
90c
gular 25c
35c
PURE HIGH TEST CREAM
Our delive^ ioi|rs are as follows: 8:45-10:30 a.m. 2:1
Would api, jviate orders being sent inat least half
4,/lv
Soup 3
Sweet Po-
SUnshine Preserves—Special,
Rer large
2
jar to W
Little Prince Spinach, the fin
est there is. Special in 2 1-2
lb..cans, 7X\n
3 cans for
Little Coon Molasses—Fine
for Home-made Candy.
.15c
FRESH VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce, Cucumbers,
Celery, Rhubarb, Radishes.
Fresh Strawberries
More,
PAGES.
tfb
MARK
TRAD
GOODRICH
Akron
Come On Good M,
People—We Are
Not Quite Thru I
With Our Part of
This War Job.
You told Uncle Sam
bestir himself—to spar
no expense in order
beat Germany to th
ground in the quickes
possible time.,
v,.
Kt
"-*i
American materials on
top of American valor,
ingenuity, and resource
fulness did the.job and,
did it well.
1
f,
So let's wind tip our typr
Account—our own debt
of honor, and tfyahlfc£ur
lucky stars
through, and:, wi
tory and Prc^pqrita^or*
our reward.
Buy Your Vic^ojrjr
Bohd Today
BEST IN THE
mmm
"i
rr