The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 6

i Hi * E § 4 EERE six BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 GX PETTIGREW OL0 TERRITORIAL CHEF WN BAD Rumors Have it that Former Unit- ed States Senator From North Dakota is Indicted Chicago, Oct. Richard F. Petti- grew, ner United States senator from Soath Dakota, may be under in- dictment for alleged ifie activities —but neither he nor federal officials here knew anything about it teda Charles F. Clyne, United States t attorney, and Hinton G. Clabaugh chief of the departient of justice of fice here. denied any knowledge of the alleged indictment, said to have heen yoted in Sioux Falls, $. D., late yester- day. Pettigrew accepted the report of indictment e. Federal offic day refused to affirm or deny the re- ported action against the former sen- ator. Pettigrew, senate, opp war. “] was called ‘traitor. and received hundreds of threatening letters then,” he said. “ir 1 have been indic Pettigrew, “it was for a speech | made recently in Sioux Falls. In that speech | said we were in a war in which we had no business, that we were involy- ed where we should not have been. | declared that since we were in the war the best thing for us to do was to back out gracefully. Since I have been in Chicago I have been elected a repre sentative to the peace conference.” Called it War for Hypocrisy. Mr. i nother reason for an ssible indictment “might he for a letter which I sent out in July; headed ‘Making the world safe for hypocr and dedicated to Wood row Wil He of the democ ly w while a member of thej sed the Spanish-American ed,” said Mr. n. id a meeting of a committee People’s Council of America for rms of peace actual: | joux Falls, Oct. 10, in after the police had! held at a private offiec prevented the use of any halls. He was selected a member of the organiz- ation, he said. Former Senator Pettigrew, who is GO years old, wi sted to congre: as ar kota became a state he was named as a senator. He was re-elected and served until 1901, when he went to New York to practice law. He later re- turned to Sioux Falls. At one time he was aligned with the populist party and bolted the repubii- can convention at St. Louis on account of the gold plank in the platform. PETTIGREW URGED U. S. “BACK " QUT” OF WAR. Sioux Falls, Oct. 23.--No cfficial con- firmation could be had here today of the reported indictment of former Sen- ator kK. F. Pettigrew. nator Pettigrew, before leaving here for Chicago, in a statemeni given out to newspapermen, declared the United States should “dack out” of the war. “There is no excu: he is alleged to have back right out of it. “This man McAdoo said here that we are in the war from principle to protect our right to trade on the open sea. Not an American was killed, ex cept on ammunition boats and they had no right to be there. Belgium Needs No Sympathy. ‘Sympathy is being extended to Bel- gium. She deserves none. Fifty years ago Belgiym robbed the Congo. This made Belgium wealthy, but three- for this war,” d. “We should publican and when South Da-}- | SCOOP TD SuRE BE ToYous \& L-WAS OUT OF Baseball may lose, temporarily at t, its greatest fighter. Tyron Bancroft Johnson, the man who made the American league pos sible; the never-say-die, two-handed scrapper who took up the issue against the powerful National Leagu organization and made its officials rec- ognize his organization as an equal, then ruled his league with czar-like au tocracy; who fought the Federal League off its feet, declares he is through with baseball until after the war. Johnson seldom makes a statement he is nat ready to back up with ac- tion. When he declared, during the world series that he intended to quit base- ball and enlist in government service in France, many thought he was “blui- fing.” When he repeated the state- ment they sat up and took notice. Johnson has not yet resigned. “May- THE CUB GOSH BUT ITS HARD TO.WRITE A GIRLYOUVE MADE. Love) . BR TO AN’ TELL KER NOUVE <— CHANGED YOuR MIND | PORTER Sceep’s Happiness Has a Back Kick OH Sc00P-IGaT SOME RARE NEWS FoR You! }g 00 You MEMBER THAT FUNNY .. | LOOICIN’ SKINNY | GUY WHOSE NOSE. WAS BUSTED £ AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL GET ANOTHER FIGHTER. FED BARROW SUCCEEDS BAN I Ed. Barrow dent of the International League, next to Johnson the fignter ia baseball. One glance at Parro' brands him as a fg iter fore he became know Interiation- al League circles i goacity had carried him through many %attles in business life and minor leaguedom. His great: fights came against the Federal League when he matched wits and ability against Jim Gilmore, wag- {ing an even fight against the power- ful money interests backing the Feds, | although he had: practically no mon- ey to carry on the fight with. Barrow's ceaseless warfare, more than anything | else, forced the Federal League lead- ers into,a compromise with organized baseball. In more than one way Earrow’'s greatest bulidog jaw nd loag be- |eareer has been similar to that -of” Johnson. ‘Both started as newspaper , fqurths of her people did not share! pe he won't go to France, but his. men. | in this wealth. Jf seh is now indemni- fied it the negroes of the Congo. “One hundred years ago we fought out the alien and sedition law. The party back of it failed atgthe next election. The same struggle is on again. “People desire to know if they are living in the United States or in Rus- sia.” SPORT CHATTER We've a lot of respect for the Amer- ican aviator in France who won't play football because it’s too danger- ous. . C, A. Comiskey, a two-year-old, won a race at Laurel the other day. It seems to be a habit. Wonder how Walter Camp will ever pick an all-American team this year with Yale and Harvard out of it. All of which reminds us that Benny leonard is still among those absent when the bugle blows -for.mess at.the New York army camps. It is rumored that members of the Woodland Bards of Chicago find train- For Good Dry Lignite Coal PHONE 105 Pec statements have caused a lot of com- will be should he resign. Right now indications are that should Johnson resign his place will be taken by Edward G. Barrow, presi- ‘Barrow was mailing clerk on the, ill go to the men who robbed | ment on whom his probable successor Des Moines , (Iowa) News back in’ when his team finished last and re- 1887 and later became circulation | manager. At that time Fred Clarke, former manager of the Pirates, car-, ried papers tor him. | IN SIXTY, PLACES? | | While’ in DesMoines Barrow or ganized: an independent ball club. Clarke,’ Ducky Holmes, Herman Mc Varland, the’ old Yankee catcher and George Cross, later with Baltimor? were some of his players. 5 Later Barrow went to Pittsburgh and it was here that he joined with George Moreland and others in wound- ing the old Interstate League whi comprised several Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia towns. It was in this league that Honus Wagner play- ed his first professional game. ‘After this leagnue had hit the rocks Barrow went east and was one of the founders of the Atlantic League, which blew up in 1899. For the next three years.Barrow managed the Tor-, onto Club of the Eastern, now the In-/ ternational League: In 1903 he man-| aged Detroit, but was let out the next; year when the club changed hands. The following year he managed In- dianapolis. Returning to,Toronto the next year Barrow becam: disgusted) tired from baseball until 1910, whea he accepted the management of the} Montreal club and the ‘next year was} elected president of the league. ing on the brass rails very strenuous. Johnny Kilbane has been made a lieutenant in the army. Johnny prob- ably thinks it will be easier to dodge German bullets than Benny Leonard's haymakers. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION. By virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the District court of Burleigh county, North Dako- ta, Sixth Judicial District upon a judg- ment rendered and docketed on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1917, in an ac- tion wherein Mary Johnson was plain- tiff and J. S. Dickson, defendant in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum of $557.84; which execution was directed and de- livered te me as sheriff in and for the said county of Purleigh, "state of North Dakota, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendant J. S. Dickson in and to the following described personal property to-wit: One Studebaker five passenger, 4 cylinder automobile, purchased from the Bismarck Motor Company. Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, as sheriff in and for the said county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota will sell the above de scribed personal property to the high- est bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 29th day of October, A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the said execution together with in- terest and costs thereon. Dated this 17th day of October, A. D. 1917. J. P. FRENCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. 19-18 10t. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County. of Burleigh. In Justice Court, Pefore Anton Leer. Justice of the Peace. S. W. Corwin, doing business as Cor- | win Motor company, plaintiff, vs. Hu- go Mella, defendant. * The State of North Dakota to the above-named defendant: Ey this second summons you are hereby directed to appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck, :| plaintiff demands that *he have judg- ! America from Honolulu following the great. swimming carnival held there a few weeks ago, the Pacific island port is malting overtures to two of ca’s greatest women stars to heir permanent homes in Hono- lulu. The starg in question are Misses Claire Galligan and Dorothy Burns, each of whom created a sensation by her performances during the fall car- nival. It is understood that Miss Galligan, 1 i HONOLULU BIDS FOR CHAPION According’ to. reports reaching ‘who is a-atendégrapher in New Yorks, has been offerediia highly lucrative position in Honolulu and that a simi- lar offer has been made Miss Burns, whose present home is in Los An- geles. In the swimming field Miss Burns’ specialties are the short dashes and Miss Galligan’s the middle distances. Word ‘has just reached the United States from Australia that Miss Fanny Durack, world champion swimmer, has joined the Red Cross and sailed for France. Miss'Durack did not take part in the Honolulu carnival. Burleigh county, North Dakota, atthe city halk on the 16th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon then and there to answer | td the complaint of. the plaintiff’ who complains that you are indebted to‘him for materials, repairs | and supplies in the sum of: Thirtv-one | and 39-100: dollars ($31;39):' and that a” warrant of .attachment jhas deen is-j sued in the above entitled action and: one certain Pullman automobile, No. 6136 Model E.M..C., North Dakota li | cense No. 1654°has been levied upon and is now in the ‘hands of the sheriff of Burleigh county, North Dakota, and ment against you for the said sum of Thirty-one and 39-100 dollars ($31.39) and that said automobile be sold inj accordance with ldw to pay the costs of this proceeding and to satisfy the |said claim. : : |. And you are hereby notified that un- ; less you appear and answer judgment | wil be taken against you accordingly. ! ' Dated “this 20th day of Octover, 1917. ANTON BEER of the Peace, North Dakota. Tusticé Burleigh | Count; 711 10—2 \ ye aes ' Dance every Tuesday and Saturday| night at Pattgrson’s Hall. O'Connor's Orchestra. 10 23 ot. "NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ;mence Noy. 6. - OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the partnership heretofore existing: be. tween the undersigned, under the name and style of Knowles & Haney, for the purpose of carrying on a je elry business ‘at Bismarck, North Da- kota, has been dissolved and termin- ated, and -that the undersigned, Fred A. Knowles, has assumed all of the debts and liabilities of said firm. Dated this 20th day of October, 1917. FRED A. KNOWLES, JAMES A. HANEY, 10-22-3 TERM OF COUNTY COURT | Stutsman Jury Ordered to Renort| for Duty November 13 « Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 23.—County Judge J. U. Hemmi has issued a call for a term of county court to com: | That day will be de- ;voted to a call of the talendar and adjournment taken until Nov. 13, when jurors drawn for service have been ordered to report. Two crim- inal cases and several civil cases are included in the coming court term. “AND ME. 57) a rod HANDSOME f HAPPN To BE BODY | ARGER THAN {fs there no real relief in sight? 2 Doubtless like other sufferers, you | have often asked yourself this ques- T jtion, which continues to remain un- i lanswered. Science has proven that your Rheu- {nftism i3 caused by a germ in your | blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which eliminates and re- moves these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why lini- ments and lotions can do no perma- Classes well Filled in Spite of De- mands of Wiar on Ranks of Undergrades rand Forks, N. D., Oct. 23.—The versity of North Dak flour. § ng in spite of the w: ‘or 10 the opening of school it w ly believed among university jals that the enrollment thi wouid pe materially less than that of former years. It has been very grat- ifying to find that after two wi school the enrolment has decre crly 9 per cent as compared \ enrollment of last year. A large numer of the men of the Junior and Senior are at pr ent in the ser of the United Stat oO that the upper classes are 1 In na and Ohio have begun thei: 1 drives for the professional ; football championship of the country. | Team: already been organized lon, Akron, Dayton Toledo in Ohio, and in Fort | Wayne, Indianapolis, Pine Village and ot Hammond Ind ihe e teams wi soon begin an state series which w: r, which at that time was the 166 include teams from Detroit and Chicago. Last year the champion- ship was’ won by Jim Thorpe’s Can-| ton glub, a team composed mainly of | college stars, many of whom won all- American honors. ha is in part counter: and @ Wreshman enroll- last y aeted by ment thi shows an inc ast ye largest in the history of the un sity. The Sophomore cla larger than the class of last year. This gives conclusive vidence that the men leaving the university to enter the service of their country are la rease over the clas: “WEN AINT LF@ELIN’ AWFUL LOOKING THAN Twit do |, RID OF HER (ect i How Long Must I Suffer . From the Pangs of Rheumatism? HUGH \ Ae jim BETTER. nent gocd, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the millions, S.-S. S. has been’ successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fift years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to gct rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co. Dent. D At- lanta, Ga. BUSINESS AS USUAL” AMONG MIO-WEST PRO FOOTBALL TEAMS Thorpe will be in the field again s year, although the world series kept him out of the early games. The little town of Pine Village, with less than 1,000 population, which for 's has produced great pro- nal teams, has already organized . 1917 club, which will be one of the_ strongest ever put on an Indiana fiel(. The famous Nesser brothers are again playing with the Columbus Pan- handles, a team they have made fam- ous for years. 4 : Altogether “business as usual seems to be the word in the profes- sional football camps. ty among the upper classes and also goes to show that the young men and women of North Lakot are going forward with their educa- tion and preparing themselves to give their best to the nation in its time o need. 2 Enrollment figures Cctober 20, 1917 are as follows: se, The game will be the only 1 exhibition of football that will be in this part of the country thi , and it will be an iiteresting con-' test, for the teams are quite evenly matehed. | ‘The proceeds of the game will go to | ooo furnish athletic equipment for Camp 7; Dodge, where the majority of North 914 Dakota's men are stationed in train: | “7, ing. It is of the greatest importance ; that such equipment should be fur-! nished to the men who are im the s, for it will do mach to make it possible for them to have Healthful recreation, and will aid in nam Model High S Graduate | men, who will be able to endure more of hardship than the men who have no uch recrea opportunity. § A NEPHEW KILLED | UNWERSITY W IL Valley City “Woman Learns of 4 j Death cf Relativ j i , | Valley City, N..D., Oct. 23.—Mrs. D. Kelley has ‘received word of the death Al) CAMP ROUGE of her nephew, David Goodwill, aged M b slain while serving on the French! ‘front with the Liverpool tus: building up a strong army of athletic ¢ RABIO SOGIALST. NOW WANTED AS DESERTER Frank Byerly in Bad on Loan and Conscription Law, is Fugitive Granville, N. D., Oct. 23.—Frank rly, formerly of Granville but re- engaged in business at Galata, Mon sought as a deserter from the United States army. Eyerly dts- appeared from Galata five days prior to the date set for the departure of the contingent with which he was drafted. He was known as a radical! socialist and several morths ago was in troudle over rabid assertions made regarding the liberty loan and the con- scription act. Py Danee tonight at Patterson's Hall. O'Connor's Orchestra. 10. 23 1t. Proceeds from Second Annual, _Event to be Uzed for Purchase of Athletic Stuff phiaehsanay i Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. .23.—T second big annual homecoming day! at the University of North Dakota (¢ On a will be held on Oct. 27, and promises to be one of the great days in the university calendar. Last year a large and enthusiastic assembly of the alum- ni was ‘héld at the university, rand | men and women came from all over; thig and other states to be present at | the reunion. os This year the great feature of thej day will be the football game in the afternoon between the university elev- en and the South Dakota State col- yl win” tadid mt. — Lenpher Feat os E BISMARCK TR ————————————————— é ————————————— MAINTAINS A Completely equipped Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your _ Printing and Stationery orders and we will demonstrate the value of the BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO ORDER T00 LARGE—NONE T00 BOOKLETS OFFICE STATIONERY CATALOGS RULED BLANKS PRICE LISTS ANNOUNCEMENTS SMALL LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS BOOK BINDING BLANK BOOKS ae an) ° . a“ x ” . N oe ‘a 4 a ry 4