The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 4

Sn ae MTNNS T “THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1917. | D., as Second Clase Matter. {SSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN | ‘ADVAN ice Daily, by mail or carrier, Por month ......eeceseveeese Dally, by mail, one year in North Dakota se seeeeeee Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year ..... Dally, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months .........60065 1.25 ‘Weekly, by mail, per year ..... ber Audit Bureau of Circulation (Established 1878) <> LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at noon, } March 22, 1917: Temperature at 7:00 a.m. . Temperature at noon . ‘Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation i Highest wind v . None » IS—SE Forecast. Wor North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. Temperature Calgary ....- No report Chicago . . 42 Kansas City . AS Pierre . 34 St. Paul : Moorhead . Winnipeg . St. Louis San Franc Helena . Williston. ORRIS W. ROBE Meteorologist. SHMSPS SHS PIS HTH SSS, od Lovers are never tired of & @ each other—they always speak & of themselves.—La Rochefou- % & cauld.. Co SPHOSSSS SSOP HOD UNIVERSAL TRAINING. A Washington dispatch s that one of the first things that President ! Wilson will urge upon Congress at its extra session next month is the pas-} that he will not attempt to influence! Congress as to the precise form that) such legislation should take. It is to be hoped that the latter} part of this forecast is incorrect. What is needed at Washington now | and what will be needed for some time to come is. leadership; If the President bas, been converted | to the idea of universal military train- ing, which seems probable, he cer-} tainly must have pretty cleariy de- fined opinions as to the details. | Just why he should hesitate to} make a specific recommendation to| Congress as to such a Vitally import-| ant matter is not easy to understand. | It does not ne what he proposes would or should be} adopted by Congress as the final form | of the law. i But the chances for the passage of | any law of this character will be Greatly increased if Congress and the | country have a definite proposal from! their leader. Now is the time to act upon the sur Gestion of a coalition cabinet. Pre; dent Wilson needs the best pos: advisors. Politics should have no Place in the preparedness for this| crisis. Tily follow that} ble! The safest place for a throne-room is a cyclone cellar. FOOD PRODUCTION. Don't be alarmed—our purpose is not to alarm anybody. Don’t be alarmed—but please do be impressed: Do you expect to eat next fall and winter? If so, where do you expect to get the victuals? i This is not a foolish question. is put to you in all sincerity and all solemnity. You expect to earn money, of course, even if there is war; or you expect the government to see that money is sent your family in case you march away to fight. But money won't buy food if therc isn't any food. And we ask you to consider the pos sibility that there may not be much food. THE TRIBUNE Ratered at the Postoffice, Bismarch, N. $ .b0 6.00 | 1.50 1.50 STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ~| vide? institution in the National City biggest financial | United States—the | bank of New York. | From the ‘March letter of this great | bank, we quote these sentences: “The time to deal with next win- ter's food riots, next winter's propos- als for an embargo and other wild leg- islation, and next winter's demands for higher wages, is now. “It would be well if a survey were j made this spring of crop prospects in every agricultural county of the coun try. DOINGS OF Do You WANT ME To LOOK AFTER BABY’S MILK 2 WAS Bi ‘The question of facilitating pro-| duction comes down at Yast to the sit-| uation of each farmer; does he need anything required for his work—seed, | }@ horse, an implement, temporary as- sistance, or even advice—which aj community organization might pro- | “If chambers of commerce, bankers" | ociations, and other local organ-} zations of busi men will take| the situation in hand in a formative |way, they can do more to safeguard | the prosperity of the country than} can be done at this time by any other | a! on to}, | The legal board of regents deni }such motive. ‘New Rockford is juse | promptly {as long as it looked as though the| | tried to secure recognition with a sal- yary attachment. j effort production, for the largest possible crop in this country is certain to bring {remunerative prices. “If the war ends at any time be- jfore the crop ot 1919 is harvested, ‘there will be a great demand from } central Europe for the crop of 1917.’ | We suggest that labor unions may ; be able to help in this crisis by of- \fering to co-operate with their local chambers of commerce in solving the problem of farm production, perhaps | by offering the services of their un- employed members, should there be any, as temporary agricultural la ‘ers, guaranteeing them the equiv. ‘lent of the wages they would othe 'wise make at their trades. jby gardening in back yards and va jcant lots. \ Democracy is coming back. UP TO DR. LADD. administration press ae has set up a hue and cry that Presi- sage of a law for universal military | Ss aSekeuD 2 : training. The dispatch goes say that the President's recommenda tion will be more or less general; | Some agent jdent Ladd of the Agricultural college is to be dethroned. He is not even to be given the alternative of abdication, any Of course John Worst’s paper at, a natural organ to{ ‘Mor this piece of political in- | trigue, but it .is up to Dr. addi to deny that the board of regents has‘ever shown him anything} but courtesy and~co-operation, The| ; board appointed him presidént and !also named Worst president emeritus. 'John Worst refused his appointment league would pick him as the \Moses to redeem North Dakota from bond- age. Since the league ignored him, he has | His hunt for pork| to date has been unsuccessful. If Dr. Ladd wants to correct the; impression that he is part and parcel of the cabal to oust the present board | of regents, he will state his position} without delay. | He must realize there is no conspir- cy against him. Any attempt, how-! ver, on the part of Dr. Ladd to de- liver the Agricultural college over to a political clique should bring his im- mediate retirement. The Chicago Tribune asks “Vitch is i vitch” in Russia? i There is no traffic congestion on the straight and narrow path. In Cousin Wilhelm’s place, we'd ‘put our best censor on incoming reports of that Russian revolution. | British impo! increased by about $17,040,000 during February. Doesn't look much like unrestricted starva- tion. “Is my crown on straight?” said Cousin George to Cousin Wilhelm, seeing that Cousin Nick's had blown off. Our idea of a light occupation: The job tendered to Dorr Carroll of Mi- Because men are leaving the farms to work in factories for greater pay, and larger tracts of land are falling continually into disuse. As well as men to work the guns, this nation will need men to till the soil—for in case of war we must feed our allies in increasing measure, as well as feed ourselves. If everybody is to eat, our people should see to it that every availab’ not, “Manager of North Dakota Pro- gressives.” New Yorker has invented a noise- less shears for barbe There’ve been times when we regarded the shears’ noise as a blessing. | en | aul boys of New York between 16 snd 19 will now have to take mili- tary training. And the rich boy can’t acre of ground is used to the best ad- vantage and allowed to lay idle neith- er for lack of help nor lack of ma- ¢hinery. If Farmer Jones hasn’t enough ~ horses to plow his land, he must re- . | ceive enough horses, and terms must | Brothers. + be found on which he can get them ‘without mortgaging his future life and Chambers of commerce, foankers’|rie’s body home on a warship. If the associations and business men in gen- first American port at which that ship eral are being urged to see that the} berths doesn’t know how to give those are properly manned. Particu-| Japs a royal time, we'll write out a the | program. hire a substitute. It is to prepare. “New Philippine Congress Works,” is a newspaper headline. Looks as if we could learn something about government from our Little Brown Japan exceptionally honors Uncle Sam by sending Ambassador Guth- “There is no danger of overdoing | | And everybody else can help, too— | GUESS I'D BETTER GET our! | THE DUFF. TOM MUST INHERIT HIS CL EVERNESS FROM DAD. | SHOULD SAY NOT; | DID THIS SORT ER: THING BEFORE You ORN, GAL | DON'T CARE IF Yow DID BURN YER. FINGERS, YUH HAD NO NEW RALROA TH SERVE FINE “FARM REIN i Proposed Company to Building From Manning to Mandan Will Incorporate Soon By Allman WOW -THAS WAS Hor! JUNCTIONS TO BE MADE | WITH TWO BIG SYSTEMS Northern Pacific and Milwaukee Will Be Fed by Farmers’ Transportation Line A new railroad connecting Manning, | Center, Mandan, St. Anthony and Fre- da, making junctions with the North- Ition gets right at the cause of 2 cough how DiD | KNOW SHE RIGHT To SWEAR BEFORE. | | | gv, Milwaukee & jcity this morning looking up prelimin- aries to incorporation. | valley jot Man | dent of the Manning bank, and Mr. Me- ern Pacific at Mandan and between Suumer and Gall, and with the Chica- St. Paul at Freda, and with a possible spur across the new bridge to Bismarck to connect with the Soo line and the Northern Pacific at this joint, is becoming a probability for the very near future, according to Kk. D. McBride, pioneer merchant of Emerson, Dunn county, who was in the ic meeting held at § Anthony ve day resulted in enthusi- astic pledges of stock purchases and of moral support from the thrifty farm- ers of one of the Slope’s most fertile which will be served by the Attorney W, A. Carnes ; Charles Kapelovitz, presi- An enthu proposed Bride formed the Dunn county delega- tion which carried the, message to St. Anthony, while Frank Herbert of Cen- ter represented Oliver. Mr. McBride reported today that St. Anthony sub- seribed more stock in proportion to the number involved than did Manning, where a short timé ago $34,000 for the new line was pledged in a few hours. Rich Country Served. REGENTS CITED TO APPEAR AND PLEAD SATURDAY Directed to Present Themselves in Court to Show Cause in Oust- er Proceedings MUCH MADE OF LADD’S POSSIBLE DECAPITATION Old Board of Regents Believes Story Is Effort to Put Reg- ents in Bad Generally Ten o'clock Saturday morning is the hour set in an order filed in su- preme court this morning for the ap- pearance of Lewis F. Crawford, Frank White, J. D. Taylor, Emil Scow and J. A. Power before the highest tribun- write of ous tion filed yesterday stant At- terney General Dan V. Erennan should net In this information the assis torney general sets forth that the men named are “wrongfully Zz to exercise and are exerci: ers and functions of the state board of regents under color of certain void and illegal certificates of appoint- ment.” These certificates are void and illegal, the attorney general's of- fice sets up, for the reason that Gov- ernor Hanna sent in the names of the regents above referred to March 2, 1915, and on March 5 the senate voted to confirm the same, while the act was passed March 2 and not approv- ed by the governor until March 4, and “that at no times other than as here- inbefore set forth have the defend- ants been nominated or attempted to be nominated.” All members of the contending boards still were in the city this morning, and the present regents were served in their offices early in the day. Service a was had on At- Lawrence of Farg: sel for the defense, who, with former Chief Justice C. J. Fisk and former Attorney General Henry J. Linde. will handle the case for the present board Saturday morning. It ate een. RN YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT i WITH FINGERS j You simply say to the drug store man, “Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone.” This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one’s feet. 4 A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore- ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, Toot and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the re This new way to rid one’s feet of corns was introduced ® Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is in a moment, and sim- up the corn without {n- ing or even irritating the surround- ing tiseue or skin. sticky, it dries shrivels Seek tet fetter tie of w from whittling at his out and make e—— —-——n ANOTHER PHOTO OF | MISS DUFFIELD IN | ‘“ THE PRINCESS PAT”’ | Vv MISS Miss Blanche Dnffield is the featured member. in the new Her- hert-Blossom — operetta’ = which comes to the Bismarck auditor. ium Wednes evening, March 28, following its suc jul long runs in New York, Boston and Chicago. Her stage debut was made as Marguerite in “Faust.” Miss Duffield is proud of being an American girl and the product of American musical training, BLANCHE DUFFIELD. is anticipated that all of the issues iwill be threshed out at this hearing, and that an early decision will be ‘reached by the court. Both sides were confident of victory this morn- ing. | ft was by no means certain that the supreme court would consent to a | sume original jurisdiction in the ca: | yesterday. The court gave some idence of a disposition to move ve: ‘slowly in this matter. It was care- | fully impressed upon the press th {the court had hot yet. conceded juri ; diction nor made vany other adnis- | sions in connection with the attorne general's petition for leave to file formation in a quo warranto applica- tion for an order to show cause why a writ of ouster should not issue against the present board. There has appeared no disposition on the part of the defendants in these ouster proceedings to spar for de- lay.. Attorney Aubréy Lawrence has accepted service for all members of the board, and has made the way to quick action as easy as possible for Attorney General Langer and _ his aides. Attracts Attention. The result of the litigation—whether .it come now, or several months hence —will be received with deep interest the state over. Governor Frazier’s action in seeking to depose the entire board of regents on purely technical grounds, after advising its members that he had no criticism to make of their services to the’ state, would be rather unusual under any other ad- ministration. It has attracted atten- tion in this instance particularly he- cause of the high calibre of the men whom Governor Frazier is seeking to ordinarily been regarded as a polit: ical plum, but rather as a post of hon: or, to be bestowed with no consider-| ation other than. the best interests,.of the higher institutions of learning in view. cme ih ee Ladd. Dope--Bunk. There is absolutely fiothing to the playing up of Dr. Ladd's: possible loss of one of his several score state jas by foes-of the present, board of re- gents, members declare. ..'No, deep- laid plot-against’ the president, at the Agricultural college, ‘the ‘state: ott ji spector, state hotel. ipspector, stntie chemist, ‘state soda? f6untain= inspect- or, state grain grading .commis3ion, and numerous other state things; hag) been contemplated, they declar?, and) they flatly assert that the) scheme! to depose Ladd has’ heen’ manufactur: ed out of whole’ clothias.a possible means of ‘influencing people: in the state against the present,board. . “The report is 0 (¢iitirely without foundation that. it j8 uitworthy of dis- cussion,” said President Crawford this morning. ALIEN SOULS Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japan- ese actor, who recently created such a furore by his wonderful perform- ance with Fannie Ward in “The Cheat,” wiil be seen at the Bismarck Theatre Tonight as the star in the Jesse L. Lasky production of ,“‘Alien Souls,” a thrilling photodrama, writ- ten especially. for the ‘Paramount 'Pro- gram by Hector Turnbull,-author of his previous success. Since his en- gagement with. the Lasky organiza- tion, Mr. Hayakwa has been seen only as a member of the company support- ing a prominent star, as it was im- possible to find a photodramatic pro- duction exactly suited to his require- ments. Finally the famous dramatist, Hector Turnbull, was commissioned to write a play especially for this ar- tii In “Alien Souls,” Mr. Hayakwa seen as a wealthy dealer in Japan- ese curios, anc madly in love with an Americanized Japanese girl, played by Tsuru Aoki. How he saves her from ‘the Clutches of the money-seeking young society man is shown in a play, intensity. Hayakwa gripping in it: is surrounded by a cast of unusual ex- cellence, including such prominent artists as Earle Foxe, Grace Benham, Florence Smythe, Robert Grey, Isa- belle ‘Malone and others. AT THE ORPREUM THEATRE Miss Gladys ‘Brockwell will be seen at the Orpheum theatre this evening Touch of Sin.” Miss Brockwell, the woman of a thousand expressions, has at last divulged the only true and proper method of becoming the joy- ful maid or the hardened woman of filmdom. ‘There are two tnings nec- essary. Miss Brookwell has them both. They are a mirror and a pa- tient disposition. who was taking a rest between scenes while “One Touch of Sin” was being filmed, “is this. You select a nice, quiet room, run everybody else away from it, turn on the brightest lights you can find, and begin. It. really amounts to a rehearsal, all by your self, with no audience except your- self. “{ make myself up just as I expect to be the next day vetoré the cam- era. Then [ read through the parts 1 am to act, and practice my tacfal expression before the mu:rfor. I nnd it necessary to improvise lines, and speak them as I go ‘along. ft i {so certain that engineering cost: | Center, Niner “and Gall and dipping .thence’ a in the film production, entitled. “One! p, “My system,” says Miss Brockwell, in The proposed line, so net even at name hus been considered, and of way and otber preliminary expe have already been provided for, w! follow the valley of the Knife river from Manning eastward through the heart of Dunn county, touching Emer- son. and. other. thriving. inland towns ; through ‘the middle of Oliver county to the hustling inland county seat of that shire, with its six prosper- ous Ccreameries; thence down Square Butte creek valley to the Missouri, which it will parallel into Mandan. From the Morton county seat the line will run-gsonth by southwest through somes of ‘thé best¢farming country in southern), Morton, through the St. An- thany! regions with its substantidl far- Apreadiig farms, crossing the: Mott ling pfsthe Northern Pacific between Tim- few miles to Freda, the southern ter- minus, where it will connect with the Milwaukee line. Cheap Construction. Cheap construction because‘of.a wa! er-leVel grade for practically’the en- tire, dista: is guaranteed by a com- petent engineer wlio-has been ‘engaged. While the Milwaukee: company has not appeared only tn the preliminary pro- motion, it is understood to be inter- ested from the fact that the proposed railway ‘vould give this system an ‘op- ening into new and rapidly developing territory which it cannot now reach. On the other hand. it is believed the Northern Pacifice will welcome this con- necting link, and if a connection is made with the Soo Line at Bismarck that compa would uot feel badly about an opportunity to get across the river. rom Manning to Center the propos- ed line would serve 850 miles of un- usually good farming country Which has leveloped remarkably, even ~ without iminediate shipping ‘facilities, in the last ‘five years. The Crowley: ranch, “al creamery centers and‘some rap- ing centers is expected to follow the coming of the railroad. i GRAIN MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS No. 1 Hard .... +++ 203% @204% No. 1 Northern ........ 192% @198% No. 1 Northern Choice.. 201% @203% Regular to arr - 190% Choice to arr .. 201% No. 2 Northern + 190%@198% No. 3 Wheat .. +++ 182%@192% No. 2 Mont. Hard ..--.. 194%@196% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 194% No. 1 Durum «..:. No. 1 Durum Choice . No. 1 Durum to arr. Choice to arr . No, 2 Durum seees 192% @202% No. 3 Yellow Corn .... 112%@114% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 111% No. 2 Mont. White Oats 65 @ 55 No, 3 White Oats ...... 594%@ 60% No. 3 White Oats to arr 58 @ 59 No. 4 White Oats + 68%@ 60 Barley .. + 98 @112 Choice Barley . - 118 @127 “Lee os + 159 @160 Rye to arr . + 159 @160 Flax...--..- ++ 284% @292% Flax.to arr .. stree 284% @291% May Wheat 186%. July ..... 180%; September . + 148% Close 1:48 p. m. DULUTH seeees 186% ae - 180% No. 1 Hard on trk -.... 191% No. 1 Northern on trk.. 190% io. 2 Northern on trk -+ 184% @186% No. 3 Northern on trk .. 178% @183% No. 1 Northern to arr .. 190%' No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 190%: No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 190% Spot Durum No. 1 - 197% No. 2 Spot Durum ..... 192%@194% No. 1 Durum to arr... ..195%' foveee 56 arr -. 159 @160 helps a great deal in gauging the emo tion, “and that-ts the bi " sreees 90 @124 Barley on trk ... apesesenesdachaseseneseseae |] Good Gld Home-Made \) Family Cough Remedy 4 D srncn Better than the Ready- a Made Kind—Enslly and id Cheaply Prepared. N3 ty the curative proper- “ready-made” cough If you combined dies of every known ‘ remedy, yo would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this cough syrup which © prepare. Y% ounces of pour it into a simple “home-made” takes only a few minutes t Get from any druggist Pinex (50 cents worth), i F pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. . ‘The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This: Pinex and sugar syrup, prepara- and gives almost iminediate relicf. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membrancs that line the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for. bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and_ bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, combined with guaiacol and has Deen used for generations to break up severe coughs. ae To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for “2! ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt- dy refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 186%: - 134% High May Low ... Close 1: 56. p. m ? CATTLE MARKETS if ST. PAUL, HOGS—Reccipts, 7200. "Market, 4 to 10c lower. Range, $14.25 to $14.75 bulk, $14.35 to $14.45, OATTLE—Receipts, a shade easier. Steers, cows and_ heifers, ) to $9.00; calves, 25¢ higher, at $5.00 to $13.00; stockers and feeders, stronger at $4.00 to $8.50. SHNEEP—Receipts, 100, steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $14 00 to $11.00; ewes, 3700, Killers, 0 to $11.50: ” CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 33,009. slow, at 10c under yester age. Bulk, $14.85 to $15. $14.20 to $14.95; mixed, $14.5 $15. $14.45 to $15.0: $14 pigs, $10.60 to $14.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 7,000. Market, weak, Native beef: steers,.$9.25 to $12.75; western steers. not ‘quoted; stockers and feeders, $6.80 to $9.8! cows and heifers, $5.75 to $10.80; calves, $10.50 to $15.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000. Market, weak. Wethers, $1.25 to $12.65; lambs, $12.75 to $ PROGRSTIAIION I THE THEE OF TIME Webster defines it as. “the act of delaying.” If Daniel were here in Bismarck to- day, he would advise everyman who intends getting a new Easter suit or overcoat, to have a confidential ‘chat with KLEIN, the Tailor, and leave their order early—today. Tailor-Made Suits at Ready-Made —Adv. Prices, GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine etc. known as Adler- i-ika, astonishes Bismarck people. Be- cause Adler-i-ika acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL re- lieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few dos- es often relieve or prevent appendi- citis.. A short treatment helps chron- ic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ika is astonish- ing. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ATTENTION, You are hereby notified that a regu- lar meeting of our council will be held in our rooms on Friday, ‘March 23, 1917. : All members are requested to meet at the hall at 7 o'clock to attend even- ing devotions at St. Mary's church. ‘i avery member is requested to at- end, T. E. FLAHERTY, Grand Knight. The Hotel of Character and Com. fort. Hotel Radisson, Minn polis. —_—_—_——_— Is My Weather Prophet. can tell stormy weather da . : ys off by the twinges in my shoul- 7 dere and knees. Rut here's an in aches at soon drives out the pains loan's Liniment is 00 easy t )} rubbing at all, it inks right in med finece {he val e Clakeet onl Mmussy plasters and *, it bago calgia, brulses sod ina = Sere t your druggist, 25c. 50c. and $1.00. trk and to arr, 288% @288%, Sloan's Liniment o nN le y