The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE eo THRER —THE— Black Monk’ WILLSEE Rasputin’s humble orig- in, His strange, hypnotic power over women His treachery to his fel- low villagers His institution of a new cult teaching that com- plete yielding to all Na- ture’s cravings is the high- est and holiest life The strange manner in which Rasputin gains his ascendancy over the Rus- sian Czar and Czarina Rasputin in the height of his power The black monk's intri- gues with Germany to cause the downfall of Rus- sia and increase his power His constant corruption of the Russian court The fall of the Roman- offs Rasputin’s dramatic death The hitherto unexplain- ed disposal of his body AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 22nd. and 23rd. Qne Show. Price 25c The Russian revolution | leffective a proclamation issued today |by President Wilson imposing restric- | | {States in the war. ;ted to make aerial flights in balloons | jor airplanes, | | {towns, although department of justice DRASTIC. RULES FOR CONTROL OF ~ GERMAN ALIENS All Over Age of 14 Required to Register with an Authority Not Yet Named. \MUST REPORT IN REGULAR PERIODS |District of Columbia Closed to Lessen Traffic in War Information. Washington, Nov. 20.—Drastic regu- lations to enable government agents to keep the thousands of Germans in the United States under constant surveil- lance and curb the treasonablé activi- ties of a few, will be promulgated soon by Attorney General Gregory, to make tions on free movement of alien ene- mies. By means of the pew regula- tions the department of justice ex- pects to be able to round up Germans who are believed to have directed the} organized campaigns of sabotage and| propaganda to embarrass the United | Age 14 and Over. Unnaturalized male Germans above the age of 14 are required to register with the police or some other author- ity to be designated _b: general.. They must report periodical- ly to some official if the attorney gen-| eral so orders. They may not travel) in the United States without a permit} and may” not approach within 100} yards of any wharf, pier, dock, ware-| house shed, elevator, storage house, railroad terminal, or other’ establish-| ment which the attorney general may designate. They are forbidden to travel on the ocean, Great Lakes or any river or waterway, either on pub- lic vessels or in their own private| boats. They may not enter or reside} in the District of Columbia or the Pan-| ama canal zone, and are not permit- Applies to Germans Only. The new order applies to Germans, but does not affect subjects of Aus- tria, Turkey and Bulgaria. It is ef-| fective immediately, but the registra- tion and licensing for traveling will not be put into full effect for a few days, In administering the new regulations! the department of justice will abide by; the government’s established policy of annoying law abiding Germans as lit- tle as possible. The registration probably will be} made by local police in cities and officials today had not decided finally on whom this task should be imposed. The same authority probably will be designated to receive. periodical re- ports from alien enemies, and to is- sue permits for travel. Germans without evil intent, offi-| ¢lals believe, will comply willingly with the terms of the new restrictions in the knowledge that similar restric- tions are imposed on alien enemies by | other warring nations. Those who} disobey, however, will place them-| selves open to suspicion, and the gov: | ernment will exercise its privilege of! interning for the war any who fail to| comply voluntarily. | Water Travel Forbidden. A most important feature of the! proclamation, officials say, is the for-| bidding of water travel to enemies. Much of the damage to docks and piers is known to have been done by German agents traveling in motor boats. In addition, German waiters or stewards on ocean steamships, eith- er in trans-Atlantic or coastwise traf- fic, are suspected of having carried | messages which eventually reached | Germany. The closing of the District of Colum-; bia to Germans was urged by gov-! ernment agents as one means of les-| sening the traffic in valuable war in-) formation which is believed to have its most important center in the capi- tal. The few scores of unnaturalized | Germans living in Washington will be forced to move out immediately. i Women Under Ban. Greman women are subject to the regulations inasmuch as alien enemies | were defined by the espionage act as/| “natives, citizens, denizens or sub-| jects of the hostile nation or govern-| ment, being males of the age of 14} years or upward.” John Lord O'Brien, special assistant to the attorney general for war work, will have charge of the enforcement lof the new rules, and will supervise, the department's force of secret agents. ARAY ANATEURS MAY MEET PROFESSIONALS 1 CKAPS Board of Control of Amateur Ath- letic Union Meets at St. Louis. \ESTABLISHES STATUS QUESTIONED RECORDS St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20.—The board of control of the Amateur Athletic union today adopted an amendment to | the rules permitting amateur athletes in army and navy camps to compete the attorney | 2 among the men in the national ser- vice. The board recommended that here- after no noteworthy performance be recognized unless they equal or ex-! cel previous records made under sinr ilad cont 95 MILLION FOR Y WAR PURPOSE Perkins Gives Assurance That! Nation-Wide Campaign Is Big Success, BIG CONTRIBUTIONS ROLL IN AT CLOSE ‘New York, Nov. 20..The war fund of $35,000,000, with which the Young Men’s Christian association will pro- vide care and comfort for the soldiers and sailors of America and her allies has been raised, it was announced here tonight by Geo. W. Perkins, chair- man of the finance committee of the war work council. While final figures will not be avail- able before Wednesday, Mr. Perkins stated that reports from various parts of the country left no doubt that the full amount, and probably more, had been contributed. The fifth $160,000 contribution through this committee “Was an- nounced today. This was made by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Among the large subscriptions re- ported here today were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $250,000; Charles Hayden, $30,000; the Fleischmann Co. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, $25,000 H. MeTwombley, and the 0,000 each. ADOPTED SON SAYS LANGMAN POISONED Wife Administered Dose to Get Possession of Husband's Large Property. M FIRST WIFE MAY ALSO HAVE BEEN MURDERED Chicago, Nov. 20.—JJohn H. Lowrey, assistant states attorney, announced today that he had obtained a confes- sion from John Henry Langman, in which the latter admitted that he and his step-mother, Mrs. Langman, had entered into a conspiracy to get pos- jsession of her late husband's property. Young Langman, an adopted son, con- fessed, the assistant state’s attorney | asserted, that he saw Mrs. Langman administer poison to his stepfather, John Langman. Langman is also said to have made admissions concerning the death of Mrs. Margaretta Langman, the first wife. Mrs. Lihse Langman, her stepson said, had offered him $60 to protect her in his testimony at the coroner's inquest. Mrs. Langman is under arrest charg- ed with the murder of her husband, who died Oct. 23, of what the police! believe to have been arsenic poison- ing. Saturday and ‘Monday were record breaking days for Klein the tailor. All his previous record breaking days were “shelfed,” and further proof of his quality clothes was the fact that two-thirds of the business done was to old customers coming back the second and third time. Profit by the experience of others and place your orders where you get dollar for dol- lar values and service. 11 20 1t Sif weeks Gas and Steam Engineer- ing course opens Nov. 26th. Automo- bile Repairing course opens Jan. 2nd. For particulars, write State School of griculture and Forestry, Bottineau, N. Dak. Will call and deliver your cleaning and pressing. Bryant. Phone 78. 11 14 tf ; | Jackson Blvd, Dearborn and Quincy Streets, opposite the Postoffice. N the friendly intimacy of the Pullman smoking | compartment ask the most | competent looking gentle- | men present what he | thinks of The Great Northern Hotel — ten to one he will say: | “That’s Where | with professional atheletics in the {camps without losing their amateur | mote athletic activities at the camps, jand eliminated registration fees for athletes who take part in contests at the cantonments. The board voted also to expend any |sums in addition to the $5,000 deemed | standing;appropriated $5,000 to pre-; I'm Headed” SINGLE With detached bath, $1.50 &$2 With private bath, $2.50 to $5 | | DOUBLE — $3 to $6 | ‘necessary to encourage athletics COX GETS GOOD JOB | Valley City Barrister in Attorney General’s Office E. B. Cox of ley City, formerly engaged as inheritance tax attorney jin the state tax commission's off has accepted an appointment | sistant attorney general and ha tered upon his new duti: BISMARCK PIONEERS | URGE REOPENING OF ANCIENT: RIVER ROAD Point Advantages to be Gained from Abandoning Present Highway Over Bluffs Three Bismarck pioneers who were here when the river road was laid out appeared before the city commission Monday evening to urge that a strech of this historic highway from Ward’s i and that the road leading up over the bluffs from Ward’s farm to the city, via the Country club, be aband- oned. ‘There were present J. J. Jack- man, who has lived on his farm, just west. of the city since the spring 0; | 1872, ‘before the first townsite was jlaid out; KE. H. Speery, one of th pioneer farmers on the river, nori west of the city, and County Commis- ioner Birlea 0. Ward, one of the t white men to be born in Bis- jmarck. All pointed out the advant- ages io .be gained from abandoning the hilly road over the bluff with its | ; almost impossible grade for the river- level, road to the terry landinz,| whence the grades into the city are! not difficult. All of the pioneers were {prepared to testify that the river! road had been used as a public high- way for so many years that there | could be no thought of contesting the jPublic’s right to it. ‘Gity Engineer, | Atkinson was instructed to prepare blue prints showing the improvement, ary to make the river road! able, and the commission ad- }journed until Wednesday evening to give this matter further considera- tion. ; The city commission last evening | adopted a resolution warning Bis- marck merchants that hereafter the Psychological Chemist | Defense’s Star Witness farm to the ferry landing be reopened,! Chilean Heiress Shoots Husband When He Breaks Promise to Restore Child. FORMER ATHLETE KILLED IN DELIRIUM OF FRENZY New York, Nov. 20.—Four jur- ors were selected yesterday to hear the trial of Mrs. Bianca De Saul- Hes, 2. -old Chilean heiress, who is charged with shooting to death her divorced husband, John L. De Saulles, former Yale athlete, at his home near Westbury, N. Y., on the night of Aug. 3. That her lawyer will try to show that temporary mental impairment, caused by being deprived of the cus- |tody of her 4-year-old son, caused Mrs. De Saulles to do the shooting, was evi- dent from questions which they put to prospective jurors. Henry A. Uterhart, counsel for the defendant, said he would introduce no testimony relative to his client’s san- jity through alienists, but that he would place on the witness stand Lew- is C. Thompson, whom he described as a “phychological chemist.” ‘What Thompson will have to say, Uterhart intimated, will have an important bearing on the defense. As a basis for the insanity, it is un- derstood the defense will maintain Mrs. De Saulles became mentally de- ranged when De Saulles broke a prom- ise which she declares he made to return their son to her custody early the night of the shooting; that she motored to De Saulles home, and, fur- ther excited by his refusal to let her see “Little Jack,” drew a revolver from her pocket and shot him. EASTMAN INDICTED. ‘New York, Nov. 20.—Max Eastman, publisher of The Masses, recently de- nied second class mail privileges, was indicted here today with six others connected with the publication of a charge of conspiracy in violation of the espionage act by the federal grand jury. Bench warrants were immedi- ately issued for their arrest. Two indictments for attempting to COMPLEXION LOTION! USE FRESH LEMONS AUECOAUEGULUAAUAOEUSSCOSHSANUAONONNCONCONONONNE commission will recognize no bills! submitted for purch: made by city! employes except upon a signed order ; froin the city commissioner for whose! |department the supplies are .pur- | chased, or from the president. Order books have been provided with dupli-, cate blanks, and they will be placed i immediate use. The commission, which had advey- tised for bids ‘on 1,000 feet of hose, jawarded the Johnson company of ‘Minneapolis a contract for 500 feet,! withholding action on the remainder ‘of the order. EAL PATRIOT TO SPEAK ON “REAL RUSSH | (Continued from Page One.) stronger and better than it was be- fore.” Young to Introduce. Russell appears at the Auditorium marck Commercial club. He will be in- troduced by C. L. Young, former presi- | dnt of the Commreial club, and one of Bismarck's Four/Minute Mn. The ad- dress will begin about 8:15. Let us place you on our regular Sun- tonight under the auspices of the Bis-| AND STRAIN” JUIGE eAny grocer will sell you two fresh lemons and your drug store will ply you with three ounc 4 white. Put these in shake well. Here you quarter pint of the ma lemon lotion at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the or- dinary cold cream. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp get in,‘then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice’is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is sue iueal skin softener, smoother and beautifier. Used by day, this sweetly fragrant lotion protects the skin from the evil effects of the weather and prevents roughness, redness, chaffing and smarting. At night it works in the pores while you sleep, and is intend- ed to bring a freshness and peach- like beauty that wins envy and ad- miration Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, |neck arms and hands. It naturally ‘helps to whiten, soften, freshen and | bring out the roses and beauty of any | day service. Circulation Depart- ment 32. EN Audit | November, | The man who w | hind the Russian had the wome | { | | 1 A VIVID PICTURIZATION OF THE LIFE OF RASPUTIN The BLACK MONK his playthings. | CURTAIN 8:15 | One Show. - skin. It works marvelously on rough red hands. Try it and see for your- orium 22. -23rd. as the power be- Throne and who n of Russia as S Tan COLUMBIA Grafonola On EASY TERMS COWAN’S DRUG STORE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA NUONODOGNCNONONGONOGANNONNDONONONONOOUOARONOAaOONS HUAUDEURUDOODOADAUORODONOaONEOONNE my use the mail for non-mailable matter also were returned against The Mass- es Publication Co., as a corporation, and M. C. Rogers, Jr., as an individual. NEW COOPERATIVE CO. The Englevale Cooperative Mercan- tile Co. was incorporated for $25,000 yesterday by C. A. Berg, O. C. Thomp- son, Henri Fugle and others, all of Englevale. The United Lueheran church of Almont, whose directors are Aaron Henrik Bergstrom, Cornel- ius A. Knutson and Olaf K, Overgroad was given a charter Monday. Lower Prices Here are decided re- duction in prices, PEAS, EARLY JUNE, Wisconsin Fairest, per ean, 15¢; 2 for 25¢ Minneopa brand, per CAN cevseecnece ee LEC Armour’s Veribest, per CAN cece ee eee ees 208 ee Honor brand, _ sifted, Honor brand, Little LAST CALL Gem, per can ......25¢ CORN If you want your Suit or Overcoat ready for Thanksgiving day we must have your order at once, Perfect fit and Satis- faction guaranteed. Blue brand, per can, 15¢ 2 for seuss Sheyenne, North Dak- ota grown, very. sweet, 2-eans .. Waldorf, ‘per can. ...20¢_ Brand Hand Pressing, Expert Something » new; one package equal. to). six Repairing, Dry Cleaning. BERGESON’S WITHIN THE LAW CLOSED SUNDAYS quarts of | sweet «milk, per package........40¢ | The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 GRAND REDUCTION SALE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ist AND CLOSING SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. ist. 10) BIG BARGAIN DAYS 10) In looking over my stock of Merchandise I find that it is much larger then is necessary for me to carry, so I decided to put on a Big Sale and dispose of as many goods in all lines, in as short a time as possible. WARM GOODS This is a Sale of Merchandise right in the season when you need them the most...When merchants expect to make big profits, but with us during this Sale Profits is not considered What we want is to reduce this stock and if low prices and first class merchandise is any inducement to the trade we certainly will accomplish our aim. NO EXCUSE Let us urge you to attend this Big Sale and lay in a good supply of the necessaries of life especially warm clothing. Sheep lined coats, wool sox, wool underwear, wool mittens, overshoes, mackinaws, blankets, shirts, outing flannels, dress goods, groceries, etc...By laying in a supply during this Sale you can save enough to start a bank account but remember the bank won’t except excuses to be deposited to your credit. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY Buy Farm Machinery now. Compare prices with any reliable house in the country and you will find our prices from 25 to 75 per cent under any of them during this Sale. Wagons, Plows, Drills, Appleton Grinders, Reapers, Washing Machines, etc., all go in on this Reduction Sale. For description prices etc. See big circular ad. If you do not receive one notify us and we will send you one by first mail. SHREWD AND ECONOMICAL BUYERS need no urging. They will readily see the great advantage of tradeing here during this Sale. It is up to you. Can you afford to miss it. & REMEMBER THE PLACE A. T. WELCH NORTH DAKOTA DRI-MILK, : Siow. Drift © PO