The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 8

Lpo pueursiay “afisHtAROK a TRIBUNE... fsteliasinaninin ji iANiALC ETON ‘COURTS STILL _ FINALRESORT FOR FARMERS! |Real Relief ‘Not Obtainable. Oth- ' -” erwise From Nonpartisan DTT MAGE Yo IRRAG AS DARIN uy a ae 8 nepal oF one bond plan, as it will require consider.’ able time to..draw a new bond and’ new form of contract to cover the pro-| then due: to the county upon sald’ posed feature,” ; contract, which shall; ‘as to the crops Private'Investors Propose Plan. | covered thereby ,have’ priority overt ‘Handlers, of; farm mortgages have’ thereon ,excepting threshing and la- been: studying ithe farm credit ques- bor liens. tion ‘for some time in the hope that| “The county shall in addition have: they would be able to find a satistac-/a lien, if the owner of the real estate tory method of dealing with the ques-| has signed the application and note, tion. ; Upon all real estate described in the: One mortgage handler has prepared| application upon which said grain is a clause by which a mortgage wouid| to be sown, which shall have priority be made due and payadle immediately! over all encumbran except those the mortgagee obtained seed or feed| existing at the time this act goes in- from a county, and thus gave a first] <o efrect. And the filing and record- _ UBERTY DRIVE Quota Apportioned and Commit-| tees Set on Mark for Cam- paign to Start Soon WADE WILL SET THE PACE! | »One hundred and fifty thousand dol. | lars worth of liberty bonds to be sold | in three days is the goal which has; / been set for Chairman H. P. Goddard | and his aides of the Burleigh county | pUberty loan committee. Burleigh | county has 15,000 people, and this | means an average sale of a $100 lib- | erty bond for each man, woman and | child in the county. | “Of course we'll do it. Burleigh | } county hasn't fallen down yet,” said | /Chairman Goddard this morning. | ) “Burleigh county did not fare so well) fin the matter of a crop last year as | F some of its neighbors, but we're not ‘broke by a long shot, and so long asj f we have a penny I don’t know of an. p one we'd rather loan it to then Uncle ‘Sam. We're sure of getting b f principal, with good interest, and we know that every dollar we pua into ‘Liberty Bonds means one step toward Berlin.” Wade to Set the Pace Martin J. Wade Moines, he federal jurist who sen- tenced Mrs, Kate Richards O'Hare in the local United States district court Igst December, will set the pace in aj | rousing patriotic demonstrationk ¢ rousing patriotic address at the Bi Judge of eDs Marck Auditorium on Wednesdey ev-| - ening. The On to Victory orchestra will play; the community will sing, and everyone who can crowd {nto the; | ‘big building will be there. The United States has aske } people for a third loan and hi ts amount desired at ‘his amount is considerably less than) fhas been anticipated by the ne | pers and financiers; due to two rei } sons: First: The expenditure of less Money at home. - It would easy to raise although be | in April. have been comparative! “an even larger amount, ‘fore. the present war 00,900,060 | ‘was an amount, almost conceivable | even to the world’s greatest finan-/ peace: Now that we have grown used to colossal sums, the goa! fred seems scomparatively easy of al snient. i eS ; Our Share | Of this total the Ninth federal re- fuserve district will rai $125,00,,000, | uring the second liberty loan, with! allotment of $105,000,000, this dis-| itrict went “over the top” triumphant: ly-with a subscription of $142,009,000. ‘The people who subscribed to this athount made up 14 per cent of the district's entire population. ‘We will raise at least $125,000,000 fm. this. district, and 25 per cent of our people will subscribe to th sue “of bonds,” declared A. R. Rogers, aft- er he had received the news of the, district’s allotment from Washington. | “Mark you, I am not saying we raise only $125,000,000. The figure mentioned is a minimum and I feel so Certain of the loyalty of the north- west states and of the efficiency of} the organization that has been per-} fected throughout our district, that I have not the slightest hesitancy predicting that we will raise ‘amount in from three to five intensive campaigning. | The allotment for each state in the) | ‘FANCY COLT MAKING SIX FURLONGS UNDER 1:20 IS REAL COMER Louisville, Ky., ‘April 1—-Escoba, which defeated the best field of young- sters racing on the American turf in| the Lexington Futurity last fall and’ mow regarded as a crack contender for| ithe eKntucky Derby, is rounding into ishape for the big race. The colt in Miiis first real trial of the season ste ‘ped six furlongs at a lively ering the distance in 1:18 Escoba's work attracted the atten- ition of every trainer at Douglas Park. Trainer Ward declared the colt could ve negotiated a mile just as easy; lds he did the shorter distance. (4 Thoroughbred trials are rarely ex-| ded ones, this early in the season, id the actual conditions or fitness of Golts is likely to be deceptive on that ‘account. ‘Not until they negotiate a (distance can a true line be obtained. ‘Escoba’s most recent work out was a elation to his trainer. It estab- elie the fact that the son of Broom-} ick and Christmas Star had winter-} a well and was as far advanced in} Geoncooy as any one of his ri- | for Derby honors. {Should Escoba be defeated in the Derby he will disappoint a lot of “ginart” horsemen at Douglas Park ‘and Churchill Downs, who hold strong- My to the belief that he will not only | score in this classic, but that he will| ar for most of the other three| old stakes, of the year. The colt | compare with his sturdy rival, | Briar, in size, but he has broad- ee out considerably and is of beaut | fet formation, superb action and im- | pressive carriage. j { /BURNS DOESN'T LIKE HUGH JENNINGS’ MEN, Detroit, Mich, April 1—When the} acement was made that First | h George Burns of the Detroit ms was sent to the Philadel- Athletics in a three cornered, local fans recalled the fact that s ‘anxious to get away from’ | ! known that Burns and Man- fennings did not get along very | _since then, Burns has been that Jennings | wanted to getaway. ‘that Burns’ greatest | district has been made by the This is the latest photograph, to reach America, of the kaiser and Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg who stand ready to “sacrifice a million men” by their aims on the west front. dous slaughter of Germans show. in Berlin. Note the cigaret in the kaiser’s fingers. out of range of the camera. The allotments by states, together | d in the first loan campaigns execti| with th | and lare as f tive committe has been taken from crop failure. and full cogn f districts suffering ond liberty ollows: 3rd Loan $9,000,000.00 0,000.00 0,000.09 0,000.00, State Ist Loan 2nd Loan Montana 82000,000.00 | 8,000,000.00 tion was to play with a team in his! Finally, Burns broke into profes-| home 1 baseball in the west, After a_ Burns home is in Tioga, a part of brief career as a minor league slug- North Philadelphia. That is where! ger, he came to Detroit. Burns a Big George p irst baseball.! tracted much attention at the Tigers’ | He was a husky 3 and as he 4, ining camp improved as'a | yer, he worked | # his way into Shive Park at practice, (tives splintered many a board. time, Burns did not succeed in win- \ | played good bi yall for Jennings ut ning approval from Connie Mack, but! til he was str he cherished the hope of some day and last s' wearing a Philadelphia uniform. Menten where his whistling | He! own boast to the success of their They’re well started in that direction too, official reports of the tremen The photo was taken in the Royal Gardens of the kaiser’s palace | ‘Also’ that he has turned his withered left arm'= H Legislation ney TO KNOCK LAW OUT sec aa ecam a { | iBestaent Quamme Says Land, Bank Will Proceed With Its Legal Action ¥. G. Quamme, president of the federal farm Joan bank of St. Paul, interviewed by long distance tele- phone said that he still was. without} definite advices as to the exact devel- opments at Washington with respect ‘o the farm loan situation developed by the enactment of the priority seed lien law in North Dakota. “We will go right ahead with our rection in the courts in an effort to have the law knocked out. That is the only real solution of this question. The priority lien must ve done away with. “The proposed indemnity. ‘bond plan means new complications, and will re- quire time in which to work it out. No immediate resumption of loans is lien on his land to the county, im- pairing the original security. Farm mortgage handlers declare that the ‘credit problem will not be ‘settled right until the objectionable clause is removed, courts or by the legislature. While it remains, farmers furnish an indemnity bond when the federal bank in St. Paul resumes the making of loans in accordance with the plan outlined at Washington. This means the paying of a gigantic sum for the bonds. “ Handlers of mortgages do not ex- pect any immediate clearing up of the situation by virtue of the farm board's new plan of action, though hopeful that, the situation will be disentangled as early as possible that business may with funds they require to carry on their operations. ed all the trouble is included in the ‘Nonpartisan seed and feed law passed at the special session recently held, and is af follows: der the filing of the contracts provid- ed for in section 3481 the county shall acquire a just ‘and valid lien upon possidle, even with the indemnity unnnonoeonanonsenanoganease anna TUT MMMM TI) TTT ous nn STI it} leunched him so often he lost conti dence in himself. When Burns left the Detroit club vlast fall he tried to enlist. He was ‘not immediately accepted, but it was | thought during the winter: that he would enter some branch of the serv- ice. He did not do so, however, an as he is far down on the draft list, it probable that Burns will play first jase for the Athletics. Baseball records show that Burns | has hit better in Philadelphia than in any town on the sircuit. SOME BASEBALL CREW ‘Major and Minor Leaguers in Camp Dodge ‘Outfit Camp Dodge, la., April 1—Former major and minor league players con- titute a large part of the baseball sist field hospital here. s claimed that Jennings’ While several have not been in “big | time” recently,.they still are welt known to baseball followers, Topping the’ list of pitchers are Thomas Sheehan, formerly with the | Philadelphia Athletics and H. A, Rus- tenhaven, who used to play with the Yew York Giants. | ‘dames Tierney, an infielder -with Kansas City last season, is slated for second base; Arthur Ewaldt, last year with the Des Moines leaguers, will perform at ‘shortstop, and Harold Clerk, formerly on the Joplin West- ern teain, will be at third base. Paul Turgeon. at one time manager of the Fort Dodge (Jowa) Central associa- tion club, undoubtedly will play first base, In, the outfield Joseph McCarthy of the Union association will play at left; John Falskin, a former Western leaguer, is leading contender for the right field -berth. AWAITING CALL Louis, Mo. April) .1.—Urban pitcher with the St. Louis , is awaiting call into the military: service, He has ‘been placed tin class 1-A. Shocker, whose home is in Detroit, has four brothers serv- _ ing with the colors. BRONKIE ON THE 0B. Indianapolis, April 1—When mem- bers of the Indianapolis club of the ; American Association go into spring‘ training at Hattisburg, Miss. the squad will be in charge of Herman: |= | Eronkie, the veteran third baseman. | Bronkie is expected to direct the af- fairs of the team until, James C. Mc- owner of the club succeeds in | landing a manager to succéed Jack eHndricks. (McGill still hopes to have ‘Larry Lajoie pilot the club.. CLINT ROGGE LOST Indianapolis, Ind., April 1.—Clint | Rogge, a pitcher with Indianapolis in the American ‘association, probably | willbe lost td the: club: this season. | Rogge, who is attending college, ai | vised President ‘McGill he in- | tends to finish his cpa season ' and will not permit acd to inter- | tere. He intima’ Wd like men. janenen TT nncatedanannten ONLY ONESTORE pong: bya’ 3 BI-SWING SLEEVE A COPYRIGHTED STYLE FEATURE WHICH IS NATIONALLY PROMINENT Without doubt this Bi-Swing feature will impress you tremendously. It not only as- sures comfort; but gives exactly the correct touch needed for taese military days. This copyrighted feature is illustrated in the above sketch: Please notice it. Also notice the drape of the garment itself and the striking manner in which the back has been treated: ..We display this style, and many: “others: equally. attractive. in bearing and tailoring: which: have been sent to’ us pri- marily to meet the Easter need of exacting $25 to $50 Ready-to-put-on Custom service without the annoyance of a try-on either by the; must | be. resumed ,and the farmers supplied | 1 The priority clause that has caus- ing of said contract shall be held |and considered to be full and sufti- clext notice to all parties of the ex- istence and extent of said len upon ; Said crops of grain and feed raised, and upon said land which shall con- tinue in force until the amount cov- ered by said contract shall. be tully paid.” \CASTORIA: | For Infants and Children - In Use For Over 30 Years the. Signature of BANNER HOUSE PHONE 231 Fest moderate priced Board “(Contract’ making . first Men. Un-; and Room in the Stat Board and Room—$1.25 per day. By week; $1.00 per day. SAM NICOLA, Owner and Prop, 104 Main’ 8t.: the crops and feed raised each Year Ossie ! Pn ee oe tT Ly Pr rn re TT RUNSONSCROADNCONONONNOADODORAOReRRaaeReasoaeseeensaseacencaacecseneccenssecascaeneceneese: Rosen’s as Shop i ines saae ota