The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT ° PROCLAMATION NOT FOR |. W.W. SAYS. FRAZIER Governor Emphatically Denies That He Acted in Favor of Any Particular Class FEW DISTURBANCES IN STATE REPORTED SO FAR Arrests Made Have Not Develop- ed Strong. Case Against Wob- blies—No Strike News Governor Frazier’s. now famous proc- lamation denying peace officers of North Dako! ilege of scarching for dangerous weap- ons and gging suspicious persons found within their bailiwick without visible means of support, was not is- sued especially in the interest of the 1, W. W. , Governor Frazicr so intimated this morning most emphatically. When Arthur LeSeuer,: former so0- Yialist mayor of Minot, attorney for the I. W. \W. and Agricultural Work- ers’ union and president of the Social- ist college in Kansas, advised Gover- nor Norbeck of South Dakota that he, eSeuer, obtained from, Governor r that famous proclamation ex- ressly for the protection of the I. . W., Mr. LeSeuer was in error. Agitators Carried It. 1. W. ‘WL agitators and organizers such as he who was arrested at Minot yesterday, labored un mis- apprehension when they c jed on their persons as a*adge of immunity Solidarity Bulletin No. 61, issued Aug. 8, from the Agricultural Workers’ In- dustrial union ‘No. 400 of the I. W. W. which stated among other things that “the governor of North Dakota has issued a proclamation to all peace of- ficers, prosecuting attorneys, sheriffs and marshalls that they must not search men who are passing through the state or who are wafting in town for a job-unless they first get a search warrant. Under no ci¢cumstances will vigilance committees be tolerated. Any officer of the law who fails to carry out the governor's instructions will be promptly removed from office. The governor says that men have a Summer Under Wear Sale Yesterday we called at- tention to our sale of sum- mer Underwear. We are giving prices today that will convince anyone’of the benefit of making this purchase, now even if not used until next summer. Do not hoard but when’ you get standard goods away be- low current prices it pays. . These prices are cash and lower than you can now buy wholesale. Ladies’ Star Vests, mark- ed down to each 10c and 1c Ladies’ Star Pants, cuff knee, each 25c and 30c Ladies’ Union . Suits, North Star Mills, each SOS RNG aie pale, . 50c Ladies’ Union Suits, (the celebrated Orchid Und- erwear), 60c Men's French Balbriggan Shirts .. 400 Men’s French Balbriggan Drawers, ......... 400 Men's Union Suits, Chal- mer’s Spring Needle, $1.35 President Athletic Und- erwear, per suit .. 75¢ _The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 their time honored priv-, +|gone to'work. So far as any reports right to stay in town and try to raise wages if they can. ‘He claims that 1. W. W. men are human beings, and as such have certain rights under the laws of the United States. while he is governor these rights of the men. who come to the state to harvest the crops will and must be re- spected.” New Arianias élub. The great majority of the North Da- kota press which hailed the memor- |able document as a piece of L, '\W. W. literature, also was in error. Gover- nor Frazier had a worse name for these newspapers this morning. In his opinion they are deliberate falsi- fiers, and there are so many of them that the chief executive’s Ananias club of the Fourth state starts off with an excellent charter membership. No Trouble Reported. Whether from confidence of immu- ‘nity or something else, the I. W. W. cannot be directly blamed for much disturbance in ‘North Dakota during the present harvest season. While a general strike was presumed to have been called yesterday, neither Gover- nor Frazier, Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor Hagan nor General Fraser had up to noon today received ladvice of any trouble anywhere in the state. Commissioner Hagan reported that so far as he could learn everyone was at work and contented. ‘Wages are running up to $4 a day, and no dis- putes on this score have been brought to his* attention. ‘The few arrests which have been made of J. W. W. agitators have not developed a very serious case against the organization in this state. The key to the situa- tion may be that the I. W. W., by be- ing good this year, hopes to place the ‘North Dakota farmer in a more favor- able frame of mind to receive new e fora contract with the Agri- cultural Workers’ union, the | farm workers’ branch of the, organization, next year. here is practically no congrega- tion of I. W. \W. or other workers in towns in this state,” said Mr. Hagan this morning. “Men handled through our office have been furnished trans- portation direct’ to the’ point where work awaited them, have gone there, promptly connected with jobs and to this office indicate, they still are at work.” Raid in Cavalier. The only important arrest made to date aside from the one reported at Minot yesterday was at Munich, in Cavalier county, last week, when sev- en LW. 'W. were arrested on a charge of intimidating other workers who had taken jobs at $: per day, while the organization was holding out for $4. The men taken, says the Cavalier County Republican of Aug. 16, “insist- ed that Governor Frazier would not stand for their being arrested, and wanted to wire him of their trouble. te. They protested against be- ing searched and said ‘the governor's proslamation assured them protection against such searches. The sheriff, however, searched all of the fellows arrested and among the collection of 1. W.-W. literature found in their pos- session, the following letter was dis- covered.” The ‘Republican then gives in full a taining references to the governor's proclamation. And that. copy of the I. W. W. bulletin con- | 9 JUSTICE ROBINSON DEGLARES LEAGUE Continued fiom page i. he has no guarantee of finding 2 «2p- uty inspector.” The Track Buyer. The elimination of the track buyer, says the judge, does away with a valu- able competition, and the track buyer is eliminated unless a public scales and weighmaster is established, or providing he cannot procure the us2 of private scales. “The grower of grain is not a chump—he doesn't need a guardian,” declares Judge Robinson. doesn’t limit the graft. The charge may be ten cents or a dollar.” In conclusion, the venerable league House Bill 44, the much maligned justice rakes up the oid bogey of See. stitution, whose place there brought the league's proposed new constitution into peing at the last session. | “So tar as the act provides for the ; State aiding and mixing into private grain business, it is in coaflict vith (this section of the constitution: | “ ‘Sec. 185.—Neither the state nor {any county, city, town, school district or any other political subdivision {shall loan or give its credit or make {donations to or in aid of any Indi- ; Vidual, association or corporation ex- cept for the necessary support of the poor. “For these several reasons,” asserts the jurist, “the act is clearly void.” Hats—fall styles in. S. BE. Bergeson ,& Son. “WANTED: Man For Delivery Work GUSSNER’S' STORE THE ~ The Northwest Hotel A High-Clags Hotel at Reasonable Rates wes 50c day and Single rovu with bath, $1.00 Sade Ronning fet and cold water pycbetes Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN day and night PATTER he McKenzie The Seventh Story of North Dakota. Absortel Fiteproof Beroeeen, $1.00 to $6.00. ‘on seventh floor. outs SON HOTELS The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 see Hot and cold water in every rom soe Adioining the McKenzie, ith Stet see EUROPEAN ‘Sample. teem’ Ses Dairy lunch open atk. Cafe in connection }00 rooms with bath. The NORTHWEST, 100 Reoms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D, _EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. “The act | 185 of the North Dakota con- | 5 ; i 4 It you cannot for any: reason ‘find in Pa zt < v | your neighborhood such suitable; seed ‘i ah eet (h9 ‘ write. at orice ‘to us and set ug know 9}. " JLHOLD SEED what :varieties you wants and how ay E ; a much of each, and if we ‘cannbt pyt| i (id * | 4 (Continu one) you in touch with someone who has ~ —— _ : ~ = ° it, we will put the information in’ the a = i > ‘ and ship this stuff f the untry, * en er . * only 1s pay ah orice to have 1¢{ hands of Rate carame ones anther. Presenting finer creations in soft Hats:and Derbys ie ee iti ave e proper power A A ; a £ STRIKES AUTO shipped ‘back toe FH Do not allow. find. ie “tot you. Proper e A wide variety of correct styles for Fall . those, who for ersion: Jonal gain ‘wish’ to} As a’ means to ‘aid ‘in. theproper : sites, Pa ‘ x got the grain tare ein hands wow, handling of this seed and feed, ques- including very smart novelties *! tion I have recommended to thé prop- from $2: to $10. Wy. Sayb J 2 to fool you by false: news. “TMBK! G+" national, state and: local. authori- cs ithe ee Saybrook Junction, N. Y., Aug. A these matters over; then “use: your|tieg the immediate setting aside, of 5 : All but one of the party of eight per-| best individual judgment. sufficient elevator storage capacity at, sons who lost their lives when their]. As state seed, commissioner, I will}each local shipping point to store ‘the S E ERGESON. & SON automobile was struck late last night | 40 everything ‘in'my! power tt have] varieties of wheat and cereale aban me , ay 4 eee ‘ the working force .of. the pure ,seed/able grade for .seec, separately, and fit 4 a “ on a grade crossing of the New Haven | janoratory as effective as possibie in|to niake proper provision for provid- UNION STOR 2 Goseg Evenings except Saturdays. railroad had been identified early to-| aiding you to get in tduch with taose|ing aid to those who need’ feeds: ‘for . wa IN. THE LAW Closed Sun- day. The one survivor of the auto- ‘of your neighborhood ,or elsewhere] stock. ame aaa a ee ays. mobile party is a 10-year-old girl, who| who ought to. buy, your seed for use H. L* BOLLEY, 7 : 3 an gave the name of Louise W. ‘Weyel.|on their land and to put you in touch| Eotanist and ‘State Secd “Commis-_ ‘ The unidentified body is that of an|with those who can furnish. seed| sioner. F elderly won ‘| which is fit for‘use on,your land and| Address, Agricultural College Post | >= = = = — The identifications made by means| which is needed’ by-you. In order | Office. and guest, all of Linton. They ex-jnessing one of the most impressive of messages, are: that we may do. this offectively, as| I’ have also recommended to .the pressed themselves as well repaid for, religious services the Slope has ever Robert H? Rohleff; who owned and|soon as you have .threshed let us|price fixing committee that the price their journey in the pleasure of ‘wit-|had the privilege’ of secing. was driving the car; Gustave: W.| know what you have for sale as ‘seed,|{0 the grower for grain which 15 ‘fit a Weyel, his wife and three children, | how mich there js of it, how long you, for use for sowing purposes: should; be Siu and Mabel Wagner. can store it, ete. * If/you wish,to 'pro-| something higher. than the flat rate ———_ cure any seed for next year, first} which is fixed for ordinary grain. look around you “tniyour own -neigh- —_—_—__—_—_ es dk borhood, go to-your neighbor who has, Hats—fall styles in. S. E. Bergeson % to your knowledge, raised a- good) & Son. quality of any variety that you need, ——_——_ MJ such, for-example,,.as marquis, wheat.| CAME IN FOR SERVICES— ‘ Arrange with him.to,buy it from him,|° Aunong the scores. ot People abe <B. Service” for, under ordinary‘ conditions, »the'motored or came in by train from: al ‘ . “ * i : ape R ATES WEST OF RIV R seed which he can furnish you {8|'parts of the uae the millet? Neg . xclusi ve ce ‘ quite sure to of.better yielding} service at the Auditorium on Sunday * f capacity for your'land that anything|evening were: A. N. Junge and am- : Lahr Motor Sales Company é . eae of the same variety which can be/ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fogle, Mr, ond cae 3 Day Phone 490 % : sent to you from some distant point.) ‘Mrs. C. B. Carley an . D, Tough 4 Important Reductions Resuft|: Moi _—_ - A From Establishment of New ie ae Me ok Heat a : Distance Tariffs Important concessions to Miwa | MEE kee line points west of the river have been gained by the railway commis- sion in a new tariff extending to these points the same distance rates which ° territory east of the river long has K enjoyed. The reductions range from 20 to 30 per cent upon ev@y commod- ity except lignite, rates for which al- ready had been fixed by the state. Selfridge, Raleigh, Leith, Brisbane, New Leipzig, Elgin, Mott, Regent and New England, on the New England branch, and Bowman, Reeder, Bucy- rus, Hettinger and Lemmon on the main line of the Milwaukee, are some of the more important points affect- ed. No change will be made in North- | ‘ ern Pacific points west of the river, “at this line aready having estabished A ‘a uniform system of distance tariffs throughout the state. J Will Get Rebates. ‘ Inasmuch as the new reduced dis- tance tariffs published by the Milwau- kee line for North Dakota points west: of the ‘Missouri river were established as effective July 1, shippers who have paid the old rates during the last six * weeks will have a substantial rebate a? of 20 to 80 per cent on their freight bill. The volume of freight traffic, especially on agricultural implements, threshing outfits and machinery, has Auguat:1at_» 2nd ¢ been heavy during this period, and Se onic ae Swe Ad , hundreds of shippers, no doubt, will Cecapted and allowed by. the Contest Roost, ofl the take advantage of this opportunity to of th Fi 2 ee ees . obtsia & retend. ao of the eta eee feeviemr od with: we : ee a, Bpecdeay, C1 "B' 162-1 i ° : Hats—fall styles in. S. E. Bergeson * TEM gpeaddber te nou Sohailen see: * Son. : oy 3} »Contrst Board, =P pom Aasectatton, - ‘ AS fe tw FS ts \ . "GRAIN MARKETS ‘ ‘ an; 5 wtndehh al | GRAIN MARKETS 4 f , ,@ote_Auguat_16th 1927 Chaitmen. MINNEAPOLIS, No. 1 dark northern..... 250 . ’ No. 1 northern .. - 240 @245 s ne 1 red spring .. . 235 @240 ‘: 2 ae = : i jo. 1 red spring to arr.. 225 i ne ay .@*. No. 2 dark, northern. 245, ig 4 r 5 < . an No. 2 northern @ 235 @240 ite 9 4 9 : p No. 2 red spring. 230 : ry 7 4 7 “ ‘No. 3 dark northern 230 @240 . ABI i I { P O ED s, No. 3 northern .. + 230 @235 ; é L Y ; V : b No. 3 red spring. + 225 @230 5 : : ; : earls Ph eet : 'No. 4 dark northern 225 @230. , ‘ Ne bnortoern eS Bao gas Fifteen New. Speed Records Demonstrate Chalmers 'No. 4 red spring. » 215 @220 gy? 33s 8 No. 2 dark hard winter.. 235 *% Perfect Performance No. 2 hard winter 3 ; a No. 2 yellow hard winter 220 ‘ New Chalmers Records Offcially Approved by the American Authmobile "Association ‘No. 3 dark hard winter.. 225 % i = No. 3 hard Mont winter. 215 @220 PS eaaty NEW MILE’ RECORDS * ‘No. 3 yw hd Mont winter 210 @215 ees Y 1 : . No Lduruni » 200 @205 I'mile 44.37 4miles 2554.61 15miles 10:58.55 50-miles 36:12.93 sack No. 2 durum .. 190 @200 2miles 1:27.44 5 miles 3:37.83 20 miles 14:30.30 75 miles 54:32.45 ‘ Ree OO aE eee eF esign 3 miles 2:11.80 10 miles 7:16.80 25 miles 18:15.67, 100 miles 1:12:10.17 No.3 mixed corm sscsc.. 168 @U6s fess , NEW TIME RECORDS. A Corn other grades. 150 @163 1hour 83 miles 12hours 957 miles | 24hours - 1898 miles seven \No. 2 white oats Mont... 57 @ 58 Standard white oats... 52, @ 52% Traveling farther and faster than any Great as was the performance of the Hud- Standard white oats ore a asi human being has ever traveled on land, sea . ., gon in establishing such wonderful marks, No, 3 white oats to arr.. 51% or ‘air‘in 24 hours, Joe Dawson in a'stéck”’ ‘the achievement ‘of the stock Chalmers 3 * Rae pa ios ., Chalmers Speedster Chassis has smashed all : ppeedster chassis was all the more wonder- : Barley ordinary . 101 @12t i Speedway records by covering the astonish; ul, particularly ‘because of its-‘motor piston No. 2 rye... 'No. 2 rye to arr No.1 flax seed... . No. 1 flax seed to arr... No 1 flax seed to arr in October » 345 September wheat . 212 September oats old 51 (@ 51% December oats old. December oats new — or | CATTLE MARKET | $$ ______—_-0) ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 1500. Market, 25c higher. Range, $17.50 to $19.75; bulk, $18.00 to $18.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000. 10 to 15¢ lower. Steers, $13.00; cows and heifers, $9.50; calves, $5.50 to $13.00; and feeders, $5.00 to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 4040. steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $1'5.; ers, $7.00 to $9.50; ewes, $8.50. o Killers, $5.00 ‘to $6.00 to stockers Market, 3; weth- $5.00" to CHICAGO. ipt: 7,000. Market, new high price record. Bulk, $1 to $19.50; light, $18.00 to $19.80; mixed, $18.10 to ; heavy, $17.85 to $19.70; rough, 0 $18.10; pigs, $13.00 to $17.25. SATTLE—Receipts, 4,000. Market, weak. Native beef steers, $7.90 to $15.00; western steers, $6.85 to $12.30, stockers and ‘feeders, $6.00 to $9.10; -cows and heifers, $4.40 to $12.40; calves, $10.50 to $1 SHEEP—Receipts, strong. Wethers, $' HOGS—Ke strong; top. 00. Market, to | $11.00; ing distance of 1898 miles in a twice-arourt by six miles. The 100-mile timing device. The lambs, $10.00 to $16.50. the-clock race against time on the Sheeps ae head Bay Speedway. ‘ Hae BE , The old twenty-four-hour record was 1819 miles, held by a Hudson. Glial: bettered this wonderful mark by 79 miles.. The old one-hour mark of 77 miles, also made by a Hudson, the Chalmers bettered Hudson stock car, is 80 minutes, 21.40 ° .. seconds.’ Chalmers covered this distance in .-> 8 mimutes, 11.23 seconds less time. * The 12-hour mark of 923 miles made bya Hudson was bettered by the Chalmers which gan 957 miles in 12 hours—34 miles farther. e Thecontcst Board of the American Auto- amobile Association has approved and ac- ‘cepted these performances asofficial records:, The trial was made under its supervision aiid ‘was timed with the automatic electric Gisplacement of: 224 gubic in, This test of durance isconclusive evidenceof the econ- ymy of the small, powerful Chalmers motor. * 31898 miles in\24 hours—that is approxi-: mately the distance from Chicago to San . | Francisco. eS : ‘ In the first hour: the Chalmers covered nN 83 miles; in the twenty-fourth hour over 81 miles; aud for the entire distance the aver-' » age was 79-1/12 miles per hour. Any engine that can travel at this terrific speed day and night for 24 hours on a day . ’ ‘that averaged 90 degrees in temperature and without the slightest mishap is certainly an engine to marvel at. : : ‘ gg For sheer endurance, for ability not cnly t : in speed but in sustained speed, thisperform-° ‘ i *.ance is without equal in history; and yet it. t is a regular stock Chalmers engine. : Come and see the Autumn and Winter Chalmers—there are eleven of them. . mers record, also held by a Missouri Vali¢y Motor Co., Distributors : e Corner Main & 7th Sts, Phone 234 f