The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 2

4 PAGE? DISMARUN VAIL TnhipUia COATES LOANED LEAGUE MONEY Manager of New National Party Helped Finance Townley in 1916 Fargo, N. D., Nov. A. C. Town- ley, president of the National Non- partisan league, in the witness stand today, in his bankruptcy case explain- ed various items entered on Non- partisan league accounts. He indicat- ed that during the period trom the spring of 1915 to the fall of 1997, he was credited with approximately twen- ‘our thousand dollars, including his lary and expenses. Mr. Townley said there were no vouchers covering expense items that were expended by him in conformity with authorization granted by the league’s.executive com- mittee members of which are Frank Lb. Wood, William Lemke and Town- ley, himself. Thomas Keyes, book- keeper for the Nonpartisan league, p ed Townley on the stand, in explanation of various items. One transaction explained by Town- ley had to do with seven thousand dol- in notes in favor of A, C. Town- igned by Mr, Townley himself, as ident of the league, Townley, under questioning by At- torney Francis Murphy representing Trustee E. B. McCutcheon, pleaded with the court that pe not required to divulge the name of the “friend of the Nonpartisan league” whom he explained, had loaned seven thousand | dollars to the league #ith the under-| standing that the loancr’s name would| not in any manner be identified with] the transaction. Townley, - ing that the man’s busi would be damaged by rea connection with the loan, was David C. C head of the new national party, ad advanced the money, Coates was at the time man- ager of Nonpartisan league publica- tions apd closely identified with} league work, tho seven (housand do!l- Jar transaction taking place in 1916. Mr. Townley said that the matter had been entered in the books in the form IRENE MEYERS FIGHTS: “~~ TOMAKE CHICAGO SAFE N. E. A. Special to The Tribune | Arrived, they danced, to music of CHICAGO, III. {the phonograph in the bachelor apart- Irene Meyers foulgh. | ment of Professor Louis Alberti. Awakening in a position from! First with “Dave” then with the “pro- which most gigis would slink in shame! fessor.” Dancing: wine, All three Irene Meyers id nothing of the sort./drank. And then— She started te raise—ned. | ayes downeast, features hidden And she has’ announced her intention to— MAKE © firm | under her spreading hat, Irene Meyers |told her story in court in a barely} ICAGO SAF |audible whisper, while before ‘her sat| indicated as matter of protecting} against publicity. Refor Townley gave th his benefactor di declared was the len in financial matt! required the witnes on a slip of pape After Judge Amidon name he engaged the witness the hy: ed to Attorney M tee. It subse ter of record, said he prob: Judgo Amidon} the name| ss it to him.| mined the |, ce with | 2! when | S- | momen ir the trus: at nd the trustee's council | bly would require that Coates t Townley denied that he td! hy | funds of nature whatever { posit a e or that any were de posited in wise. He c! harzed, “too, that he ne’ had any conversation with Fred Tlegan of McLeod county, Minnesota, ! to the effect that he, Townley, owned ; the league, and that no matter what | happened he was fixed for the balance | of his days. Townley téstified that-in. 1915 the | league had about fifty organizers; in| 1916 it had about one hundred and fifty, and in 1917, between two hun- dred and three hundred organizers. | =Townley’s connection with several | corporations controlled by him out: | sidd of the Nonpartisan league, are | jbeing investigated under an order By | ltudge Amidon. That only Town-; Yey’s personal account with the *Non-| < league is subject} far /in: partisan Townley has previo ously vestigation. testified that he controlled the Con- sumers United Stores company, the Jeague exchange, the Nonpartisan Pub-) | Get the Habit Get the habit to ship your] hides, furs and junk to the firm) that pays the highest market price. Send for our price list and tags. We pay the express | and postage on furs. BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. | i Bismarck, | Tho cabaret the wineroom) Alberti and O'Conner, the later wear-) veasels, and the- vice profiteers are|ing a bluejacket uniform which he ring before another rage of pub-j didn’t po: the day he took Irene opinion that will drive them from | out riding) — sthe town. For this, thank not “re-} “When I awoke, I was in bed. Mr. form"—thank Irene Meyers. | O'Conner was near. IT asked him Her story: j what had happened. He. said, ‘Noth- She met “Dardi: ” O'Connor,! ing.’ What time? ‘Qnly eleven,’ said} oker, when he Hved near her home.i he. It was three. I asked him for a went motoring with him. He, bathrobe, put it on, rushed out and promlaed to take her home for din- [telephoned my mother.” Inor, but he took her to a cafe instead. Meyer's mother traced the call She refused beer, but drank cocktails | e raided the flat. —She didn’t know what they were.! | The defendant’s principle defense She mentioned that her mother was | is that Mi Meyers wasn’t so inno- looking ter an _ apartment. Fine! |< ey thought she was, They O'Conyor, had, a friend wha wanted to] carge~f “frame up” to exibyi She'd take her there. 5 [Rou ishing company, etc., but that he hadjkeep an ten ial interest in them. s mony of Thomas Keyes, book- | allowed him. ioned as to why ‘keeper for the league, brought out| Townley was given such a large e@x- that Townley is paid a'salary of $2907 account, Keyes stated that it a month by the leagne and $100 by | Was to permit him to attend person- the publishing company * connected | ally to any disbursement for organiz- {with the organization and that his ex-| ation work that might be necessary. ponses for the past two and a halt | Examination of the books of the account, provided than the $1,200 } United Mine Workers w {state mine inspector STATE MINE INSPECTION TO BE ASKED Rep. Anthony Walton Favors Bill Creating Public Inspec- tor for Safety Cognizance will.pe that North Dakota is rapidly becom- ing a coal-mining state. Rep. Anthony \Wwaiton who was deteated tor re-elec- tion from Ward cdunty, but who ex- pects to be in attendance at the next session, now is preparing a bill which will create the office of state mine in- spector, This .berth probably will be attached to the office of cominission- er of agriculture and lavor, and it is likely that the job will be filled by appointment. It is not unlikely that ‘Mr. Walton will be North Dakota’s first mine inspector. Rep. Walton is a coal miner by in- heritance, training and practice. He mined coal in England before coming to America, and in\ this country he worked for several years in the coal mines of Iowa. He probably knows as much of practical coal mining as any man in tho state, and if he is a candidate for the jo» it regarded certain that he-will. get The United Mine workers of Ameri- ca have North Dakota coal miners fairly well organized, At east 1,500 North Dakota miners are members of this union, which will maintain a lob- by here during the noxt ion. The il bo back of the movement. for the creation of a and they also will ask for other regulatory meas- ures designed to promote the comfort and safety of underground workers. | North Dakota lignite mines are not{ a rule very deep nor are the un- derground workings so extensive as to render mining extra hazardous. | There is little gas in lignite mines, and explosions are almost unheard of. There are some requirements, how- ever, as to props, ventilation and in- spection which the United Mine Workers feel have been neglected. “SUMM-NS. STATE’ OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth Judicial District. Claribel J, Kuehl, formerly Claribel J. Our, and Charles A, Our, plaintiffs, vs. Mrs. A. Peterson, D. 'R. Peter- son, Ruby Neuwirth, Mrs. R. S.-Winey, Mrs. H. A. Chapin, the heirs of Mrs. G. F, Our, to-wit: Mrs, Kate Bittle, Mrs. vu, S. Minert, Mrs. Claribel J. Kuehl, Chas. A. Our; the heirs of Mrs. J. R. Mowry, to-wit: Ruth M. Bond, Russel Mowry, Ransom Mowry, Margaret eect and Phoebe Mowry, and. .all ms unknown and their unknown heirs, who claim any interest in-,the. premises hereinafter described, ‘de- fendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in the above en- titled action, of which a copy is here- unto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your yea have average $610.41 a month, Neqguo conducted for the past three K testified that Townley | days, was concluded today and it is was permitted expenses of $500 2 | expected that taking of testimony will month for tho first year but that this} he completed Monda, was increased to $1,200 by a résolution of the executive committee of the} league. Keyes testimony. also brought out that Townley was not required to GRIP, INFLUENZA IPRA Hamlin’s Wizard Oi! a Reliable, Antiseptic Preventive Regarded Likely That Method of Protecting Workers Will Be Provided During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat scveral times a Za Bt; day with one part Wizard Oil and A workmen's compensation act two parts water, using an atomizer. | probably will be one of the important If you haven't at igmlete gargle | measures passed by the 16th general Apia wall of defense against lature provided for an investigation of ola” germs. | workmen's compensation, and a colum- Chest colds and sore throat lead a wronont “was, presented. In. the a i r last jon was introduced a com- jt. emp: Oil Beiore’ they cat de with | prehensive bill providing for a state as ey: P compensation commision to adjust into dangerous influenza. Get it from druggists for 30c. not sfied, return the bottle and It damages and awards and requiring | get your money back. | | | employers to furnish protection for their employes through a state in- surance fund. Like a majority of the other labor ills introduced in the Ever constipated or have sick head- Bismarck ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State pt ce ES souseran: ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | ther Jat 1 : pleasant little pink pills, 30c at druge | /#8t session, this measure fell by the gists. Guaranteed. | wayside, "HEARINGS SET | Washington, Nov. 25.—Department eee | of Justice requests for hearings on the espionage cases of Eugene Debs, jand others, from convictions, were iy ; Stanted today. The hearings were i ; set for Jan. 6, ee i! | Phone 7 75, City ity Fuel Co. PEACE AND - | For the Beulah Coal THANKSGIVING Surely the Ameridan people have never before had greater cause for heartfelt Thanksgiving than this year. The return of Peace brings with it great prob- lems of readjustment and the co-operation of every citizen is needed so that America and the rest of the civilized world shall reap the fullest re- wards of their heroic ef- forts. Our services in all branches of banking are cordially placed at the disposal of the people of Bismarck and vicinity. _- GEORGE M: COHAN sa ' tonight, answer to the said complaint on the Bismarck, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in} case of your failure to appear or an-| syyer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. Dated this 28rd day of July, 1918. E. 'T. BURKE, P, O. Address, Suite 12, Tribune Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. Attorney for Plaintiffs.- Notice of No Personal Claim To the above named defendants: You are hereby notified that the summons, complaint and notice of no personal claim in the above nntitled action are now on file in the office of the clerk of thé district court “of Burleigh county, at Bismarck, North Dakota; that the object of said action is to quiet title to the East half of the Northeast quarter amd the East half of the southeast quarter of sec- tion fourteen in township one hun- dred forty-three north of range sev- enty-seven west of the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian, North Dakota, contain- ing one -tundred sixty ‘acres, and that of the said defendants. / E, T. BURKE, Attorney for Plaintiffs. P, O. Address, Suite 12, Tribune Block, Bismarck, Nerth Dakota. M1—18 25; 12—2 9,16 23 “KID ’EMSALONG INSTRUCTOR, “Kid ’em along!” That’s the purely American method New York's polyglot East Side popula- to be applied to the policing of Ger- man territory occupied by the Yanks pending final peace. And Col. Arthur S. Woods, former police commissioner m Mie the: ‘Trail Holliday” bake M. Cohan in ra own aa famous play, “Hit the Trail, Haliday,” will be the attraction at the Bismarck’ Theatre ne ee taken by the} 16th legislative assem>ly of the fact} subscribed at Suite 12, Tribune Block, |g in said county and state,/ no personal claim is made against any |f Flowers for Thanksgiving. Chrys- anthemums, Roses, and Carnations. Best, quality. Oscar H. Will & Co. of New York, now of Pershingds staff, has been picked as the -best-exponent of the systent! By iwhieh!Hé ‘restrained 11 25 26 tion. He will instruct American and | = = 2 = -—___-_. allied forces. Phone 7 75, City F ‘ity Fuel Co. DAY OF GLoRy. For the Beulah Coal Strassburg, Sunday, Nov, 24.—Gen- eral Gauraud entered this city to- day at the head of the fourth French army, amid tho tremendous enthus- iaym of 300,000 people. Never did an army have such a triumphant entry. “Such a spectacle repays us for all our sufferings,” said eGneral Gour- aud. “Our day of glory y23 come.” KEEP LOOKING YOUN It's Easy—If You y—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young — to do this you must watch your fiver and bowels — there’s no need of having a sallow complexion —dark"rings | under your eyes — pimples — a bilious look in your face — dull eyes with no | sparkle, © Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician - in Ohio, perfected -a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oi! to act on | the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. a . Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance. of spirit, that natural buoyancy which shotld be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up Ge diner amid clear- ing the system of impurit ————SS> You will know Dr. Hdwards? Olive Tab- | ir 22 ae lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box, “All druggists, | TONIGHT‘. ————— sible loss. barrage that will enable jective, Success. OPTICAL SPECIALISTS. |, . Bring us your broken lenses, we can replace them the same day, as we grind and fit them in our shop. A Graduate Optician in charge. Start the home barrage / F. A. KNOWLES, Jeweler and Optician. Bismarck. 18 DON’T WAIT— COAL UP NOW WILTON LIGNITE WE REMIND YOU of the absolute necessity of ordering your winter’s coal at once, if you wish to be pre- pared when the first cold snap comes. 4 ORDER NOW! 1 DON’T DELAY, for even if there 4 is plenty of coal'on hand, when the | late ‘orders come’ in it is impossible | ok os to deliver it at once. Only a very small proportion of the coal buying public has ordered at the present time. This ‘means ‘that SOME- BODY WILL GET LEFT when the rush time comes. Don’t be among those who will be annoyed. “THE COAL THAT'S ALL COAL” *“4.75 any other lignite coal mined in North Dakota Washburn Lisnite Coal Office Corner Ninth Street and Broadway SEAS RHAATTehbiie THE BARRAGE Is a curtain of fire that enables the fighting men to attain their objective with the least’ pos- A steady stream of bank deposits is a homé Order Now Famous Wilton Lignite per ton NO DUST—NO DIRT SMARCK -- THEATRE = TONIGHT Offers New York’s Most Popular Favorite George M. Cohan In His Werid-Famous Comedy-Drama Hit the Trail Haliday you to attain the ob- today at this bank. SMARCK “BANK NO SOOT This coal does not clinker and contains less sulphur and ash than Company PHONE 453