The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,.1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE rians and one, He en- Cody, seven being Aust = regards that fund as one out of which any personal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (oi Sate nate Gntered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. BISMARCK STANDS PAT The refusal of the governor of North Da- kota to help change the name of the capital, keeping with the spirit which has eharacter- ized that political center from the beginning. “The confidence of these western i perb,’”’ wrote Bryce in ‘*The Amé monwealth,’? and he pointed his remark by an account of his visit to Bismarck upon the [AHR MOTOR... TO BIG SHOW Two Special Pullmans Will Carry | | | | ;|EIGHT ALIEN ENEMIES PUT from the military service at Camp | night, ee a TE Seca EEE Albert E. Lipp, & German. listed in an Akron, 1. unnaturalized, according Jazz Orchestra. The Associated P: is exclusively entitled to the use i ‘ 4 i for republication of a neue Sreaitad to it or at other- occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of | Salesmen From Bismarck TT _———_—_ wise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- the capitol, Among the speeches, he noted, District to Twin City. A R C T + ht Ushed herein. was one in whieh it was proved that, as Bis & ORICA IS cps + ht onlg All rights of publication of special dispatches herein inareke was tlie center of Dakota; Dakota w Next Monday evening two special ong! _—$———— are also reserved. the center of the United States, and the Unite | Pullmaas filled with Overland and Sanat THEATRE "vueseuUunestutl Ss, , tut MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Daily, Morning and Sunday by Carrier, per month ....$ .70 Daily, Morning, Evening and Sunday by Carrier, THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) THAT CHAIN STORE SCHEME Comrade Townley has made the mistake common to many gamblers—he has played his hunch too hard. He foun $3 members comparatively easy pick- ings, and he bosted the ante to $9. The nine-dollar men nibbled freely, and Townley raised to $16, At this figure he coralled, his Nonpartisan Leader states, 150,000 members, who turned over to Mr. Townley $2,400,000, For this sum no accounting has ever been asked or given. Comrade Townley, as he testified at his bankruptey hearing here this week, eheeck he may draw, ‘‘for one automobile or for a dozen,’’ will be promptly honored. The membership proposition was good. The Non- partisan Publishing Co., with its two valuable news- papers which have cost their apparent owners and one penny—Edwin C. Wood so testified at the Townley hearing—was also good.’ The Nonpartisan Leader two years ago was receiving $300 a page for-its advertising. It must be getting more now. ,Ats 150,000 subscriber's are all paid in advance, with- out one penny expense to the company. It need em- ploy no sers nor circulation crew nor collee- tors. Its ) per annum from each league member is pure velvet. Yes, the Nonpartisan Publishing Co. is a mighty good business venture—there is nothing in the Northwest to compare as a money-maker with this splendid example of a ‘‘kept press.’’ The League Exchange, incorporated for a million dollars, didn’t do quite so well. Townley admits they have collected on farmers’ notes only $50,000 to date, but they have $100,000 in notes still to be realized upon, and they have Jim Manahan’s mort- gage and bond company to handle these notes. 'Yownley doesn’t regard the United States Guaranty Co. much to brag about, but it is doing its little bit for the common weal. f Then, on top of all of these enterprises, in every one of which Townley is. president or manager or da or. in all of which his. interlocking system of direetorates has complete control, in none of which the average sixteen-dollar man has a word to say, ed States the center of the world, Bismarck was destined to ‘‘be the metropolitan hearth of the world’s ilization.’? What struck park?”” “By no means; the be in the center of the cit) tion that the city is to grow.’ Bismarek has been a.generation in ae- cumulating a population of 5,000, and can hardly yet be termed the metropolitan hearth of the world’s ation, but who will deny that its self-confidence is worthy of the doughty statesman whose name it bears?— New York Evening Post. pitol is intended to ; it is in this diree- , Yes, indeed, Bismarck stands pat. If there ever had been any question, laying aside patriotic considerations for the moment, as to the value to the capital city of North Dakota of the name which its founders gave it, The New York Evening Post supplies the answer. Bismarck stands pat on its name. Bismarek stands pat on its destir The capital city of North Dakota It may have been a generation in aceumulating 5,000 souls, but it required less than a decade to add 3,000 to that 5,000, and the next generation will undoubt- edly see Bismarck a city of 20,000, OF course, that is not metropolitan in a New York sense, but no New Yorker or other easterner ean have any adequate conception of how very, very big the west’s smallest towns are. If New York had half the “pep”? to the square inch that Bismarck has it wouldn't have come so ciose to eleeting a socialist mayor, nor would it have slid back into the clutches of Tammany, nor would it have done a great many things of which no real western town would be guilty. Bismarek’s population is increasing proportion- ately about 100 times more rapidly than Nev York’s. When it comes to quality, Bismarck abso- lutely declines to accept any comparison between its 8.500 people and New York's five millions Bismarck has grown up to its capitol, just as our forefathers predicted it would do. It will grow around it and past it and make the state house and its park the center of the capital city in fewer years than anyone now may predict. Bismarck never has lost its self-confidence. becoming the|the Minneapolis s “metropolitan hearth of the world’s civilization.” eer tee hen a generation fn ae ISHAM HALL WOULD Townley comes along with hi: and in six brief months extracts the farmer’s pocket. hain store scheme $960,000 more from And now, tie farmer, by nature long-suffering » h g not relinquishing any of those dreams. Bismarck, located as it is, on the banks of one; of America’s largest navigable rivers; in the midst! Willys-Knight dealers located in the Bismarck and Miles City territory will leave here on the Northern Pacific No. ? for the Twin City automobile which will be shown at the Twin City show, is the big drawing card for this bunch of live dealers. The first ap- pearance of this new model was at the New York show in January, then Chicago and now the Twin Cities, Ac. cording to motor journals this new Overland model is built tor Ford com- petition. It weighs 100. pounds less than the Ford, is equipped with stand- ard Auto-Lite, electric starter and lighting system, one man top, tilted wind shield, crown fenders, speedom- eter, etc. Its spring suspension is such as to make it one of the easiest riding cars built and its three bearing crank shaft block motor with a very large radiator cooling capacity gives it efficiency and power. The price has not Leen set, but Overland dealers jseem to think that it: will be less than 8500. % Looking forward to a glimpse of this new Overland model we can read- ily understand why Overland dealers and prospective dealers are going to ow in numbers. HAVE CHRIS BERTSCH "TAKEN OFF THE JOB |Too Much Activity in Police De-; ; partment Is Charge Against Commissioner nris Fertsc': because, it is alleged, {the police ¢cpartment in. diligently | | freeing the city of blindpiggers, boot-| jleggers, gam lers, red light. habitues | {and other undesirables has incurr | unusual expenditures. The city audi. | tor’s records indicate thatthe police} ; commissioner is still well within the | {limit of his appropriation. An unus-| |ually determned a vice and lawlessness has ‘Deen ‘wag’ during tue iast year because of bi marck’s ho: that ‘by becoming campaign. \against | a training camp. About 1,000 :state| = troops were stationed there all last|= summer, and because of its good con- Everybody’s favorite in “Paradise; Garden,” a seven act Metro wonder- play of romance and the great out- doors, at the Orpheum tonight and to- morrow. may be loaned farmers at five per, cent, while the remainder is available } for the purchase of county, municipal! || | and school bonds. Ultimately it is estimated that this fund will reach 000,000, yielding a revenue of $2,500,000 per annum. “Much of the state’s school lands is underlain with lignite coal, whose title | remains vested in the state, only the surface rights being sold. Drive out constipation, promote ap- | petite, improve digestion, induce re- freshing sleep, get renewed strength jand health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun-| jtain Tea, nature’s gift of wondrous } herbs. Results guaranteed or money back. S5e. BRESLOWS. (Advertisement.) TO-NIGHT RPHEU TO-MORROW O THEATRE We Sell Last Time Tonight per month ... ....... De eee 90 ie ree ies ey ee er ea ee aia Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, per mont! 50 our British visitor most forcibly, however, and tractor show, which will be held Daily, Evening and Sunday, per month ...... 70 was the faet that the spot chosen for the eapi- in the Overland building at Midway ' Moraine or Evening by Mail in North Dakota, one ha tol “was not in the city, nor even on the from February 2 to Feb. 9.°.'The Lahr r aes ene by ad oucids Gf skirts of the city; it was nearly a mile off, on Motor Sales Co. of this city, with its O ODAN Fear ee the top of a hill in the brown and dusty usual eagerness to “pull something” Sunday in Combination with prairie.” for its dealers, is responsible for this 5 e = mail, one year .... 5.00 “Why here?’ we aske “Ts j eAUs excursion. ‘ <= J k P kf = = Why here we isked, Is it beeause The new small Overland model; (emote hae arrin ac 1c or you mean to enclose the building in a publie HAROLD LOCKWOOD — ae Tomorrow Only—Tomorrow Virginia Pearson in “All For A Husband” MONDAY: Special Engagement of the World’s Most Popular Actress MARY PICKFORD in “The Romanceof the Redwoods” TUESDAY { Se | Isham Hall, a well known Bismarck | man, is circulating petitions. asking for the recall of Police Commissioner | M MATINEE To-morrow at 3:00:P.M. ba ci ee | ‘ss i QOUGCAUUEDUEAENSEOMARUERESCUUEOUAANOEAUOEEAVOSUALGUOOUEEOQHUOUGSQUCOUCEOUOCOOOUSOEOUTUCGIOSUED GOUESUOUOQEGUOAUOONODONOUGGOqONOtONDEOGUoGQNNOuOgoONuoONeogtegeO Realization of its dreams may be deferred, but it is) model city it might induce the govern-| |ment to rehabilitate Fort Lincoln as| = New Spring and patient, is slowly waking up. He is beginning of America’s bread basket, served cast, west, north+ duct Bismarck received a high mark | to wonder where the. $640,000 out of his nice little] 224 south by America’s finest transcontinental rail-/from the war | sepernene: on Phoenix H. near-million pot—the $640,000 which the famous| stems, peopled by men of vision and courage aad. term havin ean rectecteal| ay Townley agreement declares is to be expended in and capacity, why should Bismarck lose confidence? inst spring by a large majority. | Hosiery Are Here educational and extension work—is going and in Why should it for a moment consider amending in| 7. ss what sense it is to benefit him or his neighbor. one syllable that speech delivered a generation ago | HOELLINGERS BOTH | : and handed down to posterity by one of the world’s} The first rumblings of discontent were heard in the state convention of the Farmers’ union in Bis- marck a month or so ago, when, in spite of the ora- tory of Jim Manahan and Arthur LeSueur, the farm- ers who compose this great educational and coopera- tive organization steadfastly declined to endorse Townley—because of his chain store scheme. These rumblings broke out again at the Grand Pacific hotel this week, when Townley in person appeared before the executive committee of the Farmers’ union and the State Grange in an effort to hammer down their throats his chain store plan. Townley, for the first time in his meteoric carcer, found himself plunging against a stone wall. The more he raved, ‘the louder he roared, the steadier these sensible, slow-going, thinking farmers sat in their seats. For Townley that meeting was the beginning of the end in North Dakota. He has overplayed his hand. His bluff has been ealled, and when he is forced to lay down his bob-tailed flush we would not like to be in Townley’s shoes, nor in the brogans of certain henchmen who have assisted him in putting over his schemes. The new league will not be a Townley organiza- e greatest diplomats and scholars? Bismarek stand pat? YOU BET!!! WITH THE EDITORS. | FARMERS WANT TO KNOW A lot of farmers wanted to know from Mr. Townley something about the United Stores ente prise, and on this subject, as on many others, Mr. Townley is reticent. According to his own’ state- ment, 600 farmers have subscribed to the Kenmare store enterpri Each subscription is $100. That makes a total of $60,000‘gathered in that one corner receives the money is not obliged by contract, agree- ment or stipulation to devote more than $9,000 to as to the manner in which even that sum shall be} handled. The corporation may put in at Kenmare a big store or a little one—it has put in a little one ehandi: the three directors at the corporation’ headquarters think proper. The other.$51,000 they retary Baker. What a hand that fellow would be ina hop-field or gooseberry patch! present’’ in endorsing. the amendment so recently submitted to the states by congress. With the excep- tion of one or two southern states, North Dakota is of the state. Of that $40,000 the corporation which | the purposes of the store, and there is no stipulation| bill for divorce, alleging equally un- —and it may carry as many or as few lines of mer-| linger appealed. The supreme court ANULGUAEOAUOAUAUUOSTUREOAUNUAAUOAUUANANUNNAN ONAL LOSE IN SUPREME | COURT DECISION | John Deprived of Divorce and: Kate of Alimony—Re- | manded for Trial | OLEIANNUCAESSDEGAOGUNGNUSANOUOUES John Hoellinger ,a prominent ‘Minot {hotel man, and his wire, Katherine Hoellinger, both lost in a decision of; |the North Dakota suprdme court! |handed down Thursday evening. In/ the Ward county district court Mrs. Hoellinger sued for a divorce and ali-| mony, alleging many unkind things of ; her husband. Hoellinger filed a cross kind things of his wife. The court! gave Hoellinger the divorce and gave} | Mrs. Hoellinger a big slice of his prop- erty, valued at about $40,000. .Hoel- denies Hoellinger his divorce, and re- mends the case to Judge Fisk, who | tried the original action, to determine equal installments. The proceeds from these sales can never be expended, but must ever remain a peramnent fund for the suppert of the state’s. schools OSOERELOORONAOCOSAONANEOONNGEE QUQ0000000001 20% DISCOUNT $23.97 COATS—Any Cloth Coat in the House, choice SATURDAY SPECIAL Everything Left in the Winter Line at Greatly Reduced Prices Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, values to $6.75, choice....... . $4.98 One big lot of Lingerie Waists, extra special ................ Neckwerr Dresses! Dresses! Dresses! corsets One Lot Values} One Lot Values|One Lot Velucs to $35, Choice | to $29.50, Choice | to $22.50, Choice $17.97 20% $15.00 DISCOUNT A few Skirts in mixtures and stripes, cho:ce . . . All Furs,a good selection........... 0... A good many wage-earners made Monday a h6li- tte first state to endorse thé amendment.Aberdeen oot en gece ttional aoe, : Bey 70 DISCOUNT News. this purpose. A. certain proportfon | ‘YiiaitttttHt44NtNNHtHNtttittttt Houuensnnegagdengceccueccssocgncgensgvgecccanentconycncasucccssannvsggugiy MAM Tita day, regardless of the coalless order. Ja. unit, and was to informa- Class, Matter. on the ground that ‘“Bismarek has been out Y Me eB AOR see Nt that ** arek hi ion obtained here. ISSUED EVERY DAY of German polities for some time and had Ck | OUT OF ARM ton 00s ———aIter_ “Tho GEORGE D. MANN Seas nes Editor nothing to do with the present trouble,’’ is in | ening Nee M 1.—Bight| Don’t miss the aoe rikensl!to: alien eign $ were today discharged | Thirteenth Chall 8 , A Story of Love Awakened 1s iS “PARADISE GARDEN” A 7-Act Metro Wonderplay of Romance and the Great Outdoors, Starring Everybody's Favorite AUSEAUSUAUUQUAUASUUDALUALACUAUASOAOEONEOCSUOONGOAOSONSENSANOOSUOSSESSSONS0NONONSOSEGONOOEOSNONGDNEONROOONODESONOGES tion. It will be.an amalgamation of ‘real, farmers’ may use as they see fit. There are absolutely no re- how much alimony Mrs. Hoellinger oe * societies, of the Equity and the Grange and the} strictions, A very neat little stunt would be to use| may ‘be entitled to as separate main- oe , “ Cer ae lee LU \ a stare ube, i will be the eae Baliical a part of the money to dend: a lot of organizers to | tenance. Chief Justice Bruce and As- Children’s Coats 20% Discount = Fa pr. power the farmer. has ever organized in North Da-| jayeo nn: Taner ee Sen an | sociate Justices Christianson and Bird- a . = kota, and its first duty will be to elean house and] cifornia or Florida to earry democracy to the zeit concurred in the judgment of the HATS—Choice of Winter Hats, values to $10, Saturday only $1.19 = | free the state of the flotsam and jetsam of Town- Oreinization work in the South. sould be quite!a. dissenting opinion, and, Grce tiled Outing Fl 1G I PEERS = | ee a wise gambler who doesn’t play his huueh pleasant at this time of the year, in spite of the! ‘1D RAITT) uting F Janne: Owns, VEN SPE sprints severe eine scene, 69 = i " eiises occasional raw weather that visits southern sections. QUARTER MILLION t » ns, very spec! = toojhard. : RT A Te An organization job down there for a couple of cold : = Outing Flannel Gowns, Y speciale sees een, pe AS Se +++. 98 2 But the really wise never gamble. months, at a salary of, say, $500 a month, might MORE FOR SCHOOLS Es Children’s D = By, bed SAAT), OF, (BAY, 2 OUU sg » mig! } = uldrens Dresses .............. wills 4 guvemiae 5 % = f T00. DEFINITE carry democracy to quite a number of people, and it A : fy FPR Seat es Oe Pe near aa a a ae 20 DISC UNT = | j é : is z would certainly enable an organizer to have a pleas-| = ificial Silk Hosi xtra special 5 | 4 _ The Chamberlain measure for a war cabinet re- ant time in a quit, modest way. That would be FROM LAND ALES = es Wit Oh ae ce ee : rn | auties the appointment of ‘three distinguished citi- quite permissible under the agreement which the & Saturd L the Last D tO A 1 = , j. : siohe Ww ays his . , ; ‘ = rday Is the Last Day il = pee eerie made mone definite and certain. For what] to know, and it is quite natural that Mr. Townley Farmers Accumulating in = = _ shall this trio be distinguished? Shall it be for| should be in no hurry to tell them. He has too good | ‘State Treasury = ; ; | = _ eapacity: to hold beer, or for hoarding dollars, or| a thing as it is——Grand Forks Herald : — = Visit O 5 = | for a dozen other things that distinguish them from Z ey era North Dakota’s permanent’ school|3 isit Our Some = le | common horde? Forsooth, we’d better have a war HARD ‘ fund is a quarter-million richer as > = = Bp caibiet of citizens of just ordinary honesty end| the North Dakota legaleture by passing a lawl San oe Sena ae E> Bargain eS a ot, : _ common, sense than citizens that have distinguished making the crime of sabotage puhishable by life| t¥-five tracts were sold at prices rene: | ¢ Wonderful themselves along some of the lines that could be| impr; d discouragine |128 from $14 to $49 the acré. Sales) = fea imprisonment went a long way toward discouraging now are in progress in Logan county, | = ore ppeuied. : : fA, ertagulee form of I. W. W. activity in the|--hore tho average valuation of school | = Basement B k's Fi argains eee d A north state. By approving :the prohibiti - lands is $22. EH “Bismarec Wy Also; Colonel Roosevelt hadn’t been in Washing-| ment to the Federals tes tie ieablatete ‘inese vate are sold on contracts | 3 e Ss Fastest Growing Store . : ton a day before he had picked his successor to Sec-| placed North Dakota prominently‘ among. thosa|"utnine 20 years and payable in five) 3 BP Sait Me Jt \

Other pages from this issue: