The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE — TACK BERS ~ CLEAR FIELD Another Pietsing Feature of Czar Townley’s srain Grading Bill Crops Out NO WEIGHTS, GRADES NOR INSPECTION FOR ROVERS North Dakota’s new grain grading act, which becomes effective a week from next Monday, exempts, authori- ties claim, the one evil which farm- @fs and ‘grain men alike have protest- eti against—the track buyer. The statute provides that it shall be un- lawful for “any person operating a public warehouse to purchase, weigh, grade or inspect grain or ed who is not license as deputy inspector; provided, at any person without a license may buy any article that has been’ graded, weighed and inspected by a deputy state inspector of grades, weights and measures,” but it does not place a single restriction on. the track buyer, the free lance without local elevator, warehouse or other ob- Ngation, who drifts in, buys at any price which he can induce the farmer to accept, and drifts out again, per- haps never to return.’ Provisions Ambiguous. Where a state deputy is established it is made his duty to accurately sam- ple and grade carload shipments des- tined for some central market either within or without the state, and to make and attach a signed inspection certificate to a sealed package con- taining the sample and forward the same to a. deputy in charge of said central market. Fut it is not made the duty of the track buyer toisub- mit to such inspection, nor. in, prab- ably any town in, North Dakota dur- ing the present year will there in any probability be a deputy state inspect- or to make the inspection. State dep- uties are appointed only when a town supplies at its own expense a public scales and scales house. Reports to the railway commission fo not indi- cate that any town to date has talon such steps, and Dr. E. F. Ladd, dent of the agricultural comn and state inspector of grades, weights and measure: ted at the recent meeti Iway com- mission that he did not anticipate the appointment of many State deputies this season. This will mean. ‘that, while the state has a hold:on the. line, inde- pendent and farm: elevators, which are already under bond, the track buyer remains the same carefree dev- il he always has. been, .making, his own inspection, grades and . prices without let or hindrance.. The advan- tage under the new grain. grading. bill is claimed by grain men to be all on the side of the track bnyer,,a_ situ- ation which is. as little relished by the farmer as by the elevator man. Bad Boy Bandits Detected in Act Of Robbing Cross Two bad boy bandits, who depleted a Red Cross kettle as rapidly as its contents cauld be replenished by lib- eral passersby, were caught red-hand- ed yesterday afternoon’ by “Deputy. Sheriff Welch, marched to the county building, given a good lecture and released. The deputy was standing in the window of the City National ‘bank when he observed a newsboy on the opposite side of the street wig- All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated from the System By the greatest of ali purifiers, A common jnistake in the treat- ment of scrofuia has been the use of mercury attd other mineral mix- tures, the effegt of which is to bot- tle up the impurities in the blood, ae hide them from the surface. he impurities and dangers are sai added to.in this way. for more then fifty years S. SS. has been the one recognized reliable blood remedy. that hasbeen used] Co. wagging signals to a companion on the bank corner. ‘The latter immedi: ately dived into the Red Cross kettle and..thrust a handful of small coins into his pocket. Agdin, when the way was clear, the maneuver was repeat- ed. Then the officer gathered the all, and after a fatherly talking to, they’ appreciated the heinousness of their crime and promised to be good. ROBBERY MADE MOTIVE BY DUNN MURDER DEFENSE’ Strong Mffort Being Put Forth by Counsel for Husband of Murd- ered \Voman KILLING INCIDENT TO SAYS DUNN TOLD OF HIS OWN ATTEMPT TO KILL WIFE WITH GAS peas St. Paul, Minn, June 23,—S. C. Ferdig of Montana, testifying in the trial of Frank J. Dunn, charged with the murder of his wife, said that Dunn told him that he want- ed his wife out of the way and that at one time, he, Dunn, had at- tempted to accomplish her death by flooding the house with gas, but that his wife awoke before he succeeded in liberating enough gas. Ferdig related the early plot for the killing of Mrs. Dunn, which, he said, was outlined to him by Dunn in Mon- tana, in 1915. He said he allowed Dunn to.believe that he would carry out the plan for the purpose of obtain- ing money from him, but declared he never had any intention of killing the woman, Dunn, as related by- Ferdig was al- most identical with that of the Reden- baugh, gang before and after the| shooting of the woman. ‘Dunn, how- ever, when dealing with Ferdig and Al Brown did not use a “go-between,” but laid the plan before the men him- self, when he visited them in ‘Mon- bane AW. ‘Lawler, senior counsel for Frank J. Dunn, is bending his ener- gies toward discrediting the state's star witnesses; to show that Reden- baugh committed the ‘1iurder as an incident of an attempt to ‘rob’ Mrs. Dunn, and, to that end tb démongtraté that the connection of Dunn is’ a frame-up of the police and county at-) torney with the Redenbaugh gang. | Robert EK. Hickey, pal of Reden- baugh; identified Dunn as the man who sent him and Redenbaugh $50 earnest money on the proposition-of having Mrs. Dunn “bumped off,” which he said “is a polite term Aponest gun- men for murder,” Redenbaugh finished his testimony late yesterday afternoon, after having been on the stand constantly for near- ly two days. One of the largest crowds of the trial fought with bailiffs and deputiés for admission to the court room yes- terday afternoon, and most of them were. ordered out of the building: How Many Do You Eat? An expert in statistics has calculated that a woman marrying at twenty, and caring for a family of four children until she is forty-five, will peel no fewer than 83,000 potatoes for home use. with highly satisfactory results for Scrofula.. Being made of the roots and herbs of the forest, it is guaran- | teed purely vegetable, and_absolutely free from all mineral ingredients. . You can obtain S. S. S. from any | drugstore. Our chief medical adviser is an expert on all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you full advice. as to the treatment of your own tase. Address Swift. Specific » Dept. F Atlanta, Ga. he Bank with the Cloc. What Is a National Bank? - A National Bank, such as this institution, differs from other banks in that it is organized and conducted under the careful supervision ‘of the United States Government. National Bank Examiners the details of this bank's strict rules and regulations be followed. offer you in inviting your the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with have been laid down by the Government and must This is one feature of the unquestioned’ safety we [eri st National Bank = BISMARCK. N.D: | — ee s under the direction of workings and, moreover, to insure absolute safety account. boys in. They had garnered $2.85 in| JEWELRY QUEST, CLAIM | The plot for the murder of Mrs. | {Ray were held at 2:00 TOWNLEY “USES CEAMAN WHEN HE Czar Reverting to Tongue of His ry Beloved Kaiser for Spread- ing of Gospel | MEETINGS TO BE TEUTON ; A. C. Townley, president of the | Nonpartisan league, is putting into ; German that which his experience on ithe. Slope convinced him dare not |be stated in English. The first of |'Townley’s purely pro-German meet- ings, addressed by German speakers, was held at Glencoe, inn., on Thurs- day. In speaking of the session the St. Paul Pioneer Press say “When Ernest Meitzen, Nonparti- san league organizer, mounted the platform at the Glencoe meeting yes- terday afternoon and began to ad- dress the gathering in the German tongue, the eyes of many of the large audience turned somewhat sympatht- ically to Miss Lola Henlon, stenogra- pher in the offices of Charles Marsh, member of the state safety commis- sion. She proved equal to the occa- sion, however, and transcribed the en- tire speech in German.” More Than Half German, More than half of the new series of league meetings which Townley has, scheduled for North Dakota, be- ginning next Monday, will be ad- dressed in German. It is proposed that steps similar to those taken by the safety commis- siom ‘in Minnesota’ be adopted “Sy; stenographer be appointed to attend each Townley meeting and take down every word that is said in both Eng- lish and German. Loyal German cit- izens look askance upon Townley’s adoption of their mother tongue for the spreading of his doctrine of hate. They feel that it puts their people who are loyal to America in a false position. Conservative, patriotic Germans are counseling their fellow-country- men to express their disapproval by absenting themselves from the Town- ley meetings and to do nothing which may cast.a shadow upon their loyalty or indicate that they are lined up with Townley and his socialistic crew against the government in this great crisis. AFTERMATH OF. TOWNLEY MEETINGS IN SEDITION; Minot, N. D., June 23.—An after- math of the ‘Townley meetings in Mi- Not and Williston is hinted at in the arrest of Frank Kaser’ and Atbert Anderson, socialist admirers of Town- ley, charged with threatening to kill the president. Both socialists, who are residents of Bowbells, were ar- rested by United States ‘Marshal Bol- ler, on warrants sworn out hy United States.District Attorney Hildreth of Fargo. They were arraigned last evening before R. E. Hopkins; deputy clerk of the United States district court, and. were. bound over to dis- trict court, July 5, under bonds of $1,500 ‘each. The marshal ‘went to. Anderson’s farm and accused him. Ander- son had a peculiar idea that he could not be arrested on his own property, but after considerable discussion he was persuaded to come to Minot. FRIEND DIES IN EFFORT 10 SAVE DROWNING CHUM Ray Holds Dotble. Funeral’ Today for Young Men Who. Perish- ed in Reservoir Ray, N. D., June 23.—Irwin Over- myer ‘and Joseph C. Pinney, promi- nent young men of Ray, met their death in the Great Northern reser- voir-here. With a number of other young men, they were engaged ‘in set- ting a seine for fish. Overmyer sought to swim across the 150-foot channel to fasten the net on the op posite side. He was about half-way across when the slackening of the net advised his friends on shore that something was wrong. Pinney, strip- ping off his coat, plunged in to rescue his friend. He -had-attained a- spot |near that where Overmyer was last seen, when he went down. The tolling of the village fire bell brought a hundred men to the scene, a raft was. made, andthe channel was dragged for the bodies,’ which were found.after two.hours’ work, ‘ly- |ing side by s{de on the bottom. Over- myer’s parents reside at Culver, Ind., whence the deceased came, 12 years | ago, to file on a claim. Pinney is survived by a widow and young son residing here. Joint funeral services attended bythe entire population of this after- noon. Why Not? Then came McCarthy’s turn and he spoke as follows “We have a fine church. Our pews is comfortable and our altar is grand. ’Tis true we have no bell. But,” said he, “we have steam heat in the church and plinty of coal in the cellar. The divvle wid the bell. Let’s put a whistle on the church.” Work Once Deemed Curse. | A few hundred years ago men deemed labor to be a curse laid upon them for “disobedience” in-old Ad- am’s time. Now we know that labor Ss our greatest blessing. CANT ENGLISH { MORE THAN HALF LEAGUE ‘North Dakota, and ‘that’ an’ expert | DE VERY CAREFUL, TOM, GOING -DowN (a THOSE STAIRS NEVER MIND - NEVER. MIND DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. TOM HAS HIS OWN WAY i By Allman ANY ONE WouLD THINK. THAT 1 DIDN'T KNOW: WHAT UL WAS DOING es AD TOM, DIDAT | Tene Nov To Bt CAREFUL! MY WIFE we oe a (M NOT THE KIND OF Et A MAN TO BE | = DICTATED ‘To BY EDITORS HAVING TIME OF YOUNG LIVES: IN WEST Fourth Estate How: Old Cow Country Dogs It Dickinson, ‘N. Dy Sure 23.—N Dakota’s members * a ‘the fourth es-; tate, 200 strong, own Dickinson. They all belong to the North Dakota Press | association and represent the journal-| ism fraternity of the state—and Dick- inson made extensive preparations so that they may not forget their visit here. ‘Business sessions were brief. day morning, shortly after 10:30 o'clock, the convention gathered in the Elks’ hall, where an Address of wel- come was given by Mayor Alfred White, followed by a response by J. H. McGarry of Alexander. Then followed the annual address of President G. A, Monteith of Finley. ‘Harry M. Case of McVille then spoke on “How I Dis- tribute My Work Through the Week,” which was followed by a general dis- cussion. One of the. questions dis- cussed Friday morning: was the pub- lishers’ mutual insurance company, E. M.-Crary being chairman of the com- mittee appointed at the winter meet- ing in Bismarck to make a report at this session. Friday afternoon’s program was as follows: Shop” by George P. Collins, Carring-! ton. Discussion led by W. P. Thurs- ton, Center. LIPTON AND LAUDER GREET AMERICAN SOL: ERS AND NURSES, WHAT FUN IT WS Sir Thomas Lipton, famous yach tsman, and Harry Lauder, famous Paper, “Equipping a Country Print| funny Scotchman, helped entertain the American 7 when they reached Ossidge, New Southgate. charm around the neck of Sir Thomas Lipton (in upper photo) while the men laughed uproariously over Lauder's comics. The girls strung a Lowe, Ahsley. later in the evening’ by-a baseball game between the visiting journalists HAD KING OUT. ‘Red and inflamed Irritated Badly. Cuticura Healed. “My baby girl had a breaking out on her face when she was one year old. It appeared in the form of Blisters, and . the skin was very red and inflamed. It itched and irritated her so Nk badly that she was very Wy fretful, and would AS scratch her face till it was covered with blood. Mm It became so bad'I had to keep mittens on her hands all the time, and ther face was disfigured. “T tried medicines without success. Then I procured Cuticura Soapand Oint- ment, and they very soon healed her. Her face is now without scar or blemish.” (Signed) Mrs. D. A. Stanger, Box 244. Blue Mound, Ill., Oct. 8, 1916. It is easier to prevent skin troubles than to heal‘them. Clear the pores and kee them clear by using Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes and touches of Ointment as needed. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: ‘Cuticura, Round Table, conducted by C. C,| == and the business men of Dickinson. At 4:30 o'clock the members were} ast night there was a banquet fol- taken for an automobile trip, followed | jywed by a dance. Today is to be given over entirelyla sight seeing tour through the bad to entertainment. On ‘board.a special Northern Pacific train the editors were taken on a trip to Medora and TIRES. E cost cere mile ‘of motoring 18 materially lessened when Racine Country Road Tires encircle your wheels. Exclusive Racine Country Road Tread is so designed that it meets every demand of country road driving—far in’ excess of the 5,000 mile guarantee. ‘Racine Inspection ‘Your Protection Every stage in the con- struction of Racine Country , Road Tires must pass critical, ecientific inspection before receiving the final: approval which protects you and makes every Racine Tireagoodtire. For your own Srotection be certain every acine Tire you buy bears the name Ra- cme Rubber Company. {Racine Rubber Company Racine, Wisconsir. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. lands. Elaborate preparations have been made for round-up, roping and riding contests, with a typical ranch dinner served at noon. If you are thinking of purchasing a silo don’t decide until you have satis- fied yourself as .to the kind of mate- rial best suited to your needs. A mis- take now may be very costly to you later. (Send a postal card today to S. B. Boysen, 838 McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis, asking for free silo book, ‘and it will be.sent you by return mail. Just say “Send me your free silo book.” This is all that is necessary. 6-23-1¢ AUCTION SAL AT MY RANCH---5 MILES EAST OF BISMARCK Wednesday, June 27th. Consisting of the Following: 13 Registered Shorthorn Cows; 11 with calf at side; two with calf soon. 3 yearling heifers, one yearling bull. 1 three year old Scotch Herd Bull. 3 grade. heifers—2 yearling steers. All Cattle Have Been TESTED and Found FREE of TUBERCULOSIS 16 Horses and Mares from Qne to Ten Years Old HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM MACHINERY. Will meet No. 4 going east and No. 3 going west (N. P. trains) at Bismarck to get people who wish to attend the sale. FRANK HAMMOND FIVE MILES EAST OF BISMARCK, SECTION '32, GIBBS TOWNSHIP 13979 Qs Shorthorn Yearling Bulls, Owned by A. V. Fisher, will be placed under the hammer during this sale. Sale conditions same as above, Dept. R, n.’”. Sold everywhere. ee EL SI ET ET SEE I SE NEE a ES