The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 3

t 3 ” for passage ‘bythe ‘committee "THREE BURLEIGH . army, who insist in getting into the TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. THRER HELD ON RIOP CHARGE AT LINTON "TODAY ¥ and Louis Torkelson Are \ Bound Over YOUTHS ARE DISMISSED Linton, N. D., June 18.—E. J. Bab cock, manager of the Victoria elevator |. at Hazelton; Harry Armstrong, Haz- elton farmer, and Louis \Torkleson, Hazelton merchant, were bound over to district court on a charge of riot- ing following their preliminary. hear- ing here today. They are three of the fourteen men who are alleged to haye been connected: with the mob whose search for W. W. Dougherty, a week ‘ago, resulted in the killing of Mrs. E. L. Perras, his mother-in-law. Clitt and Sam Wright, Dwight Bab- cock, Roy Armstrong, ‘Herbert Daw- son and Vernon Scott, boys who were arrested on the same charge, were dismissed, but are held under bond as witnesses. The case agairst John) Lundie, also. arrested as a principal, was dismissed, while the hearings of Fred Kaiser and Harolé:-Khamer were , continued until next. Monday. There are two more men to be arraigned on the charge of rioting, but they are ‘out of the state and have not been arrested. ‘Babcock, Armstrong and ‘Torkleson reach furnished bail in the sum of $1, \ 600 fo rtheir appearance.at the next term of district. court. W. W. Dough- erty, whose alleged hoarding of wheat caused the tragedy,,was.on the stana for some time this morning, telling his side of the story, but nothing new was brought out. LABOR ASSAILS FEDERAL JUDGES St.’ Paul, Minn., June 18.—aAttacks on federal judges, government and naval officials were contained in reso- lutions adopted today at the annuul convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor. : President Samuel Gompers, after Jeaving the speaker’s chair, cited a long list of measures, favorable to trade unionists which have been enact- ed by Congress. as. a.result ofthe federation’s activities. ‘He toox issue, however, with published reports. that labor representatives went before-Con- gressional committees ‘cap dn hand ‘and in au appealing attitude.” “We doffedour-caps only in a spir- it.of respect of man to man,” ‘he said, ‘and made our demands. openly ‘and determinedly.” Labor's biggest victory of the year, he said, was if the enactment of legis- Jation egtablishing-the right of seamen to leave ships on veriving in port. ‘This measure is «ffective only, he pointed out, on American ships. Judge Elliot of Inidtanepolis, who tried the case, of the Coronada Coal Company ggainst,the United Mire ‘Workers the World was bitterly assailed ‘th’ a resoliition r2commended on. re- Yort of tlig. executive coun The decision of the court whi :h whs again- st the mine workers organization will be carried to thé United States su- Breme court if the circuit court of appeals does not reverse the dgcision, it was stated. After representatives of-the miners unton had made lengthy explanatory addresses, ‘the resoiution ‘was unanimously adopted. ° Arthur Yeager, governor of Porto Rico, was charged with vinla‘ing the rights of assembling in refusing to permit Porto Rican :workezs to’ mect for organization purposes. As adapted, the resqlution cailed up- on the federation’s executive ccuncil to.press the charges against Governor Yeager made by President Gompers. Mr. Gompers requested President Wil- son to investigate Governor Yeager's alleged dilatory tactics in blocking sucessful prosecution of the war. Certain contractors in Phila-Jelphia and other parts.of the country have obtained government housing contra‘s through the influence of an Admiral in Philadelphia, according to another resolution. The resolution called upon govern- ment officials. and officers of the em- vergency fleet corporation to see that contractors with housing contracts put into effect union wages, hour and working conditions, BOYS TO TRAIN AT UNIVERSITY Burleigh county is called upon to furnish three volunteers. with at least a grammar school education to report June 21 for enrollment at the state university at-Grand Forks, where, be- gitining July 1, 154 North Dakotans of draft age will receive a course of spe- cial, training to continue three months. z American Over Draft Age Join British Forces Canadian recruits are coming in at the rate of 100 per day and a large percentage of them are Americans, too old for service with their own fray, writes R. H. Pilmore, who -en- listed with the British enginee?s in Eismarck about ten days ago, and who now is in the enginéers’ training depot at St. Johns, Que. After three weeks’ training forces are going over- seas to finish in England, writes Mr. Pilmore. “In one company of mer who ‘left~here last.week for England, when paraded in barracks all Unitea States men were asked to ‘fall out. ‘After doing..so, only 23 were left in the company. Does that not prove the loyalty of Americans, too old for their own troops, but willing to tserve the cause with their allies? I sbali {Kota and district federal food admin- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TROPHIES OF WAR Two, American marine ‘sharpshooters after the battle of Sei- posing Xx NORTH DAKOTA ENTERS IN BIG ‘MILITARY MEET pete a Tacoma, ‘Wash,, June 18,—Nearly | every North Dakota city and town will | be represented at the military man- euvers to be heldsas a part of the ‘Western States Military Tournament to take place in the Tacoma Stadium on the night of July 4th. Men from Camp Lewis, Tacoma, America’s great- est permanent Army Cantonment, will participate. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry maneuvers will make up the show so-that the people of the weet may know. just. what their boys learned during these months of int Me sive training. Thousands of soldiers will participate in the great spectacle and will have their full equipment td use in the great horse shoe of the stadium. No finer natural could be found in whiwch to hold the tournament. Fringed on three sides by great trees and on thé fourtl: by Puget sound it offers-an ungurpas-| 1 sing scenic. setting. State, and city officials of the entire West have been invited to attend the tour- Hazelton Riot Made Example ; “I wish to thank you on behalf of| © the U. S. government for: the stand you are taking to bring to justice those who formed the mob that caused | the death of Mrs. Elsie Perras at 'Ha: elton,” says Orris W. Roberts, chief of the weather yureau for istrator, in a letter to State’s Attorney Scott Cameron at Linton. “This das- carrying out the regulations of the federal food administration, only a reflection upon the people of | 0! Emmons county, and upon the peopie of the state and the federal food ad- ministration, but upon the very gov- ernment itself. sion for any portion of these from, the attempted enforced. dei a are more guilty than the man who actually performed the crime.” , WAR NECESSITATES REORGANIZATION IN |i WESTERN SALES CO. The Western Sales Co., one of Bis-; marck’s big distributing agencies, h: been compelled, to reorganize its of-|P' ficial staff ‘through the loss of Cliff Norton, secreiary-treasurer, who lefi last Saturday’ with other Burleigh county select service men to enter a three months’ course of military train- | ™ ing at the agricultural college. J. J.| © White, formerly vice president, has been elected secretary- treasurer, “to cl man and S. A. Floren have been|4 elected vice presidents. F. 0. Hel-|hi strom remains president. The Western Sales Co., has just been appointed by the International I. H.C. ttuck in this territory, t TO HURON. 1% Minot, N. D., June 18.—Superintend- | ent Bruce Francis of the schools has accepted the position -of superintendent of the schools in Hu- unanimously and without him making avplication. He had planned ‘to join the forces of the agricultural col- lege at Ames, Iowa. Following Mr.| © Francis’ resignation a short time ago, | 0! be proud to come pack after I an: through and be an American citizen.” NX Superintendent White of Williston as his successor, B) County | telling of his an? candidate, in a duel staged heights of the Palisades Loyored, Nort Daz) B honored. Mrs. Maria, Reynolds. World-Picture There was no Bega: | four stars well, Wilson, houses of the department of commerce. Wages. of persons employed,on such succeed Norton, and Charles A. Sea-| Contracts will be computed on a basic Harvester Co. sole distributor for the| increase of the enlisted personnel of jas it passed the Senate, was approved ‘Minot | today by the house. mittee, who has been credited with ron. S. D., for the coming year, Mr.| Opposing a permanently large navy, s Oo th sition | told the house that-since the increase SEE ee ene es has been favored by ecretary Daniels, Admiral Palmer he would support it. the local board of education appointed | to 5,500 who, with the additional men will enable the navy to man the new 4 warships now building, “BEAUTIFUL MRS RELNOLDS” AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT. Do: you know that 3 a secretary ‘ot setting | the U.’S. trédsury was infatuated by a beautiful woman who already pos- sessed two husdands? Do you know that he wrote and published a remarkable confession intimacy for this wom- Do ‘you know. that his donesty and nament. courage in” publishing this confession not only retained the esteem of the . public for himself but also held his Roberts Wants Wife to him? Do you know that this infatuation of his led almost directly to his death at the hands of a United Stat Sena- or from New York and a presidential on the near. New st $ retary of the Treasury was Hamilton, young, famous, The senator wad Aaron urr, also young, also famous, also The woman was. beautiful the The story of feud between tardly act, performed under cover of| Hamilton and Burr is not only thrill- ing because of its historical import- is not/ance but it is also enthralling because f its intense humaness and interest. The whole drama is unfolded in ‘The Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds,” a new Brady-Made sin which are seen—Carlyle Black- June Elvidge, Evelyn Greeley nd Arthur Ashley, See this brilliant of wheat to the murder of Mrs. -| offering tonight at thte Orpheum the- rag. \Should you feel that you ater. outside assistance, I wish to inform you that I stand ready to assist with mone yor tegal counsel, as. you deem Tondon UNDER FIRE: ‘Austrians, best.../In my. opinion, the. instigators according to, the Evenipg Standard, now occupy the west bank of the Pi- ave from Sonegliano railway to the ; Zenson bend, a distance of a mile and half. They have thrown 14 bridges cross the These, however, are nde rthe Italian fire. ri SUSPENDS LAW. Washington, June 18. by executive ord ended for the war the provi President ions of ‘the eight hour day law in fulfillment of ontracts of the bureau of light houses |for the construction, repair and altera- tion of ve: 1s, structures and aids to avjgation, and for the obtaining of quipment for the bureau of light lay rate of 8 hours with time and a alf. for overtime. INCREASE ENLISTMENTS. Washington, June 18.—Permanent he navy from 87,180 to 131,485, as pro- ided in the naval appropriation bill Chairman Padgett of the naval com- Rear. Admiral He sate he action will result in an increase f£ commissioned officers from 3,700 Benson and cheprey, in Lorraine. ' After‘taking many prisoners, these boys are qth the souvenirs they took, which will soon adorn two - Americdn homes. The, booty included Huns’ caps, guns, barbed wire,snippers, belts, gas masks, water bottles, etc. Townleyites in County Union in Bad Luck Again} The Townlef faction in the Bur- leigh county Farmers’ union again met defeat when at the quarterly conven. tion held in Baldwin it failed in its effort to force through the county or- ganization resolution demanding the resignation of members of the state board of the union who have condemn ed the Townley chain store scheme. The resolutions ‘were originally pre- sented and tabled’ at Bismarck, and they came up automatically a Bald- win, to go soe ‘again, MILLS TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY The Nonpartisan league officially announces that Walter ‘Thomas ‘Mills, socialist writer and lecturer, will ad- iress a Nonpartisan league meeting at Bismarck on Thursday evening, Junc 20. It is understogd that an effort will be made to procure the Auditor- ium for this meeting. Mills, one ‘of the most prominent socialists identi- fied with the league movement, has been operating in North Dakota since last February. GROSS COMING ‘HOME. Minot, June 18.—Captain Otto F. Gross, who left Minot in command of “1” Company, First North Dakota, ‘har been relieved from service in France on account of eye trouble and is now on his way home, according to in- formation reaching Minot yesterday. It is understood he avillyeall. at Far- go en route to Minot Owing to the . Boyinglon, Mrs. Gross’ . Gross is with her mother illness of M mother. M this week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY '—Splendid 634 acre stock and ‘grain. Farm 260. Natural hay 250 grain, balance prairie. Rented. With half crop, $15,000. Write No. 540. Tribune, 6-18-3t. WANTTD—Girl at once. Paiac2 hotel Phone 356. 6-1 * FOR SALE — 1916 model Ford car Phone 588R: 6-8 1wk. Time for Strategy. There is no such thing as returning to. the days of one’s’ youth, If there were und we were asked if the teacher licked us, our reply would be “Not ex- actly; we made after almost losing the seat of our trousers.”—Llouston Post. Mirror of Politics. Tell me what kind of a man governs” a people, you tell ne, with much exact- worth in'that people has for some time been.—Carlyle. NOLIWULSININGY GOOd SALWLS asa.init $40j3YB[4 JOJ JON BUI RU Oe Ten yeouMm 94) —puss Bers jo uoysanh AIOIO) a strategic retirement || ness, what the net sum ‘total of secial |] DUTCH OIL ADVANCES — — (POINTS ‘Speculative issues were the conspic- uous features at the irregular open- ing of today’s stock market. Royal Dutch oil resumed its spectacular .ad- vance, jumping seven points and Wil- son packing gained 4 12. Tobaccos and Sugars rose 1 to 2 points, ‘bur equipments and industrials of the war class made only moderate gains. Unit- ed States steel reacted slightly ‘and rails moved within narrow limits but motors and coppers scored variable gains. Liberty bonds were steady. Moderate reactions among leaders in the stock market today affected the general list in the first hour but pri- ces rallied later” on United States steel’s vigoraus rebound. Reading's rise of 1 1.2 points also inspired con- fidence although other rails made lit- tle or no progress. Marine preferred. made a sudden spurt and equipments were featured by American locomo- tive which recovered its 1 1-4 point dividend and as much beside.| Liber- ty 3 1-2’s sold 99.60 to 99.64 first 4's at 94.16 to 94.70, second 4’s at 94.10 to 94.28 and 4 1-4’s 96.10 to 96.30. CORN MARKET, Chicago, June 18.—Increased selling prices in the corn market today had a noticeable effect as a check on bull- ish enthusiasm. The basis of the sell- ing appeared to be a prevailing opin- jon that the present growth of the crop was far ahead of the normal. Government ailvices indicated that the force of the hot wave. had been broken. Opening prices which varikd from unchanged figures to 3-8 cents higher; with July 145 3-4 to 146 1-4,and August 148, were followed by slight gains and then a setback to well be- low yesterday's closing level. Oats swayed with corn. -After open- ing unchanged to quarter cents high .| with July 71 3-4 to 72 1-8. the market hardened a little more and then under- went a decided sag. Provisions reflected the weakness of grain. CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, Jyne 18.—Butter higher; receipts 15,067 tubs; creamery extra 43 cents; firsts 39 1-2@42. Cheese unsettled, daisies 22 1-2@ 3-4; Americas 23 1- 4@1- 2; long home 2@12; twins 22@1-4; brick 21 1-2; September: and October twins 24@ 24 “ices higher; receipts 23,437 cases; firsts 31 12@33 1-4; ordinary firsts 26 1-2@30 1-2; at mark cases includ- ed 29@32, Potatoes unchanged; receipts: New, 25 cars; old 18 cars. Poultry alive steady; spring 33@40 cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Mianeapolis, Minn., June 18.—Flour unchanged. Shipments 73,430 barrels. Rye 198@200. ‘Barley 92@124. Bran 28.25@33.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, June 18.—Wheat re- ceipts 258 cars, compared with 206 cars a year ago. Corn, ‘No. 3 yellow 155@165. Oats No. 3 white 75@78. Flax 238@390. ‘DULUTH GRI GRAIN. Duluth, Minn, June 18,—Elevator. receipts of domestic grain—wheat 1,- 100 bushels, last year 26,900; flax 1, 400 bushels, ‘last year 2,600. fowls 27; Shipments: Flax 38,000. Duluth car inspection: . Wheat— Nos. 1 and 2 northern 5; 2; 0. other spring 1; mixed 2; total wheat 10, year ago. 16; flax 4, year ago 4; tye 1; barley 3, year ago 5; total of al grains 18, year ago 25; on track With the ‘execution of a batch of selling orders quotations in flaxseea broke sharply at the start. Suppor: from crushers then appeared and goou rallies were staged. Trading was quiet, however, through the sessioz and ‘there were no special develop- ments. ‘Rains and cooler weather oy- er the west was a factor at the start. July closed unchanged; September 2 cents off and Octoder 1.2 cent up. Cusiness in coarse grains was lim- ited with small offerings. Oats -clos- ed half cent up and barley unchanged. Closing: ‘Linseed—On track 290@382; arrive || 390; July 392 asked; September 361 bid; October 359 1-2 bid. Oats on track 78*@80 cents. Barley on tracq~-7S@ 80 cents. ‘Barley on track 100@122. SOUTH ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK! Hogs receipts 3,300; steady to 15 cents higher;: range $16.00@16.40; bulk $16.20@16.25. Cattle receipts steers $7.50@17.: .000; killers steady; + cows and heifers TONIGHT “ONLY Carlyle Blackwell Evelyn Creely _ “The Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds” How a beautiful woman was the cause of the downfall of a Secretary of the United States Treasury. How a United States Senator shot and killed this secretary,,’ Alexander Hamilton, in a duel on the Palisades. is is a fascinating story and it is historically triie—every foot of it that yo the famous see on (:.2 screen! euerd 50; veal calves steady, $7.00 14.25, || @14.25.; ‘Stovkers ‘and ‘testders ‘slow! and weak $6.50@13.00, ° ‘Sheep receipts 150; steady $10.00@18.00; ethers $7. ois. 00; ewes $15.00@13. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. ‘Chicago, June 18.—Hogs_ receipts, 30,000; left over 1,921; a few hogs| selling steady to strong compared with} yesterday’s close; top late Monday $17.00. Cattle receipts, 20,000. Sheep receipts 10,000. Hogs, 31,000; early ‘barely steady with yesterday's close, later packers buying slowly, 5 ‘to 10 cents lower; bulk $16.60@16.95; butchers $16.60@ 16:95; packing $1640@16A0; light: $16:85@17.00. Rough $16.60@15.90; pigs $16.25@16. Cattle 23,000; cattle above $17 steady; others slow, lower. ‘Sheep receipts 8,000; sheep steady; lambs firm to 25 cents ‘higher. NEW YORK STOCK \LIST. American Siigar .... se 113% Bethlehem Steel “B” wees 82K ‘General Electric . 146%: General oMtors ...... 137% Great Northern pfd .. 8 Great Northern Ore ee sia 3256 Northern Pacific United States Steel NEW YORK FINANCIAL. New York, June 18.—Mercantile pa. per unchanged, Francs unchanged. Guilders demand 50:12; ‘cables 51. ‘Lires demand 82; cables 890. ‘Government bonds irregular, raii- road bonds irregular, Time loans steady unchanged. Cali money strong, high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; lost loah 6. MUST ‘ALTER CONTRACT. Washington, June 18.— Attorney General Gregory has refused to ap- prove the form of contract ‘between the railroad administration and the consolidated express company without some provision for restoration of com- petition after the war. The attorney general’s attitude is understood to be that. regardless of the urgency of unifying the express companies at this time in a single agency of the railroad administration. The condition .after the war might ‘be- come illegal and the express monop- oly subject to prosecution. Conse- quently he.suggested a clause to be in- serted in the contract to remove any ground on which the company might claim government . sanction ‘for the combination, in peace times. MRS. BUSCH DETAINED °° Washington, June 18.—Mrs. Adolph- us Busch, of St. Louis, returning from a long.stay in Germany, is ‘held tem-' porarily at Key West, Fla., for exam- ination by the immigration authori- ties and agents ‘of the department of. justice. che is chief owner of -the great brewe-y and other properties ordered taken over yesterday by ‘the lien property custodian. Various questions are to be asked ,| Mrs. Busch, concerning chiefly her American citizenship, her movements while abroad, and what, if any means she now has of communicating with: persons in Germany. Deportation is BERGESON kind because of talent. SON label. Hand Pressing S. E. Berge IN 6 ACTS—————-ONE OF THE BEST. WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents ra lemtb3 appeal to two Aisin of men. re he ss = —Those who are expert judges, —And those who are not, The man who knows ‘good merchandise prefers the skilled workmanship and highest degree. of designing | The man who is not an expert knows that he iis abso- lutely safe in buying anything that carries the BERGE- , Expert Repairing The Union Daylight Store Open Saturday Evenings—Closed Sundays June Elvidge Arthur Ashley not contemplated, officials ‘said. and Mrs. Busch’s release Aniast day op ; two ‘fs ‘expected. peda inal Selfridge. “N. Dios TD, awies - “tack Guy- er and Charles ‘Arndt are umder ating on a charge of horse‘stealing. Guy- Jer, who ;has ,been in; the tots: betote, and now is.under. 35,000 tt are ‘| trial on a 'similar charge, fore ;Justice ‘Lankbein, ‘and, “and, Miaablor %0 produce tore ‘ball; was sles “tothe county jall‘at’‘Carson. “‘Arndt furnished donds..in the sum .of $2,000: antl'.was released. Frank ‘Wotrang: is ‘the cont- plaintant. He claims ‘to ‘Rave”fountl in possession of Arndt \a trorde-which disappeared early inthe spring.Atndt . claims thatvhe purchased ¢he*anfmal. ‘There is much interest ‘in ‘the: outcome of these cases, because there ‘has’been considerable -rustling of late; and the existence ofa’ well organized ‘wang is suspected. Bond Mere Matter of Form. The secretary of the treasuny 1s not required to.give a ‘bond, ‘but the treas- urer of ‘the Unitet! States, a subordl- nate office of the department, ‘ts re quired 'to do so because he is the:ué todian‘of pubite ‘funds, ‘ The'tredsitrer is required to give a bond of $150,000, | Which is insignificant compared with the sums he handles. ol IT HAPPENED.IN BISMARCK And Is Happening to Bismarck People : Every Week. The case told below is not an-un- common thing. -The. same occurs fre- quently and wiil continue to happen as long as folks. have taped and overtax the kidneys. |! Mrs, James Alsbury, 911 ‘Sweet st. Bismarck, says: “My back bothered me.for-several years. At ‘times !I was so lame and sore, I could hardly bend and when I straightened, sharp pains darted through ‘my kidneys. 1 often cried out, because of the :pain. At night my limbs ‘ached so severely, I couldi’t sleep well and.I was tired when I got up.in the morning. My Kidneys didn’t act as they should, either. 1 was advised ‘to try ‘Doan's Kidney Pills and got.a supply at the Lenhart Drug Co. One box did me more ‘good ‘than anything 1 had Bue viously taken and four boxes entirely rid, me of kidney complaint and re- -stored me to good -health.” Price 60c, at all.dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remetly—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. .Alsbury had. -Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, \N. Y. WANTED—High ‘grade sery- ice man for work on Dodge _Bros. Cars only, M. B. Gil-| man Company, 212 Main St., the best grade, the most Dry Cleaning son & Song y IN 6 ACTS i