The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1918, Page 6

es a: aes at Cm ae ee a cree a a Sy OER ETT —— scene ares any _ tary - FRECKLES ‘AND: HIS FRIENDS TOUGH LUCK! IT HAS ‘TO COME ON SATURDAY By Blosser SQUIRREL FOOD BENNY’S BIG BEN AND LIT- TLE BEN, By Ahem WHY THe CLOCKS, FOOLISH 2 DAY AR” NIGHT CLOCKS — TH’ Li | FELLA 19 TH” pay crock} CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser MY MAGIC “TABLE ! — nc ae AN’ Wi RG FELLA” 1S WY MiG crock ¢ SOME. BRAVE "IRISH PERSON SPEAK UP we CMON! BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918 “ WELL ~WELL ~WHAT y ARE YOU CRYING FoR, 7 UTTLE FELLOW? TOOTHACHE, L00nT ceTena! }’ WONT ONE CLOCK DO THE. WORK JUST AS WELL AS Two 2 “THERE AINT No School T’ STAY HOME FROM! YSeE-W uit clock 1S FOR WORKIN’=IT DONT TAKE “TH’ HANDS SO LONG “fo GO AROUN’— Ain’ “H' BIG CLOCK % FOR SLEEPIN’ 1 “TAKES LONGER FOR TH’ HANDS “To GO AROUN, AN’ MAKES TH’ HOUR (9 THis YOUR REGULA ‘ “WME FOR COMING . # SPEAKIN' OF ST. PATRICKS DAY WE SPW ? VERY Quer, PACKING HOUSE _ WAGEHEARING = i Officials Refuse to Answer Ques- tions on Government Con- trol of Industry. ‘Chicago, 111, March 2.—Taking of testimony in the packing house wage arbitration is nearing completion. The packers expect to call their last wit- nesses Saturday after which there will be several days given to rebuttal tes- timony and arguments of counsel be- fore Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, the arbitrator, takes the case under advisement. At today’s session Chester S. Chur- chill, advisory superintendent for the Swift, & Co’s plants at Chicago, Den- ver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, st St. Louis, St. Paul and Fort} Worth, testified that in his opinion it would be impracticable to install the eight hour day. ; Evades Question Attorney Frank P, Walsh. for the employes, asked the witness if he did not think there would be a great sav- ing of men, energy and money if the government operated the packing plants during the war. The witness de- clined to express an opinion on the gubject. “Attorney Walsh read statistics tend-| ing to show that the big packers had not been operating at their maximum} capacity for several months. He, referred to a decrease in the; price, of hogs in Chicago of fifty cents yesterday and 40 cents the day before, and asked the witness if the packers at times did not refuse to buy live- stock so as to depress prices. ; Lower Prices by Short Purchases. ~ Mr, Churchill said he did have any- thing to do with buying livestock. + Attorney Walsh said the packers) only bought 12,00 hogs in Chicago yes- terday, althought they have a killing capacity of 38,600, ahd that as a result of the small antount purchased 25,000+ er to a friend. were) left over unsold, until today. TWO ARMY MEDICS | TO BE TRIED BY ‘COURT MARTIAL “Deplorabie Conditions” Charge ' Against Heads of the © Medical Corps gation of the treatment of Private ‘Al- bert Hestwood of Liberty, Kan., who died jof spinal meningitis at Camp Doniphan, Okla., has resulted in Secre- aker ordering the trial by court artial of Major Philip B. Connelly, edical corps, U.S. A., of New York ‘ity; and first lieutenant Walter H. irkpatrick, medical corps, Ngtional d of Haven, Kan. < % % It was announced tonight that Major nijelly, who was in charge of the é. hospital; had been held respon- by ,the investigating officer for tions characterized as ‘nothi of deplorable.” ** ~ 1 re i tabat, harges Neglect. Kinpetrick. medical. fficer, ined Hestwood, and is charged having sent the soldier to the Hi —— | | washington, D, C., Mar. .2.—Inyestt-| . — DELVEDEEPIN |MORE ABOUT THAT FAMOUS COLEHARBOR-WASHBURN ROW Basketball. Contest Fought Out on. Paper Proving Interest- ing to Sports World—County Seat Bunch Resent Im- pleating That They Deprived Hosts of Only Two _ Towels in Town—Another Challenge Issued. ‘Washburn, N. D., March 1.—Garri- son will come to Washburn next Fri- day, March 8, to play Washburn at basketball, which claims the champ- ionship of McLean county this seaso Out of six games played in the coun: the Washburn school has lost only one game and asserts that the claim of the Cole Harbor team to the champ- jonship is preposterious and prema- ture. Washburn has protested the last game played at Coal Harbor for several reasons. “It would be foolish to continue this discussion in the Tribune,” declared Captain Carl Knudtson, “but Coal Harbor does not know when to quit. It is apparent that Coal Harbor per- sists in being wrong. Take, for in- stance the statements made by Messrs Voguel and Glover about the referee. They claimed that the referee is a graduate of the University of North Dakota. Now L. M. Bettinger, regis- trar of that institution writes: “We beg to advise that he attended the university during the summer sessions of 1914 and 1915. However, he never filed credits with us or became a cdnd- idate for a degree.” “Ig referee then a graduate of the University of North Dakota? We} Wright, commanding at Camp Doni-! phan and Brigadier General L. G. Ber- ry, who commanded at the camp while; General Wright was on observation tour in France, have been called on by' Secretary Baker for reports as to howj such conditions as were found in the camp hospitals came to exist. Conditions at ‘the Camp Doniphan hospital first came into public notice through a letter read by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate military committee, in the senate. The letter was written by Hestwood’s fath- PARADE HONORS - SELECTED BOYS Eleven Leave in Answer to the World’s Battlecry of Free- dom, Amid Cheers ‘ Marching in gallant, if unmilitary| style into the home guard armory last night, eleven boys who have been selected to serve the flag, bade good- bye to friends. . “We'll escort them to the depot, any- how,” someone shouted, And they did. ‘From the armory to the N. P. depot, marched a gay martial line of men, part of whom were leaving for less happy, grim pursuits of war. The Elk|* band had been notified. It appeared a few minutes later, before the parade gone very far, and struck up the airs of America. The steps became swifter but more’ soldiery. Then a crowd of ordinary folks formed in line behind the parade nucleus. It. grew. Hundreds of people were in the line hospital without making known vfact that he spi when the parade reached the depot. and. music the think not'and we assert that other statements of Messrs. Vogel and Glov- er are about as reliable. The Wash- burn boys had the highest regard for the aforesaid referee. They felt they could depend on him for a _. square deal. It was for that reason they did not take an official along with them to Coal Harbor on the last ‘trip, also to save Coal Harbor that much ex- pense. That point was definitely und- erstood in advance. They were sur- thus surprised to find that trust be- trayed, “As to the missing towels, that is the most absurd feature of the whole business. two towels and the Washburn boys take them? Our boys were given royal treatment at the hotel and’ we still have the friendliest feelings for the Coal Harbor boys but sonfebody, with enthusiasm than judgment. “We have played Coal Harbor three games; two at Coal Harbor and one at Washburn. It is the turn of Coal ably Bismarck, and thus determine of McLean county.” night stars shine more brightly and the moon seem to smile in a half- happy, half-sad way. Sighs and Cheers Friends of many years were parting, possibly for the last time. Mothers were giving up their sons to.America, fathers stood stiffly erect and tried to appear self composed. ; But there were tears in smiling eyes, and sobs in cheering throats. The passengers on the train caught the spirit of patriotism, which is more contagious among Americans than la- erippe. Nearly a thousand voices bade godspeed to the boys selected to serve the flag. Those Who Left. Nine of the boys go to Fort. Leav- enworth, Kan. They are: Leonard M. Sather, Bismarck, in charge; Isaac’ Turney, Wing; Tide-| | When the Fismarck-Mandan basket- man R. Brunick, Wing; Chester K. Boyd, Menoken; Walter L. Krug, Bis- marck;/Robert M. Welch, Menoken; Fred Mulari, Wing; Louie Clooten, Bismarck; John Gourdette, Bismarck. Parke A. Fenninger, Bismarck ir charge: Emery W. Zibble, Bismarck, go to Camp Greene, N, C. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET IN MANDAN Bismarck Council Will Conduct Special Session Across River Bismarck .Council,.No. 1004, Knights of Columbus, will hold a special meet- ing at Mandan on Sunday March 3, at two o'clock. Knight8 will ’go ‘over on No. 3.and return home on No./2. This meeting will be held for the purpose of aranging for the next in- itiation. Every member is expected to come to takepart and make this meet- ing & great sucess, Pr ee ee ay “6 Bs do Hae Did Coal Harbor have only | 7 The following message was receiv-! RUSS-GERMAN.. to Take Bolsheviki Dele- gates to Petrograd London, March. 2.—A message itary guard to meet the Russian di fying that the peace negotiations hi | Petrograd tonight. The Wireless The wireless communication | lows: | “To all the councils: ed Friday from Brest iLtovsk. “ ‘To the council, of commissir! | Petrograd: ; _ ‘Send us a train to Torossaets, near a desire to win at aay cost, has more | Pskov, escorted by sufficiently large } forces. Communicate with Krylenko | concerning the bodyguard. » “‘Signed—Karahan’ | fronts. It is neccessary that all people arise and strengthen the meas- ures for defense. | ‘Signed—Lenine”. Revolutionists Retreat. | The occupation of Rostov-on-Don by the Bolsheviki after a sanguinary ‘battle and the forced retreat of | troops of General Kaldeines and G eral Korniloff is reported by the set official news agency today. { | BASKETBALL GAM marck Said to Have Left Five Minutes to Play ceived by ‘the Bolsheviki government in Petrograd from Brest-Litovsk, dat- ed Friday, ordering a train under mil- gates at Toroshaets, was considered | by the government as probably signi- ‘This message most probably sig- Harbor to play us here but we will! nifies that the peace negotiations have play them on a neutral floor, prefer-, been broken off by the Germans. We | must be ready for an immediate Ger- for all eternity who are the champions| man advance on Petrograd and on all iMANDAN-BISMARCK ENDS IN A DISPUTE e {8 to 10 Score in Favor of Bis-| jumped from the train, district, and it is said that the league does not regard his candidacy witn disfavor. said a local man- confident he will make an acceptable candidate.” : There is some question as to tie league’s endorsement of Burdick, or of anyone else, for the republican nomination in the Third district. Pat Norton of Hettinger, the incumbent, has not been unfriendly to the league. He has pushed many of the organtz- ation’s measures in congress, and he stands well with the farming poputa- tion of his district. He is also brother-in-law of Assistant Attorney General Daniel V. Erennan, who is very close to Attorney General Wil liam S. Langer. Mr. Langer has a habit of having his own way. It is regarded as probable that his influ- ence will be used in behalf of Brer:- nan to prevent the league endorse. re- lele- ave been broken off, according to wireless | ment of Burdick or of any other op- | communication received here from/| ponent of Norton’s. Leslie A. Simpson, .Charles Simon and a number of other prospective fol-| candidates are being groomed in the {south end of the Third district, but it is understood that Burdick would be the “favored son” of the north- j western section of the district. ies, |* HUSBAND TRIES TO KILL, AFTER WIFE CONFESSES Dining Car Cook Tries to Kill a Grand Forks Man in Satis- faction Unwritten Law . the Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 2.—Fer- nando Campos, a dining car. cook for the Great Northern, was afrested Fri- day on a charge of firing. several shots at Harvey Daws, who claims that it was Campos’ intention to kill him. The shooting. occurred at the the jen: mts fore Campos’ train pulled out. Campos said tonight that his wife, formerly Lillian Gilchrist, of this city, made a confession last night at their ome in Fargo implicating Daws. To- AAMmY X aT “Burdick has always played fair | SA Ro avith the league,” ¥ Bey ager of the organization, “and I am | ; MAYBE ENDED Dispatch, Asks for Armed Train Great Northern depot tonight just; be-| | WAR FINANCE “ACTION SLOW Leaders Think Passage, With Amendments Almost Cer- tain in Today’s Session Washington, D...C., Mar. 2.—Slow progress was made by the senate Fri- day in disposing of amendments to the administration bill for a war finan- ce, corporation, but Friday leaders be- lieved its passage was assured, With virtually all senators agreed regarding necessity for the legisla-; tion, to afford government financial assistance to war industries and: con-| trol private security issues, an unex- pected number of. amendments pro- posed including several from banking committee members has delayed final | action. An amendment adopted Friday pro- hibits directors of the corporation from participating directly or indirect- ly in passing upon any matter of in-) terest to themselves, or any concern’| with which they are connected, The! provisions is a substitute for the clause eliminated-by the finance com- | mittee, which prohibited the directors from continuing personal connections with any bank or other corporation. JOE CARR IS TO FIGHT IN DULUTH Duluth, ‘Minn., March 2.—Joe Carr, of Minneapolis, middleweight wrestler | here on Monday evening, March 11, in a finish bout. Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's Wizard Ol) Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat:‘and chest colds. Used as'a gargle.for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in, one-night: raed How often sprains, bruises, cuts and.burns occur in every family,.as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief. et it from druggists for 30 cents, If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. ; Ever constipated or have. sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guaranteed. SPECIAL—MEN’S MAD. RAS AND PERCALE SHIRTS SOFT CUFFS, DETACHED COLLARS—$1.50 VALUES $1.00 ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP McKENZIE HOTEL BLDG. ONLY ONE STORE has been selected by Duluth promoters | to meet Waino Ketonen, of Chicago, | With Impurities Invite Disease. —— E | night heinvited Daws into the dining car, saying that he ‘had a package for him.” When he told Daws not to move or he would shoot, the latter whereupon Campos fired several shots. Campos then ran out of town, and boarded his train when it slowed down, Policemen, who had ridden out in the engine, put him under arrest. ball game staged in the Bismarck high school gymnasium ended, last night, the score stood 10 to 8, Bis- marck Jeading. But Mandan disputes the victory claiming the game ended with five minutes playing time remain- ing. It is held by the Mandan boys that time was called while five minutes of the last half remained. The line-up follows: MANDAN Olson, ... BISMARCK . Spangler - Bd... USHER BURDICK WILL SEEK PAT NORTON’S BERTH! Usher L. Burdick of Williston, form- |er member of the state legislature and who opposed Lynn J. Frazier for the republican gubernatorial nomination at the primaries two years ago, is a candidate for congress from the Third | i | i | 1 | JURY DECLARES DOUBLE MURDER SUSPECT INSANE Red Oak, Ia,, Mar. 2.—Roy L. Clark, charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Bell on a farm near Red Oak in 1914, wi a jury here Friday. Clark was arrest- ed at St. Peter, Minn. 4 Toepke gd . McCoy : = Young . co .Kilmer mle Ea { Couch|| SPECIAL—MEN’S MAD- alberer 5 Mes . Cook Tavis... 0... ie RAS AND PERCALE SHIRTS SOFT CUFFS, DETACHED COLLARS—$1.50 VALUES $1.00 ROSEN’S CLOTHING neg McKENZIE HOTEL BLDG. ONLY ONE STORE is becoming sl ish, or that there is a lessening 18 d : force. ae 5 By. keeping. your, blooq purified, joer system more bigod part off ‘disease that is ever ent, waiting to,attack wherever there is an oper- 3 strong and. vital!, jet = t. Nat 5 MMhe week of March 4th} ‘time’ when we sliould ¢arefal in the field. Bismarek, N..D. Sdn grew Ih berg Silty tL _ NOTICE: ional Farm Implements - Inspection and Repair Week A CG a EAT oe ee this:list of repairs needed with your implement dealer, that he may send for the parts he does not have in stock, so that each machine may be put in working order before it is needed The earnest: co-operation of: every loyal AMERICAN is requested in this movement. : FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. Do. Not Get Careless Your Blood: ing. A few bottles of S..S. 8: great vegetable blood revitalize gue blood and give you : ew strength and a heal vigorous You should pay particular heed\to| vitality, Eve Med any indication thet, our blood supply & pn utzon needs I ust ow tion. Go to your drug store and get Supply, medicine, ot bottle. to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, 1918, has been selected..as, the ly examine every farm imple- . Phone 141 < 1 | ve