The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 2

soe aia JR tetas sar MARKETING BI PROBLEM. CLUB OF STATE FAC Governor Frazier ick pehlaned Pro-! |nor Frazier's address, the Commercial | “ducer and Consumer Must Be Brought Closer INDIVIDUAL SELFISHNESS | years-closed season on chicken and the other from a farmer urging the governor to remove all protection and ‘wipe out the “grain-eating critters.” Makes Good Impression, The governor made an excellent im. |pression upon the 200 Bismarck lead- , |ers who had gathered to tender him jan informal reception. He was $reet- ed with applause upon taking the floor, | and at the end of his address the hand- clapping continued several minutes. ‘The governor, unquestionably, “fits in.” Club Elects Officers, Immediately at the close of Gover- club elected directors for the ensuing year as follows:. W. E. Lahr, H. F. O’Hare, H. P. Goddard, J. L. Whitney, | \J. P. Clinton. An amendment to the constitution | reducing the number of directors from | . COMPLICATES PROBLEMS! peieven to five was unanimously adopt- Everyone Looking After His Own! Particular Interests Above ~All Others “The great problem which commer- eial clubs not only in this state but in others must face is the marketing problem,” declared Governor Lynn J. Frazier this afternoon in delivering to the Bismarck Commercial club the first address he has made since he be- came North Dakota's chief executive. “The producer and the the governor. “There are too many Jeaks in between under our present system, The producr does not receive enough and the consumer pays too much, Too much profit is eaten up by the marketing, or distribution of; the producet. “The sooner the business organiza-! tions of this tate and nation get to- gether and formulate some plan which wijl eliminate the unnecessary leaks Betwee the production and consum tion of our foodstuffs the better it will; be for all: concerned and the greater will be the prosperity and the content- i ‘erpent of all of us. Dr. Ladd’s Tests. “The producer and the consumer | are awake to the situation. Dr. Ladd's recent tests showing only eleven cents | difference in the value of flour manu- facturd from 60 pounds of No. 1 Hard | and 60 pounds of poor grade, shrunk en wheat, while the «fff in price | per bushel of grain was cents and has since become as great as $1.05, has not escaped the attention of eith-; er producer or consumer. The farmer) feels that he is not receiving enough) for his poor grade The con- sumer feels that he is paying too much | for flour made from th ain—that | someone in between is taking toa) Jarge a profit on the transaction. It. may, be argued that with so small a wheat. crop this discrimination does not greatly affect North Dakota this year. But it does affect the state, for it.is the principle of the thing that | counts. “The only way in which we can bring about necessary reforms in our| marketing systems and the remedying | of other abuses is by the ixtelligent, | common-sense use of the nonpartisan ; ballot. These reforms will come when | men are elected who will be Honest and who will fairly and fearlessly re- Present the people who elect them.” | ig Good Story-tlier, ‘Fhe governor, upon his introduction by President C. L. Young of the Com: ; mercial club, apologized for not hav:| ing had time in which to prepare a+ set speech. The apology was uncalled | for, as the chief executive started out | with a sure stride by telling success- fully a humorous incident of his cam- paigning which put his audience 1! good humor. The victory was won| there. The anecdote concerned an appli- cant for the warden’s job of the Bis- marck penitentiary, who stated that, while the job paid $265 the month, he | was willing to take it for $165, and| suggested that perhaps the governor! i would know of some good way of} spending the other hundred per! month. +3: cry United on. Good Roads. fore ‘cotimeércial clubs’ of the state, | @ governor, said, in their recommen: | lations to him appear united on the | eed of. good roads: and on the import: | Brce of a: public health commission ind;..if. practicable, a public health survey. :-The game laws have been under fire, said the governor, and a sample of the Recommendations was quoted from. two letters received this morning, one | Rheumatism Bemarkadle Home Cure Given by One Whe | ; MadIt—He Wants Every Suferer to Benet sj, Send No Money—Just Your Address. Sears of awful suffering and misery have “taught man, Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse, york, low terrible au enemy to Huma Dap" piness rheumatism is, and have given bim sym- pathy With all unfortnnates who are within ite erupp. : He wants every rhe heumatic victim to keow jas cured. Bead wi Sissp. Pains Like Lightning Flashed Shooting Through My Joints.” esoalar and laflamnatory Rheumatism. 1 only thoes whe have-ft know, for over fa. 3 tried-snemédy afteritemedy, aad ‘after doctor, but such relief as I received ‘Was onty. temporary. Finally, Ff cared me completely, and i shave given it to a ficted and even bedi consumer { must be brought closer together,” said | i( TO RE-ENACT MURDER. Jed would be heard by the janitor of lever agree is freely predicted about ‘And, in the mean-| ‘gn abe. spring of 1993-1 was atucaet v9 || “rhe new board will meet in the next i few days and organize. The employ- | ment of a secretary will be one of the | first matters considered. KEY LATEST CLUE IN GIL (Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 10.—Osgar | Brown, a detective sent to Rome, New York, to trail the forfner possessor of fa key found jn the apartment of aize Colbert, reported to detective adquarters today that it was one used at the Rome Custodial asyjum and that one of the employes of the | institution is missing. Efforts to find | this employe are being made, to learn whether he had possession of the key. which was one-of a bunch of eight | found in the apartment. Others in Room. Detectives today advanced the the- | ory that one person, and_ possibly | two, besides Maize Colbert and her! slayer were in the room when she was murdered. They still adhere to| their belief that Bernard W. Lewis of | Pittsburg, who committed suicide in} Atlantic City last Thursday night, | killed M Colbert. New evidence leads the police to, believe that the crime was committed | | several hours earlier than has been | ‘heretofore supposed. | | LEWIS NOT THE MAN. (United Press) | Cleveland, Jan. 10.—B. C, Brown, a; traveling salesman, this afternoon! stated emphatically that the man he| saw leap from the Wilton apartment, | Philadelphia, the night of the murder of pretty Maize Colbert, in that apart- iment, fs not Bernard W. Lewis, spend- \thrift broker who committed suicide when suspected of the murder. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—The brutal murder of Maize Colbert, pretty mod- el, is to be re-enacted at the request | of her brother. This was announced |today, The performance is to be stag: | ‘ed upon the presumption that a man ‘came from a taxicab, entered the girl’s lapartment, and there struggled wilh her, upsetting glassware and china ware. The idea of the performance is ‘to prove, it is said, that any sound such as this struggle must have caus the apartment house. RESUBMISSION SCENTED | IN M’BRIDE PLAN (Continued from page one) feel will satisfy the resubmissionists and leave them a few friends back home. Dickinson Wants It. There has been some demand from; Senator McBride's district for a con- | stitutional convention, and it is not |altogether strange that when the re- vision of the constitution seemed im- minent McBride should father the sen- ate bill. That, regardless of motive ar possible results, the McBride bill or one similar to it is the only one upon which the senate majority wilt the capitol today. time, there is a possibility of the tem- Pperance forces waking up to some of the issues which may be reopened by} a_constitutional convention, and that | may place the whole matter in an en- tirély different light. There were probably 80 legislators, organizers and laymen, in all, out to talk over the league program for to- day. ‘Nothing, so far as could be learned last night, brought up rela- tive to the constitutional convention quandary. A former league organ- |izer, now representing a syndicate, lintimated that no legislation looking toward the revision of the constitu- tion had been considered in the cau- cus; and stated that he-did not. be- lieve any bill had been proposed, nor that one would be, immediately. Opposition to the McBride plan, however, seems to doom it to an early | grave. The overwhelming sentiment | against the resolution in the house, it seems, cannot be overcome. from a sportsman advocating a five-| MODEL MURDER | i BERNARD Baruch i ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FIGURES IN THE LEAK EXPOSE | AT WASHINGTON, Representative Wood said he was told New vor broker. peace note fo Baruch, a that Tumulty “tipped off” TONIGHT eee 7:15 and 9:00 10c.and.15¢ GEO. RUSS, JR. “Premiere danseuse” of the Elke Minstrels in his famous dance—"“Walk- in’ the Dog.” AIR BUBBLE. MURDER TRIAL ENDS WITH MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT (United Press) Olney, IL, Jan, 10.—The jury in the case of Roy Hinterliter, charged with the air bubble murder of Elizabeth YT Ratcliffe, returned a verdict showing him guilty-of manslaughter, after the jury had been out 12 hours. The ver- dict was returned at 4:15 a.m. today. NO. ARREST MADE (Associated Press) - indicted in New York yesterday for kidiiapping and assault of Fred Gump, Jr., Kansas City, was believed early today to be at the Thaw home in this city. Members of the Thaw family re- fused to answer all questions. Captain Archibald Mackrell, of the detective division of the Pittsburg po- lice, has received no request from the New York or Philadelphia police to arrest Thaw. Harry K. Thaw is now enroute to New York and will doubtless surren- {der there to authorities to answer the charges made by 19-year-old Freder- ick Gump that Thaw kidnapped him and brutally whipped him. This was the statement made this afternoon by |Thaw’s attorneys, PARENTS SILENT. Kansas City, Jan. 10.—Fred P. Gump ‘father of the “19-year-old ‘boy, upon whose-testimony Harry K. Thaw was arrested last night,:teday refused to discuss the boy’or the incidents con- nected with they alleged kidnapp:ng. upon whicha warrant“was issued for Thaw. “How did the boy happen to take this trip to New York alone?” the s were asked. ‘I wish you would not ask that,” }broke in Mrs. Gump: ' “We ‘do not-like to be digegurteous, but we will not an- (United Press.) Pittsburg. Pa., Jan. \10.—Harry K. ''Thaw's friends here today took the attitude that New York seeks to per: secute the slayer of Stanford White, on kidnaping ‘charges. They intimat- ed that Thaw would make his -fight against the charges on these grounds. It was the first intimation of how the Thaw counsel would receive these new charges. é | | BUFFALO BILL DIES | (Continued from page one) | Yellow Hand in the presence of In- dians and troops. |, He became known to juvenile. Amer- lica in the stories of western adventure [uate dhe nom de plume of Ded Bunt- inn. With'the advance of civilization, finding his occypation:on the western plains: gone, he went-on the stage, where he remained several years play- ing leading parts in-dsramas depicting life on the frontier, * Later, in asso- |\ciation with Nate Séisbury, he organ- ized his wild west @iow with which he toured this country for many years and on one occasion visited the prin- cipal cities of Europe, where he was warmly received and entertained by the royalty.’ He was elected to the Nebraskal eg- islature in 1872. AFTER BRAVE FIGHT: \fe killed the noted Cheyenne Chief | | written by E. A. C. Judson wha wrote; } Colonel 1 et in_ 1866, was. married ta Miss Loulss Frederici. IN THAW GSE} Pittsburg, Jan. 10.—Harry K. Thaw, | } Fe in their introduction of proceedings | “DUST.” “Dust” as a masterpicture in every sense of the word. Its sociological subject matter is worthy of the high- est commendation, and, the.manner in which this ‘delicate material is, -han- dled is delightful. The picture opens in just tl ight place and gathers force with every new scene. Like reading an interesting book, one can yirtually live with the characters in @ highly plausible stor: s impossible Nothing in the picture FILLS STOMACH WITH ANEW ENERGY Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom. ach Revived-and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. Convince Yourself With a Free Trial Package. ‘Most of us,,eat, three times a day and often forget that each. meal should be disposed of in the stomach to make room for'the next.. The fail- ure of the stomach to do.this is call- ‘ed indigestion’ or ‘dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain, de- pression and‘ the feeling of stuffiness when breathing is difficul The most- effective remedy and the most reliable one,, because you. can get it at any drug store in the United is Stuart's Dyspep- .at50 pnts a box. | In- g yourself, of food or. ion diet simply keep d let these tablets stomach, digest the ‘food ‘age Send, for ‘prove. how, wont fective they? 3 and:quickly ef- coupon below. FREE TRIALSCOUPON 2 A. Stuart: 246. Stuart Building, bear afly, Mich. send me |} at -once paékage of Stuart's Ms sta “Tablets, Name Street: . City “oad First of the Great and still it is thrilling. It depicts an evil that exists in hundreds of cities. In fact, it is one of those pictures many hard-hearted employers of labor wish were not produced. The pho- tographic effects, acting in general settings and direction are nearly im- peccable. This is what others say about “Dust,” the American masterpicturé, which will be shown. at the Orpheum theatre tonight only. For thrilling scenes see this photoplay supreme. * SCORE. ADVANCE. (Associated :Prees.) Petrograd, Jan. 10:+-Russian troops attacking the German: line in the te- gion of Lake Babit, west. of Riga, have scored an advance of more than a mile, capturing a position between the Tirul marsh and the river Aa, the war office announced today. Mery In the fighting in this region since Friday last, the Russians have cap- tured 21 heavy guns and 11 tent guns. MANY MANY RIL ED. (Associated -Press) Berlin, Jan. 10;4<An Italian submar- ine destroyer was - recently .sunk . off the Island of Corfu, according to, an Overseas News agency announcement today. The meniber of an army staff on board the vessel, the statement adds, and seven naval officers and .35 armiy officers were killed. The statement also announces that a number of men were killed or wounded in a night engagement brought about by a mistake between a French atmored cruiser and an Ital- (INQUIRE. DATE by JULIAN LAMOTH WHEN A.D, GUAR CAN HOVE NORTH Practically All of the 16,000 Men “Ordered Home Have Re- ° turned | MINNESOTA MILITIA ARRIVES AT SNELLING Q {Associated Press.) San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 10.—De- partment headquarters made tele- graphic inquiries of the commanding officers of the First North Dakota infantry, and the 32nd Michigan in- fantry today to ascertain the date when their organizations would be ready to start home from the border. Practically all the 16,000 troops re- cently ordered home have moved ex- cept those two regiments. The First North Dakota infantry must wait until the mustering out of ation sé the se Thelin Sociological Story i the Second ‘Minnesota infantry at Ft. “About fifteen years ago we com-{ meéneéd the sale of Dr. Kilmer'’s Swamp-Rbot and we do not know of a ‘single’ case where a customer was dissatisfied with results obtained; all Of ‘them *spéaking words of praiile. Our experience has convinced us that it is a splendid preparation and we Tecommend it when we can. | Very truly yours, EASTERN DRUG COMPANY, | ( Ey B. Odell, June 29, 1916. Bakersfield, Cal. | s of cases. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. size bottle. It will convince anyone. ian vessel in a fog. —_____——XXX*__== position just as 800n as competent; ‘ please ‘phone 183, or write for particulars. When you know what we have done for call, lisa Charming and Most Youthful Star, in ’s Endearing Charm” Mary Miles Minter Series of Six: Magnifi Staged as Worthy Features for the Exploitation of this Famous Artist ——— Snelling has been completed ‘and the post made available for its use for the same purpose. \ 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR ~RENT—Apartments that are warm and comfortable; special con- tract with permanent tenants. ‘J. K, Doran. 1-10-4t FOR RENT—Modern furnished ‘room. _ Apply 822 6th St. 1,10-6t FOR RENT—Modern cottage; three blocks from postoffice. Phone 404K. Geo. W. Little. y 110-64 WANTED—Position for school girt in private family. No. 64 caro; Eribune. t MONEY TO LOAN—Private party has money to loan On improved farms near Bismarck at reasonable rates. Address 63 Tribune. 1-1013t FOR SALE—Milk; 12 quarts for $1; delivered anywhere ‘the city. Phone ‘635L. meals * 11210-8t FOR RENT—A flat. Inquire of Spear & Co. WANTED— Girls for store work and bean packers. Will Feed Store. 1-10-6¢ HERE FROM MANNING. Samuel Robinson of the Manning school district was in the city Tues- day calling on friends and transacting business. GALIFORMA DRUGGSTS OPINION OF KIDNEY ‘00 Fifteen years ago Dr.° Kilmer’s Swamp-Root -was introduced ‘into. our neighborhood and since that time our customers who have had occasion to use such a medicine speak in the ‘highest’ teriis of the'valué-of Swamp- THE BISMARCK gnificent Productions Elaborately Root. It always gives universal sat- isfaction, is a steady seller anda good reliable article. Very truly yours, WF. FAIRCHILD ON, /Druggists. Placerville. June 30, 1916. Prove, What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. : When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys ‘seem to be dis- ordered, remember it is needless to suffer—go. to your nearest drug store and get a, bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. tion for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousan It is a physician's prescrip- It has stood the test of years .. Binghamton, N..Y., for a sample You will also. receive a booklet of valuable. information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the Bismarck Daily Tribune. far one‘ dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Regu fifty-cent and Is recommended by every church, merchant and banker. in .its aed ntanceé: It makes a specialty of training, young. men and omen for the higher-salaried BUSINESS and BANK POSITION, ‘you want the best:-in a business: training and a remunerative thousands of. others, you will want.to attend, G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck N. Dak.