The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. z WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917 GOVERNOR SIL STEPS UNIVERSAL TRAINING QUIZ Frazier Not Yet R Himself on Question of Ser- ly to Commit vice for Everyone CHIEF JUSTICE BRUCE COMES OUT FLATFOOTED | Governor Lynn J. Frazier this morn- ing advised George M. Abbott, field tary for the universal military , training league, that he is not yet pre- pared to commit himself to universal military training. Secretary Abbott, who is here on one of his periodical field trips, also called upon Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce, who stated his stand in the fol- lowing words: “If a nation has a right to exist it has a right to defend itself from at- tack from other nations. A republic can be defended su sfully only by its cilizens—by, all citizens, Uni- versal military’ training is ‘the only democratic method of preparing a re- public to defent itself. I also believe it will be of immense benefit physical- ly, mentally and morally to the young men of our country. urgency of the present situation of the nation will result in such legislation as will introduce the general plan and without undue delay.” ONLY THREE GARS ON HAND TO SUPPLY NEED FOR 293 ON THE G. A Grave Situation Reported by Sup- erintendent of Divisions Out of Breckenridge for 293 cars, the son hand at Breek- but three Ss to sup-} m. the rrey cut-off, | nd Forks and Wahpe-i pt C. i, Hoffman ad- 2 North Dakota railway com- ‘The car shortage through- ate seems to be growing} re in ad of becoming less. UNGATTED GATES NOT AID 10 NEW ROCKFORD uut the more &' Mayor Declared Bloomin’ Things are Not Working and Offer no Protection A-Tall The mayor of New Rockford reports to the state railw. While the No ed there the gaic the gates’ only fu heen that of orn scape, as they have in operation, and no is afforded the cre The good village o commission that | fic has install- cently ordered in, | to date has} ating the land- deen placed ore protection 1 than before. ‘osper doesn’t “Plow We mu Iron How tractors can ta | Tie COUNTRY The Curtis Publi 5c @ the Copy Spare-time sub: : ernment. While Sluggards * Sleep” We must have labor that won't strike, slack or quit to raise next year’s crops. 138 Independence Square Philadelphia $1 sentatives for our periodicals. f wanted cverywhere. Ifyou need a > how it is going to live up to its name when the Great Northern builds a line of snow-fences down the middle of its main thoroughfare. And there is still a shortage of cars for bringing in coal and sending grain out. Asidd from this, the rail board has nothing to wory about. ROLETTE HAS TURN WITH MYSTERIOUS NIGHT AIR-RAIDS Responsible Citizens Swear they Have Seen and Heard Plane After Dark Rolette, N. D., Nov. 28.—Rolette has had its turn with a mygterious air- | { ship, one having heen sighter here two different nights during ‘the last week. , P. J. Myhre saw the night-hawk one night, and he states he could clearly { hear the humming of the motor and that the machine carried lights of sev- ‘eral colors. AAGDONALD ASSISTS. IN DEDICATING SOUTH | DAKOTA MODEL SCHOOL I hope that the} Fine Institution at Madison is to be Headed by ‘North Dakota Educator N. C. Macdonald, state superintend- | ent of public instruction, has return- ed from ‘Madison, S. D., where he was the principal speaker at the dedication of a new model school for the South Dakota state normal. Mr. Macdonald spoke on consolidation as the future of the rural school, tracing North Da- kota’s successful experience. The new model school is of a modern type em- bracing a number of progressive ideas and including models of rural and city schools under one roof and all on the same floor. It is of particular interest to North Dakotans from the fact that Miss Candis Nelson, for six years in the department of education at the Valley City normal, is to be in charge. South ‘Dakota is now preparing to take | up a series of rural school rallies sim- ilar to those recently conducted in North Dawota. MASTER WAR PICTURE AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Bismarckers were given an insight into the great offensive movement of General Haig in shattering the Hin- denburg line at the Auditorium last | night, when a five reel war picture featuring the great English tanks was shown. One of the scenes pictured was the tanks in action at the battle of the Ancre. The tanks were filmed at the battle of the Ancre by the British gov-| They were shown plowing their way over barbed wire fences and other obstructions. Nothing seems too | big to stand in their way. This great war masterpiece will be 'shown again tonight with two shows, 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Mary Pickford in “The Little Amer- ican” at the Bismarck theater tonight. Deep st have Men For the Farm Ke the place of men and horses is told by Philip S. Rose in the issue that is out today. GENTLEMAN] lishing Company the year scription repre- All who wish to attend evening cnee. For particulars write Bismarck, BISMARCK — now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later-we may now * be able to enroll students under this inducement. school should call to arrange at G. M. LANGUM, PRES. North Dakota {to assist in the selection of seed and ‘ ninety days.and appealed. FARMERS URGED T0 HOLD SEED GRAIN Shortage Feared by Commis- sioner of Agriculture—Coun- ties May Issue Bonds With the co-operation of.the pure. seed commission, the North Dakota State Bankers’ association and Com- missioner of Agriculture and Labor Hagan, counties which find themselves in need of seed-grain will be encour- aged to issue seed bonds or warrants through their county commissions, where this courcs is found necessary. “The seed commission stands ready in fiinding where it can be bought,” said Commissioner John N. Hagan to- day. “The commission finds after mak- ; ing a careful survey that a shortage of | barley, oats, flax and corn seed exists, and it recommends that farmers hav- ing any of these grains retain them for seed purposes, and that farmers having supplies in excess of their own needs notify the commissioner of ag- rigulture or the agricultural college. “The farmer probably will realize a somewhat higher price for this seed- grain than he would get in the open amrket, and the buyer will be saved transportation charges two ways and probably a commission or two. It is certain there will not be sufficient seed grain in the state in any event. We will be compelled to,go out of the state for much of it, but every bushel that can be bought inside the state will mean a saving in money and a greater certainty of crop.” Seer “DONT LOOK IFT HORSE IN MOUTH ” HAS COURTS 0. K. Supreme Bench Rules Fargo Not Liable for Injury Sustained in Enjoying Gratuity ’Tis a wise and sound axiom which forbids looking a gift horse in the mouth, says Justice James E. Robin- son, in writing an opinion for the su- preme court of North Dakota revers- ing Judge A. T. Cole of the Cass coun- ty district court, who awarded Dan Moulton damages against the city of Fargo for injuries which Moulton sus- tained when the Fargo dumping grounds burst into flames while he was unloading some debris there. The supreme court reverses the lower trib- unal and dismisses the action on the ground that the acceptance of the gra- tuitous service offered by the city of Fargo in supplying a public dumping ground deprived the acceptor of any. legal claim against the city. The supreme court also handed down an opinion this morning affirm- ing the Williams county district court's conviction of C. D. Wheeler, on a charge of bootlegging. Wheeler got BAKER AS NO KK MANY ASKING ADC Fuel Administrator Sees no Org- anized Opposition to Enforce- ment of Rulings Capt. I. P. Baker, federal fuel admin- istrator for North Dakota, reports that while he has received numerous re. quests for information as to the oper- ation of the restriction order which he issued effective at midnight Tiuurs- day night, he has noi to date received any protest from the dealers, formal, organized or otherwise. He is of the opinion that everyone recognizes the necessity for this order and is anxious to cooperate with the fuel adminis- tration in making it effective. ny FAY CAN'T BEHAVE; | PREFERS GRAFTON TO | | LAFOLLETTE'S STATE | _ Fay Fisher, a large, * comfortable, well-upholstered party of doubtful age, simply can’t be good. She admitted! as much to Judge Bleckreid this morn- ing and declared she would be per- fectly willing to go to Grafton. but that she couldn’t consent to be sent back to her native state and become a con- stituent of Bob Lafollette’s. For Fay is a Badger; she’s also a bear. She celebrated her deliverance from a fif- teen days’ disorderly term in the coun- ty jail last evening by accosting a most worthy gentleman on one of the city’s main streets with a suggestion which straightway landed her back in the toils. Today she drew a fine of $50 and costs, which will make her a guest of Sheriff French for some time, unless room for her should be found in the instittuion for the feeble-minded at Grafton. BILL HART IN BAD FOR FORGING CHECK “Bill” Hart, not he of the movies, but something of a bad man nevert! less, if all the charges against him are true, was removed from an outgoing train by Night Captain Huber ‘and Of- ficer Jensen last night and held in jail here to await the arrival of officers from Kintyre, where -Bill is wanted for the alleged forging. of a $52 check on the Kintyre state bank. Hart spent some time at Kintyre under the name of Ed Wolf. In that name he presented a check at the First State bank of Wishek. A tele- phone call proved Ed Wolf's baak ac- count at Wishek to de in a catisfactory state, and the check.was cashed. When the cueck reached Wishek, however, the First State bank immed- iately discovered that its name had been forged. President Frank Simon of the KE client's } on their lips. full vigor. high. source. Ed Wolf, whose real name is Wii! liam Hart, and had iim in the cus: | tody of the Bismarck police. dent Simoni arrived in the city yes- terday in company with Sheriff 4ein- hover of Emmons county, and today Hart, after making a confession, ac- } companied them back to Linton FIRST INSTALLMENT OF STATE’S BONDING FUND RECEIVED BY TREASURER The state treasurer today received the first installment of North Dakota’s $100,000 bonding fund in a check for $5 from O. J. Nygaard as the fee on his $2,000. bond as treasurer of the Spiritwood school district in Stutsman county. tyre bank was advised about 7 (Monday evening of the forgery, and by midnight he had located the false Members of Co. D, 303rd Engineers, National Army, listening to the Victrola at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Drawing from photograph. positive asset. A nation at war requires food for its soul as well as for its body. The mental and moral resources of the people must be preserved at their Recreational and cultural activities must provide the necded relaxation, revive the droop- ing spirits, soften the sting of sorrow, instil ncw ardors of bravery and determination. The sound of laughter must be heard in the land. Instinctively men turn to music for entertainment and inspiration. all can understand, that nothing clse can speak. replenishes and freshens them. forces must be maintained, pitals, the schools, and the churches. the soldiers and sailors of Uncle Sam. UPATAA INNA RAVAN ies cv Il Presi- New Plant Complete Except for jer, formerly deputy commissioner of Used by the Army and Navy. Theshine that stands the weather. Preserves and softens leather. ) GN | hake Pa AWWA The Victor's service to the Nation at war Music-a war-time necessity A famous general once said that the only enemies he ever feared entered the battle with a song Patriotism is three parts emotion and music is the language of the emotions. Courage is born of the heart and music speaks straight to the heart. In times that try men’s souls, every force which keeps the nation’s spirit bright is a great and Every means of combating trial with happiness must be carefully conserved and fostered. Imagine, if you can, a nation going into war without the thrill of music! Imagine, if you can, anation battling through the’ dark days of a prolonged struggle without the heartening comfort of music! The Victrola is literally the nation’s chief source of music. the making—have learned “The Star Spangled Banner’? from the Victrola than from any other one The Victrola is in millions of homes, It It is the principal source of cheerfulness and entertainment to “Back home’? among the folks behind the army—the farmers, the men and women in the fields and the factories, in city and in country, the Victrola is one of the greatest—if not the greatest—means of diversion, It is the mission of the artist to create beauty and pleasure. carry them directly to the people, to plant them in their homes and thus to contribute to their mental and spiritual well-being. The tremendous popularity and use of the Victrola and Victor Records indicate how strongly established they arc in the affections of the people, how completely they are fulfilling a national need. The Victrola performs no mean service to the nation. In the trenches In camp On shipboard In the hospitals AtYM.CA. centres With the folks back home’ It reaches down to the hidden springs of feeling, To the mysterious power of music, the pulse responds and hopes run Under its healing influence, gloom and despair lose their evil grip. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N. J., U.8.A, The morale of the fighting Music speaks a tongue that More Americans—and Americans in is in camp, on shipboard, in the trenches, the hos- It is the mission of the Victrola to ‘ ‘ URAURAUANUNAUANUARUMATIAY cA HAZEN HAS WATER Installation of Pump Hazen, N. D., Nov. 28.—Hazen’s new: waterworks is practically completed, ; only awaiting the installation of the pump and motor. agriculture, and E B. Muth, has oper: Get your lunch at Patterson's cafe. ed for business in the Parker building Lunch with your business associates. on First avenue west. Mary Pickford in “The Little Amer- Pop duleks service call at Paterson i eam ak at the Emer tee ue Bismarck theater tonights quiche Numel 5 Gee tee lunch. . A tank of sufficient | capacity to afford the entire town ade- | quate fire protection has been sup- plied. NEW DAIRY CONCERN Former Deputy y Commission in Business at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 28.—The Dairy Produce Co., organized by Lloyd Rea- ¢ Pure Chewing Gum $6