The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 4

Butered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, |. D., a8 Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY @EORGE D. MANN, - - - Editor pontine ai SR @. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bidg.; CHI- CAGO, Marquette Bidg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge Bl INNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Ks Se MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of | al] news credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also) the local news published herein. AM rights of republication of special | @ispatches herein are also reserved. | prance estat a se MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR-| CULATION. | ——— SUBSCRIPTION KATES PAYABLE IN| : ADVANCE | , Morning and Sunday by arrier, per month . $ Deily, Morning, Evening an ‘day, by Carrier, per month.... .90 Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, | per month Day, Even month .. Morning or ge by } North Dakota, one year Morning or Evening by mail out- alde of North Dat>+a, one year, 6.00 @unday, ir Comvnation with Evening or Moroing by mail, OBO YOOF ......- eee eee {HB STATES OLDEST NEWS?APER (Established 1678) = TAKE HIM AND TRUST HIM Schwab, new head of the shi ing, offers to resign from Jebem Steel Co. and as Ge will have nothi the .plecing of co! ayer. ‘There never yet was ir big public undertaking th some prospect of graft ace, and that was in the case of building Noah’s ark. If Mr. Schwab wants to throw contracts or other, fayors ta his steel company, he can do it, with or without formal author- ity." To tell Mr. Schwab that he! would be straight because he would- | n't. haye-the chance to be crooked,) which ‘was practically the answer to/ hig proposition to’ resign as “Bethle- | hem’s boss,. was neither within the! facts. nor complimentary. | Mr.’ Schwab, entrusted with the greatest’ job’ in this: war, must be teken at his face value, which is that of, an. almighty big, brainy, forceful tian’ who-'does things and who un- delfishly and. patriotically, desires to give ‘the: best -that’s in him to. his country, in.a crisis; What war busi- ness needs'is Henry Fords and Char- lié Séhwabs, with full authority to do buSiness in their way. They give themselves to the business. To look therh in the mouth to see if their teeth indicate age in the art of priva- teering is rank policy at the start. THE METHOD OF THE MADNESS Major L. C. Eckenfelder of the French high commission explains the method in the Teuton madness most | clearly and it must be admitted that it has a strong chance of winning, in| the present drive, if the German re-/ sources are sufficient. Major Ecken- felder says in the Chicago Tribune: “On one side, the Germans have estimated that they would spend so) many ‘hundreds of thousand lives of} their soldiers to break through the, British and the French armies. By} the way, you remember that two! months ago the German press pub-| lished in cold blood that they would} go to Paris at the cost of 490,000 Ger-| mans killed. “On our side, the only policy which has been followed so far is to try to kill as many Ge-mans as possible and} exhaust the strength of the German | array before a certain point would be reached. It seems incredible that a modern army would behave like a cloud of grasshoppers; nevertheless every one must admit the fact that the Germans are using the element- ary tactics of the grasshoppers. “According to the last events, the Germans attack a position in this way: “They calculate how many divisions must be sacrificed to keep the allies’ machine guns, rifles, and cannons busy to the moment when those different weapons will be red hot and out of order or until the supply of ammuni- tion runs out. “If they estimate that it will take the sacrifice of three divisions, they will launch six divisions to the as- sault, hurling that human flood in waves at an interval of 100 or 200 yards. * “Of course, before launching the attack, they make a preparation by terrific bombardment during one or two days, sometimes more, to destroy our trenches, cut our communication with the rear, stop the arrival of our. reinforcements, and then, when the _wayes begin to move towards our po- sition, they are preceded by a moving errage, like a wall of steel, of explo- ‘and the following morning you read | 70 | yards ‘tells the reichstag that the U-boats | merely on paper and that the allies’ | ister to fool the reichstag and it may | is it that somebody is always picking “land: with their ‘efforts, through such THE TRIBUNE Those German soldiers have still” in their blood the military discipline taught to their forefathers by Fred- erick the Great and they go to slaugh- ter without wincing. “More divisions are advancing and fall on the same strip of land. The corpses are piling up, but more and more men wearing the ‘feldgrau’ uni- form and that. big square medieval steel hat of theirs are still coming, climbing over the wall made of dead. Our machine gunners stubbornly con- tinue to distribute death, but the am- munition is exhausted, the rifles re- fuse to work, the storming of our} position begins. | “Our men, in small groups, receive the onslaught with grenades and bayo-} net, some of them striking with the butt of their rifles; they are soon submerged, however, by new waves, | in the communique that ‘the Ger-} mans advanced so many hundred STILL PLAYING THEM FOR FOOLS Von Capelle, Germany’s minister of the navy, is “a cheerful little cuss,” as Artemus Ward would put it. He are doing a bigger business than ever, that America’s shipyards are all} economic difficulties have been in- creased by America’s entrance into the war. It is the business of a German min- be the duty of the reichstag to be fooled but the world-at-large pretty thoroughly realizes that the issue of | this war depends upon just one ques- on, Can the entente powers hold out for six months? Six months may not be necessary) but that’s the limit of the necessity. For a year our contribution to the} war has been largely “on paper,”} comparatively speaking. We were a nation of peace-lovers. Moreover, we, were a nation of profit-hunters—all of us; those not after 40 per cent dividends were after big increases in wages, a5 was natural, just and prop- er. For such a nation to even get a start in war was hard. Fighting is the opposite of peace. Giving-out is the opposite of going-after. But we've got the start; Within! the next few months we will be turn-| ing out armies, ships, food, munitions, guns, war money at a rate that will| astonish the world, particularly Ger- many. Moreover, it will be remark- able and contrary ‘to.past experience and American character if, beside our extraordinary production of the. ordi- nary war means, we don’t turn out some extraordinary methods and ma- chines for prosecuting war, to the further astonishment of the world, particularly German, for, American genius directed along special lines has always produced wonders. We'may have started slowly, may have wasted much and made many blunders, but we have done much, and, given time to apply our sum total, we’ll alter the aspect of affairs in Europe, Asia and Africa, so sure as God rules and right is might! But we wouldn’t say these things were there any possibility that Von Capelle or other German autocrats would read and believe them. The bigger the enemy’s belief that we are not seriously in it, the harder and quicker that enemy is going to fall. Go to it, Von Capelle! Fool ‘’em! Fool ‘em! You’re fooling nobody else. One of the rules of the Waukegan (I1.) community dance hall is: “La- dies are forbidden to place their arms around their partners’ necks.” Why on the ladies while nobody ever takes the joy out of the life for a gentle- man? With The Editors | ©. + CONSUMERS’ UNITED STORE CO. If the acceptance by The Chronicle of the full-page advertisement of the Consumers’ United Stores company which appears in this issue suggests a thought of criticism, we have only to remind them that advertising space is our stock in trade in pre- cisely the same sense that merchan- dise is the stock in trade of the mer- chant or that a knowledge of the law and of court practice is the stock in trade of the lawyer. ‘And if this re- minder is not satisfactory, it will have to suffice, in any case. For itself, The Chronicle entertains grave doubts both as to the equit- ableness and workability of what has come to be known as the “Townley chain store scheme.” But that doubt does not have the slightest bearing upon the right of farmers to invest their money in the enterprise. Of a 7 NWN {sills _ Zeer tERE > =) itis wt me MACQUARRIE WAS RIGHT; JOHN BULL AND UNCLE SAM WILL BE fAST FRIENDS AFTER THE WAR Daily Tribune Reporter With the! .. American Army in France. | Somewnere in France, April America and Great britain are going| to be the best or friends after this war. It has taken this strugle to make both nations realize how silly} duu Uéeie>S nave veen tne jealousies | and animosities of the past. Americad s«00! histories havve al-| WAYS auucd wow. ev wa past i-reelungs against ime bi.den;: and in very re-} ceat years tue. .o luie aoude that wverman propaganda has helped ft along. | 5 a3} 2.—| ‘Ine new feeling of real iriendship | ‘ is to be primarsy” the outgrowth of the wuugung or American and Brit-| 18h su.miers on tne western vattlefront. America’s fighters are finding their British comrades in arms butly good } Leow. And likewise, the Sritish Tommy has discovered. that every American isn’t a rich braggart, for-| ever making odious comparisons be- | tween what he finds on this side o! the Atlantic with what he has at oome. ‘We've both been rather unfortun- | ate in tne past in tne types that have | le | visited the other’s country,” said aj tine, two-fisted British soldier, who | is an instructor in one of the train- ing schools tor American officers in France. ‘Betore the war a lot of snobbish, bankrupt Englishmen would go over te America loking tor rich wives. Mcst of these fellows had nothing to recommend them cept, perhaps, an ill. strious great-grandfather, long dead, and a badly damaged social po’ ition. | “Naturally, this type of fellows was CHUMS Sammy is finding out the real | ; Britisher is far from the. snob- j bish, chinless ‘fop who frequent- ly is.seen in America-generally hunting a ‘rich, wife. H ‘Tommy is learning that the rich + i braggart who lands in Europe to | make a .)oastful, vulgar. display ‘of his wealth is not at all a repre: | sentative American. H Now that they’ve had a chance | to get acquainted, says Lyon, they are the best of CHUMS. ° ey ‘fruit,’ as you say, for. your, carcatur- ists and humrists and you Americans got the idea that every Britisher was a chinless fop, with just enough phy- sical strength to lift a cup of tea at an afternoon party. “On the other hand, a lot of Amer- icang would come to our country and @ us a wrong impression of your For, the most part they were new-rich, whose idea of creating an impression abroad was to make a vulgar display of their wealth and criticise everything we had on this side. “Now the real Britisher and the REAL American were too busy with the serious duties of life at home to go joy-riding ‘about the globe. It is only since America sent troops to France that | per- sonally have had a chance to find out what a. fine, clean, likeable fellow the average American is.” The real Britisher that one meets in the war zone, whether he be a high citizenship. pececec nnn nnn n ene e nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn n nn nnnn en nnce SATURDAY EVENING LETTER By Justice J. E. Robinson anne nEnETEREREREEDEERERaEREDY This week the judges have made no; architect” without being registered as default. Every day we have heard ar- guments in three of four cases. It is my duty to examine the records of every case before it is argued and .o ring the bell when any lawyer at- tempts to argue immaterial points or to mis-state the facts or the law. A few lucid remarks do often relieve the monotony of an argument and in- duce clearness and pbrevity. Young lawyers do some time come to court with a set speech on fundamental principles of the law with extracts from the sayings of numerous judges. Then we may give them a gentle hint that we know all about it and do not play second fiddle to any other judges. The best argument a lawyer can make is to state in few words and in proper consecutive order the facts, the law and the cantrolling principles of the case. . The following opinion is on the right of the legislature to tax the busi- ness of an architect, a carpenter, a lawyer or a clergyman. You will note that every tax must be levied for a public purpose and not to take mon- ay from one and give it to another. also that every law imposing a tax must slate the object of the tax so as to show that the levy is made for a public and proper purpose. State vs. Gillespie, the Architect. Robinson, J.: In this case the com- plaint charges defendant with the of- course, farmers owe it to themselves to investigate the proposition care- fully, and not to take for granted the plausible representations of solici- tors. After all, the provisions of the store contract itself rather than the ardent overtures of the promoters is what counts. » That, The Chronicle was offered this advertising patronage is, we take it ,generous recognition of its earnest. desire to deal faitly with the farmers iense of doing business as an archi- tect without first having obtained a license contrary to Chap. 58, La o 1917. It avers that at Fargo, defend- ant maintains an office and place of business of an architect without hay- ing obtained a Hcense. The case comes to this court on an appeal from an order sustaining a.demurrer to the complaint on the ground that it does not state facts sufficient to constitute a public offense. The title of the statute Is: An act providing for the registration of “licensed architects,” and for regulating the business of architecture as a profession, tt provides for a state board smd that no haa im the title “licen an architect and that any violation of the act is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine from $50 to 9201. The act is penal and must be given a strict con- struction. It does not in any way declare it a misdemeanor for a per- son to follow the business of an archi- tect. without first having obtained a license. It applies only to persons using the title “licensed architect.” As there is no-charge that defendant ever used that. title, the complaint does not charge him with a public of- fense. Of course it 48 contended that: by fair intendment the statute applies to all architects. “But. ‘sych is not the setter of the statiite. To obtain a Ii- cense to do business imder the statute the architect'must apply for registra- tion and‘pay the board an application fee of $10.00, a certificate fee of $25.00 and an annual fee of $10.00, and. pay. the expense of recording the certifi- cate in the office of the secretary of|' state. While such an occupation: tax may be well. cnough for those who choose to posé as “licensed archi- tects,” the statute would ‘be clearly void. The constitution provides for a tax on property—not on men or on in< dustry—sufficient to pay ,the neces- sary and limited expenses of the state. Then by Section .74, it is provided: The legislature’ assembly shall pro- vide for raising revenue sufficient to defray the expenses, of the state for f|each year, not-exceeding 4 mills on the dollar, of the assexsed valuation of all property and also a sufficient sum to pay interest on the state debt: Section 180. The legislative assem: bly may provide for the levying of an annual poll tax of not more than $1.50 on each male person over twenty years and under. fifty years. Under the constitution all laws of a general nature must) haye. a. uniform applica- ton, POR The subject: of every act must be expressed in its title. Every law im: posing a tax must state distinctly the object of the shall be appli hee | safety and happiness. =a! mit officer or a private, is a modest, un- assuming man, always courteous, but game to the core and absolutely fear- less in ‘battle. He goes on the theory that tomorrow may be his last day, so today, when he is at grips with the Hun, HE WILL GIVE HIM EVERY- THING HE'S GOT. “If there’s any one thing that handi- caps him. it is too much modesty. Reserve, it is often called.. He’s not a “glad-hand”: art i ericans. A. social system at ‘home, hundreds of years old, amounts al- most .to a caste system, and. he is always’ waiting for the other; fellow to make the first move, lest he be con- sidered “forward.” : But once.the tce-is broken, he is a delightful companion. In the war zone, one very often sees ‘groups of Americans and Britishers fraternizing smoking their pipes, and:having jolly good times. And’ what do’ you sup- pose they ‘talk about most? THEIR COMMON LANGUAGE! Most American slang: is Greek -to the. Britisher and we use terms, even in fairly polite conversation, that are vile profanity to him; while some: of his every-day terms are- absolutely taboo with us: x “How can we appreciate your Am- erican jokes when we don’t know what you are talking about?” a Tommy pleaded one day. _ The British have come to have tu profound respect for American fight- ing qualities. ‘Hundreds and thousands of Am- ericans joined the Canadians and came to France to fight before America her- self entered the war and they have given fine accounts of themselves. The American and Britisher fight- ing men are making their respective countries real friends—they're com- pletely undoing the harm wrought in the past ‘by British society fops and new-rich Americans. right to acquire, possess and protect property and to pursue and obtain These provis- ions are all contravened by the act in question. It is not of uniform applica- ‘ion. It does not apply to all persons of the same class. It applies only to a person using a certain title. Ex- cepting the limited poll tax, the leg- islature has no right to levy a head tax or occupation tax. Every person is entitled to acquire and possess and protect property and to pursue and obtain safety and happiness, and for that purpose to follow any honest oc- cupation without paying a tax for the privilege of doing it. Were it com- petent for the law makers to impose an’ occupation tax of $10.00 annually why not $10.00 of $1,000.00? Even such a tax as imposed by the statute in question might well bar ® poor and competent architect from the acquisi- tion of property and the pursuit: of safety and happiness. While the stattue is clearly void, it is equally clear that the complaint does not state facts suficient to charge an offense against the statute. Order affirmed. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN BLOCK 52, ORIGINAL PLAT, BISMARCK, N, D. Be it resolved by the City Commis- sioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, that it is necessary and the City Commissioners hereby declare it to be necessary to construct paving in the alleys in block 52, Original Plat, Paving District Number One, ac- cording, to the plans and_ specifica- fions of the City Engineer, whith plans and specifications were ap- proved and placed on file with the City Auditor this 15th day of April, 1918, and notice is hereby given to ‘all owners of property liable to be assessed for the construction of said paving: that if within fifteen days after first publication of. this resolution the owners of a majority of the property Hable to be assessed for the improve- ment do not file with the. City Audi- tor a written protest’ against the con- struction of the said paving. then the ity Commissioners shall be deemed authorized to constrict the same. State of North Dakoia, City of Bis- marck—ss: I, C, L. Burton, City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, do of the orig: bythe’ Clty hereby certify that the Tore Ing fs], to) whieh ronly: it‘ a tres and correct, capy ‘ Every persom has a! {nal rexol ition as pas Cémiintssion of “said city at a regular meeting held on the 15th day of April, 1918. Cc. L, BURTON, City Auditor. 4-22.29 | IN BLOCK 64, ORIGINAL PLAT, | BISMARCK, N. D. ee aaa Be it resolved by .the City Com- missioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, that it is necessary and the City Commissioners’ hereby declare it to be necessary to conetrugl | paving in the alley in biock “+, Orig- inal Plat, Paving District Numbers |One and Two, according to the plans and specifications of the City /Engi- neer, which plans and specifications | were approved and placed on file with ithe City Auditor this 1ith day of | April, 1918, notice is hereby given to 'all owners of property liable to be assessed for the construction of said | paving that if within fifteen days aft- jer first publication of this resolution ithe owners of a majority of the prop- jerty liable to be assessed for the im- provement do not file with the City Auditor a written protest against the} | construction of the said paving, then| | the City Commissioners shall be ; deemed authorized to construct the | same. | State ot North Dakota, City of Bis- i marc t | I, C. L. Burton, City Auditor of the jcity of Bismarck, North Dakota, do | hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original resolution as passed by the city com- mission of said city at a regular meet- ing held on the 15th day of April, 1918. | C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 4 22 29 NOTICE T. PROPERTY OWNERS IN - LOCK 106 ORIGINAL PLAT, BISMARCK, N. D. Ee it ‘resolved by the city commis- sioners of the city of Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, that it is necessary and the city commissioners hereby declare it to be necessary to construct paving in the Alley in Block 106, Original |Plat, Paving District Number Two, ac- cording to the plans and specifications of the city engineer, which plans and specifications were approved and placed on file with the city auditor 15th day of April, 1918, and no- is hereby given to all owners of {property liable to be assessed for the {construction of said paving that if within fifteen days after first publica- tion of this resolution the owners of a majority of the property liable to be assessed for the improvement do not file with the city auditor a writ- ten protest against the construction of the said paving, then the city com- missioners shall be deemed authorized to construct the same. State of ‘North Dakota, City of Bis- marck—SS8. : I, C. 1s Burton, city audicor of, the city of Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original resolution as passed by the city com- mission. of said city at a regular meet- ing held .on the 15th day of April, 1918. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 4 22 29. GRAIN MARKETS . MINNEAPOLIS, 3 yellow corn...... 148 . 4 yellow corn...... 145 5 yellow corn...... 135 No. 3 mixed corn....... 148 Corn other grades...... 70 No. $ white oats Mont.. Standard white oats.... 86%@. 87 Std white oats to arr.. 86 @ 87 No. 3 white oats......, 86 @ 87 ‘0. 3 white oats to arr.. 851%2@ 86% No. 4 white oats. « 8344@ 86% Barley choice .. 174 @182 Barley 142 @174 Rye No. 2. 254 @256 Rye to arr 254 @256 Flax ..... 402 @404 Flax to arr 402 @404 Oats ‘May . 8314 ' Close 1.45 / Cats on trk 87% !Oats to arr 87% Rye on trk. 252 Barley on trk 142 @182 P98 398% 398% October flax ... . 352 Close 1:47 p, m. CATTLE ST. PAUL HOGS—Receipts, 8,400, steady; range, $16.90@17.90; bulk, $17.00@ 17.05. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,700; killers, 10 to 15¢ lower; steers, $7.50@16.50; cows and heifers, $8.00@13.00; calves, steady, $6.00@13.00; stockers and feeders, slow and steady at $6.50@ 11.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 1,900, steady: lambs, $8.00@20.00; wethers, $7.00@ 16.00; ewes, $5.00@16.00. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 55,000; slow and j MANDAN NEWS. mt BIG GATHERING AT WAR RALLY Congressman, Norton , Addresses Large Audience at Mandan The patriotic gathering at the Pal- ace theater ‘sunaay afternoon proved to he another of Mandan’s successful patriotic meetings. Congressman Nor- ton was in Mandan that afternoon and addressed the audience. His presence in the city was nat known by the ma- jority of the audience and it was a very pleasant surprise when it was announced that he would speak at the meeting. The afternoon's program consisted of sr. Norton's address, an address by Rev. Hedtke, a reading by Mrs. C. R. Robertson, a musical pro- gram by the high schoo! students and community singing. The theater was filed. to capacity with Mandan patri- otic citizens: Told of Sacrifice. Congressman Norton was introduced to the’ audience by Editor Tostevin who made a few appropriate remarks in behalf of the distinguished repre- sentative, among which he referred to ‘Mr. Norton as our representative in congress who served his constituents at all times in a manner of which we are never ashamed. Rev. Hedtke gave a very interest- ing and stirring patriotic address. Mrs. Romertson’s reading, a real classic, written by “E. H. Tostevin, Mandan soldier boy in Fratice,.was very good, s: seiner a The Catholic parochial school was dedicated * yesterday afternoon with fitting ceremonies by. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle of Eismarck. Supt J. W. De- vine of the state industrial school de- sive dedication address. Singing was a part of the program, the numbers being rendered by the parochial school children. The annual - confirmation services were held by Bishop Wehrle at St. Joseph's church yesterday even- ing following. High mass. About fif- teen boys and girls of the congrega- tion were confirmed. H. H. Halliday, Carson banker, re- turned Saturday on, No. 3 from the ‘Twin Cities where he had been ‘on business for a few days. He return- ed home to Carson on the South branch twain Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. A. Renden, who had been visiting in Minneapolis for a few weeks with relatives, passed through Mandan on No. 3 Saturday ‘on her way to Brush Prairie, where she has been called. on account of the serious ill- negs ‘of a ‘brother. Miss Ruth, Parkin: and.-Mrs, J. W. Hintgren, who have been in the Twin Cities for several days in the interest of the Morton County chapter of the Red Cross, :returned home yesterday morning on No, 3. M. §. Tshida, well known Glen 'NI- lin -resident, was in the city Satur- day und.yesterddy visiting friends.’ He returned: home’ on “Xo. 3 yesterday morning. ‘Rod MeVey of Bismarck, was. in Mandan. Saturday visiting his parents. “W. L:Coughlin, spécial agent for the Northern Pacific Railway “company with headquarters at Glendive, was.in the city Saturday on official business. ‘Supt. G. H. Jacoous, superintendent of the Yellowstone division of the Northern Pacific railway.was in the ity Saturday. General Manager A. M. Burt and General Superintendent A. V..Brown of St. Paul were also in Mandan Saturday on official business. The officials made an inspection trip of the branch lines while in this lo- cality. Supt Jacobs returned. home to Glendive yesterday and the other of- ‘ficial went east on No. 8. Mrs. Raymond Bergeson and chil- dren of Bismarck were here over Sun- day guests at the Wm. Simpson home. J. C. Taylor, supervisor of bridges and buildings for the -Yelowstone di- vision of the Northern Pacific Railway company, was here from Glendive yes- terday. He says: work planting the war garden: at the park will start in about a week. oat E. A. Tostevin, iM. D. Lang, W. H. Stutsman and a few other ‘Mandanites attended a meeting in Hebron held Saturday evening. Mrs. B. A. Russell visited with friends in Bismarck Saturday. _‘Mrs. Wm. McDonald _ went to Golden Valley Saturday afternoon for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. : Attorney Oliver Leverson of Hazen, was in Mandan on legal business: Sat- urday. He had also been in Bismarck on business while in this vicinity. H. L. Berry, state’s attorney of Mercer county, was in Mandan. Sat- urday en route home to stanton from the Twin Cities, where he had been 10 to 15c under Saturday's average: bulk, $17:10@17.15; light, $17.10@ 17.75: mixed, $16.95@17.70; heavy, $1'6.10@17.35; rough, $16.10@16.60; pigs, $13.25@17.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 24,000, weal native beef steers, $10.85@17.2 stockers. and feeders, $8.30@12.60; cows and heifers, $7.40@13.90; calves, $9.00@ 14.75. SHEEP — Receipts, 12,000, firm; sheep, $13.0@17.85; lambs, $16.50@. 21.80. {THE WEATHER | Le id For twenty-four hours ending at noon, April 22. Temperature at 7 a. m. . 30 Temperature at noon .. . 42 Highest yesterday 56 Lowest yesterday . 32 Lowest last night . 30 Precipitation .... wees. None Highest wind velocity ........ 40-NW FORECAST. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not mych change in temper- ature. Lowest Temperatures 26 Fargo ... Williston Grand Forks St. Paul .. Winnipeg Helena .. Chicago . ‘Swift Current . . Kansas _ City “ORR Ua F Ss nied baat. SAB , ROBERTS, ; : \ Meteorologist! on legal business for a few days. ‘HASHIMURA TOGO AT BISMARCK TONIGHT Quaint, picturesque Japan and hust- ling, rushing America are shown and contrasted ‘vividly in ‘‘Ha8himura Togo,” the Paramount screen adapta- tion of Wallace Irwin’s famous Jap- anese schoolboy stories, The’ star is Sessue Hayakawa, who has won fame on the screen in many productions, including “The Cheat” with Fannie Ward and “The Bottle Imp,” a. screen version of: Robert Louis Stevenson’s famous story. Being a native Japanese, Hayakawa has imparted to the role of “Togo” all the charm of the original, and in order that the quaintness of his lan- zuage may not be lost through the “silent drama” presentation, the titles are taken direct from Wallace Irwin's own stories and “the honorable news- paperly writer” has done much to add to the attractiveness of the photo- play. “Hashimura Togo” will make ‘his most “honorably reverend debut” at the Bismarck ‘theater tonight. } BERGESON'S | livered a very apprpriate and impres- |