The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 8

peat — HO) GOLF GHANGES UNTIL EUROPEAN ica Would Not Take Any Drastic Measure in Matter Washington, Feb. 15.—Golfers in this country who have for many years been agitating the question of the abandoning of the stymie and other rules promulgated by the St. Andrews Golf club in ‘Scotland, and consolation in the recent utterances of Howard W. Perrin, newly elected president of the United States Golf associauon, who has said that the American body would wait until after the war for a conference with authorities of Great Britain, the “mother of golf. “As a hatter of fact,” said Perrin, “there. has been considerable descus- sion in the United tates Golf associa: tion concerning the stymie, lost ball and other unpopular rules, A letter was written to the St. Andrews Golf- ing society, which, with the Royal and Ancient, is the rules authority, with this asking if it could nat confer coaly.and ra ea rules.” pas . Perrin said that’ the’di: ceased, for the time being, tesy to the warring countries because of a reply to the'effect that the for- eign countries wished America would not take any drastic action in the matter because English and cotch golf club committees were literally “shot to.pieces,” most of them befng'in the trenches. For this reason a confer- ence was held impossible until after the war. LEAK INQUIRY STILL DRAGS ON (Associated Press.) New York, Feb. i5.—Another New York Stock Exchange firm, in addi- tion to E. F, Hutton & Co., had an advance “tip”? from Clement, Curtis €& Co., of Qhicago, on possible peace developments, Decembe ), it was brought out at'today’s leak session. ‘Clitford Buckman of Raymond, ‘Pynshon@iCo:, testified that on ihat date, his firm sent out to its corre- spondents-®-warning that ther not be surprised” to sce di ments later in the day rega:} peace, which might affect tha mar: unfavorably, suggesting ‘no purchas- es, rather to do nothing or i The “telltale” on the telegrar' strument recording the Clement Hi ‘ Don’t Rub It On Bruises or Sore Muscles loan’s Liniment quickly pene- trates and soothes ‘without rubbing. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, does not stain the skin. bottle handy for emergency, theumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, lum- ago, gout, str: sprains and lame back, field to Sloan’s Liniment. At ell druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. growing today. President Wilson, announced today at Connolly & Co., a local brokerage house, which the leak investigation established fur- nished a forecast of the note to cl ents a day in advance of its publi- ion. Wants to Fight for Uncle Sam This Prompts Jamestown Greek to Make Application for Citizenship Papers (Special to the Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., Feb, 15.— Christ Clemensaw, a Greek, who made application for citizenship Papers here yesterday, told Clerk of Court Jesse Cran that he want- ed to become a citizen to fight for the United States. GIBBONS CORRUPT PRACTICES’ ACT IS DEFEATED League senators this afternoon, with the aid of Senators Lindstrom, McLean, Nelson of Richland, Nelson of Grand Forks, Paulson, Stenmo and Young, put to sleep Senator Gibbens’ corrupt practice act, designed to pre- vent political appointees from partict- pating in politics, MOTION PCTURE BIL VOTED DOWN IN ROUSE Representative Liederbach’s motion | for reconsideration of his bill legaliz-| ing Sunday Motion pictures, was vot- ed down in the house this afternoon. | House bill 403, providing for re-j he was tired of “telltales out of order and brokers’ absence through si¢ck- ness,” Washington that he had severed The leak committee will hold no more public hearings, in view of the 3 ss of the interna- announced today |tional crisis, it. fy Chairman Henr R. W. Boling, a brother-in-law of Washington that he had severed his Warring Countries Wished Amer.|onmection with F. A. BISMARCK DAILY , TRIBUNE Soe = CHARLIE GUL “WNESTS: $150.00 (United Pr ) London, Feb, 15.—Charlie Chaplin, | movie star, is a $150,000 contributor | to England’s “win the war loan,” sub- | scriptions for which are closi }day in a whirlwind finish, The man | Who has made a fortune in the mov- {ies cabled his contribution from Los | Angeles. The campaign will formally close tomorrow. ‘Today the greatest posters, seen everywhere, made. The exact figure of the total is not yet available, and will probably be withheld until tomorrow, but it is be- lieved it will break all previous cam- paigns. ASKS. RAILROAD SPECIAL SERVICE The Northern Pacific railway com: pany will be asked by the city com- mission to furnish railroad service for vehicles at least four times daily, be- tween Bismarck and Mandan. The railroad and warehouse commission of the state will also be petitioned to this effect. A hearing will probably be ordered. The city commission took the ini- tiative at its meeting last night, but it is understood‘ that the commercial ‘and automobile clubs of both Bis- marck and Mandan will be the organ- izations to back the movement. Jt was pointed out at the commission meeting that seven months out of the 12 the river is impassable by ferry. GERARD PARTY ARRIVES IN PARIS (Associated. Press) IN WIN WAR LOAN advertising campaign England ever | J¢ g)so promptly loosens a dry or tight saw, through the newspapers and/cough, stops ‘the troublesome throat else. A guarantee of absolute satisf ties rs money bromptly pretunaes wi ja preparation. inex Co. Fe Warne. Ind. Digi ; Paris, Feb. 15.—James W. Gerard.’ filer of Tuttle were Knocks Obstinate Coughs in a Hurry | | A Simple Home-Made Remedy it Gets at the Cause. Zavezenaze.a.d Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with @ persistent hanging-on bronchial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep and making life disagreeable. It's 80) needless—there’s. an old home-made | remedy that will end such a cough easily and quickly. Get from any druggist “214 ounces of Pinex” {90 cents worth), pour it into.& pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending & cough that you never thought. would end tickle, soothes the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost. immediately. A day’s use will usually break up an or- dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and | bronchial asthma there is nothing better. It tastes pleasant and keeps | perfectly. : Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of. genuine Norway pine ex- tract, combined with guaiacol and is used by millions of people every year for throat and chest colds with splendid results. ° Hi 'o avoid disappointment. ask your druggiet for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions don’t accept anything FIVE KILLED IN CUBAN REBELLION (Associated Press.) Havana, Feb. 15.—Latest reports from Las Vilas say that the Conserv- atives have a large majority in the election. Three rebels and two troop- ers were killed in a fight between the linsurrectos under Baldomera Acosta guaraya, rebels under Joaquin Gomez | were dispersed by troops, which cap- tured arms and horses. There is no {interruption in the operations of the | sugar mills. |_._The government has cabled the | United States for prices on the latest | makes of airplanes. The well known Cuban aviator, Augustin Parla, {s ex-! pected to take service against the rebels. to Bay Muriel in May, 1913. KIDDER COUNTY MEN HERE. THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1917. Her father’s wrong brings its trail of sin and suffering into her own life and threatens to wreck her happiness. She wages a forceful fight against almost insuperable Valeska Suratt “:: Who Stars in the WILLIAM FOX Screen Drama “The VICTIM” A Story of a Fight Against Fat 5 Wonder- ful, Tense ACTS, MUTUAL WEEKLY:i8: ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW | ()rpheu PRICES (0c AND 15¢ TONIGHT 7:15 and 9:00 o’clock Theatre B Registers of deeds; who ar tendance at the! state.meetifig and | Harding may ask that the congres-| Other. who called at the capitol this morn- | sional | and forces under Col. Carillo. In Man-|ing were E. G. Borgen of Pierce, Jos-| which he introduced in the house be| Sons must: have a transfer license it eph Quamme of Bottineau, George S.| withdrawn. Gordhamer of Bowman Swenson of McKenzie. * J. C. Baucher of Steele and John} against the bill permitting Sunday {legislators, and the journey, if made,| the number of months in the year he movies, i operated. Protests were also made as to the MAY WITHDRAW BILL. xotel busmen charging for the trans- It is reported that. Representative | fer of baggage from one station to an- ae may he This; cémplaint was lodged by measure | the draymen..’.It was ruled such per- must be in automobiles and sleighs. a ** REGISTERS OF DEEDS. in at- reapportionment It is stated that the bill| they operate for hire. and H. H.|was handed to Harding as a league —---— measure, but that subsequent investi-| You will find more of the leading = gation has revealed the fact that it is| people of North Dakota registered at MAKES TREASURER COLLECTOR. | designed principally to enable certain | the Radisson, than at any other hotel City treasurers throughout the state | aspiring politicians to achieve their i are displaying interest in House Bill! ambitions pointing congressward. In 408, which makes the municipal treas- | any event, the league, it is said, stren- urer the collector of personal taxes.|uously disclaims parentage. These taxes heretofore have been col- eee Parla flew from Key West| lected by the sheriff. The act pro-| BISMARCK PEOPLE 3. posed now is in effect in South Dako- ta and Wisconsin. ° GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used it in Bis- marck are astonished at‘ the IN- STANT action of simple buckthorn Suffer From Piles ee VISIT PENITENTIARY. apportionment, was withdrawn by its author, Representative Harding. disclaimed any responsibility for its i former Americar’ ainbassador*at Ber- He | lin, and party, 42. persons in all, ar- rived in Paris today from Berne. The French government placed two attaching’ them to a regular train. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerard are stopping at |a hotel. Mr. Gerard probably will be receiv- over night. t | ge MANDAN .FARMER HERE, cars at the disposition of the party, J. (Wy. -Atkinsoe aepraminent, f s a Spos arty, | residing near the experiment station istituti ally 4 at Mandan, visited the eapitol today, (Re institution generally. “Today PS REPORTED FOR PASSAGE. : a p bats The Everson: concurrent resolution, | i { ed by distinguished representatives of | cailing on congress:.to check the send. He conee aon wer the, Northorn tie in Bismarck armer | movin; Members of tite joint, state, affairs and ofthe senate appropriatior mitte@-;enjoyed last “evenin penitentiary, where they te ve picture show and sinspagte guem- bers of both houses**and employes ‘hope to visit the prison if means of | conveyance can be found, Owing to railroad _ circles, ‘bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka. Because it acts on FOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON- ‘FUL Adler-i-ka relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often re- lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment’ helps chrdnic stom- ach trouble. Jos. Breslow, Druggist., New York, Feb. 15—The inquiry ordered by the department of justice to ascertain whether there is a com-} bination or conspiracy among manu- facturers of news print paper, to lim- it production, and increase prices, in violation of the criminal section of the anti-trust law, began before a spe-} cial federal grand jury here today. It is expected to last about six weeks. WAR SUMMARY. STARTS N NEW YORK OD ee de oe ee oe > > & | approximately $70 during the month e | of January in taxes which would have | OOOO OOOO O 4 OO) escaped collection, the city commis- ages at a dinner which Ambassador and Mrs, Sharp are arranging. Commission Has Heart--Request of | Assessor Granted Having saved the city commission the French government, and will meet | ing through the mails,inio dry terri- some of the most important person-/|tory of liquor advertisements. | eration of moving picture theatres on) | the Sabbath, was killed in the house} | temperance committee. yesterday. | . * ; Anamoose are here lobbying for the | | bill which would establish at their} | Bood town a state orphanage. e # ¢ cific has crews or equipment which can be placed at the disposal of the MOVIE BILL KILLED. | House Bill 177, permitting the op | t WANT ORPHANS’ HOME, | Ben Reach and Attorney Funk of! VISITING SON. COMPUT REGISTERED IN. DEVON 24% IN. ARROW sion proved it had a heart last night (Associated Press.) today, along the Somme front are still be- ing made by the British. Berlin to- day admits the withdrawal of German advance posts near Grandecourt. London reports a naval-air raid on ‘Bruges, during which British and Ger- mans each Jost an airplane. Signs of reawakening activity along the Russian front are multiplying. The Germans report the carrying out of an operation of considerable im- Portance in Galicia, where consider- able mining operations by the Ger- mans were broken up. nian front of resumption of fighting in the near future. GLENCOE MEN HERE. Earl Hartley of Glencoe, N. D., was in the city yesterday making final proof before the United States land office on his homestead, which is lo- cated on the Glencoe bottoms. El- bert S. Luce of Glencoe and Eugene Smith, formerly of Glencoe, but who A/LLS PAIIY now resides in Bismarck, acted as witnesses. New Spring Models of _ Florsheim Shoes Are Now Here We are exclusive agents in Bismarck | Rosen’s Clothing Shop d in granting the request made by City _ Three vessels sunk comprise the} assessor Morris that he be furnished German submarine victims reported} 9 gesk, The assesor was instructed to con- Inroads upon the German line alll rer with the city auditor and to make the selection and report the price to the commission next Monday night. No }iimt was suggested as to the amount which the commission would pay. KEENAN MADE PRESIDENT Electing G. J. Kenan of Bismarck as president; Joseph Quamme of Bot- There are indications on the Ruma-|tineau, secretary, and J. B. N. Sund- active | berg of Eddy county, treasurer, regis- ters of deeds in session in Bismarck late yesterday launched a permanent organization to be known as the Reg- isters of Deeds Association of North Dakota. Jamestown was selected as the next meeting place, which will be some time in July or August. North Dakota had a similar organ!- zation five years ago. SMES GY ABOUT $70 As the result of having a man con- stantly on the job, the city is approx- imately $70 ahead through the work of Assessor Morris for the month of January. He reported to the commis- sion last evening that he collected that sum from persons moving out of the city, who otherwise would not have paid their assessments. The ordinance providing for the creation of the office of city assessor for a term of two years, said official to begin his duties on January 1, 1917, was given its second reading. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Apply Mrs. W. E. Lahr, 504 Mandan Avenue. 2-16-6t FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment for light housekeeping. F. ‘W. Murphy, 204 Main St. Phone _ 427. ae 215-12t FLAX LAND—Several good raw quar- ters near town at $28.00 per acre, few improved farms for sale or rent. Will pay no agents commission. Deal direct with Karl Klein, owner, ‘Washburn, N. D. 2-15-6¢ WANTED TO BUY—A Galloway bull, from 2 to 4 years old. No “scrub” wanted. Write No. 86, Tribune. 215-6 MADE TO MEASURE FOR SALE—Powers moving picture|l’ BLANCHE MASTERS machine almost new; gas and elec- tric equipment. Terms, cash. Ad- dress Box 203, Kensal, N. D. 2-15-6t | A. E. Thorberg, well known retired | j business man of Mandan, called at} the capitol today and visited his son, Eric A. Thorberg, deputy in the state examiner’s office. i a on 8 STEELE DELEGATION HERE. Complaints that taxi owners were operating as many as six machines when they had licenses for only four, resulted in the city commission mak- ing a ruling last night that every ma- chine which is pressed into service must have a license. The attention of the commission was directed to an individual operat- ing a taxi for several months and who, when seen by the assessor, made the statement that he would not oper- Send For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad—go te your druggist today and get a 50 | box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.) [ ‘The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. will give relicf, and ® single box often cures, A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON RAMID DRUG COMPANY, FY ‘a3 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me o Free sample of| Pyramid Pilc Treatment, in pluin wrapper. NQMC seeeeecere Street COLLARS 15 cts. cach, © for 90 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., IC. MAKERS peat A oe aE ate his machine for a year and did not have to pay 4 year’s license feed. To this the commission ruled he must pay a full license fee regardless of Rev. Walker, H. B, Allen, B. G. Laughren, State’s Attorney F. C. East- vold and George Altis are members of a Steele delegation here lobbying CORN LOOSENS OFF WITH MAGIC “GETS-IT" 2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. “I tell you before I-heard of ‘Gets- It’ I used to try one thing after an- other for corns. I still had them. I used bandages and they made my toe so big it was murder to Corns Drive You Mad? Try “G and They'll Peel Right 0: put on my shoe. I used salves and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the corn, I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors, but ;now no more fooling for me. Two drops of ‘Gets-It’ did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that you can just pick it right off with your fingers!” There has been nothing new discov- ered for corns since “Gets-It” was born. It’s the new way—the com- | mon-sense, simple, sure way. Idina It” is sold everywhere, 25c a | bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Soid in Bismarck and recommend- | ed as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store. | Stewart Corsets Rm. 15: Haggart Blk. Phone 416R Johnson's Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Shopping Center t TWO DAYS Enrcay TWO DAYS SATURDAY Skirt values to $7.50 an $e Extra Special... (fy - Skirt values to $12.50 3 Q 8 Extra Special. e We have a few winter Coats and Suits to go at Very SPECIAL PRICES. Beautiful line of Ladies’ Blouses, values to $1.50. Extra Special te Hundreds of House Dresses, values to $2.00 For this sale. eiineielss eee es Come and let us show you our large and most beau- tiful showing of ladies’ Coats and Suits for Spring. Our New Spring Coats | Our Are Here | New Spring Suits Are Here