The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 4

THE TRIBUNF Matered at the Postoffice, Rismarck, N- D., as Second Class Matter. BST EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY | SUBSCRIPTION Rares. PAYABLE IN| ADVAN Daily, by carrier, er month. , by mall, per vear.... by mail w Nui three months .... mail “outside Dakots, one year 5 Daily, by mail yeutalde Dakota, three months . Weekly, by wail, per year G. LOGAN PAYNE OMPANY | Bpecial Foreign Representative @EW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bidg.; CHICAGO, Marquette’ Bidg.; BOSTON, & Winter @t.; DETROIT, Kresge Sidg.; MINNE- | APOLIS, $10 Lumber Excnange ‘EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication of | all news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special | dispatches herein are also reserved. ‘Member Avait Bureau of Circulation — THE STATES O1.DEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 6.06) WEATHER REPORT for 24 hours ending at noon Sept. 29: | Temperature at 7 a in eee 40 fant to Cincinnati and that on it 14) |tug boats with 12 barges each can | make the trip. SAVING CAR CARRIAGE. “4 dispatch from Point Pleasant, W. Va, says that about 150,000, tons of coal’ will be moved from there to Cincinnati each month by the crea- tion of artificial waves in the Ohio river. These waves are to be induced by manipulating the dams between Point Ple: and Cincinnati. These dams control the flow of water from the pools or reservoirs that have been dredged out by the government along the river to provide for the gradual! distribution of the water in flood times, and it has been discovered that this water can be used to porar-| ily increase the depth of the streams) when they are low There will be three waves released each month. On their s the coal barges will ride. It is calculated that it will take each wave 12 hours to go down the river from Point Plea: This means 120 boats| to each wave. \ Tt ii imated that the water sup-) ply will permit of the releasing of | Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Forecast Fair tonight and} Zo st yesterday 38} Lowest last. night . 29] Precipitation One | ¢ Highest wind v eloc NV "| i | for North Dakota: Sunday; not much change in temper- ature. Lowest | ‘Temperatures | Fargo - 48 Williston . 38 Gran Fork s» vad! Pierre ..- 46 St. Paul 43 Winnipeg .. 48 Helena ..... 42 Swift Current . Kansas City .. San Francisco .. ORRIS W. ROBERT: Meteorogolist. | SEO oo% vho praises everybody nobody.—Dr. Johnson. & NORTH DAKOTA'S LOYALTY. Only a few of the poorly informed editors of the east question the loy- alty of this state. Those informed know that the vaporings of Gronna,} LaFollette, Townley and Frazier do not represent sentiment in this state. The political maneuvers of the state administration to appropriate a fare- well congert for an eleventh hour at- tempt to. mitigate some of the dam age done at the St. Paul LaFollette| conference are amusing in the ex- treme. But the public is not so easily de- ceived. Actions speak stronger than words. Governor Frazier presided | over a seditious meeting last week inj St. Paul and there was neither enougi| backbone nor Americanism in his sy tem to check the renegade LaFollette. Hie gave every impression of hugely enjoying the tirade against the ad-! i ministration. | After he and his henchmen encount- ered the cold atmosphere of the morn- ing after, they realized what a monu- mental blunder had been made. Some- thing had to be done and done quick. ly. Official pressure was brought to bear to intrude upon a farewell con- cert and persons were picked to fur- nish the proper setting and give tone to the occasion. But a discerning public appreciates the full weight of Frazier’s indiscre- tions. They cannot forget in a night his indifference to the liberty loan, his tardy recognition of the Red Cross, his absence from the seat of govern- ment when more than 60,000 loyal! men of North Dakota marched to the registration booths and enrolled inj} the national army of defense, nor can a little flag waving or primer history obscure the fact that when thousands of boys were moving to mobilization camps last week, the governor of the] great state of North Dakota was pre- serving order while Senator LaFol- lette addressed an audience, the ma. jority of which were what Roosevett! has aptly termed “neo-copperheads.” | Birds of a feather flock together.| You are judged by the company you keep. It takes more than one speech to make a patriot out of a pacifist.| the false position of appearing to be| the only farming district in the coun-| But the indiscretions of months can- not be atoned for by the oratory of one evening. A state’s honor cannot | be impunged by a governor in a neigh- boring commonwealth one week and the slate cleaned the next week by al few cheap heroics. Sometimes our words fly up and! our thoughts remain below. without thoughts or deeds carry conviction. Words seldom The kaiser evidently got a white! elephant when he angered Siam. Siamese troops are soon to appear in the treaches. | | lipolis, | tons of coal were recently carried to | purchased ae eg |! WITH THE EDITORS | ————_______, i three waves each month. !n this way carriage will be provided for 260 barges every 20 days and 4,800 freight cars that would otherwise be required | for the transportation of coal by rail, ; will be released for other traffic. i The experiment is not an untried Pn On a wave created between Ohio, and Cincinnati, 44, one. Cincinnati from the Kanawha fiel This is not so new, as the foregoing ropolitan center soon. This new from “Commerce and Finance” would! and enjoyable play comes heralded | indicate. For many years coal fleets as the greatest laughing hit of many; have been floated from Charleston, W Va., to Cincinnati on water released from the movable dams in the Kana-| wha river. Few realize the enormous | coal tonnage carried in barges down} the Ohio river. The locks in the Ka-| nawha river have removed the coal famine that used to result from pro- longer low water in the Ohio river, by | floating coal fleets on the waters ored in, and released from, the dams. | When the locks in the Ohio river are | completed, a nine-foot stage can be | maintained from Pittsburgh to Cairo; all the year round. i | THE OLD SILVER THIMBLE. | Do you know how. to change an old | silver thimble into a hospital ambu- | lance? | Long months ago, when English) womem-came to realize their men-folk | i might be in desperate need of hospital | supplies and proper medical and nurs- ing care, they sold their jewels and; turned the money into the Red Cross. And poorer women who had no jewels | —what could they sell? At last one little homebody of a woman had an idea! She could sell her silver thimble! Every woman has a silver thimble! And if all the wom- en in London—and in all England— gave their silver thimbles and had them melted they would produce a great quantity of silver. And silver is money! The plan was instantly popular. The middle class women of England gath- | ered their silver thimbles, old cuff- links, and bracelets and worn silver spoons, and all their discarded treas- ures of precious metal and had them melted over into money. In a single year there was collected a fund which seven automobile ambu- lances, five motor hospital boats, and large sums for relief funds for dis- abled soldiers. The sum collected by these women who had nothing to give but their silver thimbles amounted to $75,000! Now the idea has spread to Amer- ica. The women of the navy league in Indianapolis are planning a fair to raise money for the bluejackets on the U. S. battleship Indiana. They propose to ransack their rag bags and garrets—and no doubt they will also take up a collection of old jewelry for the melting pot. So if the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church, or the Shakespeare club, or the Thursday Knitting club wishes to adopt a battleship, or a regi- ment, or a machine gun company and! see that the members have as many jof the comforts of home as “permit- ted by military expediency” the idea by which the necessary funds may be collected is hereby respectfully sub- | mitted. ITS ACHIEVEMENT. One thing at least the Townley Non- partisan league has achieved: It has put North Dakota and Minnesota in try that demands more than a fair price for its products, and that seems to make the exaction of more than a fair price the price of its loyalty to! the nation That is an utterly false and slander- | ous picture. It does not, we believe, | represent North Dakota and Minne-| | sota at all Yet that is the picture that Town- ley, with his meetings addressed by LaFollette and Gronna and Van Lear, has presented to the nation, and he| labels it “the northwest.” And the} nation is judging the northwest ac- It is NOT the northwest, and the northwest should lose no time and spare no energy in repudiating both the nicture and the painter.—Duluth Herald. roan | Scene There is an end to all good things, even to the engagement of “Potash and Perlmutter in Seciety,” coming Thursday, Octover e but a short stay h will ha which will take it to another asons and will surely fill its prom- Of course, buttons will burst ache from the torrent of nut that trisute will be glad- from “Potash and Perlmutter ly paid to the mirth provoking enter- in Society.” . articts including: Pearl Sindelar, tainment 2s presented by Jules Jor-| Jennie Moscowitz, Belle Mitchell, Ro- don and Chas Lipson and their ass ciates of the €apable cast. The hu- mor and spirit of the original stories stage in the and misadventures of the quarrel- | some partnérs aj | Glass for millions of readers. The contributory roles are skill- fully played by a group of capable Dore Rogers, idom departs from the adventures} comedy with its scenes and scenes, "|ma Ray, Jean Grey, Maurice Barrett, , Louis Morrell, Edwin n account of booking arrange- | from which the play as adapted have} Maxwell, Wm. Ely, Jos, Dedman, Roy| ° been successfully transfered to the| MacNicol and many others. dramatization, which| more can be said in praise of this Little hilarious comedy the pathetic passages 3’related by Montague| which always ring true, while: the representation is and convincing in ‘the more serious}. always frolicsome | Siturday Evening Letter This week dur court has made little progress. We'started in with 40 cases argued and suimitted. Most of them should have been decided months ago. very case should be decided within ; two weeks after ‘it is submitted.” Here are advanced decisions in two groundles: | cases before this (ourt or any court. One cas beware hows (xt farmers should ow they The other Attorney Do- for enormous commissio: is a proceeding again: herty of Minot. the carpet’ to answer*futile charges | made by persons having, no concern in the matter and the state pays attor- ney’s fees ang expenses amounting to several hundged dollars. Quite certain it is this proSecution’ was not for the love of God or the love of justice. Breaey! vs. Moody. Robinso; The plaintiff appeals from a sutzinent against him in this suit to recover $1,605, commission on an alleged listing contract for the sale | of a half sectjon of land. The listing contract was Yo the effect that plain- tiff might contract for the sale of the land at $7,000 net to the owner, five hundred cash, and the balance on crop contract, payable, in five years. The plaintiff wrote defendant offering to contract with a party for the sale of the land on different terms, “which will be, of course, subject to your ap- proval.” To this the answer was: “Do the best you can and as quick as you can, and that will suit me.” The plaintiff obtained from one William McMahon a: crop contract for the pur- chase of ‘the land on crop payments in seven yeags.-without any cash pay- ment. He mailed that proposed con- tract to defendant in California for the signature of himself and his wife, with a mortgage on the land for $1,000, payable to the plaintiff, to be executed by the defendant and his wife. He writes defendant: -“I want you to see that they are in proper form to your satisfaction.” Well, they were not in proper form to the satis- faction of defendant, and he returned them. He did not care to give plain-|, tiff a mortgage on his land for $1,000 and a half of the crop grown on it during the season of 1915, worth $605 in exchange for a seven year cropping contract with a person not able to make any cash payment and of no assured responsibility. Defendant was not such a fool. It fs exceedingly nervy for anyone to appeal such a cage to this court or to any court. Sept. 27, 1917. In Re Doherty. Robinson, J. This is a disbarment proceeding. The first charge is that about six years dgo in an attachment suit Doherty did some wrong in chang- ing a preliminary justice court sum: mons by inserting the name of an ad- ditional defendant. If Doherty made the change, it was made before the service of the summons and before it became a matter of record. It was of no serious consequence and it did no injury to any one. It was such a change as the justice should have made as a matter of course. The suit was for coal furnished at the request fit of two parties who were made defendants. This charge is doubly out- lawed and it amounts to nothing. The second charge is in regard to the s It seems strange, lthat lawyers should ever bring such, act their lands for) sale and subject the mse!ves to a suit! He ‘was called onto} | of one party and for the use and bene- | Je of wheat which was the prop- | By Justice J. E. Robinson ir erty of E. A’ Wanless, a@ superannuat- ed clergyman of I!inois. This wheat Doherty sold for $329.90, and applied the proceeds to a'debt justly due to, ‘him from Wanless. Wanless resided | in Ilinois. He had a farm of 320 , acres some 30 miles from Minot and seven miles from Berthold. The farm was rented and he retained Doherty to look. after the faim and the tenant} | and the crops grown thereon, and to make reports to him concerning the same; and also to foreclose a mort- gage on @ half section of land and to do everything gmecessary to protect his interests-in regard to the farm, | ‘and for that purpose he gave Doherty ” weneral and s;ecial power of attor- ney. Doherty looked well after the farm and the tenant He watched the hai yesting: and threshing of the grain; ie made “numerous trips to the farm, going by inctorcycle and. by automo- bile, incurring much danger and dis- comfort and expense. On one trip he remained at the farm nearly two days and one night with Wanless to aid} him in settiing his matters with the ‘ite Gounsel to Wanless I] matters concerning the farm ani other matters. He commenced an action to foreclose a mortgage; commenced an attachment suit for $650; and a replevin suit against the tenant. He furnished the tonds, pros- ecuted the suits to final judgment and paid all the costs. In the replevin suit he recovered a judgment against the tenant for 778 bushels of wheat and 590 bushels of oats, and the costs of the action, $33.40. And he did for Wanless many other things too num- erous to mentigp” The result was that Wanless received some $1,400 that he might have Tost: ‘The services of Doh- erty were faithful and efficient dnd his charges were moderate and rea- sonable. Under his general authority to look after the farm he caused 400 bushels of wheat to be hauled to the elevator sat ‘Berthold and to be sold. He received the’ price, $329.90, which he applied on his expense and fees. He still claimed a balance of $51 which was paid him, and s0 the m: ter was settled. This proceeding was ‘commenced parties who never had any interést in the matter of the com- plaint. The testimony was taken be- fore Judge Fisk, and he found in favor of Doherty, and the finding is mani- festly correct. The matter is dis- | OK old . missed. "GRAIN MARKETS — DULUTH. Oats on trk .... + 58%@ 59% Oats to arr... +. 58% Rye on trk 186 @187 Rye to arre...... 186 Rarley on trk eeeee 112, @18 Flax on trk. 33746 @340% Flax to arr. 33716 @338% September . October ... November December : Close 12:36 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS. No. 3 yellow corn...... 194 No. 3 mixed corn. - 191 Corn other grades. No. 2 white Mont... | Standard white Standard white to arr. No. 3 white oats. .. @192 @190 With It There’s just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the heey burning and itching of Eczema, and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below |the susface—that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. called skin-di So- ceases come from a dis- the prcper treatment is through the blood Search far and near, and you can-l | When the Skin Saath Ablaze ching and Burning not find a blood remedy that ap- proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for ‘all tanner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S, S. For expert ordered condition of the blood, and) advice as to the treatment of your Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. C own individual case, write to-day to Atiscta, Ga. | So aa "No. 3 white oats.to arr. No. 4 white 0; Flax Flax to arr. CU old. N new OZ old - new .... Close 12: 56%@ 58% 25'4@ 58 114 @131 131 @136 187 @188 186 339%) 338% 52 56% 58% 56% > 5T%@ 58 603g ats... CATTLE MARKETS =| ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 600, 60c to 70c higher; $18.60@18.70. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,100; killers, steady, 25c to 75c lower for weel steers, $5.00@14.2: $6.00@9.00; calves, Tange, $18.25@1 ii bulk, ; cows and heifers, 5.50@14.50; stoc jers and feeders, $5.00@10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 1,000, 25c high- er; lambs, $8. 00@ 16.51 wethers, Aa 00 @13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.50. 503 CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 3,000, steady, with it $18.75 @19.45; ‘light, $18.30 amnixed, $18.35@19.60; heavy, rough, $18. 40@18. 0. ufacturing. Over half a century of con- tinuous endeavor is behind the smart, attractive Royal Worcester models now on display at fashionable stores. steers, $6.40@ 15.2: ers, $6.25@11.25; $5.00@12.50; calves, $10.00@15.75. SHEEP — Receipts, 3,000, steady: wethers, $8.90@12.50; lambs, $13.00@ 18.00. -—<_—_—_—— >a” 1 CAPITOL NOTES | HAGAN HOME AGAIN. i John NX. Hagan, commissioner of , agriculture and labor, returned today, from Peoria, Ill, where he attended | the national soil show. TO TAKE PLACE HERE. | Mrs. Ruth Williams of Fargo will; arrive Monday to assume a position in the recording department of the secretary of state’s office. NEW CORPORATIONS. The McCave Bros. Co., of Duluth, Minn., has extended its articles of incorporation to North Dakota. The secretary of state today issued a char- ter to the Grand Forks Storage Co., capitalized for $25,000 by William Oertel, R. M. Miller and L. M. Lake. WORKING OUT SYSTEM. J.-J. Miller and H. D. LaJointe, warehouse inspectors, have been call- ed into the offices of the railway} commission to assist in the compil: tion of records for the office of the grading and inspection department at Fargo. Dr. E. F. Ladd, chief inspec- CHICHEST. ERS PILLS| THE DIAMOND BRA! ‘Ask your Ha in Bed and Geld iraed Sctled. with Blue fuleon. ILLS, for 85 years known as Best, Saest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERIWHFRE tive steers, $7.25@17.75; western tor, and Fred’ Schultz, chief elevator mes : "stockers and feed: accountant, are in the city in -con- ‘cows and heifers,' nection with this work. Terrace Garden Chicago’s Wonder Restaurant But Terrace Garden is mere than a restaurant. Itisa larless ampitheatre, with race uponterrace—all incres- cent leadigg up from the ice rink and the stage, Where Food, Service and iibatt mihi Back Lace or Front Lace crisis teaches that train- ing and preparation are indispensable whether in military affairs or man- This has es- pecial force in.the fine art of corset making. he Bank with the Cloc What You Escape Loss of money, loss of time, wear and ‘tear of nerves, inconvenieuce—these: are a few of the. unde- sirable things that you guard aginst, when you rent a Safe Deposit Box in our fire and’ ' burglar! proof vaults which are located on the ground floor. » The annual cost is moderate—only a very small fraction of the value of the important papers'or art»: icles that you can thus protect. “i Theirs st National Bank’ PISMARCK. N.D.. And because of this long span of ex- perience, these excellent corsets com- bine qualities every woman wants— Style, Comfort, Control, Service. Model 542—> delineates the correct corset fashion for average figures. A really beautiful corset at the. very low price of $1.50. White coutil. Other models for all fig- ures at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. YOUR DEALER may offer substitutes. the genuine “ROYAL WORCESTER.” fuses to supply you, write us. Accept no substitutes. Insist If he re-