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:\Mi' • • <* : ••• «% • m, »**«.> '•»• L«sji-Ms ftft#$ fci •"J '•S.-i'=' r%!'"» w mmmw EVENING EDITION. GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ». Igl8. GUESTS HH ' ....... , • - . 'sulci' Dorics Overland Co. Entertains Dealers of the State. .i. ••."in; • .ehV.; #•>:., •* I'ifefe.isA/'j'if. • Automobile dealers from the stat© were the guests all over „ of the tOrkiid Porks Overland company at a banquet given at the Frederick hotel last night. P. W. Miller, president Mid manager of the 1°, verla "^tr C °7J; cuy; rua. iv. unsuu., û.; «. Pany here, gave an '" ter ?„f"f,„wiP ; Johnson, Stephen; Chas. Herrington, I<eppert, Serta; Ralph Uppert, Serta; C. K. Tuisand, Erskine, Minn.; C. A. Bjorneby, Edinburg; • E. Q. Groven, Park River; H. H. Hauge, Grafton; John S. Hove, Bartlett; J. F. Lovchlk, Park River; Jos. Shultz, Crystal; C. E. Klingard, Roseau; W. - C. Oberg, Angus, Minn.; A. Pederson, Angus, Minn.; S. T. Haldahl, Roseau, Minn.; Ray Bogart, Michigan; N. M. Ovick, Michigan; S. Carl Sundahl, Thief River Falls, Minn.; O. T. Fallman, St. Hilaire, Minn.; K. A. Sundahl, Thief River Falls, Minn.; O. W; Youngren, Hallock, Minn.; G. A. Perry, St. Vin- cent; Delmar A. Liang, Minneapolis, Minn.; L,. E. Demars, Edmore; M. H. Waldy, Edmore; B. H. Stary, Con- way; Hanson, Adams; Arthur Sparling, Langdon; E. J. Stewart, city; R. E. Reading, city; A. J. Scott, Aryilla; W. D. Oertel, city; Thomas Lyman, Cavalier; H. J. Franklin, city; Ed. K. Onstad, Lakota; G. F. Stephen; J. F. Chrieman, Concrete; n general, saying uiai u """" | b. U Martin, Bathgate; David Brown, the war, the saBathgate; R J. Atkins Cando; S O. Llndqulst, Roseau; J. J. Helm, Red Lake Falls; L. H. Lake, city; A. E. Voight, city; R. N. Miller, city. on the condition of the automobile, world in general, saying that during the war, the salesman of the automobile companies has worked against ofeds, as the manufacturers were utilizing their machinery for the government and could not put ou enough cars to supply the demand. In spite of the depressing conditions, the Grand Forks Overland company has kept its meij on the road all of the time and has not cut out its advertising, and it is preparing for* the biggest year yet, with the selling or- ganizations one of the best in the northwest. C. M. LaRoux, division manager or the Willys-Overland company, spoke on the future policy and manufactur- ing schedule for 1919. Claud Pax- ton, of the Federal Tire company, outlined the policy of his company, D. H. Lang, of the Minneapolis Spark Plug company, explained in detail how trie plug was made. Joseph H. Pearson, advertising director ok The Herald gave a talk on advertising. The following dealers were present: C. Johnson, Lancaster, Minn.; S. NO INCREASE IS EXPECTED University May Have to Submit to Budget Board Recommendations. NORTH DAKOTA MDERSMEET Important Questions Are Discussed at Annual Gathering. Albanian Delegate Lauds Wilson For Conception of Balkan Situation. and'theôss^WlUy °of 'Sw^Sffkan in theôW^stemof diplomacy^hich bloclf to'worM pefce are® seff^th In Uonalities in order to "single out the a statement jusfîveiTût in Boston nationalities that were to be extermi hv n A r*hnVrA«l Albanian ilAlAfffltA DfttCCl . The next annual meieting of the State Builders' and Traders' associa- tion will be held at Fargo in accord- ance with a decision made at the meeting held in this city yesterday. At a banquet last night many interesting talk$ were given by speakers from Grand Forks and other cities. E. J. Lander spoke of the three big questions that confronted the coun- _ try in his estimation as the railroad, emphatically told' the" Italian people which is equally, and probably more, important than the Dalmatian. Like- wise, Mr. Wilson's statement in • regard to the Shadowy Independence, of the Balkan states brings forth the question of Albania which was .made an' independent sovereign state in 1912 and remains so to the present day, constructively at least.., . "One canbot understand thus, why so much space Is given to the Jugo-Slav- claims on the Adriatic coast while not a mention is made of the- preponderantly Adriatic position of Albania. Should this be attributed to ignorance of the real situation and import of the Adriatic problem or to the feling that the principle of self- determlnatiop and nationality have been abandoned before 'it was even put Into actual application? Are -we inadvertently beginning to acquiesce by C. A. Chokrezi. Albanian delegate to the United States. In his historic address to the. Italian parliament on January 4," says Mr. Chekrezi, "President Wilson if % ft ?t ii'4 An increase of $103,712 in the state appropriation covering the general i maintenance of the university is asked by the head of that institution. | The total appropriation for the last | biennium amounted to $580,660. For | the coming biennium the university I asks $708,623 or an increase of $127,- ' 963. According to Secretary J. W. Wil- kerEon if this appropriation is cut to less than $500,000, as the budget board has intended, it will mean the serious crippling of the university and its facilities. The requested increase in the appropriation is made necessary by the the labor and the financial condition. He mentioned the very dangerous situation that has grown up at Bis- marck, but quoted one of exchange officers as saying that "there must be some power that can save us' from ex- treme conditions if they attempt to Rut that over." He also referred to the fact that the credit of the country was very good, especially in the Red that the Balkan states should no longer be interfered with, but be let to exercise their own national independence. Whoever is in position to realize how the Balkan states have been in the past employed as the in- struments of their powerful patrons and how they were compelled to forego pro tanto, willingly or not, their "In 1912, Albania was recognized 'as an independent sovereign state under the collective protection of the then six great powers, following the proclamation of independence by the Albanians themselves. Moreover, to insure the new state against, aggres- sion, the powers proceeded to neutral- ise it by giving It a status similar to that hitherto enjoyed by Belgium, in order to violate that status a little later Just as Germany did in regard to Belgian neutrality. "On June 3, 1917, however, the „WI1 national independence will fully Italian government river valiey Bert D. Keck and appreciate the high statesmanship of the êpenden.e of united Albania WHY DO PEOPLE with BRAINS and MONEY THKfR COME TO US FOR GLASSES "THERE IS A REASON" 6 N. 4th St. Grand Forks George A. Bangs spoke, telling about conditions as they found > them, Mr. Keck discussed the "Relation of the Architect to the Builder." John Nuss of this city acted as toastmaster of the occasion, introduc- ing Mayor H. M. Wheeler, who wel- comed the men to the city, and the ' other speakers, Matt Camitch of Far- go and president-elect of the associa- tion, responded to Mayor Wheeler in behalf of the organization. • Music by an orchestra was rendered during the four-course dinner that was served. Eugen Young, secretary of the Min- neapolis Builders' exchange, delivered an interesting talk on building construction, and Roy M. Winner, of the - . . A I IY m IL T»U I L • I J- TR-I-1 LI 13ullnîn 1 IT OT1 fflOFQ mor&l &Y1Q BOUllu U&S68 staff of the Improvement Bulletin, A „,i Minneapolis, rendered two vocal solos and also delivered a recitation in Italian character. Mr. Winner expressed gratitude be- the man who has so successfully Since then Italy ha * taken charge of grasped thTônc^îon of Uie^thorny the Protection of ^ rights and inter- Ttaiiran n-nMnm : ©sts of Albania, and one nas but to "If one Is bound to say the bare sincerely wish that theItalian j?°v- truth, one would be compelled to rec- ernment, being fully a ^"e of andI in o g n i z e t h e f a c t t h a t u p t o t h e p r e s e n t ' i f • * « i n time there have been no Balkan "if. V??. states at all; there have been, instead, th ^ êspec^ will do «ve^thing In Its a number of mercenary satellites re- , P°wer to safegutu-d the independence volving, more or less, as inert masses i an< * national rights of Albania, within the orbit of the mighty planets i Signs of Disagreement Seen, of continental Europe. This was, of | "Still there are some signs that point to the existence of a serious course, the corollary of the old system of the balance of power. Old Diplomacy to Go. "But today when the current of re- divergence of views between Italy and France. Seven months before the Italian proclamation in regard to Albania the commander of the French organizing the world and establishing troops which' occupied the Albanian t *• <vn Mnonl n nH n <4 Ko oao «b r - _ _ . ... increased cost of everything essential! cause the xmprovement Bulletin had to. the institution, it is apparent that. been made the official organ of the the revenues which the budget board | North Dakota exchanges, and also has to draw upon are not sufficient to meet the requests of the state institution, according to the viewpoint of the budget board. Theater To Be Modern Opening of New Or^heum Is An- nounced to Take Place About March 1. The "New Orpheum," a playhouse now under construction in the old Grand theater building of this city. encouraged the builders by giving them facts on the enormous amount of contemplated work for the northwest gained through county auditors, architects, contractors and owners from many parts of the northwestern states. "Dear D^d" McCormick touched the hearts and eyes of the audience with a pathetic talk on "True Friendship." At the afternoon meeting, which was attended by delegates from the exchanges in the state, Minot, Fargo will be a part of the McCarthy and Grand Forks, and from Minne- Brothers chain of vaudeville theaters spoils, Duluth, St. Paul and Mayville, which are scattered throughput the following officers were elected: northwest. i President—Matt Camitsch, Fargo. WANTED! FOR MURDER DESCRIPTION: Height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 191 Pounds Iron Gray Moustache, turned upward: Withered Left Arm. Wanted for Atrocities Afrainst Humanity. Report To Authorities Advanced' acts in vaudeville, such as this city has long waited for, and high class motion pictures will be of- fered as the managers have established a reputation of offering the best talent from the ranks of the profession. Large seats are being installed; aisles are being widened and the in- terior of the building is undergoing a complete renovation including mural decorations and refittings. The building will be.made one of the safest in the northwest because of strictly up to date and well tested fire preventative equipment being installed, including a (ire wall which is built between the basement and the above roof and prevents a fire from spreading from one side of the building.,'to'the other. The exact opening dîe has not been announced but it will probably be about March 1. is calculated to do away altogether with the older schemes of European diplomacy; when the United States broke oft the barriers of her tradi- tional policy to help Europe remedy her century long evils of misery and bloodshed which could not but di- rectly affect -America as a world power; when President Wilson per- sonally went to that depraved Europe to instill higher ideals of Justice, peace and world freedom into the poisoned hearts and minds of the European peoples; today, I say, when serious attempts are being made to , reform' the sinful Europe and to in- I augurate a new era of prosperity and world fraternity instead of the bank- rupt one of misery and continuous carnage, one is bound to thoroughly examine the causes of disaffection that have been preying on the tran- quility of Europe, lest there be left some sore point which *may be the and , j eastern coast of the Adriatic sea, and cumstance8 have so far rendered im Arthur Kinney, j Possible the formation of an Albanian Vice President—C. D. See, Minot. Vice President—P. Xarson, Grand j Forks. Vice President—B. F. Meinecke, Fargo. I Secretary and Treasurer—Victor Leeby, Fargo. Executive board; Armur jv.nney, , tQ malte moro bitter their attacks H. Boerth, Fargo, John Nuss _5 n d j against Italy as claimant of the Dal- P° fjrj t V6n ' a Forks; A. Fos- matlan coast. But if we have to take ter, Minot. . into consideration Mr. Wilson's state INVESTIGATE WIRE CONTROL/. I of mind when he made that statement ___ j before the Italian parliament, and If, moreover, due interpretation is to be given to it, it would easily appear that no such restricted construction may be rationally put on the president's declaration. Dalmatian Coast Only a Fart. • ' "The Dalmatian coast is only a part of the eastern coast of this particular district and city of Korcha or Koritsa, eastern Albania established and recognized 'the independent republic of Korcha." This act is very significant in view of the recent but unconfirmed report that the French military authorities have handed over this district to the Greek troops, not only in violation of the proclamation, but also in the face of the opposition of its in- habitants, who did express through a solemn plebiscite conducted by the French military authorities three months ago their determination to re- main Albanians. • "If the report be ttyie it would be evident that M. Clemenceau is already beginning to carry out his favorite project of the balance of power, for by this action he would certainly be striving to counterbalance the contemplated Italian protection over the rest of Albania by giving to Greece a considerable part of Albanian terri- . . . tory. And once this baneful process is generator of new convulsions and , 8et , n motlon none kn0ws where it will struggles. I stop an(] What nations it will not af- "President Wilson's reference to fec£ the past dependence and contemplated . "Unhappily these proceedings pass futu e independence of the Balkan unnotlced when Albania is con- states has been explained as applying cerned for though she has been de- chiefly to the Italian claims on the cjared independent untoward cir- Washington, Jan. 22.—Investiga- tion of necessity of the government assuming control of telephone and telegraph lines was proposed today by Representative McKinley of Illi- nois, republican, in a Resolution in- troduced to authorize Speaker Clark to appoint three republicans and three democrats to conduct the in- quiry. government. It is, indeed, a.regret- table phenomenon that Italy should have left that unfortunate country without a central organized body, al- j though almost all subordinate civil authorities are Albanian, and although the Italian government has repeatedly promised to the Albanians that they soon will have a national government of their own. It was only a few days ago that the government ,of Rome' in- vit«d the principal Albanian - leaders to Italy to confer with them on the __ ... avowed necessity of forming a central sea. Southward of that coast extends government for Albania, but nothing the Adriatic seaboard of Albania %:• . Business Building DON'T BE GOLD-BRICKED WITH A SERVICE THAT DOESN'T PAY Perhaps some things we have done for others might help you to decide on some things you would like us to do for you i >i i t f , TUDKNTS of Economic Conditions are con- linced that the Ameri- can system of selling has been extremely waste- ful, and business firms in many lines are now earnest- ly considering- not only what they may do to organize their merchandising on the most scientific basis, but also how they may lessen the coat of selling and thereby make a GREATER PROFIT, or give the con- sumer the advantage of a better article for the same money or the SAME ARTI- CLE FOR LESS MONET. X. W. Ayer & Son The efficiency of your sales-promotion campaign is in direct ratio to tHe method , you employ. Grand Forks Herald Insist on the un of This it v, * v & iamci | COUNCIL .i ? We are prepared to assume full respon- sibility for all printing problems entrust- ed to us. Our service has all the essen- tials of efficiency in full measure. We really couldn't suggest anything better ' than that you give us an opportunity to go over your requirements with you; T^HE EXCELLENCE and reliability of our •Pv service are so well known that hundreds of our regular customers order by mail with absolute confidence that the service will be well rendered and at a fair price. , A Service of Satisfaction and Dependability in Performance. The Service You Will Eventually Adopt GRAND FORKS HERALD CO. 4 Business Builders i AU Phones 500 , i Please anticipate your requirements and avoid _ -.mfj f 1 . . , * 4 v. \ - •f m % • a «*>•" ' * &J[ favorable has been heard as yet, Albanians Still Anxious. Naturally enough, the fault cannot be laid on the Albanians, who are as anxious as ever to havelsuch a consti- tuted body in their country during these critical days. When one realizes that Italy is the only power which has openly declared itself in favor of the re-establishment of Albania and on whose support the hopes of the Al- banians are centered todiy, one Is un- able to understand what meaning is to be attached to the explicit statement of the official Italian proclamation of June 3, 1917, to the effect that by virtue of this proclamation Al- bania shall have her free government, etc. Is it possible that all the faith and confidence, the Albanians have put in the Italian government may prove unwarranted In the very end? It is in view of these tryjng cir- cumstances and of the approaching peace conference that the free Al- banians of the United States proceeded to call an extraordinary convention in Boston. This convention, which represented the Albanians liv- ing in North America, assembled De- cember 29, 1918. "On January 4, the very day Presi- dent Wilson was addressing the Ital- ian parliament on the necessity of safeguarding the independence of the Balkan states, the convention pa&sed a resolution to appeal to the govern- ments of America and associated powers for the restoration of the national independence and sovereignty of Al- bania under International guarantees; for the rectification of her frontiers so as to Include all purely or preponderantly Albanian regions which have been unjustly cut off from the DAC0TAH PHARMACY {hlrd Strael and DtMart Aw. Both'' Phones 412 Week End Specials For Friday and Saturday, Jan. 24 & 25 No Goods Sold to Dealers. We Resenre the Right to ; Limit Quantities.' J Mail Orders Filled on Goods Listed Below. DENATURED ALCOHOL; Per gallon •.»''« ••••*•••••• ,S5c Per Yi gallon .60c Per quart .45c Per Gallon by the Bartel .80c "<r. .1:4 Tj ' £ ' III 15c JAP ROSE SOAP—FREE 2 Cakes of 15c PDF |T Jap Rose Soap rimtt With the purchase of a box of Jap Rose Face Powder, at the regular price of 60 cents. Baby Food, Special Cut Prices; 50c Horllck's Malted Milk for $1.00 Horllck's Malted Milk 76c Mellln's Food 46c 91c 69c 60c Mellln'a Food v. $3.75 Horllck's Hospital size 46c Malted Milk. ...$3.25 SPECIAL VALUE IN COFFEE SYMONDS INN COFFEE ' , y| g- Per Potmd . . • • f wv OPEKO BREAKFAST COFFEE Per Pound •••••••••« Week End Toilet Specials 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 34c Listerlne, Our price.... SI.20 Listerlne, Our price 30c Pond's Vanishing Cream , (50c Pond's Vanishing Cream. Our price.. 55c Pompeian Massage Ci-eam. Our price.... '•0c Odorono. lur price lie Orchard White. Our price "5c Rexall Tooth ''aste. Our price 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. Our price 36c Cutax Cuticle i Remover. Our price. 25c Rexall Violet Tal- cum Powder. Our price 36c Sanltol Tooth Paste. Our price. ...43c ...54c .... 85c $1.00 27c 54c 49c 44c 36c 21c 44c 31c 15c 31c 25c Rexall Medicated •( Q— Skin Soap. Our price.... | Liquid Arvon, $1.20 size. Our price . 60c Diana Rice QOm Powder. Our prlco... ..OwC 25c Swans Down. Our price i 35c Rexall Cream of Almonds.. .V 25c Colgate's Talcum Powders. Our price... 60c B. Benzoin Almond Cream $1.00 Pinaud*s Lilac de France Toilet Water. QQ«k Our price OOC 60c Newbro's Herpi- clde. Our price MentholatUm, 60c slz$. Our price .... Others on display ln'onr store. $1.20- Newbros Herpi- AQ cide. Our price I iUO 25c Packers Tar • Soap. Our price.... 25c Williams Talcum Powder. Our price.. $1.08 19c 27c 19C 29c 53 c 44c ADVERTISEMENT. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons' before > v • breakfast PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., SPECIALS 35c Castorla. Our price. .31c 60c Sal Hepatica. Our price i S4c 60c Syrup of Figs. Our price .B4c 60c Holt's Liniment. Our price .53c 60c Musterole. Our price ,54c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills. -Our price 54c"' 85c Jad Salts. Our .price ..73o '^1 O t 65c Glover's Mange Remedy. Our Price... 59c ^ ft $1.10 Nuxated Iron. Our price 9go ^• 35c Freezone. Our price.... sic 50c Benetol. 'Our .price .44c 60c Blauds 5 grain tablets, our price 39c {[( \ y II A3II 25c Rexall Cold Tablets. Our price 19c i |fl| J!t( (9) Hinkle Pills, bottle of 100. Our price ~.39c 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 'Our price...44c $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Our price. .880 Send Us Tour Prescriptions or Let Us Call for and Deliver Them. Corner 3 r 'tSt. Z To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick head-, ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must tiathe on the new state by the London conference of 1912-1913. "The resQlution also urged a plebls-. cite in the cut off districts after a previous occupation by American forces so as> to insure free expression of the wishes of the population' con- cerned, and for the admission of the Albanian delegation in the peace conference. Speaks For All Albanians. "The .resolution was transmitted to the American government, to Presi- dent Wilson in France, Col. E. M. House and the foreign ministers of Great Britain, . Italy and France. Though it comes only from, the Al- banians of North America it does ac- tually voice the sentiments of all the' Albanians. There is no ^question that the convention is the mouthpiece of all the Albanians wherever they live, considering the fact that the Alban- ians of America are the only people who can freely express their sentiments. "What the Albanians want through that resolution is simple and element- ary Justice. Despite the patent fact that the territories taken are Alban- ian by every title, human and divine, ahd so they are known to every one, the Albanians do not claim them out- right, but only through plebiscite. The Greeks inay be expatiating over the Greek character of the southern Al- banian provinces; the Albanians slta- if he be left now under the domina- tion of some' other nation he will never acquiesce in his predicament. He will be in a constant struggle against his oppressor, whether he be mild or rigorous and cruel, and unless' he be exterminated he will never cease harassing his- enemy.. "This iss especially true today, when the national Ideals have pervaded the Albanian masses and old Albania has given place to a new one which Is like- ly to outbid the conjectures made in regard to its latent possibilities of as- tounding self-development. ' "This the .world has been lately realizing, though it has not as yet been able to fully appreciate its impor- tance."—The Sun, New york. The Diet during and after Influen- za. Horllck's Malted Milk, nourish- ing, digestible.—Adv. ln "l d , e "i® ! Ply "ay "let the people talk for them-, more lmportant, bet»u» the M| ve8 The Serbians and Montenegrin^ w •£° r £ l, iffr?! ma V claim the districts of northern into thq blood, while the bowel pores an(j eastern Albania on hazy historical do, says a well-known physician. and sentimental grounds; the Alban- To keep these poisons and toxins ' ians wish only that the population of $ well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, d.-lnk before breakfast-each day. a glass of hot water with a teaspoonfUl of limestone phosphate In it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary, tract; before putting more food Into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phospnated hot! water even' morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- vent their formation. As aoap and hot water act en the* sldn, cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, aet on the stomaeh, liver, kidneys and bowels. xf¥>) these- districts be given i chanee to make their free choice. "No nation either great or small has up to the present's? unreservedly indorsed the principle of 1 plebiscite and self-determination. The Albanians, do not wish to live on charity but on Justice. "A satisfactory settlement of the Balkan question will be the one which will" close the door to further in trigues and machinations in the fu ture. But such intrigues and machinations will never cease to have dire ef- fects unless there he t left no '.'terra Irredenta" , of whatever sort and de- scrlptlon and no population In'sub- •It ia a notorious fact^thit the Al * rvly+d every oppressor a* his national solL and u p a i, tl ti si n r: r< o n • e b a h If ADVERTISEMENT. STOMACH Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. EdwardOlive Tablets ThaPs what thouunds of stomach ôfferers an doing now. Instead o! taking -tank* or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cauae of the ailment—dogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward^ Olive Tablets arouse thd liver in a eoothimb healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. I If you have a bad taste ta your i ôuth, tongue coated, appetite - poor, iy, donfr&ra. fedihg, no ambition or lergy, troubled with ju should take OttfO Jtilte for calomeL - Dr. Edwordtf Oltw Tafafets 9 > OltVO OiL IM WIS jfOOV fMBI olHaedlor. Thqr do thai w«dt . 'Pt twat SSSk with ^ :W.

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