The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 3

if THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917, ASSERTS ‘PHONE COMPANY BLOGKS MINOT VIGE QUIZ Brennan Declares Manager De-| clines to Let. His Girls Tell Their Stories Minot, N. D., May made absolutely cle: cal. officials of the thera States | Power company are Sbseutntine to, hamper the prosecution in the case against Judge Palda. Manager Mc- Gujre of the Northern States Power company directed’ ‘Northern States telephone girls, present at the inci- dent in the telephone exchange the night of the’ raid, ‘to refuse to talk to. any representative ‘of the prosecu- tion unless Judge Palda, or his at- torney, Dudley Nash, were. present. When the prosecution asked to be permitted to talk to the girls, who were subpoenaed by both the state; and defense, to find out what testl- mony they would give in the presence of neutral counsel to be selected by the power company,, Manager Mc- tuire flatly refused to grant the re- quest. ‘He stated he was acting on the_advice of Judge aPlda, the de- fendant, who is also local attorney for the Northern States Power company.” The above statement was made last night by.,Assistant Attorney General Dan Brennan in regard to the prog- ress made yesterday afternoon in the preliminary hearing of Attorney L. J. Palda, former judge of the district court, who is charged with assault with ‘firearms with intent to kill .a.| Upton, a citizen appointed as deputy sheriff to act the night of the raid. The alleged offense was committed in the telephowéexchange ‘following the seizure ‘by. the deputies. Mr. Brennan stated Jast night that considerable, delay .was . experienced: ‘by ;MeGuire’s stand and when he an- nounced his intention of refusing the request of the prosecution Brennan switched tactics and called the girls to the witness stand. Two of the girls testified Palda told Upton to get out or he’d shoot him; while all three girls saw Palda and Upton with guns. Two of them saw Palda with a gun first and the other saw the gun in Upton’s hand first. The latter did not hear Palda tireaten to shoot. The. preliminary hearing will be continued tomorrow morning. REDENBAUGH PLEADS It was bare y that lo-} GUILTY 10 MURDER: Minneapolis, May 24.—Joseph Red- enbaugh, confessed slayer of Mrs. Dunn, in St. Paul, and ‘Patrolman Connery, in Minneapolis, pleaded guilty today in district court in ‘Min- neapolis to the killing of Patrolman Connery. When asked his real name, he hesi- tated and then said: “My real name is E. Hamilton.” Redenbaugh was handcuffed to a deputy sheriff. All the bavado. that. had characterized his appearance be- fore the police was lacking today. His eyes were downcast, and the few words he spoke were in a low tone,; not audible ten feet from where he stood. WANTS PARDON. * M. Noah, sentenced to be hang: ed.in. 1908,.but whose neck was. saved CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BEAN ue heeterel fie Pills in Red and Gold metaiie boxes, sealed with Blue Bitton, Buy of rom Riv ! AMUND HMAND BILLA ee, years | een: Bests Safest, Always Reliable Socb BY oRUGGIStS EVERYONFRE: Rain Coats and Shirts Made to Measure KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner SELIG FEATURE AT. ————f) || CATTLE MARKETS | by the abolition of capital punish- ment by the -next ‘session of legisla- ture, white his appeal. -was pending in supreme court, has asked Governor Frazier for’ a pardon, advising that @ good, position awaits him when .he is free. Noah was sentenced for mur- der from Ward eye COUR: THE BISMARCK: “The Princess of Patches,” a Selig red seal play, released in K. K, S. E. service, will be the feature film at the Bismarck theater tomorrow and Saturday. Among the scenes is a field of cotton pickers in the south- land, pictures oi southern mansions, and other true to life scenes of the southland, particularly in Mississippi. There is a gripping story of plot and counter plot. How the Princess of Patches finds her true love and how an avenging Nemesis comes to the evil doers aids in the development of the story. Among the stars featured in the production can be named Viv- ian Reed, Charles Le Moyne and sev- eral others. ASSOCIATED PRESS BUYS $200,000 OF LIBERTY BONDS (Associated Press) ' New York, May 24.—At a meeting | W' of the executive committee of the As- sociated Press, it was unanimously resolved to transfer from the present investment $200,000 of the emergency reserve fund (an accumulation which has been set aside for extraordinary news events) to the purchase of Lib- erty Loan bonds. oO eee a, GRAIN MARKETS | | MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 hard . 293 @298 | No. 1 northern ........ 283 @298 1 northern, choic: 288 @293 northern . 273 @283 3 wheat .. @23 | 2 hard Mont. @288 . 1 durum ... . 2 durum .. . 3 yellow corn. @162 | . 3 yellow corn to arr n, other grades..... 150 . 4 yellow corn to arr 2 white Mont... white oa! 64 @ 3 white oats to G3 @ 64 4 white oats 3M 644% Barley .. + 105 @138 Barley, choice” 138 @140 Rye oes 232 @235 227 @az2 Rye, to arr Flax Flax to arr’... May SUEY a vck September we Close 1:4 DULUTH. ! May . 296 | July... 241 No. 1 hard on trk. 297 No. 1 northern on trk... 296 No. 2 northern on trk.. 291 No. 3 northern on trk.. 271 @281 No. 1 northern to arr. No. 1 spot durum.... No. 2 spot durum ...... 2 No. 1 spot durum to arr 258 | May «. 258 July 232 Oats on trk CO 66% Rye on trk : 230 Barley on tr -» 100) @1t5 337 Flax .on trk .. Flax to arr May Regular May July September October Close: 1:45 p.m. ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 6,400, higher; range, $15.40@16.55; $15.50@ 15.60. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,900; killers, | steady; steers, $7.00@12.75; cows and | heifers, $8.00@11.00;- calves, 25¢: high- 20e to 25¢ bulk, | tos Orpheum Last Chance Tonight Theda Bara in ‘The Darling of Paris’ at the ame 24:30 and.9;00--10¢ and 20¢- Theatre jers, $5.09@10.00. land frugality. | trionic talents. ij by the great truth it teaches to the | ter’s share is slim and the mother in- The ordering of several thousanl iwarines <¢ France has crested a nw ¢ for more marines to go into 6 Tals pie ture shows marine recrul in firing line drill at the League Isl- and ravy yard, Philalelphia. where! jars are being turned into Jand! and sea fighters. $6.00@14.25; stockers and feed-| er; SHEEP—Receipts, 50; lambs, $.00 @18.00; wethers, $6.50@12.55. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 29,000, dull; bulk, $15.75@16.20; light, $14.90@16.10; mixed, $15.55@16.25: heavy, $15.50@ 16.31 rough, $15.50@15.65; pigs, $10.50@14.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000, steady; native beef steers, $9.50@13.70; stock- ers and feeders, $7.60@10.35; cows and heifers, $6.60@11.50; calves, $9.60 7,009, strong; lambs, $13.00 $15.00@21.00. ri HASTE CRUSADE STARTS AMONG ENGLISH London, May 24,—This jis Mmpire Day and Great Britain is observing the holiday as a national food pledge! day. Everybody is expected to sign a pledge in response to the King’s proclamation appealing for economy Already’ two ‘million people have sigied,.and on today’s result practically hangs» the decision between voluntary! ahdy compulsory "| rationtng: More than three million helpers are engaged in the campaign, and the or- ganizers are so confident of success that they predict that voluntary ra- tioning will win an easy victory. CHINA PREPARES 10 ENTER WORLD WAR Pekin, May. Pri 24.—Pepsidont i Yuan Hung has issued a ‘mandate ‘dismiss- ing Premier Tuan Chi Jiu from of- fice and naming Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former ambassador to the United States, as acting premier, and em- powering him to form a new cabinet. This action probably will end tha deadlock in parliament and make pos- sible a declaration of war by China against Germany. The provincial mil- itary governors who were attempting to disband parliament, left Pekin be- fore the president took action against. Tuan Chi Jiu, as the president hat positively announced that he would disregard their demand for a dissolu- tion of the legislative body. The pzes- ident declared that parliament must not be coerced in any way, and an nounced his intention to conduct th government in accordance with the provisional Constitution. at constitution at any cost. SUBMARINES HOLD CENTER OF ATTRACTION Continued fr trom pake strong forts east of Bietraross Bagny. The Italian official report says the Austro-Hungarians at first were sur- prised and nonpulssed. They launch- ed counter attacks in the evening, but were repulsed. Italian aeroplanes, numbering and 281. CNDERWOvO TUNDERWERD. eee: | ‘Bootlegger, Am I!’ Muses Soo Headas Sheriff Summons OnDryZoneViolation Charges Minneapolis, Minn., May 24.—If the sun, which was high in the heaven and shining into his office window suddenly had. dropped with a loud bang below the horizon and the sil- very moon had jumped up into the sky, President Edmund Pennington of the Soo line might have been sur- prised. But not more so than when ua long telegram was handed him today saying that the sheriff of Ward coun- ty, N. D., wanted him in Minot on a charge of selling liquor in violation of the law. When he recovered he pressed a button and the entire legal depart- ment trooped in. “How long,” asked Mr. Pennington, reading from the tele: “have I been engaged in the nefarious and il- legal business of selling liquor in vio- lation of statute in the city of Minot, state of ‘North Dakota? In short, when did I become a bootlegger?” All the legal luminaries were sur- prised. Mr. Pennington then showed them that he is named in legal procedure growing out of the Minot war @c- tween the wet and dry forces. North | Dakota becomes bone dry under the federal law July 1. Many ‘boxes of “dry goods,” “gents furnishing goods,” “medicine” and “glassware for hotel use handle with care,” shipped by the liquor firms; have been hauled out of Minneapolis by: the railroads entering that state, it is reported, since the law-was passed, in anticipation of the jmpending drouth. “Every Soo line station agent has definite, printed instructions regard- ing the law,” Mr. Pennington said “It is possible a liquor shipment in disguise may have gone through with- out our men detecting it. If that makes the railroad amenable under the law, I suppose that is how I am in the case.” wards. She aspires to be a singer and is given money by a former lover. A third man shows her how despis- able it is to be “kept” and his sting- ing words starts her on an independ- ent caree! MUMPS ATTACK STUDENT OFFICERS At. Snelling, Minn., May 21—Ton cases of mumps and four measies have broken out here camp, it was announced today. All are being treated at the hospital. FOOD LEGISLATION ‘UNDER CONSIDERATION | ‘Washington, “May 2if.—Food legis- lation was before both houses of con- gress today. The senate had under consideration the administration Dill to increase the production of food and expected to discuss it until passage. The house took up the second ad. ministration measure, providing for creation of a food administrator, pre- vention of hoarding and price-fixing. APPOINT COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER ARMOR Birmingham, A! May 24.—The genéral assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States (South- ern Presbyterian), decided today by a vote of 142 to 40 in favor of ap- pointing a committee to confer with a like committee of the northern branch of the church on the question of uniting. BOYS BAND DOES WELL New Rockford High School Or- ganization to Give Concerts ‘New Rockford, N. D., May 24.—The New Rockford boys’ band recently or- ganized by Prof. Dingle, is proving 4 really worthy musical organization, and a series of concerts are planned for the city parks this summer. Roomer Helps Save Himself “Who are you going after?” asked a volunt assisting Viee Chief Cur- rier place a ladder against a second story window in the blazing Ward home this afternoon. “There's a roomer replied Currier. “No, there isn’t,” teer assistant. “I’m The fireman mdde a record run to the home of (Mrs. W. O. Ward and before the first blast of the fire whis- tle had water on a blaze ‘resulting from the explosion of gasoline which Mrs. Ward was using in Cleaning a piece of silk. The interior of the kitchen and din- ing room were gutted, but there was little damage to the furniture and no water was thrown on the remaip- der of the dwelling. When the blaze was at its height someone advised Chief Currier. that a roomer in the Ward home was asleep in his room on the second floor. Unable to fight his way up the stairs, the chief was engaged in propping. up a ladder on the outside when the man he was attempting to rescue dis- closed his identity. Infantile! Little Known About Spread of Paralysis Infantile paralysis is almost, certain | to make its appearance again this summer. The medical pro- fession is not at all proud of its infor- mation on this dis- ease. It is spread by human contact according to the best opinion. Cer- tain other facts are Education of the asleep upstairs,” said the volun- the roomer.” TMM definitely known. public regarding the symptoms of the ‘ Austro-Hungarians. “PRIGE SHE PAID" SCORES BIG HIT es The Selznick production of “The Price She Paid,” featuring Clara Kim- ball Young, which was shown at the Auditorium last evening and will be the attraction for this evening, gave this talented silent drama: actress a wide field in which to display her his- The picture, while given a wonder. ful setting, is made more interesting young American girls who are reared. in luxury and because of being up- fitted to face life's battle, marry for money. Miss Young interpreted the role Of} Mildred Gower, a young and beautiful society girl, living in a fashionable suburb of New York. . Following the death of her father, it is found that after dividing the money with a mar- ried prother, the widow's and daugh- duces” her daughter to marry for mo- ney so both can live a life of ease. After failing to catch one of the eligible young men of the community, she is introduced to a colonel of ques- tionable character and repulsive per- sonality. In desperation she marries him, only to regret it shortly after- dropped ten tons of bombs on the = WOMAN POLISHES SHOES TO RELEASE A MAN FOR ARMY Uncle Sam got an additional army recruit when a woman took the place of the bootblack at the Hotel McAlpin New York. She is Miss Cecilie Swann here shown at her job. NGUQAAGUOUUGAGAUGUGEAN CHUOTOUGAUOUGUAUUOUSUAOEOUDUSOUONSUROUUUUONEOUUGEUCGOONOGONIA Main Street disease, prompt reporting of even su pious cases and hospitalization offer the best means of fighting its spread, in the opinion of leading health ex- perts. J | arly symptoms of the disease may some times pass almost unnoticed, Usually though, they are fever, vom- iting and diarrhea, slight rigidity of the neck, headache and paralysis of the extremities. Often early symp- toms consist of generalized pain over the body, drowsiness and a tendency to sweat. The patients sometimes are delirious. All of these symptoms may | appear, or only a few of them. Contrary to popular belief paralysis does not occur in all of the cases. The disease is sometimes so mild that recovery occurs in two or three day: Then the precise nature of the dis- ease may never be known. The infection is thought to enter the body by way of the mucous mem- | branes of the mouth, nose and throat. me authorities maintain that the pase. nay enter through the stom- |ach and bowels. j If the infection is’ pre: and throat discharges is possible that it may be further spread by the common house fiy, which has fed up- on secretions. The biting stable fly which spread typhoid, though, is not believed to have anything to do with the transmission of infantile paraly- sis. HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED. J. H.G.: Is there a cure for angina pectoris? Is it a serious condition? There is no cure, but proper treat- ment directly, mainly to the mode of life of, the sufferer, will modify the {in mouth of High Grade Jewelry Silverware Diamonds Cut Glass _ Hand Paintd China Realize this fact: Goods today are worth from 50 to 100 per cent more than when they were purchased, yet you can buy here now at from 35 to 100 per cent less than the same ar- ticle could be purchased for elsewhere FOLSOM’ ‘Bismarck’s Leading Jewelry and Diamond House = Opposite N, P. Depot SE NUGUEDAQUGRES ORULGCUUNNUEOUAROOOROCEOOOREEROROGEN QUUDUOGEROOOUGOONOUROSUAUUNNSRUGAOSRUSHONONNOOUTITS } symptoms and prolong life. It: is a serious condition. TO HAVE CHEESE FACTORY Equity Co-operative Plan Adopt- ed at Edgeley Edgeley, N. D., May 24.—The prod- uce of a sufficient number of cows p {having been pledged, and practically all of the stock having been subserib- ed, Edgeley soon will have a cheese j factory, nducted an. on ‘Equity co- operative basis. RUN DOWN BY TEAM Wimbledon Boy Has Fine . Col- lection of Broken Bones Wimbledon, N. D., May 24.—Run down by a team of horses while rid- ing his bicycle on the streets here, Leonard Sisk had both collarbones and several ribs dislocated. He is ex- pected io recover. ON DEFENSE ‘BOARD. ‘Governor Frazier today named Dr. EF. J. Babcock, dean of the college of engineer of the state university, a member of the North Dakota national defense council which meets here on next Monday and Tuesday to map out a state campaign. { | | I LIVING MODELS. Don't fail to see the living models wearing the latest fashioned and de- signed footwear in the center window of the A. W. Lucas department store this Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. WANTED—Odd jobs of all kinds by experienced workers. Phone 771 and ask our prices, pee