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

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE LADD COMING TD CONFER ON GRAN GRADING PROBLEM President of Agricultural College and Rail Board Have Meet- ing Tomorrow _. The new grain- grading act which it is declared, will cost North Dakota farmers $500,000 per annum, > but which is warmly championed by. the league, will be the subject for a con- ference here tomorrow between Dr. 1. Ladd, president of the agricul- tural college, and the state railway commission. The act makes the com- mission responsible for its successful launching, but places the appointment of deputies and the control of the ma- chinery in the hands of the president of the agricultural college and state chemist. What Act. Seeks The act seeks to establish a stand- drd grade tor grain; gives the railway commission power to appoint a state inspector . of grades, weights ,and measures for grains, seeds, flour and other agricultural products, and pro- vides for the gppointment of a deputy in every city which will erect.a scales and office for the weighmaster, The railway commission also is given au- thority to establish central markets for the display of samples of grain, seeds and other agricultural products in Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Su- perion, Fargo, Fairmount, Wahpeton and. Grand Forks,. with a deputy in charge of each, establish uniformfees for grading and rules governing. the purchase of grain by grade. Deputy inspectors may he licensed in. private warehouses and elevators, but .no grain may be bought or sold which has not been inspected by one of these or a public deputy. Appeals” fsém the decision of the local inspectof:may he made to the state railway commits- sion, which in rendering its final ‘de- cision is bound to consider the flour and bread-producing qualities of the igrain. There is to be charged for this in- FINE DIAMOND RINGS HE snappy, brilliant * | beauty of Folsom =. | diamonds is due to the care we give to se- lecting them. We believe only the best will satisfy the folks of Bismarck and vicinity, so buy only full | cut diamonds of high grade. quality and color. Mountings are all solid é gold. We always have excellent : selections at $25. to $100, also more costly ones. For honest diamond val- ue our prices are not beaten, Come in and look at diamonds. . You'll not be asked to buy. Folsom Jewelry Agate Setting a Specialty Opp. N. P. Depot—on Main St. ; Strength, 150 enlisted men. jly every company in the state, the ad-! specting, weighing and grading a fee sufficient to meet the expenses: of-thie. big system and-to set aside each year a sum equivalent to 25 per cent’of the whole receipts to create a fund for the building of terminal elevators within the state. What Foes Claim A Those unfriendly to the measure contend the Power to appoint approx- imately 1,500 deputy inspectors will! permit the administration to build up a strong political machine; that in- spection and grading will impose up- on the farmer a tax of at least 25 cents per load for wheat and other | products; that the state cannot bind terminals in the Twin Cities, Duluth and Superior to .accept-its grades, and | that the local elevator man, who must buy on these grades cannot be cer- | tain of selling on the same grades in terminal markets; that a direct tax! is imposed on the farmer for the | building of terminal elevators, where- | as Senate Bill 84, which Governor | Frazier vetoed, proposed to distribute this burden’ evenly over all classes | of property. FIRST TROOPS TO BE SENT TO. SOUTHERN CAMPS The general impression in state mil- itary circles is that the First regi- ment, North Dakota National Guard, will not be mobilized in this state, but will proceed direct from company stations in trains, each of which prob- ably will carry two companies, with their baggage’ and equipment, to the concentration camp site designated, in the Southern district. Troops Go July 15. The mobilization of the North Da- kota National-Guard is scheduled for July 15. The Flickertail troops will be among the first called into action, with South Dakota; Minnesota, Wis-| consin and the national guardsmen of eastern states. Basing their judg- ment on the manner in which instruc- tions are issued, military men are pos- itive that the war department seeks to avoid any delay which would re-| sult from the concentration of troops at any one point within any of the northern states, and that for this rea- son the soldiers will be routed di- rect from company stations to the final mobilization point. To mobilize the national guard at| Fort Lincoln and break camp. again would involve at least two weeks’ time, within which period the state troops, traveling in detachments of two companies, which would mean! 3,000 men, a load for five tourist sleepers and four baggage coaches, can easily have reached their wti- mate destination. es H Fort Will Be Occupied. The fact that the First regiment is ndé’td! be mobilized at Fort Lin- coln does not mean that North Da- kota’s hig; military post, which is be- ing put in tip-top shape, is not to be used. The men of the First, to a large extent, are seasoned veterans, ready to go into hard training with- out any preliminary preparation. This will not be true to so large an ex- tent of the Second and possibly Third North Dakota regiments to be raised as this state’s contribution to the se- lective service army. It is probable that not only these new “troops from North Dakota, but from South Dakota, as well, will train at Fort Lincoln This wilk,mean. at: least six months’ } occupation of the fort by state troops, to which .no doubt will be added a detachment of regulars, and, as the progresses, there is~no question that! other men will be mobilized there. | Recent orders of ‘the war department, subsequent to those which indicate that state troops already organized | are to proceed direct from company} Stations to their concentration camps, give grounds for this belief. Co. | War Strength. oy Co. I of Wahpeton is the first com- pany of the North Dakota guard to report to Adjutant General Tharal- son-that it has recruited to full war Practical- | i i ' H jutan€ general advised today, is now Ladies’ Shoe “FILEY” and “PLAZA” BOOTS for the Best Dressers because Both Natty and Comfort- The “ We received’ yesterday by express a goodly number pairs of the latest styles in Ladies’ Boots, which deemed best for this summer's wear. Fashion Called “FILEY” and “PLAZA” comfortable. The “Filey” is made up with Green Kid bottoms, White Filey Tops, welt soles and wood covered heels. Silver Grey Kid Vamps, heel to match. Grey cloth quarter and 10 inch tops. ae ser Headquarters fashion has them the BOOTS they are so neat, natty and Plaza” boots are shown with UDEUUUUEEUNOEHAALUL? | Remarkable Surgical Operation Saves ~-PANAMA- CANAL IN. US United States warships between the E AS WAR WATERWAY The Panama canal is-being put into actual use as the waterway for Atlantic and Pacific. The battleship Wisconsin, its sailors crowding the decks and masts, is here shown being towed through the Culebra cut on its way to the Pacific. near war strength. Recruiting has been stimulated materially by regis- tration.’ Many young men anticipat- ing they will be selected, are enlist- ing by preference for service with the guard. GRARGED WITH CASHING BAD CHECK ON BANK. AT GARRISON, CKTRADTD KE. E. Rains, charged a no-good check for cents at the Farmers ith cashing > and some in Garri- bar son, is sought by the sheriff of Mc-| I.ean county, who is en route to Mis- souri with auisition papers issued today by Governor Frazier. kains, when he gets tired of one name,j seems to use another, one of his’ alias- es being C. FE. Dickson, ‘tis said. Dakotas in St. Paul; Minn., July 12.—Inclusion district, with 96,071 communicants, was recom: mended today by a committee on re- districting the territory included bv the new Norwegian Lutheran g‘hureh of America. The Dakota division fol- lowed after some discussion. IS CURED OF BROKEN BACK the Life of Victim of Automo- bile Accident. Wilmington, Del.—Robert Baldwin, twenty-one, of Bellevue, whose back was broken on February 2 when an automobile he was driving turned over on him, has been released from the Delaware hospital as cured, after one of the most delicate and remarkable | operations ever performed at that in- stitution. As soon as he had been admitted to the hospital he was placed on the operating table and the tenth verte- bra removed from his spine. This bone was broken, and in addition three other vertebrae were’ dislocated. Dr. Harold Springer of this city performed the operation, which is said to be one of the most difficult and, rarely successful. A recent morning Baldwin’ walked a distance: of a city block with the aid of crutches, “His | legs were weak, but he found no trou- ble in getting around with the erutches, He is arranging to be ex- hibited before surgical clinics in sev- eral cities. Knox Army Hats. Bergeson’s. bewaat “Dry” or * t” all will vote for Chaplain in “The (ure” at the Or- 1 $401,000 to less than One District): of North and South Dakota into one} apout (GERMANY. HOLDS AMERICANS ON AOCHE (Continued from Page One) Champagne, according to the Paris official reports. The report issued al Rome declares that atmospheric ’ conditions inter- ferred with the Italian offensive be- gun last Sunday. British cavalry advanced yesterday east of Messines, hut only remnants returned, according to the Berlin of- ficial statement. Berlin reports that the Germans lost 7! aeroplanes and the allies 262 during May. Demand Reductions in Income Taxes Washington, June !2.—Further re- ductions of surtaxes on incomes above the original ; house rate were urged in the senate finance committee today by Senators. Penrose and Lodge, during considera- of the war revenue bill, The committee already had struck out the so-called Lenroot house amendment, increasing surtaxes on’ incomes $40,000, It also seems 520 congregations and} probable the committee would vote to house tax on excess per cent to 20 per ase the profits from 16 cent. MEETING POSTPONED. | The teamster's ynion meeting has beep postponed from Thursday night to 3:00 p. m., Sunday, at Labor Hall, Third and Main streets. Judge Goss Here—Judge E. FE. Gosg. foomer associate justice of the North Dakota supreme court and who now is practicing law in’ Minot, is here on legal business. Knox” Army Ha Bergeson’s. PICRY. For relief of poison ivy and oak. If not satisfied money refunded. Sold hy Cowan’s drug store. Mfgrd. by Piery, Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind. 6-9-1 2-15-19-22-26-29 Less Gossip Then. It keeps wives as busy providing things for the inner man as it does hus- bands in providing things for the outer woman.—Cincinnati Times-Star, Idea of Ancient Origin. All peoples in all times have seen ans intimate connection between the moon and fruitfulness, both animal and vegetable. cn now,” says the New York Medica! Journal, “the on- ions which come to our city market owe their excellence to the farmer's careful conjunction of planting time with the phases of the moon.” Such fdeas have been so universal that man’s unconscious mind still preserves them, though his judgment may scorn them as absurd. pheum tonight. 300 BRITISH ENLST HERE ONE DAY able WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THEM A.W. LUCAS Co. The Store Where Shoppers Meet Broadway and Fourth St. k Great. Britain has opened a recru iti those of her subjects who could not Nearly 300 applied for enlistment the Durham is here shown recruiting the men. | ing station in New York to enlist get to England or Canada before. first day. Capt. J. A. Robertson | can't afford REISTRATION MVCHINERY NOW 10 MAKE DRAFT ' “No arrests for failure to regis- | ter have been reported to me to date,” said Adjutant General | Tharalson this afternoon. “1 do not anticipate there will be many. ; Ina majority of the counties | | am confident there will be none, for | am convinced that in these counties registration has been ‘complete. An active campaign against non-registrants, if any are to be found, may be expected from the department of justice, federal, state and county officials, beginning tomorrow.” The machinery of registration is be- ing readjusted to serve as machinery i or the further execution of the select ; | Service law. This work is progress-* ‘ing favorably and should be com- | pleted co-incidentally with the tying ; up of the loose ends of registration. ; | When this is done, regulations gov- erning the jurisdiction of the local boards will be issued, and the machin- ery will then be ready to proceed to the drawing, or drafting, which will result in the determination of the order in which registered men will! be examined for selection for mili- tary or industrial service. When this j list or order is determined, it is ex | pected that the war department will be able to make a definite call for! men, and as soon as this data is: available the quotas necessary to fill the first call will be, assigned to the several states. F Decentralization. | The policy of “decentralization,” which has worked successfully in the, registration, will be adhered to{ throughout the further steps. ‘The va- rious states, knowing the number of men which they must call and the; order in which each particular man is to be examined, can then assign to the various boards the task of selecting the number of men neces- {sary to complete the quota for the locality under the jurisdiction of each board. Bases for Exemption. Bases for exemption cannot be j known until the secretary of war and | the president have approved the rec- ommendations which are in prepara- tion or now before these officials. Class exemptions, Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, provost marshal general, seems to indicate, need not be looked for. That is, no man will.be exempt for the simple reason that he is a farmer, machinist, banker, doctor or lawyer. Indispensible persons in all needful occupations, however, will he | exempted with definite direction from | the president and the secretary of war as to what occupations are need- ful and within what limits worke: in them are to be considered by e: emption boards as exemptable. These exemption ‘boards, whose personnel is provided for by law, are to sit in each judicial district in the state. There will be referred to these boards only the names of those who have cited possible exemptions, as required by the registration law. | Oil in SourLake-Texas Fields Brings Riches to Many. Scenes such as few men are privileged ever to witness are being enacted in the Sour Lake Oil fields of Texas whet swirling gushers of oil flow their liquid gold into the hands of land owners. Small investments in this fleld fre- j quently return twenty, fifty and even ! one hundred dollars” for every dollar | invested. One company last year paid dividends of six millions, | | Phe Sour Lake ex 0 | lands lie contiguous to these districts, |» and these colossal producing fields are considered by, oil men the best and most consistent in Texas, if not in the United es. ‘We own the Sour and offer small investors opportunity with protection 4 $1, down, $1, monthly nine months buys | Tot with: | Bt In cosgpennt ey. May mal .000. Send nua Ts xind ‘PROOF. Offices. Ii | | | | maps, parti | our Stid SOUR LAKE TEXAS OIL CO. | Desk F. 2715 Ann Ave., St. Low TO-DAY EARL WILLIAMS and CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG: —IN— “My Official Wi TO-DAY" e” ; A Ne Luxe Edition of the Vitagraph feature play- ing return engagements everywhere pismarc Theatre Matinee Daily at 3 P.M. Matinee Daily : atS P.M: THE CURVE IS HERE— The “curve,” a most important part of the steel which goes into the Capi- tal street railway, and which was ob- tained from the Minneapolis Street Railway company by State Architect Crabbe only through cajolery, plead- ing and prayer, together with all the bonding and other necessary adjuncts to the laying of the rails in the down town district rolled into town yester- da Now all that remains is for the rails themselves, shipped more than two weeks ago from ‘Chattanooga, Tenn., to show up, when the track will be laid, the streets paved, and Bismarek will begin to appreciate what clean, smooth streets mean in the business section. OFFICES FOR RENT Second Floor Bismarck Reality Co. Bismarck Bank Building Children empty the dish of Kt simply because they like it-and as every- tion in a food counts double when its flavor FIS “THE best This is K TUBE EEK time in the year to safe-guard your casings for the coming season. You casings with to chance ruining perfectly good worn-out tubes. Forestall incon- venience. See to it that your tube equip- ment is right and ready to meet all the con- ditions of su mmer driving. Replace all your old tubes now—before Fisk Week goes by. How long has it been amined your tubes? Look them over tarefully and replace any which you are not sure will stand th New Fisk Tubes NOW will give you better tire satisfaction and lower upkeep costs for the balanze of the season. This is the time to buy. since you ex- e strain. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen