The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE { WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. Leopard Claws Tot NORTH ONGTA MASONS READY FOR WAB DUTY = Will Plan Their Part in Great and dirs ! Mare @ bouley Conflict at Grand Lodge | ‘ous injury by a hair's breadth at the Meeting in Forks With a number of 7 Potber ch D, June 6.—Pro-| Grand Fork posed plans whereby iMason in North: Dakota can do its share iM) aroused to such an extent that they meeting the crisis which conlronts | crowded against the cage. Janet W the nation will be considered in the | jiched nearly up to the bars, and twenty-eighth annual communication | suddenly the big cat flashed hi ae of th frand a aoa ges Wald in | uzough: the grating, grazing her face, pep Tir erecta aH er and inflicting a scratch a her Grand Forks, tuesday and Wednes- face above ‘one eye. She ware day, June 19 and 2. portance to|iTightened than injured, and was tak- come hefore the body . : 5 ae Sue 2 pe 4 Ae ng attention, Had she been an inch or Sie ie ae eae which then | {0 Closer, the result might have carried Over tt a = iz G1 d re $ ous or even fatal. there will be the celebration of the Mn oeret Reena oactaltant 200th anniversary of the founding of) i cave nearby, but there were so the grand lodge of England. This] 18 ® cake near ‘ Aare ; A many children around him that he 4 f is expected to y srand A iatoHeTevORt: ie expecta 10 | was unable to keep them at a safe cles of North Dakota, ‘Last year, | distance. for some unaccountable reason, | lodges were represented. This num- ber is expected to be increased to for this year's work. In connection with the grand lodge! session of the A. F. & A . Will bet the convocation of the grand chap- ASA GOULD, PIONEER f the grand chapter ex reeds Minnesotan Who Fought Off In- dians Was Buried To- cape; Pushed Against Cage Janet Hunter in Narrow Es- i \ of Savage Circus Animal | nson, IN. D., June 6.—Janet rold daughter of Mr. Hunter, residing on escaped seri- 6 Guy Veireus grounds ildren she was watching the in one of the cages, when y of some of the tots was 25 Then, too, the grand chapter, } 0, E.°S., will meet June 22 and con-{ tinue its sions through until the; evening of June 2 This year Mrs. Mae Palda is grand matron, and Wal- ter H. Murfin grand patron. During the year five new chapters have been) instituted, at Berthold, Portal, Am- brose, New England and Dunseith. There is a possibi th be: ing organi: jaza before the | grand chapter convenes. The new|2 chapters aggregate a membership of 140. F The twenty-ninth grand command- ery conclave will yneet with Wihaha Commandery ‘No. 4, at Jamestown, a tribute to the grand commander, R. FE. Sir Herbert G. Proctor of this com- F mandery. The officers of the grand lodge are: Alexander B. lor of Fargo, grand master; William J. Reynolds of Westhope, deputy grand master Henry G. Vivk of Cavalier, senio! grand warden; Amil P. Lenhart of; Bismarck, junior grand warden; Clin- ton D. Lord of Park River, g treasurer, and Walter 1. Stock of Fargo, grand secretary. Minneapolis, | : a Gould, 92 years of age, veterd jan fighter and lumberman, who had been a Min- neapolis resident for 61 years, is dead at his home, 718 Kighth avenue south- Funeral services were held at 0 today bs Jr, Gould, who in the last years of his active life had be r Anoka, had been. re! than ten y 's. He was a volunteer in a group ef men assigned to Hatch’s cavalry at Fort Ripley during the In- dian uprising of 1862, and was. a par- ticipant in eral of the marches and fights incident to the mas re of that year and the evacuation of w Uln and other southern Minne- towns by the white settlers, He 1 member of the Dudley P. Chase t, N. 22, G. A. R. Mr. Gould also was a member of tha old ‘Minneapolis volunteer fire depart- ment organization known as Cataract Engine company. Products ~ 39 Days at Our Expense! Buy SunovA, (Black, Tan or . White) or the SiinovA HOME SET, or ail, at any store—To-day. Shine your shoes for thirty days. Use ail the polish if you wish. Use the SuxovA Home SET too. After this trial if not satisfied that these prod- ucts. are worth several times their small cost in making the home care of shoes easy and convenient we will refund your money without question. The man or concern that is willing to say to every purchaser of its product—Your money back if not satisfied” must have a product that will satisfy. If you are not satisfied, mail the unused polish, empty box or Home Set to us advis- ing purchase price. We will at once refund this amount also the amount of stamps you used to mail it. Can you ask a fairer offer? That you may learn for yourself how useful Siow Products are, we are making this exceptional inducement to show our faith in our products and in your judgment. SinovA HOME SET 0. ROCHESTER, N.Y. SHOE POLISH NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | | j emanated, but-the pyirpose of the. con- WALL NOT TAKE PETITIONS OUT OF | IST DISTRICT Nonpartisans to Circulate Them Only Within Baili- i ‘ | wick | | Fargo, N. D., June ¢.—Petitions for | the nomination of John Baer, Non-' league candidate for con: |. district, will not be | ‘ulated outside of the district, de- spite the fact that the convention ‘h nominated him was controlled by non-residents. That the league forces intend to cir- culate petitions only within the dis- is evident from announcements made authoritatively by the organiza- | tion's pub: y department. ; The spectacle of a political organ- ization asking the people of a con- ional district to ratify by elec- tion its choice of a candidate, nained | in a secretly conducted convention, secretly called and presided over by a man not a resident of the state, and the majority of the niembers of Which were not residents of the dis- trict tor which they named a candi- date, is heing presented to the people of North Dakota at the present time, in the \Non-partisan league's campaign | for John ‘Baer for congress, to suc-! ceed the late H. T. Helgesen. — ,. 3! Probably a most picturegqué touch ; is lent to the whole plan of ‘Campaign ; by ‘the fact that the Nonwartisans | are gojng before the people of the} district with a man named in a ne | cret convention, called by a Minne- sota resident, controlled by non-dis-| trict members, while they at the same time, seek to condemn the re- publicans because the republican par- ty has declared its purpose of holding a convention to which delegates are being elected in county ‘conventions, properly constituted through the hold- ing of precinct caucuses, with ceedings wide open to the pu Not only was the Non-parti league convention call issued from § 1, from’ whénce in haleyon days yore, it hasbeen‘said that every- thing bad in:North: Dakota politics vention was shrouded under the term, | “important businéss:” | “The convention was secretly call- ed,” said a well known league man |. today, “because of the desire to avoid any wire pulling in advance of the} time fixed for the. gathering. That} is why none of the Non-partican news: | | | | papers published anything about the meeting.” WALLEY CITY EXPECTS 600. O00 FELLOWS North Dakota Assembling for Grand Lodge Meeting Valley City, D,, June 6.—Dele- gates from all parts of North Dakota, representing state lodges of I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs, began arriving here this morning for the annual encamp- ment of those orders which is to con- tinue until tomorrow night: It is be- lieved more than 600 ‘Visitors will at- tend the meeting, The first day was devoted almost entirely to routine business after a short reception was held this morn- ing. This afternoon a memorial serv- ice was held in the armory, and to- night there will be an exemplifica- tion of all three degrees of the I. 0. O. F., followed by a banquet at the | armory for all delegates and towns-| folk. | Tomorrow, aside from, a few com: | mittee meetings, will be given over | to entertainment, concluding with aj ball. | To Locate New Home. | One of the subjects to be discussed | by the Odd Fellows is the location of | their new home, the fund for which| has been collecting for several years. North Dakota organizations now have almost $40,000 which may be used for | that purpose. In order to impress the| visitors with the claims of Valley| City for the site for the home, the Commercial club of this city has ar-! ranged to make Friday, June 8, the day following the closing of the en- campment, a guest day and all dele- gates have been invited to remain for that day in order to be shown what the city has to offer. LIVE STOCK INVESTHENT THAT CAVE BIC-RETURNS Five Steers Raised by D. Mc- Quarrie Topped St. Paul Market Last Week N. D., June 6.—Last week | D. McQuarrie took a carload of steers | fattened on his farm last winter, and | five head sold at 50 cents per hun- dred above the market price, bring- ing $12.50, $847.50 for the five; fifteen | of the others brought the high market price, $12 per hundred, $2,062.80; the other four, $11, or $488.40, making a! total of $3,398.70 for the 24 head, or| an average of $141.61 per head. These | cattle, mind you, were raised’ right here, and were fattened in one of the hardest winters we ever experienced. con no hecem aumento ree Sa aR) ATA ho a i am a . il ‘TOU? UDO a SALES B SERVICE TD ll | mn iN mM ? . TT SS service, —that merely selling you a tire is not the end, —tire service which will give you one hundred and one courtesies, lit- tle and big, which will keep down The Sign of Perfect Service Look at it—remem- ber it—for wherever you see it displayed by a tire dealer you will know —that there you can obtain tire your tire costs. Dealers displaying this sign are = the best dealers; ; —they carry a complete line of United States Tires, —the ‘Nobby’, the ‘Chain’, the ‘Royal Cord’, the ‘Usco’, the ‘Plain’, —a tire for every need of price and use. have supreme tire United nung HLTH i United States TUBES and TIRE ACCESSORIES Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme —Deal with these Sales and Service Depots —depend on their judgment—and you will service. States lires Good Tires Are A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Usco’ ‘Plain’ Mu fe HN < Ly) tn it I : ‘a I il | | ne ! iy i ln Ht mR nt a i | UN wi HI Ii) hn United States Tires are carried by the following sales and service depots, who can tell you which of the five types of United States tires exactly suits your needs: Western Sales Co., 300 Main St. Some of the animals were only two years old and the rest three. If this car had been sold last fall Mr. Me- Quarrie says they would haye brought about $1,200. He also informed The ‘Call that since last fall he has ‘sold over $8,000..worth of live stock from his farm and still has 90 head of cat- tle and 140 hogs left, which he will keep until next winter. He is satis- fied that there is money in live stock, and intends to increase rather than diminish his herd. 7 LEAGUE. WOULD MAKE PACT WITH LW. W. BRANCH After Voting Down Laws Aimed at Friends, Townley Now Would Control. Wages Fargo, N. D., June 6—An attempt to deal with the Agricultural Work- ers’ union, a branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, will be made by the Nonpartisan league, in the hope of avoiding farm labor troubles in North Dakota the coming fall. The step was determined upon at the nonpartisan convention in Fargo. What they failed to accomplish as legislators they will now attempt to work out as an organization. In the last session of the state leg- islature, measures aimed at giving the state relief from the serious labor disorders that have manifested them- selves the past few years were turned down through the influence of the Nonpartisan league leaders, who de- clared ther 's no “cause for action by the state.” Would Avert Censure. Now, however, since the facts with respect to what the last legislature failed to perform, have become known. and there has been more or less dis- content upon the part of the farmers at the assembly's failure to deal with probably the most, vital problem that affects the farming business, the Non- partisan league “will attempt to deal with it as an organization. Under the plan adopted here, Pres- frond 3 bw & “ome 2 from before Trieste. <AUSSIANS AND ITALIANS PINGH AUSTRIA . Austria and Hungary are feeling the pinch of the Italian drive toward Trieste and the new Russian offensive in’ Galicia and Rumania. believes the Galician front of the Germans and Austrians has been weak- ened to defend the Italian border, and that the indicated renewal of Rus- sian participation in the war may cause these troops to be rushed back London ident A. C. Townley is authorized to appoint a committee that will confer with a like committee representing the Agricultural Workers’ union. John N. Hagan, labor, commissioner North Dakota; F. B. Wood, Deering, The agreement between the Agri- cultural Workers’ union and the Non- partisan league, it is understood, re- lates only to hours of work, pay and conditions of employment, the Non-} partisan leaders being keen to draw the distinction that they are now at- tempting ‘an amalgamation of the two | organizations. It is understood that the Agricul- tural Workers’; union holds a conven- tion in Kansas City Sunday, and in- asmuch as several of the Nonpartisan j league leaders are in very close touch ; With the leaders of the Agricultural | Workers’ organization, it is expected j that a committee will be named at; Kansas City to meet with the league committee. FOR SALE—A lot of 30-inch wrap- ping paper 9c per Ib. by the roll. See samples at Fanuce’s, Fourth street. MAY MANDAMUS HALL 10 PLAGE and N. E. Whipple, Eckelson, are the committee appointed. NAME ON BALLOT Pay, Hours and Conditions. bi i First District Republicans Deter- mined to Go Through With , Convention Plan With George A. Bangs chosen as the democratic standard bearer and candidate, interest in the election to choose a successor to the late Con- gressman H. T. Helgesen centers in the action of the republican conven- tion, called for Grand Forks June 20. As matters now stand, the election question undoubtedly will go to the supreme court for a final ruling on the statutes covering special elec- tions, conventions, etc. Today, it was 664t|apparent that there is no disposition} N. Y. ; Message for you. j ing, among the republicans to forego the convention and nominate by petition. With the exception of H. H. Aaker, the candidates—including 0. B. Burt- ness of Grand Forks and F..T. Cuth- bert of Devils Lake—have agreed that they will stand by the action of the convention, and, while there have been many requests that they circu- late petitions, the candidates have practically decided that they will not do so. To Rush to Supreme Court, The conyention will be held as planned, and a representative of that body probably will leave on Train No. 30, June 20, with a certificate of nom- ination, for Bismarck. If Secretary of State Hall refuses the certificate, a mandamus action will be instituted in the supreme court. It is believed that the court will make the writ returnable by the following: ‘Monday, June 25, and an immediate: decision will be asked. Inasmuch as it is only a matter of interpreting the statutes, it is believed that a decision will be forthcoming within 24 jours. In order that the convention nom- inee might have every advantage pos- sible, he will begin his campaign im- mediately after the meeting, acting, of course, on the assumption that his certificate will be upheld. It.has been suggested that all of the republican candidates circulate peti- tions and file them 30 days before the election and then have. the un- ; Successful ones at the convention withdraw. There are legal difficul- |ties in the way, however. The stat- jutes require notices of withdrawal at least 30 days before the election, and, if this plan should be followed, |the convention action would be void, for all the candidates would be on the ballot. M. Eaer the Non-partisan league } '° ‘To the Wife of ‘One Who Drinks I have an important confidential It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, last- reliable, inexpensive method, Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw: J. Woods. _1423N, Station E, New York, Show this to others. imminent