The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 2

a a aa SATURDAY, MARCH. 9, 1918 — | states will be announced as soon as| plan includes a system ot reports on E COST | detérintied. ¥ ‘= | deliveries by retallers, wid “Will “be |The idea is for a general ‘revisor |'prohbbited. trom: ¢ aliveriites nm, excess Sep atten REDY i A regentatives, the board’s statement v1] BeMdS Were able “to amatenially. apsist r) [] {the Frenth government. in, escuring 1 | a large‘credit in Spain’to finaitce-pa: i “LEAGUE SEEKS TOGAIN FULL Ly kort brightly burning, lest the farmer | jensue éxelisnga trust Gal | \ \ unprepared to fight the profiteers | /€4 xchang La guaranty | lists of men killed or wounded would | a | earpeaenitee Laue eer Tern é : and market hogs who will spring into| Companies, his newspapers and his| je worthless to the newspaper corres: | Parties | Bice oF umole coal (o consumers |g GRAFONOLAS: : action at the end of the war, was the| Other préjects, too numerous to men-! pondents without the addresses, and {was made, the fuel administration to-, pehtedentiedte! ; yovert | ti i “asi advisi i Sa ELA {day began announcement of revised | RECORD St ‘ ] ‘ text of a sermon which Governor Lynn | on. ,,.. | a notice w ued advising the 4 Larlesatorsuch eoalcallihe mines: tig fan J. Frazier preached to the Burleigh} David M. Trygg, who signs the Naw-| that in futu Il information rej Chicago, ML, Mar. 9-—David G.! a ioe SLUG aawihe cal ne 2 ON EASY TERMS 3 County Farmers, union in quarterly | stton reeorulions ae feeaay eae ing casualties must be obtained from} Coat p pene igntehant Gover) notions ri valerade: Oak, te AED TE: fats s r i sy ession at the Commercial club rooms! Uret, is a stockholder in and a mem-| the war department. At the adjutant! nor of Colorado, an active figure in the ae separate Vote WY : fn Friday afternoon. The guvernor ‘ad.| ber of the board of directors of one of! seria olliee it was stated ae the | soc st party and one of the found-| 2d pees 5 Hees for Towa. t COWAN S DRUG:-S TORE } mitted that, it.1s now every farmer's| the publications named, which fists without addresses would contin-| ers of the Nonpartisan Teague, was] Most completed, and those for olher epgutetietetadeleeddeletetebedehededebtebt blioebih bith bbbbbbe : * duty to do. his utmost to give Uncle, Townley chain newspaper, und wh ue to be sent to the committee and} made chairman of the National party | 3 & Sam the big crops which the war de-; has conducted an active campaign of: would be available there. iat. the final session of its first con-| 1 mafids, At the same time he urged! extermination against North Dakota) white the disagreement between the| Vention here Friday. His olection, as | prob-| Well as that of all other offi F CONTROL OF FARM R IN ts’ for the supplies which th MY [eles the beninetb gu thergal 'yaer one coe ice era v re pH et j ; ments for the supplies which the re-| i ¥ bs ¢++t6n April 1. ‘ : Bet : | custemer. Fe seas Gotan 4 UNION LISTS WILL NOT | mbt draws trom: Spantih rotees | OF COAL FOR | To Encourage Early Buying, — | “AS furtlier sateeen bathe lle In return for supplies granted this |” _ In explaining the reduction in the| cretion ors they loka usa pee ND H i country.ands thet allies: BG saiMtemanh | price of anthracite. the adminstration! tors, oe) ‘itor ut a certified 'state- | SORUBUSS Hu eneaUnIed, BIN ORL ARISE TS = | said the bulk of this coal is used for) be redulirad fo Sulit ne i cmuire- | |to Spain its,necessary supplies of cot. : | domestic consumption. ‘The thirty, Ment Biving Hdananddiead the ‘ ; ton and petroleum, the amount of tire | | cent reduction was determined upot,| ments, his -supply on handy na ite ‘+ Burleigh County. Nonpartisans, Led:by Townley Paper, Make an ; ee aaa ioe ama : | the statement said, in lieu of the re. amount, he has Ordfretl, hem ete. Attack on W. E. Breen, W. K. Mozley and Suspension of Information: Re-| eo hich ‘et ae Eine comuite Sp. a Cut of 30 Cents a Ton Between luceione hiretoforeseplomtarny offer | Prent aouid he made subject to pros- ae ie : garding Army Deat ish requirements, but bar the possibil-| April 1 and Sept: 1 , by dealers to encburdge-eafly buying! oo tion under tHe lever act, which im- Other State Directors ity of G : Spain secret, and which ranged from. 50 cents 3M) eee a tind of $5,000 or two years {m- « | is Edict i ie of German agents a Sr ed | ‘Ordered | April to 10 cents in» August, s| post 1s a Bins DE Be y ly buying up and hoarding a stock 0. “It is felt,” the statement said, “that; Prisonment. 1 | MONTGOMERY STAMPED WITH NONPARTY’S 0. K.| Dakota. W. 1. Mozley, of Dickinson, | eee s Aw $3 | is a pioneer in farm organization work | N H as er ae e that af will baa imposaible to niake Patrol Caval: Tappen Man Is Thoroughly jalan ee versed on the su-iIntention to Prevent Enemy |} ‘ No Reduction of Bituminous) oyne tive to eae, HAE Month or for ‘atrol Cavatrymen North Dakota. W. E. Breen, of Bis-| From Learning Identiy of Coal Made, But Prices | “Under a sliding scale of reductions | Douglas, Ariz, Mar. 9.—Thomas lit would be diflicut if not impossible, | Pow John Powers and Thomas Sympathy With Economic | Schemes of Chief. | An effort.to procure the support of the Burleigh County Farmers’ union for resolutions condemning state board | of directors of the North Dakota unicn | and demanding their resignation and endorsing the Townley chain stores x Z | er of the league, and the Tappen man} * felled xt raay Alterna. nen ite claims to be the one who carried the) which the namtes of the next of kin | Nationals | istratton, together with regulations | 4 a \ y n id such portions | message to Garcia—who first broached and omergency addresses of soldiera| ational “| governing the retail distriltion of} Tailroads by effecting delivery” as | south of the an Border, accord- 'y much as po: le before next winter,; ing to the report, the American troops of a set of resolutions presented by | the Naughton local. | farmers? itiea “Ue: fe ; " 1. ; That, even’ though Ce eee ae en At” come) ater will be withheld. The offeal ©” WOMEN ARE REPRESENTED | ist of next month, The rules are des ed (9 yrevent any unde hoarding. | feo , jough we are at war} oy Preece ty | planation is tha > DI se 0} e dened particularly reve arding! To. this > peta istributi Noioete and patriotism and unity of action ara] Somery wou sopoine nae ite} order is to keep information of value! —_—- faeries warug wat Pe ene qontine To this end the retail aistribution | No resistance was offered. ar,| Naughton delegates feel, be relied up- » enemy. [ean {3 : Ee oe U - demanded: forthe, pertod.of the war.) ote 6 triendly to President ‘Tow| ae tain aot of the order the Suffrage Also Part of Platform needs for next winter during the sum-| cee 4 : ue |; mer months. f | Seefeefoofeotnfeofeeefenfecbeonfoofeoobeofe the fires. of class prejudice must be the farmer not to forget that he is! travelling salesman, to whom it has! committee and tho department. p a farmer; ‘not for a moment to forget Mis: grievances, but to nurse them agatust that time which the governor believes is certain to ‘come with the! close ‘of ‘the war when the interests! Fresident M. P. Johnson and the elec-| hold the address which he insists the farmer must ever! regard as his ‘eaemy — will become | more active than ever before. | M.-R. Gilmore, curator of the state torical society, spoie on the propa- ganda of in the western count; t e back for genera habited the Missouri valley for hun- dreds of years past. The curator’s ad- dvess was very interesting, and it was illustrated with many original views and government charts. George N. Keniston welcomed the Farmers union men to the city. There was a-good attendance, and the large assembly hall was well filled. League Seeks Control. As;a backfire to the wave of opposi- tion to the Nonpartisan League's econ- omic schemes which is sweeping over the Farmers’ union, the Naughton lo- cal, dominated by Frank Johnson, the the following resolutions, signed by these two officers, and which they de- clared Were passed at a recent meet- ing of their local. “We, the members of Naughton most influential and best known far-| mers in central and western North} marck is one of the fathers of the Farmers’ union moveinent in Burleigh | county and has been one of the lead-| ers since its inception. i President R. J. J. Montgomery, the} Naughton representative explained in} presenting their resolutions, does not come in for any part of this general} condemnation, Montgomery is a per- sonal friend of A. C, Townley, found to Townley the plan of organizing a ley; to his chain store, briquetting, | frequently referred as “excess bag-| gage,” or in terms no more compli- mental The league, through tne defeat of| rhe purpose of the department to with-| algamated with the new organization. | tion of Anthony Walton, of Ward, to| be president of the North Dakota Eq- wity sociéty has that organization in its grip, With President Montgomery} end a board in sympathy with him, it} vonld have a similar control over the | mers’ Union. Through Ray Me-; ig, now secretary of the league in Idaho, the Townley organization did; have the state Grange of North Da-, kota lined up, but there is a question | as to how this body now stands. It is said to be in sympathy with the state: {directors of the Farmers union on, Townley’s chain store scheme. H SWEARS LEAGUE { | | ACTIVITIES IN MINN. DISLOYAL |County Attorney Tells Governor | Under Oath Evidence is Conclusive WOULD. PROTECT TROOPS) Divisions. ' Washington, D. C., March 9. —1ssu- | ance of daily lists of casualties dmonz | the expeditionary forces ubroad was! discontinued Friday by the public in- | formation committ the result of | an order of the war department under | whose names appear on the lists here-! committee took the position that long | ably will be straightened out soon so} that the ‘expurgated” lists may bi made available to all who desire them, | s apparently is unal-| ecretary Crowell said: terable, Acting Washington, D. C., Mar. 9.—Unde orders tSsued today by the chief o staff hereafter no addresses’ or name { next of kin will be given by the! ‘ar department in announcing casual- ies among the expeditionary forces.| is understood that the purpose is to! prevent disclosing the identity of the) units on the firing line. i Secretary Crowell said the order issued at the urgent recommendation f General Pershing and that it would) be permanent. Both Mr. Crowell and! Major General March, acting chief of staff, declared that the purpose was to, close up @ channel through which the, enemy might obtain valuable informa-} tion and both disclaimed any intention of seeking to conceal heavy casual- ties reports from General Pershing. | “You may say for me,” said General March, “that the war department has} not and will not hold up a single name} Relatives to be Telegraphed The nearest relative of every sol-, dier who may be killed or wounded} will be notified by the department as; heretofore. Lists containing simply | the names of the soldiers under the) cotton against the time of the con- clusion of pe SOCIALISTS, IN NEW DRY PARTY Active Socialist Elected Chairman of the Coates, of, Amalgamation of Little without dissension finally adopted car tion of all of the s Benta- | ral parties am: | Definite action came after an all} day grind of discussion with only.a mall number of the delegates. re- maining. During the day a constitu- ion was adopted and means of brng-| Ing about -an influx of new members | was taken ‘up. Hopking Convention Chairthan. — | J. A, H, Hopkins, formerly New Jer- | state chairman of the progressive | party, was elected chairman of the, ‘executive committee and first vice} | chairman of the party. Other officers i elected were: | Second vice chairman, Miss Marie! C. Brehm, Long Beach, Calif., secre-{ tary, Clarence E. Pitts, Chicago, and | Wm.«F. Cochrane, Baltimore, treas-| urer. Two additional vice chairmen} will be elected by the executive com-, mittee. Ira Landrith of Tennessee was named chairman of the advisory com- mittee, Women Represented. An equal representation of men and! women was made by the con#ention! of its platform. More than fifty wo-j men delegates have been attending the ; convention. There wa the close of the si a mild sensation toward | ion when Vic this reduction Will be fairer to the pab-! i ay Q lic inasmuch as coal is expected to be Draft Evaders Are ' Captured by Border TO PREVENT HOARDIN ordered in April in such quantities are Revised. | to treat all consumers equally, even| sisson, who killed Sheriff R. F, Me- } | thought their orders had been filled | Bride, under’ sheriff M. R. Kempton ; upon the same date while an average | and deputy sheriff, D. K. Wooten on reduction extending over the entire! pepruary 10, when the officers attempt- period all consnmers are treated | eg to arrest the Powers brothers as al- alike..” Ff leged draft evaders, were caught Fri- Hoarding Not to be Tolerated.. | day by a United States cavalry patrol While recommending and encourag- | 35" miles south of Hachi' M., de- ing the purchase and storage of do-| cording to word received by the Doug- mestic coal as earl possible in or- | Jas police department tonight. r to insure delivery and assist the | ‘The men were captured eight miles 4 V ington, D. C.,. Mar. 9.—An ay- erage reduction of 30 cents*a tor In the retail price of all anthra coal sold for domestic use between} next -April 1, and September 1, was nnounced Friday by the fuel admin-| all coal for the year beginning the the admin ation says it is determin-| having followed the fugitives into Mex- Although no reduction in the retail -Mid-Month List _ lu Al Jolson Sings, “A Lump of’ Sugar 7 Al Jolson’ ist?’t ,worrying over the sugar f president and David Trygg; secretary, at s both of whom are active leaguers, in-) tor an instant longer than it takes to) V Hae Teas nel troduced and sought the adoption of et it out.” jin pursuance. of its policy to make, are. se ni "7 ine 2: a. J G p | |e | equal suftragacone of the-neain planks shortage. “ Down in-Carolin? ?) he’s get a : big lump of brown sugar all ‘his dwn — a. -+- » gal that Mr. Hoover vught to know.” The best Jolson record yet. A249!—-75c Local No. 15, F. E. & C. U, of A. in| | meeting assembled February 23, 1918, | | heading “killed in‘ action” or “died of | Chairman Hopen: in his peeth a te : 2 - submit by unanimous vote the follow-! | disease” will be sent each day: to the piance told the convention tha i ee ; ing resolutions: |“WET PAINT” PATRIOTISM | committee on public information. To! Senator Boise Penrose ‘domineers and: “ ; ‘a “Whereas the state board of direc-| SS. jgive out the lists in this shape, ac-| controls the destinies of the republi- j A, B b 9, ° ™ tors of the F. E. & C. U. of A. have py r | cording to officials of the committe arty.” Hopkins said that while | a J ¥Y S I ay e taken it upon themselves to judge, | Only After Arrest Do Agitators| yonud bring each day a flood of re-| a progr ; ve. state. neeen ae ie io ote 4 ” condemn and otherwise misuse the} . quests by. telephone, telegraph and! frequently in touch with the office of | a t W L ht’ ‘ Cousuners' United Stores Co. plan of} Show Twelfth Hour tail for specific identification of each: George W. Perkins and cited several Lal i aan selling merchandise through their Loyalty | man named in the list of the previous | attempts of Senator Penrose to “bar-! < : ter’ candidates with the progressive | chain of stores to be established, and “Whereas these men, Mr. Mehring, Mr. Brenn and Mr. Smith, openly dis- jute the established facts and regard- less of Mr. Townley’s explanation de- clare ‘the plan not workable in face of the fact that there are five of these stores in operation, saving their cus- tomers 25 per cent on their purchases, and operating as yet without a cen- tral ‘buying association; and ‘Whereas North Dakota pays out annually millions of dollars to thous- ands of unnecessary traveling men, which amount could just as well be spont iu clothing and feeding people, and “Whereas these traveling men are members of a strong fraternal orgun-' ization of which at least sonie of the members of the state board of direc- tors of the F. E. & G U. of A. are St. Paul, Minn., Mar. 9.—Nonparti- san league activities met no interfer- ence in Jackson county until a great abundance of evidence of disloyalty | was colected and they could not be tol- erated longer, County Attorney E, H. sicholas;ot that couaty testitied on} oath late Friday before Gov. Burn- 'cuist.. The preliminary hearing to de- termine whether a formal investiga- on will be orderd on charges of non-} feasance and malfeasance filed against | Sheriff 0, C. Lee, of Jackson county by | Nonpartisan league _ representatives | | was continued until March 28, when | evidence in rebuttal will be offered by | the complaintants, according to Jas. | A. Manahan, league attorney. Interrupt Red Cross Sale. | examined and questioned. | day. i Lists Would Disclose Troops Unofficially it was said at the war, department that General Pershing | . : held that the publication of addresses Pupils Will Not Call with the casualty list tends to disclos the identity of units in the trenche: information which the enemy is i desirous of obtaining that many lives! are risked in sending raiding parties; to bring out a prisoner or two to ue To the press the order means that | each newspaper must depend upon the! messages to relatives to get the news) of men from its own community who} are killed or wounded. j ALLIES T0GET | which are understood to include 200,- | chieftan | | School by Its Right Name Milwaukee, W March 9.—More | than forty pupils of the German-Eng- } lish academy of Milwaukee have sign- ed an agreement among themselves to foreswear the use of the present name of the institution for the period of the war and to call their school hereafter the Milwaukee Academy, Included in| the signers are a number of sons of | prominent German families. The) agreement has not been presented to! directors of the school. | ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. A song of sincere and tender beauty, telling a story that is very real in many American homes today. Henry Burr has sung the little child’s appeal with a reverent sympathy that goes straight to the heart. On the back, ‘My Beautiful Alsace-Lorraine,”? another splendid song of timely patriotic interest. A2490-—75e 8 Popular Wax ‘Songs Manahan was cautioning -a parrot also members: and ; . Barra) | “Whereas the Bismarck Tribure, the And sage at the Red. Cross beneft on | 4 : Es g Grand Peeks ee anarck Tribute, the his Red Letter day at Lakefield, the 4n. ne te ime 4 Benth rald and the rest of county attorney testified, when A.| i i Li NDAYS | pe gn tarinee, pred of the state has! Heckler interrupted his efforts to en-| CLOSED SU, 2 | 74K he | fires burning’; “Over There” i given the store plan the same brand tertain the crowd and inquired. | ; J Complying ‘with request of |/ aqheep, ther home sfiees bigniigy 33° “ten J Netey 5 : has been given it by the afore-| “Why don't you let the parrot out | P G Fuel” Administrati | I may be’ gone for a Jong, long ‘time’; “Pack tip 4 y meiitibied beaded, and ‘ Gov. Fuel ministration. || ; old kit baw’. “Ie rH | é , ees and get into the cage yourself?” ‘| Closed 5 : Sat. |! your troubles,in your-old kit bag’’;, ““It'sa long wav to y j ‘Whereas we believe it is in the The impromptu auctioneer i 4 i] Closed evenings, except Sat- |) Berlin, but we'll get there’? ; “Where dotwe to fr i best Interests of the farmers and other the question and turing to Nicholas /2*Port of War Material From! urdays. ‘ here???" Goodbye Broadway, ‘Hello France; "[ i i laboring people of the state to have i alle pation | F a ; , bie Wheres lsh cone bat a i 4 the plan carried out, and ctavienged: Rim. to apowilts patriotiena| Spain Allowed by Treaty .| aay oN q don’t know where I’m going but I’m on my. | pr Whereas the state board of the, “Nicholas said he informed. Manahan | With U.S. ier imme UL ec AGUZE SLES : FE. & C. U. of A. has instructed its that ne would not be tricked by Non-| SU pas ; tones Me fe eas al correspondence | partisan trickery, and that only when | ‘ | F : concerning the store plan in accord-/in the clutches ‘of the law did the AMERICAN TROOPS HELPED | $ the te eir opreation of the same, | Nonpartisan agitators show any pat-| 2 . oY. H ‘ iy eretorg, he it | riotism and then only the twelfth} .. |. DODGE CARS.FOR SALE || | on ides as members of Naughton | hour, wet paint kind. Washington, D, C., aMr. 9—Under! 3 h Al ( i atrénnbuely. sects pa Sig aa Manahan Not Threatened. * ; the commercial agreement between | If you intend to purchase J; i 4 bythe state board, and wwe do not ata Hellont eee stcok the sland the United States and Spain, the for-)| ° 2 Dodge car, we have bares | 4 , | consider the board justified in so judz- separataly ae z pane ae cenounced mal signing of which in Madrid, was'; Of all the latest models on | $4 CERO } } y . i ing and condemning this proposition, ! jeaguo members demanded his re. *280Unced today at the state depart-|| hand, and it will be to your |! Cohen t } Usceobtved that Seeduuinty, atens ine | moval from oft. The sheriff testi- men not only vill General Pershing || benefit to see us regarding || rei ST - ‘ om »| fied that he heard no threats of lynch-' &¢t the supplies from Spain which he! i ice. i I le hone In’ gi : en aboot ery Mr. Maz ing or other violence made against “esires for his troops, but a French | price andiserviee | e a. puborted by the majority of the mem-' parrot, Also, he testified that Joseph Ports to the allies of pyrites, minerals MOTOR.CO. | | water on his real estate, and there’s no suit- . ship, and te it further : | Gilbert, as a league official, requested | and manufactured wool. (| soe | ing him: with ‘his: new: suit. ~A--comedy of # chan, Bae at whe ask the board to! that he, if anybody, be arrested, and. These and other details of the agree-{ | errors with a laugh in every line. Lawn aE che Oe dake 2 read as fol- not one of the organizers. An affidavit Ment, which becomes effective immed-| i A2488—75c ates iene ae e inquiries to be; was presented quoting Manahan as, iately, were made public tonight by | Ee eel 5 e si ie pocreiary, under | saying “the game is up” in a telephone | the war trade board. Besides the treo| | lL ain’t got nobody f 9 A2481 {on-of.a cothmittée of 25 mem-| conversation with another league at- export of pyrites, minerals and wool aA \ Everybody’ "bout the d. bh George O'Connor } f bers dit F. E. & C. U. of A, to be| torney just before his hasty exit from; Which the board describes as “a Sane| ad ove ‘ | ait Fe em: ut te cowpone sues 5c Fee poeta eh Breaigent R. J. J.| Lakefield, in which he urged the other cossion of decided value to the en-|| ' | I’m writing to you Sammy ' Samuel Ash A2479 ie ees htt a woe oleae apt ares tore the best he could not-| tate poneese ape a will permit at the | I’m going to follow the boys Campbell & Burr 75¢ Ene A e er commodi- | His ' ‘ ee ee gent to the Nonpartisan | ee | tles to the extent that home require. | Classic — One-step Medley No. 2 Jockers Broth A022 dium and. copy. sent to the seers, | Continue Commission | Ments will permit, This ts in addition Fascination — Fox-trot. Sane ett coy 4S eS 7 : 4 A 2 ., | to the specific ‘licensing of the sup-{ t i 4 A iPhi oe | tatgtreasurer of the Burleigh county| Government in Sioux City plies reautred tiy General. Pershing, | an nom motel | _ Pi lecacts fore aor Suite “ Boabdil” Ne ae '{ A023 | i bye’ i | Capriccio Espagnol “monic estra '( $150 | a | ‘Signed: Frank Johnson, Pres. | “David Tryge, Secy.-Treas.” | ns» » Prominent Citizens | ‘The. men: condemned by the ‘Naugh-/ ton-local's resolutions are-among the , P43 ri 4 ey 5s rt Sioux City, Ia., Mar. 9.—Sioux City voteil to retain the commission form lof government’ today by a majority of almost two to one. The present \gov- ernment bus been in force eight years. | | 000 blankets, and’ a large number of mules. - el America Helps French Credit. t While conducting the ‘negotiations | for this country, the American Tep-| soe ‘WHY? THERE’S A REASON. | pe me . BE Ap ae cA a Le New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Moath Columbia Graphophone Company,’ New York to vour. bia Grafonol;