The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 3

& FARGO MAN FOR 11TH BISMAROK ‘DAIL’ Our aUUSNRAUAOUUDAAUEDOANODDEAOSEOUUQOLDEORUQSOpUONAGOUEULOOUNL ULL ied on Mens and your new Spring Suit. guaranty-- \ Our reputation for and square dealing AUUUUAUULUCUNUOUHURT AGED OUANOOO OEE OOUEO OE ENT eeeewesceccccenecereccwcce croc ocoeoo ooo woosooococs AUUUGEOUURUOOAUNUSOOUSUOENOGOOOONOOOGUODEOUEUOVOOQUNOLDONOUOAUDOONCUOUNOCOONUGHORONOONNONNONUOND SUITS, Sizes 34, 35, 36 and 37 Continues a Few Days Longer Its a money saving opportunity for you to-buy made by such well known firms as Hart Schaffner & Marx, Hirsch, Wickwire Co. . ; and Samuel W. Peck Co. As to quality and workmanship you have their $18 and $20 Suits now $12.00 $25 and $30 Suits now $16.50 to misrepresent. S. E. Bergeson & Son | Closed Sundays and Evenings except Saturdays : Young Mens - All suits offered were “ours too NNNSHNNUAUAAGQUESOOGUGSOUSUAUEANODSOASUASOSEUCN00NSUESUANUCESCOOURDECUDUUGED! honest advertising is too well known TIME MODERATOR OF NORWEGIAN BAPTISTS Fargo, N. D., June —Revi O. Larson of Fargo was elected for the eleventh consecutive time moderator of the ‘Norwegian Baptists, in their 24th annual conference here. Other officers are: EE. Monnen, Powers Lake, vice president; A. Quello, Valley City, assistant secre- tary for a term of three yea E. ‘Monnen, Powers Lake, assistant sec- retary, and O. S. Hadeland, Fargo, elected for a term of one year as areasurer; representative on state board, A. M. Mehus, Fargo. The place of the next convention has not been decided. i STATE HOUSE NOTES o—_____—__ VAN HORN HONORED— Arthur Van Horn of Bismarck was named vice president of, the North Dakota Architects’ association formed at Fargo last Saturday. Other. officers are George B. Hancock of,Fargo, pres- ident; Eugene H. McFarland of Valley City, secretary; Robert B. Stacy Judd of Minot, treasurer, and J. J. Edwards, Grand Forks; W. F. Kurke, Fargo; and J. H. Shannon of Jamestown, trus- tees. The association has applied for admission to the American Institute of Architects. ‘NO NEWE— The state board of pardons, holding a meeting which should have been held about a month ago, but which was deferred that the governor might attend to his more important duties as mouthpiece for A. C. Townley in the recent league stumping tour, is in session today at the penitentiary. This morning the board passed reso- lutions that nothing be given to the press except such reports as thé gov- ernor may elect to make. Provably 150 applications for pardons are to be cansideret. and scores of people, friends, families, legal counsel, pyose- cutors-and others who are interested in the petitioners, are here. BANK BOARD NAMED— O. S. Hanson, president of the Scan- dinavian-American bank of nd Forks; ‘B. J. Schroegge, vice president | of the Williams County State bank at] Williston, and I. EB. Hansen, cashier of the Equity International bank of Fargo, named for terms of one, two and three years, respectively, are the ‘bankers who will serve with the gov- ernor and state.examiner on the de- posit guaranty commission which be- gins operations July 1. The men named were selected from a list of nine submitted by the North Dakota State Bankers’ association, in keeping with the provisions of the act. As in the case of the board of regents, the nominations are made in advance of the act’s taking effect. FRASER WILL SERVE— ‘Major G. A. Fraser returned to his home in Fargo on Saturday evening after a conference with the governor and Adjutant General Tharalson with the announcement that unless he changes his mind he will assume the adjutant generalship July 1. It is said that the majoris convinced it will not be necessary for him to resign as register of deeds in Cass county, but that he can retain the office and name a substitute, as did W. J. Prater while serving simultaneously as secretary of the senate and treasurer of Burleigh county. The major will relinquish his present rank in the national guard. A number of commissions by the gov- ernor are pending, including the nam- ing of a ‘successor to Major Fraser and the appointment of two officers for the hospital corps. “Lemke Here in Person—Wisliam Lemke, chairman of the republican state central committee, appeared in person at Secretary of State Hall’s office this morning to file a certincate of nomination showing John M. Baer .sonpartisan leaguer of Fargo, to be the nominee for congress of the state central committee. The certificate was pigeon-holed by the secretary of state alongside of a similar certifi- cate showing the nomination of Olger B. Burtness of Grand Forks by the re- publican district convention... No no- tice: will be taken of either certifi- cate, Mr. Hall announces, until the; supreme court orders him to do so. SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED IN ' JULY, ANNOUNCES JUDGE Fargo, N. D., June 25.—A special session of the federal grand jury will be called some time in July, to inves- tigate charges of, sedition; and non- registration which will he presented, Judge Amidon announced today. RESOURCES ARE GREAT Wealth of Country Eight Times as; Great as During Civil War. More Than 10,000,000 Persons and Cor. porations Able to Buy Liberty Bonds, Uncle Sam Estimates, “There are in the United States at | present more than ten million (10,000,- 000) individuals and corporations who are able to make subscriptions to the new liberty loan in amounts ranging from $100 to $100,000,000-each,” ‘says Uncle Sam's comptroller of the cur- rency. “This estimate is conservative when we corisider that there are more than 40,000,000 persons engaged in gainful occupations in this country besides the large number of men and women whose income is derived from their in- vestments,” he continues. “If every: individual in the United States should | subscribe to the new bonds to the ex- tent of only 5 per cent of his or her total possessions, the loan will be sub- scribed to six times over. “A few months ago the German gov- ernment offered a new loan of several. HiMon Gok a had been preceded by four or five oth- er government bond offerings, it is reported that. applications were re-. ceived from 5,250,000 subscribers, The population of Germany is less than, two-thirds of the population of this country, and the estimated total wealth of the German empire, according to a computation made: shortly before the outbreak of the war by Doctor Helffe- rich, secretary of the German treasury, was placed at from 69 to 76 billion dol- lars, or about one-third of the wealth | of the United States, which is now es- timated at more than 220 billion dol- lars. “The reports of our national banks of March 5, 1917. show that on the day named these banks had a total of 15,- 737,969 deposit accounts. This is an increase of $1,449,910 since May t, 1916, when the total number of de- posit accounts was 14,288,059. It is significant that 1,258,691, or seven- eighths of this increase, was reported by the country banks, indicating the wider diffusion of the wealth of the country. The total increase of depos- its in the national banks in this period’ of ten months was approximately two | billion dollars. The bank reports also show that on March 5, 1917, there were 459,619 shareholders in the national banks of the country, including 138,- 204 women stockholders. “The latest’ bank returns indicate | that the total resources of the banks of the United States at this time, in- cluding national banks, state banks, trust companies, savings banks and} private banks, is approximately thirty- | five billion dollars ($35,000,000,000), | exceeding by far the greatest banking resources ever before shown in any country. (3) billion dollars to provide for the great as it was then; our banking re- | sources are twenty times as great as they were then, or even as late ag 1870.” CONTRACTS LET FOR S| the political results of the ruthless ,| world outside Europe. are now taken consequence of the proclamation of the unrestricted submarine campaign. have been preparing their readers for a possibte falling off in the monthly; figures of tonnage destroyed by sub- marines, advance explanation that, if~it hap pens, it will be due largely to the ab- sence of vessels to torpedo, or, in some articles, to the resiilts of British meth- ods, losses of submarines is made. steamer Ortolon, of 2,145 tons gross, | was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine June 14, and three mem- bers of her crew were lost, according “Fifty years ago we raised over three | to survivors of tne ship, who arrived here today. The Ortonlon, when tor- expenses of the Civil war. The wealth | nedoed, was on her way from Genoa of this country today is eight times as | to Liverpool. warning. An American vessel, which was about four miles from the scene of the sinking, came to the rescue and several shots were fired at the submersible from that ship. TEN STEEL SHPS Washington, June 25.—Contracts for 10 complete steel merchant ships, four complete wooden - merchant. ves- sels, and 20 wooden ship hulls were announced today. ‘by Major General Goethals, general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Deliv- ery. will be made in 1918. , In all, the corporation’ has lét\ contracts ‘for 104° complete ships. ate UNREST GROWING AMONG GERMANS As U-Boat Toll Decreases the People Show. Signs of . Dissatisfaction. GLOWING PROMISES FAIL England Shows No Signs of Weaken- Ing, but Seems More -Determined to Prosecute War More Bit- terly Than Ever. Copenhagen.—Private advices from Germany tell of growing dissatisfac- tion among the people at large with submarine campaign and the absence of any indieations that it has brought the desired peace near to hand. During their long campaign for the unrestricted use of submarines the ad- votates of the measure made very defi- nite ‘promises of immediate results. “Two'or three months” was the phrase used éverywhere in street and news- ‘paper arguments in regard to the time it would take to bring England to her knees, ready for peace. Even though the official propaganda since has de- clared the government bound itself to no particular time to produce results, the prediction that they would be ob- tained in two or three months has re- mained in the minds of the people, Grumblings are now heard that, al- though four months have passed, Eng- land shows no signs of weakening, but, on the contrary, seems determined. to prosecute the war more bitterly than ever. Reports of France Discredited. | Statements that France has been “bled white” and. will be forced to re- tire from the war have been made so often that they no longer attract the slightest credence. The entry of the United States and Brazil into the war and the rupture of relations between Germany and the bulk of the neutral seriously and regarded with glooin, Questions have been recently asked the correspondent by Germans here, not in official positions, who are dis- gruntled over the results of the sub- marine campaign up to the present time, with regard to what would be the effect in the United States if the submarine warfare were abandohed. The government, however, shows no signs of weakening and is now en-} gaged in a vigorous publicity eam- paign to bolster up the waning conll- dence st home and quiet the com- plaints of neutrals. It is a matter of knowledge to the correspondent that at least one mem- ber of the German government re- fused to commit himself to any definite time limit for bringing Great Britain into a frame of mind to discuss peace. In the correspondent's last informal conversation with Dr. Alfred Zimmer- mann, head 6f the foreign office, a few hours before news of the rupture of relations with the United States was recelyed in Berlin, the minister, who was on tenterhooks to know what the United States would do, declared im- pulsively: * “If the United States will only keep hands off and let us alone, two or three months will be enough.” An Important Amendment, Then, noticing the correspondent prick up his ears at the foreign office use of the stock phrase of the ruth- lessness advocates, he quickly amend- ed his estimate. - “Say six months,” he said, and then reading a further query in the corre-| &pondent’s eyes, added: “Well, let us not fix any definite M time.” ’ Doctor Zimmermann then went on with the argument that England and the entente quickly would be made amenable to the peace idea if the United States would only refrain from breaking relations or declaring war in German naval writers for some time Many of them furnish the No mention of any increase in SINK BRITISH STEAMER. Montreal, June 2 The British | She was sunk without Wert tan Y TRIBUNE® **?* Corisuelo. aa Rue promises sensational disclo By J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH. New York, June 25.—That unscotch- ed snake, the write slave traffic, is flourishing today more vigorously than it flourished, in tho notorious heyday of the Lexow investigations. Its tentacles stretch from New York over the entire continent, grasp- ing their prey in South American cit- jes, as well as in the villages and small towns of the United States. | North and South Amer re on} the verge of the most astounding rev- elations of systematized, commerci: ized human depravity that the New World has ever seen. Despite all investigations and “clednups,” the vice ring reigns today over a wider kingdom of infamy than ever before. Innocent girls as never before are being trapped, lured and abduct: ed into bondage by members of this international syndicate of traflicers in souls Mrs. Grace Humiston, lawyer, who solved the dis of Ruth Cruger, promi some amazing, revelations to the} extent of this horrible business it the} state department will procure the ex- tradition from Italy ‘of Alfredo Coc- chi. Her investigations into the Cruger} mystery, she says, have convinced | her this business is. appaling in its far-reaching. ramifications What kind of creature is. engaged in. this business of ruining 5? By special permission of District Attor- ney Swann, I talked wth Yushe Bot- win, “king of the white slavers,” in the Tombs just before he was sent away for a long term of imprison- ment. What astounded me most in study- ing this beady-eyed man was his ut- ter failure to..comprehend in the slightest that he had done anything wrong—except to get caught, the woman ppearance to make He did not seem to be immoral. Ie; Central America, White Slave Trattic F lourishes Over Nation “La Rue i Woman of mystery in the discoveries of Mrs. Humiston, Consuelo! , La Rue, was found in a vacant lot with a broken leg, the result of a leap/| from a window, which, she said, was to escape from men captors. Miss sures. was unmoral—absolutely without mor- als, Without the slightest trace of shame or repentance he told me how “cadets” haunted cheap dance halls and movies, made the acquaintance of high school girls, gave them wize, seduced them and, playing on their fears to return home, got them “on the street.” He told me all about the market for girls and how they were put up for auction or sold “over the coun- ter.” He seemed to be positively proud of his position in the under- world. Lieutenant Dan Costigan, head of the vice squad, lined up for me the same day a number of stool-pigeons and parasites of fallen women. ,They formed the most revolting picture of human monstrosities I have ever seen. Gorilla-like, with their long, un- wieldy arms, low-set and queerly- shaped ears, small heads and shifty eyes, the sure sign of drugs, they were merely cruel caricatures of men. * And I received another shock when even Yushe Botwin shuddered, or pre- tended to shudder, at the sight of these stogl-pigeons—the men who double-cross both prostitutes and po- lice. The juvestigation of 1912 estab- lished the fact that the business of white slavery, centering in New York and reaching its slimy coils out over tho country, is. exploited and con- trolled by men, though a few women are involved. Personal descriptions and histories of over 600 men ex- ploiters were obtained at tl time. That this same system exists tuday, revelations of Mrs. Humiston in the Cruger case indicate. She is believed to have revealed facts which will re sult in disclosures that this “vice trust,” of which little Ruth Cruger was probably one victim, extends not only into urope, but into South and as well. ROL OF HOND (Continued from Tage Fred J. Woodland ...... H. F. Tiedman B. R. Bonnell . Felix H. Ulmen John I. Willson . Mrs. R. A. Trac: C. R. Norton E. ‘Berry ... J. W. Loftus . LP. Stiver .. Pes « C. Christensen ... 10.00 10.09 10.00 10.00 roy 10.40 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 F. A. Lombard. 2.00 Joseph Healow 19.00 O. H. Hendrickson. 15.00 Dan S. Stewart . 10.00 J. L. Bankston 10.00 W. C. Hanewald . 10.00 C. E, Vettel .. 10.00 J. G. Dann . 5.00 S. G. Sti 5.00 B. H. Dailey .- . ‘ 10.00 T. B. Mikkelson ..... 25.00 C. L. Peterson, 5.00 Frederick Pet 25.00 H.C. Doen........ pauaies 10.00 . ©. Schoelkopf.. . 5.00 Cc. B. 10.00 . A. 10.00 A. E. Brink 25.00 L..G. Simpson 3.00 FE. S. Clayton ... 10.00 5.00 J. A. Porter .. Fred Carstens Geo. Ranney . Cc. W. Paulsen .. ‘W. W. Wood ... E. A. Carstensen Jno. L. George . H. F. Keller . Frank Swanke . Robert Orr Otto Holta Julius Sell Total .. 10.09 | 10.00 | 25.00 10.00 crite $1,052.05 State Capitol— $ 10.00 10.00 Win S. Mitchell. H. A. Bronson Simon Nelson Total Previously reported ... Total .... RECAPITULATION. Previously reported .......$ 18,736. State capitol .. 7 1,368.50 -$ 20,104.60 It W. B. Hibbs 2,243.50 McKen . Sterling ... . 616.00 Menoken .. 908.50 Brittin and Vicinity— CG. H. Junkert. B. R. Slate! J. i. Kruse . R. L. Baldwin . Oscar Kershaw J. 1H. Weideman . CR. wford Geo. J. Day .. Louise Hoover W. W. Marvel F. E. Galloway G, W. Mor Geo. Brittin Geo. N. Dohn Total ix ccesscssienves a8 4.00 The remainder of Burleigh county's subscriptions will be acknowledged to- morrow. WASONIG CELEBRATION 1 WELL ATTENDED A large representation of ‘Masons and friends gathered at the Masonic temple Sunday afternoon, to attend the special meeting held to commem- orate the 200th anniversary of the founding of modern masonry. Master Theodore Koffel gave the opening talk, telling of the purpose of the celebration and reading the an- cient charges and minutes of the first grand lodge meeting. He was fol- lowed by Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First Baptist church, who gave an inspiring talk on “The Field of Masonry of Today.” Dr. W. J. Hutcheson of the Me- Cabe church delivered the principal! address. He spoke on “The Romance | of Masonry of the Past and the Vi- sion of the Future.” Dr. Hutcheson predicted even a wider field for Ma- sonry in the future than in the past. His talk was a splendid resume of the history of Masonry extending over a period of 200 years. The soloist for the afternoon was Henry Halverson, tenor, who sang Buck's “Fear ‘Not Ye, Oh Israel.” Miss Helen Fisk was his accompan- ist. The other musical numbers were: “America,” and a hymn, Total........-.. Ladies’ teams of Bis 738.01 Total $ 20,842.61 Brittin 154.00 Driscoll ... 779.00 ‘“Come, Let Our Anthems Rise.” .| $15.75. Ashes of Matinee Daily | -atS PM. . . ‘'TO-NIGHT: ONEY: PAULINE FREDERICK 5 Acts of Fascinating Photo Play Bismarc Theatre ¥ 3 ‘ is - ‘ Embers Matinee Daily. at-3 PVM. Makers 4 GRAIN Oo MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 hard .. 251 @256 | 1 northern ..... 246° @251 o. 2 northern 236 @246 | No. 3 wheat . 211) @231 No, 2 hard Mont. 246 No. 1 durum . 214 @219 No. 2 durum . veees 204 @209 No. seve, 167% @16814 3 yellow corn to arr 164%@1 Corn, other grades .. 152 @168 No. 4 yellow corn to 162 No. 2. white Mont.. 69%@ 70% No. 3 white oats 64%@ 65 No. 3 white oats to ar 68% @ 64% No. 4 white oats. 63%@ 65% Barley ... tee 98 @1S: Barley, choi @137 Rye .. @230 Rye to a Plax ......005 @314 Flax to arr @313 Oy 5.058 September seeee 178 Close 1:38 p. in. DULUTH. July .... cece cece ee 249 No. 1 hard on trk. 250 No. 1 northern on trk 249 2 northern on trk 244 1 spot durum . 219 No. 2 spot durum ... 214 July . sreeegeeee B19 Oats on tr see BRO 6TH Rye on trk seevceee 226 @225 Barley on trk ....... 80 @185 Flax on trk and to arr... 309 iJuly .. 09 September . 08) October . 284% High July . 249 Low July x 248 Close 1:56 p.m. ' CATTLE MARKETS { 0 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts,, 10,200. Market, 15 to 25c lower. Range, $14.60 to $15.25; bulk, $14.75 to $15.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,000. Killers, Steers, $7.00 to $12.60; cows and heifers, $7.25 to $10.50; calves, stéady, at $6.00 to $14.00; stockers and feeders, 25 to 50c lower, at $5.00 weak. to $9.50. SHEEP—Receipts, — 40. Market, strong. Lambs, $7.00 to $13.50; weth- ers, $7.00 to $10.00; $5.00 to $9.50. ewes, CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 35,000. | Market, slow. Bulk, $15.00 to $15.65; light, $14.50 to $15.40; mixed, $14.65 to $15.80; heavy, $14.65 to $14.90; rough, 14.65 to $14.90; pigs, $11.00 to $14.20. CATTLE—Receipts, 17,000. ket, steady. ‘Native beef steers, $8. to $13.00; stockers and_ fecders, $6.90 to $10.00; calves, $10.00 to SHEEP—Receipts, 20,000. Market, vy. Wethers, $8.90 to $11.75; lambs, to ,10.65; springs, * $14.00 to TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY { BOY WANTED—15 or 16 years Call 109 First St. 6-2 NOTICE—The party who took bicy- cle from 223 Fourth ‘St., June 20, kindly return same and avoid fur- ther trouble. 6-25- FOR SALE—Two: beds, dresser and two child’s beds; 219° Second St. . 6-2 ot 1 Checks Given As Blood Money Are Identified: St. Paul, Minn., June 25.—Mrs. Al. Brown, known early in the Dunn case as Madame D., identified checks re- eeived by her former husband from Frank J. Dunn, during her testimony today on Dunn's trial on charges of instigating the murder of his wife. Mrs. Brown told the police the first story of the plot, in which Brown and Ferdig were said to have been | employed to have killed Mrs. Dunn, / and related other details of the plot. Paying Teller Hoenbrink, of the} First National bank, St. Paul, testt-| fied that F. J. Dunn in 1915 drew from, his account.in that institution $3,000. } At his ‘request, it was given him in| two $500 bills and two $1,000 bills. Hang Man Who Attacked Women; Galveston, Texas, June 25.—Ches- a ter Sawyer, accused of attacking the wife of a dairyman, was taken from jail here early today. and hanged, at the western boundary of the city. The mob, composed of only a few men, obtained entrance to the jail by a ruse and then overpowered the jail- er. FOOD BILL PASSES HOUSE, FEW OPPOSE aus (Continued from Page One), accused each other of unfairness and Kepresentative Meeker of Missvurl, republican, and Representative Kelly of Pennsylvania, democrat, got into such a row that their friends sur- rounded them to prevent a physical encounter and then had the words hey exchanged stricken from the rec- ord. An amendment was adopted pro- viding that all persons employed in administration of the food law, ex- cept those serving without compen- sation, shall be appointed under civil nate virtually no progress was made on the bill during today and leaders constented to adjourn: ment after a short routine session. Senator Gallinger told the senate today that press reports were er- roneous in saying he opposed the ad- ministration bill. He said he oppos- ed only “certain objectionable” fea- tures. Alcohol to Remove Spots. When furniture becomes marred ‘or seratehed sprinkle a few drops of al- cohol on the rough surface. Rub a soft dry cloth very rapidly over this spot and the marks will disappear, Do not let the alcohol remain on the surface or it will cut into the wood. To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will come. in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. Write to. Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station Bb, New York,.N.Y. Show this to others. NOTICE 10 CITIZENS OF BISMARCK CONCERNING REMOVAL OF GARBAGE On June 12, 1917, the City Commis- sion let a contract for garbage re- moval. You are required to provide your- selves with metal covered garbage receptacles. You must keep these garbage cans in a place where they can be reached easily by the collect- ors. The health of the community demands that all garbage be coilect- ed regularly and we ask that you co- operate \with the city in making this collection a success. The ordinance ‘| further provides that any violation is punishable by a fino of not less than $5 and not more than $25. Have your cans ready for the collector when he calls. C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. (618, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29) _———————— “FROM LITTLE AGORS BIG. OAKS. GREW” from little classified advertisements big results can be obtained. If you have something to sell---to exchange---to rent or trade try a Tribune classified ad and notice how quick your wants are supplied.