The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 2

Two BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. Bic FOUR: ORDER ASSURES WILSCK WHEELS REVOLIE No fesopags of of Transportation Through Policy of the Trainmen. HEADS OF ORDERS AND PRESIDENT IN NOTES Labor Leaders Assert Desire -to Assist in Every Way the Success in War. Washington, Nov. e railroad brotherhood chiefs, in a sued tonight after a two hours’ con- ference with President Wilson on the wage dispute, announced that any sus- pension of transportation would be avoided and declared their willing: | ness to discuss and consider any sug-; gested solution of the difficulties. President Issues Statement. President Wilson, in a statement is- | sued tonight, declared that the rail-| road brotherhood representatives had | agreed at the conference today to} patriotically stand by the government and to consider any proposed solu- tion in “a spirit of accommodation,” and were not incljned to contend for anything which they did not consider necessary for their welfare. Chiefs Join in Address. The statement of the brotherhoods, signed by the four chairmen, M Stone, Lee, Carter and Garretson, fol- lows: “The men who comprise the railway brotherhoods are thorough Americans, therefore they believe in American standards of living and in consequence ; of this realize that standards of pay ploye for 10 years, and failure to re- cover his position from which he was discharged for insubordination. He said he wanted only to alarm wealthy persons, so that they would heed his blackmailing letters. He had planned, he said, to place a more telling explosive in the same theater. Despite Faust’s assertions that he placed the bomb in the Auditorium merely to create a scare, federal otf- ficials have discovered it was of tke], explosive type and that it probably would have caused injuries in the audience had it exploded. ‘The weak point in his story, it was pointed out, was that he claimed to be a novice in the manufacture of bombs. He said his only knowledge came from examining guns and ammunition. At his hdme the police found nitro- glycerine, gun powder, powdered dyna- mite and other explosives as well as another bomb similar to the one he nec in the Auditorium. Faust was captured as his letters to the bank KAISER INFORMED. — OF TREATMENT OF TEUTONIG ALIENS | President Wilson Communicates with Berlin Through Dip- lomatic Channels. a result of NO ABUSIVE MANAGEMENT OF INTERNED SUBJECTS Washington, Nov. 23.—The German government will be informed of the steps taken under President Wilson's latest alien enemy proclamation to impose restrictions on unnaturalized Germans in this country, it,was stated today, in order to assure the Berlin authorities that no abuse of their that were established in 1912 and 1913) countrymen, here is contemplated. are inadequate to meet present day prices for commodities, and for that reason are demanding an increase in cost of those things which they are compelled to purchase. Co-Operate in Every Way. “They want to co-operate in every way that is at all possible in the suc- cessful prosecution of the war, ‘and they fully realize that the most seri- ous thing that could occur during the conduct of war would be any interrup- tion of railway transportation, and they in common with the great body of the people, are determined to do everything within the bounds of rea- son to avoid such interruption. “Being fully conversant with their attitude and desire in this matter, we are in a, position to give the assur- ance that if a situation should arise which threatens the interruption of transportation the men whom we rep- resent would be more than willing to discuss and consider any solution of the difficulty which presented itself, | doing so in the spirit of patriotic co- operation, and would undoubtedly co- operate with the government to the utmost extent in arriving at a just, equitable as well as patriotic conclu- sion.” Talks for the Press. Later President Wilson issued this statement: “In addition to the siatement given out by the heads of the railway broth- erhoods the president authorized the representatives of the press to say that he had gotten from the inter- view exactly the impression conveyed by the statement of the heads of the| * brotherhoods, namely, that the men whom they represented were not in- clined to contend for anything which they did not deem necessary to their own maintenance and the mainten- ance of their families and that they would be willing in case any critical situation of controversy should arise ‘to consider any proposed solution in a spirit of accommodation and a pa- triotic purpose.” GERMAN PLANTS BOKB OUT OF SPITE WHEN FIRED FROW HIS 108 Chicago, Nov. 23. — Reinhold A. Faust, a naturalized German, tonight confessed to Chief of Police Schuettler that he placed a bomb in the Audi- torium theater last Friday during a grand opera performance. The crude- ly constructed bomb did not explode, but its discovery caused much con- fusion among the: audience. Faust, who was formerly a postoffice clerk, also admitted, the police said, that he had written blackmailing letters to prominent Chicago bankers. Faust said he hated the government, not because it was at war with his native land, but because of treatment he had received while a postal em- Along with this report, it is under- stood, will be sent a memorandum of the German sailors in this country, held as prisoners of war, citizens in- terned as dangerous aliens and crews of the former German merchantmen detained under guard by the immigra- tion authorities. The number of unnaturalized Ger- mans already interned does not exceed 600, it was stated today. LARGE CROWD SEES FILM PRODUCTION OF RUSSIA'S REVOLUTION Great enthusiasm which had its out- let in applause greeted the great film production of Rasputin, black monk of Russia, in Rus: revolution, which was the attraction at the Eismarck Auditorium Thursday evening and will be shown again this evening begin- ning at No pic are ‘shown in the capital city for a long time aroused the enthus- lasm as the one last evening. It came as a sequel to the lecture ‘rues- day evening by Charles Edward Rus- sell. The World-Picture Film com- pany spared no expense in staging this seven reel film. Montague Love as Rasputin, was superb as were all other members of the cast. Every ene was a thrill. Bismarckers who did not see it last evening will have the opportunity to- night. All kinds of tailoring Bryants. Phone 788. solicited Just Try This. Nobody can do the right thing al. ways. The best any of us can co is {o go ahead and do the right thing as often as possible—Detroit Free Press, ——_______——- COMMISSIONS TO THREE BISMARCK SNELLING BOYS (Continued from Page One). ALBERT LINDSTROM, Grand Forks. ARTHUR T. COMSTOCK, Fargo. PROVISIONAL SECOND LIEUTEN- ANTS PORTER TALCOTT, Bismarck. MELVIN: 73. JOHNSON, Minot. SIGNAL CORPS LeROY E. McGRAW, Grand Forks, First Lieutenant. ROBIN A. DAY, Lieutenant. FRANK R. LANDERS, Minot, First Lieutenant. ‘ROBERT Lieutenant. Two Made Majors The rank of major was given to two student officers of the second of- Bismarck, First PEARSON, Fargo, First Rough, Red. Hands Softened Girls! It costs but a To soften, smoothen, and whiten the face, neck, arms, and particularly the hands when chafed, red or rough there is nothing better than lemon juice, but pure lemon juice highly acid and often irritating. A splendid lotion is prepared in a mo- ment by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons ing three ounces of orchard white. Ee sure to strain the lemon juice through a cloth so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this creamy lotion Se snenciitnanendnmnmaianienemmedeinee mene eee eee into a bottle contain-| hands and see for yourself. few cents to make a quarter pint of wonderful lemon beauty cream! Surely try it! : and Whitened with Lemon Juice | | | { will stay sweetly fragrant and fresh for months. Any grocer will supply the lemons and your druggist or any toilet counter. will sell you three is too}ounces of orchard white for a few cents. This is by all means the best lotion you could use. Massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and It re- moves tan, freckles, sallowness and blemishes, and every girl knows that lemons are used to bleach and whit- en the skin. ficers’ reserve training camp accord- ing to the list announced today: Oscar Seebach, fifty years old, Red Wing, Minn., was made a major in the infantry, and Fletcher Rockwood, twenty-four, of Minneapolis, was made| a major in the infantry reserve corps. SEATTLE CLOSED CITY 10 MEN OF GENERAL GREENE iomiiaibdat at Lewis Caritonment Taboos City on Account of Its | Vice. MAYOR INDIGNANTLY | EXCEPTS TO CHARGE) Seattle, Wash., Nov. 23.—Seattle to- night is deeply stirred by the an-| nouncement from Camp Lewis, Ta- coma, ‘that Major General H. A.j Greene, commandant at the canton- ment, issued an order forbidding his 36,000 soldiers and officers to visit this city, except under certain, greatly restricted circumstances. Charging that a powerful vice syn- dicate was operating here and that “men high in authority” were in- volved, General Greene several weeks ago served notice on Seattle that his order of today would be issued unless the city was immediately and thor- oughly cleaned up. ‘Mayor Hiram Gill said General Greene’s order was “grossly discrim- inative,” and added that if Seattle was to be quarantined the same action should be taken against Tacoma. The mayor declined to make any further statement, saying he did not care to engage in a controversy with General Greene. POINT TOWARD CAMBRAI. British Army Headquarters in France, Nov. 23.—The British this morning were battling their way for- ward less than three miles west of Cambrai, after breaking into the en- emy’s last defense line at Anneux and Cantaing yesterday. They were draw- ing in on Bourlon wood, which dom- inates the entire section, including Cambrai. British cavalry, tanks and-infantry were today operating along a line running west of Cambrai to the south of that town. JUOGE DECLINES 10 | ISSUE ORDER FOR JURY (Continued from Page One) criminal prosecutions are not brought at all, or, if brought, are wholly in-| efficient, resulting in a failure of jus- tice. Second. To subserve some political purpose by one or another political | faction. Third. ‘By reason of the fact that; criminal ptosecutions may have been begun by the prosecuting officers and deféndants bound over to the district court for trial who are sufficiently in- fluential or are able by some means or Other to cause a grand jury to be called in the hope that such grand jury may fail to indict them, and they thereby escape being brought to an- swer in open court to the charge pre- ferred against them. As I have heretofore stated, I be- lieve the first reason above set forth for the’ calling of a grand jury does; not exist. As to the other two rea- sons, I am not, in a position to pass: judgment and ‘say whether or not | éither or both of them exist. But; even though they should eéxist it fs! my opinion that they should not war-; rant the calling of a grand jury at! any time. 1 have endeavored to be fair with you, geitlemen, and to let you know | exactly what my position is in’ this matter. You, gentlemen, may not be action reviewed by the supreme court, as you have the right to do, I shall be very glad indeed to do everything in my power to speed such a review. I would urge, however, if such a re- view is had, that it be had forthwith, to the end that the business of the coming term of court be delayed and inconvenienced no more than is abso- lutely necessary in case 'the supreme court should disagree with my view of the law in this matter. Defendants having cases for trial on the criminal calendar are entitled to as speedy a trial as possible, and civil litigants to have their matters disposed of at the earliest possible date, all with a minimum expense to the county. Very respectfully, W. L. NUESSLE, ANDRESEN MAKES GOOD IN NEW FLAX VENTURE n, a resident of Bis- marck for the last year, and who was interested in an effort to organize a company here for (he manufacture of flax_tow, has sent friends photo photographs of a large fireproof plant now in course of constriction at favre, Mont., wnere many prominent capitalists have become interested in the manufacture of tow. BE CONSERVATIVE. Look through your clothes closet and pick out all the old SUITS, OV- ERCOATS and DRESSES, then call} up 54 and we will call for them; ¢ press and repair or dye them, as you desire, at a very small cost. Price: Child’s dress, 75c and uD; ladies’ Alfred Andres: satisfied with the stand which I have | taken, and if you desire to have my |} SINKS WHEN RAMMED BY VESSEL IN CONVOY, Rose, ‘Escorted by War Boat, Plunges Into Consort Inside | ‘the War Zone. I | DESTROYER CHAUNCEY | | | CHAUNCEY CUT IN TWO, AFTER PORTION SINKING Washtheton, “the Ameri. can destroyer Chauncey, sunk Monday ; et with the loss of 21 men, was cut in ie two by the transport, Rose, the navy. department was advised today by, Vice Admiral Sims. ‘The after part of the: destroyer sank immediately, | carying down the tree officers, in-; cluding ‘the’ commdnder, Lieut ‘Com-; mander Walter E. Reno and eigh-' teen enlisted men, who were believed to have beeh asleep in their puarters. The Chauncey undoubtedly was convoying the Rose and both ves-: sels were running through the war zone without lights. The transport! struck the; destroyer on the port side! abreast the fourth funnel. The for-; ward part of the wreck remained | afloat an hour, enabling the Rose to; rescue the seventy officers and men; in that ‘section. There is no record of an American} transport named Rose. Admiral Sims] was asked .to clear up that point.. Coming: Next Week Lake Fores oriifwéatern \chliegs vs. Lake Fore’ 2 Mt, Vernon—Grinnell college. * ' FOOT BALL SCHEDULE * ee WEST Evanston<-Michigan vs. Northwest- ern. s Chicago—Wisconsin vs. Chicago. _ Urbana—Minnesota vs. Illinois, East Lansing—Syracuse vs. Michi- gan vs, Aggies. Iowa City—Ames vs. Iowa. Lawrence—Haskell vs. Kansas Wes- leyan. vs. Cornell : EAST Philadelphia—Pennsylvania vy Car- lisle. 1 Washington—Washington and Jeffer- son ys. Notre Dame. i | Worchester—Holy Cross vs. Rostoft. t { | BLoston—Brown vs. Dartmouth. Meadville, ron. Pa.—Allegheny vs. Ak- | ‘| To- Wi ight | BISMARCK: (To-Night: The World’s Funniest Comedian FATTY ARBUCKLE in the Comedy Scream of the Season “Fatty at ote Island” | Johns. { mont. THEATRE as Carliste—Dierdason vs. Bucknell. | “HOUSE IN FRANCE. | = s —G tow vs. —_——_ wing eorgetown ys, Buy: Private Ambassador and Mission Pro- i ceeds to Paris. Baltimore—John Wopkins ys. St. ‘A French Port, Nov. 23.—Tho Amer- ican mission, headed by Col. E. M. House, arrived here safely today fromt England. The members of the mis- sion will proceed to Paris tonight. Annville, Pa—Lebanon Valley vs. Temple. So. Bethlehem—Lehigh vs. ette. Middlebury—Middlebury Lafay- Initiates Large Class—The newly organized lodge, Woodmen of the \ World, initiated a large class of can- Swarthmore—Swarthmore vs. Ha-! didates Thursday evening at a meet- verford. j ing in Knights of Pythias hall. vs. Ver — = TABLE LINENS Economize: by purchasing linens now. T' are growing more searee; before long their nearest substitutes will cost as much as linens are today and not give near the service. TABLE DAMASK All pure linen table damask, 72 inches wide in Rose and Dot, Oak Leaf. Chrysanthemum, Conventional patterns, also plain satin. Prices range at, per yard, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25 Napkins to match the above patterns, dozen, $4.50, $5.75, 87. 59, $10.75 MERCRISED DAMASK 70-inch mereerised table damask in a good assortment of patterns. Moderately priced Als PERINAT): sicjeder guise eVie's o ciaee woe rede . 85¢ \ DINNER SETS 100-peice white and gold Dinner Set. One of the most dainty and pleasing of white and gold pat- terns ever produced. An execep- tional value at its very hest. The decoration consists of a dainty green and pink spray with just a touch of gold. Very mod- erately priced at $35.00 100-PIECE KEY AND ROSE SPRAY DINNER SET This deeoration represents a new and popular style in dinner- wear, A pretty pink Key border and polished and fumed. $13, $15, $25, $35, with a dainty Rose spray. Priced Aaa A A exceptionally low at Buffets in all modern period designs. 4 $19.00 nut, Jacobean, Fumed Oak range at 100-PIECE BLUE AND WHITE DINNER SET A fine English semi-porcelain set in blue and white design, FANCY CHINA One of the finest and most beau- to the eye. coverin dresses $2. Boys suits 75c and up; men’s suits $1.50; overcoats $1.25 and} up. ROUGH DRY 7 cents per pound. Bismarck Steam Laundry. 1 23 24) i —— LONDON WILL CELEBRATE. London, Nov. 23.—The city of Lon-; don will celebrate Field Marshal Haig’s victory in France at noon to- morrow, when the bells in all the city | churches will be rung, flags will be flown and buildings dressed with bunt- ing. Gk peueuteees teks | tiful assortments of fancy plates, salads, sugars and ereamers. May- _ onnaise, set, water jugs, ete., are now on display in our Basement and awaits your inspection, ferent qualitie of these rugs. They last a li THANKSGIVING — SUGGESTIONS | Cheer up and make home happy for the dear ones, who will assemble around the féstal Board this Thanksgiving. We offer many helpful suggestions that will add to the beauty of the dining room—Linen Dinner Sets, Rug, and Dining Room Furniture. Dining Room Furniture At this time the diningroom should undoubtedly look $25.00 ee Dining Tables 100-Piece ae id DINNER The first investment on good, worthy diningroom fur- niture is the only investment for a long time. section you will find the best furniture made and there are plentious assortments of moderately priced furniture also, on which the price stands out as real economy. Dining tables in William and Mary Jacobean, Queen Ann and many other handsome styles in golden oak, dull Prices range at WE HAVE DINING CHAIRS AND HOST CHAIRS TO MATCH ALL DINING TABLES. BUFFETS $26, $37.50, $45, $50 and $60 BUY A NEW RUG FOR THANKSGIVING Ilome—dear to the heart of every man and woman— ° holds double attraction if the surroundings are pleasing and no floor covering ean give more pleasure and satisfaction than a ‘‘ Whittal.”’ Whittall rugs and carpets are made in a number of dif- and a range of rug Nothing contributes more than beautiful floor $4.25 ROASTERS We are showing a good assor- ze to fit almost any ment of self-basting and self- ~ browning roasters in iron and May we have the pleasure of figuring with you for one WEBB BROTHERS TABLE SETS Every woman knows the beauty of heavy all linen pattern cloths and napkins to mateh, Sets consist of table cloth*and one dozen napkins. Some of the pattern are Spot, Key and Ornament, Lily and Seroll, Lily of the Valley, Orchid, Sham- rock, Satin, Band and Kensington patterns. Moderately priced at, per set, $16.00, $20.00, $25.00, $27.00 LUNCH CLOTHS In these you will find all that could be desired in fine linen lunch eloths. Handsome patterns, firni textures and rich finish, 2x32 inches, 34-34 inches, 36x36 inches and 45x45 inches, at Each moderately $1.50, $2.59, $3.50, $4.50, $6.50, $5.95 prices SERVING TRAYS We are showing a well selected line of Serving Tr: in oak and mahogany finish. Strongly made and will give excellent service. FRUIT BASKETS Our line of fruit and sandwich haskets is, larger and more beau- tiful than we have ever shown. Here you will find just tltwright style and size to fill your own in- dividual wants. Each Tn this 35e, 48c, 65c, Tbe, $1. i $50, $65 and $75. 008 $1.00 and $1.25 CASSEROLES Many pretty Casseroles — in brown and white with heavy nickle and oxidized frames, Priced at, each, ‘ $2.25, $3.50 and $4.25 American Wa and Golden Oak. Prices CASSEROLE SETS Casserole Sets consisting serole, two bakers ands vidual custards. Priced at, a set, enamelw: $2.50. $2.65 and $3.48 fetime.