The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 2

* would not submit his candidacy before BILL HELD UP POR A PARLEY Debate:Suspended While Oppon- ents to Measure Confer » With Its Champions. AMENDMENTS. ABANDONED Harding and Warburg to Talk; With:Members on Great Bond Issue Washington, D, C:, Mar. 5.—Oppo- sition’ to the, administration bill for a war findnce corporation resulted Monday in.suspension of debate in the senate until today to permit confer- ences between Governor Harding and ViceGovernor Warburg of the federal reserve board, with banking commit-| near Shawmut, teo members and other senators who! @ud Roundup at 2 o'clock and five men | have led the fight on certain sections, Were killed while se of the bill, Tomorrow Secretary McAdoo, at the | request of Senator Owen, chairman of | the banRing committee, will meet| with'the opposing faction. There were | tndications Monday that attempts to| make radical amendments in the bill! ag it now stands would be abandoned, | t Oppose Bond Issue. | Provisions authorizing the corpor-} ation’s directors to issue $4,000,000,-' 000 in bonds to aid the-financing of | war industry, as well ag those for lic- enging of secprity issues by a capi-} tal issues committee, were the prin-| cfpal objections urged today in the! senate banking committee’s confer-! ericés.. Opponents of the measure ad-; vanced the argument that many of the; functions proposed for the corporation could’ be performed better by the fed- era} reserye poard, and securities lic- ensing continued by the existing vol-: untary.committee. {man and ©, Gregon, EB. Sias, B. Keller! | freight train conductor, head and back! The seriously injured. were) ~~~ | all brought to Lewistown tonight Slecueys WIFE cn. FACTORIES ARE ‘ ceed only’ slightly the fixed: price of ‘wheat on.a commercial basis. Re-cleaned marqyis spring wheat for seed will be sold-by: the govern- ment for $2.30 per bushel f, 0. -b. Min- neapolis, according to ‘Mr. Carey. While special varieties may ‘be sold through other sources as high as $3 or more per bushel, there, should be no, locality unable to obtain sufilct- ent seed on the $2.30 level, he sald. "TRAIN WRECK - BRINGS DEATH -—TOFIVE MEN |Collision in Montana Snowstorm Followed by Cremation of | Badly Injured. Lewiston, , Mpnt., Mar. 5 uring. a@ severe snow storm ‘that. prevailed | | Monday a west-bound — Chicago! ; Milwaukee & St. Paul’ freight train col-| | lided with a pile driver work train between Harlowton | eral more were injured. The dead are; : ‘W. E. Williams, freight train brake- and F. Smith of the pile driver train. Keller, Smith and Williams badly in- jured, were caught in the wreckage} which took fire: and were burned ‘to! death. | The injured are E. R. Schofield,-fore- ng, leg} rrow, the ley, leg injured; Gleun and hip injured; George injured, placed in a hospital. Several others; were slightly injured and were not brought here. -Warburg and Harding For It. | Support for the plan proposed in the bill fg understood to have been giv-en both by Mr. Warburg and Mr. Harding | and! Secretary McAdoo is expected to insist upon it Tuesday. | Some, of the committee members saidstonight it was probable no chang- es vitally disarranging the present draft of the bill would be urged. Sen-' ator Owen, however is expected to press ‘his amendment limiting the in- terest rate on the proposed bond issue to 4.per cent, and Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, another democrat of tha committee, has an arnendment to Umit the corporation’s funds to its, $500,000,000 of capital. 1 Should insistent opposition be made against légal establishment of the pro- posed capital issues committee, some administration leaders in the’ senate totiight shid they might agree to elim- ination of the clause’ and leave ‘the present, voluntary committee ‘undis- | turbed. | 7 LENROOT, FOR IS CANDIDATE | Man Who Declared He Would, Help Impeach ‘LaFollette: | Endorsed | | ce | Milwaukee, Wis., Mar. 5.—-Congress- | man Irvine L. Lenroot, of the eleventh | Wisconsin district Monday was en-| dorsed as republican candidate for the United States senate at the primary eleétion ot March 19°by a republican conference which met in Milwaukeé Monday.” The vote was Lenroot. 87, McGovern 45, ‘Phillips 1, The fesult came.after a stormy s sion ‘lasting several hours and follow- | ing. the appearance before the gather- ing ‘of: Francis E. McGovern former governor, who told the conference he| tha meeting because he claimed 'to be; the first loyalty candidate in the state! to announce’ his candidacy and felt! that it would be unfair and unreason-! able for the conference to expect him! to abide’ by ‘its ‘decision should an-} othér candidaté be indorsed: | This means that there would be; thred candidates before the republican | primary, James Thompson, of La-| Crosse; who is looked upon as the La-} Follette cpndidate; Congressman _ Ir- vine L. Lenroot, of Superior, who has the indorsement ofthe conference| which’ mét today and Francis E. Mc-! Govern, who is now irrevocably in the} field as’ practically a fred lance can-; didate before the. primary. AMTARECORD RAILROAD YEAR Great Increase in Passenger and | Freight Service Compared | With Last Year i Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 9.—New freight and passenger carrying rec: | ords were madé by the Pennsylvania | railroad systeth-in 1917, says the an-! nual report of the company, made pub- | lic Monday. The freight service com-| pared with‘1916, a record year, in- creased 1,903,193,581 ton miles and the passenger service 855,195,001. passen- ger miles. There were. 216,570,724 passengers carried, an increase. of 21,129,848 over the- previous record The report states that the freight | ton mileage of all Pennsylvania: lines east of Pittsburgh in 1917, exceeded by | | more than 60 percent the combined an-| Lady Rawlinson is the wife of Gen ; nual ton mileage before the war of| eral’ Hénry | all the railroads in Great Britain and | tary representative on the supreme. | war council. France, | | OF L FOLLETTE | As a result of the year’s service, | husband's laurels, “however, is j the Pennsylvania railroad sompany,| daily at work for the Red Cross and ‘ : ‘the parent corporation of the system, organizations taking care of soldiers’! Curtailment of aufomc dependents. with the new Nationalist party prob: ably will be decided at the prohibition in 1916, despite the increased ser-; Convention which: opens Tuesday. It This was chiefly due to higher! Was called at this time, according ,to | wages, increased cost of materials, Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the | prohibition natio: 3 /to meet in cor | ionalist party earned a net: income of $39,281,585, which after providing for the sinking: and other reserve funds, represented | 7.4 percent on the capital stock. The net income was $12,994,919 less than vice. traffic congestion and. embargoes. TO HOLD WISHEK FOR DISLOYALTY.) xationai Cae meal | tionists have openly de of a merger with the.r cording to Mr. Hinshaw, because the parties stand for the same fundamen-} tenants Paul and “W tal principles. Both favor nation wide’ aerial schoolat. Ft. Sill, were killed | prohibition, woman suffrage and pub-} yesterday, ten: miles Fargo, N. D., Mar, 4.—The trial of John H. Wishek, well known ‘banker of Ashley, N. D., who has been indict- ed by the federal grand jury, charged | with violating of the espionage act, ifor “general disloyalty” will be. held! lic ownership‘ of utilities. | EVERETT TRUE in the federal court at Bismarck it was announce: by federal officials late Wishek, is charged with making) several disloyal statements’ among them being one to the effect that “it was not safe to deal with national banks that bought liberty bonds be- cause the government could: confis-| cate thelr property.” He has retained | W. O. Lauder, of Wahpeton as coun- sel. Judge Lauder. announced that his client would appear in Fargo of his! ‘own volition and arrange for bail: soon. Wishek was at one time a can-| didate for governor 4 INTIMATE RELATIONS | EVIDENCE IS SHUT OUT | IN HUPP MURDER TRIAL Cleveland, 0., Mar. 4.—The defense Public Information, Washington, D. C. A. striking incident of the confer-| in the case of Elmer’ Hupp, wealthy | ence :was'the unanimous voice of en-| oil operator, charged with murdering dorsement’ given President Wilson as Charles li. Joyce, whom he found in, tothe conduct of the war. company with Mrs, Hupp in her room, SF were barred from introducing their MEN INNORTHWEST ctor mcrae atts, in] N : Z Ht ki f it and it had WILL NOT PAY HIGH | effect on his ‘mind which led him 4 SEED: WHEAT: PRICE. itl Joyce,” by a ruling of Judge Ken- | nedy today. f | Food Board Chief, of Minne-| PROHIBITIONISTS apolis’Assures Reasonable MAY GO OVER TO.. | Prices Will Preyail |. NATIONAL PARTY Chicago, Ill, Mar. 5.—Whether or| not the ,national prohibition party | shall remain in existence .or mergo | = ernment. from. Minneapolia to points| ©: t int}OWe, Micbigan-and, Nebraska, Mr. Carey said, wh' le between 500,000 and ed wheat they. need. this spring at, & reasonable. price, Frank) L. Carey, | of the local office of the food ad- BISMARCK ‘EVENING TRIBUNE TUESDAY,” MARCH. 5, 1918: - ge So TRE at : a Cita ote : This photograph shows the busy scene at Hog Island shipyards ! man of the pile driver crew, both legs| President Witgon to order the attorney general to make a rigid investigation. broken and head injured; Henry Ship-' and tons of supplies are piled everywhere. On the NOTE—If you want a copy of the above Firms in Utilizing Mach- ines for Many Supplies Washington, D. C., Mr. 5.—-Contract calling for an expenditure of more than $15,000,000 will be allowed thts | week to wood working firms -as part of the government’s policy of utiliz- ing existing factories for the manu- facture of war materials. Spare parts of wagons and other vehicles used by Il be turned out instead of | time products, 2 council of national dracts. In this, connection, George N. Peak, industrial representative of the coun- SCENE AT VAST HOGISLAND SHIP photograph send 10. cents and this cl o—mrag CO-OPERATING Patriotism Shown, by American | ; es eek whi |POILU WHITLES OUT ITINY FRENCH GUN EE i 1 i ! } cil, said ‘that American manufactur: | ers had discovered they were unable! to do many things for. which their} plamts were not, built. One automobile xctory is making recoil mecha for big guns instead of pl ile production 1 the facto S. Rawlinson, British mili She doesn’t rest on her but i: has heen most severe making high priced TWOW.S. FLYING MEN DIE WHEN GAS, EXPLODES) Lieutenants at Fort Sill Schoel | Meet Death High in the | Air i Lawton) ‘Okla. Mar. 5.—Mlight Lieu- 1 committee, so ion with the Nat- h holds its conven-} dnesday. | ty of the members of the committee of the prohibi- red in fe tionali or ac- ney from the: north of the! aviation fields, when the gasoline tank | { By Condo Becavsg x FIGURE X CAN Do} A.GReEAy DEAL CP GOOD IN THE WORLD ASA REFORMER WHY DS. YouINSIST ON BORING PEOPLE WITH YOUR VISIONARY IMPRACTICAL THEORIES £ one of the big Mrench guns, the During a French of which he has used-as a pedest: : airplane exploded and the ine crashed to earth from a great Initials and home addre two-dead aviators could not be obtained tonight. « | RUSSIANS FLEE FROM BOLSHEVIKI REGIONS A. Pacific Port, Mar, 5.—Captain J.) “Miller, who has been in Petrograd s military attache to the American embass yarrived here Monday on a lin- er from the Orient. He said that there is only one pas- senger train a week operated on the trans-Siderian railroad, Harbin, he as- serted, is overflowing with, wealthy Russians, who have fled’ from: the dis- tricts' controlled ‘hy Bolsheviki. Tribune Want Aas. Bring Results. s row. aseetted with confidence t these.’painful effects. due-to uric d in the system are entirely eradi- cd. A new. remedy, called’ Anuric, teen sliscovered by De Pierce, is many times more .p than, ithia, auttis the cause of 2 Griese jutward ,of the uric acid’ with which : comes in contact within ‘the body.. It will ward. off. backache, headache, ‘arid he darting pains and aches. of articular or muscular rheumatism—of those dis- zascs, which are caused by, tgo much, aric asid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica,” renal calculus: < Aniiri¢, ‘prolongs “life Jecause old’ people usually suffer from’ jardening ‘and ‘thickening ‘of the walls af. ite atteries, due'th ie ‘excess of tric iid jn ‘the ‘blood ‘and ‘tisspes. ae “Anutie cari ‘Be ‘obtained in 50c and 31.00. packages at the principal drug stores in town. 3 PROMINENT WOMEN EN« YARDS — alleged wastage of millions of dollars of pnblic.funds.caused In the background are’ the*great : right is a map showing the location of Hog Island.' ** 2° ee ) inping to the Division‘of Piclwres Cémmittee on ‘pile divers at. work THREE NORTH * Washington, D. ar. | Pershing reported to the war depart- ment today the names of one lieu- tgnant and nine privates killed in ac- tion March 1, the day of the German attack on an American trench. sector near Toul. The names of one lieuten- | ant and four men killed in action the same day were reported, bringing the Those cabled today , DAKOTA BOYS © _ AMONG KILLED ‘Lads From Glenburn, Minot and Crosby Give Their Lives for Democra total_to fifteen. were: N.D, @ é “FRANK MIDAK, friend FRED GARD, friend Hans... Largon Davis, Minot, N. D. in fantry, Rus Chris Bu ell A. Mur Baward H,, First lieutenant Stewart. W. Hooyer, Blackfoot, Idaho, » Napa, Calif. ulty, St. Louis, Mo: h, Napa, Calif. 4.—General John J. *Y" Matthews D. “Souza, Sato Antas, Azores Islands, . |. fhlova: 8.) Millers: Commerce, Mo., | Lecagse, Woburn, Mass., were killed | February +27. ,~'* | ih The. Wounded. Priyate Alfred Annunziata, Brook- lyn, has died from wounds received on. h 31. @aptain John D. Von Hoftzendorff, | field. artilery, Brunswick, Ga., and | Pirst Lieutenant Ralph H. Blake, Sap- | apap Okla.,<andsthe following privates. ’ yerely wounded on that day: WILLIE L, ROMINE, Silva, ND, 'HODORE WONG, Sanish, .N, D, William Richter, Chicago, IL John L. Bray, Dram, Ky. William) IF. Woodhouse, Conway, rk. : Jacob T. Lemmens, Newark, N.Y. Warren M., ‘Bowen, Norristown, Ga. 1) Kennard H, Hill, Bates, Ark. + Demetrio CG) Hatzidakisg San Fran- | cisco, Calif. Maryan Gawlik, Chicago, Tl. 4 Henry. if... Orange, Gordonsville, Teun. General Pershing algo,reported that Private G D. McKenry, of George- town; Texas, died of gun shot wounds tecefved March 1. Private Wallace Hatchard, of Columbia Falls, Mont., died «March 8, from <‘tranmatism by flreamrs.” i : iii . A Bruises and Sprains | . Have Sloan’s Liniment handy for ' "bruises and sprains and all pains and | Praches. Quick’ relief follows» its prompt application, +No need to rub... Ii quickly .penetrates.to the trouble and drives. out the. pai Cleaner than missy plasters or oin' | - loan’s Liniment does not } B stain, the nor clog the’ por For rcumatic | aches, neuralg | Bt ie batk, lumbago, got u gives quick relief. diniment FC ISILS PAIN jot increased '25c 50c’$1 sloan’s price the noted lecturer, medium ‘and spiritual .adviser,. . will continue ‘.reading .by ‘ap- pointment’ only until March 25th. HOTEL McKENZIE,» .Reom 23) Phone 258 ODERERAQOOGONGOOOEGCOOARAGGODNUOOREQUOOSOuAUONESSOONGG: Wheat Flour saved here-means lives saved | in.’ Eu- rope.’ “You can help by mixing 15% to 25% Barley, . Corn Flour or other Cereal Substitutes with . DORSE OUR STATEMENTS, “fissoula, Mén ing through die fife. the i Finally. began “aking Dr. Pierce savorite SOTAAAMISSRENTGEANUELEAATEASTATOESSGAOUERDECUOORUGOEGOUUODQEQOLGCOEUEUGARENOUE Don’t save: irr plan, Open a‘ Sa Wheat and still énjoy nourishingand palatable bread, | Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N..D ao - e tte |. Success In Saving. + There is+just'one way : of saving.” That’ is to do larly. Think out a definite en a} ‘3. .Account old-established' National Bank’ and ‘d fixed amount.every week or month; in depositing ‘counts more than ‘the size of the » deposit. “ The’ greatest ‘fortune in the world igs aa one alles palette another. © BEN _ We will be'$lad to add your nar 1 Aist of thritty, y Start vate meat with $1.00 or! more today... _ baie ache h Siete, County: ef depositors. ‘ UNEOREDGQOGAONGUSDSASUOOCAESUOUOEOUONENUAUOSGUONGUOUONEONGEONGOGONNE ake,a real success systematically. in this’ strong, sit some egularity’ Start, your account, . ara PE TURIa3 ja fbi} 10 Site Corporal Homer J. Wheaton, Syra- | lenge, N.Y. and Private’ Lawrence A: