The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1919, Page 3

i; 3 | bo _ & H | I ta RU URNISHED. Only Question, as to. Election of | Independent, In. Stark is, ~ Due to Epidemic. i Dickinson, N, D,, Jan. 6—if. 1: -F. Murtha and. F. L. Roquette, represen: tatives-elect from Stark county, “are! unseated, by. the. Nonpartisan legisia- | tiev, assembly, it will be due, to: the! epidemic of influenza which was. rag; | ing in the southwestern. part of the B atate ot. the, time of the general 1/8 tion: last Novmber, |. In the primary election last, June! Anthony. Reilly. of Gladstone, and. Val-' entine. Kuhn of Richardton, both Non-} partisans, nosed out two of the inde-| pendent republican candidates, At the “fall, election, however, T. 1. Murtha, | prominent’ attorney of. Dickinson, and! 4. -L. Koquette, merchant of the ‘same! city and. former’ ‘state representative, -turned the tables on the Nonpartisan candidates and won out ‘by..a . close! margin, «running. om the democratic! tigket as independents, ‘When the legislative assem>ly con- venes the house of rprsntativs \will; be asked- by Reilly and Kuhn to un- seat the pair, because of alleged ir-| reguar voting ih the city of Beltield, because of the “flu” pidemic. ‘Six prominent -Beltield citizens, all legal voters, were down-with the “flu” and being anxious to vote they made a request of the election board that: thy send the judges of election to their several homs to tak thir vote. After nich discussion and more or less le-; gal advice, it was decided that it, would be legal to send the judges of election to'the homes of six voters. This was done. The sick men filled} in their ‘ballots and ‘he judges of elec-| tion’ carrid them, back, properly fold- ed, and déposited them in the ballot boxes. But. when it was. ascertained that the. two Nonpartisan candidates were defeated a great. deal of, “pussy-foat- ing” around was indulged -in, and as a result these “gross and. flagrant) election irregularities” were discov- ered. - Now the defeated candidates ask that the Eelfield vote be thrown out, and if this is done by the act of; tho legislature, Murtha and. Roquette | will lose their legislative seats, as iwth the Belfield yote thrown out. IMPORTANT LINKS. sien rest, pure air, sunshine I and a well-balanced d dt. Pius improve. the 2 Cloedialty, increase. Be dye weight and: build up, resistance, ae important links in’ the: ae treatment of: in- sipient u) lmonary: affections, id ox agpalhvit jatendency ‘ > weak | lungs or : tender throat, jeott! 3.brings a wealth offrich A te of Scott” on soda eae pK: ae ‘of. tomorrow. rs = Eeaaaarus, Tioomfieta, N.J. 19-18 prmnoete Dry Cleaning is true economy: It eliminates waste—by keeping in use many articles of personal wear. and. housefurnishings that would. otherwise, be. discarded and replaced at. a considerable expenditure. The public appreciates how Dry. Cleaning saves money for everybody—at a time when! economy and thrift are the! watchwords. You can:double your savings| by: being’ thrifty. Dry cleanigg is an economy |' _that-will help, you do both, Work Called for and Delivered. EAGLE TAILOR SHOP Phone 58. Opposite Postoffice. -* +, inthis sectionof the State the N. P.'s would “have. a!mojority, of] the votos cast. The Belfield: men who were sick and voted through..the, ald ‘of; the dudges were Leopold “Dahiheimer, Jy, W. a iMcaCrthy, | C. Burnsoman, R.. C. Davis, J. I. McCabe and Ed alrkins. The depositions of the Belfield ejec- tion officials were taken before Jus: tice J. P. Folsom.at Dickingon. on Sat- urday, Edward’ S, Allen, the new state's attorney. of Burleigh county, appearing for the ‘léaguers. T. F. | Murtha appeared in his own, behal while W. F., Burnett represented Mr. {| Roquette. All_of the election officials de- clared under oatli that; the, alte was an ‘Orderly one. and’ conducted according to: law to, the best.of their. knowledge. They told a strafghtfor- and’ torn, and, flapped ine the, wind. ward story, stating that. they. acted Never the president, curtied: gut vice in taking the votes |Ms full program, including s ‘to under legal of the!"flu" victims, LA com IL COSTS - BELFIELD CITIZEN. AMOUNT HE ASKED, Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 6—Hermat Bh. Bublitz pleaded guilty in, federal court at Fargo.to an atempt at black- mailing Oscar ‘Farr, Dickinson’ furni; tupre man, to the tune of $100, on an [allegation that: Farr, while inspecting some furniture which Mrs, Bublitz, had for sale had ‘insulted -her, ‘and.| s¢ paid a fine of $109, Bublitz, a former Dickinson man. wrote Farr a letter ;demanding $100 under penalty of ex- {posure after the Bublitz, family had imoved to Belfield. DICKINSON BOYS PLAYING POKER Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 6.—Dickinson| Dboys of tender years wha had for some time been conducting. a quiet poker game in the Commercial club roms were raided by the police on Sunday evening and found in posses- sion of duplicate keys by. aid of which | they gained entry to the rooms, after jhours. The boys were released’ on their own recognizance when their parents, all of whom are prominent citizens, went surety for them. ALL AMERICA TO. HAVE EYES ON ASSEMBLY (Continued From Page One.) upon the fate of the league amend; ments. ner of Toymaraes Ossness : for a he made most sobe: semb as it has little in the successful precedent to follo ptaxmecs.uf North, Dakota w ay A uich will stand up and which aidrantee theth the’ _protectior] they hope to receiye from a. universal hail tax on their lands. (0 SPEAKERSHIP. FIGHT While there: ix ay‘strong. boom in Teague, citeles for Walter J. Maddock, of Plaza to be speaker, and while the independents may be expected to throw j their support to the Mountrail county man, it is more than probable that fighfon L.-L. Stair of Bottineau never will rench the, floor.of, the house. Mad- dock is‘a’vatffable man to’ theTleague, and ‘Townley’ will do nothing to, al ate him, but be has let it be know that the. Bottineau man is to be the speaker of the new house, and: Mad- dock no doubt ¢ be persuaded in come ,wity to be good and to conform. e important committees. chairmg SHIPS UW other considerations will be Ked Maddock as a Honus for being “rgeular” and. he will be relied upon tine his own friends and, swing them into line. Governor! Frazier, adhereing to the gospel of suspicion which he brought down from Hoople with him, two years ago, has again declined to release any ndvance abstract of his inaugural ad- dress, “In fact, it, is doubtful whether until today the governor has had any abstract to release. He budget board, aud mmission wud board during the last. KK. and, he has given little or no time to thé con- sideration of his message which, it is populiirly - believed, is being prepared for him by leagae manag who will unit it, when co pleted, for, the sov- ns Signatur ‘ro Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. ye GROVE'S, signature on each box. 80c. * PEACE AS WELL AS WAR: It'has often been, said that money. is the sinews of war. It must be re- membered, however, that money is just as import- ant for Success in Peace times as in war. | Don’t make the mis- take of thinking. that now that. the was is over you do not need to econ- imize reasonably “and systematically. You will need money. to take-ad- ‘vantage of. business op- portunities, and a grow- ing Savings Account in this bank will give you this money. \One Dollar opens an account at 4% compound tion | * >{men of science a matter of profound | jregret and shame that science should |) orable uses in the recent war. *byour task/sand of jours to reclaim} | tésy be called a science, ft ip a, the Cincinnati By Associated Press. Milan, (Sunday),. Jan. Gs Kresideul Wilsou Jouryeyed. ftom Rome to Milan today. Ei route he ways greeted’ by hundreds of) thousands, of; the. ponu- ‘ho. acclaimed him in fe ravagant, terms, fought and led to get. apse of him, his hand . pe hours in Genoi, aurred by, a downpour of raph, street were. s Di oratioiis ajong the the. tombs of Colimbus: apd. M, ain, ay to the city hall: where he wi i gna rveception. Whatey: y arrange rents had been made for the president's re ception were dissolyed, apo rival with the lashed, by ing, rafal, ih ) Before leav laid\a wreath at. the statute of)- Columbus. and standipg’ bareheaded Th thesrain, made a brief, addtess.- Co- said, did i vice to the |. ig America, ind that eee verlag to re- a Blind: | ‘aS‘inade a mem- ber of the * “Reale Accademia De. Lin-| cei,” or Royal Academy, of, Science. ; this’ morning, The president and.Mrs. Wilson were seated between the King and queen, while among others present ‘were the American ambassador, Thomas’ Nel-| son Page, and other members of. the | diplomatic. .corps and. many distin. Radia guished. Italian officers and petal pote Brer<s tists. i Senator Di Onidio, who is president of the academy, hailed the president as the worthy representative of the culture of the new. worlds which now! revivifies the ancient culture of the old world. President. Wilson, in replying, plored the. fact that. “sgence should in a nation which has made science. its boast, haye been put to such dis-| honorable uses in the present; war.” Appreciates Honor. “I want to say how deeply I ap‘! preciate the honor you have conferred on me in permitting me to become a member of this great academy. cause there is a sense in which, the| continuity of human thought is in the care of bodies like this. There is serenity, a long view, on the part of science, which, seems to be of no age, | but to carry human thought along from generation to generation freed from, the elements of passion. “Therefore, it is, I dare say, with all needs must burrow under blankets? RICAN [DEAL Raptors “EBomers de-| the fire—absorbing the utmost heat from the fuel. permit cheapest fuel to be. used. Burn one-third less cheap fuel than other devices Easy to put coal in the roomy docr—a whole day’s supply put in the IDEAL fire-pot in a minute’s time. Easy to shake because you stand erect —gently shake.only a few. grate bars at a time. The same water is used for years. An IDEAL Regulator controls draft and check dampers’ ‘automati- cally to suit weather. . The price is the closest possible between ‘manufacturer and user. Price is no higher than asked: for ordinary; makes. ;Agcept no substitute! On each IDEAL Boiler and AMERI- CAN, Radiator our‘name.is cast—your guarantce. Send. today for.‘‘Ideal Heating’’(free), giving much valuable information on fuel economies—for, hor.1es, churches, stores, schools, and other buildings. Act now, and your, re-united family will know no sting of winter, The ARCO WAND Vac- uum Cleaner is cellar-set and piped from floor to floor. Put in any new or : old. home without tearing up. Now also made in two- sweeper size for \§ apartments, hotels, office 4 buildings, etc. Fully guaranteed. Lasts for years. Sold on Easy Pay- mients, ‘Bend for catalog. in a nation which has made science its ‘boast. have been put to such dishon- ‘every just mind must condemn those. .who so. debased the studies of men, of science as to-upse them against:hu- manity and, therefore. it is part; of, rscipnee’ from (tiis:tisgrace, to show that: she‘ is devoted’ to the advance- ment and interest of humanity. and: not to its embarrassment and destruc- tion. ee ‘A Political Scientist. “[ wish very. much that I could ‘be- life, and, while politi i, ence which is often practiced without rtile and ‘is very hard to” get up stand-| ards for, so that one can be sure that | one is steering the right course, i “At the same time perhaps there is| no science of government. There ought to be. T dare, Ssy, in govern- ment itself, the spirit of disinterested- ness, the spirit of seeking after the truth so far as the, truth is ready to be applied to human. circumstances, because, after all, the problem of pol- ities is to satisfy men in the arrange-) ment of their lives, is to, realize for them, so far_as possible, the objects which they have! entertained gerera- tion after generation and have sven so often postponed. “Therefore, 1 have often that the universities and a WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending a noon, January 6. Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday’ Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation .¢ Highest wind ve Forecast. | For North Dakota: Generally fair! tonight and. Tuesday; oclder Tuesday | and northwest portion tonight. i Lowest | ‘Temperatures. COMPETENT. STENOGRAPHERS BOOKEEPERS ACCOUNTANTS HIGH CLASS CLERICAL HELP. GOOD. SALARIES RAPID PROMOTION - SUSINESS COLLEGE thought demies ot science have, their part. i ss bor fying the problems of politi Fargo «+. a fairs. and thus assisting to advance Williston. ay dl human life. along the lines of political St anes structure and. Political, action.” Helena”: : 5 Chicago . 18 INCUMBENTS IN STATE JOB ARE LOATH TO QUIT (Continued From Page One.) that she could not qualify for the of- fice. ‘quoted Mr. Langer’s opinion on this subject given her prior to elec- tion. Macdonald® declared that —Lang- er's ophtion Was not good. - “Protecting Education.” ““{ have acted solely forthe pro- tection of the educational interests of the state.” sald ‘N. C, Macdonald, re- tiring state superintendent of public instruction, this: afternoon in explain- ‘ing his reasons for not relingdishing -his office to Miss Minnie J. Nielson jot Valley City, who defeated Macdon- {ald for reelection by some 6,000 votes. Mr, Macdonald did not_explain what he, was protecting the educational in- 'terésts ‘from. or ie ware Swift Current Kansas City . ORRIS W. ROBE! RTS, Meteorologist. Regular Way! Classified Advertising is ‘the regular way” through which to secure for theoflice or home—putting you in communica- tion with the various people who may think themselves fitted to do your work, and thus permitting you to make your ‘deeision and selection after having had personal in- terviews. It is the “regular way” through which tenants are found. For home-seekers begin their search by reading the classi- + fied ads. They usually end it through renting advertised 1 houses or apartments. , It is the “regular way” through which real estate is sold, used things turned into cash, pgsitions found, lost articles recoveréd, boarders secured, furnished rooms rented. BOXING HAS BOOM. | Milwaukee. Wis., Jan. 6.—Boxing is riding an “after the war” boom in Milwaukee. Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavyweight, will meet Bill Brennan of Chicago in a ten round contest on! January 21. Ritchie Mitchell, Milwau- kee lightweight, who represented the Great Lakes naval Training station in the recent king's tournament in Lon- don, will collide with Sailor Freeman of Chicago on January 10, They also! will step, 10 rounds. BUCKEYE SOLONS “MEET “Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 6,—Ohto's Taw- makers mbled today legislativ sion, which. i to eoup amoug other impe . the matter of adoption of | ate-wide prohibitiog amen iaent. | w taxation laws. according to offi alxo will have2te be enacted ci expec! Classified: advertising, in fact, affords the “regular way” for the quick solution of most of the little problems of the day. Are.you using it? _ . : PHONE 32 CLASSIFIED DEPT., TRIBUNE LES ¢ IN STARK PRISON collected in ee: traffic. revennies, Djckinson, N. D. i. De Jan: 6.—Officiats |Tegislature is_rej uublican and took ‘Theodore. Deletzke at his word “ ‘when he boasted that he had disposed of two gallons of Christmas booze for $125, arrested him. with two suiteases fof whiskey on his person when he returned from Wibaux, Mont., onan: other trip, and jugged him. ee HERM. TO COME BACK. Cincinnati, Jan. 6.—Stockholders. of tional ‘League ciub will hold their annual meeting on January 11 to perfect plans for the 1919 seagon. August Herrman will be} re-elected president, if he will accept the position, close friends say that. if there is any choice 8f holding the presidency of the club*or the! chair manship ac the “ee er j;comuaiasion ie would prefer to remai in the former position. St. Louis; Tea. 6<-Two thousand youths ‘of St.) duis are anxious to know: what the government will do fabout amateur’ wireless~stations and for, this reason have brought the ques- tion to those in: authority. When the United: ‘States declared ‘war. on Germany amateur wireless stations were put out of business. A bill now! before congress would: place all: Wireless: Stations under federal control, ‘Those interested in amateur wire- lesé* stations “point: out fhat the gov- ernment obtained several.thousand op- erators. for. w: a among, these amateurs, . They @ also. that -bar- ting amateur’ 's! would: curtail ccperingnts: and ippetana. } “The. one greatest comfort we had in the training camps was the AMERICAN Radiator. .....After the hard day's work in the rough weather it certainly builds up a man, bodily and mentally, tp be under the spell and charm of these comfort-machines—that’s what your Are.you preparing a “cozy camp” for your kero son, where his comrades will often gather. to tell their stories, or will his waiting bedroom be the old, chilly place where for very cold he These outfits warm the house and make a home! Put in quickly. Phone your local dealer today. 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