The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 5

~ BANKING « BOARD ™ WARNS - AGAINST LEAGUE SCHEMES Calls Attention to Fact. That Hangery-on Are Fattening at Expense of Party As an’ aftermath of -the Box-Hast- » ings deal at Valley City,’ the state banking board has promulgated ' lutions noting that, "Whereas céi influential members, employes, hang- ers-on of? both politicaf and non-po- litical organizations have, for a profit to themselves, permitted their names \ tobe taken as sponsors” for associa- } tions alleged to ‘have been: supported or encouraged by the administration, ‘ that the secretary of the state bank- ink board -be requested to call the at- tention of. all prosecuting attorneys | in the state. to: the provisions of Chz ter 91, session laws of 1915, and Sec- tion 9968, compiled laws of 1913. The board resolved that “many of the ‘securities offered are wholly By ulative in nature; having but li no real merit ‘or value or fea: of plan upon which to’ base a p cal, going business;” and that “s speculative securities are being sold in this state in violation of the blue tky law.” LEAGUE BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR ‘WILLIAM LEMKE Make State Chairman Succes- sor to Senator Gronna An editorial attack launched ypon Senator Asle J..Gronna by ¢ '‘Nonpar- tisan organ today is, regarded by po- liticians’ at, the capital as the league's opening ‘gun fn its” campaign to make William Lemke, chairman’ of the re- publican state central committee, suc- cessor to the gentleman from Lakota. It has been generally noised about the capitol that Lemke, who stands next to. Townley in the management of the league, but who has asked and received nothing in ‘the way of polit- ical preferment from his’ Nonpartisan associates, is to be tue Nonpartisan choice for the senaturidl berth to be filled at the next general election. There has been some talk of Fra- zier for the senate, but it is generally believed that his political ambitions co Will, bo. satisfied. with an instructed , delegation from. North Dakota. to: pre * sent, his: name as a candidate far pres: , ident to ‘the national qavanliene 3 con: \ cen ; MERCURY DR DROPS ANOTHER DROP "Piventystour + Below | Zero. ‘Mikes » Bismarck One ‘of Coldest': Spots on Map A drop to 24 below zero "thi fog ‘nade’ Bismarck one ‘of the col! * spots on the! weather may. lt coually chilty: at) Prince: Atbe:t, while Williston . went | Bismarck ' twovdcgeces Detter, and Winnipeg dropped to 28 below. Generally fair and warmer weather is predicted: for tonight, with unset- tled and warmer weather due Thurs- day, probably with a light snow. The northwestern high pressure area is now central over the Dakotas and (Minnesota, and low temperatures con- tinue over this’ section: A low pres- sure area has appeared over Saskatch- ewan, and the’ temperature has mod- erated over the’ Canadian northwest and. Montana, .:The southeastward movement; of ithis low pressure will : result in generally fair and warmer weather in North Dakota, announces. Orris W, Roberts, meteorologist. i BOWEN ‘TALKS TO. SMALL AUDIENCE Compartively Few Turn Out. to Hear Defense of League ‘morn- it * The second of a ‘series of addresses “'which is being madé by A. E. Bowen of ‘the Nonpartisan league 'headquar- ters of St. Paut‘in defense’of the leg- islative program of the league was de- . livered.at 4 Valley .. City on. Tuesday evening to a comparatively small aud- fence of farmers. . . Two similar ratification meetings \ Were-to have teen held in Bismarck on Tuesday. but it cannot ‘be learned whether ‘they ‘were held or whether anyone was in attendance.” * Other meetings were held’ Monday at Leon- ard, Page, Pembina, Sheldon and Hope. x i * Today’s Weather ] For twenty-four hours ending . at noon. March .5: % Temperature at 7/2. m... ‘Temperature at neon” Highest yesterday Lowest yesterdu} Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind veloc FORECAST For North Dakota: Generally fair and warmer: tonight;: Thursday unset- tled and warmer with probably light snow in the west portion. & Lowest. ‘ Temperatures Fargo ...- 20 Williston. St. Paul: .s Winnipeg. . ~ Chicago eae fk a Te TRICOLETTE: AN D . CHEMISE = LINES: ARE SPRIN BY BETTY BROWN. Tricolette, Jersey and silk are the chosen fabrics for spring as indicated by the showings of the smart shops of New York and Chicago, and the fashion displays of winter resorts. Here are three frocks of the new- est mode—and every one cut on the elementary. lines .of: the..chemise! At the left is a Foch blue. jersey model, handsomely embroidered in .lack, blue.and green silks, with an VETERAN OF Edward Selbman. perforated in si eral places by pieces of a high plosive shell which put him out of} the figating in Argonne forest, is here for a visit with George E. Munger, while en route to his home at Miles City, Mont. From the ninth of October, when he. w wounded at Argonne, until ‘the pres: ent date most of Mr. Selbman’s time has’ been ‘spent ‘in hospitals. He still has one or two stray bits of shell in, his system, and a ‘silver wire replaces one of the'cords of ‘his-left:haud which was: destroyed. ©The hand vis badly scarred, as is the wrist, but the use of the member has not ‘been. destroyed., Selbman was employed as‘a dispatch runner: in an infantry regiment with the 91st (Wild West) division, com- posed of "men. from Montana’ and: ad; joining’ states. “‘H6 saw’ eight months’ active service atthe front, being in on] ‘the shindig:at St. iMihiel, When ftom September 11<to 13) his + division, brought’ out: 15,000 ‘prisoners. ~On‘ the FARGO BAD MAN GETS TEN YEARS John Cole to Come to Peniten- tiary for Residence of Decade as Result of Gun-Play Ten years in the state penitentiary, the maximum penalty for the crime ‘ot assault. with intent to kill, was the sentence pronounced on John Cole} yesterday afternoon by 'Judi Cole of tue Cass county distric! “That’s,.a_ fine deal to, give a fel- low,” “was the ‘prisoner's only .com- ment, While he was being taken down to the Cass county jail where he will be held until’ called for by officials from the state penitentiary here. Prisoner Pleads Guilty. Cole was arraigned at : with T. H. Metsnroe acting a torney. He entered his plea of ity, after which about. ten witnesses of by State's Attorney William C. Green| to testify, including ‘Plainclothesman | William Welch, who was-shot in the leg by Cole; Captain Allen McDonald, who rceived a severe scalp’ wound; Ofticer Witcik, who was with Welcn when the arrest was made, and a aalf dozen of the several hundred wit- nesses who saw the pistol batle on Feb. 15, when a total of 17 shots were fired by Cole and the police while recapturing him after he had been ar- rested and broken away. Drunkenness His Defense. “I didn’t try to kill. anyone,” said Cole, in his own defense. “I -was} drunk, and I shot in the air and was- n't trying to hit anyone.” One of Cole’s shots “in the air” struck Mr Welch inthe leg,“and another missed his head by a few, inches and went through the back door of the Orpheum theater, lodging in: the wall below the gallery. “While | am not of a Vinilictive na- ture, I was, pleased to see’-Cole get the ‘imit,” said Chief Louis Daalgren last. night. “While at large, lie cer- tainly proved himself-to be a menace to the community.” '-K. C.~ Hall “Dance Tuesday night. \The last. dance’ before Lent. O’Connor’s Orchestra, Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal . Are you insured? If not, better see J. B. Hal- loran & Co. Insyrance. $32.50 ‘Week at Klein’s ARGONNE FOREST FIGHTING HERE TO his sister, Mrs.) The first of the weekly Lenten services at St. George's Episcopal .|church will be held in the parish .| house tonight at ;|T. Thorson of Dunn Center, state’s {attorney of Dunn Center, have been the shootitig affray were called upo.|. édd : surplice ,collar, a black velvet, tagseled sash, and buttons, and a bias line of stitching athwart the hip line. Tricote in a. flirtatious design ot black, white.and yellow, is tae divert- ing costume in‘the center. There's a U-shaped collar—very new—and tre-| mondous cutts of white and black satin—with a nonchalant litle sash of the same. Subtle. is the word.for it. At the right behold the lady in Ital- ian-green tricolette, embroidered in and of rem or © ten days to think it over by Police SNE TD | VISIT SISTER Magistrate Bleckreid yesterday.. “Mr. Sheldon couldn't member how it 26th day of September he moved witit’ happened. .. He wi rrested by Night his division to Argonne wood, where ff was wounded October 9. 9° One of the cutest stunts of the Loches, says Mr. Selbman, the; oy use of the “Kamerad” gun mall, | Ree but uigh-powered revolver, strapped to y,jy s| both hands, which were held aloftt-|jer palms to the rear, in token of surren- der until the Yanks were within range, when the hands came down) tes and opened deadly fire. It was not difficult, as a rule to.cap ture prisonérs after the officers had jing yy sore: he been, kiled or taken, says Mtr. Selb-/eicorae Be een OF ne man, The men were glad enough tana M eco Fuller and Reck surrender at all times, but th Kept in line under. fear. of their officers, who did not. 1 shoot down any signs of weakening. ‘Mr. Selbman saw his share of Hun atrocities, including one women whom the Germans bad branded on the tore head. with a cross after they had in fected er with a hideous disease. CITY NEWS i To Beach . State Examiner J. R. Waters 1} gone to Beach on a business *m sion. > at tale to + *. agenenuaucannaensanggn Presbyterian | Ladies’ Aid The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society wi be held in the church parlors Thursday jafternoon at 2:30. A good attendance is desired. Uenten Services at St. George's. Evenings pray” rector. er and addrest by the From Killdecr George L, Grayson of Killdeer, who adinites the ownership of a tew cows, and who actually is one of the best known catlemen of the Slope, and T. in the city a couple of days on a busi- ness mission. Home from Dodge Monrad Mikkelson will return on No. 1 today from Camp Dodge, having visited at St. Paul and Albia, Ia., since his discharge from he national army. Monrad is a Bismarck boy wo has given a good account #f himself during the late war. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, K. T. Mikkelson. ‘ AUCGAUAUAUANCONCAOCanCasanencguann jucensemnnson District Meeting, The district meeting ‘of the Meth- odist Ladies’ Aid society will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dis- trict No> 2 will meet with Mrs. E. H. Howell; district No. 3 with Mrs. W. C. Cashman; district No. 4 witn Mrs. C. H. Olson. All ladiés of the church and congregation are invited. \ In New Hall The \ Bismarck Odd Fellows will meet for the first time tomorrow, eve- ning in their new 1 on Fifth street. The quarters have been splendidly fitted up and they form an excellent lodge home. There are ten candi- dates for initiation tomorrow even- ing, and a full ajtendance | of mem- bers is desired. Too Ambitious Ted Sheldon, who stood on Fifth street-at'the umholy hour of 2 a. m. and condemned. the police force of Bismarck to perdition, proclaiming his ability to “lick it” individually or col- lectively with a sore thumb and one CASTORIA For Infants and Children fn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears = the Signature 4 TMM circle designs of gold and king's blue, A. smart black satin, tasseled hat and black fox muff. lends the final uote In choosing spring gowns, my dears, silhouettes, line length skirts, ‘and dropped waistline | ind oh, hand tied behind his back, was given ation on investment si ie and is a league m vt Fare asso *Y his enterprises, much tasselated with blacw silk. distinction. nember the watchword is slender narrow shoulders, neck- round;and very plain, ankle:! yes!—long sleves again— | yet! icer Randall. Capitalists in City Roberts, ‘C. B. Fuller, W. H. d Harve. J. Hagerty, all of polis, are,spending a few days with a view to determining the ble effect. of. recent league legis- tities. Mr. PAS an in the vicinity of W,Rocktord, ember in good stand- ted with him, in some of ‘Great Sacrifice of is extensively engaged in farm-| ¢ LEAGUE BONUS $20 PER YEAR Soldier Boys Must Wait Ten Years to Receive Amount Promised Them , North Dakota soldier boys who are looking forward to the receiving of @ regular stipend of $25 per month for each month they wi in ser provided in House Bill 12s. to disappointment, for, under terms of this act but $20 can be ava able to cach man this year, with similar amount next year and the year] after. House Bill 128 providing for a half- million’ tax for the returne.| soldiers’ fund. Levied on a whole property uation of $1,200,000,000, Lats tax would) yield $600,000, which is to be appor- tioned among 30,000 sol . It ise timated that the averi term of ser- vice was eight months, and that the average payment per capita will be $200. On this bas it will be ten years before each of the state's fight- ers receives his full allotment. The act decreed that th paid to the soldiers to as asquiring an education or in the pur- chase of a home. Friends of the sol- diers hold that $20 per annum will not be of any great assistance in this re- spect. SENIORITY TO RULE SELECTION; Washington, rank will obtain rd in the republican membership and choice of the eleven important committees of th next gon- gress, it was decided today at a meet- ing of the committee on committees which is framing plans for control. K. C._ Hall Dance Tuesday night. The last dance. before Lent. O’Connor’s Orchestra. ‘$92.50 Week at Klein’s France for America| France has put 6 mililon of ner 36) million population into the trenches and has poured out her life's blood for Ameri and democracy. In ad- dition we owe her a large debt ot jSratitude for a perfes tomach, liver and int ments ants discovered and! successfully used, The ingredients are now imported and sold by Geo. H. Mayr, ago chemi: the name of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- » are said hayé been achieved by it here. ‘It is a simple,- harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus, from] jthe i all stom ments, \dos including appendicitis. will convince or money refunded. man who showed $32. 50 Week ai at Klein’: S| PUUGENDAUECCUOAnACRNOESNONCAUaNcCARoCCoroggD Visit Our” Spring Millinery Display For. sale by druggists, eve: “éKhakl and: ‘Bhie”. You Made the"; flama vhict 6 practically |] > ur Women’s and_. Misses’ Dresses In Worlé Smile Anew Smile anew, indeed. Smile with the joy of your Victory, your clinching of democracy. In’ the troubled and dark days of the waty. we, at home, fought with you in spirit. We “backed you up.”, We gladly accepted our opportunity to sacrifice for the great cause. Now we want to make a pic- ture of you in your uniform be- fore you lay it aside. Official State Photographers Holnboe Photograph Studio l Publicity Film Co. +. Official Photographer for the State Historical Society o haat Successor to Brown & Geierman, Grocers PHONE 53 ancy Bananas, per dozen A few boxes of Winesap and Roman Beauty Apples left, at, per box .. Fruited Wheat— 2 packages for Choice Apricots, per pound .... U-Like-Em Peanut Butter, put up in 5-lb. friction top pails, at Home Brand Pure Fruit Jam in 5-lb. pails for . Sinclair White Cross, Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet, in quart: jars at’. . Farmhouse Sweet Pickles, put ‘up in quart jars at’ Fancy Orange Marmalade, per pound ..: : rons High Test, Sweet Cream. the Greatest Sale of the Season. me Special Purchase and Sale of Dresses _ Worth from $24.50 to $35.00 We have just taken over a big line of new Dresses from a manufat-: turer who was overstocked and who sold them to us at virtually our own price. We are glad to pass this saving to our customers. ~To, this special purchase we have added many lines from our regular. stocks at greatly reduced prices, making this the real Dress buying. . opportunity of the season. Lucas Compa uvecnnoyanngnnunnsenngdorsopmeeentedaeegenuneanuanucnnqcenngduanvnnayuaveguenannanennsnensdcancceanuecantsannngs censseeaccnseannentecaccnacdtes seid & Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk: é 114 5TH ST. THURSDAY SPECIALS 30c $4: 00 © -20c 15c $1.40 $1. 50