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

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918 > {2 MEXIGANS | SIGMARCE EVENING TRIBUNE START LIBERTY . MISSOURI VALLEY TAKES ON | voluntarily inducted Northern Pacific station at tion of these lands is’shown in scorer ow letters, coming in-every day from agriculturists. who..have made a suc- aye cess of their profession in the corn ae ee : ‘ em.off. rf KILLEDBYU.S, ccc esr bot LOANDRIVEON BIG CHEVROLB? TERRITORY’ SHIPYARDINNS savor aan eal ee American, Troops, Attacked. by| OT ARF GH ANGES April'11, Anniversary of Eniry/ Sees the Automobile ‘Stepping Out of the Luxury} inShipbuilding Districts tot publ rary. combon, ae Class and Becoming Necessity for Farmer and Busi- Into Conflict to Mark Be- Man. Bandits, Slay; Another Skir- ginning of Campaign mish at El Paso , | Margaret Green, Minot;publie librar-. Nestinetss, Di Marilee tee ian in for ated to be seh ¥ director, shipping board announced Friday that | for the book drive to ‘begin ‘March 18, before starting construction of houses; with a view to supplying ‘reading mat: for shipyard workers under the hous-! ter to our soldiers, in training ing bill, which: has, just. passed con- | Cantonnents and trenches; and ¢! | > ness f |. The Missouri Valley Motor Co,, Hirsi! three weeks to get the part from the; iINEAR FOUR- BILLION MARK | ™arck’s. big, progressive distributing tory and a concern who main-| ; : agency, hag) put over. another bi | ating, as we do, the hest and highest { 3 opt jdeal in taking’a large Dakota terri-| priced expert mechanics that can be| 8tess, it first will commandeer vacant | Pointment has been aproved ibe Legislation for Léan as Yet In- |" {0% the ‘Chevrolet’ car, one oi|secured. ‘To my mind the best auto-| houses and hotels in cities near which | tional liberty war council. Miss Green |the most popular medium-priced ma-| mobile ever made cannot render sat-| Ships are being built, All empty, Will take up her new duties at once’ in coniplete as Regards Nature | chines... | isfactory service unless it has such| houses available will be taken. preparation for an aggressive state: , WP PES a ear ure’. | sa hag ysuch | wide campaign to be made the week ‘Successor to General Biddle, Who Goes'Saon to Europe, Will Be Appointed Marfa, ex., Mar. 2.—Twelve, Mexi-} cans, were killed and, several were wounded late Friday when @ band of thirty » Mexicans fired on an Ameri-| Washington, D. larch 2.—Nuni- can cavalry detachment in command} erous changes in the personnel of the of Captain Kramer Thomas. general staff of the army are expected i panies dette ‘he leader of the Pal General Peyton C. March who landed of Bonds bile‘ and truck business, during tie) cesium guint Necessity. | the $50,000,000 housing bill, signed | CoMatch 15 if “iat an Atlantic port today, returning carrer a | duration of the war? think of ne, : “et © auto-! today by President Wilson authorizes | gress on the Mexican bank of the Rio! trom. France to assume his duties as| , “2%hington,, D. C., Mar..2—On|cessity the. ‘war will increase the, MObile is a necessity for speedy and] tj board to commandeer nod only PREMIER ‘OF: B. C, _ {cans fell dead,: the remaining mem-)command in Europe and it is known, The: fact.that the amount of the; nover stops providing it is of the re-\ binder, and when all of his grain} In commandeering houses the board | “Tye bers of the, band carying off their! that he would prefer duty abroad. | Joan is dependent on further legisla-| liable make with reliable antecedents’ stands dead ripe, it is a problem of, Will go into the suburbs and to sum: | wounded ‘to the hills. The fight was fion indicates that it will be for more |and.a reliable home. Probably I ha!| wasting a whole day's cutting . or, mer resorts where many houses and > be held in each county March 19. In| North Dakota in command of a pat. | U midnight when a delicious lunch a8 | 5 f Be wee Ml pi if z f th 1 ‘ iM , was served by the ladies. months, while the need for sweaters ciation in it, we'll give you, if you are one of the early : i Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis, | tajion of the second regiment, might| after eur orathouse the local Red| is greater during fall and winter, Eng-| Barnesville, Ohio. i is en fe UA gavalry.. The parley followed during « . COAL CAR BOARD The Mextcans opened fire while in a Grande,‘near. Sierra Alto south of Sferra ‘Blanca, ‘Private -Mallack was - cut’on the face by fragments of stone thrown: by Mexican’ bullets but: ‘no other American’ was injured. Dépredations Committed. ‘ The bandits had crossed the river, raided:-A.-P. Neighbor's ranch and kill- sed ‘three: cows, ‘Captain Thomas went to investigate, taking a detachment of which the bandits maneuvred for a flank attatk, the cavalry detachment firing as they rode. Captain Thomas oredred his men to fire. Twelve Mex- reported to Colonel Geo. T. Lanhorne, to follow. the arrival here of Major acting chief of staff. Officers here | bave no’ knowledge of plans General | March may have laid, but it has been | announced that he will draw t6 his aid | men in whom he has special personal | confidence. i | It is understood that one of his first: acts Will be to name.a successor for Major General John Biddle, assistant chief of staff, and who:has been ac fing as head of that body since General Bliss was assigned to the supreme war council’in Europe. There are in- dications that General Biddle has al- teady been selected for an important MAJOR HANLEY'’S April 6, the ‘first’ anniversary of the! United State’s entry. into: the war, the| third liberty loan will open. There will be a campaign of three or four Weeks, In announcing the dateitonight Sec- | retary, McAdoo ‘said the amount of | the loan, the interest rate and other features, such as convertibility of the! bonds of previous issues, maturity and terms of payment, are yet to be de-/ termined, and that new legislation wil be necessary before plans can. be! completed. Amount, Not Definite. 4 than §2,600,000,000, the remainder of | “What do I think of the, automo | number of sales of automobiles ani trucks in the quality at medium: price class, ‘To “win this war we. must! conserve and still double our: step for i production of; foods and the perform ances of “la¥or," said Carl Pedersox head of the ‘Missouri Valley Motor) Co., today.’ . Continuing Mr, Pederson said: “The automobHe vis .a peculiar proposition, | during wopkydays it will help speed up’ production and duties to be per formed ijaad still on Sundays it ready -to furnish recreation tor, whole family, It never gets tired, any the better explain, what I mean by a re a home as | have outlined, low cost ments of ant as the telephone. you do if out of commission? any kind automobile h sity. Todi telenhone, mail service to the business man andj armer, without the automobile is a question! be determined by th that furnishes food for thought. With) Fleet corporation division of public the farmer a long distance from town, 86" when he breaks a certain part in his} results. © In our progress it is as import, What would all the telephones were put What would you do tomorrow if an automobile of not available? was ay it telegraph or present day What physicians would do only an hour or two.” achieve- "| made a survey of housing facilities | Land and Transportation Also | houses but land, and transportation | systems as well.” It is entirely likely | that the land on which houses are | to be built will be commandeered in | most instances, to prevent speculative | prices. The shipping board already has in the neighborhood of ship plants! and is ready to take whatever is avail- | able immediately. Compensation will / the Emergency | ‘vice under J. Rogers Flannery. Exhorbitant Rents | hotels have been empty all winter. ) DIED LAST’NIGHT: Calgary, Can, Mar, 2.—Harlan C, Brewster,. premier of British Columbia, died here Friday of pneumo who rushed .reinforcements and pre 7 authorized it unused bonds, and. that | liable make wigh reliable antecedents.; “Humanity is better off, as a result, Some houses available for accommd- ACTA’ pared for another clash at some point SALARY HELD UP fact that certificates of, indebtedness; 1. mean a company like the Caevroiet | of the automobile. What Would New dating ship workers have not been SPECIAL— along the border. $ now being sold in anticipation of the, |MOto: . Which showed Jan. 1, 1918,) York, Boston and Chicago do if it} used heretofore because the owners! RAS AND PERCALE ‘Shots Exchanged at El Paso. El Paso, Texas, "Mr. 2.—Mexican snipers fired across the river at Lieut. H..-E, Waldon, Lieutenant’ J. J. Ney- land and Texas’ Ranger Joe Mullans Friday negr the international bridge. The fire was returned and more than 10 shots. were exchanged. As far as could be ascertaitied ‘ng dhe was hit. An Américan .coming ‘from,-Juarez saw 25 federal'soldiers marching dou- ‘le time to the Mexican end of the bridge. American patrol troops were deployed along the, river front and a few shots were exchanged, ‘then. the firing ceased: pray DAYLIGHT RAID IN TOLEDO NETS BANDITS $8,900.00 Paymaster Held Up by Automo- bile Robbers While Return- ing from*Bank Toledo, O., March 2.—Four bandits. in a high-powered automobile held up’and robbed a paymaster of a local dye casting company of $8,900 in cash today: near the factory in the western outskirts of the city. The paymaster was: returning..from, a; bank,with the cashi. A.guard who-was accompanying him was shot, The bandits escaped. " MINN. DEMOCRATIC MEETING CALLED| Minneapolis, Minn., March 2.—Fred E. Wheaton chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee, today sent out an official call for the: state democratic convention which will be held in St. Paul March 27, to recom- mend candidates for state offices and to adopt. a platform. Nearly. 1,200 delegates: are expected to attend. Conferences to select delegates will however, Ward caucuses will be held! on March. 16 to select delegates. | CENSURE OF SEN. LaFOLLETTE SURE Madison, Wis., Mar. 2.—Even Sen- ator LaFollette’s friends last night admitted that the resolution, censur- ing him is sure to pass the assembly probably by a vate.of two to one. She fight will open tcmorrew and probably. willbe ended by night, Roll call last night showed 43° riembers present ,seven more than a quorum, and indications were that many more} would ‘be in today. The house met last night: but. the incipal, business consisted of. patri- = | work :compares most . cncouragingiy) they are so pure and delicate. ‘ btie alnein, after which it adjourned Bond Issue Ample to Care The George Yunghans. Cigar Co,| with that of the women. For Trial Free by Return Mail ad- C. B. BERTSCH, Manager. Bismarck; N. D, * is a new Bismarck enterprise, which| 4. g00d supply of candages and| dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, ° until today. NEW COMMITTEE Washington, D. C., March 2.—A! joint committee ‘to draft recommend- ations for apportioning .cars to meet the railroad fuel demand .was named at a: conference ; here. today of gov- ernment — officials, represéntatives and. mine operators of Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. The committee is composed of. representatives. of. the: ‘roads | and: coal operators and its -program,. will ‘be subject te the‘ abproval: of the rail) and fuel administrations, At the first: meeting- today the’com- mittee discussed ways and means.jof obtaining these results:. Provision for a definite and depend- able supply of fuel for the roads. \VaAvaidatice: of the excessive use of teatieuye aon tia obtaining “railroad fuel. - Retention for commercial uses coal sof special quality now used for rail- road fuel. : Equitable’ distribution “of railroad fuel, contracts so as to assure nearly equal running time for all mines. The committee will meet again-next Friday... 2 = CORN BELT.FARM.__ FOLK WANT LAND! j sot ~ An tittusual hankering for.North Da- xoty eee Jands on:the part of farm- eastern railroad |» ling _ purposes. State Auditor Kositzky Doubts Legality of Paying —— Major J. M. Hanley's salary as judge of the 12th judicial district is being (held up by State’ Auditor Kositzky pending the receipt of an opinion which he asked from Attorney Gen- eral Langer as: to the legality of the jurist's drawing two salaries—one as major of a battallion 1n Uncle Sam’s expeditionary forces in France and the other 4s a district judge in North Da- kota. “IT have been paying Judge Hanley’s salary regularly ‘without’ filling of vouchers or other formalities, but I ath in doubt as to my’ legal authority ‘to do so,” said the state auditor today, “Major Hanley is receiving $4,000 per} annum and Judge Hanley is receiving the same amount. Should he be com- pelled by law to relinquish the judge: ship, no financial sacrifice would ‘be involved. ~ . > “Judge Nuessle of the sixth district has been handling ‘Judge Hanley’s business in addition to his own. Ne- cessarily there has been some little delay—the work of the district has not been attended to promptly as would ‘be possible were one judge de- voting all of his time to’ this one' cir- cuit, “Our state laws require that after a man has sixty days.absent from the state his position asa “public officer shall become automatically vacant. I am not certain, therefore, that I am not violating the law when I pay Maj- or Hanley his salary. It is my opin- ion that the law requires Governor Frazier to appoint some one, at least temporarily, to fill the vacancy.” As a courtesy due the bench the practice of permitting jurists to sub- stitute for one another, without pay, has been followed in North Dakota! from time immemoriable. In the:par- ticular instance now in. question, it is understood that .Judge Nuessle has taken on his extra duties without pay in order that Judge Hanley, who left | retain his place on the bench while. serving his country. Judge Hanley is a veteran of the Spanish-American war and a former the First, from which he resigned af the close of the Mexican campaign. When the Second was organized,a commission as major was offered thé Mandan jurist, and he finally acepted,” a ‘short time: before the regiment’ was ordered ‘to’ Camp Greene. - By BURLEIGH TO. SUPPLY SEED- TO ALLNEEDY Two Hundred Thousand Dollar for. Everyone | The needs, of every Byrlsigh county farmer who has petitioned the county board ‘for. seed and, feed will be. sup- today, This was the.last day for the consideration of petitions under the state bonding. act, and a small addi- tional number. of. applications was re- ceived. County . Agent J.. W. Brander . is home from Minneapolis, where he pur- chased 20,000 bushels of oats and 10,- 000 bushels ;of corn for feed and-16,- 000 bushels of oats for seed. The county has also bought 10,000 bush- els of barley in’ Minneapolis for seed- Seed wheat and flax -is being procured locally. The ‘county. will require to supply |: needy farmers with seed about 19,- 000 ‘bushels of wheat, 2,500. bushels of flax, 16,000 bushels of oats, 10,000 bushels of barley. The coynty is sup- iplying no. spring tye for seed, Prac- tically all of this cereal planted in ‘Burleigh ‘county is the winter’ var- ‘fety,’ sown ‘in’ the fall. |) SPECIAL_MEN'S. “MAD: RAS AND PERCALE ° SHIRTS ., SOFT CUFFS, DETACHED » OOLLARS—$1.50 VALUES $1.00 © ers ih Towa, Ml{nols and Minnesota is|| = s oe Saat, j A R y ‘ > Et the: cites of, oe ae toard of omlgunare ROERE Rube: = ° Suite 15, First National'Bank Building i: .:Phone 78 es Bismarck, North: Dakota university anf sepod lands. Interesi ‘ONLY ONE STORE AE ty aR : 28 it ty Se Pe an the dates Afprodching sales of|}; «Cross chapter presented ‘Mr, Turnoy plied, Chairman Hedstrom. announced | = loan bear. 4% “percent affords ssome! indication. of ‘the interest rate. * How large the loan shall be’ de-| pends' largely, however, on the fate} of thé pending war finance bill<carry- ‘ing an appropriation of a half. bil- Mon dollars and action on the railroad bill, with its appropriation of a sim- ilar amount. Only One More Loan in Year Although Mr. McAdoo made no spe- cific announcement; it is now taken for granted in official circles that; there will be but one more Idan be-| fore June 30, the end of the: fiscal) year. j The statement concerning the date} of the campaign was made at this time, Secretary McAdoo explained, to} give every community time to prepare for the big loan drive, and he strong- ly advocatedo ppular demonstrations of patriotism on the day of the open- ing of the loan and the second year of the war. WING FRIENDS: BID SOLDIER FAREWELL Delightful Parting Reception Given Isaac Turnoy Wing, N. D., March 2.—(Special to} The .Tribune)—One of the most de- lightful social: functions of; Wing, for, this winter, was a reception given ins the commodious Luther building, Wednesday evening in honor of Isaac Turnoy, who has just enlisted in the signal corps, % The hall was conventionally decor. ated with flags on the walls, and. a beautiful arch of bunting draped across the front and center of the room. Beneath these. arches, about) twenty tables were grouped artistic- aly, at which the guests were assigned by Mrs. Edgerton and assisted by Miss | Celia Edelberg. The evening was enjoyably spent in| playing progressive five’ hundred, un- with several. knitted ‘articles, “The Star. Spangled. Banner,” a Victrola se- lection sung by ‘McCormack, wa; giv- en. Perhaps the most. impressive pert of the evening was th: three rous- ing “Good Cheers” offered by the friends gathered and_the song, “Amer- ica.” ‘Mr. Turnoy, accompanied by . his brother. Dewey and sister Blanche, left for Bismarck. Thursday afternoon, At Bismarck he joined several other vol- unteers and was assigned to Ft, Leav- enworth, Kans. | \ MODERN CIGAR | SHOP LAUNCHED! launched its bark on the sea of com- merce. today. The Yunghans cigar! - i adjoining town lots. jand not a cent of borrowed mone; You can-almost'd a paid up capital of over $80,000,000} al company’ that*'will ‘be making auto-/ mobiles and furnishings for your car} ten years from now. “By a home IJ} mean a local concern capable of fere no +t for the motor bus?. Even here in Bismarck the motor bus has taken: the veyances place of horsedrawn con- and the reason for it is that you gan get to your destination cheaper and quicker. The automo- handling a complete stock of parts on} hiie is a necessity for both business hand so that an owner will not have! men and farmer—it makes for greater to have his car laid uup for two or) progress and better prospects.” PRA RR nr eneeenennne | lcigh county select service men will! factory is ldcated at 501 Third St.) lished when enough to constituie a: leave this evening for various train- where.the company has an airy, mod-! ern plant, well-equipped for the pro- diction ‘of sanitary, high-grade to- bacco goods. George Yunghans, president and managing director of the! company, is'an expert cigarmaker of many ‘years’ experience. The com- pany will make the Cuban Seal, a/ ted. garments, valued at $8,2: five-cent. smoke, and the Arimo, in ten, 15 and’ two-for-25. cent sizes, its} leaders, and it already has introduced | these brands throughout the Bismarck | territory. pc aT i | Additional Society News | | ——$3——$— Mothers’ Club ‘Meets, | The Mothers’ club will meet in the} public library next Tuesday after-| noon at 3 o'clock. | Red Cross Notes, The Burleigh County chap:er of the A. R.-C. has taken in during the past month $2502.22 in membership “ees and donations, Of this $30.25 is seni to Washington, and $1,109.84 has been spent'for work room .supplies. About two thousand yards of material for hospital garments has been pur- chased, and if March proves to be as full shipment are compleved. MINOT ‘Minot, N. D, March 1 county Red Cros: RED CRO3S8 ACTIVE chapter during the month of February shipped ’s last 68, ac Sickle. FULTON KNOCKS OUT Chattanooga, Tenn., of Rochester, Minn., knocked ; Tarper, of Kansas y Friday in the second round of a uled eight round bout. Harper knocked through thé ropes by a right Red Cross drive netted $ cording to Chairman Var HARPER IN SECOND arch 1.—Fred uppercut to the chin and was uncon- | scious for several minutes. Baby’sFace Disfigured Wit Itched Eczema_ Scales. and She Would Il oth wi be lett Apt 1 Scratch. Spread Over vill ipment of pajam-| @e ° eae les and hewn shite of Side of Face. Cuticura ; Healed in: Four Weeks. _Above, are extracts froma the intention of those in eharge to! signed statement recently re< which we as a city,may be proud Two hundred pounds of yarn has. been purchased. The chapter is now well| supplied with sock yarn, and it 1s for these is great during the summer; lish soldiers are said to be more near- ly free from the disease of “trench- foot” than those of the other armies ‘because. the English women have kept them: supplied abundantly with good, soft, home knit socks. Miss. Agnes Orr reports much inter- est in the classes in surgical dress- ings, Ten are enrolled as regular pu-} pils, and there are about seventeen! at the classes usually. Aout 3,500 for the use of these. classes. Mrs; C. B.‘Little presented the chap- ter with 60 yards and the women of the Presbyterian church with 32 yards of gauze. .A number of men are at- tending the evening classes, and their dressings has already been prepared, anda list of the artic'2s will be pud- ¥ You should raise enough on this land to not only : b is room to keep a cow and to raise chickens and your neighbor won't complain. Our sales of farm and city property the past month have totalled over fifty-five thousand dollars. If you will make use‘of the best real'estate ervice in this part of the state and get our prices and. terms you-will discover the reason why our sales are large even though February is one of the dullest months in the year. g ; push the making of socks as’ the need ; ceived from Mrs. C. E. Out- land, 351 Leggett Avenue, / If Cuti icura did no more than soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings, bringing speedy comfort to tortured, dis- figured men, women and children it would praise. be entitled to the highest But it does more. By using the Soap exclusively for toilet purposes, allowing no other yards of gauze; and five pounds of| soap to touch your skin, with absorbent. cotton has been purchased} touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then to soothe and heal the first sign of skin troubles, you will in. many cases prevent these dis- | tressing experiences. Itisalwaysa pleasure, Boston.” feed your family, not an effort, to use them, ld throughiout the’ world, 7H TTORTACUNONKONONOALARRRUMRERTR ROM RNR ' eal Est have asked exhorbitant pr [FOURTEEN MORE | LEAVE FOR CAMP. | THIS EVENING) | Fourteen, more Bismarck and Bur-| i ing camps where they will enter ai| visions into which they have been | SHIRTS SOFT CUFFS, DETACHED COLLARS—$1.50. VALUES, | $1.00. ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP McKENZIE HOTEL BLDG. ONLY ONE BTORE To ONE Man at next year’s clearance of jumping too. fast. price, come in now. quick sale at $950! ANANANOGNOAUAUOOOEOODSUNASUNUOSADOEGUOOOCOAUEOOOOOEOEANOGN GONUUELOONOOUOUOEGOGEGOGOOOOOOUODEOCAONNEOOUOGUOEOOGUGLOOUALQEOUOUAOLEUCOCQOOOGUOUONGONEQOAEOOOONOANREAOONOuOOuOgE A lo'this in LINCOLN: ADDITION whieFe acte property is selling for less than one-third the price asked for but to pay for the land in one year. And besides, there OUR TERMS ARE VERY EASY. save some money on a: ~ Studebaker Demonstrator. Here’s your chance—this week only. Just ONE: man in this town is going to have the chance to buy a Studebaker 7-passenger, 6-cylinder car at the breath-taking price of $950!—driven less than 1000 miles. We have just ONE 6-cylinder Studebaker on the floor here that we have been using as a demonstrator this past season. This is a new car—better than a new car, in fact, because it has been driven a few hundred. miles by ex- perts and given the best of care—but we can’t sell it for new. Technically it is a used car. To get it off the floor QUICK, we have cut the price to just about our cost. And while.you can’t see $100 depre- comers, a chance to save much more than $200. This price will never again buy a car like this—not even If you want a GOOD car at a gift And if you want a SIX, there is ONE here priced for Bismarck ‘Motor UDEUCOUCUAGGUODEDOUGRONROLONUEDOANONUNEOGREBSOUCORANYOONUCUOA The Ward MU vcsnnvandanduugesnscunvssnoscangnscsoeeogsasueneuanucorsseueutoans4batsseus who'd lke to f demonstrators. Prices are