The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 1917. _ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE T0 ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FON CAS EMRE ‘Campaign of Road Work Discussed Today TO SHIP NASH FAMILY BACK TO KIDDER COUNTY The. first tentative. plans, for the summer campaign o froad work to be pushed by the Burleigh county com- missioners were discussed at the meeting of the county board this morning, County Auditor Flaherty was in- structed to advertise for bids for one or more engine tractors. he caterpil- lar type ‘of engine was specified. As in past seasons, the work on roads this year will be done both by con- tract and by the county. The matter of the case of the three; children of the wifé of Cleon \Nash, | self-confessed murderer of Clarence Hicks in a shack in Kidder county during the holidays, was brought to| the attention of the commissioners. The family will be shipped back to the atithorities of Kidder county to- day with the information -that it is | their charge and no that-of he of. | ficials of Pee ee couny. COMRADES MAKE PUBLIC DETAILS ‘OF PRISONER'S ARREST (Associated Press) Minneapolis, March 7.—Details the arrest and trial of Paul L. Schar- fenberg of St. Paul, who is now serv- ing a five-year sentence in the United ‘States minitary -prison at Fort Leav- enworth, Kan., were made public by his comrades today. They said that the letter Scharfen- berg wrote to his mother in Germany —the letter that was intercepted by the British naval authorities and sent _to the United States goverfiment—call- ed President Wilson “the scoundrel. The order’ for the arrest of Schar- fenherg was. sent by the war depart-| ment to “Major General A. A. Greene, Feb. 6, who transmitted it to Lieut. Col, Hugh McGee, in command of the First infantry at the time. Scharfenberg was confined at Camp Wilson’ from Feb. 6 until Feb. 15, when he was. taken before a court martial, composed of 13 officers, all regulars, © GLOTURE RULE IS -WEETING. WITH FAVOR (Continued ‘tron 1 Tron ‘page one) tering, hold the senate at bay while a foreign foe thundérs at our gates. This nation had ten members of con- gress expélled in\1861 for treason, A vice président 8 once indicted for having negotiations with an enemy of this country. Can the senate make a rile under which it might be held at. bay?” Unlimited Debate. Senator Walsh of Montana today in- troduced a resolution at the opening of the senate, calling for the appoint- fiiéht of seven senators to discuss and change where necessary senate rule 23, providing for unlimited debate. The appointment will consist of four thajority members dnd three minority. All 6ther rules will be continued. Preparedness Measure. With a view of training half a mil- lion mien, if needéd, today the war de- partment ordeted all regiméntal com- ‘isa broad. term’ because. it in- cludes. hats of many styles for men of every age. Whether you want a hat for sd- ¢lal, business or - outing wear, ron'll find your style in the latest style. Mallory Hats are always light énotigh for comfort, but heavy enough for service—they’re al- ways just right. We hate the season's correct atyles in the proper colors. Ber eson’ ‘S ot | | manders to prepare a list of at least 60 men from each command who} could ‘be appointed as officers as high as captain, The promotions will be |made only in case of actual need. There is no plah. afoot toward raising an army of volunteers, but the govern- ment merely wants to be prepared with a big army of training officers. | At. present the army. is sufficiently equipped to train any number of -men. Seize Shipyards. The government will seize all. pri- {vate shipyards if a survey of ship- building shows that it can be speeded up undér present conditions. Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels announced jtoday that he would use the power granted him under the new naval bill, if it becomes necessary, He reached this decision after conferring. with representatives of lfrge ship-building companies today. He also discussed the labor question with Secretar: | Labor Wilson and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, The power to commandeer yards can be exercised by proclama- tion in time of war or national emer- gency. Open That | Door For | Your Boy i By MRS. MAX WEST Child Expert of the United States Children’s Bureau. (Written for the United Press) Thin arms and legs, putty colored ‘skin and listless manner in a child | usually indicate that he needs to have the door opened for him. He needs to play in the sunshine. He ought to have some pets,—chick- ets, or pigeons or rabbits; he should have a gardén plot and tools all his own, with some one to show him how to use them. He should have a swing, {a teeter board, a sand pile, a ladder ; to climb, if there are no trees avail- able, He shuld play out summer and win- ter, in the rain and in the snow, if he wants to. He is starving for fresh air and exercise and if you will open the door to him you will do more for him than any doctor in the land could ido. His appetite will come up. You must give him plenty of good food to eat, and let him sleep till he wakes, put his bed out on the porch if there is one, and if not perhaps you can have one built. Give him a good bath all over with warm water and soap at least twice a week, and a rub-down every morn- ing with a towel wrung as dry as you can make it out of cold water, If you do these things for a year, you won’t know him for the same boy. TO DEMONSTRATE ~ FOOT COMFORTERS {k T. R. Hopkins of the School of! CAPITAL CITY HAS IMPORTANT NEW INDUSTRY Elliott Building Tile Co. to Have Plant Under Way by Mid- Summer PRODUCT. IN GREAT DEMAND GENERALLY ;12C Carloads Shipped in From! Dickinson Last Year—Good Men Interested geod shipping facilities in the heart Bismarck’s and the fact that it lie of North Dakota’s great lignite and; clay beds has won for it an import- ant new industry in the Elliott Build- ing Tile Co., incorporated for $150,000, and which will begin work as soon as the snow leaves on a modern new plant which is to be producing by mid- summer, The company is officered by An- drew Piersen of Bismarck, presiden Al Martin of Sentinel Butte, vice pres ident; C. A, Williams, Taylor, treas- urer, and W. J. Eliott of Dickinson, secretary,and general manager. president is one of Bismarck’s best known general contractors, and an important property-holder in the a ital city. The vice president is pre dent of the Stockmen’s bank at Senti-| nel Butte, the Farmers’ bank‘ at Beach and the First National bank at Wibaux, Mont., a successful rancher for more than 35 year: In addition to these activities, Mr. Martin farms 2,500 acres, and heads the Fryburg bank and the Martin Elevator Co., with elevators at Fryburg, Sentinel Butte, Beach and Wibaux. The treas- urer, C, A, Williams, is president of the First National bank at Taylor, and W, J. Elliott, manager and secre- tary, has served for several years as general manager of the North Dakota Pressed Brick Co. at Dickinson, one of the Slope’s most su ful indus- | trial enterprises. To Make Hollow Tile, The Elliott company expects to be- gin by the middle of July to supply local and foreign markets with hol- low tile from its Bismarck plant. low tile has been the principal prod uct of the Dickinson factory, ing the last season, when the Dickin- son tile was built into the Hotel Van —— PTE TUE LLU LAE ee Manufacturing Company Will Give Advice Announcement of a demonstration of the Scholl Manufacturing com- pany's products has been made, to be held at Richmond & Whitney's shoe store on Main street this week. T. R. | Hopkins, representative from the fac- tory, will demonstrate the many foot comforters, scientific’ appliances and preparations. There will be no obligation on the part of anyone as this demonstration ig purely One at which persons with bothersome feet may have them in- spected and receive advice as to how to overcome the foot troubles. Mr. Hopkins will be present at the stote three days—Friday, Saturday and Monday, March 9, 10 and 12. SHHGTHII SHOTS OH OOD WAR ODDITIES. (United Press.) ‘Paris, March %.—Thirty-five different ‘species of birds were found making their nests in deserted trenches on the west front by Dr. Arthur White, an Amiéricay_ naturalist. * > ° * ° 2 ° : ° ° o * * J AT 4 OHNSON’S COSESHESESCEES ES DOO PTC Ue Tue ; Hol- Bis- marck alone taking 120 carloads dur- SECURE LUTTE UCUUCECT HES IANO Popular Priced Store Horn, the Grand Pacific Anne: Missourt Valley Motor Co.’s plant, the Bismarck hospital training school, the Haggart building and the McKen- zie annex. The tile also w: hipped in large quantities to the Twin Cities. The principal handicap at the Dick- jinson plant was its difficulty in reach-} jing. north and south territory, That will be overcome in Bismarck, where’ the Elliott company will have the ad-! vantage of lines radiating in seven! different directions, the Northern Pa- cific main line east and west, the Mott line, the Killdeer line, the Soo| north and south and the Linton branch of the Northern Pacific. marck possesses the further a advantage of being the only base for | Missouri river navigation in North Dakota, an important river territory ; north and south being served by the! Benton Packet Co., with headquar-| ters here. | The Elliott company will stricted to no one ficld for its clay, 2 E surrounded on all sides by working deposits of | clay, while large coal mines are situ- ated north, both on the Soo and on the river, and west on the main line of the Northern Pacilic and its branch- es. Superintendent Elliott estimates that the saving in [freight alone will) enable the company to show big prot-| its from its operations at Bismar while it is probable that manut: ing costs may be lowered to some extent. The demand for hollow as a building material is rapid | creasing. Lumber advancing } yearly, while the price of clay prod- ucts remains pract ly stationary, and it is fast becoming, as Mr. Elliot jastically states, the universal! \ be -re-} s coal and A site mid-way between the North- ern Pacific and the Soo tre in the y eastern part of the city has been se- 1&_ CTARSON ii NwWisat FOneks, ; in “Bitter Truth,” the big Fox feature at the Orpheum “| will, obviate ‘NORTHERN TRADING (eel Helene Rossen “THE SIGN OF THE SHADE” N FIVE FASCINATING ACTS CLEVER COMEDIES 2 BISMACRK QUhirES BAYMOND AND MORTON COUNTY CARTER HOUSES. COMMISSIONERS. COMPANY DEFENDANT Ost) BY ORDER tl FANG Fame Locked Tight by Sher- | The powerful \motion® picture version of Ken- neth B, Clarke's thril- ling detective drama 2 ADMISSION: (0c ‘and 15c from boih lines ching charges, and wers and water mains al- e extended to the t lected. Spur tr the ci Right to Operate Between Mandan ‘and Bismarck Two more alleged houses of ill-fame | (Special to The Tribune) ; Were closed late yesterday afternoon! Mandan, N, D., March 6,—Following by Sheriff French, acting under tem-| the action of the Bismarck commis- | porary injunction orders iss’ by j sion, the county commissioners of | Judge 2 e of the distri ' Morton county in session here yester- ~Foreclos- ; Complaints were filed by officers of,day afternoon granted a franchise to the state law enforcement league, | the Red Trail Ferry company of this The houses locked are places said | City, lo operate a ‘gasoline ferry be- to have been operated by Tina Carter} tween Mandan and Bismarel The and Carrie Raymond, both colored wo-} lease covers a period of 15 years. The men, li No} ‘ease for a landing on the west bank inmates were arrested, ‘The owners | f the Missouri river was also grant- will have 20 days’ time in which to; ed. [make their answer to the court as to | sented. why the places should not be closed; The company promises to maintain the Northern ‘Trading company, the con. | Permanently: | service netween the two, citfes day cern which is said to have caused the | The elosing of the Carter.and Ray- land night. Mdinuid. Mate of this finanetal troubles of the 1 Nae; Mond houses marks the third alleged [city is president of, the company fional bank of Casselton, and of its ue | house of ill-fame to be locked up 1 italized #t/$15,000, New: ficers, the Kittle brothers, the sheriff within the last 24 hours. ; of the “action of the Bismarck ci Approximately $90,000 is due on the | The first house was that of John Ben-; commission was received with gener- Chicago Brokers ised Approx: imately $90,000 Is Due on Bonds at This Time iff French | Bikes (Associated Press.) NOD. March 7 ure proceeding on behalf of & Co. Chicago investment | inst the Northern ‘Trading #! re filed here yesterday Attorne dT. Conmy, of The proceedings invelve the bonds of | approximately 1 southern McHenry county, owned by | Towner, Reabody, | ng on south Front street. Nota member of the board dis- Woneres of Lund in| theatre tonight, bonds at this time, jal gratification in this city. 1 SUALITY IRST Your Last Chance TONIGH’ TO SEE FRANCIS X. BUSHM ‘The Diplo Extra Added Attraction matic Service’ FAMOUS “WINNIPEG 1/0 ST. PAUL DOG DERBY” PRICES That Are Right, 10c & 5c Grand Theatre 6 tf Acts SEE This Powerful WILLIAM FOX PLAY that ARE Prices Right STARRING THE BEAUTIFUL R TRUTH’ A Drama of a Woman’s Revenge With Virginia Pearson at Her Best VIRGINIA PEARSON 6 Acts POPULAR PRICES OF