The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 2

' BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE 'Many Here Await.Coming of Mystery Drama “The 13th Chair’ at.Auditorium February |st TOWNLEY TALKS TO NONPARTISAN LEAGUE CAUCUS - LDickinson Team: Takes Game’ from Bismarck The Dickihson basketball: ~ BUY 200- MILLION INGOODNATURED VEIN AND DISCLAIMS HAVING HAD. |wms witesesesiet crac ~ FARM LOAN BONDS of the year with the Bis team Kriday night on the Jocal floor ANY HANDIN THE CALLING OF EXTRA SESSION srs: giimei the first the Dickinson: players giv- Recastany, mea of | if a / a ine » splendid exibition e2 team work ier 5, age MEETING OF NONPARTISANS DEVOTED-10 — | PRESIDENT OF SOUTH ce fe ea Secretary Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club, has advices from Washington that the senate has adopt- ed the convention’s report eliminating the so-called Weeks amendment which authorizes the secretary of treasury to purchase during the fiscal years of 1918-1919 $200,000,000 worth of farm loan bonds. Mr. Keniston sald: “This is a hap- py disposition of a matter of great mo- ment to the cereal growing states. of the northwest, and: this action of con- «ress is particularly fortunate in view of:the fact: that farmers will now find soin of the House When House Committee on Elections Affected in the Cuticle by. Criticism i Likely to Recommend:a Bill for the Soldier Vote Framed on the Principles of the New York Law—Hot Ses- Take Part of the Absent. Voier.—Feature of Session League Attitude Toward Soldier The soldiers voting, bill was not discussed in league cauens in the Northwest ‘hotel last night because the committee having the three OTHER TOPICS THAN. THE SOLDIER VOTE DAKOTA. ALLIANCE OF GERMANS. SUSPECTED Conrad Korneman, of Sioux Falls, and. Heyacher, of Aberdeen Under Arrest Reishus and O’Connor SILLETT OF ABERDEEN RELEASED FROM CUSTODY. tonal bast: shrow The. crowd was one of me nest 2 the Few urd ye visiting te. u was given a fine te ception by. the: local boys and girls. i. B. Cox of this city was the referee, H SPECIAL LODGE MEETING. | A special meeting of Bismarck lodge No. will be..held Monday. evening January. 28.in the Masonic temple. | Work in the second degree will fea- ture. «Backache? funds available through the federal bills in charge was not prepared to report, a league member announe- ge e farm loan banks: ed, following the meetit Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 26.—United on theumatis ? “y fon ei ture that this. will be President Townley addressed the league, briefly. The big chief | States aMrshal Thos. Tabinsai | fs 9 ‘§ ; ‘if- was in very good humor. ‘'] never have seen a man change so much | night announced the arrest of Conrad] | k Ff di 4 welcome news to the honest and thrif- 'y good ang Kornemain, ‘editor’ of the Deutscher| ER COWES § ty farmer who is now in a. position to increase his holdings in land and live stock, make such improvements as he deems wise and profitable, and at the same time take up any burden- some> mortgages upon his: property. “The. federal loan banks. will now have: plenty of money with no neces- sary plea of indigence, and this re- cent act of congress will cause the stabilizing of the value of federal farm Joan lands, insuring the farmer avail- able money at low rates. in my life,” said Pres. R. J. J. Mont- gomery of the North Dakota Farmers’ union in discussing: the meeting last night. “Jie. did a little good-natured roasting, but_he did’nt have a really bad word to say of anyone.” “I understand I am given credit for calling this special session and for running the affairs of the state gen- erally,” said Townley. “If this is true 1 will have to check up our governor, Herold, a German language weekly newspaper published here, and Walter Heyacher of Aberdeen, S. D. on war- rants isued by the United States dis- trict attorney’s office, charging viola: tion of the espionage act. The arrests governor vo treat three of his friends to world joy-ride at the expense of the state. The fact that the bill provid- ed for such a commission was over- lcoked in the hurried first reading, and few members of the house, except | Were Made at Aberdeen, S. .D those who had been let in on the in-|| Federal officers early tonight raid- side, knew what the bill contained un-; ed the offices of the Deutscher Herold, til Tenneson of Cass demanded that}® German language newspaper pub- the bill be read again and be read| lished here, the home of its editor, slowly and clearly. Then the joker] Conrad Korneman, president of the; Those of us who are past middle age are prone to cat too much meat and in equener deposit: lime-salts’ in: the: i , \.ias and joints. We often cuffor from twinges of rheumatism or luribago, scmetimes from. gout, swollen hands: or feet: There is: no-longer the slightest. necd. of, this, however; as; the new prescripticn, Anuric, is bound 1o give immediate results: as: it is: many imes more potent than lithia, in ridding noverished’ blood’ of its poisons ‘Capitalists. Waking, Up. for he didn’t say a word about this] was brought out, and patriotic mem-|South Dakota German-American alli-) by way cf the kidaeys, It: can'be ob- “It is altogether probable that the special session to me, and 1 didn’t {bers of the house turned loose. The| ance and the meeting place of Ger-} ined at almost any drug store, by government will not tmy a: very large know it was to be called until after | pressure was tco great, and for the} mania Verein, a local German society.| simply asking, for Anuric for kidneys amount of these bonds because capital- he had issued his proclamation.” first time since the league has domi-| A number of letters and files~seized! or a he. It will overcome such ists. will, begin to realizo that this is good: property bearing a good rate of interest and exempt from taxation. “fhalso feel that the many interestel farmers of North Dakota who have urged: the: passage: of this measure should be equally ready to write their appreciation as they were to urge the adoption. It all. goes to show that even during the war a just and fair meagure receives the same considera- tion as during times of peace, and receives that consideration whether it affects the laboring man, ‘the capital- i: or the’ producer.” Townley expressed himself as well pleased with the result of his work in Idaho, where he had associated with him Ray: McKaig, former state master of the Grange, and now league secre- tary for the state of Idaho. THE ABSENT VOTER af Scene in the Dramatic Success of the Year, ‘‘The Thirteenth Chair, at the Auditorium on Friday Evening, February 1st. Theatre-goers who have waited pa- moment the curtain descended on the! liently for the coming of “Thirteenth last act of the play on its opening | Feature of Session League Attitude Toward Soldier 1 After arousing a tempest of indig- members regarded, and Rep. George A. Reishus, of Ward county, openly de- clared, an effort to deprive of their nated the house of representatives, {in the raid were taken in charge by the Towlycites were forced hy their] United States Marshal Thomas Taub- own house members to back up. mann, Reishus Makes Attack “Can it be true,” demanded Keishus, father of the two soldiers’ voting bills, “that this committee will deny the Under-Bond: soldiers of our state the right to vote? Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 26.—¥. S. Sal- I can’t conceive that this house, domi- lett, owner and publisher of the D: nated as it may be, will let this bill kota Freie Presse and the Neu Deut- go-by tle board ) use of the report sche Presse, who is bound over to the of a committee unfriendly to our sol- May term of ederal Court for trial on SALLETT RELEASED Aberdeen Editor Released From Jail | nation in the house by what many! diers in France. I repeat the charge a charge of violating the espionage that these two bills have been turned act; was released from the city jail down for political purposes by a com- Thursday night. mittee unfriendly to our soldiers in! One of Sallett's first steps after ob- conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due to constant arising from bed at night, A DAKOTA WOMAN. 1 Fargo, N. Dak.—“ When I was a girl, i I would suffer | with severe back- | acifes and pains in my side. My. . mother gave me Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription for this and it so completely cured csp a se MBER CAMPS ARE | | me that I have i never suffered or been distressed’ in - eae " ight, it was the most talked of play! yot Idier: vh re fighting for] 9; 2 penne ; . i ro! Chair” will be well rewarded this sea-| M&Nt, It was t A | vote soldiers who are fighting Franc taining his release was to sign a sur- | seen in New York in an entire Theat-/ irc in Fi se- i ae! i *. * son when New York’s sensational] rical season. Its continuous run at the| ene country in France and else Rep. A. M. Hagen of Westhope rath- ety bond in behalf of his associate ed-| esas : | where, the elections committee of the] er weakly refuted the charge, by de- itor, J. F. Paul Gross. This bond is ERS ae rates od Ne era New York police department. j War Y.M. CLA. : elections and election privileges. did bring out the rheumatic aches. An i The'remarkable and thrilling scenes)| = WHY should the kept press of the league declare these resolu-| 2% know, What was seine in: Son sppheaticnl ot Slee a Laie salt i. ACTS THRILL 1 sree around the exact scenes ob tne tions patriotic anc advocate their support? ‘ Se Guth ctl atabeaten partir thet paints ts ibdisappert Toe OF EVERY i : ible. , ere i ut - . 2) 0 bapa Pgh ere in the. production Ba baitle “on 2 Pete stout ue league seek’ to defile and besmireh the fair | committee, last night. is league bill; f re!gia, lar: 2 ace at necks eotaiss | SUSTAINED OTHER Curtis ing boat a dive f: team-| 2° orth Dakota in an effort to save league leaders f »| was hurriedly read, during the noon al 1 Be if ‘ SEEM Te a sid in China:| Bie jaders from the | tone and referred to the committee on SENSATION. * - MINUTE ‘HFESTED WITH AN LW. W. AGITATION Luluth Regiment Leaves for the North Woods-to be Ready in Case of Trouble Eveleth, Minn., Jan. 26—To avert an; anticipated strike among woods- men throughout the northwest as her- alded: through literature, said to have “peg distributed throughout the camps by I. WoW. members. the Fifty-Fourth Minnesota. national guardsmen are on their way here'last night from Duluth to be in-readiness should trouble arise. According to those who have read the: literature ,the strike is scheduled for Feb. 1. Sixteen Fourth regiment guards left the armory at Eveleth tonight, under cover‘of darkness to locate at Cusson, where, it is-alleged, the seat of trou- ble Hes. “There has been no trouble so far” Sheriff’ John: Meining said last night, “but as: a precautionary measure, we are-complying with the requests made by managers: and officials of the lum- ee camps. throughout: the northwest for protection. “Viterature, we have learned, bear- ing on the nature of’a general strike hus been distributed to the men on the camps. This is done secretly.” WORED FAMOUS FILM THE LINE UP? AT THE AUDITORIUM TODAY The world famous picture, “The Line: Up,” at: police headquarters will ‘be shown at the Auditorium Theater Seorrday, Jan. 26. This ‘is one of the biggest pictures released: recently, introducing New York's: famous: police commissioner, George S. Daugherty in a thrilling de- tective-story of a great jewel robbery, taken from the official records of the er, a fight in the war, raid. in China- town, leap. from a skyscraper, safe rodbers at work, the third degree, the since. borate setting in which it was shown) to the interest taken in the play by) at the Forty-Eighth street Theatre,| those who love the drama. | New York. he Thirteenth Chair” is by Bay-: To attempt a description of “The|ard Veiller, the author of “Within the! Thirteenth Chair” in a few brief sen-| Law” who is known to theatre-goers tences would be well nigh impos ble. Suffice it to say tha tfrom tis2] writing sensational dramatic plays. | SOME QUESTIONS FOR A.C.TOWNLEY ET AL WHY, immediately following the arrival of. President A. C. Townley, should there be introduced a bill whose effect would be to deprive of a voice in their government several thousand soldier boys now preparing to lay down their lives for that govermnent on foreign battle-fields? WHY should Governor Frazier advocate and league members pass a bill which will put out of existence 317 Home Guard com- panies, organized by loyal North Dakotans for the protection of their families and their property from domestic foes? WHY should a Nonpartisan league committee in the house seek to kill two simple and efficient measures designated to provide, with- out expense to the state, an opportunity to soldier boys on foreign soil to cast their vote in the primary and general elections? WHY should the Icague seck to inercase the already heavy tax: burden whieh the farmers of North Dakota are carrying by appro- priating $10,000 to give three political friends of the governor an opportunity to tour the world at state expense? WHY should the league seck to add-still more to the state’s in- debtedness by appropriating another $4,000 for the league sioner of agricultte and an additional $2,000 for tke pure s commissioner, under. the guise of DOING THE FARMER good? WARY should the league seek to remove from the independent and honest control of a railway commission clected by the people the supervision of the state’s grain grading business and th concentrate this power in the hands-of an official to be appointed ‘by the gover- nor, without regard to the will of the people? ela, WHY should there be inserted in the defense council bill a clause which will permit the governor, to renew negotiations with the odious Agricultural Workers’ union, auxiliary to the 1, W. W. for a supply of labor for the farms of North Dakota? : WHY should the league fear the effect on its future of ten thousand patriotic soldier votes? _ WHY should the league aecept without censure the introdue- tion by, une of its leaders of a resolution containing a cowardly at- taey upon every patriotie and loyal and self-sacrificing man and women who have labored in the interests of the Red Cross and the stigma which their words and deeds have earned them? WHY has the league never by epen avowal or implication re- pudiated the acts and avords of its accepted leaders in the pro-Ger- responsibility for the league’s new state constitution, just before recess Friday evening sent to the speaker’s desk an announcement to the effect that the committee would reconsider the world over as a master hand at} the three absent voters’ bills which had been re-referred to it, and that an open meeting for the discussion of | these bflls would be held in league , headquarters, in the basement of the | Northwest hotel building at 8 o’clock \that evening. To this meeting were | invited all menfffers of the house and | “others interestéd in these measures.” House Incensed After Reishus and Moen of Adams and O’Connor of Grand Forks had forced the defeat.of the committee’s ft report recommending that the Reis. hus bills be indefinitely postponed, jand that the house pass a Dill hur- jriedly drawn Friday morning follow- ! ing the arrival of President Townley; | hastily introduced at a recess session {of the house at 12:30, railroaded through the committee on_ elections !and election privileges and reported { out that afternoon, a motion was made withdrawing the bills entirely from | the hands of this committee and re- referring it to a special committee. This action, declared Walter J. Mad- dock, would be an insult to the elec- tions committee, and he successfully oposed the motion, which was follow- | ed by a second motion from Tenneson | referring all three of the bills back to Hagen’s committee. Maddock also successfully opposed a motion for the consideration of the bills in committee. of the whole, after O'Connor of Grand Forks had declar- ed that-if ever a bill merited consider- measures did. After much discussion, during which the house and galleries were at | high tension, it was. agreed: that the bills go back to the committee on el- ections and election privileges, and that that committee report the bills back early tomorrow morning in order that they may be made a special or- der of business for 10 o'clock to which hour the house has adjourned. Was Misrepresented Even members of the committee on elections and election _ privileg When Smith agreed to that commit- ing the noon hour by Patterson of Ren- ation in committee of the whole these |! The League Bill. House: Bill No. 17, introduced dur- of all men in foreign service; that he| shall prepare official war ballots, and that a commission of three men, to be named by the governor from the three} leading political parties of the state; shall take these registration cards and} these official ballots, and with $10,000; of the state’s money in their pockets, or such portion of that amount as they | may deem necessary, journey to France or to Hong Kong or Timbuc- tco, or such other portion of the globe; as may contain North Dakota soldiers | and sailors in active service, and there, by the pérmission of and in co-: operation with the military author- ities, proceed to conduct primary and general elections. The personnel of such board is to be changed after each general electicn as a means of per milting more men to ride about the world at state expense. Patterson consented to having his bill re-referred to the committee on election privileges, but would not con- sent to its going to a special committe or into committe of the whole. La- throp rose to insist that a public hearing be held on the bill, but Mil- ler choked him off with the previous question. Another attempt from Rei- shus to speak on the bill was declared out of order by Speaker Wood. Exposure Aches Cold rain, winds, and’ dampne: . pores. Beiter thnn plasters or ointments, For cold fect or hands try en application of Sloan‘aLiniment. endeavor to have the $5,000 bail set by 1b United States commissioner William Wallace, reduced. ‘ ji also bears the signature of Herman ville, provides that the secretary Of | pretzor, was forwarded to Mr. Conry state shall make a complete register at! Sioux Falls today. melodrama will be presented here by; Forty-Eighth street theatre for more’ house, headed by A. M. Hagan, of} clarin, ; ples A this nate ‘ ‘ ; se, ONE: : claring that his committee “believed ’ in the sum of $2,00 the amount to hate William Harris, Jr. in the same ela-|than a year bears eloquent testimony | Westhope, who a year ago assumed] the commission idea more practical.” | which theiv Sosy J. J. Gonry, will LEE rare de taken e ‘Golden Med- iscovery’ as a blood tonic, which proved’ to be very beneficial as‘well. + “My mother always used: Dr. Pierce’s medicines and was greatly benefited. by their use.“ I am glad to’ recommend | them.”—Mrs, Dick CarRR, 1330 Ist Ave. Sy The bond, which Auditorium, Saturday, January 26 “The Line Up” A Six Reel Feature showing the Battle Royal on a Flying Boat, Dive from Steamer, Fight in the Water, Raid in Chinatown, Leap from a Sky Scrap- ' er, Safe Robber at Work, the Third Degree, Thumb Print Fest and: Bertillion System. A picture that pleases. PRICES 10c—20c—30¢ MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7:30'and 9:00 AUDITORIUM, FRI FEBRUARY 4 THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON * WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr., Presents: | THREE A NEW i ems print test and the Bertillion man as ee singed fi Se Ranks tha he eral were Mental, and Generous sized boitles, at all duggisis, Me a : Two. shows will be given, matinee os a5 Ue teague defended and excused such women as Kate | that the league bill which was to be Jaa . : e TIC ; i at 2:30 o'clock and night show at 7:30,| Richards O’Hare > regards mothers of North Da soldier | TePorted out merely provided a short-| § Gy = et ae A MYS ] ’ ‘LLE ook andinight 1 boys aa.cn Ar nlanemeitbocd caes? of North Dakota soldier er method ot attaining the same end. zee CONS : MELODRAMA By BAYARD VEILLER \ MEATLESS DAYS S WAY dos the league continue to receive into its inner councils | $10,000 appropriation designed, if the 1A iment ‘| DIRECT FROM.ONE YEAR'S RUN: AT. THE — ; ; ; nen who have consorted w ith and entertained and defended such a| measure with this ridiculous provision We NTA : 48th. STREET THEATRE, NEW. YORK. At f woman is Kate Richards O'Hare, convicted by a jury of North Da-| ever got by the senate, to enable the KILLS PAIN 1c : 2A re 9 rn Oe ' i kota citizens of sedition and disloyalty to the United $ KATHERINE GREY -and a Superb Cast alga ment? pale er eee ees Bovern-, ‘“pPwelve and! one-half times as gdod us * Within. the Law?— t GENERAL STRIKE b WeeaE dines the lage bring into North Dakota.to spread its $iP | New York Times. wbcleii ISS TTOC TEA. srtve ot propane oe nee as pen fe eowled dc by Kate Richards SEATS ON SALE AT KNOWLES, THE JEWELER, TUESDAY, 1 Minn., .- strike o! s ever acher and enide? / 1), @, Deed called by the 1, W. W. for Fob. tea -e O e ruary.1, ‘To protect the. property of / —— == = : r ! potas, comers ter gat, the men. at camp or anything about Former Resident Here. DENTAI. SURGEON ; of ment, gusrds of, Duluth will arrive-hora the progedure of the purported strike.| D. H. Houser of Napoleon was in i . 2 ’ . : mpanies enforced ob-| route home from F ‘ /, ing i e in the a 4 y Sheriff John, Metning,-of St. ‘Louis! servance of the Hoover meatless and d LaRaS TEER eae Announces the opening of is of ie * ae cs) , : \ county, is here to direct deputy -sher- tended’ the annual. meeting of the , : iffs, “There has. been no trouble so far,” wheatless days. The lumberjacks ob- jected, declaring they wanted. meat and flour every day. North Dakota Retail Implement. Deal- ers’ association. Mr. Houser, who {4 CITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Graduate, Licensed and Experienced “Literatire, however, we a former resident learned, mediating a. eral Tres qiee of this city, was i ? P ! oy ak erty eee 4 BSAAREWS HERE: elected vice-president of. the organiz- Bismarck, N. D. If you are sick and: hava; tried « and. | the camp. This is done-secretly and men, tear up. the. notification papers p observed 80: that. 3 Ep wall: Dot: get” s of the authorities, and to'learn the feeling of- it ; ation representing the weste: A. Cole of Minneapolis, president of ‘of the state. Mr. Houser hes Oro: Ae the Golden Valley bank at, Beach, and , Mac and. Edgar in the government por. Robert Fuller of, Beach, cashier of the’ vice and they. are. now. somewhere in| same institution, were at the canitol Europe, this week, calling on State Examiner. st J. RY Waters. - ~~" -* 1 Tribune w. i ‘ais titing revatts, | F cbrugnythe First Nineleen hundred and-eighteen db hc IPT STV GTS " did. not: receive help; try, Chiro; io—By —Adjustments. and: get well: Gonvultation tee Lady’ Attendant. Suite 14; Lucas Block Phone 100 Bismarck apne UA