The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917. SEEK $8,500 | Rich, head of the federal reserve | bank of Minneapolis, and a group of | Minneapolis and St. Paul oankers, it {is expected, will attend. nl i | Secretary W. C. Macfadden, of the | Bankers’ association, 18 snaking ar- . | rangements for the Grand Forks gathering, and #s hopeful of having a big crowd there at the time the ex- ecutive counci! holds forsh, Grand Forks bankers are working with him in promoting the pl: The group mei Sydness follows: Third district FARO OFFIGERS eeu | Anderson, Walsh and Are Named Defendants in Suit Started Jamestown, s wil be held as his wife. and cis Heapes Agnes Heapes, have brought suit against) Southeast distr Lisbon, M Charles Anderson, plain clothes man; ‘The programs for the series of William Walsh, officer, and Morton] group meetings have not been out- Sydness, night captain--al members} lined as yet. of Fargo police force--in the dist : 2 court for damages, alleging false ar- a rests. ‘Heap sks $2,500 damage: and bis wife $6,000, Both charge that Takes Life the Fargo officers arrested them on} res Rather Than [WW FOE Be Soldier FOR CARRINGTON, “ose some Dickinson Farmer (Special to Tribune.) Man Who Terrorized Wanderers} Pickinson, N. D.. April 19-1 is 5 reported » that the entry of the Last Fall to Give Up Job | United states into. the war has A caused ifs first deat near Diekin- | On Police Force lea hn iSemerad, a well-to-do fanuer (Special tq Tribune.) ‘ A Nag | living about 10. miles of here, | Kensal, No Di April 18 One| committed suicide, Tues after Round” Brady, the Kensal “cop” who | oat i aee ning ‘ils tear that terrorized the 1. W. W's that threat-| poe et eae ene ee acl as ened to infest this section of the}, Bide Ee ten lon aee state last fall, is going to leave Ken-! “ Mr. Acari Was alauLal venrscOr sal Brady today informed WIS]. Gna lett eleven cnildve, inl a friends that his position on the police | ia) He ine Gaon orca tle force will be open to some other per HC RAGA A InEEE WILGRLat Gate son and that he is going to locate aty it ho! Ae Waa al eaeROOd Carrington. s dispatches — last | fieancial po on a fall characterized Al Brady, former | “whe gest report h pugili. the “nerviest. ‘cop’ in| vad took a bottle of North Dakola his children that he had to die and deiiberatel }teuld all yoodbye, and DISTRICT BANK SME OF SCHOOL UNS County Leasing Sale Reached Sum of $2,675. : ieee (Special Correspondence.) : : Mandan, N. D., April 19.-—The total Annual Spring Meeting of Ex-) amount of the bids for yesterday's leasing of state school lands reached the sum of $2 , the highest price ecutive Council to Be Held received for a quarter lease being at Grand Forks $105, The bids ranged from $15 to a $105, Edward Stone of Flasher v ..., (Special to Tribune.) = thie highest bidder, securing the lease Fargo, N. D., April 19.—A: series off 59. 1, a arter secti district. bankers’ conventions, at} fo" $103 on a, quarter section near that village. The leasing of school which the main theme will be the aiding of the food production and food conservation movement, will be held in the state beginning May and concluding May 31 at Lisbon. Prior to that time, the annual spring meeting of the executive coun- cil of the North Dakota Bankers’ as sociation will be held in Grand Fo and plans are being made to at that time repeat some of the features that were staged at the last Sunday bank ers’ conference in Fargo. April 26 is the date of the meeting, and John lands of Grant county opened: at Car- son this afternoon in the court house. | TAYLOR FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE (Spec's! to Tribune.; Taylor, XN. D., April 19. home owned by John Gusta Phe farm on on the Knite river, north of this village, was destroyed by fire yesterday, The Gus- tafson family lives in Dickinson and had the place tenated, great letters repr nting something which , means so much to individual health, as to the nation’s health. Why? BECAUSE it has carried into theusands of American homes—HEALTH! The one thing all p opts de tl essential jualiti te it and arteries healthy blood, which is necessary to. goed health. BECAUSE it is a purely vegetable remedy, guaranteed not te contain minerals of any kind. z BECAUSE it has genuine meri stood the test for fifty yea: S.’S. at any dru dealers cio thing fust as good.” Don't be persuaded. ‘Demand tine getuioe’ The ‘oaly profit, object a dealer has ubstituting is to make an additional Rheumatism, Cata: Mali id i Ae cearrh, Malarte, am nearly all skin disorders are frem tm- Write fully for detailed treatment. Address: DEPT. 12, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. WANTE Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have several calls for High- Class clerical help—help that can command Big Pay. If you are not satisfied with your Present earning power, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. BISMARCK La ysinetdé: ; Bismarck - North Dakota YEGHS RIFLE CASH: REGISTER Escape With Nine Dollars in Cash, Leaving Safe in Post- Untouched (Special to Tribune.) j.» MeVille, N.D., April 18.—Yeges broke into the postoffice here last night and escaped with nine dollars taken from the cash register, The safe was left untouched. The men | gained entrance thru a window on the south side of the hardware store. ept for some bloody finger marks | left on the cash register there is no clue, H office BOARD VOTES HPLOWAS FOR ENLISTED BOYS |Fourth-Year Students of Ashley | High School Who Join Col- ors Will Be Rewarded (Special to Tribune.) hley, N. D., April, 18—-With .the enlistment of Samuel Miles and Jacob Silver in the service of the govern- ; Ment, the board of education adopted ja resolution at its meting last night j that “any students of the Ashley high | School desiring to enlist who are in j food standing in their studies at this ‘time and who would graduate this coming June, will be granted their jregular diploma at the end of the school year along with the other j members of their class notwithstand- jing their enlistment and _entr, ) the army and y at the present ime, or at any time before the com WL LEA TOWER Rev. Talbot to Give Up Pastorate of Federated Church For New Charge at Billings. ~ i (Special to Tritune.). Tower City, N. D., Apvil 18.—Rev. F. H. Talbot, for four years pastor of the Federated church here, left this week for Billings, Mont., to enter the field there. He was regarded in east- ern North Dakota as one of the strongest. Protestant pastors in the state. He was also presfdent of the Commercial club, ‘DICKINSON BP.0.E INSTALL H. A. Burgeson Seated as Exalted Ruler, and A, C. Pagenkopf as Esteemed Leading Knight. Dickinson, N. D,, April 19.—The son B. P, O. E, installed its of- for the ensuing year Tuesday evening. The following officers were installed at this mee HL AL Cc Pagenkopf, ng: Burgeson, exalted ruler; A. esteemed —_leadin: knight; . Elliot, esteemed loyal knight; K. ‘Greene, esteemed lec- turing knight; John Engbrecht, tyler; M. M, Burnett, secretary FE. Chil- gren, treasurer, and F. Brodie, trustee. A committee of three was appoint- ed to arrange with the other lodges and the Commercial club for a parti- otic day. This committee will report soon. Jannounced later. Farmers’ Equity at Mandan, Capital- ized at 950,000, Opened Its Doors T' Morning, (Special Correspondence.) Mandan, N. ‘D., April 19.—The tion for Mandan, capitalized at $59,- 000, opened its doors for business this morning, Deputy State Bank Exam- iner Eric Taorberg spent yesterday in the city making the preliminary ex- amination. He delivered the charter to William Maas, the president. Frank D, Herder, the cashier, comes to this cty from vordan, Minn., where he was connected with the People’s State bank for 11 years, Attorney S. L. Nuchols of this city, is first vice president, and H. H. Harmon, for- mer county auditor of Morton county, second vice president. The Quinine vies Does Not Affect- ead. Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner vousness or ringing’ in the head. There ts only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 25c. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, last- ing, reliable, inexpensive method, Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods. N. Y. Show this to others. AT KENSAL, W. 0. The day decided upon will be; BANK OPENS FOR BUSINESS Farmers’ Equity ‘bank, a new institu-; 1423N, Station E, New York,| Address, B. G. Loughen; Resolutions, H. By allen... wor ~TEBSLATION VOTED OWN Minnesota Legisliture Adjourned at Noon Today—Few New \ Laws Were Passed |PROHIBITION TO BE HOUSES | REFERENDED TO PEOPLE \Suffrage, Repeal of Boxing Law | and Return to Party Conven- | tion System Fail | St. Paul, Minn, April 19.—The: Minnesota legislature formally ad- \journed its four months’ session shortly after noon today, having en- acted, as its most. notable accomplish- ment, a law for submission of thei j prohibition question to a vote of the ' people. Woman suffrage, a bill repealing the boxing law, and four amendments ; to the primary election laws providing ja return to the party convention sys-| ‘tem and restoring a partisan legis- jlature, went down to defeat. | ‘Important Bills Killed. i In fact, the session was marked by |the defeat of important legislation, | rather than passage of ‘new law | The prohibition question will be, | submitted at the general election in} 1918, in the form of a constitutional | {amendment, which, if adopted by a ; majority of those voting, will make jthe state “bone dry” after July 1, | 1920. Other temperance _legislatiot ;enacted includes a law abolishin {Wholesale liquor houses in country districts. Women Were Divided. ‘Women were divided on the suf- frage issue; one faction requesting {the ballot by statutory legislation | and the other seeking submission of a constitutional amendment. The lat-/ |ter measure was pissed by the house, but defeated in the senate, where the statutory bill met a like fate, ; The outstanding war legislation en- lacted creates a public safety commis- {sion authorized to organize a home |guard and take other steps deemed jnecessary for safeguarding life andj |property. An appropriation of $1,004,- 1000 is included, and out of this sum ‘guardsmen who served on the Mexi-| can border will receive 50 cents for} jeack day Spent there in- federal sery-! ice. Hl Tonnage Tax Defeated. | After a hard fight, the so-called ton- Mage tax bill, proposing an additional } tax of 1 per cent on the valie ,of jiron ore at the mouth of the mine, Was defeated. in the senate. Passage} |of the bill’ would have brought sev- jeral millions of dollars into the state | treasury annually from the range country. | ;. The most important railroad legis-| lation adopted requires roads to is-| |sue interchangeable mileage books, ithus making a flat- passenger rate of |2 cents a mile in Minnesota. ° ; For nearly a month the house labor | | committee, amig’ scenes of great dis-) lorder, fUvestignted industrial —condi- jtions in north Minnesota. in con-} ‘nection with a bill appropriating $100,- '000 for use by the governor in con- ,tvolling emergency labor outbreaks. Scores of Industrial Workers of the World, mine workers, public officials | jand labor leaders testified. The com- |mittee’s conduct of the hearings was | severely criticized by both houses and the bill was never reported out. No Labor Legislation. The session was productive of prac- ically no labor legislation, A state} insurance plan as a substitute for the workmen’s compensation law, was re-{ jected, as were bills providing an! eight-hour work day for state ployes, and an eight-hour day | practically all classes of labor. {house killed a measure . authori the use of state prisoners in good roads work. Despite strong sentiment in favor of | Changes in the primary election laws, {the only, new legislation repealed the presidential preference primary. An absent voters’ law also was passed. The sharpest fight was for the bil} | providing a modified convention sys- | tem, delegates to. be chose at prim- aries, The house defeated it, 44 to 74. A bill restoring the convention plan for minority .nominations also was killed. In the senate, the party | ‘nominations bill and the bill for: re- turn to the partisan system of elect- ing legislators were defeated by sub- stantial majorities. PITIZENS AT STEELE KEEP LOVALTY DAY Rev, Sage Delivered Address on Subject of ‘‘Patriotism’’— Other Speakers (Special to Tribune.) Steele, N. D., April 19.—‘Loyalty and support to the government in this grave crisis” was pledged by the cit- izens of this city, at the patriotic meeting held here yesterday. Copies of the resolution were forwarded to Senator Porter J, McCumber with the request that they be presented to the president. About 300 people were in attendance at the exercises, the pro- gram being as follows: Prayer, Rev. Walker; Flag Salute, Audience; Pa- triotism, Rev. Sage; Song, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades; Address, Rev. Walker; Boy Scouts Drill; Address, H. L. Wood; Address, J. W. Walker; Reading of em- Conditions of sale as fellows: FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1 at On April 25, 1917, we will sell at public auction, to, the highest bidder, the two houses located on lots Eleven and Twelve in. Block One Hundred Six, Original Plat, Bismarck, N. D., known as the Beardsley property on the corner of Fourth and Thayer streets. Twenty per cent to be paid at time of sale, balance to-be paid before buyer begins removal of buildings.. Buildings to be completely removed from lots on or before May twentieth; 1917. Sale will be held at the above described lots at 3 p. m, April 25th. Also quantity of good iron fence for sale. Lahr Motor Sales Company BALL PLAYER PROVES TO BE HORSE. THE Joe Harrison of Mott, an Indian Half-Breed, Arrested Yester- day by Sheriff Buehler Mott, N. D., April 19.—Managers of the Mott baseball team feel they are out of luck, Today Deputy Sheriff Buehler arrested Joe Harrison, an In- dian half-breed baseball player, on the charge of horse stealing. The | sheriff of Sheridan county, ‘Mont., is now enroute to get him. Harrison has previously served time in Leavenworth. ‘He is alleged to have stolen sa team and driven acr country to Mott, since been. employed here by the ‘orthern Pacific. He is a real ball layer and the Jocal managers thought’ they had a “find.” ‘A pa yearsknownas Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE d he has} port from the Indian agency. of Berth- old to the Indian agency of Standing Rock was found on his person. Will Plead Guilty. James Pangburn, who has been bound over to the district court on three charges, and. who claims he as- saulted Reinholtz Bohnet at Bentley recently, because Bohnet insulted the American flag, has informed States Attorney Murray that he will plead guilty to assault and battery, An ef- fort is being made to cause the states attorney to agree to the lesser charge, in order to save the expense of, a special term of district court. Pangburn is held on charges of as- sault with a deadly weapon with in- tent to kill, with carrying concealed weapons, and with bootlegging. He is making an effort to secure. $1,500 bail from relatives in lowa, 9 ComEnmaNEa ees | | DICKINSON NEWS A v——. Here from Minneapolis, Walter Junkin, a former Dickinson resident, arrived in the city this week from Minneapolis, where he is mak- ing his home for the present. Mr. Junkin is in the city to close some important business deals, and inc dentally to visit his numerous friends, Is Called to Fryburg. Attorney T. D, Casey was called to Fryburg this week to defend a man accused of committing the crime of assault and sbattery, Returned (State’s -Attorney H, A. Burgeson and Representative H. J, Blanchard returned this week from a short busi- ness trip to the twin cities. These home, two gentlemen first went to Grand Forks with Mayor White, and then from there to thestwin cities to at- tend to business matters. Mayor White returned the first of the week. Came to Dickinson Tuesday, Mr, Anton Kipp of Taylor was in Dickinson Tuesday attending to busi- ness matter at the county seat. A Visitor in Town, County Auditor J, A. Beery of Me- dora, Billings county, was in Dickin- son Wednesday, visiting friends and attending to various business mat- ters, Mr. Beery is a frequent visitor to the Queen City and is always wel- |comed by hfs numerous friends. TENDER THROATS teadily yield to the healing influence of A SCOIT'S | EMULSION It soothes the inflamed:mem: branes and makes richer blood to repair the affected tissues— to help prevent tonsilitis | or laryngitis. SCOTT'S is worth insisting upon. , Beott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 16-46 He’s telling home brought more Joy, longer-lasting pleasure, . - greater relief from thirst and fatigue, than him a box her that nothing he how and then. received from FLAVOR LASTS She slipped a stick in every letter and mailed Naturally he loves her, she loves him. and they both ‘love WRIGLEY’S. Chew it after every meal. WRIGLEY > ZA H JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM