The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1917, Page 2

ne Arm renee Gis Se ee ee ee viz -'< Amendment of the state Wea _Tatwo BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUND TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917, STOGK MARKET BREAKS UPWARD Leaders Advance From Two to . Five Points on Open- t ing New vor Ha oe ee stock mar- ket broke upward today. ward ‘bound was believed te ‘Allies’ answer to the German peace note definitely set back pros pects of peace at this time. Leading stocks were up two to five points and continued to rise on the day's selling. The new year began with substan- tial, gains in the stock market, based largely on the course of the interna- | tfonal events over the holidays. War shares and related issues were fore- most, but no part of the list was neglected. LOWE DECLINES 10 BE CANDIDATE FOR COURT'S CLERKSHIP ‘ i . Immeidately upon his arrival in Bis- | marck last night, John C. Lowe of Mi- | net definitely announced his with- drawal from the race for clerk of the supreme court. lieved that Mr. Lowe would land the appointment, and he was a candidate, The up-'ed, quite a fair proportion of. those to have! who do get one, with the idea that been caused by belief that the Enten- | they are falling into a soft berth, like- | topic today at the university farm, ‘trict. This has made the committee | cumbersome and has resulted in al {flood of applications to each member |from would-be employes in his legis- jlative district and has also resulted in! ‘some hard feelings toward members |who failed to secure employment for applicants in his district. This year, | ja smaller committee was selected at ‘large in the hopes of simplifying the ‘work and securing employes best fit-| ted for the work in hand.” Will be Disappointed. There is at hand the usual flock of job-seekers, Many will be disappoint: | ,ed, it is probable, through. failure to get on the payroll. And, it is predict- wise will be disappointed. The rule iin the house this year will be that the state’s dollar should pay for just as much service and as good service as any individual’s dollar. iH FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION CHEF TOP (Associ ) | St. Paul, Jan. 2.—Organization of | a farm loan asosciation to receive ben- efits from the new rural credit bank j soon to be opened in St. Paul was the where hundreds of Minnesota farmers | and their wives are gathered for the! “Farmers and Home Makers’ Week” It was generally be- | and agricultural meetings. | pee ‘put recent developments have per- 1 suaded him to withdraw from the field. § ] DA A | In March Mr. Lowe will open an office for the practice of law in Minot, Upan learning of the withdrawal A Lowe, W. A. Stickley of © Bismarck, who had formerly been @ candidate, ‘again’ entered the; field, and his triends feel that he has ‘a very good chance of landing the ‘plum. . MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE OPENS WITH MANY BILLS! (Continued from Page One) | yote their entire time to the state's - work, Board of Education. A single state board of education to ‘replace all existing boards with the , exception of the university boards. Designation of the state board of control to act as state purchasing ‘agent, manage the capitol and’ handle “other new duties, ‘A\state bureau of investments. Reorganization of the state health * Aépartment. : constitu- : tfom to limit the house membership to ‘§and the senate membership to 50. = constitutional convention for the | =gomplete revision of the state consti- =qution. f cA law compelling all state depart- “ments to turn all miscellaneiys re- leeipts: over to the state treaig ter as {soon as received. " Divorce'of the state grain =) system from the railroad and = Wgrehouse commission. ‘Kbolition of present hotel and in- thése duties to the dairy and food yinmission. PEACE IN CAMP; WILEY “PROPOSES RIVAL’S CHOICE (Continued from page one) by Mr. Bowen, who issued the publi- ,city on yesterday's gathering, as a Commitee “to advise with and assist ‘the members in the drafting and intro- duction of bills.” The membership is confidential. Also, as predicted, there was named, as originally proposed by Mr. Wood, a “committee on committees” to con- fer with and assist the speaker in the proper selection of the various com- rinittees of the hcuse,” given above. To Supervise Employment. : tie present house “has 20 positions + -** fo fill:! For these positions there are, to date, 140 applicants. fhe ‘employment of house servants “Win be ‘supervised by another commit- ‘426 named as above yesterday to“in-| DRAW DECEMBER CHECKS | ‘Yoxtigate the fitness of the various ap- plicants for employment in the house ‘ghd; recommend to the gouse those ‘Dest qualified for the vatious posi- “tions.” F _ Will, Reduce Number. “It was the sense of the caucus,” ad- vked Mr. Bowen, “that the number of employes pould -be -greatly reduced from the number employed in former years In former years the employ- Tent committee has been formed of one member from each judicial dis- 00000600909062000000000008 2... Surprisingly Good z Ss Made at Coste Very Little and Easily Made, ‘i but io Rematkably’ Effective. 9OO0F-099400000000009000006 ‘2 'You'll never really know, what 2 ie > @tigh ‘syrap you cen make unti “gfepare thie, famous home-made remedy. fom mot. only aave $2 as compared with kind, but you will also ii fees dependable Femedy in every way. overcomes the Baral cougs, throat or chest colds in 3 howre—relievea even whooping cough uickly. "Get 214 ! it-ipto-a pint. bottle and canite lain granulated _sugai $ you Vi jan aed ‘the: thost._ effective cough , that money cain buy—at.a cost. of ‘prompt and positive resulte given . is phasent tasting cough syrap *‘haVe caused: it to be used in more homes ‘any. other remedy. It quickly -doosensa dry, hoarse or tight cough, | ~shegle the inflamed membranes that line e throat Cad bronchial tubes, and re- | ef comes almost immediately. Splen- | ‘did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- | it croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated: com for generations for iments. “dvoid disoppointment by seking your’! exist for “21:-ounces of Pinex” with | any- sat- pection system, and the transfer of | ine county from Sherif! Dana Wright, Pierre, S. D., Jan. 2.—The fifteenth , | legislative session of South Dakota! convened today and selected tempor- ary officers for the joint session this” afternoon. Retiring Governor Byrne, in his mes- sage, recommended a budget reform for the appropriation of state funds, and pointed out other recommenda-; tions for the action of the new uae istration. Governor Peter Norbeck, who fol-| lowed with his message, urged the im- | mediate passage of a law, putting into| effect the prohibition amendment! adopted by-the people at the last elec- | tion. Tomorrow a permanent organi- | zation wjll be formed and committees | selected, WOR WRIGHT DEFENDANT Stutsman County Commissioners In- | struct State’s Attorney to Proceed In Legal Way \ (Special to Th¢ Trihune) | Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2—Acting at | the instructions of the county com- missioners of Stutsman county, | State’s Atty. Russel Chase has pro- ceeded to collect “all amounts due to on the bond of said sheriff or other- wise, and either against the sheriff alone or jointly with the surety com- pany.” Dana Wright, for two terms sheriff, until his resignation last month, now major in the service of the state mili- | tia at Mercedes, and also a member of the state legislature, is alleged to have withheld certain sums of money from the county treasurer, he claim- ing them as his fees, according to statute. as divided between the litigants as is the sentiment between the members of the state supreme court as to which is rightfully entitled to warm the state bench. The case will be taken up as soon as Major Wright returns from the bor- month. : THREE RETIRING JUDGES North Dakota’s three retiring jus-| | tices of the supreme court—Chief ; Justice Fisk and Associate Justices | Burke and Goss—were today paid in full for their services on the bench during the month of December, each drawing a warrant for $416.66, with $125 traveling expenses. BOWMAN HOME CHRISTMAS Bowman, N. D., Jan, 2.—One of the earliest risers among the “kiddies” on Christmas morning was Joseph Shav- itch of this village. Before his four little daughters had opened their eyes, a stocking had to be hung for another. At 4:10 o’clock a baby boy was born to the Shavitches. Following a habit of several years, | Alexander Shavitch of Valley City, jsent a Christmas check to each of his little nieces, The letter enclosing the checks this year stated his regret that the hoped-for son had not arrived and including the expected stranger in the gift. As soon as the happy father could lreach the telegraph office, a wire was ‘sent the brother at Valley City stating LEISLATURE MEETS) jJected. jing inquiry has been made by LilNan jder, which will be some time next | miss, who appears in the big cinema STOCK MADE EARLY TRIP TO |one of the assistant directors to Thos. he would have liked the pleasure of |- jused for the annual statements which | CLOSED ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY MAXINE ELLIOTT, DECORATED FOR WAR ; RELIEF WORK, HOME TO REST! ce pitecstececieeicecerceeestitieddibble UOLCEDITDULAAILLLLTLALTLL ULL LELTLLLTTLTTTE AOTATOTTTOEIIOI TA NRE AINA AIIANTAAAATARRAABANNAAAAAANAANAAAAAA ANNAN Maxine Elliott has just returned home to rest after.aiding 35,000 wid- | Ows, orphans and wounded soldiers in Belgium. She was decorated by King Albert with the order of the crown of Leopold, being awarded a sil- ver cross bearing.a gold crown. % - Kansas City. Miss Lillian Read Is Coming Dear Editor: _ \ Charles Warren Fairbanké, Hughes’ running mate, desires to retire into absolute ohseurity, and to The ‘latest answer to this interest- [From a recluse ° | How early in life will the human The division of opinion in regard to ;emotions manifest themselves? This the rightful possessor of the fees is ;auestion has been asked by many psy- chologists and by nearly every person who has considered the various emo- tions to which the human mind is sub- ‘rom all humanity. Read, a. little two-and-one-half-year-old Just, imagine! spectacular production, “Civilization” which comes to the Auditorium Mon- day and Tuesday night of-next week, with special matinee each day. She is seen as the daughter of a man who was called-to war, and, dur- ing the progress of her part, is said to jregister more human emotions than ever before displayed by a child of her | .. age, At Inceville, Cal. where the | When he: failed’to become vice presi- scenes in which she appears were tak- | dent. en, she has been called the Baby Sarah * te Bernhardt. She is the daughter’ of! After reading about the Chicago fel- low with 72,000,000 eggs in chilly air, dusting off fresh eggs is a harder job than it sounds. CS emeeenseneneeeenrenpeeee germ nsasme sl] Wa Answer; ert He can’t do ft. “He Jo8t his chance H. Ince, the genius who produced “Civ- ilization.” During the progress of her acting, this little mite registers with force and impressiveness “Surprise,” “Supplication,” “Adoration,” “Grie: , “Mirth,” “Uncertainty,” “Wonder,” MOTHER'S RERED “Awe” and “Satisfaction.” She has 2 been pronounced by cinema producers the most expressive child ever seen in the movies. BUYING PRINTING IN TENNESSEE HAS SOME FOR BRUSES Children’s Bumps, ‘Sprains and Minor Hurts Quickly Relieved: by The War Is ABOUT August First we started a campaign of advertising to keep the $20,000 tailoring business in Bismarck that has been going every year to. Chicago, Milwaukee, the Twin- Cities and Fargo tailoring houses. Our campaign has brought splendid results. The big bulk of this business has remained in Bismarck and has forced us to enlarge our Tailoring Department several times, and we now employ from five to.seven first class tailors. @ With these facts as a foundation and prospects of a still larger Spring business, we have bought heavily in woolens and they are arriving daily. Woolens in foreign and domestic weaves and in many patterns. Come in and make your selection now and we will make your Suit for you and deliver it any time from January 5th to June first. We guarantee perfect fit and absolute satisfaction S.E.BER ;| without sériots! faspry. BAD POINTS AT THAT, The North Dakota insurance de- partment sends all the way to Nash- ville, Tenn., for the blanks which are Sloan's Liniment. It is the very nature of childten to hurt themselves—to come crying to mother with ‘little fingers. “‘bruised, with heads. bumped, ‘with sprained an- kles and wrists. They are painful hurts, ‘foo. But insurance companies operating in this state are required to make to the de- {“not too late to send the check yet. | Boy arrived a 4:10.” ounces of. Pinex. (50 cents | | partment. These blanks are bought in such large quantities that ship- ment is made by freight. Ordinarily their pain and sting can’t suryive the gentle use of this liniment.\A single application of: Sloan’s Liniment— worth) from any good drug store, pour | BEACH CHRONICLE AND At never spoils. | chi ine N i xtract, . is Sempined Sith gu acct aad has fica | Runge & Company, and he is to pay | Ye sift. ae ery throat and (all present debts and liabilities of that | i these blanks should have been filled ‘out and filed with the commissioner ADVANCE CONSOLIDATE the first of the year. That will (United Press) jnot be possible this year, for an or- Beach, N. D., Jan. 2—Under manip-|der of fire and life insurance blanks which was shipped from Nashville on October 15 is still on the way. | ulation of Charles I. Cook, founder and present editor and manager of the ;Beach Advance, the Golden Valley! Blanks have already been sent to | Chronicle was purchased and consoli-|miscellaneous insurance companies dated with the first named paper to- and to the state and county mutuals ay: \ FABLE NOTICE. Once upon a tyme there was a per- I, J. W. Serres, have sold all my |£0n who really believed in that stuff equity in the firm known as John |at Christmas time: “It’s ye giver, not OLO.’ STUFF. ” The cartoonist has a picture of a kid stealing jam. It’s such common, every day stuff to have the mother walk in- to the pantry afd find Emil eating the jam, y‘know—Nit! Did you ever do it? 12-29-3t Car Stoughton Mainite Bobs for dis- tribution from Bismarck dealers only. Write or wire Geo. B. Faffet, Bis- marck or ’phorie 388 Cayou Transfer Company.—Adv, ae little fellow’s bravely kept | back tears. give-way.to smfles. hurt is relieved. as ma ae In every home. where ‘there are children ‘a ‘bottle.6f Sloan's *Liniment is-a necessity.” 53 Aching mus¢les* rhéumatism, lum- bago, stiff rieck, backache, chilblains, ete., can be effectively relieved with Sloan's Liniment>:, Cleaher than mus- sy ointments or plasters. : Sloan’s Liniment can be obtained fat all drug stores, 25c, 50c and $1.00: in every way or your money back, BILL 10 REGULAT STOCK EXCHANGES (United Press) 2 Washington, Jan. 2.—Chairamn— Henry of the house rules committee ! today ‘intrdduced‘ in the house a bill for regulation of the New York stock ! exchange. The bill was introduced af- , ter an hour’s conference with Thomas ; W. Lawson, Boston, who told of hav- ing made $6,000,000 on the exchange through advance information of admin- istration diplomatic rules, The move was taken after a house delegation, led‘ by Representative Campbell, demanded an open and above board investigation of charges. Speeches on the floor of the house charged that a way could always be found for getting advance information through the state department. JUMPS OFF BOB SLED IN PATH, OF AUTOMOBILE Granville, N..D., Jan. 2—Jumping off a bob sled on which, he.was tak- ing’ ‘d ride, ‘Moyfls ‘Neshine, ‘a young’ lad, stepped in: trdat, df: an automo- bile, was knocked’ down and escaped SUICIDES BY HANGING AFTER POISON FAILS Westhope, N. D., Jan. 2—Failing to obtain poison, Bert Pomery, 45, labor- er, committed ‘stiicide last week by hanging himself inthe front room of a small building on Main street. Adjusting the noose around his neck, Pomery kicked the chair out from un- der him, dropping about 14 fnches and strangling to’ death. ‘EXPECTS TEXT TODAY. (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 2.—Secretary Lane said today that the English text of ‘the Entente reply to Germany's peace proposal probably would be for- warded to the Central powers today without awaiting for the official French text. That will be sent direct- ly to the Central powers by the Amer- ican embassy in Paris. PRESS COMMENT, (Associated Press) ‘London, Jan. 1.—The hope is ex- pressed by the Manchester Guardian that the forthcoming note of the En- tente to President Wilson will be writ- ten by a different hand and in a di ferent spirit than the reply of the Al- Hes to Germany. Several things must be remembered in the extenuation of the poor quality and the poorer expression of the Al- lies’ reply to Germany,” says the Guardian. “In substance, the reply was very much what was expected and inevitable. We venture to think nothing was added to its course, by the verbal embellishment by which it was enlarged and weakened, These embellishments appear throughout the note until the postscript which is strong, clear, logical and convifcing, and obviously by a different ‘hand, dealing specially with Belgium. Nevertheless, we see no reason why, if Germany is willing publicly to state what she is prepared to offer, why we should not follow with a state- ment of what we demand.” The Westminster Gazette says: “The reply of the Allies to the Cen- tral powers by no means winds up this debate. We have now to reply to President Wilson’s note and we hope we shall do so in the reasoned and Tomorrow “New Y This Week Bp: at the... Performances 7:15--8:45 Suits and Ovrcoats $35 to $75 CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE GESON & SON b courteous manner which is due friendly neutral. In this way, we have not merely to inferm President Wilson on questions which in all prob- ability he understands, but to make our case clear to the American public, which is not, and cannot be expected to be familiar with European politics unless it is so instructed. “There is nothing in history quite analogous to this exchange of mani- festos. between belligerents while the armies are still at grips, but let us, be sure it is going to play a highly im* portant and possibly useful part in the last stage of this war.” TO HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL. ‘El Paso, Texas, Jan. 2.—A double funeral will be held here tomorrow for Lieytenant Durran and Private Ri- ley, of the 33rd Michigan militia reg- iment: Both died ‘yesterday at the camp hospital, of pneumonia. SUPREME COURT TANGLE AGAIN The supreme court tangle again ;was thrown open this morning by the filing by Arthur LeSeuere as attorney for Grant S, Youmans of a motion to vacate the order of the old supreme court, denying a motion for a rehear- ing in the case of Grant S. Youmans vs. Governor'L, B. Hanna and others. The order of the old supreme court is attacked on the grounds that three members constituting a majority of that body were without legal right or authority: to act. MAY HAVE INSTI: g GATED THE MURDER Philadelphia, Jan. 2—A woman may have. instigated the brutal murder of Mazie Colbert, who was Mrs. Grace Roberts; a ‘pretty model, police said today. They claim to expect to have something definite before the end of the day. CLOSED SUNDAYS WHEAT HIGHER, PTE STAR Chicago, Jan, 2—Wheat broke ‘sharply. higher at the opening of the market today, May opened at $1.77, which was 2¥%c over last Saturday’s close. July opened at $1.44, which was up 2%. ‘Wheat. prices, shot upward in re- sponse to the answer of:the Entente. Allies to the offer of . the .Central Powers to negotiate for peace. Ini- tial quotations showed a rise of near- ly 5¢ a (bushel. YOUNG GIRL PASSE AWAY AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Jan. 2—Hadyne Miller, 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. L. G. Wymere, died at the home of her step- father, late yesterday. Tuberculosis was the cause. BANK CALL ISSUED. Washington, Jan. 2.—The comptrol- ler of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all‘ national banks at the close of business‘on Wednesday, December 27: ; p Coe eoeeooeeeee * RIDES 30 MILES on eae of the state, Gilbert rode 30 miles on horseback to this village to get a marriage li- cense. The girl in the story is Miss Tieeie Rose Hetgesen, now the bride of the gritty young res- * ident of Dunn county. 3 torre eoeoeeoeoe ooeooeoee SOPHO eeeooee ¢ é WARN to his countrymen. The “Minute Men” knew what this warning meant: that they had reached a crisis in their fight Sienankind’s common enemy—BAD Bi bas been ¥ ING! fife that called for a “shout. for existence. S.S.S. the “WARNING” against the texan $.S.S. WARNS you NOT to disregard the unfailing symptoms ‘Of disease that fol- wake of impure lows in bleed. $.S.S. is. PURELY VEGETABLE. It builds up the entire system ii fuvenation of Write our Medical Advisery be Gg partment for free advice. ae ‘Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca. GREAT NATIONAL Second and Tonight “Gloria’s Romance” Billie Burke Two Episodes ; Florence Reed “Behind the Screen” Charles Chaplin Thursday “The Spider” Friday - “The Cossack Whip” Viola Dana Saturday “Little EvaEdgerton”Ella Hall Pauline SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. BLOOD PJRIFIFR { OFFICES FOR Electric Elevator Service ~ ~ Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Bank Building Matineées at 2:30 RENT Third Floors © 5 reels 2 reels Frederick 5 reels