The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1917, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE "POEVEN CHARGES PLACEDACANNST OLAF OLSON Talk About STARS!! You will see them all Tonight on the same Program label Normand Dorothy Dalton Enid Markey Raymond Hitchcock Howard Hickman and Mack Sennett rested Last Night for Taking ; | Money From Prostitutes ‘Advices received in the city (night told of the re-arrest of Olaf Ol- {son, proprietor of the Lexington hotel at Minot, on seven additional charges, the state’s attorney of Ward county | and Assistant Attorney Geeral Bren- nan. Tuesday Olaf Olson was arrested on the charge of operating a house of |bail.” Last night’s warrant for his ; Second arrest charges receiving pro- | ceeds from prostitutes, and on this } bail bonds. he latter charges are ‘punishable by prison sentences, He is one of the wealthiest men of Ward county. Federal Officers to Scene. Several federal officers have arrived jat Minot, according to word from The noon, and are investigating alleged violation of the Mann act. Prominent citizens in other parts of the state rpheu/V COE emis 2 Reel a ne fi | expected momentarily. Seven girls, jtaken in a raid Monday morning, are ‘and out of Minot and have been regu- lar patrons of the hcuses of ill-fame. young lady told how she had been practically kept a prisoner in houses money and how {secure enough funds. to flee from the; Ay STATE INSTITUTIONS: ain promipent and influential citizen jof Minot. 'NO ACTION BY “PHONE iF aren ary ) against Attorney General Langer in Mee yee ce pg ;Minot for interfering with the tele- pomedy RENE | 2% to have implicated prominent [(rpheu | Girl Tells Pitiful Stories. lof vice for several months. She told ; place, She also déclared that she was The siate board of regents today | COMPANY AGAINST LANGER Wahpeton—May phone service in the raids of last 23, | Wealthy Minot Hote Hotel Man Re-Ar- last) said to have been preferred throug: ! i prostitution and released on $1, 000 | | offense he was released on $14,000; ; Tribune's correspondent this after-| ; One} GERMAN SOLDIERS TAKE HER CHILD |> When the Germtns entered her city | in France, Mme. Truyon says, officers} took away her child, insulted and im- prisoned her for three months. Sie in England now without the baby. Her husband was wounded on Saloniki front with the‘¥rench, army. baby before they were separated. house Dill, features, Republicans cf the committee par- ticipated in the hearings today and will meet wits the democrats ~ in amending the house! bjll., ~’ Objections to the jnadate. taxes on} stock dividends were mad’ byt P, DI vath, representing the Tethiehem Steel Co. and stockholders A. J.} | Kratz of the Lackawann: and E,W. | Public Service corporation, protésting against many AUSTRUN FO00 SITUATION ‘CRITICAL | WRITES. EMPEROR: the | Picture shows Mme. Truyon and her; Steel Co.,) Wakely of the New Jersey | “Do Your Bit ”? and ‘Contribute Additional. Names Added to} ‘Committee of 46’' at Meeting Held at. Commercial Club ismarc B Theatre K ‘Henry B, Walthall and: Mary Charleson “Little Shoes” Mr. Walthall’s acting will toneh your h |LAUNCH CAMPAIGN AT ONCE FOR MEMBERS The “Committee of 41" of the. Bis- marck Red Cross socicty, in session | at the Commercial cll rooms last ! | night, voted to clasp hands with other } | patriotic organizations of the city in} | procuring speakers, music and lend. + marvelous \ strings, HAPPY HOOLIGAN. in “THE NEW RECRUIT” | ing assistance for a fitting observance | The committee | , of Memorial day. | Went on record as favoring commun- | ity singing of patriotic as one; ‘of the events for the day. | The meeting was called by Secre- | | tary Keniston of the Commercial club, ! | TEN MILLION i chairman of the Red Cross commit: | ; tee. The members concurred in the! CUBIECT 10 recommendation made by the execu: | May airs | tives of the provisional organization | ‘that a campaign be launched immedi- | ately for memberships. “You may not, perhaps you cannot, | but you can put your time and money in working out the ideas of the Red Cross society,” was one of the state- j scription July Ist, within the ages of ments made by Secretary Keniston in| “1 and 30 inclusive, agreed upon in the explaining the ways which one} conference report on the army bill. it may show his or her patriotism. was sald by the census bureau today: He stated that. the national Rea@| This number will represent — nearly Cross society is in need of funds now|'@H ber cent of the total estinuated |if at any time in the history of the Population of between 1038, 000,000 and 104,000,000 J 9) ‘organization and that the local unit} ; aha et e Pre ie states in- will be unable to serve unless a pro-| clude: Minnesota, 244,700; Montana, i gram is mapped out and carried into] -3 9 : effect. This program, to raise funds, | 73,300; North Dakota 89,000; and | < s a » 80, |was left in the hands of the execu- out ad Susas tive committee, SLATED 10 SUCCEED DEVINE AT MANDAN? Washington, 12—Ten milton ee arrange- | parade. | with commit. | and other pa- (ments for a Memorial da |The men will confer j tees from the G, A. R. triotic anizations, | ‘Additional names were added to | the “Committee of 46° until it is} {now the “Committee of 53." These} | names are: Mrs. A. 8. Hoffman of}! Charles McDonald, former sheriff of Morton county, and warm friend of | William Langer, called on the attor- Livdahl of | j the Wee. Te Us GN, A. W. Patzman i ue Sons of Norway; men will be subject to’ selective con- , and in Minnesota may be connected mew of the state who have helped The tales of some of the girls taken pes Se ee ie a 7 BOARD Of REGENTS a | ed to give up all her forced to pay Over money to a cer- ced the schedule set for its; argo, N. D., May 12.—Judge Palda Ellendale—May 24 Monday night does not represent ‘the The board wil] return to Fargo on May 25,-whem, bids wil be opened for! the Mayville normal dormitory. $20,009 ‘appropriation .made r building ‘by the: Fifteenth was vetoed. by Governor ifr there is available $5).000 which has | accumulated in the institution funds} . 1 Reel ahd with the federal charges which are the Waite slave traffic to flourish in A LTS | 5, Monday’s raid are pitiful. how she was fo: SCHEDULE FOR MEETINGS | sre fe s as follows fof Minot, who has made a complaint telephone company in this action, ac- | cording to a statement made by Rob- ,, ert F, Pack, president of the Northern } | States Power company, which owns si the Minot telephone system. “Our manager in Minot called me up Tuesday and asked if we should not proceed against the officers who ; zs +4 | closed down our exchange while the Wwhich..will. provide a fair buildine,|tosas-were in progress,” said Mr. even at present heavy construction) pao. 7 told him under no circum: costs. 7 n Ack Requisitions. stances to do that. While the actio The board has advised all educa- i -¢ wer ji 5 ze that they/ were tional institutions under its control resular, Larecenize 2 s e power of the state, to file their requisitions for supplies | Pre: lenting, the Bi f , f rt and I am quite willing to overlook any for the next-half-year. The principal | technical rights that we may have item to ‘be purchase at this time wi [1 instructed our manager merely to be fuel. Lignitesischurned almost Cs-) naye our attorney keep watch of de- clusively by all of. the institurlous. | velopments. so as to protect us in Getting Back Pay. of the interruption in our services. Money which was held up pending i the decision of the board ot Vogal “Judge Palda, in whatever action ouster suit now is available. Tuc| he has taken against the officers who | university today received $33,000 m interrupted the telephone service, | does not re ast due wart 5, ' s present the telephone com- past due warrants, ranging from $1.4 Ww ‘are not parties to the com: PUBLIC HEARINGS to $8.560. The agricultural tesa | gets $20,000, and the Valley C por: mal $12,000, representing —_ four months’ accumulations in special ap- propriation warrants. Washington, May 12.—Public hear: ings on the war tax bill began yes: Each Cape terday before the senate finance com- sule bears the name 43~ Beware of counterfeits| the tries facing heavy taxes under Services tonight and all day Sunday at the Salvation Army Big tree lecture tonight. MUSIC BY BAND Hear Wilmer “The Little Man With the ‘41. Big Message’’ he Bank with the loc Freedom From Debt Freedom From Worry Freedom From Financial Cares These can only be claimed by the man who rea- lizes and practices the important duty of system- atie saving. Start NOW: —open an account with the oldest and largest bank in this section of the State and make your deposits regularly. Your money will earn 4 per cent compound in- terest for you and will be in complete safety. TheFirst National Bank of the authorities may have been ir-| j case we should ‘be atta¢ked because ON WAR BUDGET mittee with representatives of indus- | | exhibit | writes: “The third war winter with all its; hardships is behind us and though there is still many % month before: us until the growing seeds give us| food, we may expect that spring will bring us relief. ering great hardships.” sa 6 8 (ete e eee eee F * NORTHERN LEAGUE. * Warren at Moorhead. Club— R. H. el Fargo-Moorhead a ee Warren 2 6 Batteries—Boardman and Bachant; McCoy, Tuttle and Withow. Winnipeg at Minot. Club— R. HE. Winnipeg . 64 | Minot c | Batteries — Malone, Kernan and Moore; Hewitt and Nichols, | ; NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PRINTING FOR THE NORTH DAKOTA GAME AND FISH COMMISSION. Sealed bids will be received until |10 o'clock a, m. on May 12th, 1917,! y the Game,.and Fish Board ; ‘of the tate of North Dakota for the print- ‘ing of the following: 65,000 resident hunting ; same as now being used. 150 books containing five (5) non- | resident hunting licenses each, print-! ed on 40-pound bond paper. licenses, tion blanks. 10,000 trappers licenses. 75,000 resident hunting application | | blanks. 10,009 warning cards. | | Pers licenses, | | 25,000 pocket Game and Fish Laws, | | printed on No, 1 news print, with pa. | per cover. | Samples of the work will be fur- ;nished bidders upon application to | Geo. M. Hogue, secretary, Steele, N. Dz i ‘The Game and Fish Board of Con-| trol reserves the right to reject any ‘and all bids. Bids should be addressed to the ninth day of May, after which time} |they should be addressed to Geo. M., ; Hogue, McKenzie Hotel, N. D., so that they may reach him be-| fore the hour of opening. Bids may | also be presented at the time for) opening same, if desired. Charles MacLachlan, Geo, M. Hogue, Sec’y. at Steele, N. b., April Pres. | Dated 18,| | 1917. eee i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. i In the matter of the estate of Na} than F. Prentice, deceased. | Notice is hereby given by the un- |dersigned, Nellie Judd Prentice, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Nathan’ |F. Prentice, late of the city of Bis-| marck, in the county of Burleigh, and} state of North Dakota, deceased, to) the creditors of, and all persons hav-! ing claims against said deceased, to them with the mecessary vouchers, within four months after! the first publication of this notice, te said administratrix at the office of; | Newton, Dullam & Young, in the City | National Bank building. in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, | ‘North Dakota. Dated April 24, A. D., 1917. NBLLIE JUDD PRENTICE, Administratrix. | First publication on the 26th day of} ———— BISMARCK. N.D: April, A. D. 1917. 4-26-5-3-10-17 | Until then, we must! jhold out and in this we s:all doubt- less be successful, although encount- .{ tilled liquors, the committee was told, | ; . 1,000 non-resident hunting applica- 15,000 application blanks for trap-| | secretary at Steele, N. D., until the, Bismarck, j Amsterdam, May ‘12. — Emperor for the MR. AL: John 1. George, U.! ‘ney general shortly after the latter's harles in an autograph letter to Pre | ©: 7: R. Le Best, Yeomen; H, M.| return to the > capitol under guard ye: mier Clan-..artinic of Austria, which | Beall, 1. 0.0. I, and Mrs, Mattie 8. terday, is published in the Zeitung of Vienna, | Everts, Rebekahs, McDonald, rumor has it at Mandan, | Among the lines of work suitable for an auxiliary to undertake are the | making of hospital garments or surg: lical dressings, organizing classes of | | instruction in first aid. in elementary hygiene, home care of the sick, or in home dietics, securing;memhers, rais- | ing funds or collecting supplies in! i response to an appeal from the cen- | tral committee,. TARIFF BOARD SEEKS TO STOP OLD, PRACTICE: is looking for something in return for | his support of Langer. The story | current that he has his jeyes on the superintendency long has been hela by Devine, former governor of North Da kota, Nagel succeed Lewis and Olson. ; | There never nas been any thought of removing Devine, whose administra- tion has been eminently satisfactor and he is generally thought to stand ; | of McDonald's ambitions are very per- | sistent. | EIGHT QVERLANDS IOS BOUGHT = “(Continued from page one) lared the excess profits tax was criminatory against corporations. The greatly increased tax on dis- | | would decrease production and rev- 3; enues, as well as encourage illicit | Lahr Motor Sales Company Reports | | traffic, I The brewery interests said many} in Sales of ‘New Cars, i j small breweries would be forced to! Pigmarck seems to be quite an at, close, - ‘traction for automobile dealers. Y | Tomorrow the committe will con-| terday eight Overland cars were driv- Business Exceptionally Good sider the tax levies on publi: utill} on out of the city. | j ties, amusements, club dues, fusut-| John Sailer, a leading merchant of ance and general manufac‘urss. in-/ stanton, drove away three; W. M.! cluding automobiles, moving ure} 1 r two; ; Scott, mayor of Arena, took | Jake Schmid, popular business man of Wilton, drove away one; H. G. Hig- | gins, banker of Baldwin, took one, and | [Dummy AT FRONT Is |. car for iH. O. Batzer, banker and, (aie cosmetics and chewing gum. GE MINE| Overland dealer at Hazelton, was} | driven out by Miss Kurtz of the same; | | city. The Lahr Motor Sales company re- ports business especially good. In | fact, the company's men say it is im- possible to obtain enough cars to fill j the demand, which is more evidence, | | that the war situation is not affect: | | ing business in this territory. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Gas | work; at cut prices.: gas tractor, about new; ‘actors, ready for) One Case, 9- 19) two Big ; ors; one Universal gas tractor, | 20-40, with six-bottom plow; one, Big Four, Thirty gas tractor with ten-bottom plow. George D, Brown! | Company, Bismarck, N. Dakota. | 5-12. tt | | FOR RENT—Two large furni hed | rooms, in modern house; 404 Fifth St. 512-3t | | LAND FOR SALE—160 acres of good | land three miles east of Bismarck, worth $40.00 per acre. Will sell; for less. J. H. Holihan, Lucas} block, 5-12-2t WANTED — Position by educated | young man willing to take any of- Write No. 159, care Tribune, 5-12. | fice or clerical work. | | FOR RENT — Strictly modern room; in flat down town, suitable for one | | or two young ladies. Phone | maple 618 Ave. F. FOR SALE—Baby dresser. Phone 548K. | FOR RENT—Modern front room,! | best in city. Hot water in room. | Address No. care Tribune. . 5-12- carriage, ot Bismarck friends of Tom Parker This innocent looking: dummy Ger-) Junkin. managing editor of the } man soldier was found by English sol-' Grand Forks Herald. and wao was in | diers on the French front. It is load- | Bismarck during the Fifteenth assem- |ed with explosives and anyone touch- | ply, have been advised of the death | save been blown to / of his father, James H. Junkin, which | The trick was discovered in | occurred at Grand Rapids, Mich.. on | Wednesday, The senior Junkin was | jing it would pieces. time. fifty ‘) | when death PRESENT wr jt | Y the presentation to M: ;2 gold casket containing ab order for FRAZIER TO HEAR of tie, state industrial training school, which | Joseph M.! | This is one of the first appoint: | auditors tomorrow ments Which the board of control will ; Mandan union tabe jhave to make, when Anderson andj Charles F. Friday, May 18 THE MOST FASCINATING COMEDY OF THE DAY 4y Jean Webster ~ ENTIRE SEASON at ENTIRE SEASON e¢ POWERS” THEATRE, GAIETY THEATRE, CHICAGO. NEW .YORBK HENRY MILLER Manager Prices 50c to $1. 50 Curtain 8:15 Seats at Finney’s, Tuesday, May 15 a veteran newspaper man, who spent Bsmarck folk years in the service in Indi | and Michigan. He was 77 years old j aimed ‘aim. an opportunity and to re- pated that f capital city people Ives of this opportu- flo turn von > a large munher vill avail them: meetings have been Ax mi forty the buffalo. gras Weigle's pssfuil ents have hit il Last Sunday the taber ‘owded with men who Ip sauthered to iene the evangelist’s te boar sermon —"When a Man's a ie iis sermon tomorrow ix the experience of Esau. who ‘traded ys both eeh at oe a mess of: ne pottage. Boston, May Boston's recertion o the members of the French com: mission today included 2 Ade ind | Joffre of HEETING OF STATE | more than $150,000, contributed y | DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS ‘New England zens for the support! of French childray | CALLED FOR MAY 22 (Special to Tribune.) Fargo, ‘N. D., May 12.—The Demo- cratic state cen committee will elect a new chairman. Governor F tnd his military | aff and Attorney’ General Langer aud ry guid will be interested + Watch & Jewelry ifternoon in the| cle, when Rev. ; Weigle, the evangelist. will! R rin loliver his famous serinon, “When a epal: g {Man's a Mutt.” oe . as Governor Frazier and his stat ac- jf > jeepted the invitatioin of Rev. RoR, | 7, ee ledtke of the Mandan Methodist Enix [| We back up our - Feparr - q \ « | well with Governor Frazier, but tales | [is presumed that Attorn | Tanger ‘opal church several di eos an it | partment with good work, accompany the party, wilt mats ag, Prompt service and confidence, | which is the soul of good busi- The sermon will begin at 3 ness. This is the keynote of success by which we hold our trade. Only permanent customers make permanent success; only satisfaction can make perma- nent customers. Both help to increase our repair business. One without the other means “half way results.’’ We aim to furnish you with both. : al Let us do your optical work; we can replace broken lenses while you wait. Brighten The.Cor: ner where you are by eating a food that does not clog the liver or develop poisons in the colon. Cut out heavy meats and starchy potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries or other fruits. | Try this diet for a few days | and see how much better you feel, The whole wheat | grain made digestible by steam -cooking, shredding and baking. p Knowles & Haney Jewelers, Watchmakers and Opticians Bismarck, N. D. P. $.—Repairs sent us by mail given prompt attention. | Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. | ; Bull tractors; two Little Bull tract- | 990000s8Ee9 beer or rEP SEES. + WAR TAX ON AUTOMOBILES The Government tax on automobiles of 5 per cent on the list price will take effect in a few days. There will also be a tax on freight bills which will increase the freight charges another 5 per cent. Further taxes that are too numerous to mention that will mean a still further increase in price. If you can buy before the raise takes effect will that not inter- est you. Have You Purchased Your Conophore Lens? It is necessary for you to do this to comply with the law. The Secretary of State has a special officer around looking up Violations of the law. Get in line before you get pinched. Western Sales Company Mandan secs esse emanate Bismarck