The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 2

naman mS Fs isa iM ARCOM AS A PSI LEE ete MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917. ‘me dnd to all intents and purposes 1! am held in bondage by this special | | interest. Demand Rights, | + “Therefore, ] hereby demand as my! } constitutional right that the various | oficials of the state provide me with me NOW SHARE (N a Republican form of government as | E | provided for in the enacting clause | es iv | of the United States «constitution, and ° fi {guaranteed in the instrument itself. | aie | "Jf these various state officials do {not forthwith provide me with a Re-| Si t they | publican form: of government, vidually and collectively guilty of} treason to the people of the state and/ | the federal government itself, and !by this aét of omission they shall; grant themselves traitors. | “Therefore, until such a time I am} , provided for the Republican form of | SALWARTS’ STAND HAS | government, the department officials! | will have no moral or legal right to, TIED US OVER CRISIS | pertorm any governmental functions | of any kind whatsoever. If the st :. does not take oficial action upon thi Members in Caucus Yesterday compjaint 1 shall insist that the de Believe Public Did Not Ap- preciate Real Situation ; demand a new election,” (Signed) H. C. R. NORRISS, Expressing no regret for the stand ' , pei || ‘ehicn hey hate taken in the Fit- Enderlin, N. D. teenth general assembly in defending | the state against what they have con- ceived to be grave dangers, and in standing between the rights of the people and those whom they believed } would usurp them to the detriment of i | the general weal, so-called “standpat” | members of the legislature met yes- PROCEEDINGS terday ‘and determined that hen forth the people, with their eyes open, Philadelphia, Feb, 26.—Lunacy pro- } | ceedings were begun in common pleas must join in carrying the burdens; thus far shouldered by the conserva- ourt here today to determine the anity of Harry K, Thaw at the tives alone. quest of his mother. Conservatives Find No Reason to! Regret Course but Refuse to Bear Burdens Alone United States constitution, declare all }the various state offices vacant and Every independent member of the assembly attended ‘the first “secre caucus” held during the present s' sion by the conservative element, and | following adjournment there was is- sued the following brief,statemen TOP PRICES ON “The members of the present les lative assembly, irrespective of part who make up the senate.majority and the house minority, held an informal meeting Sunday afternoon. Short talks were made by most of those; present, dwelling on the vital issues) that had been up for consideration, (United Press.) during the session. A general air Of} Chicago, Feb, 26.—T seriousness pervaded the meeting.! poy hogs ‘today was Each member individually expressed | which was 15 cents above Saturd himself as satisfied that he had fol-! goge and the highest price on record. lowed the proper course thus far and (United Press.) i MINNEAPOLIS, |No. 1 hard .. No, 1 north: 188% Choice 1.92% Regular; arrive’. 1.83% Choice. arrive | No. 2° northern 1.88% |No, 3 wheat 1.83% No. 2 hard Montana 1.87% Arrive .. 1.86% | No.1 durum . aa ENTERTAINS AT ‘Snail by this act of omission be indi-| partment of justice shall enforce the; 4 Choice .... Arrive .. Choice’ arrive No, :2dorum ... 1.92 No. 3 winter corn’. 1.01%: | Arrive * 98% {. Other grades .22..., 1.00 {'No. 4 yellow corn arrive 9714 |No. 2°W,.M. ... a og 16 61% |No. 3 winter oat 56% i oa 5% ; No, 4 winter oats 56% | Barley’: 115 1; te) : 1.21 | Rye, on track and arr..147 1.48 Flax,-on track and-arr.’ 2.7794 2.83% | May » 1.7956 1.79% | July-. 1.7456) | September ,. 144% Closed at 1: ‘ “AUDREY,” BISMARCK THE- DULUTH. ATER TONIGHT ONLY. rang gay! July .. 1,74% Conspiracy _ To Start War With Datch Said Germany Wants Holland to Enter Struggle—Would: Raid Her Food Supply |CLAIM DESTRUCTION OF SHIPS PART OF PLOT HOG i ARK ET | Fertile Acres Constant Temptation To Teutons Short of all Kinds of Rations (United Press.) 1.83%) | No, V hard’ on track » 1.8246 No. 1 northern, track tNe. 2 northern, track. {No, 3 northern, track .. 'To arrive No. 1 nor, ...1. Mont. No, 2 hard on track «and: arrive .. Spot Durum No, 1 Spot durum No. 2 To arrive Durum > May . July .. Oats on track Oats to arrive . {Rye on tk.‘and ar Barley on track . Flax on tk. and arr. Choice flax, tk. and ar May July High Hay Low May . | Closed ‘at i et) iP CATTLE MARKETS | 0 p. London, Feb. 26.—Convictions grew ST. PAUL, today that Germany had deliberately HOGS—Receipts, 6,000. Market, 10c planned the sinking of seven Dutch|higher. Range, $ to $12.70; bulk, The be- | $12.50 to $12.60. it was the unanimous opinion that the} policy pursued so far would be con-/ tinued to the end of the East St. Louis, Ill, Feb, 26—Hogs session,| set a new high for the west today namely, each member would support; when top for hogs was $13.10, and vote for constructive beneficial | legislation without considering where | it originated, or who stood sponser | for it, and that all destructive and) useless legislation would be opposes. : “The members present felt that they! had aided in carrying the state through a crisis that was not con- templated by the voters at the last) election, and while willing to carry) the responsibility to the end of the; session they were unanimously of the opinion that for the future the burden | the war” must be taken up and car people, each assuming Ri jts attendant responsibil: LETTER ASKS: REMOVAL ~ OF STATE HEADS (Continued_from_ page _one) Other interests, and as this inte: has not provided me with any suf! | i cient method of dissenting from thei ed by the | approximately $7 hare, with! money, Bonar Law, chancellor of the | exchequer, announced this afternoon. | against Solomon Ei: SEEN BILION Feb. 26. loan London, Sngland’s “win iptions totaled 50,000 of new 64, DISAGREEMENT IN BISHOP CASE After 24 hours spent in deliberat- ing, the jury in the case of the State op, charged with steamers reported Saturday. lief is based on the theory that Ger-! many, suffering from lack of food, had been for sometime looking long-| $11.50; cows ingly at well fed Holland with her; $9.00; calves, 25¢c lower, at $5.00 to acres under cultivation and wanted to | $11.00; stockers and feeders, 25¢ higher, at $4.00 to $8.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 2800. Killers, 10 to 15¢ higher. Steers, $5.50 to and heifers, $5.50 to 15 to} that she could raid the food ouses. ing of German forces on the bord The, Dutch, situation. was eagerly cussed’ tdday, being nearly as promi- nently displayed in the newspapers as the German retreat around Bapaume. Commenting on the.Dutch situation, the Daily Chronicle made a vigorous | attack on President Wilson, stating that he never lifted a finger in behalf of any country except the United ; Statcs. Indignation over the kine |} ot the seven Dutch vessels was tem- | pered with the realization of the acu anger, w:th which the Neterlands are so ‘close GERMAN WARSHIPS { unjust rulings, | am subjected to taX-| keeping and maintaining a common] ation without representation sovernet.| nuisance, without my consent. My natural and | Sunday afternoon. reported a The disagreement case was political rights have been taken from } started in the district court last Fri- Unusual Values at | $5, $6.50, $7.50 to $13.50 Some with two pair knickers day, "AN ALN” “An Alien.” Several years eorge Beban, in a sketch of ago ;than half an hour in performance, | | startled | | gained their applause by doing some- | | thing very in every | sent in play vaudeville audiences and unusual and very natural y. artificiality being ab- d actor. will play w “The Alien an engage- | Ment of one day only, tomorrow, at \the Bismarck and Orpheum theatres. WAR BULLETINS. FREIGHTER ARRIVES. (Associated Press.) Paris, Feb, 26—The American freighter Orleans hag been sig- naled entering the mouth of the Gironde, according to a Bor- deaux dispatch to the Havass Agency. The Orleans will dock tomorrow morning. The Orleans and the freighter Rochester were the first Ameri- can vessels to leave the United States for Europe after diplomatic relations were severed. Both ships sailed from New York on Feb. 10 for Bordeaux, unarmed, SHIPS DAMAGED. (United Press.) London, Feb, 26.—The Dutch steamers Minado, Binong, Zaan- tijk, and Emland, were not sunk in the submarine attack on a Squadron of seven Dutch steam- ers February 22, according to re- liable information today. They are reported to have been towed into port and are said to have been badly damaged in the attack as was first reported, FOURTEEN KILLED. (United Press.) ‘Berlin, via London, Feb. 26.— Fourteen men were killed by the destruction of the French airship reported in yesterday official com- munication to have been brought down by the German defensive fire. A large line of NOVELS WORTH READING 10c each. Homas, Kipling, Southworth, Reid and others. + See FAUNCE, Fourth Street. - | The Hotel of Character and Com- Hfort. .Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. BERGESON’S ‘CLOSED SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT, ye By such authors as: Marlitt, Garvice, | London, Feb. British destroy- jers met a German squadron between | | 11:00 and midnight Sunday in a j sharp engagement in the North Sea, | Sir Edward Carson, first lord of the! | admiralty, announced in the house to- day. roae HJ | TOWER CITY HIGH LOSES TO MANDAN (Special to the Tribune.) Mandan, N. D., Feb. 26.—Mandan | defeated Tower City here last Sagur- ; day evening by a score of 23 to 12. |Score at the close of the first half {was 11 to 5 in favor of the visitors, VERDICT IN GOLDEN ‘ CASE EXPECTED TODAY Minot, N. D., Feb. 26—A verdict is | expected some time this. afternoon or tonight from the jury which is weigh- | ing the evidence in the case of the state against Edward Golden, charged | with murder. Golden is one of the negroes who figured in the shooting |affair.a few months ago in which | Frank Gregg lost his life. EXSTINE NOT VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY—SUICIDB , , Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 26—Carl Ex- Stine, whose body was found badly | beaten and hanging to a rope in the {barn on his homestead west of Gras- |sy Butte, early this month, was not the victim of foul play, but suicide | was the cause, according to the state- |ment given out by physicians: after jan autopsy had been held. Exstine {had a relative living in- Minneapolis. An Antispeech Sentiment. “Do you believe in telepathy?” “You mean,” responded Miss Cay: | enne, “the art of ‘communicating thought without audible speech?” “Something like that.” “I am not ‘stire whether it could be made to work or not. But I know a number of people who ought to try it.” i Matrimony Like Airplane. Willis—What system do these mili- tary airplanes work on? Gillis—One person runs the machine and the other is just an observer, but both of them fight. Willis~I see; just like being mar- tied.—Toledo Blade. Approval. “In some parts of the world it is customary for women to smoke cigars,” “It's a good idea,” commented Mr. | Growcher. “It's some protection to the map whose wife buys him a box ef cigars for Christmas.” RTT | force the Netherland government into; *Thik would explain the large mass: | NORTH SEA FIGHT, 2500. ‘Steary. .00; wethers, $6.00 350 to $10.25, | SHEEP Receipts, | Lambs, $7.51 to $11.10; ewes, $ CHICAGO. HOGS—Reccipts, 60,000. Estimated receipts. tomorrow, 28,000. Market, strong at 10 to lic above Saturday’s average, Buix, $12.90 to $13.05; light, $12.25 to, $13.00; mixed, $12.75 to $13.10; heavy, $12.70 to $13.15; rough, $12.70 to 80; pigs, $9.75 to $11.40. CATTLE—Receipts, 16,000. Market, strong. Native beef steers, $7.90 to $12.15; western steers, not stockers and feeders, $6.25 to $9.2 cows and heifers, 5 to $10.25; j calves, $9.00 to. $1 | SHEEP—Receipts, 20,000, Market, j steady. Wethers, $10.90 to $12 jlambs, $12.25. to $14.6 CHAPTER MEETING, A regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter No, 10, R. A. M. will be held this evening in the Masonic temple, at 7:30 p.m. M. M., M. E. M, and P. M. degrees will be conferred on a All members are ;class of candidates. invited to attend this meeting —Ady. _— PAULINE FREDERICK | _ departs from her customary roles in | the picturization of the celebrated | novel and play, “Audrey,” considered {one o {the most popular books which (Mary Johnston €ver wrote. Audrey is a simple, unsophisticated girl of the woods, who has been rescued by the Indians when a child, made the household drudge of a hypocritical minister and his wife, and is finally nearly drowned by an angry mob that believes her to be in the power of a witch, being rescued from the fanat- ies only by the devotion of young Lord Haward,/who alone understands the spirited girl’s impulses and emo- tions. The friendship of Lord Ha- ward and Audrey develops into a tea- der but stirring romance, which, to- | Sether with the varying action of this Paramount Picture, makes of it a thoroughly absorbing and thrilling BHOLOHIaY, At the Bismarck tonigrt only. You will find more of the leading People of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Ci Sight Affected by Paper. A committee of the British assocla- tion has been conducting an Investiga- tlon of the influence of school hooks on the sight, especially that of chil- dren. The glossiness of the paper was found to be an important matter. This glossiness depends mainly on specular Teflection, 1. e., reflection similar to that from polished metals. Such re. flection is apt to interfere with binoc ular vision. Scattered or diffuse refec- tion, as from a fine white powder, ts not harmful. Specular reflection can not be entirely avoided in paper, but it is not !njurious to vision unless ex- cessive. When the specular reflection exceeds 56 per cent, the resultant glare is likely to be harmful. Writing paper for schoot use should not give more than 54 per cent specular reflec- | tion at an angle of 45 degrees, since young writers often look obliquely at the paper. Colored maps can be pro- duced’ without extra expense or diffi- culty on paper conforming to the com- mittee’s recommendations. In some cases the effect of using suitable paper ‘te spoiled by the use of glaze in the colors of inks, : ’ quoted; 1 requested and visiting members are! HENDRISIN ~DNER PAT Staff of Ten Men at Ban- quet Last Evening half or two cents per mile.” table clerk. signed to the newspapermen, and with no hesitancy they went to work and covered every one of them. _ “lm host at this dinner party and I am paying for everything, even to the tips,” said the representative as the guests started to leave their places and were about to drop a piece of good cheer, Guests, of the representative were H. D. Paulson of the Fargo Forum; £|C, I. Andriest of Noonan Miner; Dana T. Colby of The Tribune; Earle H+ Tostevin of the Mandan. Daily. Pio- neer; Nat Johnson! of. the Omemee Herald; Tom Parker Junkin of the Grand Forks Herald; F. G. Neumeier of the Fargo Courier-News; Peer Stromme of the Normanden, Grand Forks; A. J. Stewart, cartoonist of the Grand Forks Herald, and Lester Smith of the Crosby Review. G, L. Price of The Tribune, was unable to j attend, t MANDAN NEWS | | Fred Schofield of the Harmon dis- {trict, who has been in Mandan for a jnumber of days, attending to busi- ness matters, returned Saturday ternoon. Miss Beatrice McQuillan, stenogra- {pher in the office of Attorney Regis- {ter in the Capital City, was in Man- dan Sunday, visiting relatives and | friends. | Miss Ella Wilcox, city, but now tea formerly of this ing in the St. An- thony district, was in ‘Mandan Satur- day, renewing acquaintances and shop- ping. Wilcox went to Cannon Fall Saturday afternoon an@ spent SCOTT... EMULSION Education + is determined by your earning power upon graduation, The Surrounded Self With. Eaitorial | Representative Staale Hendrickson of Coteau, is “‘style al] the while, he’s style all the while whether he travels ‘| through North Dakota at two and one- The representative gave a 6 o'clock dinner party in the Grand Pacific ho- tel last evening and surrounded him- self with an editorial staff of ten men, Friend Miss Grace was picked as the Five courses were as- better makes a specialty of training young men and women for the : : . Bookkeeping positions. Its graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand at good salaries from the start. Ee Send for particulars when you know what we have don for hundreds of others, YOU will want to attend, Write G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N. D. Stenographic Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilcox. August Ehret, well known Odense farmer, was in Mandan last Saturday, spending the day with his brother, John. Ehret. (Mr. Ehret returned Sat- urday afternoon. C. .R. Wilcox, prominent Cannon Ball merchant, was In» Mandan sev- eral days last week, his visit being a forced one. on account of his inabil- ity to get home, there being no train service on the south branch. Wilcox returned Saturday afternoon, the first train running to Cannon Ball Nin five days. A. F. Orndorf, automobile radiator UY} expert, arrived in the city the latter part of last week and has decided to locate in ‘Mandan permanently. George B. Newcomb, superintendent .| of the Society for the Friendless, and recently appointed state humane offi- cer, was in Mandan Saturday, en- route to Hazen, Mrs. John Raymond of Bismarck ar- rived in the city Saturday afternoon and is visiting her brother-in-lay, Jo- seph Simmons. Martin Whitmer of Yucca was in Mandan Saturday and Sunday, ing friends and attending to business matters. Judge J. M. Hanley returned Satur- day afternoon from Bismarck, where he had been holding court a number of days jn the absence of Judge Nues- sle. E, 1. Sheppard, prominent farmer, residing south of Mandan, was in the city Saturday, attending to business matters, William Messler, who had been to Hazen doing carpenter work, return- ed. Saturday afternoon. Mr. | ANTSH COAST “BOMBARDED BY GERMANS (Associated Press.) London, Feb. 26.—German destroy: ers bombarded Broadstairs and Mar- gate, early this morning. One wo- man and a child were killed, and two |. persons were injured. Two houses were damaged. This announcement was made in the house of commons to- day by Sir Edward Carson, First Lord of the Admiralty. The World's Greatest External Remedy. ) Backache, Rheumatl Lumbago, Local ain. Insist on Having count on’22,500 people If you Would Have 22,500 People Living Within the Confines of This Map, Read Your Want Advrtise- ment, Put It In The Tribune Let a want ad sell your house, or lot; that discarded furniture; that second hand automobile—let it rent your house, find a competent renter for your farm, and stitable help for your store, home or office. Let A Want Ad Do These Things For You And in selecting the medium to run it in, demand to know the GUAR. . culation, not the ‘‘claimed’’ circulation. eo taere ANTEED cir The Tribune is a member of the Augit bureau of Verified Circulations. OUR CIR- CULATION IS NO SECRET. We are %lad to h adverti i pad aig tec sya 0 have our advertisers call and take this Circulation Now Over 4,500 Statistics show that the average “Minimum 25c 1-2c pe word for each succeeding insertion CAN YOU THINK OF A CHEAPER WAY OF REACHING 22,500 PEOPLE? newspaper has five readers, therefore fou can reading your wani ad every day. f fh LET US RUN YOUR WANT AD NOW '! 1c per word for the first insertion