The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 2

oth } pre. Madd mM COL ened 8° Wet this e cov vesto ub wi ecting Both ere eaker ement e€ pot rskine id H. ty at { Ock 5 orth I charj versifi L. H. ub we orth I charg ent. orst, @ sper the ate f¢ his cov LAN Dick ere be contr lav The ickne ou sl » put. BOMEDRY SUIS i help hogs, horses, cattle and other live stock, the North Dakota Anti-Tubercu- Absolute Prohibition Provided for losis association introduces through : Rep. F. W. Keitzman of Lakota, chair- ~ by Bill Introduced at Early a+ Urging that the state spend at least \as much to save babies as it does to man of the house committee on public health, a bill appropriating $15,000 for Date the ensuing biennial period for the ex- —_—_— pense of the state board of health and WEBB.KENYON DECISION for the employment of a full-time sec- retary. Mrs. J. E. Stevens of Lawton, field organizer of the Anti-Tuberculosis as- MEANS MUCH TO CAUSE sociation, has been at the capitol the Railroads Handling Mlegal Ship- last ten days working for this measure, mi ‘ a to which many members in both hous- ents May Be Held am Con: es already are committed. The state tempt of Court now spends about $15,000 for a veter- Inarian to look after the health of live i stock, Mrs, Stevens asserts, while but Someone is alwa taking the joy out of life. Now comes advice that the present assembly “is to be asked to make it impossible for a fellow even to keep a sociable bottle on the sideboard at home. North Dakota is to be made “bone dry” if a very carefully drafted bill) which is now being prepared for in- troduction by Senator Charles O.! Heckle of Lisbon meets with the ap-' -Proval of a majority of the legislators | and, judging from the degree of so- briety which has been maintained dur- ing the present session, there is little $200 the biennium is appropriated for the employment of a secretary to the state board of health. Would Save Lives. “No proof is required to convince any reasoning person that an ade- quately financed health board does save human lives,” said Mrs. Stevens today. “Six ye ago, when the infan- tile paralysis epidemic swept over North Dakota we lost six little ones in Lawton alone. Most of these deaths could have been prevented by proper precautions, which a health board, with sufficient means in its control, " ‘Don't Rub It On could have demanded.” Would Save Money. Mrs. Stevens’ plan also’ would save the state money, through the manufac- ture of toxing in the public health lab- question that it will. Webb-Kenyon Law Does It. ‘The last hope of North Dakota tip- plers subsided with a gurgle when the United States supreme cout this a G es week upheld the Webb-Kenyon law, ,cfatories at Bismarck, Minot, Fargo, giving states authority to prohibit Grand Forks, and elsewhere. Many of ‘\the importation of intoxicants and re-|these ‘toxins are so expensive that ,mMoving from this: traffic the protec. | hey cannot now be used as freely as ‘Mon heretofore afforded by the inter- desirable. Their use must largely be state commerce laws. confined to cure rather than preven- "North Dakota's present statutes pro- | tion. (Mrs. Stevens believes that the Aibit the illegal importation of liquors Viruses and toxins demanded would ‘by which is meant the bringing in! cost but one-third the present price if of abnormal quantities of intoxicants, the health laboratories were equipped self-evidently not intended for per- to produce them. sonal use, Under the Webb-Kenyon | Addresses Leaguers. law, the importation of liquor for per-| The field organizer for the State An- sonal use may also be prohibited by | tlTuberculosis association last eve- any state which chooses to do so,/ning addressed the Non-Partisan and there is a very great probability | Ask State to Spend , : as Much.to Save Babies as_ LAW FOR NORTH it Now Does to Help Hogs “HOUT OF J league caucusat the Northwest ‘hotel; ___ ALU CALOWELL on the “White Plague.” She told of the; ~ “* * A a) terrible ravages of this preventable disease in the state, and of the great | Prosecution Will Attemptta Prove economic as well as social loss which | the state is sustaining ‘through its fail-| Dental: Records Made For’ the ure to properly combat the spread of | the disease. She advocated segrega- | _. Father and.Not. Son tion, and that incurables be treated by their own counties instedd of being | A we: committed to the sanitaMum at Dun! HEARING OF MAN oF seith, where they cannot be benefited | om, E and where their presence serves only | MYSTERY CASE RESUMED to depress the curable patients and| (Special'to The: Tribune). retard their progress toward health. : eli : i She estimated that in North Dakota! Dic hae N. D., Saul 11-—The aia, there are 5,000 cases of-tuberculosis | “@Y ©! the “man. of mystery” case was today and that of these 507 will die| closed late yesterday afternoon, The during the year. Taking Jeviag ste case was called in the morning after.a er’s basis of $3,000 as the value to thé |recegs since Saturday afternoon. state of a human life, the loss to North i gars Dakota from this one source in 1917 Further evidence, on the. dental re- will be $1,521,000, and, inasmuch as| cords, as, introduced in, the . proced- the average duration of the disease is} ings yesterday, indicates that Jay Al- "% years, Aue Jos in profitable time len Caldwell, .the missing sd of the on Worae Than Smallpox. -| Taylor rancher and heir to the for. “We get panicky,” said Mrs. ‘Stevens | tune, had gbout 15, fillings in his teeth “over a half-dozen cases: of smallpox, | in 1906,’ a “year before the mysterious cr a dozen cases of sree nares disappearance, one of which fit the We. quarantine for scarlet fever, diph- | ‘ te. theria, measles and typhoid fever, but | mouth of the. claimant now in the dis: the disease accountable: for more | trict court, as examination of his teeth deaths and greater economic loss than | show. ' any other we almost literally make a} May Ask ‘for Examination. atl ae s Baril oe any | The prosecution, it was rumored this try to stathp out the hoof ard mouth moraine wilt attempt: tos orave that disease among cattle and cholera|)'¢ Cem al Sees aie mai a for the among hogs, but’ the consumptive is | father ae Bot ie ae ond ‘ ty aid permitted to expose and infect and Jay All ahi 11 by a denti i leave more death and suffering in his} aaued athe today ‘ants eae vill be pall then any other agency known to} ‘A’ yourig girl, who 8 ao te worked eee 4925 Uncared For tat the Caldwell ranch, testified late The: state of North Dakota is now |Yesterday that Jay Allen Caldwell caring for 75 of its 5,000 consumptives, ober a front oe ane pear tae ‘Be at Dunseith and through other means. his ‘mother, took: a bath, paikod dea: The. other, 4,925 arg abfoad in the land, about 1 ‘o'clock and owas mands ple Education and segregation are recom: | ‘ain, The fathi bh tif ‘a mended by (Mrs. Stevefis as the one he in. bout Z ay ie _ ne came remedy. Many of her suggestions will ome about. 2. o'clock, ate d inner and be embodied in the genera introduced in the house by Mr. Kitz- man, whicli will be championed in the senate by Dr. H. J. Rowe of Cass@iton, member from the Tenth. that ‘North Dakota through its Fif-|~ or ie. : teenth general assembly may so! Months ago, instituted an action choose, | against all of the railways of North North Dakota Helped. ' Dakota for an injunction prohibiting North Dakota, through its former; the. importation of illegal shipments attorney general, Henry J. Linde of, of liquor. An injunction was granted Bismarck, played an important, part! and it stuck for three’ months, until vdn- proving the constitutionality of the | dissolved by Judge Amidon in United eWebb-Kenyon law. Under this law,| States district court at Fargo. Attorney General Linde, about 18 Attorney General Linde then joined ue with the attorney general of West Vir- === | ginid, who had begun similar ‘pro- i Ps ¢eediags, which already had been ; passed by the United States qrcuit ; court of appeals. The North Dakota official induced the attorneys general | of 16 other prohibition or local option states, including lowa, Wyoming, Ken- |tucky, West Virginia and Maine, to join with him in the West Virginia ac- |tion, and Mr. Linde. wrote a large | portion of ‘the brief upon which the case was presented to the United States supreme court. Puts Carriers in Hole. The Webb-Kenyon law as North | Dakota’s statutes now stand places in contempt of court any common car- ‘Yier which handles into this state an ‘filegal shipment of liquor, providing ;the attorney general’s injunction is automatically reinstated or a néw in- [Junelion: procured. It also enables : ° North Dakota to go one long, import- :: Bruises or Sore Muscles | int step further, and prohibit the im- ’ aoe . portation into this state of any liquor, loan s Liniment quickly pene- | whether designed for personal or for '). trates and soothes without |«ijlegal" use. And Senator Heckle’s rubbing. . Cleaner than mussy | bill will take advantage of this oppor- plasters or ointments, does not | tunity to increase the aridity of the stain the skin. Flickertail state. . Have a bottle handy for emergency, | my (VIOLATORS ASSAULT: . | SPEGIAL OFFICER \ | Seven Jailed at Manning Result , of Infringements on State | Prohibition Laws (Special to The Tribune.) Manning, N. D., Jan. 11.—A number ‘of alleged infringements on the prohi- bition and other laws of the state have neXt been at last brought to earth by State’s month into the room next to Attorney Thomas G. Johnson of Dunn Dohn’ \county, who, for some time has been in’s meat market. | waging a fight against the culprits. In the meantime we wish to) The deal culminated when a bunch seduce eck h jot the alleged violators took R. O. our stock as much aS pOS- Doss, a detective in the employe of sible. Our 10 and 15c tables are! Sttomney Ray om ue room a " he Norred hotel at leer last night. loaded with a great many VeFrY and gave him a severe beating. Ed. useful articles too numerous to'Cysewsky, who was in the room with ‘ - P Doss, wrestled with one of the party mention in an ordinary ad. and both fell off the back porch of the You know paper is way out of totel. Both were shaken and bruised. sight, still we have Toilet Paper, As a result, Henry and Charles Ram- 2 sey, poolhall proprietors of Killdeer, large rolls, 3 for 25c. William White, drayman; Dave Stev- Pure ens, machinist; Hugh Fadden, teams- Apple Cider, per gal. a 50¢ tr: A. J. Drone, barber, and Dennis Pure Serghum in 5 1b. pails 50c'Catily, hotel employe, were placed un- The only store in the city that der arrest by ee Jenn Bang. . Hen- 38 rae pq ty Ramsey, Fadden, White and Stev- Keeps Java & Mocha coffee, the ons were arrested under three charg: est there is grown, per pound,/es—burglary in the second degree. i‘ suppressing evidence and assault and ale q battery, the latter of which they plead Fresh Eggs, per dozen Abe guilty to and ‘on paying " fine of $20 ‘Phone No.5 'and costs each were released, and . Phone No. 209 118 6th St. were released on the other charges on | putting up bonds to the value of $1300 cach, | Two charges were made against 'Charles Ramsey—gambling and boot- Negging; two against Drone—gambling ‘and blind-pigging, and one against Cat- |ly—bootlegging. All are now at liber- ty under bonds, with the exception of Boston Cafe |Gatily. The hearing will take place Nocdles and Chop Suey a Specialty today. : First Class Service | LEAGUE PLAN CONSERV. Regular bord ic and up The McConkey Com. Co. , Contemplate moving ATIVE SAYS COATES Hours |__-(Continned” from page ond) plete new constitation and submit it to the people, Whereas, if they odly at- tempted to amend the constitution, Gh He and Broadway they would have to proceed by the reg: ularly defined methods as set forth in the constitution.” The Terms. Under the league’s plan, it is said, the whole constitution would simply be set aside for a new constitution, if approved in the special election. In the proposed new constitution, these features will be cardinal accord- | ing to. Mr, Bowen: State ownership of public utilities, State insurance. improvements sing of bond limit. Non-Partisan state and county elec tion ballot, POLICE FIND THA WITH THROAT CUT +;, (Continued from page one) auto-patrol or in the doctor's machine. Dispatches from New York earlier in the day indicated that. police au- thorities in every part of the country east of the Rocky mountains had been enlisted today in the search for Thaw. Though Thaw is expected to live, his condition was serious at 3 o'clock, according to the authorities. CALL HIM BENEFACTOR. (United Press.) Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 11—Harry K. Thaw is a public benefactor and ‘to arrest and prosecute him at this time on the proffered time of kidnapping would mean the robbing of hundreds of boys of an education, Thaw’s attor- neys told the United Press today. These attorneys said Harry is send- ing hundreds of boys through school. BASKETBALL SCHEDULED “3, ,:, MERE FRIDAY NIGHT! The Bistharck’ basketball team’ will play the New Salem team Friday ev-; ening in the ‘local high school gymna- sium.! This is expected to be one of! the gastest games yet played here and a large crowd is anticipated. Mr. Robinson of the University of North] Dakota will referee the game, which) will begin at 8:20. | HAVE. YOU. BACKACHE, GOUT, RHEUMATISN Ey (M,C. Lacas, M.D.) American men and. women. shovld | guard constantly against kidney ¢rou-| ble, because we eat too much and all| our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid, which, the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from | overwork, become sluggish; thé’ elitr inative tissues clog ahd thé result is kfaney trouble, bladder weakness and often the poison reaches ‘the tissues causing rheumatism afd goit. When yotir Kidneys feel Iike himps of lead, when your back ‘hurts or the urine is’ cloudy, full “of sédiment, or yOit are obliged to séék‘reliet two or three times during the right, when : You Sufferwith ‘sick headache, of’ dis bit . zy, ‘nervous spells, acid stomach; of : you have theumatismh when the wéath- er is bad, ask your druggist for Anu- ric (double strength): “1 have ‘found in practice that Anuri¢ is more potent than lithia and in most cases it will) dissolve ‘the uric’ acid as liot water! does sugar. * | Most people do neglect themselves. Their tongue has a dark brown color; skin sallow,-breath bad, yet they fail to see that their machinery needs attention. Everybody, should take 4 mild laxative at least once a week. A. pleasant way to clear the tongue atid the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver and biliou3ness. j a ot A pleasant vegetable pill ig made up! May-apple, leaves of aloe, and jalan, made into 4 tiny pellet and coatec with sugar. First put up by Dr. ald nearly 50 yéars ago. Druggists these vegetable pellets in vials, sita- ply ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- Tets.—Adv. } > “One of, _-columa. WORE MEN THAN WOMEN 2 Drops, and. the Corn is a “Goner!” When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from these gwfulscorn-pains, ther nly i@ common-sense thing to do. ve fe! as e Lse.“Geta-It;” Your. Corns Won't Swell in Water. Besides, They'll Shrivel, Loosen and Peel Of! Put’ 2 or 3-drops of “Gets-It” on the corn right away. Pain and inflamma- tion will disappear, the corn will be- gin to shrivel from that instant— then it‘loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover in the world that acts like “Gets-It.” No new discovery has been made in ¢corn- removers since “Gets-It” was Dorn. Don't forget that’ fact. “Gets-It” does away forever’ with the use -of ‘salves that irritate, bandages that make a bundle ‘of your toe, plasters that half do, the ‘work; draw blood. ~ Use “Get-It’—no more digging of ‘catting: ie “Gets-It” is, sold everywhere, 25¢ a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by EB, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il). Sold in ‘Bismarck as the world’s best corn remedy. by Finney's Drug Store.—Adv. £ then went to Gladstone, returning at night. i. i ' Chicago Physician Testifies, Dr. Charles Lovell; brother-in-law of the defendant and resident of Chicago, 1 health bill! ————— OOOO _ Never has the demand for good, used cars been;gréater at this season of the year— never. have the prices of second hand machines been so good as now. | | “* ‘qhe increased cost of production is forcing practically every automobile manufacturer in “America to raise his price. Every advance is boosting the value of second hand cars.. ‘fhe car you'drive is worth more today than it'was @ month ago (everything else “being equal), but you must sell now if you are to realize this increase. The longer your automobilé is'ited the more it depreciates, and it will require but a short time forthe wear and tear of hard useage to offset the increase in value which th higher prices'of new cars have added. *“Bhousands of people feel that’ their circumstances will permit them to: buy: a new Gar: 7, |). These are the buyers who dre watching the ‘‘Automobile” ‘column’ ‘dey ‘after day and week s, J: after week in search of a machine that, suits them at a price they feel able to pay, .... "2 them: =t0o, there is ‘an ever increasing ‘demand for used machines to be converted into de- Béores of other people buy and sell used . tinualjy on the lookout: for a car which canbe , bought and resold at a profit, these buyers wants your car. “He “few tin you reach him? Run an advertisement, It costs less than you-imagine to tell all about your machine, what you want foriit, etc., in the ‘‘Automobile’’ classification. RATE 18 ONLY ONE CENT A“\WOED POR THE FIRST DAY CASH IN-ADVANCE , HAVE APPENDS nives and scissors that} | ber:14, 1907,, He admitted saying heat- Constantly. has more calls for Stenographers. and: Bookkeepers than it can-supply.,: fon are qualified, we can place you. bid not qualified, we can prepare you for and secure you a remun- eration position. . What. we have done for thousands of others we can do for YOU. _ ee G. M. LANGUM, President “Bismarck, North Dakota. 42 years, testified that he examined |er and the son usually signed notes jointly at his bank and checks signed “J. AS” of “3. H" were” honored: °:* * Dr. George Perkins testified that he is‘absolttely positive that the claim- ant is not Jay Allen: Caldwell, the missing son. ! ..Car sisson “Mainite Bobs for dis- tribution from Bismarck dealers only. Write or wire Geo. B. Farrell, Bis- marck, or phgne: 388 Cayou Transfer Companyi—Adv. © Johnson’s for corsets. Jay Allen, Caldwell for tubercular trou- ble«a year before his disappearance and found him five feet, eight and one- half‘inghes' tall, or taree fihches' taller than the ¢laimant in’ court.: James’ Caldwell under direct exami- nation last evening told how he and his son were. building a fence on Octo- ed words to his ‘son but did not strike him. This was in’ the morning and before ‘noon, Jay, “he said, left the place and never saw ‘him again. © Signed Notes Jointly. R. H. Johnson testified that the fath- | automobiles as a side line, "s waiting, to meet you thru the ‘‘Automobile’’