The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 8

COMPANES KOT SANCTIONED BY STATE LEGAL North Dakota Statutes Hold Drill! ing and Parading to Be Misdemeanor NO AUTHORITY HAS BEEN GIVEN TO INDEPENDENTS Certification Necessary Not on Record in Adjutant Gener- al’s Office The drilling of irregular bodies, or- ganized without authority from the state or national government, is strict- ly prohibited by the laws of North Dakota, no matter how harmless or pacific may be the intent of the troops. How Law Reads. Section 2433 of the compiled laws of 19135 read Military Parades by Unauthorized (Military Bodies Prohibited: No body of men other than the regularly au- thorized corps of the national guard and militia, and the troops of the United States, shall associated them- i y company or organization, or par in public with firearms in any city or town of this state. No city or town shall raise or appropriate any money toward arming or equipping, uniformin: in any other way supporting, sus! - ing or providing drill rooms or arm- oies for any such body of men; but associations composed wholly of sol- diers honorably di service of the United States, or mem- bers of the order of Sons of Veterans may parade in public with firearms on Decoration day or upon the recep- tion of any regiments or companies for some time made a practice of drill- ing with firearms, firing military sa- utes, engaging in target practice and in other ways conducting themselves as a separate military company. The North Dakota statutes provide: “The words, ‘separate company,’ wherever used in this act shall be construed to apply to and mean sep- arate companies existing, organized and recognized by the governor as such, irrespective of their being now or hereafter part of a regiment or battalion, and to such similar organ- izations as may have been since or may hereafter ‘be created, and as may ‘be certified by the adjutant general to be separate companies within the meaning of this section, irrespective of their being or becoming parts of a regiment or battalion.” Not Certified. The companies in the southwestern part of the state which have been un- der discussion have not, the adjutant general's office advises, been certified to be separate companies within the meaning of the section eove referred to. The only question as to the applica- tion of the section would arise from the wording, “in any city or town of this state.” So far as known, no drill- ing or parade has been done by these companies in any organized muni paliti The organizations are pure- ly rural, made up of farmer boys who are members of country parishes. It is understood that the attorney general, who is familiar with these or- | ganizations, now has the matter un- OF BML. BONA I OLD-TIMER ischarged from the!J, H. Calderhead Served Eight Years as State Officer in Montana of soldiers returning from such 6007 SUCCEEDS W. F. CUSHING vice, and for the purpos duty at the burial of deceased sol- diers; and students in educational in- stitutions where military science is a ‘prescribed part of the course of in- struction may with the consent of the governor drill and parade with fire- arms in public, under tie superintend- ence of their teachers. This section shall not be construed to prevent any organization authorized to do so by law from parading with firearms, nor to prevent parades by the national guard of other states. Any person vi- olating any provision of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor.” 18 Federal Code. ; This chapter, probably an exact du- wticate of a similar provision in the federal code, is held by: local military authoritjes to cover the situation in the southwestern part .of the state, where irregular bodies of troops have WHO GOES BACK TO PRESS J. H. Calderhead, who succeeds Wal- ter I. Cushing next Monday as secre- tary of the state railway commission, voting his time to getting acquainted with his office and his brother officers. sioner in Montana, being actively con- cerned in the settlement of the labor disputes of that period, and from 1901 to 1905 he was state auditor. He came to North Dakota in 1908, when he entered the employ of the Great Northern as station agent and telegrapher at Buford. He served in this capacity for seven years, at the end of which time he took up a home- éounty. He was active in the organi- levenena sone Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now } tnt tneneetntnenentnertnd Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the zation of the Non-Partisan league in his district, and his appointment comes as a reward for his ser- vices, as well as his general knowl- edge of the railroad game, gained| SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN from almost a life-time in the harness. Buckeye by Birth, : Secretary Calderhead is a Buckeye by birth, having been born about 70 years ago in southwestern Ohio. was pretty much a kid in Civil war | week in Bismaf days, but he managed to get in a few months’ guard duty before the big|were agreed uposi’at a meeting held scrap ended. At the age of 20 he mi- grated to Kansas, where he spent a score of years in the pioneer days of the Sunflower state, Then he located in Montana, where he resided 20 years, corn grow hard. This suicidal habit | pecomin; te i: ire! . Py di ig very active in labor circles taay cause lockjaw 2nd women are | anq being four times elected to state warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freez- one applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs vcry little but is sufficient to re- move every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. This drug is an ether compound and aries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tiseue or akin. Clip this out and pin on your wife’s dresser. office. Mr. Calderhead has a fairly well- grown son who looks after the Mc- Kenzie county homestead. “I haven't done much active farming since I left the railroad,” said the new secretary today. “I've spent most of my time fussing around with garden truck and | chickens and milking the cows. Returns to Old Love, Walter F. Cushing, the retiring sec- retary, leaves Saturday for Fargo to return to his first love, the Fourth Es- tate, as editor of The Searchlight, which he plans to make the _ best weekly newspaper in.North Dakota. — DDD. ed. Prescription for Eczema —for 18 years the standard skin remedy—a liquid used externally—inetant reliet from itch. the mildest of cleansers — keepe theskinalwayscleanand healthy. Come in aud ask us about both, Breslow. _Thurs., Whole A comedy of life among It’s clean, it’s human, AUDITORIUM One Night Only TWIN BEDS There's Nothing Like it and Nothing _ “Just as Good” “~ Belees, 50c, $1.00 and $1,50 April 5 World the apartment dwellers and oh! it is so funny 2, ’e Drug Store |The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of der investigation. |send you free my illustrated book on NEW SECRETARY lit and were cured. It gives instant re- lieve when all others fail, Remem- arrived at the capitol today, and $3 G-Unit The new secretary of the rail-board is old in public service, From 1897 to ¥ 1901 he served as state labor commis- stead near Cartwright, in McKenzie Meeting Held at Commercial Club The week pf April 23 to 30 has been He | designated as: * 4p and paint-up” json of the First Baptist church, who Don’t Wear _A Truss! After Thirty Years’ Experience | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. 1 Send IT On Trial, If you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail is where I have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and I will the Appliance, who cured himself and who is now giving others i the benefit of his exper- lence, If ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich. Rupture and its cure, showing my Ap- pliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried ber, 1 use no salves, no harness, no lies. | I send on trial to prove what I say | is true, You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- | pon below and mail today, It’s well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not. ——_—_—$_—$—— | FREE INFORMATION COUPON Mr. C. E. Brooks, 867 State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appl- ance for the cure of rupture, Name . Address City .... eee eS eeeeeeed DESIGNATED AS CLEA OATES Rooms Yesterday and As- signments Announced BARGAIN DAYS A. W. LUC AT AS COMPANY | Friday and Saturday March 30 and 31 These two days will be Real Bargain Days. Old-Time-Be- fore-the-War Prices will be offered you. We have selected from several departments a number of bargains of season- able and everyday merchandise for you to choose from. It will pay you well to come prepared to take of this Sale advantage Hosiery at the old sale prices. ‘I'hi8s sounds good and the Hose we offer will look good too. No, 834,—Ladies Black Hose, lisle leg, fal double sole, high spliced back. We ave 25 dozen to sell, present price 29c. Sale price, a pair ... 23¢ .. No. 264—Fine light weight (gauze) Maco yarn dyed hose. A 35c value. This sale, a pair ....... 23¢ No.:926.—Ini all black or all white, lad- ies silk boot hose, double sole, high splic- ed back. : 25 dozen to sell. They will 80! at the price, TO BE LAUNCHED EARLY .eThese dates, which correspond with the time last year, in’ the Commercial club rooms yes terday and called by Secretary Kenis- ton of the Commercial club. A systematic campaign wil be work- ed out within a few weeks and a sec- ond meeting is left subject to the call of the secretary. Every district of the city is going to ‘be given atten- tion during the week. It has been suggested that the schools be asked to close all day Friday, April 27, in order that, the children might assist in the general clean-up campaign of the week. The committee now at work on de- tails consists of ‘Rev. Bruce E. Jack- will head the boy scout campaign; ‘Superintendent Martin of the city schools has been assigned the city schools; Commissioner R. L. Best, the city streets and the alleys; Dr. Fred- erick E. Strauss. city notices; P. J. ‘Meyer and ‘H. H. Steele. the mer- chants; Secretary Keniston, mer-| chants, and Dana -T. Colby, publicity. One of the matters of importance to be brought before the attention of the committee was the fact that the city does not provide a garbage col- lector whose duty it would be to make regular trips through the business and the resident districts at certain times during the week and empty garbage containers. This matter, it was stated, will be placed before the city commission, probably at the next session. ( The mayor will be called upon to issue a proclamation to “clean-up and paint-up” and, according to Secretary Keniston. it should also read, “and keep it up.” Lawn Collars New and pretty designs in Lawn col- lars and ‘a few'sets which we have placed on our bargain counters at the following prices. One lot of collars, 25¢ and 35¢ values for, each ........ 19¢c One lot of collars, 50¢ and 60¢ values. Your choice of the lot . .39c One lot of Collars and Sets, all good val- ues. Special, this sale, each: .. sone ..65¢ One small lot of Fine Collar and a few Sets, each 5 $1.25 Ribbons Fancy Ribbons in Dresden and Persian patterns, 150 and 200 widths. A specially : tine lot to select from, 35c and 40c values, for this sale, a yard . 29¢ Hair Bow Taffetas in all colors, 100 and 150 widths. Your choice of AS MANY WOME AS WEN SAKE (United Press) London, March 29.—Women in Eng- land who smoke outnumber their American sisters possessed of the same weakness. One sees in the res- taurants as many who smoke ag who do not. It remained for the war to remove the next to last restriction. They are now smoking while at work in at least one London office. The last restriction will go when they are seen smoking in the streets. Male army clerks always have been permitted to smoke while at work. Falling heir to many of the clerk’s jobs, the women have fallen heir to the habit also. The Only regulation prescribed is that they must not smoke before 11 o’clock or after 3 p. m. DEER LAKE MAN MISSING; FRIENDS ASK FOR AID (Special to The Tribune. Lake, N. D. , Friends of Howard Roe, have been re- a ‘the lot, ‘a yard ......... ee Cc Purses One lot of all leather hand purses, 50 styles to choose from, For this sale Values $1.50 and . 98c Lawn Breakfast Caps One lot of Lawn Caps made of printed lawns. Superior value ocd at each .... ..9C 61.75. each . Crepe-de-chene Corset Covers ~ in flesh pink. Values to $2.50. For this sale only, : kan $1.65 each Child’s Muslin Skirts Nearly all small sizes. Values to 35c. We have divided them into two lots. Lot 1—Each .. . de Lot 2.—Each .. Sanitary Bloomers One lot of sanitary bloomers. Regular $1.25 value. This sale 75 Cc BPAIL ...cccccccccsccvceece Domestic Specials—: Sheets and Pillow Cases Bleached muslin seamed sheet of good quality muslin. Standard count, torn and ironed, 3 inch top hem. Extra long. Size 72 x 99. Regular $1.10, sale, each ...... ... 89C Size 81 x 99. Regular $1.35. Sale, each eee $1.09 Pillow Cases One lot of good quality Muslin Pillow Cases, deep hem top, torn and ironed, size 42x 36. Regular 22e, sale price ..... Beye citierstetiut a ee LIC Size 45 x 36. Regular 24e, sale PPICO 2 secs teehee eee Table Oflcloth, 100 pieces of Table Oilcloth, full 5-4 wide, in plain white, marble and colors. This is an exceptional bargain. At our sale, price per yard ...... 19c Turkish Towels One lot of extra heavy Turkish Towels, in plain white and fancy borders. 24 x 48 inches. ‘Ihey are real bargains at (oc. 15 dozen to choose from. Your choice at this sale, at each ..... 49¢ 25 dozen bleached Turkish Towels. A good weight of weave. Size 22 x 44 in. An exceptional value at 35c. For this sale, each ..........6 se 22¢ 25 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels of a fine weave. Size 18 x 30 inches. An 18¢ value. For this sale CACM 6 u.0ie 0 isis 00,010 06 sisieie sj sees 123c Single Towels of Cotton Huck. A special value, good wetght and quality, each . 3 iC Crash 18 inch Linen finished, half bleached erash, Plain border, absorbant. A bar- gain. For our.sale, price, of the yard .............. is 123c These are all offers of exceptional values to you that are worth while. There is not a single “dead one” on the list. It will pay you to call early and make your selections before the assortments are broken Sale Begins| at 9 o'clock Friday Mornin W. LUCAS COMPANY March 29. |. quested. to aid in the search for the | George Schultick, a German laborer|has returned from Scranton where he / of re young man who disappeared several| under arrest here. Schultick was ar|quarantined over thirty five cases of deathcat hen husband. Garmeld con days ago and to date has not-been | rested at the request of Deputy Unit-|measies and chicken pox. The! last Sunday. The case was continued heard from. His many friends here|ed States Marshal Smith, who said|schools have been closed as there|to April 4, pending action by. the are aware of no reason why he sud-| evidence in the hands of the federal| were but few children that were not| grand jury. She is to see the body of denly disappeared. authorities is that Schultick:had said | affected. ‘ Goff tomorrow, but will not attend the president should be killed. TRAINING the funeral. GERMAN LABORER IS ASSOCIATED PRESS CAMP AT FT. SNELLING JAILED FOR THREAT GETS INJUNCTION CF se orcens (United Press) New York, March 29.—The applica-| ‘Washington, March 29—The war Sioux City, Ia., March 29.—Threats | tion of the Associated Press for a writ | department ‘today announced the ‘com- againat- the life of President Wilson | of injunction restraining the Interna-|ing summer schedule for civilian are alleged to have been made by | tional News Service from sppropriat-| training camps similar to that held ing complainant’s news at .any time | last year at Plattsburg. Encampments = prior to publication by complainant’s| will be held at Fort Snelling July 7 RS PILLS members was granted in federad court | to August 5 and August 11 to Séptem- today. : ber 9. SCRANTON SCHOOLS ARE ENTERS PLEA OF NOT Bowman, N. D., March 29.—County| gt. Paul March 29 Martha Goft Health Officer, Dr.. A. A. Whitmore! today pleaded not guilty to a charge t