The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 3

N i WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ] H y to present his recommenda: | ; for legislation tor government | ‘ f on of railroads. Tue president's we “t se Aa Pak) h 9 AK TR’ already have been drafted into HARRY R. RAVER . ( i i CBR 4 legislati form, and bills embodying \ i them probably will be introduced in| offers the magnetic star J TEMENT both houses immediately after his ad- Al" ii y | dress. The North Dakota railway commis- ownership: “In various rate ‘cases the P Head, aris sion sees in President Wilson’s ta-! railroads have insisted, bot hin court i oor cr oes Because of its tonic and laxative er- H erful. dram ‘ % i fect, Laxative Bro . in a power rama king over of the railways, a course of and before the interstate commerce | Hundreds of Pieces of Rollin ect, Laxative Bromo Quinine ¢ n be which {t' thoroughly approves, a first commission, that they should be per- | INQ) taken by anyone without causing ; stép toward ultimate government own- mitted to earn interest on the ‘value i ‘ nervousness or ringing in the head. | “ 99 ership of railways, which the state of their property,’ which they claimed | Stock Moving Over East- There is only one “Bromo Quinine. rail board endorses. ;to be from 156 to 170 per cent of i i W. GROVE’S signature is on box, 30c. ' A statement on this subject, pre- their capitalization. Tne total capital- | ‘ ern Roads AN APOLLO DRAMA: : 4 e paired by Rate Expert James A. Little ization ae our Bess a i and presented some time ago before mately $1 0,000,000; 156 pet of that apt | RE the Newlands committee, has been re- amount is $23,907,708,000, and 170 per | WiLSON TO GO TO CONGRESS | SOLDIERS IN CAMP H vised at the requast of the Utilities cent is $26,010,000,000. Therefore, they Will Lay jiway Pl Befor | THE PLAYERS Bureau of Philadelphia for publication seek returns on from $8,607,780,000 to Wil Lay ailway ans Before The abrupt change tio in the February issue of “Public Utili- $10,710,000,000 in excess of their en- ee a hos f g m | ALMA HANLON MARY KEENE ties” a high grade cechnical period- tire capitalization. is means that] Legislators aid Ask Prompt me comforts to camp life may be : ichl published by this bureau. In this, the railroads would distribute a melon | trying on your boy’s health, but if he | BIGELOW COOPER JOHN INGALLS article the North Dakota railway com- mission takes the stand announced by Sécretary of the Interior Lane as a member of the interstate commerce commission, several years ago, when he stated in reviewing the Burlington case in which the railway :oinbany claimed a right to earn a reasonable return on a present value of $530,000,- 000, representing an investment of only $258,000,000: “If the position of the Burlington is sound ‘and is precise expression of what our courts will hold to be the law, then, as we are told, there is cer- tainly the danger that we may never expect ‘railroad rates to be lower than they are at present. On the contrary, there is the unwelcome promise made inthis case that they will continuous ly advance. In the face of such an economic: philosophy, if stable and equitable rates are to be maintained, the suggestion has been made that it would be wise for the government to ‘of this amount to their s without the payment of a s to the company or the addition of a} single mile of track or train of cars to the property, and that the public; would have to pay at six per cent an annual charge of about 600 million as interest on this melon. in addition to interest on the securities outstand- ing, which include the water from other melons of bygone days. “The railways must forever re- nounce all such unjust claims and de- vote themselves exclusively to the business of urnishing transportation and improving their service, or the At 'the ‘Orpheum theatre tonight government must retain possession of the railroads artef the war. “Under these conditions, we believe that government ownership must be adopted as a permanent policy.” Summed up, the railway commis- sion’s argument is this: Government ownership of railways ultimately will Je forced upon the country by the Action Washing hind | ipments of higher preferential rat-; | ings, were moving over eastern roads ; | today to relieve the acute coal short- | age in the nortuwest. The movement was ordered yester- | day by Director-General ‘McAdoo, has- ed on the belief fhat the congestion rather than an actual shortage was responsible for the fuel famine. suspended. Railway Plans, Weweree eer ese weno enone enon nee enn. to tecee: ewe ro ewe co cence oem owen nnn nnn pon cone noose soosoooororer= ROBERT MORAN “HARD TACK” “SUNSHINE” CHARLES HUTCHINSON WILLIAM HARTMAN BLANCHE BURNS JACK BURNS WILLIAM MILLER JAMES O'NEILL ) R PHEIU THEATRE | will only take the rich liquid-food in SCOTT S EHULSION it will create richer blood to es- tablish body-warrnth and fortify his sponsible for the fuel fami oe | lungs and_throat. ! Sting priority orders were | soldiers all over the world | take Seott’s Emulsion. rial in any part of Canada may | Indications today’ ‘were that presi-, It is exactly what they need, | dent Wilson. would go before CONETESS | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. i FATHER FARLEY Thousands of -NIGHTT M T° protect’ its people by taking to itself] railroads themselves. When the rail- , these properties at present values,| ways are taken over, it must be at rather than await the day, perhaps} their face value. That value never ‘ 30 or 50 years hence, when they will | will be less, and if Uncle Sam intends || have multiplied in value ten or twen | to buy in, or knows that sooner or| later he will be compelled to buy,! ae cok 4 that is aworld beater for price’s a few odds and ends Followirig up this line of reason-| whether he would or no, there never | ing, the North Dakota railway com | will be a time when he can strike a} mission says in favor of government | petter bargain. | was disorganized at Camp Greene, Col. ‘ L Tharalson retained his rank, and was given command of an ammunition} * ! , ‘ DISCH ARGE AFTER train with which he is now in France. f H . ® . Col. Tharalson served as a lieutenant O | ass ercan 18e a we W1 ~ [in the First North Dakota during the | Philippine campaign, and he was lieu- . 30 YEARS SERVICE tenant-colonel of the First North Da- e e ae kota National guard when he accepted | d Y ae Pr Tree, the appointment as adjutant general 1scon nue O an e Weil.Known M itary Man Hon- of North Dakota from Governor LB. e : ’ orably Retired by U. S. Hanna: | : i ; f . War Department. _ This is the time of year most try- SUUSeueann ena useaueenenyeeneaneeguccaggueaqeagenueasoeseqscreeaeanneagcanvenueeaeegvonsneeeeaneguedguesdonnneen Q0uesu 3222s 0ictsH0NAUCALTAUEUALUEOODEOOOUEOGEONUUSUEGOGUOOEOOUCGEOOUOUOEUOQUGUEOUCOUUUOUOOOUEOOTOOOUOOUGEOOUOOOGE pea ing on those inclined to be constipat- = i - - = = Advice ,of the honorable discharge ed. Many dread winter because of = fo s of Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Tharalson Don’t worry, just take Hollister's} = = from the service gf the United States Rocky Mountain Tea, nature's gift of | asi 2 ¥ national army was'received at the cap- wondrous herbs, so _ scientifically = n T T n = itol today in a copy of a telegram, blended, results are guaranteed. = re- e Or i a @ = from Adjutant General McCain of the BRESLOW’S. i = = United States army to General Per- CANADA 70 SIEZE = + i = A shing, American expeditionary force in = ° e = France, commanding general of the = O Fi h bl. G d i, d 2 tatahasaomaatGes Past <St MATERIAL NEEDED | n Fashionable High Grade Ladies : Thomas H. Tharalson, ammunition = e ° train, honorably disch d Decemb —_ = Fi h Ul ae par ee ame mr one meer gE ootwear at Prices that you wi This terminates a military career announcement was made here to- = ° extending over 30 years. Colonel day that the Canadi: n- = N S A Tharalson had been active for more ment had passed an arden in aout: = ever ee gain than a quarter of a century in the cil authorizing the commandeer- = North Dakota national guard when his ing of lumber, timber and build- = LOT | term as adjutant general expired July i terial for re structi f = . : . 1, 1917, and he accepted @ comms the section of "Halifax. destroyed = All fancy colored kids in black and grey leathers with cloth % ’ = latest decree, high top with French and Louis heel and all such : = well-known makes as the Pingree, Red Cross, etc. A few odds ft: . : i} = and ends in broken lines, values up to $15. Your choice from this overnment eports = lot of broken lines which we will discontinue from our stock $7.95 th se can a F LOT 2 = A few pairs of odds and-ends in this lot, values up to $8 per ‘ = pair. They are in black only and come in patent and kid on Winter Wheat say that it is “the leathers, lace or button with French and Louis heels. poorest of all time.” This means = a added inducement for Spring Wheat = We never of fered better values for the money. To acreage. oe = close them out fast, your choice while they last, We have’ some’ exceptional op- = ° portunities in farm lands—it is to = Per Pair YOUR ADVANTAGE TO ACT NOW. = “There is.no safer investment = : ‘ than North Dakota farm lands.” = 5 ‘ ; = = — ° Bi R 1 ‘THOENUOAUEAdOAUONAONGUCANCOUEOUANUNOGEENGqOGUGEOONOONOI00E0NDEQQ0QU0QE00D00Q0QO00U0GU00U00N00N00ND00Q00QU0Q00GE0QU0GNNE0QU0UU0Q00K¢0Q00QUEEUC0Q0OUUO0GGQUCGEUOUEEGUEQUEONuONUOGuOOUEGOQUuOONoGCONGOqA OUOOOEOUCOQUOGUEOAUOOUOOUEQOOUEGOUEE ismarck Realty Co. BISMARCK... st) ehj ou :: NORTH DAKOTA ay | ae | oe ! ican REMNANTS. All the Remnants in the store w>re justpiled up for this sale you'll find fine pieces of Dress Goods, Silk, White Goods, Linens, Ginghams and Wash Good. We wont tell the price, but the cost is so low its ashame. Big Pre-Intentory : os ATTENTION ! Values In Our Ladies re BAAN au Ready-to-wear Department rake : Knights : ment of Batiste Waists in as- op - sorted styles. We just took ae ‘ the whole Lot of odds and ends to | Pythias stock. They are very good quality. pe Your pick while they last i Attend the annual installation _ (Limit of only three to each customer) 59c eo Castle Hall: Refreshments - Smoker 7? 7 Visiting: Brothers Cordially Invited. ; _ | You will find a large Assort- make room on our shelves for new iam of officers this evening inthe .