The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 FRIDAY, NOV..29,-1918. rae COMPLEXION OF NEXT ASSEMBLY NOW DISCLOSED Color Will Be | Largely League Republicans With Sprinkling of Antis WILL ORGANIZE AS N. P. Nonpartisan Lines Will Be| Adopted, Eliminating Old Barriers Entirely The complexion of the next legisla- ture assembly will be heavily league republican, with a sprinkling of league democrats and a few independent re- publicans and democrats. As shovn by the semi-official returns now avail- able at the secretary of state’s office, the legislators elected at the recent general ballot are as follows: 1,.—Pembina county: Senator Wal- ter Welford, league democrat, hold- over; representatives, William Pleas- ance and J. J. O’Connor, league demo- crats; Paul Johnson, democrat. 2.—Part of Ward: No report. 3.—Part of Walsh: Senator, Christ Levang, republican leaguer, holdover; representatives, Henning Gunhus, league republican; Alex Ferguson, league democrat. 4.—Part of Walsh: Senator, P. J. Murphy, republican, re-elected; repre- sentative, W. R. Johnson, democrat. 5.—Part of Grand Forks: Senator, J. P. Hemmingon, holdover, republic- an; representative, P. G. Hanson, re- publican, 6.—Part of Grand Forks: Senator, W. S. Whitman, republican; repre- sentative, H. F. T. O’Connor, demo- crat, re-elected. jof-—Part of Grand Forks: , Senator Albert Stenmo, republican: holdover; representative, Oliver B. Burtness, re- publican. 8.—Traill county: Senator, H. H. MeNair, league republican; represent- atives, Ole O. Moen, Oscar R. Nesvig, Henry Strom, league republicans. 9.—Part of Ca: Senator, Gilbert W. Haggart, republican holdover; rep- resentatives, Ole L. Engen, Henry J. Rusch, L. L. Twichell, republicans. 10.—Part of Cass: Senator, A. G. Storstad, republican leaguer; repre- sentatives, F. R. Johnson, Elling Sev- erson, republican: 11.—Part of C: Senator, Charles | H. Drown, democra league hold- ET; representatives, Peter McLaugh- b..yepublican; Robert Wadeson,,A¢- mublican leaguer. . te 12.—Towner county: Senator E..M. Nelson, republican, re-elected; repre- sentatives, C. Ness and H. B. Durkee, repnblicans. 13.—Sargent county: Richard Mc- Carten, democratic league holdover; representatives, Nils Petterson and Peter Weber, republicans. 14,—Ransom: Senator, Peter A. Berg, league republican; representa- tives, Fred J. Nims and Martin Lar- son, league republicans. 15.—Part_of Barnes: Senator, Frank E. Ployhar, republican hold- over; representative, Burl Carr, re- publican, re-elected. 16.—Steels and Griggs: Senator, John L. Miklethun, league republican; yepresentatives, S. W. Johnson, S. R. lem, William Bjerke, league. repyb- “TU—Nelson county: Senator, C. I. Morkrid, leage republican holdover; representatives, Lars O. Friederickson and F. W. Keitzman, league republic- ans. 18.—Cavalier county: Senator, W. H. io.ter, democrat; representatives, C. 8. Hammond, Josepn McGanivan, John Reid, democrats. 19.—Rolette county: Senator, John W. Benson, republican league hold- over; representatives, James McMan- us, league republican; Joseph Re- nauld, league democrat. 20.—Benson county: Senator, Wil- liam J. Church, league repwhlican; representatives, John R. Maddock and John F. Randall, league republicans. 21.—Ramsey county: Senator, Frank H. Hyland, republican hold- over; representatives, F. H. Kelly, re elected; Adolph Mikkelson and Mar- tin Olson, republicans. The league lost two candidates for re-election in this district, .M. A. Hoghaug and George D. Laird; M. A. Hoghaug and 22. —Towner county: senator, A. S. Gibbons, republican, reelected; rep- resentatives, A. J. McLarty and J. W. Dungan, republicans. 23. —Stutsman county: Senator, Thomas Pendray, league republican holdover; representatives, John U. Hemmi, republican; L. H. Larson, John O’Brien, and E. Whipple, league republicans. 24—LaMoure county: Senator, b. A Bowman, league republican; repre- sentatives, James E. Brady and John Kelder, league democrats. 25.—Dickey county: Senator, Wil- liam Zieman, league republican hold- over; representatives, R. S. Johnson and A, 26.—Emmons and Kidder: Senator, c. A. Ward, republican leaguer; rep- resentatives, Fay A. Harding, J. C. Sherman, Rollin V. Weld and Roy A. Yeater. 27.—Burleigh: Senator, Carol D. King, republican league holdover; representatives, Frank D. Prater, C. O. Kell and L. D. Prater, republican leaguers. 28.—Bottineau: Senator, A. M. Ha- gan, league republican; represénta- tives, J. C. Miller and William Mar- tin, league republicans; L. L. Stair and Nels Magnuson, league democrats. 29.—Part of Ward: Senator, Thor- wald D. Mostad, league democrat; re- presentatiyes, O. N. Cleven, George A. Reishus, Bennie H. Olson and Guy F. Humphreys, republicans. 30—Part of Morton:, Senator, F. ‘W. Mees, league republican; repre- sentatives, J. Bollinger, Martin Koller, F. W. McKendry, league republican. 31,=Stark county: Senator, M. L. McBride republican holdover; repre- sentatives, Fred W. Turner. republi- wan; F. L. Roquette and T. F. Murtha, J. N. Kun- S. Marshal, league republicans. | kel and Roy B. Weld, league repub- licans. 34.—Part of McHenry: Senator, E. H. Kendall, republican; represent: representative, John Nathan, republic- an, (Senator Kendall defeated for reelec- tion Senator D. H. Hamilton, demo- crat, wno voted with the league last year.) 35.—Sheridan — county: Senator, ‘John A. Beck, republican ho!dover; | representative, oJhn Nathan, republi- can. 36.—MclIntosh and Logan: Senator, John Weber, republican leaguer; rep- resentatives, T. T. Donner, Henry Nathan, Herman Hardt, league repub- licans. 37.—Part of Richland: Senator C. W. Carey, republican holdover; Nels Kreuger, democrat. 38,—Part of Barnes: Senator, C. H. Noltimier, league repubiican; repre- sentative, C. J. Olson, league republi- can. 39.—Billings, Bowman, Golden Val- ley and Slope: Senator, George Hunt, league republican holdover; rep- resentatives, B. D. Arnold, 0. C. Mar- tin, Gust Wog, league republicans. 40.—Burke and Divide: Senator, Ralph Ingerson, league republican; representatives, Jim Uglum, E. B. Kellogg and ‘J. J. Alberts, league re- publicans, 41.—Williams and McKenzie: Sen- ator, Morten Mortenson, league repub- lican holdover; representatives, Kris- tian Hall, Robert Byrne and Fred Eckert, league republicans. 42.—Pierce county: Senator, An- drew Oksendahl, league republican; representatives, L. A. Larson and A.) G. Lowe, republicans. 43.—Renville: Senator, Edward Hamerly, league republican holdover; | representative, Gidell Patterson, league democrat. , Mountrail county; Senator, E. H. Stkés, republican, _ re-elected: representatives, Frank’ J. Haines and| 'Walter J. Maddock, league republic-| ns. 45.—Part of McHenry: Senator, Ole Ettestad, league republican holdover; representative, E. E. Bryans. 46.—McLean county: Senator, R. L. Fraser, league republican; representa- tives, R. L. Maxwell, George M. Rob- inson and George A. Malone, league republicans. 47.—Part of Morton and Grant: Senator, J. I. Cahill, league republican holdover; representatives, no report. 4 Mercer, Oliver and Dunn: Sen- ator, A. A. Liederbach, league repub- lican; representatives, J. A. Harris, E. W. Herbert and R. H. Walker, league republicans. és 49.—Adams, Hettinger and Sioux Senator, H. P. Jacobsen, republican holdover; representatives, O. F. Op- land, W. 1, Caddell and H. O. Brats- berg, league republicans. Were the legislature to organize along partisan lines, the republicans would have an easy control. The as- sembly, however, will be strictly Townleyesque, and the Nonpartisan republicans and democrats are expect ed to work together to control both houses, entirely forgetting any previ- ous partisan differences. This plan was followed in the last session, when it was difficult to determine by a man’s vote what party he might once have belonged to. MENACE TO CAUCASIAN RACE Practice of Polygamy in the Orient Constitutes Perll Which Must Not Be Underestimated. ‘The storm center of social reform dn Asia for the next quarter of a cex tury is likely to be over the relations of the sexes, writes Tyler Dennett ir Asia. If any statement of the men: ace of polygamy were necessury t¢ bring home to Amertcan readers the immediacy of the subject, some re cent statements from the editorial columns of the Far Eastern Review would seem to be suitable. The Cau- casian population of the world is dou- bling its number once in a hundred} years; the dark-skinned races, which Row outnumber the white population two to one, nre doubling tmeir num- bers every twenty-five years, At least such is the case in Korea, where the most recent figures are available. The editor of the Far East- ern Review figures out that at the present rate of increase the Caucas- fan element in the world’s population will have shrunk in a hundred years to scarcely 5 per cent. The oriental demagds male children, as many of fn question says: “So long as the oriental than is able to arrogate to himself’ ‘the right te possess plural wives, Sifst so long will polygamy pre- vail.. But.there is a way out and one which !s becoming broader and more easy to tread each year. The wife with foreign education is a precious thing in Ghina in the eyes of the re- turned students, since she is one of a few women of his own race that realizes and understands his peculiar aspirations. She has it in her hands to be the one and only wife, and If the few examples that have cotne un- der the writer’s notice are any crite- rion, she will exert that power to the utmost.” recunar wisease, Workers occupied in turning shells on lathes suffer from a peculiar occu- pational disease, according to Le Pro- fes Medicale. The malady consists of an eruption of pimples due to the ac- cumulation of iron in the skin, This accumulation is made possible by the use of impure oil. SORE, ITCHING BROKEN-OUT SKIN NEEDS POSLAM If there are any raw, broken-out places on your skin that burn, itch and aggravate apply Poslam right on them —it cannot harm—and enjoy its bene- fits which are yours so easily. Feel its soothin, healing influence. If you suffer from eczema you should know at once what Poslam can do for you. It is your dependable remedy for any eruptional disorder; ‘pimples, rash, oalp eats: Poslam is quality-healing power, concentrated. eon eee ne oe free sample writ imergency ratories, West 47th St New York City.’ ity. And Poslam Coap, being medicated ‘with Poslam, will benefit them ag he can produce. 'The editorial | “HOW MILLIONS OF MEN IN WAR ARE MOVED, FED Work of S. 0. S. in France Ex: cels All History of Mil- itary Feats. QUICK SERVICE IS THE RULE Army Uses 1,500,000 Pounds of Refrig- erated and Fresh Beef Each Day —Immense Supplies Needed to Feed Yanks—Works Like a Machine. By CHARLES N. WHEELER. (in the Chicago Tribune.) In the S. O. S. Sector, France.— The matter of feeding the army in France is an epic story. It is truly of heroic proportions. Just now it requires about 1,500,000 pounds of refrigerated and fresh beef to feed the army in France each day, besides the lfundreds of thousands of pounds of bacon, mutton, ham, corned beef, canned salmon, and dried and pickled meats and fish. More than 200,- 000 cans of tomatoes, corn und peas help to make up one day's rations. Something Ike 280,000 cans of jam. 8,000 cans of peaches, 5,000 jars of pickles, 8,000 bottles of catsup, car loads of canned lobster and other sea foods, more than 2,000 boxes ef choco- late, fresh white bread made of Amer- {ean flour and all the boys want, even the good old'corn bread served hot, be- sides the immense quantities of pota- toes, benns, prunes, coffee, sugar, milk, pepper, salt, vinegar, cinnamon, sirup, and about everything found in a well- stocked farmer's pantry in the United States are laid before the American army in France every day—and it is all there right on the dot. Works Like a Machine. It is there in every section of France, | from Soissons and Toul to Marseilles and from the Swiss border to the Bay of Biscay. All France is a great in- dustrial place and there fs hardly a spot in the whole country, including the sections under heavy shell fire, where the S. 0, S. is not standing at attention when the dinner bell rings. | suMeantime, men and munitions, and | to; the .front continuously, and the fightersiare coming back for a little | rest, They machinery works smoothly —and efficiently. There are side lines | of greatiinterest. One of these is the | traveling bethroom. An outfit that re- | quires only three trucks is now sent up | to the lines to greet the boys as they come out of the trenches and give them a fine scrubbing. Fach outfit will wash 500 boys an hour. Meantime the S. O. S. is filiing orders from the front. It may be a few thou- | sand infantry, an artillery regiment or several such regiments, machine gun companies, and so on through the list. They. are delivered-immediately. back from the first-aid stations at times | is not quite as slow as a clock, The wounded are sent to ail corners of France and the big machine works on almost faultlessly. : Whole armies of the mobile sections now are transported quickly from sec- tor to sector. It is up to the S. 0. S. to see that all this equipment is pro- vided. Salvage Work Important. The S. O. S. besides doing an enor- mous business in the manufacturing line, conducts a Jarge salvage plant, or plants, into which flows a steady stream of battlefield wreckage. In the clothing branch of the work alone they are saving the taxpayers back home $3,500,000 a morth. More important than the money saving is the saving of tonnage. At one station mammoth American locomotives are assembled “while you wait.” Six of these leviathans are put together every day and are doing their bit the next day. It was found advisable to operate a special train for American military men between two widely separated points in France. As soon as the neces- sity presented itself the train was in- stalled. It ts called the “American Special.” It is manned by Pullman car porters—negro boys whe have had long training on the de luxe trains hack home. They are rated as first class wagon men here. American railway conductors have been assigned to this train, or trains, one running each way every 24 hours. Of one thing the mothers back home may be thoroughly assured, and that Is ‘that not one of their boys wants for a {single thizy In the way of subsistence jand medicai and surgieal attention No jarmy ever took the field better pro- vided. An while the appreciations are being p: around ft is sot out of ,Place to “hserve that the subsistence division uf the war éepartment, at | Wushingten 4s entitled”to a decoration for the efficiency it hus achieved. Something over 306,000 enlisted men and about 25,000 wonien comprise the “help” in the S. O.-S. organization. A large nuraber of officers, of course, are required for the supervising positions, but practically a of the workers are men in kkaki who have bee termed the “ammuniticn passers. Employs Army. of Women.) ’ Of the 25,00) wi in {work Wost of thom are Frefch wcuce, A | Put Strangers Above Relations. It was a vizier, Ibm Al-Amld, who Hyed in the eleventh century, wrote this strangely modern advice: “Choose your friends ‘among stran- gers, and take n6t your near relations ail manner of supplies are moving up |‘ BE MUL cee WILLIAM , HOHENZOLLERN Holland Enterp: after four y a special courier for th e Association. It sho rs of war—t iThe. wounded have to be brovght |and thinner, his face muth wrinkled, . I back to tho hospitals. The trains und {able way: his-withered’arm and deformed left hand—never before ambulances are ready and they move jhave these defects been seen so clearly in a photograph. The pic-} lke clockwork—except that getting | ture was taken in the doorway of one of the ex-kaiser’s former pal- aces, ina moment when he was off his guard. PERU MAY AL N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. , Lima, Peru.—Once the good offices} of the United States failed in disputes | between Chile and Peru. Now Peru} is pointing to the principal of self-! determination in the fourteen peace) principles of President Wilson and asking that it be applied in reference to Tacna, northermost province of Chile, which was taken from Peru and , under a guarantee, was to ap- ply this same principle of self-determ- ination in 1894, but was never permit- ted to do so. Should hostilities ‘be resumed, Bo- livia may enter the fighting on the side of Peru, for Bolivia lost its ac- cess to the seaport when Antofagasta was wrested from herd by Chile. Nitrate deposits 4 rolls toilet paper, ( No. 1 lb. cans salmon, 2 cans peaches, No. 2 Meat and Fis Pork, Lamb, Halibut, Salmon, Smoked Whi Chicken 27¢ pound “Phone 33-——Will Connect You This picture, the only one of the former kaiser to reach the United States since America entered the war, his hair entirely gray, his face drawn TROUBLE BETWEEN CHILE AND in the Atacama i SL ee SATURDAY SPECIALS Grocery Department Hunts’ 1 Ib. B. Powder, 30¢ size 2 for 49 2\% Ib. canned tomatoes, 2 for .........39¢ Extra fancy canned peas ......... Turkey, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Veal, SPECIALS j \ « Hamburger Steak 25c -KUPITZ.CO. QUALITY SERVICE f qi was rushed from e exclusive use of the Newspaper |! William Hohenzollern as he looks | It-also shows in.a réfpark-) SO INVGLVE BOLIVIA desert have been a in South America e their discov- y. The Atacama nitrate deposits were openel up by Chilean capital. In 1879 CVhile seized the Bolivian port of Antofagasta, and, two months later, ‘declared-:;-war on Peru as an ally of Bolivias” * | Before the year: was out the com- bined forces of Peru-and Bolivia were nearly wiped out by the ler ‘but beiter equipped and train my of the Chileans. Chile gained the prov- ince of Antoragasta from: Bolivia and Tarapaca from Peru, while Peru also ceded control of Tacna for a period of ten years, at the end of which ocure of friction }718 Main street. t6 ‘choice $13.50 to 15.50. ‘Butcher isteers $14.00 t ers $8.00 to. 12. EXTRA CHARGE ' FOR PULLMANS TO COME OFF Gerit Fort, traffic director “of the United States railway administration at Washington, advises Secretary State Thomas Hall in response to the latter’s query, that all extra penalty charges for the occupation of sleeping cars and parlor cars will be suspendel December 1, and that the only addition al fare over the first class ticket fe passenger transportation will be the usual charge for sleeper or parlor car service which prevailed before the war ess levy was placed in effect last summer. WELL KNOWN CAPITAL CITY BUILDER DIES E. W, Brown, a well known capiial city ‘building contractor, passed away at a local hospital Wednesday even- ing after suffering for several days from pneumonia. The deceased had erected many of Bismarck’s finest homes. He had made a great success of his ‘business and ranked higi among the builders of the state. The deceased is survived, by a widow and five, children residing at The remains will be taken tomorrow to Mr. Brown's former home at Jamestown, where funeral services will ‘be held tomor- row afternoon. . | Today’s Weather | > & ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR WORLD RELIEF | Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—Arrange- | ments are complete for the observa- tion of “World Relief” week in North Dakota, it was announced today by Federal Food Administrator E. F. Ladd. Herbert Hoover's especial ap- peal has been sent to all churches and fraternities and will be read from all pulpits Sunday, December 1, and at the lodge meetings of that week. “Unless the American people are aroused to the desperateness of the ituation. millions must starve,” said nv. Ladd. HOSTILE MANIFESTATIONS Buenos Aires, Nov. 29.—Hostile manifestations continue in many cities of Peru, Chile and Bolivia, according to apparently censored dispatches re- ceived here. One dispatch says the Ecuadorian flag appeared with the Chilean in an anti-Peruvian demon- stration at Santigao on Saturday. BAUER REAPPOINTED Mandan, N. D., Nov. 29—Otto Bauer of Mandan has been named inspector o ifthe grand commandaries gf the state by Grand Commander G. W. Wolbert. Bauer held this post last year, and satisfactory services are recognized in his reappointment. For twenty-four hours ending:oat noon, Nov. 29. . Sie Temperature at 7 a. m. . 28 Temperature at noon . . ba Highest yesterday 3 Lowest yesterday . li Lowest last night 22 Precipitation ..... . None Highest wind velocity 15 NW FORECAST. For North Dakota: ‘air tonight and Saturday; warmer northeast por- | tion tonight. ‘ Lowest Temperatures PRONG 5550 12 ‘Williston . St. Paul .. Winnipeg Helena Chicago .. Swift Current .. . Kansas City ... ORRIS W. ‘Meteorologist. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, 90,000; 5c to’ 40c lowe outchers $17.55 to 18.00; light $1 to {17.75; packing $16.75 to 17.505 thrawouts $16.00 to 16.60" pigs, good Cattle, 16.009; beef and ‘butcher cat- tle steady to lower; calves steady to strong; beef cattle $15.00 to 19.55; common stock, cows ¢nd_ heifers, $6.75 to 13.75; canners cutters $5.50 to $16.25; veal calves, good and choice 17.00 to, 17.50; western range beef 18.00; cows and heif- ‘Sheep 17,000; lambs lower; sheep steady. Hogs. 10,500; lower; range $15.85 to 17.05; ‘bulk $17.00 to 17.05. Cattle 7,000; killers weak to 25¢ Jowdis' steers $5.00 to 16.25; cows and ‘RéIfer's $6.00 to 10,00; veal calves $5.00 to 15.00; stockers and feeders slow to Weak’ $5.25. to 12.50. Sheep 3,900; steady; lambs $10.00 to 1 : wethers $7.00 to 10.50; ewes $3 to 8.50. ° 4 a Get Rid of That 5 . Persistent Cough istent cou Buon gaat besten erase tne nffections, with Eckman’s | Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years successful use. 80c and $1.50 bottles drugeists from HOeMAN LABORATORY, Phitadelphi:, period a vote of the inhabitants was to ‘be taken to determine to which country the province should belong. 10c size) ........25¢ (flat) coc... 25e h Department Salmon, Pike, Smoke tefish. Geese 38¢ pound with All Departments—Phone $8 SANITARY UUOUECCUCENGEAOAONANCGCCCUONACOAE: When you are Public Farm Sale une for your Sale know how to fix stock, machinery, stuff forsale. — the terms of sale. BISMARCK and medium $9.25 to 15.00; ; proper forms, best display type and feed, household goods and all other We also understand how to arrange WEATHERPROOF SALE BILLS Our stock includes heavy paper and also weatherproof cardboard so that these bills will stay up when put up. Wind, rain or snow won’t hurt them. 4 ALL. BILLS PRINTED PROMPTLY , BISMARCK, N. D. | Sati HVCUOTEEUTHTEGG OU YEEUILULHLETHLLORRHOHOHREORLULU rns From Hazelton. . RoysgeCorwin returned this after- noon“from Hazelton, where he attend- ed funeral services for little Millicent Colburn, 12-years-old daughter of «Ralph C. Colourn, publisher of the {Emmons County Republican. The little girl passed away at a local hos- ‘pital, where she had been ill for more than a month, ‘Dr. Houge Home. Dr. G. W, Hogue, proprietor of Lin- ton's most, fgmous hogtelry, was in the city yesterday en rdute home from Chicago, where he is serving as a captain in the U. S. medical corps. MceKnzie Boy Dead. It, was reported today that L. E. Heaton, Jr., eldest son’ of Mr. and Mrs. L, EB. eHaton of McKenzie, and who was serving in France with a "Montana regiment. was killed during the closing days of the war. Returns from East. Mrs. Joseph Breslow and three lit- tle children are home from an enjoy- able five weeks’ visit with her par- ents in Columbus, O. Mrs. Bresiow “two peace celebrationy, in tH ffs capital. * : To Live in Minneapolis. , Andrew ‘Sneberg, the Hazelton con- ‘tractor, has gone to ‘Minneapolis, where.he will make t's home for the winter, D week. ¥ } 2 ' i From Leith. Mrs. A. W. Patterson, whose hus- iband is one of the principal business men in Leith and one of the original commissioners of the new county of Grunt, was: in the city shopping this ELDALLO. Lach Cigar in ready to hold your come to The Trib- Bills. We have the up your list of live poultry, grain, hay, TRIBUNECO. wet z Dae 5