The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 1, 1918. “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NORTH DAKOTA ASKED TO SHOW WORE CHARITY National ‘Council Insists Upon Better Treatment for Tran- sient Farm Labor \North “Dakota’s ancient. warfare ‘against the I. W. W. may go too far in’ the opinion of Arthur H. Fleming, chief of the farm labor section of the national council -of defense, who writes the North Dakota council urg- ing that it, do all in its power to dis- courage the adoption of a suspicious, hostile attitude toward all transient laborers. Unless North Dakota treats the stranger within its gates more hos- pitably than it has in the past, there may be no strangers iwhtin our gates, ed f Mr. Fleming suggests, for there is an abundance of work and good wages . ‘elsewhere. Mr. Fleming says: — COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE : Washington. Y June 21, 1918 State Council of Defense, State Capitol, Bismarck, N. D. . Gentlemen: 1 i Migratory labor which follows the harvest northward will be an import- ant factor in meeting the agricultural, labor shortage this coming season. Un- less the communities of your state adopt a wise attitude toward these mi- gratory farm workers, their services cannot be effectively utilized. If com. munities adopt an attitude of sus- picion or measures calculated to alarm such workers and to deter them from entering the locality, the farm labor shortage will be correspondingly ag- gravated. Will you not, therefore, consider this matter and address an appropriate warning to your county and commun- ity councils of defense, in order that they may prevent harm from being dono by over-zealous or misguided per- sons. Very truly yours, thur H. Fleming. Chief of Section. buy w. 8. s. FRRESH PRODUCE FOR RED CROSS Fresh garden produce from a Reg Cross garden is available for Bismarck tables. Misses Wynkoop and Saetre have made and cared for a garden the produce from which is to be sold, ang Ar (Red Cross. The young ladies now are seeking a few regular customers for seasonable vegetables, and they ask that: prospective patrons phone Miss ‘Wynkoop at 472-L or call at her home, 614 Third street. Miss Wynkoop ex- pects to make a special of supplying iwth Red Cross garden stuffs apart- ment-house dwellers who have had no opportunity to cultivate a war garden of their own. All of the produce will be of the freshest and best: quality, and every: penny paid for these vege- tables will go to the Red Cross. BUY W, 8 S$--—— BANQUET GIVEN FOR DEPARTING SOLDIER BOYS Friends Tender Select Service| Men Farewell Reception at | 3** Van Horn: Cafe an F. H. McLeod of the Bismarck Un-) derwood typewriter branch, Nick Dia- cos, manager of Bougas Bros.’ Glen- dive grill, and Steve Panas, for the last fifteen, months chef at the Cafe DEPOSITS OF the full proceeds contrivuted to the| ; i their departure, when guests as- sembled about tables attractively laid with snowiest of napery, and made. gay with dainty blooms’and sparkling’ glass and silves. .The guest included hist of, Police Chri Martineson .and Mrs, Martineon, Mine Host Dupcan J. McGillis of the Van Horn hotel and ‘Mrs. McGillis, Manager ‘Gaard Wallace of the Van Horn and Mrs. Wallace, Mr.’and Mrs. Joseph Clemens, Sheriff and Mrs, John P.‘French, Deputy Sher- iff, Rollin Welch, Police Magistrate Charles F. Bleckreid, Charles Pappas, WilHamPandos, Andrew and Daniel Bougas, proprietors ofthe Van Horn cafe, and (Mrs. Patrick ‘Buoye. All of the three guests of honor are well known in Bismarck. F. H. iMac- Leod had been head of the service de- partment of the Underwood agency here for some time. Steve Panas was} chef at the Van Horn for 15 months. Before coming to America he fought through the Ealkan wars, i nwhich he was twice wounded in defending his country. Nick Diacos is well known ip Lsmarck and Glendive‘as a successful restaurateur and» caterer. TOOBANKS ARE GUARANTEED Depositors Certain of Money in North Dakota After Next Monday Thru New Act FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE State Examiner Waters today .mail- ed to 700 North ‘Dakota banks certifi- cates showing that they have qualified to have their deposits guaranteed un- der the North Dakota state bank de- posits guaranty act, which becomes effective July 1 ‘ nder this act one- twentieth of one per cent of the aver- age daily deposits of each state bank is levied ta stand as a book credit to a fund not to exceed $100,000 which | will be used in guaranteeing deposit: | ors from loss against failure or de- falcation. There are 805 state banks in North Dakota. The certificates of 100 have been held up temporarily owing to technical reasons. North Dakota state banks deposits as shown by a report issued by the state examiner today are 596,- 4, an increase of $4,303,872.62 May 1, 1917, and an increase of 00,000 over.1912. The showing is considered good in view of the large amounts which have been taken out of the state for various patriotic pur- poses. “This is low tide in the banking business in an agricultural state like North Dakota as there is no grain moving, and grain forms the greatest source of revenue,” said Mr. Waters; today. “Heavy withdrawals from de- posits in banks by individuals, and by the banks themselves, for the pay-! ment of government bond issues has, greatly, reduced cash reserves and de: posits. It shows that the people of the state are loyal to the flag and are carrying their share of the burden to help the government buying Liberty bonds, War Savings stamps. certifi- cates of indebtedness, etc.. and meet- ing the demands of the Red Cross:and other organizations. “In view of the fact that the banks of the ‘state have their institutions In perfect condition to be granted per mission under the depositors’ guar- anty fund act, and the ‘generally oor crops the past two years, with an un- usually heavy demand by the farmers of the state for money to put in a large acreage of crop to meet the war demand, the state banks in North Da- kota show a very good financial con- a Van Horn, were honored at a banquet ‘! Refrigerators dition.” COUT SURAUONDOSUDaNONSoNOAUaObOROANY served at the Van Horn on the,eve of | & come for at least one day. Upon every citizen of the for harmony as well as loyalty | through which we are to attain | eration. and hoping together for a more put our shoulder to the wheel. fall.” One for all and all for o} foe, the legions of autocracy, an and the success of our cause. ting and forgiving; a week of world a solid, united front. THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State! STANDING OF THE| CLUBS | — NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. lL Chicago .... oe A ‘New York . » 41 Philadelphia . . 28 37 27 Boston Pittsburg! Brooklyn St. Louis .. 37 AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York . Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago . St. Louis . eDtroit Philadelphia 24 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, L. 12 Ww. Columbus 3 Kansas City . Milwaukee . Louisville lidianapolis St. Paul .. +430: Minneapolis 444 Toledo ... 2 15 288 YESTERDAY s GAMES. American League. St.slouis 4; Chicago 3. Detroit 10:2; Cleveland 2-0. Boston 33, Washington 1. National eLague. Jincinnati 7-7; .Qhicago 0-7; (Sec; ond game called darkness.) St. Louis 2-4; Pittsburgh. 1-5. American ‘Association. Louisville 2-8; St; Paul 1-2. Minneapoli ; Indianapoli Kansas City ‘olumbus cease, S. - Daily Thought. We reap what we sow; but nature hos love over and above that justice, and givés us shadow and blossom and fruit that springs from no ‘planting of ours.—George Eliot. MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Expectant Mothers USED BY THREE GENERATIONS ‘LOYALTY WEEK, HARMONY ‘WEEK It is fitting at this time that citizens of North Dakota unite ina Loyalty week, which should also be observed as Harmony week. Most of all in the successful prosecution of this war we need loyalty, a loyalty which is self-sacrificing and not self-seeking; a loyalty which will subserve all else to country; a loyalty which will not dissipate its energies in factional strife; a loyalty which will not suffer the injection of issues which tend to promote discoyd and distrust. As governor of North Dakota I wish that every citizen | of our state could attend the conferences of war workers in our Capital City during Loyalty week;’I wish that every citi- | zen could become more familiar with the unselfish. devotion to country which prompt sthese patriotic leaders; I trust that | as many of our people as can conveniently do so will plan to one end, the good of our state and nation. That, above all else, we must keep before us as our goal. point we must stand united—the winning of this last great struggle of democracy against autocracy. home cannot, must not be countenanced. Every true son of North Dakota must constitute himself a committee of one to | stamp out discord and to promote harmony, unity and coop- We must be prepared to meet our neighbor half- way. We are all friends and neighbors, living here together, land. Let us rise above the petty little things ; as a man, let us turb our unity or to divert our efforts is a menace to our nation Therefore, as governor of North. Dakota, I urge that the week of July 1, and especially the anniversary of the day upon which our great nation was born, be made a week of forget- harmonizing and getting together, that we may present to the ey state I urge the present need . We all are working toward Opinions as to the means the end may differ. Upon one Dissension here at glorious future for our home-. “United we stand; divided we | me, we must face the common d anything which tends to dis- i union and prayer; a week of LYNN J. FRAZIER, Governor. HAZELTON FOLK ASK ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ACT A pet’tion signed by, 500 Hazelton citizens asks that the attorney gen-| eral's office take charge of the prose- cution of three members of the mop which killed Mrs. E. L. Perras, while seeking her son-in-law, W. W. Dough- erty, the morning of June 7. It is said that the petition expresses dissatisfac- tion with the conduct of the case by State's Attorney Sco‘t Cameron of ‘Emmons county, who caused 14 war- rants to be issued,a nd who has three prominent members of the mob ‘under bond to answer to a charge of rioting. while the man who actually fired the shot, Pennington, is held in jail here to answer to the charge of mur? der in the first defree.. STRENGHTENS CORN MARKET. «July 1.+Scantiness of stocks available for July deluivery tended to strengthen the corn mark- ‘et today, especially. as from now on a steady enlargement: of wheat ship- ments promised to curtail receipts of | corn. Under such circumstances. fav- orable weather conditions had only a transient bearish effect. Trade was light, ,but leading houses were con- spicuous on the buying side. Initial prices which varied from unchanged figures to 1-8 cents lower with July | 147 7-8 to 148 and September ,152 1-2. were followed by a slight additional sag and then a material upturn ‘all around. : Oats were under more selling pres- sure :than corn, Good weather and the absence of export demand were the chief bearish factors. After open- ing unchanged to quarter cent off, with Atigust 63 3-8 the market suffered a moderate setback and showed little Chicago, power to rally. Provision veraged slightly higher. |TO BE BIG DOINGS TONIGHT || animals WORTHAM SHOWS HAIL OPENING OF A BIG WEEK rive in Bismarck on Special Train First of the Series of Pavement Dances to Be Given for the Red Cross The first contingent of North Da- kota’s Loyalty week celebration, start- ing this morning at Bismarck, was the arrival of the C. A. Wortham show train. Because of troop train move- ment the show train was several hours late in arriving. Other show trains have arrived in Bismarck but never one like the Wortham train. It is made up of 30 double length cars, flashing bright with red and gold paint. The “flats” piled high with wagons of mysterious paraphernalia, and other show property, coaches clean and inviting, with win- dow curtained and the private car ot owner and family looked very home- lige. Wagons were quickly unloaded and hauled to tthe various locations on the streets and vacant lots adjoining the Auditorium. Tonight every attrac- tion and riding device will be ready for business. To Show Our Own Boys. Anew feature of interest has been added to the showing of the war film, “Pershing’s Crusaders,” George V. Halliday has arranged for a showing of the boys and officers belonging to companies H,, K., F. and A. of the First North aDkota ‘National Guard. The pictures were taken locally last fall and ‘will be shown for the first time here Tuesday afternoon at the Auditorium. iLeut. Hill of the Canad- ian forces, will talk on the pictures while being shown. At the time the pictures -were being taken the troops were being reviewed by Gov. Frazier and other state officials. First Red Cross Dance. The Red Cross dance, on asphalt street, under direction of the B. P. O. Elks will be held tonight. and every night during the week Kangaroo court will be open for the fortunate and unfortunate and “Mary's Ankle” will be shown at the Auditorium, Red Cross Day. Tuesday will be Ked Cross day. Del- egates from practically every county in the state will attend a conference here. Bismarck council U. C. tee for ‘visitors. The Wortham’ show band will head delegations of visiting delegates and give concerts in the down town section, iLeat; Hill, of the Canadian forces, will tell:the mem- bers of the work of the Red Cross in France and Gov. Frazier will make an address, Gov. Frazier and {Leut. Hil will also make addresses at 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, opposite the postoffice. The sational war film, “Pershing’s Crusaders” and the North Dakota sol- ider boys will be shown at the Audi- torinm afternoon and evening. The C. A, Wortham shows will open for afternoon and evening performances. and the Red Cross-Elks dance will be held on the street. The dining room o fthe McKenzie hotel has been offer- ed the Red Cross association for ev- ery evening during the week, and a Red Cross social function will in all probability be arranged... Bey Ww GRADUATION EXERCISES. Linton, June 29.—The graduating class of the Linton High school gave the gollowing program on Friday evening, June 28: * Music—Smith’s Orchestra, Song “America”—Audience. Salutation—Magdalene Horner. Class History—Oscar Bertheau. Essay “Progress in Aviation”—Al- ton Junge. Class Poém—Ronald Schlangen. Music—Girls’ Chorus. Class Prophecy—Walter Mohn. Valedictory—Marie MaGuire. Class Song—Senior Class. Address—Rev. Buzzelle. rresentation cf diplomas. “Star Spangled Banner”’—Audience, i} | motto: “Climb though the ugged.” , flower: “American eauty. Popular Carnival Attractions Ar-|f BERGESON kind because of CLOTHING-SHOES—FURNISHINGS § appeal to two classes of men —Those who are expert —And those who are not. The man who knows goo judges d merchandise prefers the the best grade, the most skilled workmanship and highest degree of designing talent. The man who is not an ex, pert knows that he is abso- lutely safe in buying anything that carries the BERGE- SON label. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING G.E.BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVEN! claims of non-payment. you automatically obtain economical. THRESHERS TO BE ASKED FOR | Write Your Own Receipt A cancelled check protects you against all When you write a check in payment of a bill A checking account is safe, convenient and both farmers .and abide. Montann threshermen in great numbers will come into North Dakota will be bound by the same terms, INGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS a receipt. threshermen ‘will this year because of the partial crop failure in their home state, and they ——aerw. ‘e AN AGREEMENT soo tans 20 ocasnre * Council of Defense Will Assure W phone | ax. Bare Tee mt ae Fair Price, But Eliminate ——— wy Ws. Ss FOR SALE—1917 Ford Tourivg car. Profiteering Good condition. Write 549 Tribune. 713t e : BUY W. S, 8,——-— : The North Dakota Council of De- WANTED—Girl for, general house- fense in the near future will set the date for a state-wide conference of thresher-men to be held in Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot or Bismarck, or" perhaps in all of these cities, to agree upon a threshing rate. In Kansas, it is reported, farmers have been held up for a threshing fee of 50 cents per bushel. Held down to a fixed price of $220 for ‘their wheat, the farmer is unable to pass this boost in cost along to the consumer. The ‘North Dakota Council of Defense wishes to guard against threshing profiteering in North Dakota. At the same time. it realizes that threshermen are entitled to an increase. Prices have remained al- most stationery since 1911, when wheat sold for a dollar. In the mean- time the costs of machinery, men and materials have advanced, The pur- pose of the proposed conference is to agree upon an equitable rate by which FOR SALE—Pedigreed FOR SALE—Elgin Six ‘work. Mrs, N. QO. ‘Ramstad, 824 ; Fourth street. Phone 136, : G11 wk. pointer pup. Will sell_ reason- 713 wes, 610 12th street. Able. ———sur w. touring car. Has been driven about 4,000 miles. Is in first class condi- tion. Must sell at once. Going to war. Call Collection Dept. Inter- national, or Van ‘Horn Hotel even- ings. 1917 model. 711 wk BUY W. 8, §.— WANTED—By young couple without children, one or to furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Write “647 Tribune. 712 | DSON TRACTOR FEATURE OF oe DAKOTA TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION HERE DURING BIG LOYALTY WEEK Herrick Dry Air System Refrigerators | Ask any user in the city and they will tell you they are the most economical Refrig- erator on the market. Hundreds of them have been sold in Bismarck and all are sat- isfied customers. ' THE FORDSON TRACTOR features to Interest Slope’ farmers in| aay by F. A. Copelin, distributor for the Bismarck district, and they will! French & Welch Hardware Phone 141 AueunnnununnuaecuannuguccannaceTt OAUUUAUUSUASUAUUUUSUALUCUINUAUEUUUUAUEGROGOTOOTEOULSSUUONOCCLUNNGRNNRONOOLOORUGUdtCONEAaNESEATTRCUCONEtUagN meat The Fordson tractor, which is as much of a sensation in its field as the famous flivver is in the ranks of pdeasure vehicles, will be one of the the Dakota tractor show, to be held/ four days beginning July 3 in connec- tion with the North Dakota Council of Defense's Loyalty Week. A .car- load of Fordsons will be received Sun- show what. they can do during the | demonstration and plowing contest to; ve staged next week. | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Scene from A. Will Be Shown at the H. Woods’ Great Success, “Mary’s ‘Ankle,” Which Auditorium: Tonight | THE STORE WITH | OVER 1,000 GARMENTS Johnson’s Popular Priced Store Visit our 5 Day Carnival Sal eC | THE STORE WITH | OVER 1,000 GARMENTS es a ee re ee