The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-02

Wdemand better wages and then tt
,.s Big Crowd Out.
E Labor had it's day yesterday. and
From the growing Of the rooster to
| -ne peal Of the midnight bell, it was
sAgreat day.
aC9 Although the weather was somewhat
lB'cloudy, with a slight sprinkle in the
, lNoroorning, the afternoon cleared off so
lat the speaking and athletic pro-
ram was a great success. The center
Roar f38the afternoons activities was at
lCalfhes capitol ball park where the
ere held. H.. ~
u Tho grandstand was packed to its
iIby hll opacity and all around the field
|ArtCsere parked large number OF auto
~ qobiles filled with interested specta-
rs The pavement dance in the even
lo.T2Ag officially brought Bismarcks most
uckEcessful Labor day to fitting close.
George n Remission, secretary Of the
elotlDmmercial club acted as master Of
ceremonies for the laborites and intro
Reed the speakers and announced the
"" 3rious contests. Governor Frazier
Id the Rev. George Buzzelle, the
Tinter-pastor were the speakers.
list speaker, Mr. Keniston said: "We
.Wlcome labor to our city at all times
w Ill take keen interest in its activi-
...& and hope for its continued success.
Il IL are with you heart and soul and
. l..-.--3e sympathy with your ideals and
Rev. BuzzeIe's Speech
In opening his remarks, MI. Buzzelle
Z said that this was the third time he
lad been asked tn ress Bismarck's s
laborrIiisSsg men and It never before
had he fSgund It ~ ii fficult to speak
Oh usual subjects
; This Isl, eo time ao ,,a revamp i.r,, old oa
Is ) grssat upheayai going on, in the
world 9and old ideas are being crowded
oft I. There is changed attitude for
NEW ideals, demand for new remedies
" fo$r the social unrest.
A These remedies are very numerous
# and I wish to warn labor Of the danger
II lossf untried remedies. IT. is easy to sug-
isgest remedies. Everybody has a
Il positive cure and rushing forward with
7 that cure as the sole savior of the sit
uation. Wild eyed theorists, however,
only augment tile disease of troubled
times rather than cure them.
z III too have AN idea but my idea
\ is not new 1t is the oldest of the old
n and has never been found to fail and
that is why, perhaps that those with
e 81 pesitive cure-alls have not thought of
I. There Isl a natural tendency to.
ward selfishness; that is the greatest
problem Of the times, Ny plan is to
curb selfishness and in it's place raise
the standard Of unselflshness and an
understanding Of the other fellow.
ssl "These great upheavals which seem
3 to be so prominent these days are
N2y merely signs Of growing pains. They
S are problems produced by human be
" ings and tley will be solved by human
I'll beings There is nothing dangerous
sf| about these upheavals, this unrest.
Il II am 1pt afraid of the disease, it's
cure will be easy. But am afraid
ls of the re1iedies that are to be applied
E in some cases. When I am sick don't
E want some untried physician prescrib
ss5 ing pills and medicine for my recovery
II / want the best trained doctor car
obtain And that is the way I fee
about the conditions we are now fac
8 ing. I want some tried man to pre-
scribe the remedy and regardless how
Sy bitter it might TASTE it Is for our good
that we take it. Just, as the medicine
sA the decor prescribes for US when we
M are i'll.
S@ Remedies Must Be Fundamental
s8 "The remedies for his unrest, these
# upheavals must be based on laws
S proven essential and fundamental
# Such laws will effect proper and
s8 lasting cure.
s4 "There is nothing inherently sacred
$f about our own class and company
8 There is good and bad in all of us
and this We must recognize if we are
to effect the cure that the country now
requires. The world has grown in
measurably smaller in the last few
years and it is necessary now, more
than ever before, to take cognizance
Of the rights, privileges and interests
Of the other man. We must always
bear in mind the interests of the whole
/ world and not our own little narrow
Continued on Page Two.)