The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 3

»| the division offices of the Tinots Cai: tral and the ‘Chicago: ond Northwest- ern lines, Tokio, Jan. 13.—An explosion in the | Fushun colliery near here today bur- Ciudad Juarez, -Chih., Mex., Jan. 13. —¥For the protection of the two-mil- lion-acre. American owned, Babicorn ranch, permission to maintain a_pri- vate “feudal” army has. been, granted _ by de facto government officials. Two | hundred men are armed today to de- fend. thé, properties against.. bandit forays. In the month the private atmy has been.,inexistence they have engaged marauding:bands three times and kill- ed or .captured and: turned..over to Carranza authorities 28 bandits. Col- Rosario Garcia and: two .fdllowers, bearing messages to Villa, were bag- ged by the Babicorn army .and exe- cuted here by, a. firing. squad a few weeks ago, John, Hayes, American manager of the ranch, estimates, the losses: in the last 24 months at. 2: head of, cat- tle, 1,000 horses and. mul bushels of corn and beans burned and) pated or stol S, the deputy sheriffs spent the night guarding banks, public build- ings, and, dwellings, where all gl. panes, were -shattered. It was. estimated that the loss to glass alone would amount to several hundred thousand dollars. There are persistent reports today that two dead: and six injured are at a local hospital. ‘ Two MISSING. \... (Assogiated Pre Wilmington,. Del., Jan. 13.—An offl- cial. statement. made by the De. Pont Powder .Co. officials here today re- Eprding’ the the explosion at their plant in iqakell, N. ..J., last night, says that :two: men eS ” missing and two are : seriously injured. Seven other men guitered light injuries. The statement jays an investigation. convinces offi- cials that there was no incendarism. $250,000 FIRE. (United Pre Fréeport, Ill, Jan. 13.—Fire in the plant of the Raleitz Sharer Gasoline Engine Co, today did $250,000 damage. The blaze is believed to have started in the plant’s paint shop. Soon after another fire did $130,000 damage,’ in GP POSSESSSO OO FOD ® OLD-TIME COLD CURE— ? : DRINK HOT TEA! & OO OS6CCOOOOOSES Small package of Hamburg 'oa,-or. as the German folks ‘Hamburger Brust Thee,” at ty spharmacy: fake a tablespoonful. put a cup.of bolting water e day or before retiring. a et effective way to break a cold “"and.ciare grip, as it opens the pores of thé ‘skin, relieving. congestion. Also looseris tlie. bowels, thus break- ing, up.a cold, ‘Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or tlie grip. It 4s. inéxpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and: harmless, 2 ee RUB FHEUNAT FROW STIFF, AGHING JOINTS Rub Sorenes: ; From Joints and 3 With a Small Trial Bot- .. tle of Old St. Jacob’s-Oil. | Stop “dosing”. Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires, internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating, -“St. Jacob's OW”: righ “tender. spot,” and by, the: tinié you say Jack Robinson out! comes the.rheumatic. pain. jt. Jacob's Oil” is a harmless rheuma- tism cure. which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. : It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- a muyscles:.and bones; stops jatica, . 22 cbottl of..old-time, honest. “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll. be free. from pains, aches and eee ‘Don't Halters Rub, them ackgche, neural: ied .900 miners. Of these 130 were saved, but 770. were believed to have perished. LOSS TWO MILLION. dollars property damage, ‘at a loss of two lives, seemed likely today to -be the. story ‘from ‘the wreckage of the Haskell Munition plant ‘which shook four states,’ Officers of the company admit two men are missing, and are believed to have bee been } killed. oe ALL BUT MILLION COVERED BY, INSURANCE | (United Press) New York, Jan. 13—Confirming the estimated $12,000,000 loss in.the Cana- dian car foundry fire, President N. Curry. of the company said that, his company’s net loss would be under $1,000,000, after the insurance had been paid and the indemnity of-the ian government had been pald- SPINE BILLS PASS. IN UPPER BODY Five bills were passed in the lower branch of the iegislature .this after- noon, being bills Nos. 5, 6, 10, 16 and, 2 Bill 5, by Representative James Mc- Manus, provides that the rate of in- terest on all indebtedness be the same after maturity as before maturity, Bill 6, by Fraser, relating to the calling in and the payment of the ex- penses of the judge of another judicial district for the trial of a civil action fin district court. Bill 10, by Lageson of Grand Forks, making it mandatory upon the part of court to reduce excessive special assessment to the level of benefits. Bill 16, by. Speaker Wood, which would lengthen the time from 30 days to eight months, in which blacksmiths and mechanics may file their state- ments. Representative J. F. T. O’Connor’s bill prohibiting desecration of Memor- fal day, was defeated in lower house at 4-o’clock this afternoon by a vote of 53 in favor and 51 against, nine not voting. *Representative Peterson of Towner, explaining his negative vote, stated ‘that it would be impossible to enforce the law. Representative T. G. Tenne- gon. of Fargo said he would vote in favor of the bill, if it could be en, forced, but he knew it would be. im- oxsible, 80 voted no. Representative Ward .of. Emmons voted aye, explaining that the Grand Army would be slighted as the bil! was proposed by that organizatoin, he understood, ' GRAND FORK! RUN DOWN OY AUTOMOBILE Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13—Emil Knutson, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Knutson of this city, was run down by a speeding automobile while crossing the main strect of the city yesterday afternoon, suffering a fractured leg. 0 s - CORRESPONDENCE ‘ Wee OSS 4 eek ee bee eS KINTYRE ITEMS * tet eoeoo+eo+oeoeoeoeoeoe Mrs. G. Larson and Miss Dora Lar- son of Armstrong, have gone to St. Peter, Minh., where Miss Dora will attend college. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Simon and Master Vernon left Friday for Florida |& to.spend the remainder of the winter. Howard Urevig entertained a num- ber of: his, little friends. Sunday in honor of his seventh birthday anni- versary. Mrs, C. E. Steie left Monday for Bentley to visit her daughter, Mrs. Radke. Miss Hiom and Miss Ridgeway re- turned Saturday after spending their vacations away from this . locality. They began. teaching Monday. Miss Davidson returned) Monday, and, Miss Baker, wha,is .going.to teach in the-primary room, came. Monday. The Kintyre school opened Tu day for the midwinter term. Mrs. Fred E. Davis, Frankie Davis, Mrs. ‘Davis’ brother and Dr.’ Simon went to Bismarck Monday. + an ul: FROM NEW Down Boys Fiom Bt Stutsman ‘Coun- ty Easily by Score of i 78 to 26 CAPITAL CITY TEAM PLAY FINE GAME In the third game of a 10-game sche- dule the Bismarck high school basket- hall team defeated ‘the high school: C.|team of New Salem by a score of 76/ to 26 at the local high school gymnas-! | ium last night. ‘The score at the end! of the first half was 28 to 10. At no; time during the game were the play: ers from New Salem ini the lead. The New Salem boys played clean, only one technical and one personal foul being called on them during the game. Their forwards, Otte and Pot- ter, well guarded, made three and two field goals respectively. Rohs, at cen- ter, is a good player, securing every tip off. He failed. to keep track of his’ man and was inclined to quit with the score against him. The guards, Ostering and Watson, playing the Bis- marck forwards hard, failed to score themselves, yet permitted their op- ponents to get 14 field goals between them. Geisler, a substitute, failed to get into the game. The entire Bismarck team played a fine game. Their passing and basket shooting was the best they have dis- played this year. Their floor work is too aggressive and they were penaliz- ed often for personal fouls. The boys are working hard to climinate this fault and much improvement will be noticed before the district tournament. Watkins, at center, during the sec- ond half, without any guarding, scor- ed at will, His total for 20, fninutes was 15 field baskets. Keenan, Couch and Patten, at forward, passed well and made some fine lon:; shots.. The majority of the scoring, however, was at close range. Cook, Spengler and Yegen, guarding their men well, man- aged to get into.the scoring column. Kilmers was the only substitute who failed to get into the game. The crowd was a fair one consid- ering the weather and the attraction at the Auditorium. The interest in basketball is increasing and the at- tendance at the game on Friday night, Jan, 19, for the Dickinson game should tax the local gymnasium. ‘However, with the new bleachers which were built earlier in the year by the boys of the manual training department. the seating capacity has been much enlarged. The Dickinson team has always been a strong contender and this year will prove no exception. Their re- cent defeat of Mandan at Mandan is ample progf. This team will take part in the.district tournament which will be held in Mandan on March 2 and 3. The Camp Fire girls held a candy salé.-before the game, disposing of] \ their wares in short order. The prof- its from the sale will go to their treasury, They promise a fresh and larger supply of home made candy for the Dickinson game. ‘ The score in detail of the game fol- lows: New Salem High School. Left forward, Otte, three field goals. Right forward, Potter, two field goals, Center, Rohs, six field goals: and | four free throws. Left guard, Ostering, none. Right guard, Watson, none. Total—Twenty-six points. Bismarck Hihgh School. Right forward, Keenan, four field alg. Right forward, Couch, four field goals. Left:forward, Patten, six field goals. Center and guard, Cook, eight field goals.’ SALEM) rees Carpentier, the French |, fix up pion heavyweight,-and ‘Les y, the Australian .middle- @léweight of the world, have been signed by. the mhanaging com- joMilttee of the Gridiron club of North Dakota for a lively mix-up at the first gridiron banquet at the McKenzie hotel on the even- ing of January 23. : For a long time past the fight pronioters of the east have been eavoring, without su¢cess, to \Gridiron: Club Signs Carpentier and Darcy fix up a match between these two notables,: The negotiations have ‘been watched with interest by ring fans, only to meet disappoint- ‘ment. It remained, however, for thé managing committee of the press club to bring these negotia- tions to a head. Law enforcement officials of the state who may be present will bo handcuffed, blindfolded and muz- aled while the event is being staged. ‘ HOUSE HAS TILT OVER TAEATNENT OF PRESS BOYS Chargéd by Hendrickson That Copies of Famous Bill No. 44 Not Given to Them LEAGUE MEMBERS DECLARE MATTER AN OVERSIGHT Representative Staale Hendrickson created a stir among non-partisan league. members of the house early ‘this ‘afternoon by requesting that cop- ies of House Bill 'No. 44, providing for a revision of the constitution, be left with the pre: A. G, Divet of Richland moved that the bill be brought back from the printer and that the members of the press be given an hour for its exam- ination, Ho declared that the bill was one of grave importance to the people of the state and that the pub- lic and the press should have it. Fraser Explains. Representative R. L. Fraser declar- ed that it was not the intention of the man who introduced the measure to hide it from the public and that no one was more anxious to have it be- fore the people than he, ‘Representative Harris of Mercer moved that the action proposed by Divet be deferred until the technicali- ties, if any, had been more fully stud-; ied. Seeing that the opposition to the league. was of the belief that the bill had -been hidden and to correct the misunderstanding, Representative Fra- ser amended Jivet’s motion and of- fered that two hours be allowed in- stead of one for its examination. This motion was seconded by Walter J. (Maddock of Plaza. ‘Believed It Unintentional. Speaker Wood declared 'that he be- lieved that it was. unintentional on the. Part of- Representative Hagan in not placing a copy with the press He said that he was a new member and probably overlooked the matter. Mr. ‘Hendrickson in making his re- quest for a copy of the bill to be re- ferred to the press said a complaint had been made to him. Finally a compromise was effected with the représentatives of the press ‘on the understanding that they be allowed to examine the bill following the adjournment of the house. The affair was more or less a tem- pest in a teapot. The dill was par- tially read yesterday afternoon and finished this morning and copy fur- nished the state printer at noon. Printed copies will be available this evening, so that charges made that the league attempted to hide any- thing seem groundless. The bill was sent to committee in the regular way and treated'as all measures are. . . CHURCH NOTICES 9 ( EEEESEEERSenee amet arent 2 Catholic—Father Hiltner, pastor. 8:00 a. m., first mass, English ser mon; 9:15 a. m., second mass, Ger. man sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mas3, English sermon; 2:00 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., evening service Guard; Yegen, none: Center, Watkins,.15 field goals. Guard, ‘Spangler, one’ field goal: “| English at 8. o'clock, and benediction. see Gérman Lutheran—Rev. F. C. Proehl pastor. Morning sermon in German at 11 o'clock, apd evening sermon in Special music Kae | will feature the evening service. ef & ONF DOSE WILL CONVING Gall Stones, Can¢er and Ulcers of the Stomach and: ‘Intestines, -Auto-Intoyi., |'cation, ‘Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and. other. fatal ailments result from ‘Stomach Trouble. Thousands — of ‘Stomach Sufferers owe their complete terovéry ‘to.Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy.. Unlike any other for Stomach Allments.:. For sale be: ariepiate everywhere.: Evangelical. —Reyv. PR. Strutz, pastor. Fe rae ene 0 a0 eth sermon | ngaging an attorney to in. German;, evening service at | cusband are engaging a o’clock with sermon in English. Sun- day school at 11:45. An invitation is extended to the legislators in. the city to attend these services. s * @ “McCabe Methodist—Rev. Ww. J. Hutcheson, D. D.,-pastor. Morning ser- vice at 10:30; subject, “The New Birth.” Evening service, 7:30; theme, “The value of a Soul.” Sunday school ’clock.-, Special music will feat- ‘both setvices.. Miss Bayliss will ‘sing during the evening service. * “First Baptiet—Corner: of | Fourth e| street and avenue B. Bruce Ednitind Jackson, » “The Friendly Chareh.” Momaitig * rorship at 10:30; Sermon by the pastor, Sunday school .|at-12 noon; cléades for all; Baraca for Chtlitian Endeavor at : pee sire a Most cordial {ivitation to these sérvices. Our church is |e blocks nofth of the Grand Paci- ee P ots 20 a.m. and 7:30-p..m. the pastor, Rev. H.C. Postiethwaite. themie; “The: Discovery ' of p. m., and Senior Endeavor at 6:30; subject, “Our Pledge.” Come and en-! joy the services of the church; you} will be. cordially received. H VKANSAS. CITY” WAN CHARGED: WITH KILLING PRETTY MONA SIMMOKS (United Press) | Columbus, O., Jan. 13,—Wendall H. Wells, arrested at Huntington, Ind., for the murder of Mona Simmons, will be brought back to Columbus to an- swer to the charge, police said today. An affidavit charging him with first degree murder was issued today. Po- lice today said that they would have been on the trail of the man who mur- dered the pretty girl sooner had a maid in the hotel in which she was killed been a Jittle more inquisitive. At 7 9. m. Friday, the police said, this maid entered the unlocked door of the murdered girl’s.room. Seeing her laying on the floor, she thought the girl intoxicated and left without attempting to arouse her. Was a Good Girl. “Mona was a good girl, and a for- mer choir singer at Phillipi, W. Va.,” Mrs. Hubbard, keeper of a rooming house where the girl formerly stayed, said today. “It was the old story of a pretty girl in a little Village desir- ing to see the white lights, She came here and got a job as hotel stenogra- pher. Then she was good. She room- ed at my home. When she first came, she used to come home from work early each evening. Then she prayed and read the Bible, often crying. Fin- ally, came the change. Then, she left me.” FIND HANOKERCHIEFS. (Associated Press.) | Huntington, Ind, Jan,; 13—Two blood-stained handkerchiefs were found today by the police in a suit- case carried by. Weldon H. Wells of Kansas City, arrested on a charge of embezzlement and held also be- cause officers believe he had knowl edge concerning the death of Mona Byron Simon, in a hotel at Columbus, | Ohio. The police assert that his admis- sion warrant them in holding Wells, although the pi mer denies he knows anything. of the crime. Wells admitted, according to the police, that while in Columbus he stayed at the hotel in which the girl's body was found, and that he register ed under the name of Van Brunt. Word from Columbus said the gorl’s Body was found‘in the room which had been occupied by “Van Brunt.” Blood stains were also found on Wells’ collar, but he contends they resulted from a slight cut of the neck. A handkerchief marked “W. H.W.” has been found in the elegant- ly furnished hotel room where iMona Simon was shot and killed. Columbus, O., Jan. 13.—Police today will ask for requisition of Weldon H. Wells, held in Huntington. Miss Mo- na Eyron Simon, who was found dead in a hotel room last night and in connection with whose death Wells is being held, was 27 years old, a member of.a respected family. ‘Wells, according to a Columbus sporting writer, came to this city to confer with Joe Tinker, new owner of the Columbus Baseball club, about a position. INSANE SAYS MOTHER. (United Press) Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 18.—That Wendell H. Wells, Kansas City man charged with the murder of Mona Sim- mons, is insane, is the belief of his mother, Mrs. C. D. Benfer, in a state- ment today, She said she considered her son has been insane for two years. According to the mother, she and her defend the boy in Columbus. FIGURED IN 1 DIAMOND, STEAL. Minneapolis, Jan. fipneapere police recalled today that a Weldon H Wells figured in a sensational dia: BLUEBIRD PA \OTO= <PLAYS The Popular. Stage Star J. Warren Kerrigan “The Social " Buccaneer” 5 Acts of Clean, Fascinating Entertainment Mutt and Jeff in Comedy BI Admission |0c and 5c SMARC THEATRE K Tuesday, Cleo Madison mond robbery in 1911. Wells, alias Charles “Kid” Reeves, was arrested following the taking of $14,000 worth of diamonds from a Minneapolis jewel- ry store. He later was released when the jewels were turned over to the! Hennepin county attorney in Chicago | on agreement that Wells was to be| given his freedom. . CITY AEWS IN STANTON. Attorney Andrew Miller of the law: firm of Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, is in Stanton transacting business. * 8 8 RETURNS FROM DRISCOLL. Rev. F. C. Proehl of the German Lutheran church returned today from Driscoll, where he conducted funeral services over the body of Edward Kuck, who died Thursday in one of the local hospitals. e 4% 8 TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. M.-L, Sullivan of Langdon will accompany -her daughter, Miss Helen Sullivan, the newly appointed deputy state superintendent of public instruc- tion, to the capital city, and make an extended visit with her here. Miss ‘Sull an takes Miss Laura Sanderson's place at the state capitol. BUDGET BILL ON L ON JAN. 26. January 26 is the latest date upom ;which the state’s appropriation bills ‘for the ensuing biennium may be sub- mitted. The budget board’s report will be presented Monday or Tuesday, and will form the basis for the general appropriations measure. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern room. 617 8t St. 1-13-6t QorQQ. Every Night Safe and Sure New Spring Arrivals lorsheim Laie All the New Season’s Models are here for Your inspection Rosen’s Clothing Shop My Fi ies p NY Send Me a Box of Pyramid.” case. is no: worse than were Hee cases of many who did try this remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment -and w?ho-have since written us let- tera. babbling, over with. joy and pees ‘at one eibenve ‘by-tnailing' ‘goupon. box ee re a alow Sates tire Poe