The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! ORogonoHoKoNoNoHoHoFOHOToY GIVES HUSBAND AND 3 SONS FOR COUNTRY Lingle, Wyo.—A husband and three sons for Uncle Sam's lib- erty forces ts the contribution of Mrs. John M. Bennett, of this town. With all the male members of her family preparing in various training camps for the fight for democracy and humanity, Mrs. Bennett and her two young daughters spend a great deal of their leisure doing Red Cross work, BOMOMOMOMOMOMOLOMOMOMORO. & anonononnnanannerotnsotntaen. OnorOHOHOHOrOHOHONOHOROHONO HOLD LIBERTY BONDS People Urged to Retain Them as Permanent Investment. Government Discourages Practice of Merchants in Accepting Them in Exchange for Merchandise. United States treasury officials are seeking to discourage the practice fol- lowed by many merchants throughout the country of offering to accept Lib- erty bonds of the first and second is-| sues at par, and in seme cases ut a premium, in exchange for merchandise. They hold that such practice defeats | the primary object of the sale of the bonds, discouraging the general thréft movement and increasing expenditures, thus depriving the government of la- hor and material needed for war pur- poses, | “While I have no doubt that mer-| chants are actuated by putroitic mo- tives,” said Secretary of the Treasury | McAdoo, in a statement given out through the federal reserve banks, “I| am sure that they have failed to con- | sider the effect which the acceptance of their offers have upon the situation. | We are making the strongest effort to} have these government bonds pur- chased for permanent investment by the people at large, to be paid for out of the past and future savings of those who buy them. Purchases thus made not only result in providing funds for the uses of the government, but they also effect a conservation of labpr and material. “When the bonds are exchanged for merchandise, the primary object of their sale is defeated, discouraging thrift and increasing expenditure. In addition to this, such bonds, when tak- en in exchange for merchandise, must in most cases be immediately sold in the open market. This naturally tends to depress the market price of the is: sue and makes it less easy to sell fu: ture Issues at the same rate.” “Secretary McAdoo belleves that the merchants of the country, upon a more careful consideration of the subject, will discontinue their efforts to sel! merchandise and take Liberty bonds In payment for it. CONVICTS KEEP THEIR WORD ; Warden Liberates 40 of Them fo! Holiday, and Al! Return to the Prison. Rahway, N. J.— Warden Frant Moore of the state reformatory ex. perimented during the hollday in per mitting prisoners, after receiving thei) word of honor to return, to spenc Christmas at home. He liberated 40 of them and they all returned within the agreed time “Barry the Buster,” who is clever a’ jail deliveries, was one of. the forty Another was a young man who tool a large turkey home to his mother. His friends bade him good-by as h left Christmas night, believing hi: story of having business elsewhere They did not know. Dustless floor oils, linseed and ma- chine oils, at cost and below to close them out. See Faunce, 4th street. ——————— STOP CORN AGONY ' IN FOUR SECONDS Use “Getslt’—See Corns Peel Off! The relief that “Gets-It” gives from corn-pains—the way it makes corns and calluses peel off painlessly in one piece—is one of the wonders of the oe + “Get Me ‘Getelt’ Quick! It Eases Corn PaingandMakesCorns Peel Right Off” world, The woman in the home, the shopper, the dancer, the foot traveler, | today, in this great. disc It,” the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pains—the one sure, painless remover that makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana. It takes 2 seconds to apply “Gets-It”; it dries at once. Then walk with ‘painless joy, even with tight shoets. You know your corn will loos- en from your toe—peel it off with your fingers. Try it, corn sufferers, and you'll smile! “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- ‘back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M’f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1 Til. “.Sdld in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy at — PUTTING HIS MONEY TO WORK OLSNESS FOR U.S. INSURANCE FOR FARMERS Believes Federal Crop Protection Policy Would Work Out Satisfactorily TELLS OF DAKOTA’S TRIALS Commenting upon a Dill pending in congress, to authorize the establish. ‘SUB WARFARE’S | PROGRESS IS Financial Secretary of Admiralty | Says All Has Been Well | Since January London, En; ay 16.—Asked in the house of commons today by Rob- ert P. Houston, a Liverpool ship-own- er for information’ as to our success ful operations in | capturing enemy ;sudmarines around the coast during ment of a bureau of farm risk imsur-!the past three weeks, “Thomas J. Mc- ance in the treasury department, Commissioner of Insurance A. 8, Ols- ness wri lee B. Mosher, s)\perin- tendent of the department of insur- ance at ‘Washington, as follows: “This opens up a very intere: subject. We had last season writing ordin ing ry hail ers’ Insurance Co., Hele: nd the National Union Fire Pittsburgh, Pa—who op insurance pol- icy. T d of a guarantee to the in: per acre, and pro- vided protection against hail, drought, grasshoppers, etc., or practically ev- erything except flood, fire and bad husbandry. The premium charged was 10 per cent, or: 70 for each hundred acres. The past season was very dry in the western part of Dakota and ‘Montana, where this insurance was most heavily written, and it proved a costly experience to these companies. One, being a young and weak concern, financially, was bankrupted. The oth- er, after paying out between $200,000 and $300,000 in losses, withdrew from the state. “The question as to whether the ten per cent rate is adequate or just is, of course, a conjecture, as there is ne experience on which to base a rate. My opinion, however, is that ten per cent would be ample wheer a large area is covered, over a period of two, three or more years. If the govern- ment contemplates such an undertak- ing. and the matter of taking out a policy is to be optional with the farm er, then it is my opinion that no ap-? plication should be accepted later than June 10, or possibly. June 15. “Owing to the ‘extrémeiy high prices of labor, seed, feed and other supplies needed, and the many hazards connect- ed with farming in the northwest. I consider it very paramount that some plan be devised hy which the farmer could secure protection against losses at actual cost, and in these days of high tension and ‘uncertainty, no pre vate concern will offer such proters tion without charging premi which would be practiewly proh have no hesitancy in_ statin the government a hecome operat be appreciated ed by the a plan to on, it wilt 1 gratefully pt: rs of onr stata.” Tomato, cabbage, caul flower, Hoskins. 10t S—Stands for Satisfaction E—Stands for Economy R—Stands for Reliance V—Stands for Value T¥ —Stands for Integrity C—Stands for Courtesy E—Stands for Efficiency —That’s Our Middle Name Storage. Accessories. Etc. . Lahr Motor Sales Co. Overland Distributors Finney’s Drug Store. there were two~ { vy, and pepper plants at | Namara, financial secretary of the admiralty, made this reply: “On the whole the general trend of the sub- marine warfare has progressed quite satisfactorily since the first of Jan- uary.” HAD HARD TIME Concern Recently Admitted Un- der Blue Sky Law in Trouble Win Mitchell, ofice ‘deputy in the {state examiner’s department, is at Pugby giving expert testimony in an jaction brought by the state against ‘the Home Lumber Co., charged with selling stock before its organization and charter had been approved by the blue sky commission. ‘The Home Lumber Co., after suf- ficient viscissitudes to kill any ordin- ary corporation, finally, about; ten days ago, was giyen permission to sell stock in this state, with the pro- | viso, exacted by the blue sky com- mission, that the company name ftiv> substantial North Dakota citizens as resident’ directors. Judge Samuel was not always so—bu' came in and quickened FORD to walk. Once we DID NOT ADVERTISE, but present- i day methods move like the FAST EXPRESS, as compared to the old order of things, and the REAL ones GET ABOARD—while the pikers bob along on a hand car. the procession, make a advertise, advertise in PAPER! a HUMegnnneannnannuangucunacgcnacnananaenseauacuevanraenya Mittin nnnuanuonnonncanaany | Your Ad”. In this age every legitimate business should be advertised. People read advertising, look for ad- vertising, and depend upon advertising for infor- mation on many things from day to day. This Once we WALKED when we went to busi- ness, but nobody walks any more unless it is by choice. Telephones, street cars and automobiles MUNITY, so that no person who amounts to any- thing in the general scheme of things CAN AF- To get there, now days, one must: move with The man who buries himself on a back street somewhere and hangs out no sign and inserts no advertising in the newspaper to say WHERE HE IS—and WHY HE IS—and WHY HE’S THERE —has a slow climb ahead. _ But EVERYONE soon gets to know the man or the business that is advertised in the NEWS- * copr erent Lire PvE Ce = Contributed by Charles.Dana Gibson, Nichols of Mandan is one of these dir- ectors, and, as matters now stan after the company has cleared up i Rugby litigation; it'may proceed joy- fully with the sale of shares. It is oficially denied at the state house that the Nonpartisan league has anything whatsoever to do with the j Home Lumber Co. (8,000 TEAMSTERS RETURN TO WORK Chicago, Ill, May 16.—Bight thous- and teamsters and truck“ itivers re- ported for work today almost to a man, labor leaders said, after striking yesterday for an increase. in wages. Federal authorities sent for union leaders, following reports, that gov- ernment business was: béing inter rupted by the strike, and as a result of the conference the men Were order- ed back to work. Canadian Farmers Want Exemption Ottowa, May 16.—Canada’s farmers today prescnted their conscription to. the government.‘ Spokesmen for thou- sands of them representing Ontario, Quebec, and Manitoba urgéd’ against proposed new military regulatins' can- celling certain exemptions favoring agricultural interests. Farm production would be reduced 25 per cent in some provinces if the regulations were made, the farmers asserted. Sir Rodert, Borden, responding for the government, said more man pow. er was needed on the western front. “I regard it as the supreme duty of this government to seo that these men, some of whom have been fight- ing for three years, are sustained by such reinforcements as, will enabic them to hold the line.” it it is so now. the PACE OF THE COM- noise like a business man, .. the’ newspaper. .:; SOUTH DAKOTA 10 VOTE UPON AMENDMENTS Important Questions to Be De- cided Include Suffrage for Women STATE OWNERSHIP PLANK Sioux Falls, S. D., May 16.—A ntm- ber of important amendments to the state constitution, including one for woman suffrage, will be submitted to the voters of South Dakota in the general election next November. The woman suffrage amendment which has failed of passage at the polls several times heretofore, will be be- fore the voters in a new dress, At the March special session of the legislature, which was celled to enact emergency “war” legislation, the suf- rage amendment as passed oy the 1917 legislature, was amended to prohibit the voting of aliens in the state. Here- tofore aliens who had obtained only their first naturalization papers, were given the ballot. As the amendment will be submit- ted to the voters it now embodies the projects of woman sufrage and. also the alien, voting clause. Woman sutf- frage supporters confidently predict victory for the amendment as every vote cast to prohibit aliens from vot-| ing will be recorded for woman sutf-| rage. Some anti-suffragists have as- serted that the amendment: will be found to be unconstitutional as it em- bodies two separate issues. A program of state owner: public uulities and state rur; including a constitutional amendment authorizing the state to engage in works of internal improvement and to extend credits to associations or cor- porations organized for such purposes, also will be submitted. Other amendments to. be voted on provide for: State ownership and operation of plants for the development of power upon open,streams and coal mines on land owned by the state. State insurance against, loss or dam- | age to crops by hail. State ownership and operation of grain elevators and warehouses, flour- ing mills and packing houses. State ownership and operation of cement plants. Authority for the state to engage in coal mining and the distribution and sale of coal. Increasing the salaries of state offi- cers to give-the governor $5,000; Judges ot the Supreme Court $4,500; the attorney general “and judges~of; the circuit court $3,000 each. A “rural credits” amendment, would permit the state and counties to loan money and extend credit to.the people of the state upon real estate secur ity. ‘ ELKS’ CUSTODIAN GETS FRENCH RED CROSS BERTH Minot, N. D.. May 15.—E. L. Rowan, well known stodian of the Elks’ Home in this eity received notice yes- terday that he has been accepted as canteen manager with the. American Red Cross. ‘Mr |Rowan was asked where he would prefer to .gerye. in France, Italy or Palestine. -He will report for duty at New York the Jatter part. of this month. \ 'g CY 4 Black Tread Red Sides Bismarck, ORD TRADE MARK TOMMY HAWK IS MOST POPULAR MAN IN CAMP Chief of Elbowoods Indians and Carlisle Grad Makes Mark in the South AN ALL-’ROUND, ATHLETE) Thomas Hawk of Elbowoods, an American prince in his own right; Car- lisle graduate ,and chief of -the, Gros Ventres, or Arickaras, of the Fdrt Ber- thold reservation, is making a’ hit as a soldier at Fort Caswell, Wilming- ton, N. C., says the Wilmington Dis: patch. Hawk was coluntarily inducted into service at Bismarck several weeks ago. In his student days at Carlisle he starred on the ‘varsity football team and proved himself an all-around | athlete. At home. on the reservation, he was immensely popular with the three tribes—the Masdans, Arickara> and Hidatsus. Speaking of Hawk, the Wilmington Dispatch says: “Tommy is a ft ood Indian, an American from ‘head \o foot He hails from North Dakota. where his tr! men, the Gros Ventres, live, to join th Sammies. ‘Chief’ has proven himself to be the best all-around man that THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. ever struck Fort Caswell. He ig a dashing man on the gridivon, naving played several years with te famous Carlisle Indian school football, team, the noted rival of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and other big universi- ties. “The most interesting thing about him is that he enlisted as a private, not trying for an officers’ commission, although he had several years’ thor- ough military training and excellent credits. He is a bear cat in wrestling, and a whirlwind with the gloves, and a regular fish in the water. The boys all say he is a real fellow, and de- clare the hun who gets in front of him has his last day’s work on hand.” 2,000 SCHOOL KIDDIES SEE WAR PICTURES Minot, N. D., May 16.—Two thousand ildren were admitted free to ecial showing of the U. S. official war pictures in (Minot this week, The films were given by the council of defense, Peter Ehr donated the use of the Lyceum theatre, and Dorr H. Car- roll personally took care of incidental It is planned to give the ildren a free matinee each time the war pictures are brought to this city. Tribune Bring Results. Sb: ES Eee crn nemnalr aD “ALGOHOL- 3 PER GENT. AVeégetable Preparation fers similating theFood by Regular “fing the Stomachsand Bowels INFANTS. CHILDRES oting Digestion vod Rest Canta Morphine n0F) oe heathy © AtGmon Me at Exact Copy of Wrapper. Bears the Signature CASTORI IGASTORIA For Infants and Children. {Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always In For Over Thirty: Years THE CRNTAUA COMPANY. NEW YORE CITY. Sold ‘For tries one Diamond, he “all around.” He’s sold business! good proposition? ‘Diamond Tubes are LOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY North Dakota E like to sell Diamond Tires! We find that when one of our customers Satisfied customers like that keep us in We're glad to tell you that the Diamond Tires we've sold are piling up thousands of miles without a “come-back.” And what’s more, they cost less than most tires. Don’t you agree that Diamonds must baa pretty themselves. Made from husky, lively rubber that is remarkably long-lived. Keeps’ wants Diamonds “for keeps.” in a class by i} i}