The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPT, 1, 1917 BISMARCK. DAYLY Rex : { x ” 5 ~ IMISSOURI WONOAY LAROR'S ~SDAY-AND CAPITAL CITY CELEBRATES County and City Offices, Stores and Banks EVERYONE EXPECTED TO JOIN. IN PARK FESTIVAL “Interestitig Program of Addresses, Sports.and ' Athletic | Con: isp. 1. tests, Prepared Tonday will be labor's first big day in Lismarck, the initial attempt of lo- cal labor organizations to celebrate their annual ‘holiday in a comprehen; sive manner, and the capital city en masse is planning to turn out.and help the hoys make it a “hummer.” An. executive committee emdracing all the. trades and labor. organiza- tions in the city has been at work for weeks preparing for the big event. PROG Band..Concert Addres: Aldress. Boys’ Race, Under First prize, 1 sport shirt,-presented by Bergeson & Son. Second Prize—1 Cap, presented by Best Clothing Co. Third Prize—1 pocket knife, presented by Lomas -Hardware Co. Boys’ Race, under First Prize—1 baseball and bat, presented by French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Second Prize—Necktie, presented by Dahl Clothing Co. Third Prize—Pocket. knife, presented ' Boys’. Watermelon (Watermelon presented by J. ‘I. Roop Co.) First Prize—Ingersoll watch, presente iirls’ Race, under First Prize—1 framed picture, presen Se Girls’ Race, under Virst Prize—1 pair Slippers, presented by Richmond & Whitney. 1 pocket book, presented by Lenhart Drug Co, Second Priz Third Prize—1 box Candy,. presented, : Girls’ Race, under First .Prize—1 Sewing Basket, presented by. Breslow Drug Co. Second Prize—1 hook of fiction, presented by Harris & Co. Third Prize—1 box Candy, presented Baseball Throwing Contest, for First Prize—$5.00 Silk Parasol, :prese Baseball Prize—1 Box Cigars, presented by Atlantic Valuable Prize for Most Pop Presented by No boy or girl allowed to win more than one prize. at Bak- Attorney General Langer Hon. John N; Hagan, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor \....sRev. George Buzzelle, pastor of the Episcopal Church ond Prize—1 set Jewelry, presented by Fifth St. Stationery Store. Third Prize—1 free Union -Hair Cut, presented by F. W. Whitehouse. Gi ond Prize—1 free Enlargement Kodak Picture, Finney Drug Co. Third, Prize—1 Windsor Tie,. presented by Golden) Rute Store, The day will close with an address | er’s thing has been overlooked; and nothing has been left undone, when the hour. arrives for the opening of the’ celedration at the Capitol Athletji park Monday, afternoon hosts and gists will be ready for a rous- ing goed time. a‘ An admission fee of 25 ceats will be charged at the gate Monday af- ternoot, and half of the proceeds. wiil be contributed. to the-mess fund of Co. A;)which is composed -n]most en- tirely bf Capital City boys. Young- sters vill be admitted for ten. cents, and-théy're all invited.and urged to come, The big grandstand and bleache} will accommodate ‘several thousai@: people; :there’s lots of ground supace »,and the executive cominiite? can see no-reason why any- one should remain away. New to Capital City. Fismarck:has been the home of var- ious labor \organizations for many years. The Ynternational Typograph- ical union. Yas probably the first great labor oNanization, to establish a.local here, axd.it has had its chapel for a long time, The organization of other crafts is of comparatively re- cent date, | The’, Bismarck Trades and Labor council..is only a few months old. Practically every trade lin the city is now represented in that council. In a majority of cases the erafts, have, organized and affiliated with national or international unions. Bismarck’s rapid industrial growth can. best be judged. by noting next Monday .the number of different trades which are represented as or- ganizations at the big celebration. RAM Seer eae Second Battalion Band 16 Years of Age 14 years of age by John Stewart. Eating Contest d by Folsom Bro 16 years of agi ted by Geo. W. Little. 14 years of age by Curran Drug Co. 12 years of age by White's. Ladies over IS Ye nted by A. W. Lu Game Cafe. pular Man on the Grounds Kupitz Co. of Age Co. hall, followed by a dance, to which the public in general is invited. TOWNLEY GAN'T STOMACH FRAZER'S PEAGE COUNCIL (Continued from Page One.) from holding théir méeting Thursday night.. ‘Sentiment almost ‘tmanimous in condemning Governor Frazier’s guaranty of protection. Other cities in the state warmly approve Fargo’s action.” Yesterday ‘McNair received from the league hearty’ congratulations’ in a inessage from the league expressing confidence in the patriotism ‘of North Dakota. Courier-News Doubtful. Even The Courier-News, official ar-| Special Attractions | —AT THE— |SLOPE FAIR MANDAN, N. Sept. 18, 19, 20 First Day | ; America has ever been involved. Speech by Gov. Frazier Daylight Fireworks Major Del Fontaine, slack wire artist and baton ‘juggler, also Drum Major for the Band. _ Live Stock Parade All school children admitted u i; free. Second Day Flying machine, loop the Joop and upside down flying. Major Del Fontaine. Live Stock Parade i i BISMARCK DAY oe : Third Day Flying Machine 1} Major Del Fontaine | Live Steck Parade | Auto Race MANDAN DAY IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS— ‘‘HAVE A LOOK.” Music by Mandan-Bismarck Band, every day, all day. gan of the league, editorially questions the wisdom of Governor Frazier's policy in so bitterly condemning Fargo citizens for not countenancing. disloy: alty and anti-American propaganda in their midst. “The governor, perhaps, is’ taking.<#e- matter too seriously,” suggests. the Courier-News. “Coming on'top of the league’s ef- fort to bind the farmers to a contract with the agricultural workers’ division of the I. W. \W. and ioilowing almost immediately the governor's proclama- tion calling upon peace officers to avoid interference with I. W. W. meet- ings and agitation for higher wages, walk-outs, ete, wise league leaders seem to foresee that another straw or two of this. nature may break the back of even the most patient and long| suffering camel,” said a close student of the league movement toda. Hillsboro Condemns. Governor Frazier yesterday received a letter from C. E. Leslie of Hillsboro, who suggests to the chief executive that “freedom of speech does not give the right to utter vulgarity or pro- fanity, or talk sedition and treason; and do you not think you are going tco far when you invite a lot of peo- vle to come to this state and hold a meeting which the people of other states have refused to countenance?” Rank and File Disapproves. The rank and file of the Nonparti- san league, loyal, patriotic American citizens, genuine farmers and men whose only aim seems to be better- ment of the-conditions under which they are required to live and labor and the improvement and advance- ment of their country as a: whole, do | not approve of the tactics which have} | been employed by public. officials and others in North Dakota who seem an- xious to hamper in every way. Presi- dent, Wilson in the successful prosecu- tion of the-greatest war in which Up in Grand Forks county Senator J. P. Hemmingson, a loyal farmers’ leaguer, has several sons of draft age. Two of these boys, with legitimate reasons, had filed claims for exemp- tion on agricultural grounds with the district board. Within the last few days they have withdrawn their claims and declared their readiness to} serve. Everywhere an anxiety is being, shown to repudiate the reflection cast | upon North Dakota by~an effort to; make the world believe the state| ready to.entertain such agitators as Max tman and his associates of the People’s council. ‘ ARNY HOME OF DAKOTA TROOPS ___(Continued from Page One.) lieutenant of infantry, and fof @ wam- her of years thereafter saw hard ser- vice on the frontier. During this period of service, lead- ing. up to 1998, he was on, duty in Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma; was agent with the Navajo and Mo- qui Indians in 1893 and 1894, and com- manded a company of Apache, Indians in 1895. He also served at army posts in Michigan for a short time. Service Abroad. When the Spanish-American war broke out, hey aide to General Meals. will be served on the grounds.at @ reasonable price Shafter in the Cuban campaign, and then- went to the Philippines with the Thirty-fifth, volunteers. northern Luzon and commanded : his} ‘regiment in the capture’ of San Mignelde “Mayumo. He was a mem- ber’ of the military commission. in Manila. “ Promoted to a major of, infantry in the regular.army after. the Philippine j insurrection, he commanded. posts in Alaska and the United States and | Served as instructor in “artillery sup- jBorts atthe joint army and militia coast defense exercises at Fort Casey, i Washington, in’ 1907. He. was. made a colonel in 1911 and brigadier gen- eral in’ 1916. General Plummer was provost mar- shal at. Vera Cruz during its occu- pancy by American forces. How to Address Mail. G. A. Huftman, postmaster of Des Moines, has completed his tentative organization for: the handling of mail {at the Camp’ Dodge cantonment. In | order to facilitate the proper distribu- tion of this mail, he asks that atten: tion be given to the following in- structions: 1 All men: selected for ‘service in the {national army, and sent to Camo ; Dodge near Des Moines, :Ja., should observe the following regarding their i mail: “If you know in advance the pany and regiment you are to, you. should inform all i to address your mail as per sample: “Private John Jones, “A Company, First Infantry, “Camp Dodge, Iowa. ‘If you do not know in advance to onl igned be assigned, have your mail addressed | as per this sample: | “Private John Jones, “Of Minnesota, “Camp Dodge, Iowa. “Those from Iowa, Ilinois or North Minnesota. mail will be distriouted direct to the then, the mail will be separated into the state the men are from and de- livered through his state section.” MANY BONDS BOUGHT chool Lands Makes Purch- ases Tho state board of university and school lands at a regular meeting yes- terday voted to «purchase $30,000 worth of school district Sonds; $30,000 worth of Divide honds,..and $76,000 mortgages. worth of farm Tribune want ads bring resulta. CHICHE ILLS § : STERS PI t Anky git fr rand, i metallic th Blue, Ribbon, ay ' Drnggtet. A: DIAMOND BRAND PALUS, for 25, Yeatsknownas Rest, Safest, Always Reliabio ~ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWRFRE Never has there been an can compare with this, Just ston and figure up all bother, no more danger of Simply step on a button He saw considerable servicg. in eresien | this } what company and regiment you will; Dakota insert their state instead of! Cific, Great Northern, St. Paul and “When all troops are organized the; proper’ regiments. and company. Until! State Board of University and | Points in, the Minnesota reservation county refunding | per hundred pounds. First and foremost it buys a car with a 2- electric starting and light more labor cranking by hand. heel and your motor is running. Simply turn a little switch and your lights are shining. The Saxon Roadster at $395 has a high-speed Con- tinental_motor. It is a-motor of unustal power, smoothness, quietness, flexibility, operative econo- my, and coolness under all conditions, Saxon “Six,” $935 NORTH DATS STOCK (SIE Half-Eates.on Outfits and Forage Granted by Sco Line on Pe- | _ tition of Johnson WILL MEAN SAVING OF | THOUSANDS OF CATTLE : Railway Commissioner M. P. John- | son has Won a Tight’ which will mean! the saving. of thousands of head of! cattle for North Dakota stockmen in! @.coacession announced today by the! Soo line through which rates.on hay-| ing outfits from North: Dakota points | to destinations in the Minnesata hay-! fields and on hay from Minnesota to! North. Dakota, Soo line territory, are| reduced, practically 50 per cent. Mr..Johnson, president of the North} ; Dakota Equity society, was quick to see the importance of getting hay into| the state at prices which the stock- men could afford to pay. When the | shortage of hay and grazing first be- came apparent, the Equity head took} the mattér.up with the railways serv- ing this state, and the announcement made by the Soo line today is proof that he has won. The Northern Pa- (Northwestern lines are expected to follow the Soo line's lead. The new tariifs, announced Aug. 30, are made eficctiveSept. 4, through! special permission from the interstate | commerce commission. The rates on hay-making vutfits are effective from North Dakota Seo line territory to Bemidji, Oklee, Detroit, Noyes, Thief| River Falls‘and similar hay-producing Reduced rates on hay and straw in carload lots are effective from Bemidji, Oklee, Detroit and Noyes, Minn., to Wimbledon, Sanis! Plaza, Portal, Crosby, Devils Lake, K: luga, Rollette, Norma and intermedi-| ate points, the tariff being 12% cents The effect of these concessions will be. to permit hundreds of North Da- kota stockmen to transport at little| expense. their hay-making outfits to} Minnesota territory, where hay is abundant) and inexpensive, and to bring back at little expense the hay which they cut there, enabling thou- sands of cattle raisers to retain herd which otherwise they might be com-| pelled to sacrifice for lack of feed. Stop! Look overcoat. $22.50, And wear a Bryant - Greatest ‘Automobile Value i automobile value that = easy matter to change tires. : inch by 3-inch. that you met for $395. Saxon Roadster has a 3-speed transmission. It is the lowest-priced car with 3-speed transmiszion, ing system. No mer2 hurting your arm, no mission sion, placed for your right In addi The wheels have demcuntc lc ri ns. ‘The 3-speed gives you far more speed on less pow- er. It gives 25 per cent swifter pick-up. And it protects the motor from over heating and over- working because the proper speed can be maintain. ed under all road conditions. tien FIELD MEET. | ment to fight Johnnie Griffiths for 12 St. Louis, Mo., Sept 1.—The senior! rounds at the Akron on Labor day, on event of. the National A. A. U. track] account of illness. An éfort is being and field championship will be held! made to substitute Mike O’Dowd of here today at Washington university | (St. Paul. athletic field. i “TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT. READY-MADE PRICES”’ $20.00 to. $40.00 Elein—Tailor and Cleaner 8-29-1 mo. MILL IS OFF. Akron, Ohio, Sept. 1.—E. C. Con- way, chairman of the Akron Boxing| commission, today announced that| Jack Britton has canceled his engage-! WITHOUT COMMENT, > Amsterdam,. Sept: :.—Phe.-full: text of President (Wilson’s reply to the Pope's peace proposals’: was ‘repro- duced without commenting in the Fri- day noon editions of the Koenelnische Zeitung. © a 2 aE ‘I am Guided by the Lamp 1d Y (Patrich Henry) N developing, the Firestone Super-size Cord’ Tire only the facts of road performance dictated manufac- turing, policy. ”Perhaps the relentless Firestone road tests are responsible for, the marked differences between Firestone Cord Tires and others. Super-size, that is, greater girth and larger air column, is one of these differences. A special arrangement of the cords is another. The Firestone tread compound is another. All of these have been definitely tested and proved by experience, road experience. Your preference for Firestone Super-size Cord construc- tion can come only as a result of your experience with them. But you'll find that just a short test is neces- sary to convince you of their greater resilience, speed and gesoline economy. Conviction regarding, Most Miles per Dollar will follow later. * Missouri Valley Motor Co DISTRIBUTORS Corner Main & 7th St. . Phone 234 $395 Buys Saxon Roadster Ever Offered body of racy smartness; honeycomb radiator that insures constant coolness to your motor ;Atwater- Kent ignition system; cantilever type vanadium steel springs of extra length; electric horn; extra So it is an A> 4 the tires are 30 tire carrier. speedom2t And you know how far superior a 3-specd trans- is to the planetary or 2-speed tzansmis- And it sells for $395. car, Buy your Saxon Ro the price stands at $ a to these features Saxon Roadster has ‘ the famous Hyatt Quict bearings; a stream-line Saxon “Six” Sedan, $1395 Northwestern Automobile Company Saxon “Six” Chummy Roadster, $935 Saxon Roadster, $395 DEALER Wanted.---A competent business man is desired to handle Saxon cars in this territory. Write at once to-- Minneapolis, Minnesota f. o. b. Detroit yv plate clutch; gasoline gauge on dash; new style top with Grecian rear bow, and one-man rubber top and top cover, ilating windshield; a: In short Saxon Roadster is a completely equipped car down to the last detail. That isa clear $240 less than the next lowest in price completely equipped dster now. Buy it while 35, Prices f. 0. b, Detroit. ; adjustable pedals; vent- Come and do it now.