The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 8

HOTEL MEN AT MANDAN WILL PLAN MEETING Final Arrangements to Be Made Next Tuesday for Great ' Convention WHOLE STATE INTERESTED » May 25.—The open- ing of the Lewis & Clarke hotel here next Tuesday will be an occasion for the gathering of all the most promi- nent hotel men of North Dakota, and at this time dates will be set for the annual convention of the Northwest: ern Hotel Men's association, which Mandan will assist Mismarck in en- tertaining during the summer, and full arrangements will be made for the reception of the several hundred bonifaces who are expected to como from “Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, ‘South Dakota and North Dakota. The executive committee of the Flicker- tail hotel men’s association will at- tend the dedication of former Govern- or Hanna's handsome new hostelry, and they will collaborate with E. G. Patterson of the McKenzie, who ex- tended the northwest hotel men their invitation to meet in Bismarck, and with other hotel proprietors of the capital city and Mandan on a program which will afford the Missouri valley's guests unique and adequate entertain- ment. BANK CLAIMS FARMER WOULD NOT SOW SEED Different Light Put on Kramer Case by Testimony of Cashier Obersea Mandan, N. D. That J. B. Mitchell of Kramer hac declined to plant a crop, and that his wheat was taken from him and stored safely in his name and the name of the ‘bank holding a mortgage on the ey grain because he had the wheat stored in an improper place, where it was subject to loss and damage, was the story told the state council of de- fense today by J. I. Obersea, casnier of the First National bank of Kramer, summoned to appear on complaint of ‘Mitchell that the bank had seized his seed wheat and prevented him from planting a crop. Cashier Obersea declared Mitchell had repeatedly :refused to plant, a crop} that the wheat. was rapidly, de- texiovating in the:place wheer:it was stored,,and that the bank merely took charge}ef it and stored it in a,local elevator, ‘but did-not sell it nor offer it fgor sale, inher 'g.Wwas 50 much conflict between’ wo stories that'the coun- cil voted to leave the adujstment of the matter to C. G. Backsbere of Bot- tineau county, in whose district the parties concerned are dorniciled. CHEAPER GRAZING LAND IS SOUGHT ‘Council of Defense Asks Uncle Sam, fe. Lower Rental Cheaper grazing lands, are asked fromiUncle Sam in a.resolution sub- niétted by the council of defense today tothe department: of:the interior, ask- ing that the grazing rental for, In- dian lands on North Dakota’s three reservations be reduced, and that pro- vision be made:to reimburse renters for the cost of fencing, the fences, under the present arrangement, re- verting to the owner of the land at the end of thélease term. T. J. Niel- le was named council of it for Fort Totten reser- Montgomery of Tappen jock --- C. R. Backe- fpeau for Berthold, and joy will pri the department of the riearly and favorable. ac- COUNT MINOTTO IN SAFE PLACE Internment of Nobleman Begun Today at Ft. Sheridan Chicago, Ill y 24.—Internment of Count James 'Minotto began this after- noon at Ft. Sheridan. Judge Baker, in the court of appeals, declined to continue the $50,000 ‘bonds on which the count has ‘been at liverty. MACHINE GUNS FOR DIVISION Manufacture of Arms Proceed ing Satisfactorily, Is Report Washington, D. C., May 24.--Enough Browning machine guns to equip a]. complete division have ‘been manu- factured, the war department today announced, and are in process of ship- ment to Camp ‘Meade, Mr. Enough of the same guns for instruction purpos- be es, it was said, have been shipped to » every national guard training camp and national army cantonment where troops are in training. SS Our expert car washer is here—bring in that dirty car. LAMBERT’S Livery Phone No. 57 ‘bee, Arizona, in which the chief execu- WRITE THE BOYS chairman for the Red Cross: in a tele gram to the state council of defense gays: officers and. representatives state councils of defense urge the writing of cheerful and encouraging letters by home-folks to our soldiers. It is the duty of each chapter to see that this is done, overlooked. organizations are aiding, and your co- operation will ‘be <ppreciated. NORTON’S PETITION dorsed :byt the INSIDE STORY OF LITTLE'S SEDITION TOLD AT I. W. W. TRIAL Chicago, Il], May 24.—Activities of the Industrial Workers of the World among miners at Butte, Mont., and the strike and violence which followed, culminating in the lynching of Frank H. Little, August, 1 1917, were graph- ically descrived today at the trial of 112 Industrial Workers of the World leaders before Federal Judge Landis by three newspaper men. The wit- nesses were Charles L. ‘Stevens, A. W. Walliser and Harold W. Creary, who were employed ‘in Eutte as reporters when the trouble occurred. Creary is now a student at the officers’ train- ing field at Camp Johnson, Jackson- ville, Fla. Walliser told of an open air mass meeting of miners in Butte, July 19, at which Little, members of the gen- eral executive board of the Industrial Workers of the World, and others de- livered seditious addresses. The wit- ness said Little attacked the national and state governments and the capilis- tic class and referred to soldiers as “Uncle Sam's uniformed scabs,” Per- shing’s “Yellow legs” and “thugs.” Walliser said Little repeated a con- yersation he had with Governor Camp- bell of Arizona shortly after 1,200 -* leged Industrial Workers of the \. orld members had ‘been deported from Bis- tive of the state asked Little what he intended to do in’ the event the strik-) ers lost their fight. In reply to the question Little said he told the gov- ernor he would call a strike of the workers on the farms, logging camps and in the munition plants and other industries. “Why. you wouldn’t do that while the country is at war would you?" asked Governor Campbell. Little replied: “I don't give a damn who your country is fighting; I am fighting for the solidarity of labor.” The witness was cross examined by George T. Vanderveer, chief counsel for the Industrial Workers of the World. The questioning led to the lynching of Little and the attorney dramatical- ly asked the witness if he would pub- lish the names of the murderers if he gave them to him. “The mayor of Butte has a standing offer of a $3,000 reward for their iden- tity which you can claim if you have their names,” replied the witness. Charles L. ‘Stevens repeated ex- cerpts from Little's speech and said portions of the address were nat well received by the audience. Little, he declared, said unless the demands of the strikers were grantec a general strike would be called throughout the country which would keep the United States army so busy at home it could not ‘be sent abroad. Creary described an anti-conscrip. tion parade held by the Industria! Workers of the World on registration night June 5, 1917, which was broken up by the police and state militia af- ter severe fighting, and the arrest of one member who carried a flag in- scribed “Down with the war.” ne amma i—iIIIIN—NB—NB—_—_R arr? CHEERY LETTERS Judge Young Asks Council of ' Defense of Cooperate Judge N. C. Young of .argo, state “It is highly desirable that all of the and that no one is Churches and fraternal FIRST UNDER WIRE The nominating petition of Rep. Patrick D. Norton of Hettinger, Indeepndent At the Bismarck Eheatre last time WHITE REPUBLIC. association for reelection to congress from the Third district, is the first to reach Secretary of State Hall's office with the requisite numer of signa- tures. NON-GAME FISH FREED OF BAN Suckers and Bullheads to Be Takei Winter Food Beene ‘Non-game fish in large quantities will be salted down this cumnmer and furnish one of the stable articles of diet in North Dakota homes next win- ter, under orders from the North Da- kota Council of Defense which directs the fish an dgame department to des- ignate certain days in every commun- it~ which boasts a lake or river upon which suckers, bull-hea*: and other, fish of that’ description may be ta- ken without regard to quantity. The board fbelieves the fish will go a long way toward solving the flesh food vrodlems of next winter, while game fishing will be improved by ridding the streams of the cannibal Disces. IS PROCLAIMED tavlishment of Sub-Governmen: London, May 24.—The White Rus- sian republic has ‘een proclaimec with -Germany’s consent, the » Ex-|;, ehange Telegraph's correspondent at Moscow reports. A coalition govern- ment has ‘oeen formed, the dispatch, states, and negotiations are proceed- ing, regarding the unity of Lithunia and White Russia wit hthe idea of forming a separate state under a Ger- man military protectorate. . MRS LITTLE HELD NOT GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE Friends of Mrs. Lore ©. Little, who was charged with violating section 3 of the espionage act, byt the distribu- tion of literature of an alleged tend. MOTHER’S FRIENT FOR Expectant Mothers tonight. RELIEVES TENSION Don’t Miss These Big SPECIA S —at— DOHNS Exclusive Meat Market 512 Broadway ——-SATURDAY SPECIALS — We buy meat in large quantities and can give lower prices than elsewhere. We make meats our specialty. 1 Porterhouse or Sirloin Steak, per lb.. . Prime Rib Roast, per lb... Mutton Chops, per Ib.......... : Leg of Mutton, per lb. Mutton Stew, per Ib. .30¢ All Our Chickens Are Fresh Killed Phone 176 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Germany Gives Consent to Es-|= 30c’ Paris Garters. . ana conten eTNER DING RATTAN ReMeeeemcaR Abs eins Hats at... hosiery at ......... Shirts at .. to close out at.. » out at . ency to create mutiny and Apsu>ordin- ation in the army and: navy, have re- ceived advice «from go that her ‘ease has been dismissed ‘by the fed- eral grand juny,. “ si Little was ar- rested here, and “atraignetl; before U. S. Commissioner John Font, who held her to “ federat grand , ddury, werd’! Has ‘Had Many Meanings. i The term “pocket handkerchief” Is one of the queerest in oun ldnguage. At first it meant kerehief (courve- cchef), a covering for the head; then it became bandkerchief, a covering for the head carried in the hand, and at Jength pocket handkerchief, a covering for the head held in the hand and;kept in the pocket. ROSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP No Cohnectio nwith Any Other Store in the’ State ‘ _ Specials For | Saturday Trunks! Trunks! Steamer, Wardrobe, Mili- tary and General Purpose Trunks 20 per ct. off The following items are from our regular stock.’ We. $1.00. Athletic Union Suits $1.50 Balbriggan Union Suitsat..............$1.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Panama 25e Men’s black and gray $1.50 Negligee Soft Cuff One. lot of men’s and young men’s ‘suits, sizes 33-to 37, only, ‘values to $80.00, now One odd lot of shoes worth to $10.00, some Florsheim s in this assortment, to close - $4.95°| “B.V. D-Union Suits, : OHNSON’S ... .65¢ tre SAS $1.00 - $15.00 $1.00 unnUHEENI aan New Source of Asbestos. An enormous amount of asbestos is being found in the Prieska district, Cape Colony, and thousands of; bags are now’ being shipped to England. It is sald to be of very good quality. Iron Rust. Few stains are so obstinate as iron rust’ §g/.; They may,. however, be 'Te- |< moved from delicate fabrics by cover- ing the spot thickly with cream tartar); then fivisting the cloth to keep the tar- tar on the spot itself. Put that part into a pan of cold water, bring gradu- ally to boiling point, and afterwards rinse in the usual way.—Exchange. i] OUOUAUOAULEOUOOANONDOGAUUDOOGAOOONOGE: UUNUANEDED Ns sceeee.- THE STORE WITH OVER 1,000 GARMENTS sale at .. nannnnannanel Ask any useran the eT Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. Waist Sale Every waist in the store, values up to $6.75, Saturday... . . dJohnson’s for Bargains at All Times LUT Refrigerators Herick Dry Air System Refrigerators you they aré the most economical Refrig- erator on the market. Hundreds of them have been sold in Bismarck and all are sat- isfied customers. French & Welch HARDWARE Phone 141 THE STORE WITH OVER. 1,000 GARMENTS oo $498’ city and they will tell Pay, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. pen ODnpovatacvoneonvgonnencustauncovnecesosnscangon NUDDUDNOONAROUGNOAUOROUELOAUGONONOAOONONOGNONONOOLSOOOND offer these goods at a meet saving. : Complete line of Oxfords at ...:..,.... $5.00 to $10.00 Bags, Suiteadex and Porto- folios This sale has only one purpose, the closing out of these lines. Cash Only—No Credit _. -Money Cheerfully Refunded? me HATS AN Go (iittuuns $245 cree Lot 3 .............$5.75 Untrimmed shapes as low as . $1.50 One-third off on all chil- dren’s hats, Large assortment of New White Hats and Children’s Hats Miss Mary Buckholz 419 Third St. UHUUNCUAUnAUDOADAECOONNCOONOURROONOLoNuauongoNaG Saturday Specials Diamond Tires and Tubes: 80x3 in. Smooth Tread........:... 30x3 1-2 in: Non-Skid .............. 32x8 1-2 in. Non-Skid..........0.0. 38x4 in. Non-Skid ...............0. 34x4 in. Non-Skid.. 30x8 in. Gray Tube .....4.......... 30x81/ in. Gray Tube .............. 32x314 in. Gray Tube ........ 33x4 in. Gray Tube ......2..4...45. 34x4 in. Gray Tube..... Saturday Only Buy Your Tires NOW and Save 10 per cent to 15 per cent—They Are Going Up Lomas Hdw. Co. | .$15.00 19.00 22.25 31.00 82.00 3.15 3.90 4.00 5.15 5.85 Le aon eon ENN