The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 3

he A y it {I I ‘ TUESDAY, APRIL 30,. 1918. U.S. DISTRICT COURTTO OPEN HERE JUNE 14 Trial. of John Wishek for Sedi-' tion to Be Most Impor- tant Case KLUDT HELD FOR SEDITION Terms for the United States district court in North Dakota wene announced today as tollows: Grand Jury at Fargo} commencing May 20; petit jury, at Jamestown, commencing May %v; petit jury at Bismarck, commencing} June 11. The’ grand jury session at Fargo will be devoted to cleaning up a large number of sedition cases in which de- fendants have been bound over, in the last two or three months. Perhaps one of the most important of these from a national viewpoint is the charge against Lora G, Little, field agent of the Medical Freedom league, charged with the violation ot Section 3 of the espionage act. Mrs. Little was arrested |in Bis atter, she had distributed a considerable quantity of rature attacking compulsory | vaccination in the army and had cir culated petitions directed to President Wilson, urging that compulsory pro- phylactic tieatment of soldieis be sus- pended. ‘The most important case to be tried at the June term of district court in Bismarck will be the charge of espion- age against, former Senator John Wishek of Ashley, who was indictea by the last fedecal grand jury in Fargo. Wishek is one of the wealthi- est and the most prominent man po- litically in the southern part of tne) state. He is American born, of French | and German extraction, and has long| been a leader among. North Dakota | Germans. | He was a candidate tor| governor a few years ago and polled a good-sized vote for the republican nomination. Ben Knudt, a well known Bismarck man, charged with seditious utter- ances, was arraigned before U.S. Com- missioner John Fort on Monday and was held under bonds in the sum of $500 to appear before the next fed- eral grand jury at Fargo, { MANDAN NEWS % DOESN’T LIKE ROUGH WAYS OF FLASHER FOLK Witness in Railway Case Ex- presses Her Opinion of Her Neighbors Ye “The people at Flasher are rough. | don't like ‘em and we agoin’ to. move some place else,” said Mrs. Joseph Tischler of Klasher when testifying against James. McFall, who was hav- ing a hearing charged with petit lar- ceny which was held yesterday aiter- noon before Judge Jim Campbell. James ‘McFall was arraigned betore Judge Campbell to answer to the com- plaint of ‘stealing coal from the rail- road company. The crime was alleged to have been committed January 12. Joseph Tischler, a German-Hungarian section laborer, said that Mr. McFall stole some coal from the railway com- pany and after investigatiori Mr. Mc- Yall wa sarrested on the sworn charge made by Tischler. The hearing was set for yesterday and held as ar- ranged. State’s ‘Attorney Connolly called Tischler to the stand and he told a story which gave evidence of little friendship for McFall but did not give a testimony that was binding on the guilt of McFall. Mrs. Tischler said that she saw somebody drive away and thought it was McFall. The tes- timony was insuficient to hold McFall and he was dismissed on the motion" of Attorney J. F. Sulivan, who appeai- ed for the defendant. —— eS Orin Albrecht of the Albrecht-John- son Lumber company at Flasher was in Mandan, yesterday looking atier business matters. Al Steffens returned home yester- day morning from Glendive, where he had been on business for a couple of days. Mrs. Florence McAuliff spent yes- terday in Bismarck visiting with friends. ‘ f Howard Seaman was numbered among the Mandanites who were in Bismarck yesterday on business. Ed McSorley of Grand Forks, form: erly of this city, arrived in the city Sunday evening and {s spending a isaek days in Mandan with friends. Ed. now employed by the Great Northern Railway company. ‘Attorney J. J. Garriety of Glen Ulin was in Mandan on business yesterday. He returned home yesterday after- noon. Peter Port of Shields was in ‘Man- dan looking after business affairs yesterday. He returned home fester: day afternoon. Miss Louise Behrbaum of Judson was in Mandan. yesterday: to spent a few days visiting with friends. E. M. Moore of Center was in Man- dan looking after business matters yesterday. Wiliam. C. Krueger and Miss Matil- da McGann of Timmer were married Saturday afternoon at the office of County Judge Johnson. ‘Herman Webber, Hebron garage man, waS in Mandan yesterday look- ing after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haines, Jr.. who had been’ in Mandan spending thele honeymoon, returned to Seattle] yesterday morning on No. 3. They spent about a week in Mandan with relatives. R ‘CARD OF THANKS. J wish to thank the I. O. O. Fl and Rebekahlodges for the beautiful flow- are.and plants which I appreciate very much. > ‘3 MRS. GOLDIE STROLKE. , the band and a number HALLIDAY BAND HELPS BOND SALE Patriotic Organization Gives Ser- vices to Cause D., April 30.—The Hall been a ng with the | Liberty bonds the past few | Last Friday evening an open r concert was given at Marshall, 21 miles south of here, where a number of bonds were disposed of. sunuay | of boosters went ‘to.a German service north of} town where. a number of bonds were} taken by the people of that Vicinity. Patriotic sneeches were made at these places by T. Leroy Evans, N. D. Camp. | ven andsd. D. tempel. Halliday, N day band h ot JURY CALLED FOR MAY TERM Veniremen Directed to Report on 3 the 21st—Grind Begins on the Lith 1 The ju stow drawn today for the May term of the Burleigh coun- ty district court, which convenes May The jury is sfmmoned for yy] The fi week of court will be taken tp with ar settling of cz ual importa trial at this tern. aignments and the No action of unus-|> are scheduled for ea Frank Reimer, M. Hatch, Valdwin Jordahl. Regan. . H. Sta Goodrich. Byrn: 1, Bismarck ingdahi, Driscoll. W F, L, Branilt, ¢1 Joe Claridge, Brittin. Chris Delser, city. i Fred Moynier, city. F, D. Woodworth, Driscoll. C. BE. Crum, McKenzie. } W. 0. Hara, city. J. L. Kelley, city. J. G. Cowan, city. ; P. Goddard, city. J. F. Wildfang, Mc Arthur Fer Regan. | Frank Alber, Driscoll. J, W. Gramling? Regan. John W. Wilson, C Alex Asbridge, Bism: A, Kleeman, Moffit. W. J. Reiboldt, city. Edgar Mount, Baldwin. O. F, Johnson, Wilton. Carl F. Anderson, Baldwin. Bert Danielson, Alta. Ed. Hamlin, Wing. J. D. McDonald, city. Adolph Anderson. City. H Grant Hodbs, Wilton. M. J. Syverson, Dri: Jobe Maason, City. .. C. Peterson, W! ‘Iton. W. D. Mapdigo, city. | FEW KNOW THIS ABOUT “THE KAISER,” THE BE/ OF BERLIN” COMING HERE| ‘oll, Did you know that the kaiser had a poison-tilied abscess in his ear, and that if it burst he would be a’ raving maniac? Did you know that the kaiser’s left g arm is six inches shorter than his right, and that the hand is puny as a child’s? And did you know how he carried it in order to disguise the de- formity? Did you know that the kaiser has a “WILLIAM Sa HART IN Ja which a teri Peters. the Ornheum Theatre. ic struggle i i mania for admiriz es the Indies which prontly ehepy of his court That re wears many braceiets and tem y rings. Copied from those he adm 360 full-dress uniforms, that he was ce twice a grand duke, 18 ‘times a duke, twice a prince, nine tines a count, besides being a bishop? Did you know why he slaps hi: vight thigh all the time? Of course, you didn imperial ci ce kaow thei They are sesiets as carefully guarded as .has een the pe ‘oof that Germany planned started the war. \‘l these things and many more in the private lite cf tre Jackal or tu- ope, W plunged the whole world 1 sorrow, are shown in vast of Berlin,” ning to the Bismarck Theatre for ee days, May 6, 7 and 8. To mis: 8 to miss the most iNuminating ex- of mankind. $10,000 WORTH OF PAVING BONDS enemy The Pismar day ning a C. Remington for k city commissi pied the bid of P. ),000 worth of pay- ing bonds sold to care for work in No. | which the Northern pected to pay in cash. es brought about by » the Northern Pacific for the improvement of elected to pi streets fronting its right of w on the instaliment basis gen lly pre- vailing throughout the two paving dis- triets, and the sale of additional bonds vecame nece The bonds sold ‘Monday evening went at a slight dis- count and will bear interest at the rate of six per cent. COMMISSION MEETING The Burleigh county board of com- missioners meets in monthly session at the court house Wednesday morn- ing. ' POOL EXPERT TO SHOW | HERE | BS oe Edward Dowd of Chicago, one of the leading pool players of the country will give two exhibitions today at the McKenzie Hotel Billiard Par! lor . The Exhibition will be played at 3 p.m. the afternoon and 8 p, m. in the even- ing. Mr. the phenomenal run Dowd recently in Mandan made f 112 balls and He also also run 195 at Dickinson. has many record runs to his credit. The exhibitions at the McKenzie will; be free to all those wishing to attend and after each game 'Mr. Dowd will make some trick and fancy shots. : 439. This Woman’s Red Cross Woi Stretches Over Ki ve e Eontisnts DIRECTOR, OF GO) { TERRITORIAL, 1S Sear OR Miss Sara E. Nieman has a Red} Cross task that stretches over five conunents.. She, is Director of Women’s Work for the Territorial, Insular and Foreign Division of the Red Cross, _ Wives + of Amer missionaries, teachers, engineers! and business men in Latin-America, China,‘ Japan and the Philippines are working in the Chapters of this ‘newest ‘Division—the furteent! to be-formed in the American It Cross... Whether th are in or scatteréd across two. ocen Guam, the. Territo oF Puerto Rico, or the Vi they are making the surgical dressings and the women “of ‘thous: of - Red Cross-.Chapters -back.-home. Amer- b ican women in Tampico mised $1,- 600 in an hoor at-an Allied Rell 3 SORE FOR, T eon TOT aoe aar, One woman in co directed the making of twelve and a half tons of Guava jetty for Red Cross hospitals. Thousands of Ijttle Filipino chil- dren have becoine members of the Junior Ked Cross, Miss Nieman is bringing them all together, sending over the earth accounts of how to co Red Cross work, helping Amer- Cross. Porto R women to organize for war k. aud getting, back from the ‘ining eainps of Mexico, mission schools of the Far East, the planta- tions or! Brazil and Chile, knitted stockings” and sweaters, hospital earn and surgical dressings, money, jolly litle notes like this one from Japan; “I can never be gtatefu)] enough for the chance you have given me to help, and to feel clove ito the: women’ at: home dur- ng this war.” TRIANGLE PLAY, “\BETWE ~_¢ MEN” beautiful hands, ! ‘what he has! Few people outside of the | TTS SIT TS - r] is staged between Hart and House| This feature is in five acts and will be shown tonight at} Red Cross Notes. Third Liberty Loan was over: ibed. Now for the second Red | Cross fund drive. | In every city, town and hamlet of | the Northern Division, this come the watch word of all loyal | The has zens, Although the Red Cress drive for $160,000,560 does not begin until | May 20, practically all of the chapters already have their organizations com- piete, to sweep over the top! with over-subseriptions just as they did in the Liberty ‘lean, { Campaign managers have been ap- pointed and sub-committees to at {2 the principal details of the a \s Samples of the publicity mat which will be furnished to all n - saners in the country trem national headquarteds have’ already been seat 2 hipaagn publicity managers arious counties and they have y begun work obtaining under- ad every chapter in the divi- s availed elf of at least one the films, available through i | iI | [ Nate fing away on. the big black Venetian} | boats for the advertising space de- tana, tana their own strength and got the wrought up to just the proper patri-| otic pitch for the Red Cross drive, If ¢ you think we gave eVerything we had} in the Liberty loan, just watch us go, rext month.” | The Aber ‘ombie: neh of the Red Cro: bere rombie, Dd. con lucted wa ep, OF Mk suoute gah ae He Got. the Job wits raised. or this amount’ $100 w cash donations, and $220 was the pro- sof a dinner and lunch given dur- “e * t : i the day. A small package of su: HOW MANY OF YOUY OUNG MEN HAVE'A BANK sold for 95.00. Less than 390 BQO" | ACCOUNT? i ba the ale. i City merchant recently of six Under Secretary of e for Ltaly, ung men who he pplied for employment. Only one Romeo Gallenga Stuart paid 1s able to answer in the affirmative. He got the job. i te to the Moral effect on certain If you earn more money than you have to pay to the | Ttnlians” wrought<by the: shuple aires: lord, butcher, grocer for other necessities, it will ence ot sone: of the Rod Cross repre: pay you to establish conneetions with this bank. Yoa need atives ia Maly oon niet the late no better recommendation. ee Start with a Certificate of Deposit. for success. ‘ sad evening of | “THE FRIENDLY “aut showed the people of Mon-| time and jazz eves Be which are tho|:the’ phonographs' are very. scarce in m delight of the poflus in the canteens }France,-and.-we-have-to~ use» each \ of thé’ American Red Cross. needle along time, so if any kind A letter just received from a Red} friend wants’ to send anything | hope ‘oss. canteener says: “Needles for lt will be phonograph needles.” Yo Asked a New It paves the way mombe November a few days after the bat- tle of Carpretto. We were all timidly anxiovs and depressed as we did not know if we should be able to hold the line of the Piave. We were in Venice in the piazza of St. Mark and as we were endeavoring to save all that we could, we were taking down the bronze horses of the church, the hor es that Ruskin and every other love of beauty admired so much. “Those were terrible moments, the pale light of the setting sun, dark bronze horses were quictly mo BANK” In the | Our hearts went with them.! We did no dare to speak. even the | nigcons on the piazza did not dare ol tly | ldenly, T turned around: and 1} saw a small group of well built strong young men in khaki. They were look- ing on with grim set faces, They were | Americans, representatives of the Red | Cre We noticed them and our hearts seemed to recover*as by a mir: | \ | Beverage § acle trom the sadness. “In them, we w the young world | - That wholesome taste of with all its energi all its gallant hops! vik ve = fe i youth, all its power, coming over to | ops, rich, creamy foam, snap and sparkle—non-intoxicating— that is CERVA Pure, healthful, nourishing, it is the kind of a beverage that you will enjoy yourselt and have served .1 the home. save the old world all that is good tiful. We felt sure then that America would be with us entirely un- til the day of victory Phonograph needles—the lond ones | e needed to help win the war. | y are needed to spread the strains erican music, ¢: ly the rag- \ Your taste will teli you how good it is. th which the adver .ccompr Re da Cross in 1epe. Poster trating the mere yan ot the adi funds in the | the hands of chap! the spring sof Ju. and pamphlets. illas- lity of the great call of ving businesslike reports ration of the Red Cross avy in ot drive . parades will form a big featur Cro: of the advert: ager has he ton and eve A parade man ted at Washing- city and village in the Unitec is urged to fal! into line with a big Red Cross a including a parade of J s adult Red Cross members to start the drive going. The e quota for Division is not known at time. Definite figur yments by count ple for the next ii It doesn't matter what our declared John Leslie, di- “We'll go the Northern the pre jue of the Bulletin, hatever it ‘it of Minnesota was shown aine to appoint the differ- ent chapter drive chairmen,” said E. W. Randall, state director of the cam- paign. “Out of nearly 90 counties only two men declined to serve. The over il ¥ “The s| when we ¢ others were eager to get into the game, confident that when the totals are counted their districts will be | far ahead of any quota set. George Kk. Douth expressed the same confidence for South Dakota, “Any- thing the Red Cross wants in South Dakota it can have anid more too,” he erted. Judge N. C. Young, | vector for North Dakota | is all set for the drive. ! 100 per cent loyal,” he declared. “We will prove it during the Red Cross drive if there is anyone who isn’t con- jvinced already. “fam glad the Liberty loan came ee writes Harry Yeager from Mon- = ‘Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Rel od By Hamll 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 quic relief. Rubbed on the chest it’ will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. 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. Get 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. DOHNS |} MEAT MARKET Early Ohio Potatoes state drive di-| the Rel! quota | “Bear” In Mind ~CERVA te Wind's Best Bever og" William S. Hart as the Virile “Two | Handed” Westerner, Bob White, in | “Between Men,” Who Goes to New | York and Whips a Trickster on | -Change—Triangle-Kay Bee Release. | At the Orpheum Theatre tonight j only. It is a fivereel feature by | Thomas H, Ince. 's where good drinks are sold. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS sharing Coupons (2 coupons~each i denomination, 20) are | packed in every case. | " : changeable for valuable premiuma OBACCO HABIT in fe, avoid Missouri Valley Grocery Co. Distributors Mandan, N. D. Tonight | B!SMARCKK| Tonight The Celebrated Russian Actress MME. PETROVA in the Big Emotional Drama ‘THE LAW of THE LAND’ cand New York, N. ¥ BISMARC THEATRE WM. S. HART “BETWEEN MEN” _ Red blooded tale of: virile combats. W. S. Hart and House Peters fight with fists and Wall Street -wiles over love of girl. Terrific .‘ruggle is staged by Thomas H. Ince in Five Acts. “Mutual:-Tours’—Around the World| Tonight ORPHEUM - vey—Comedy Georg