The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 8

naa) Ss: Bre“<ocens0n Re ey et er re! MEN NAMED T0 ENTRAIN FOR - CANP CUSTER Registrants Will Report Here on Evening of July 23 to Entrain July 24 Following is a list of the registrants who will be entrained in Bismarck on July 24 for service with the na- tional army at Camp Custer. The reg- istrants have been instruced to report to the local board at 7 o'clock the evening of July 23: Entrained by other boards: John Zill, Chicago, 111. Frank M. Schimanski, ‘Minn. James McMahon, Eau Claire, Wis. Grant E. England, Hudson, Wis. jHarry Muffler, Yellow Springs, O. Louis Welsh, ‘Minneapolis. John Shepard, Minneapolis. Walter J. Houver, Minneapolis. Carl E. Johnson, Winona, Minn. William Clawson, Ashland, Wis. Peter Uaschke, Henning, Minn. Joseph Wonderlich, Duluth, Minn. John k Ennis, Knoville, Oowa. Daniel Gackle, Fredonia, N. D. William Burnett, ‘Minot. Martin Majeski, Blair, Nebr. Harry W. Paulson, St. Paul. Frances 0. Mooney, Girecnficld, Mass. Herman W. Tice, Lebanon, Pa. ‘ William A. Weller, Calumet. Minn. Glen R. Walker, Billings, Mont. Alexander Sagin, Garfield, N. J. Richard O. Shaw, Truner, ‘Mont. Ferdinand =W. Lambrecht, Elgin, Minn. Roscoe B. Coons, North Platte, Neb. Oscar C. Sullivan, Nevis, Minn. Christian D. Regier, Unaway, Mich. ge Antoniie Pattsoontus, Milwaukee, is. Sylvanus B. Olson, Estherville, Ia. Thomas F. McGovern, Sioux City, Iowa. Walter R. Kintzley, Bisbee, Ariz. Fred J. Haberling, Butte, ‘Mont. Virgin H. Glanville, Garner, Iowa. Harry W. Ford, Seattle, Wash. Lawrence H. McDonough, Billings, Mont. Owatonna, Entrained at Bismarck: Joseph B. Burtts, ‘Bismarck. Clarence Knudson, Bismarck. Benjamin D, Homan. Bismarck. Orville K. Olson, Bismarck. Russell Bryan, Bismarck. Olat Amundson, Bismarck. Melvin G. Kinney, McKenzie. Herman Kaciitl, Arena. Guy. T. Crippen, Bismarck. John L. Hughes, Bismarck. Harry R. Cunz, een John Erlandeon, AXg. John °L. “Scheirbeck, Bismarck. Chester Weaver, Bismarck. Enoch H. Myller, iBsmarck. Jake ‘A. Figcher, Regan. Harold C. “Arnold, Bismarck. Jobn H. Boening, Bismarck; Rodger J. Mantley, Wilton. Nick F. Etienne, Sykeston. Paul. L. Patch, Baldwin William Cortez Jones, Bismarck. Ozias J.’St. Onge, Bismarck. Joseph Gardyza, Wing. Emil J. Olson, Wing. Michael F. Kelleher, Hazelton: Nels Pederson, |Baldwin. Frank H, Richholt, Bismarck. Edward DeHaan, Moftit. ‘Edward V. Morris, Bismarck. Roy G. Bergman, ‘Bismarck. John T. Goldader, Bismarck. Rudolph Jonas, Bismarckk. George. Price, Bismarck. Max Avrick, Regan. Edwin C. Peterson, Driscoll. Otto H. J. Alber, Driscoll. James J. Dougherty, Regan. (Roy V. Newman, Wing. The local contingent will report to the board at 7 o'clock the evening of July 23, and will take train No. on the 24th. ———BUY W. Ss. EMMONS COUNTY BOY DROWNS IN MISSOURI RIVER Bennie Simons, 19 Years Old, Goes Down Within Short “Reach of Shore Bennie Simons, a nineteen-year-old boy whose home is near Devils Lake and who was working on the John Schland place, west of Linton, drowned within fifty feet of the shore’ Sunday’ evening while swimming in the Missouri with five associates Simons’ is: said to have gone down without any ‘warning, and before his companions became aware of his pre- dicament, the stiff current had carried his: body out of sight. An alarm was given at once, and ‘a large searching party which formed immediately spent the whole night pa- trolling the banks of the river. Early this morning, however, the remains had no been recovered. Simons was a good swimmer, and no explanation for the tragedy has been given. W. Kyes of Linton, former sheriff of Empons county, who is serving here on’ the federal jury, spent Sunday at home and feturned this morning with news of the drowning.” ———wv w. 5. 5. x ‘TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Small lot of binding twine. Prices reasonable. By Bis marck Elevator and Investment Co. Phone 203. © 41d et BUY 'V. §, 3. STRAYED AWAY—1 black mare 8 years old, ‘white spot \jn her fore- head; 1 brand on right shoulder ond-on on right hip. Weighs about 1,300 Ibs. Phone 126L. ‘e 7 1d 6t LW. 8,-8.——— WANTED—Position as cvxk with a ernst for a a ath (Mrs. N. O, Ramstad,. S24 4 Pipes Te _Juncle ran a mill by horsepower in Write Myrtle An Oi 71 “GARABED” ABOUT TO BE DEMONSTRATED — ! BY J. H. DUCKWORTH, Boston, June 15.—Garabed T. K. Giragossian, inventor of Garabed, a a new process of producing unlimit- ed heat, light and power without labor and without expense for fuel is at last ready to make his tests before five scientists selected by Secretary Lane of the department of the interior. It is claimed that Giragossian has solved the problem os securing “free energ” from the air; that he has suc- cessfully harnessed a new force which has always been laten in nature but which no one heretofore has succeed- ed in applying to human needs. “If used in warfare,” says Gira- gossian, “my discovery will make war so horribly destructive that nations could not exist in fighting one anoth- er. With the use of Garabed the whole world could be: laid waste inj; a few days.” . I had a long talk with Giragossian today on his work, but | was not per- mitted to see the machine. Giragos- sian will leave-t to the government investigators to make a’complete and final report. As to the genesis of the invention this is Ciragossian’s story: “I was born in Armenia where I lived until I was-a young man, My the form fo a tread mill. I used to wonder at the necessity of so much labor on the part of. the poor horses with so little'result. As 1 grew older 1 determined to find some way to re- duce such favor by some means other than by the use of the universal prim, ciples of mechanics. “In 18911 came to the United I settled in Worcester and ran a store. But because I wanted to be- come familiar with machinery and technical terms I hired myself to the proprietor’ of a machine shop near Worcester. I took a day laborers’ jov to learn the things which I realized were necessary if I was ever.to .per- fect the machine I wanted: to im vent. “For the whole 27 years I have been in America I have been endeavoring ceaselessly to perfect my invention and demonstrate it to the world. “Some years ago as I was lying in ved thinking of my invention an idea came to me. I was sure it would) work. Then I went to sleep and when I woke in the morning I ‘couldn't rec- ollect the details of it. After that I never :went to bed without first placing by my side paper and pencil. Finally in 1902 at three o'clock one morning the great inspiration came to me. IT put the idea down on paper this time and the apparatus I have now finished is the result of that half-/' dream.” By GILSON GARDNER. Washington, July 15.—Denying that the free energy generator is a discov- ery by Garabed T. K. Giraggssian, E. C. Kiilpatrick of San Francisco, is-in Washington to assert his-own claims to piror discovery. He says he is ready to demonstrate his work with! a full-sized powerful machine. which is now in the city. - The. principal. basis’ for his prior claim is placed by Kidpatrick on an application filed with. the United States Patent office on March 27, 1916, bearing serial number 86957 for ‘Method and Apparatus for Converting Electrical “Energy -in. to Mechanical Power. This -application was not granted, but the inventor was given time: until August, 1918,-to make cer- tain changes and to ‘perfect his work-| ing model. “The changes,’ says Kil- patrick. “have been made, the gener- ator was worked perfectly and I am prepared to demonstrate it in Wash- ington.” States. Delayed Giragossian. Those who. are following the mat- ter in Washington have been given to understand that Giragossian has ex- verienced some delay” in rebuilding his generator, but tHat some officiai word may be expected .as to the suc- cess or otherwise of the Garaved be- fore July 4. Without waiting for any disclosures as to the character of Gira- gossian’s discovery, Kilpatrick says he can tell:about it; that he knows ex: actly what it is, and what the’ power is which the generator produces. Kilpatrick says ‘that in 1916 he tried certain experiments which were intended to show that an electric dynamo is merely a decomposer of ether into its two elements which are positive and negative; that the two- elements can ‘be separately handled and used each to add power to a gen: erator. Also he claims to have dis- covered a way to make use of the pro- pelling force in the negative current and likewise the attracting force in the positive current in such a manner that fhe generator oncé started with ‘a small ‘battery current would de- velop its own power by separating the ether into its respective parts and then making-use of the power of the/ two currents, positive and negative, ‘which ordinarily are permitted to flow into the ground. Professor Kilpatrick says that he of- fered the use of his invention to the government and held a number of con- ferences with certain high officials of the government as long ago as in 1916. Kilpatrick has prepared a letter for the secretary of the interior setting ou his claims. BUY W. 5. 8. Constipation causes headaches, sal- low color, dull, sickly eyes—you feel out of sorts all over. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will |anish con- stipation, regulate your bowels, purt- fy your stomach. You'll feel better all over. Breslow’s., ing dou' July 3, 1918. This week lighted,” All our judge. been promptly on time at 9 4. m., except- ing that three or four of them have been commonly tardy, oae hour in the morning, and two or three nave been occasionally absent for « day, a half day or a day and a half However.) we have disposed of quite a number of the chronic cases and have made a; good stzrt on the thirty-five appeals} argued in June. We are bound to adopt the Minnesota system and to cease doubling our work by delaying it. In Minnesota the supreme court work is fully.twice as much as it is in} this‘ state, and as the chief justice; writes, they have reduced the work to a system; they have daily conferences following arguments ani go over every case while it '3 fresh in the mind and so the decisiv? of a gasé is rarely delayed longer tnan one month arter argument. Now since the Min; nesota judges are able to promptly dis- pose of their work., with ‘aalf their efficiency, we should be able*to™ do} half as much work and in that Way fo keep right up with the work of our court. vy ones This week our judges have had a rather animated conference on t mo- tion to re-consider the horse kiliing decision given out some iour or five weeks ago. that the good horses may not be kili ed unless they first show.,gome,.1.0si- tive indications of disease. Here-is my opinion as submitted on. the re hearing motion: Neer v. Live Stock Board. On Re-Hearing. Robinson, J.: hooves .the judges to lay--aside ‘all pride of opinion and to fairly consider and decide the appeal on the findings the petition {or rehearing. On’ the findings of fact-it' would be a lasting reproach to the judges of this court to permit-the killing of the horses. It ig now .over three years: since the Live Stock Board caused the two héavy and valuable work horses to be| bled and tested for the disease of dourine.. The test. was_not ‘madé ‘in; the state. -It was made by bleeding| the animals in the same manner as. 81,000 other animals were bled and sending the blood to ~~~» unknown and irresponsivie-testers at Washing: | ton, D. C., and on their report the Live Stock board decided to kill the horses. But it is not the province of! this court to review the evidence, which is not here presented and to pass unon’any decision by the Live Stock board. saiegie ied This action was brought to restrain the killing on the ground that the horses were sound and healthy and not in any way.affecsted with disease. sions of law as made by Judge Fisk, an appeal was taken to this court_on. the ground that the findings” of fate do not sustain the conclusions of Jaw.. ‘Three judges voted to sustain the kill- ing and two judges voted against.it, and ‘asthe needless killing of such valuable work animals is not only..a. private but a public calamity giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the United : States, counsel for plaintiff moyes for a re-hearing. They filed a recent aphhoeranh of the..valuable:an- imals with affidavits. of thé owners and four other persons showing that now after a lapse of three“yedars, the animals-are -still in a sound, ‘healthy condition, do good. work, and show ,no, symptoms of any disease. 8 Certain it 4s that in the dourine blood test made by the clerical force at Washington, there was some error or mistake; asthe “records of the Stock Board show the making of-31,- 000 blood tests and the killing of over 700 ‘horses, we must know that in do- ing such a rush business for this and for other states. there were many. chances of error and we. may weli take official notice of the fact that such boards are disposed to exceea their authority because were there no bleedings and killings, their. eccupa- tion would Se gone. However, the question is not on the correctness oz the fixation test or of any blood ‘test. It is on the findings of the trial court and on ,the evidence now presented. BUY W.°S: 8. Scene from “Oh Boy” tobe Ay Aside from the strong and convincing Photograph of Kilpatrick's finished motor as aiwhol le asmature with two com mutato: tive current is fed. The positive current is fed Into, A! SATURDAY EVENING LETTER - By Justice J. E. Robinson ae ‘ The apparent’ result ts | 27 In“ this case it De-|dourine of fact*and the points presented by \or the court On the findings of fact and conclu} own at. the. Auditorium WHEN ANOTHER CLAIMS PRIORITY DISCOVERY ind in parts, show- » into one of which the nega. other. -; tion for rehearing is well argued and it presents two leading questions: 1. Do the findings of fact sustain the conclusions of, Jaw? 2. Will this court without any evi- dénce review thé findings ot. fact? To these questions the answers must. be No, Still. the moving .coun- sel do justly.say: “We come to this court on an issue of law, and are be- wilderéd ‘to find ‘the court treating’ it as an issue of. fact.’ On the judg: ment-roll the only‘question is: Do the findings of fact show cause for the ‘killing of the horses? The question is ‘not answered by the majority decision. It asserts that the horses are a nuis ‘ance, but the, finding is that they are not a nuisance and that they,are not dangexous, and, that their killing is not TONIGHT - __ONLY NEW PICTURES EVERY DAY necessary. The findings show each ,mare in } question” is, alvable “work: animal worth about $250. She appears entire- ly, squad. a) alrag: fro mdiseage, The owner is a farmer, keeping tht mares under. farm.eanditions .where’#.e has complete control of them and does not -permit them»to-rug»with-other horses. Former outbreaks:,of the ‘disease in other: partege@rebealinitedaStates have been readily stamped out .under farm. it the slaughtering of jowing elinical symp- tems of the disease: In view of the apparent. healthfulnessof :the mares, “o long orn the est in’ view /of, the * nokia uptoms or: dinariy developed soon ‘after infectio::, it is very doubtful-whether the mare is,,or ever hasbeen» affected. with Rp RPO MRE od : Then it is sai ‘The court neither finds that the mare’ig or {8 not af- fected with douring; In the opinion ie. publis can be. effect- ually ‘protected by suitable quarantine regulations, and the court therefore finds, that until. the. mare develops clinical symptoms of dourine, it is not necessary for the protection of the public that she’ be slaughteted ‘and ‘her slaughter would ‘therefore constitute an..unpecessary, and..unwarranted in- vasion of plaintiff’s:property: rights.” Assuredly the appeal; must not be decided without*any’evidence ani in disregard of the findings of the trial court. This court may notireview. or reverse the findings of fact as made by the trial’ court’ That court does not find ‘that the ‘mares: are affected with dourine or any disease. It does find that they are valuable: work animals and show no; signs of any dis- se and that,the killing of them would je air unwarranted invasion of plain- tiffs rights. Now we need not argue: to-show: and’ convince the -judges tha: the findings Of the trial our must in. the, judgments; andthe affi- aati and amenity the horses show that the animals are now in pre- ciselp the: same ‘condition:as.when the court made’ the findings. They are "good, ‘sound, Néatthy; Work horses and not in the least affected with any, dis- ‘a8 In Cage jan may not look ‘to the court for protection, WeManight“welt’ beexeuced end even justified in the use of all force neces- ‘sary tot proteatyhimapltand:his prop- erty. By the constitutio: provided that all memchave a TIh? to acquire, possess and protect ‘property. Andy alsoy$he t it be open and’ every’ man for any injury done him in his lands, goods, person or reptitation} stall: havé ‘w-remedy by due. process or law, and right ana justice ‘administere without _ sale, denial or delay./ Whenever the right to life, liberty, or property 1s in ques- tion,;the courts have-@.constitutional jurisdiction. i ONKEY STEAKS ARE ~ JN AUSTRIA EATEN 1 i (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Amsterdam, ‘July 15—They’re eating donkey, steaks in Austria now. .The Austrian newspaper -Peter Lloyd says a butcher at Budapest ‘paid 1,000: kron- ‘ent for’one donkey, the intention being to sell it for consumption., He had a special..perinit: from; the authorities, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. !affidavits and photographs, the mo-|too. Monda yy tomsie: us te ee ‘was made, and|: WOMEN LEARN | WAR BRFICIENCY National Service ‘School Teach- ing Them BY GEORGE B. NEWLAND. N. E. A, Staff Correspondent. Washington, July 15.—Any, Ameri- can woman over eighteen may enroll in. .the .approaching encampment of the National Service school, where the business, of war-time efficiency . is taught ‘with: military strictness.” The encampment opens. at Chau- tauqua, N. Y,, July 15, and*lasts twen- ty days. It will take up the same work carried out by the school just closed” bere: For a woman can obtain the benefits:-f, the whole course. She must supply her. own uniform. But—and please bear this in mind— there are vital questions.to ask one’s self before considering application. For instance: “Are you physically fit to:under gamp life? eA “Are you capable of self-effacemelt? Can you obey orders? Will your,head. control your nerves? Ate you ure} you>can endure hardships! unmtr ingly?” be At the District. of Co on a 27-acre’site furnished’; ernment, 545 women have ing the lesson of-war. | ‘i}« They~lived in tents, ‘They: went bed at 9:30 and got up at 6:40. “7 drilled, performed’ setting-up “exer: cises, did police duty, amesaet. Bet Cross lectures and-opetated all kitts) of machineery, front ,typewriters fo tractors—in short. these 545 women did most everything that:: soldiers in training do, and considerably more be- sides. ; , ‘And the only: male persons in camp all the while were a squal of U.S, lmarines, detailed by the wet, depart- ment to guard duty at night! © And these “marines retognized ‘as superior. the camp commandant Miss Elizabeth Ellicot Poe, Washington so- ciety woman! y 3 cae eee Agriculture, intensive gardening, food conservation, and the reconstruc- tion. crafts, which enable ‘women to teach the war maimed simple means of livelihood, are among the subjects i 1 = So tatight “fn the . National — Segvice Schoois. vA * s i ve er UM ed THEATRICAL PEOPLE IN GERMANY STARVE 8 Newspaper Enterprise ‘Age'n:) ey ckholnn, July 15,—OF the 26,000 THRIFT THRILLS Sing a song. of six pence, Pocket full of dough, m8 Sixteen little THRIFT STAMPS Sticking in a row. - When the war is over, How happy you will be, . 5 *Cause Four “Bucks” will be Five “Bucks” . In nineteen - twenty - three. ORPHEU s acs The Gun Fighters act Back to back, rival gun-men walk to doom in this thrilling HART play. Popular demand requires return date. If you like to ‘One of the students learning to saw wood at the National Scrvice School camp at Washington. : ce 4 ‘Tribune Want: Ad: to]. THEATER see Hart you will want Again Tonight MATINEE DAILY Sp. m, ( SYR OE IAS OL actors, and actresses in. Germany: the majority, are eking out a miserable ex- istence ont $200 a year and thousands, especially women and girls, ate on the trink of starvation, says the Vossis:| che Zeltung of Berlin. es ( BUY W. 8. Si SIBERIA LEFT ALONE AWHILE Strongly Protest to General Hor- | vatch Against His BS Dictatorship Pekin, Saturday, July. 13—(By. the Asspciated:.. Press)—The.. , British, China (fave strongly “protested to General Horvatch, the ant 1-Bolsheviki military commander, who has formed ing him to withwraw hig dictatorship ; proclamation on the, ground that it is unwise and untimely. ; ; SUT ORS s? BUY W: 8 4 = [ART — a temporary cabinet. for Sideria, ask-¢ POS, fe se TONIGHT ONLY \ to see““The Gun Fighter” Tomorrow : JUNE ELYIDGE PETER SCHANTZ. BADLY INJURED Chief Janitor of Public Schools Run Down by Car/at Fallon Sunday, Poter ‘Schantz, chief’ janitor in’ the Bismarck public schools, is in St. Alex- ius hospital, in’a_ critical condition as. a result of being run down by a heavy automobile while visiting at the home of relatives: near Fallon on Sunday. Mr. Schantz was standing {a the 4oor- yard when a neighbor drove up at high speed with d car_in whose hand- ling he ‘was not’ adept. ‘Before ‘the driver could stop the car the machine had knocked Schantz down, and -the front wheels had run over. his chest. Several ribs were broken. and: the. in- jured man was. brought 99- Bismarck in a very serious condition. .Todav he is doing as well as could be -expect- ed, -but?it is too early’ to: determine what the result will.be. e BUY W. 8, 8 FRAZIER MAKING + LEAGUE SPEECHES Governor Lynn J. Frazier is in Mon- tana making Nonpartisan’ league ad- dresses in ‘company with President«A. vu. Townley, © Congressman’ Jeanette Rankin, Dr.’ E. B, Craighead, of Mis- soula. ‘Mont., ‘ former. ‘North. Dakota. commisstoner. of’ education, U.S. Dis- trict Attorney Wheeler, Attorney; Gen: eral-Ford, Thomas J, Arthur and Wal- ter Thomas Mills, the socialist. Craiz- head: was legislated out,.of: a job ‘in’ North Dakota bythe ‘Nonpartisan ma:, jority, in ‘the house. id his appear- ance. on: the: league's: crew. of ‘sneak- erd in Montana is a surprise -to his friends ‘here. *” < 4 ls -HUMPHREYS’ | WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND). For Piles or Hémerrhoids, © External or Internal, Blind or, Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. at all druggists Sead Free Sample of Otatment to mphreys’ Temes. tledicize Compea: tia Sireet New York. STOCK 3, Comet, ls, sent SICK” The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof ae the State t t ft GR KLEIN .. ‘AN Cy Ae i ’ y WAR SAVINGS _ STAMPS FOR EVERYONE Every father and mother in this city, ev- ery schoolboy and school- girl, every child, should be a regular purchaser of War Sevins Stamps. = It, only takes 25 cents ~at.a time—money that is used so often for things that’ are unnecessary, “ Make a practice of call- ing at this bank regular- ly to buy War. Savings Stamps and teach your family to do the same ~ thing. (3 »