The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 8

re ~ RiihARCK BALL BF aioe ipe 2 aaron STARK COUNTY VIOLATIONS IN ELECTION MANY © Committee Investigating Kuhn- Reily-Murtha-Roquette Contest Report - i The house Saturday afternoon by a unanimous vote accepted the report of the elections comm...ee in the Stark county elections contest, seat- ing T. F. Murtha and Fred L. Ro- quette, whose election was contested by Anthony Reilly and Valentine Kuhn, and by the same unanimous ovte adopted motion offered by Rep. Burl Carr of Valley City, minority b member of the elections committee, i dismissing the contest. The committee's report was as fol- a lows: it “We find irregularities were heid in violation of the election laws, we therefore recommend the following precincts to be thrown out and not counted: ‘ “birst: The precinct of Belfield, which the evidence show that six votes were taken to the homes of vot- ers, voted, returned and counted. “Second: That Hungary precinct) which the evidence show that ballots on election day were taken into the; country, voted, returned and counted. “Third: Rader precinct, the evi-| dence show that after the polls were closed the ballots were taken to a farm house and counted. | “Fourth: Lehigh precinct we find; Jacob Roquette acting as judge of! election, who is a brother of Fred Ro-| qnette, contestee, which is clearly in violation of the election laws. rifth: Fertile Valley precinct; it! is shown by conclusive evidence and{ it is admitted by the contestee that in| the canvass of the vote of Fertile Val:; ley precinct Sec. 1005 of the compiled | . laws:of 1913 was violated. That sec- tion provides that ‘ag soon as the; polls shall be -closed the inspectors shal! proceed immediately to canva Publi¢l-in the presence of all persons desiring:to attend the same the votes} ass f-Dog Flesh Is Valued. ; at $125 Per Pound # Seattle, Wash.—Dog flesh val- B ued at $125 a pound Is the sub- Ject of a suit in the superior court here. “Champion Impy,” a Maltese with a gross weight of eight pounds, is valued at $1,000, ac- cording to allegation in a com- S plaint on file. He is declared also to be the only English champion of his breed in Amer- ica. The complainants declare they left the dog with the defendants % for treatment in June, 1918, and = now, although the animal is cured, the champion is withheld from his rigthful owners. CRRA RA RAR _— eo LIBERTY FUEL IS 0, K. Tried in Extensive Tests and Proves Success, Used in Everything From Trucks and Tractors to Airplanes, Say Inventors. Washington.—“Liberty fuel,” the substitute for gasoline developed by Maj. Oliver B. Zimmerman and Capt. E. C. Weisgarber of the gas and oll production division of the war depart- ment, has proved its practicability in extensive tests In automobiles, motor- cycles, motortrucks, tractors, station- ary. engines and airplanes. “The net results,” said Major Zim- merman,' “showed that although checked against every commercial grade of gasoline in the highest types of gasoline engines, refined to the lim- it of engineering knowledge and with no change in the carbureter, it never- theless develops a greater thermal ef- ficiency than the best gagoline.” received ‘at ‘such pols.and continue iwthout adjournment until. the can- vass is completed and the statements / hereinafter required are made.’ De-} tailed provisions follow in Sections! 1005, 1006 and 1007 as to the method} of canvass and as to the announce- ment of the result. all things being done, under the law quoted, ‘publicly iq and in the presence of all persons de- siring to attend.’ | “We deem it of the highest import-| ance to the protection of this elective franchise that the law should be com-} plied with in substance and that those | entrusted with the discharge of the) duties pertaining to elections should} be required se to perform them. as, to preserve ‘the: ballot box pure. To :al- low any dther practicé to obtain 4 would expose those under political ex- i cliement, to’ temptations which, yield- i @d to, might to suoversive of the . eat objects and ends of free:'suf: rage, to exercise at popular elections. “Therefore we find that Roquette received 698, Murtha 705; Reilly, 621; Kuhn, 579, and that Roquette and Murtha should be declared elected and. seated’ as representatives there- j from.” , ¢ “Rep. Bur|' Carr concurs in the result q ofthe report ‘except as to item 5, which he déclares how no irreguarity, as the election board closed the doors under instructions from the highest authority, the board of health. TO GROSS ATLANTIC Airplane Manufacturers Make , Long-Distance Machines. Tempted by Big Prizes Offered by Newspapers and Aviation Clubs. Paris.—Airplane manufacturers are losing no time in developing long-dis- tance machines for transatlantic fights for. which tempting prizes have Deen ‘offered by various newspapers ‘and ‘aviation clubs. The ramors persist in Paris that a Handley-Page machine has already crossed the ocean, from Newfoundland to Ireland, but that the flight was kept secret in order that the Germans might not know that a machine had | been produced which could bomb Ber- ix lin. The allies had secret informa- i tion that the enemy felt perfectly se- cure about the inability of airplanes to fly that far Into the fatherland and get back and had practically no anti- aircraft batteries posted to protect his capital, It was realized that once it became known a plane had crossed | the Atlantic the Boche would take the tip and strengthen his defenses at Berlin. Farman has constructed a quadru- iq ple motor biplane equipped with four propellers and driven by engines gen- erating more than 1,000 horsepower, which he believes can negotinte the transatlantic flight. This machine will have an average speed of 110 miles an hour and can carry gasoline and oil for 36 hours. The body of the ma- q chine extends the whole length of the 4 fuselage, from the nose to the tail- } piece and the crew can walk up and down through the passageway. tiple wheels make landings easier and safer. The new fuet can be produced in varying grades to meet the require- ments of the several types of gasoline | motors. Unlike gasoline, which is largely all of one grade, the new fuel can be manufactured specially for motorcycles, trucks, tractors, airplane engines or any other type of gas en- gire. “It will be possible in the future for @ person to drive up to a filling sta- tion and secure exactly the grade of | fuel required for his particular ma- chine. This will result in more satis- factory service from every gasoline | machine in the market and give the motor owner a maximum of efficiency for a minimum of outlay.” Other government experts who have witnessed tests of the new fuel are ture possibilities. For obvious reasons Major Zimmer- nyan and Captain Weisgarber are not disposed: to make public _the formula for “Liberty fuel.” Its base is kero sene and some of the other materials market at present. Major Zimmerman states that mo- ters using this fuel start more easily than with ordinary gasoline, that the fuel explodes at temperatures even below zero, the mileage per gallon is greater and it is safe against prema- ture explosions. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Limber Up Quickly Under the Seothing, j Penetrating Application of Hamin's Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatisin and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and linibers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard: Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. : Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get vour money back. Evcr - constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Life Insurance of- fers you at once an established _profes- if sion—with an earn- ing capacity in ex- cess of any other oc- cupation—it is work you will enjoy, /as i] it reac&es the real human. side of life. Our force is made up of men _ with whom you will like Bleriot has also constructed a bi- machine, with two tractor and ier propellers, which he be- 2,000 miles without a machine is a bi- it Bi £38 Fue 3 [ to associate. We will educate and assist financially return- ing soldiers from this time on in pref- erence to others. mation. highly enthusiastic regarding its fu- | ' | | | i used are said to be a-drug on the | HT as Captain, i | French Army During { War. { pails Paris—The highest-ranked .Amerl- [ean citizen in the French army @ur- ing the present war is Dr. Henry Mi- ; chel of Augusta, Ga., who earned a { captain’s commission in the service of our ally before transferring over ; to the United States army. ; _Doctgr Michel came to France at | the beginning of the war and volun- | teered in the French army. Owing to | the crying need for surgeons, he was + at once commissioned as a second | Heutenant and assigned at a base hos- | pital. His hard work and ability won | him promotion to a first lieutenancy | after the Verdun offensive in the first | half of 1916 when he was stationed ; at Troyes, the great evacuation cen- | ter for the French wounded. | afterward Doctor Michel was trans- ; ferred to Lyons and was placed in command of a military hospital there and promoted to captain. The Fore ; eign Legion has its base depot at | Lyons, and Doctor Michel. knew al- | most all of the Americans enlisted in ; that unit. ‘He was also a great friend of United States Consul Jones at Lyons. ; A year ago Doctor Michel offered i his services to the A. E..F, and was ; sent to American Red Cross hospital | No. 1 at Neuilly, the former American | ambulance. He is also surgeon in | chief of the American hospital for civilians in Neuilly. Only a few other Americans have ever received commissions. .1n the French army, and they were all sec- ond lieutenants with the exception of William Thaw of the Lafayette Es- cadrille, and Sweeny of. the Foreign Legion and later of the tank corps, ‘ who were first lieutenants. The avia- tor pilots of the Lafayette Escadrille were only sergeants, with the excep- | tion of Dudley Hill, an adjutant. Luf- bery was only a_second lieutenant. ——— First Senate Chaplain, ain of the United ‘amuel Provost and bishop of use of representatives was Rey. Wil- 'HONORED BY FRENCH) Yankee Doctor Wins Commission | Highest-Ranked American Citizen In The first chaplain of the |§ {NOTICE OF “HEARING PETITION ! court rooms of this court, in the court OR LICENSE TO SELL. REAL ‘house, in the city of Bismarck, coun- ESTATE, : |ty of Burleigh and state of North De- STATI ov NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-' kota. y-of Burlelgh—ss. And you and each of you are hereby In County Court, Before ‘Hon. I. C. cited ad required nen. and there to Davies, Judge. a Pet be and appear before this court and Jn the matter of;the estate of Rob-' show cause, if any you have, why ‘this ert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. petition should not be granted. H. Treacy, deceased. Dated the 25th d f January, A. D. ~ August. E. Jonnson, petitioner, vs. atethe 25th day of January. | August sa Weipgeel Dr. ohn | ; reacy, Jessie’ P. Treacy, Robert H. v1 Treacy, Jr., Dorothy Treacy, Kenneth! (Seal) may DAVIE W.. Treacy, a minor, and I.-P. Eaker, Judge of the County Court. the special guardian of said Kenneth 1—27; 2—8 10 17. W. Treacy, ‘a minor, respondents. {By the court, The state of North Dakota to the! “When you want coal, phone 17. apove named respondents and all per- Finch Lumber Co. sons interested in the estate of Robert | RF Tg , Treacy, otherwise known as R. H.! Phone 453, Washburn . ey | You ‘are hereby notitied that the Coal Company, for Wil-| petition of August E. Johnson, the ad- (ee smmstrator of the estate of Kovert af ton Lignite at $4.75 per! reacy, otherwise known as R, H. 1 wreaey, late of the city of Bismarck, ton a abn bd coa in. the county of Burleigh and:state of ne; North Dakota, deceased, has been filed does not clinker and co in this court, therein petitioning that tains less sulphur and @ be authorized, empowered and di-' « teriea io sell real estate belonging sh than any other Lig- to said decedent's estate, described as pj 7 i ey to said decedent's estate, descrived 28 nite mined in North Da halt of the east half of the northwest kota, quarter and the undivided one half i of lots one and two of section ee) ——————— | forty-three (143) north of range BANNER HOUSE eighty (80) west of the oth principal Boarders wanted; room and board $8 meridian in McLean county, North Da- per week. Two in a bed is $7.50 That said petition will be heard by Board is as good a place as in the this court on Wednesday, the 19th state for the money. Owner and pro- day of March, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main St., | “Treacy, deceased: teen in township one hundred an kota. \ Japiece. Single and double rooms. in the forenoon of that day, at the phone 231°" » with’a swing and a dash that find ready favor with ‘men ‘ready ‘to don’ their business’) “fighting togs.” Distinctive welt-waist seam SPRING SUITS ©: — types especially fav- ored by young men, in best colorings of blue, gray, brown, liam*;Lynn’ of_. the © Presbyterian chureh.. Both: officiated inthe first congress “organized after the adoption of the Constitution, fees é Slightly Used PHONOGRAPH . For Sale Cheap COWAN'’S Drug Store ‘RETURNED SOLDIERS - If you are disabled, our work will be even more attrac- tive to you. Either call at our office or write us for infor- |. BARTON & BECK, State Agents, green, oxford, silk “mixtures. ~“ HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING & SON ‘EXPERT REPAIRING S.E. BERGESON TS = = a Vy? *. ‘pester 'me all the time to show: it was to be had. 4 NUOVUTUUEVTEUOTVAAUNEUTUAREAAEEU UAE AA HAAN: ALERT ETE RA A AA _ Save you money. TIMI Somebody asked an old Missouri ‘tbkolkecper why. he didn’t’ > ';. i; : put a smalladvertisement ‘in the local newspaper to advertise a “home blend” of coffee that was particularly good. | Ss “I don’t wanta;” he replied lazily, .“If "em my goods,” ; Thus did an old Missouri store-keeper pay unconscious trib- ute to the business-getting value of advertising. He missed a lot of business, of course, but there’s another side of it. y Lots of people who really wanted this particular brand of coffee were unable to get it: because ‘no one ever told them where ; You know yourself that it would take you twice as long to shop if there were no advertisements to guide you in your buying. "You wouldn’t know where to start. You'd miss a lot of good values “just because no one ever told you u_about them. oe es "The man who advertises is glad to have you “pester him” to show you his goods. Don’t miss the advertisements. They will \ MONDAY: JAN: H; 1818. — —. sarvey< Gully Wins: Carney Coal Phone 94 The Harvey high school basket ball game with “Anamoose high, resulted in| QO, E. Anderson Lbr.. Co. a score of 32 to'22 in favor of Harvey.) == The game was fast and rough. McGlen | . EURALGIA Harvey's little guard, was seriously hurt and had to retire from the game. or Hoadachecs Millet took his place. The Harvey guards held Anamoose to no field bas- Rub the forehead kets during the last half. Robbins aad Phelps, referees. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. pe For the Beulah Coal seen Ste Se ELDALLO | comes . A Get the habit to ship your ‘Each Cigar Mm fy hides, furs and junk to the firm its own humidor”, that pays the highest market S AGbu price. Send for our price list Y and tags. We pay the express and postage on furs. ays - ’ WiaG are a “We also tan hides into Coats, Robes man Id smoke and Leather” i L LO” SS, ey: | BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Beis “FP "” Bismarek, N. D. ie eatsrred bo WERTHEIMER BROS. BALTIMORE, MD. North Dakota Non Partisan (ecmsincioa League) (Expansion of the Kidder County Nonpartisan League) Home rule organization. The membership shall be supreme in all things. ; EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE i - (Temporary) Patrick Mullholland, Tuttle, N. D.; H. J. Baird, Robinson, N. D.; Ed Linderugel, Dawson, N. D.; H. I. Dries, Braddock, .N. D.; J. P; Filbin, Steele, N. D. Chairman, J. J. Gokey, Dawson, N. D.; General Organizer, F. J. Sullivan, Robinson, N. D.; Secretary-Treasurer, ‘ Herbert F.. Swett, Tuttle, N. D. _ .CHALLENGE TO DEBATE On behalf of the above organization we take this means to congratulate the Representatives, Senators and state officials for the good work ‘they are now doing on behalf of the Legislative program supported and required by the members of the National Nonpartisan League (and others) a majority of the voters of North Dakota. Caused by an awakening to action of the common people to their political rights. A triumph of Democracy on behalf of which and for the further awakening and triumph we hereby challenge to public debate the National Nonparti- san League on the subject, “Resolved, That the Articles ‘of Association of the National Nonpartisan League are not democratic,”-on the. condition that the debate is to take place Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in a reasonably’ ‘ suitable hall at Bismarck; N. D., the publie to be invited | free.” We select F, J. Sullivan, you to select ‘any member “of the National League: you desire who will conform to reasonable and fair ruling. Each principal to confine himself to the subject. ‘Committee may be seen at Room 15, Hotel Annex, from 1 to 3:p. m. Tuesday to arrange particulars. HERBERT F. SWETT, Sec ‘BAIRD. ~~ : (Ady tM! ws = 4 jou pe I did, folks would: 3 A355 adie