The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 8

RNG Sic cece RNR RRNA TER BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ALLEGED FRUIT COMBINE LOSES FIRST UND Judge Amidon Overrules Demur- rer to Indictment Against Fargo, Sep’ The opening round of the first anti-trust battle in| North Dakota was won by the gov- ernment when Judge Chas. F. Ami- don yesterday overruled the demurrer to the indictment against the so-called Nash interests, alleged fruit tr Indictments were found again: defendant companies, the Stacy: marck Co., of Bismarck, the Gam! Robinson Fruit Co., of Bismarck, the C. H. Robinson Vrokerage Co., of irand Forks and the General Broker- age ('o.. of Minneapolis, by the feder- al grand jury last July. These com- panies were charged with violating the Sherman anti-trust act. It was alleged by the government that by reason of their control of the fruit situation, the defendant com- panies have demanded and obtained trom retail fruit dealers, “excessive and unwarranted profits’ and that “by reason of such conspiracy the gener- al myblic have heen forced to pay ex- cessive prices for fruit to the great detriment and injury of such general punhe. It is charged that one of the objects of the conspiracy was to restrain in- terstate commerce by preventing the purchase of fruit by wholesale dealers the Man-about-town .| demurrer but requires the district at- within the various states who were competitors of the defendant com- panies, and to cause these competitors s and ruin ‘thereoy eliminating hem as competitors.” most noted attorneys of the nation, iske, Murphy and Linde, attorneys of Bismarck and Chas. J. Murphy of and Forks, appeared for the de- fendant companies and entered a de- murrer to the indictment on behalf of the defendant companies, challenging its legal sufficiency. Arguments on the demurrer were heard by Judge Amidon in federal court August 29. Pierce Butler of St. Paul made the principal argument for the defense. He atgued that the indictment was faulty in that it did not go in to de- tails showing the manner or means by | which the alleged monopoly was work- ed; hecause it did not show that the | defendants were engaged in interstate commerce and because it did not | specify the competitors who are al- leged to have been injured as a re sult of the alleged monopoly. Demurrer Overruled. Judge Amidon now overrules the torney to furnish a bill of particulars. Draft Objectors To Germany, Plan Of Ex-Governor \Believes They Should Be Interned Till War’s Over and Then Deported Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 28.—Every man in the United States who oppos- Pierce Butler of St. Paul, one of the WIUDGE DENIES PART Lb Neg 3 © smaaamene> yoo . Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of New York, quoted in the U. S. disclosures of the Von Igel documents as advising Germany how to help the Irish reel- lion, denies ever having known Von Igel, or sending any statement to him for Berlin’s use. marking he was pro-German and a Nonpartisan league organizer. A patron of the shop grabbed Mar- tin by the throat and choked him, call- es the draft should be interned until the end of the war and then deported to Germany, former Governor Samuel R. Van Sant declared yesterday in an address at a juncheon before the Kiw- anis club. Mr. Van Sant’s remarks were enthusiastically applauded and later when he stated that Senator Ro- bert La Follette should be impeached, he was cheered lustily. “The European war is not unlike our civil war,” continued ‘Mr. Van Sant. “President Lincoln realized thd United States could not live half free and half slave. The north opposed the south in that war and we came out victorious and with the thanks to- day of the south. “Germany is in just the same posi- tion. The allies are going to fight kaiserism and Prussian militarism un- til victory is secured, and though the Germay people do not see that vic- tory in its true light today, the time is not far distant. when they will thank the United States for freeing them from the kaiser and tho heel of Prussianism.’ ed him a traitor and told him to leave town at once. But the league organizer was determined to stay. His remarks further angered the peo- ple, who, it is said, made preparations to tar and feather’him. He then left the town hurriedly. Martin tried to hold meetings in Cherry Grove, Kenyon and Skyburg, but in al cases no one would rent him a hall: Exempted Farmer Sells Farm; Board Revokes Discharge Bird Islar\1, Minn. Agriculturist First Held for Service Under This Rule Minneapolis, Sept. 28.—The _dis- charge from second district draft board, Minneap- olis, because he was 9 farmer. was revoked today when‘ the board was told Steger had immediately soid «is Mr Tar and Feathers is the best name we can think of for this Lanpher. ,Has the knowing look that comes from associat- ing with the right kind of folk and bein used to the right pad of places. A pass- word for entre any- where. Its price is not a circumstance to its real value. (If the “Man-about-town” is not your style ask to sce your dealer’s stock cf J.an- pher hats.) Threat Quells N. P. League Agitator Organizer Decides Kenyon, Minn., Is No Good Place for Pro- German Red Wing, Minn., Sept. 28.—The fact that Louis W. Martin, a Non-par- partisan league organizer, was a fast- er runner than his pursuers, is all that saved him from being tarred and feathered by a crowd of patriotic citi- zens of Kenyon. * Martin, it is alleged, made seditious statements in his campaign for new members. This aroused the anger of the people to such an extent they de- cided to get him out of the commun- ity. According to reports, Martin en- tered a barbershop and asked the pro- prietor if he would shave him, re- farm and prepared to-go to Illinois. This is the first case of revoking a discharge that the district board has handled. The 5,000 mark in the certification of men from the 25 districts under the board was passed today and there remains only the certification of 249 men ‘for the completion of the work in the first draft. 2 ALIENS BREAK REGULATIONS. Chicago, Stpt. 28.—Fifteen thousand Chicago aliens are still entoring the restricted zones without permits, mostly through ignorance, United States Marshal Bradley said today. Seven thousd@nd five hundred permits have already been issued, and about’ 80 aliens a day are summoned for ex- amination. ~ 4 Tpesttivety eats 4.6: SeeTomstom REMEST CO., KANSAS CITY, 4, See These Low Rates lavatory necting Parties. @ Each additional person . . @ Each additional person . . @ One person in room without bath $1.00 per day 50c per day @ One person in room with private toilet and $1.25 per day 75c per day” @ One person in room with private bath con- $1.50 per day upward eee QIn all rooms at $3.00 per day, or over, the price is the same for one or two persons. @ Each additional person . . $1.00 per day @ Write, wire or telephone for prices for large S‘The Lowest Priced High Glass Hotel in America” The Ryan Hotel SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN. IN BERLIN PLOT military: duties given | Hook, and a mei Louis J. Steger, Bird Island, by the] of Minot. j MILK TRUST 6 PROBED BY GRAND JURY Chicago, Sept.. 28.—Following the| seizure of records of the Milk Pro- ducers’ associatiof composed of 340 of the largest producers of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, and the tak-| {ing of witnesses before the grand! j jury, James H. Wilkerson, first assist-! ant attorney general, made public a statement today in which he declared the producers “have violated every! anti-trust law both state and federal! in every possible way.” Regarding the statement made by the milk distridutors that on next | Monday the price of milk in Chicago will be raised to 13 cents a quart, Mr. Wilkerson said his office is awaiting the jump in price “with great inter- est.” An examination of the documents seized caused Mr. Wilkerson to de- clare that the producers body is. guilty of arbitrarily fixing prices, ot| maintaining black’ lists, of forming) pools illegally, and. establishing boy- cotts. | é TO THE BOYS OF COMPANY D. Here's to the boys of Company D, Who heard Qld Glory's call, Who could not béar at home to be When v. 8. A. called you and me To fight and win or fall. They did not hesitate to go When Uncle Sam in trouble Held out his hands to them ,and so They rushed to aid him, row on row, For them life’s but a bubble. The Prussians must be taught to see That Uncle Sam’s a fighter, ‘For men, just such‘as you and me, From northern ‘boundary to the sea, Will make his Surden lighter. We ask no land revenge nor fame, But rather, we would aid them, For this war's: terrible shame, Love not the God that made them. darkening Wo ask of you who stay at work Where'’er your. work shall lead you, To never fail us, never shirk, But help us beat the Hun and Turk; Before we're thru we'll need you. ‘ard well our‘homes, So we can rest Without the need of’ worry, So we-can give you all our best At dear Old QGlory's: saa behest" Into Berlin we'll hurry. . —A SOLDIER. The above. was written by 1. R Perry, son of W, D,.Perry of Van vr, of Company D ficates will be avoided, i Or when caught amid hi He indulges in an extra And he shows a sudden wild enthus- For those we fight, although to blame| Though it’s eminently proper for a Though he holds himself responsible | He regards a piece of spying by his And so;twixt showing righteous indig- And facing universay detestation ed at the end of two years for the: bonds containing the full’ number of coupons), deliveries will be prompt. In. this manner the issue of interim corti- PREDICTS OVER-SUBSCRIPTION. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 28.—Vast over-subscription of the $3,000,000,000 second liberty loan was. confidentially predic’ by W. G. McAdoo, secretary. of the treasury, in an address here today before the American Bankers’ association. “It has been urged on me,” he said, anenannnaunnsnnonsuneaey “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company HN nee one roars “that many men of wealth will re- fuse to buy the four per cent bonds | With lability to super-income taxation. ' es 1 should be loath to believe this, but/ if it be true the man of wealth, with patriotism’ or “modified patriotism, or, even without patriotism, has a greater stake in the securities of the govern- ment than any other class, because if the government's credit is destroyed! and disaster comes upon the country‘ as it inevitably will if the govern- Rockwell Sayre, ment’s credit fails, what is property County Farm-Owner, Sug- Werth; to: the: rch/man’ 2:5 gests Cure for Traitors THE UNHAPPY TEUTON. (By Berton Braley.) When: the Prussian isn’t busy with his spying ‘ Or transmitting plots. for murder through a Swede, telegram to Governor visiting in Grand Forks, and his lying | ors: WALL AKD KAISERIZE Grand Forks be shot immediately. Remember Gov- large land interests in North Dakota, 0 chemi ‘and has done much during the last 20 encourage kaiserism. 6 SCRCMNE, years to advance the farming inter- lests of the northwest, stated that if the traitorous remarks accredited to La Follette and others are true, they should be shot. immediately as trait- The message follows: “Governor Purnquist, St. Paul, Minn.: If-the two senators anda law- less agitator. uttered the treasonable remarks which have been reported, then our neighbors say they should ernor’ Dix’s prompt telegram during | the civil war, ‘If any man haul -down ithe American flag, shoot him on the Grand: Forks, N. D., Sept..28.—In « 5P0 Burnquist, x liockwell Sayre of Chicago, at present soldier boys in the back shoot them who holds on the spot and you will save 1,000 tr If two traitorous senators stab our noble boys from death and deter, not (Signed) Rockwell Sayre. He’s'a highly moral person, yes in- deed: When his most ambitious ruses are detected Ie ee led | sat'SSoen mt ver wis! Lemon Juice Softens and him is junk, When his secret correspondence is caleted . Whitens Rough, Red Hands. And we've got his crooked letters ‘by the trunk. * rightcous spasm And ‘ excoriates we used— the methods that jasm For the code of human conduct he’s| - abused. To soften, smoothen and whiten the face, neck, arms, and particularly the For his Teuton mind’s unable to de" hands when ehafed, red or rough there termi: , That a Bit of clever sleuthing, on | /8 nothing better than lemon juice, but the sly, pure lemon juice is too highly. acid and often irritating... A splendid lotion is prepared in a moment by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of or- chard white. Be sure to strain the to no man lemon juice through a cloth.so no But hs user for his murders and! pulp gets into the bottle, then this is. lies, German, Isn’t wicked for his enemies to try. : foeman 1 i With, an attitude of virtuous sur-/ prise. THE “ The. Northwest nation. i Lecause his foes do things that he has done, The Prussian’s lot is not a happy “one! : tig Women can make a quarter pint of wonderful lemon beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good! creamy lotion will stay sweetly fra- grant and tresh tor months. Ary: g1u- cer will supply the lemons and’ any druggist or toilet counter will-sell you three ounces of orchard white’ for a few cents. This is the best’ lotion you could use. Massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and seo tor yourself. Jt helps remove tan, sallow- ness, and freckles, and every — girl knows that lemons are used to bleach and whiten the skin. FIGHTING WEST BOLS UP IS SLI fi (Continued trom Page One ) looked at the hillsides} beyond, and they, too, were: covered. Far off to my left I saw groups ‘of tiny dots that were infantrymen,’ ‘and groups that were cavalry. Soldiers were all about me—armies of them, I would have guessed, had 1 not known that they. were only 17,000. I watched a group of army engi- neers, armed with bayonets, make a vigorous attack on haybale “Germans” wired to gallows-like framework. “Lunge!” came the command. The soldiers, each taking a long step forward, buried their bayonets in the bales with a force that made the framework creak. “Thrust!” This time the forward. step was omitted, but again the gleaming blades Pierced the harmless bales. Nearby were short trenches, empty. “We'll use them later,” said the offi- cer. “They'll be filled with dummy Germans and our men will be ordered to storm with bayonets. “Still later it’s probable some of the soldiers will have to defend the trenches against bayonet attack. Of course, then we'll use wooden weap-! ons, or put guards on the steel ones.” In another part of the camp I watched artillery practice—with dum- my cartridges. The artillerymen learn- ing how to aim. ‘ “Number one, _ seven-point-two,” would come an order. There would be great activity about the breech of | the first gun in line. The muzzle would | swing. A dummy cartridge would be! slipped into place and locked. “Fire”! But instead of an answering roar would come only a tiny click, as the firing pin hit the dummy cartridge. I watched other artillerymen learn- ing to mount and dismount from gun! carriages. They would be sitting stiff- backed and with folded arms, four on|° each gun carriage. At a command, with one quick motion, they would vault over the wheels to their stations beside the carriage. Over and over, ‘and over again they went through this. I~ watched cavalrymen dashing about, learning that in the army there is just. one correct way to ride. I watched signal corps men, practicing the complicated system of flag way- ing. - And I gained. a pretty vivid idea of what America faces in preparing to train, manage, feed, clothe and arm an army of millions, instead of thou- sands. ‘UBERTY LOAN DRE STARTS NEXT MONTH _ (Continued from Page One.) this issue into bonds of any succeed- ing issue bearing a higher interest | rate than four po~ , during the; period of the war- xtended, and through an arrangemé bonds would be printed with only four coupons instead of 50 (to be exchang-' é Tae te Be EUROPEAN ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms” The SOO, 125 Roca, THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. e0W.G. PATTERSON, Owner aad Freg. hi Z \ al? tll A Plant that Grows: with the Times About five years ago we conceived a tremendous idea —the idea of giving to America a soft drink such as it had never before tasted." A new kind of soft drink in flavor and in its cereal ingredients—a soft drink that should be nutritious as well as celicious—pure and wholesome. The idea took root—it was cultivated, experimented with, tended with all the care and skill that science could apply. For four years this work went on and then finally about a year ago there sprang into being, Bevo—the drink triumphant. Less than two months after its introduction Bevo had leaped into such popularity that even our already large facilities could not supply the demand. The result is that soon will be completed (built by public demand) the largest plant of its kind in the world—daily bottling capacity, 2,000,000 bottles. You will find Bevo at all places where refreshing beverages are sold. Bevois sold in bottles only—and is bottied exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LQuIS Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Wholesale Dealers BISMARCK, 4 a Dar o