The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 3

Each‘year,the un- varying goodness of the Gordon hat has added strength to the Youndation of confidence on hich its popular. | ity is based. NEVER IS LOST Gennans & Surg They'll Sway Peace elegates’ 'N. E. A. Specitl to The Tribune. Paris, March 24—The Germans still believe they will be able to upset sone of the peace conference. de- cisions ofsthe allies. They refuse to ‘oh that they a will be admitted to. the conference otly to ‘sign hore,” according to French oficial adyices. | They still believe, orsprofess' to. be- } lieve, for example that they will get| at least some of their old colonies back, and they say theysexpect Aleri- |» ca’se support in this demand, despite the fact that President Wilson himselt sponsored the mandatory ,sygtem un- der which the allies have agfeed that the old, misrwied wards of Germany | shall be placed under the control of the league of nations. A dpectat correspondent of Liberte, a French. paper, writes rom Ger: i that the people there trust America HERE'S PORTRAIT ARTIST'S | sitershtia Sra [na 1 acquaintenees. generally but are suspicious of Amer- Senctally, but are, austiclols.of, PEN PICTURE OF GEN. Pi meee Ges 75, City Fadl Co, chant “ships “selzed” by Atnorica, oF ner ey hae : ee cee For the Beulah Coal- ' turned over for the return of Amert N13, A, Special to, The Tribune. |fore-poputarl popularly considered a silent man | can soldiers, London,—Marchall Foch prefers to sit| he is really a de for his picture between six and eight in the morning, according to Sir Wil- ightful conversation-| alist, alert, epigrammatic, — inci versatile and with strong views. on| TRANS-ATLANTIC AERIAL. SERVICE THOUGHT CERTAIN | y, Alta. M Mareh | 24.—Ab aerial cross the Atlantic ocean may be established before many yeéars—a service Which will be commercial in every way and entirely — practical. This, in any event is the viey held by Flight-Commander -Collishaw, ‘the Canadian ace, who is visiting Calgary. In fact Commander Collishaw may himself be the first one to establish such a route; for he is now on his way to England to take part in the trans-Atlantic prize flight arranged for bya group of English newspapers. The prize, Commander Collishaw said in an interview, was $250,000. The one making the most su sful and speediest flight will secure the.money. He explains that in his flight across the Atlantic hé will use a British Handley-Page ’plane. i i | and overy night before you go to bed do these things: Stand with your | Four famous artists—James Mont- gomery Flagg, Howard Chandler! Cee ree ee Cae the egaiiert an. | feet four inches apart and with your} ple” of beauty at the annual Chu Chin! 2ody erect alternately raise. ,you! Claw ball in Now. York to Miss~&dith| hands to your shoulders: keeping’ the Hyde.. Miss Hyde is now telling Bis-| elbows close to the side apd then flex marck women her beauty sesrets in a/ Your arms. Next extend’ both.arms series of 18 articles written express-| OUtWards to the level of the should- ly for the Daily Tribune, and iilustrdt.| ers and bring the hands back to the ed by photographs of Miss idyde her- | shoulders, repeating this movement self.. This article is the third. twenty times. These exercises will} | give your arms symmeiry. H BY. EDITH HYDE. HAY hands are’ the most meray Fe % ‘ parts\of your arms. Learn how to The Girl of the Golden Apple. rry your hands gracegul Don't sit It is a great mistuke to think that! with your fists clpsely clenched. you can have beautiful arms if you! spoils the whole Aoptour of the arms. | do not exercise them. Of course, lam! And don’t sit with yout fingers tighely not advocating any strenuous form of| Quash Hedictment i against and other wholesale fruit dealers were quashed today, by Judge C. F. Amidon, who held the indictments did not set forth sufficient cause for federal ac- | tion. | Stacey-Bismarck Co,,‘tne Gamble Rob- | inson Co., both of Bismarck, the Rob: inson Co. of Grand ‘Forks and other dealers engaged in business in North Dakota. nature war r charged liam Orpens, who worked on a paint- ing of the marshal “before the fighting | ended. Pa “What impressed me most was the apparent indifference of the marshal to critical ev ’ says Sir William uit en everything seemed to be going nst the allies and everythin: ce pegded 6n co-ordination ali along the line the marshal by his appearance be- trayed no anxiety. “This wasn’t altogether real, though When a distinguished general remark- edon it one day, the marshal t ‘I. may not have shown uneasin but it doesn’t follow that I didn’t feel it’ Against Nash Co. Fargo, ‘ March. 24.—Indictments | Nash. Bros. of Minneapolis “Though the marshal is not given to newspaper interviews and ‘is there- included the p The defendants MOTHER'S FRIEND ‘FOR 1 Conspiracy of a cee many subjects. i shal Foch stood for no care | mony with his staff during’the exciting da hear the close of the war and his officers had instant access Ofter they would b the stidio while | was i however urgent the mes never suspend the sittin; ‘This is your hour,’ he would say, and giving a brief order, we would resume our conversation and the work.” SEMLING HAS MAD M x INTERESTIN PERTENCES work, :but e he would Lat. Harold Semling back from France sin had many ‘interesting ing ten months overse He took part in the Argonne-Meuse of- fensive with the 82nd. division, being | up at the front all of the month of October, 1918. Lt. Semling w tional bank a: who has heet March 10, h xperiences du with the City Ni paying teller before BETTER THAN CALOMEL | Thousands Have Discovered :Dr- wv, Edwards’ Duive shablets ate * aHarmless Substitute. ” Dr. Edwards’ Olive Ta Tablets—the | tute. for calomel — are a mild ‘but '¢ | laxative, and their effect-on the verte! H | almost instantaneous. They:are the result: - of Dr. Edwards’ determination not'' | liver and bowel complaints with calomel. ' His efforts to banish it brought ou these. - | little olive-colored tablets. | .. These pleasant little tablets do the good | that calomel does, but have’ no ‘bat!’ after | effects. They don’t injure the'teeth Bie _ strong liquids or calomel. hold | of the trouble and quickly correct it." | cure the liver at the expense of the | Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the | gums, So do strong Hquids. It is best not \ to take dalomel, but to let Dr. ‘Edwards’ | Olive Tablets take its place: | iamost headaches, stalled ant “Gat |lazy feeling come from constipation ‘and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets when you feel ‘and | Exp ectant. Mothers AF ss perl LINIMENT nterclasped. This has the same et- ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED CENTER going into service. nected with M. B. Dodge Bro. cars. He is now con- | “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded Gilman Co, selling | rain 2 and how they “perk up” the spirite, He starts his new | 10c and 26¢ a box. All druggists, Phone 5, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal | exercise; But it is absolutely neces:} fect. And fin¥lly, gently massage your sary to give the arms some exercise.| arms every night with a good’ cold cream. TO BE: WINNIPEG Regina, Sask., March 24—Winnipeg will be the headquarters of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in Manitoba according to an announcement made by Commissioner Perry Here. Manitoba will have: a reserve squadron and Brandon may be the centre where this body will -be laud. Superintendent Stakes will be sup- crintendent of the Manitoba ‘division. One hundred and/ sixty-six members of the force and present members ‘of Canadian cavalry regiments have heen signed by Major Jennings in England. The reserve squadron for Saskatch- ewan will be at Regina, which’ will also be ‘provincial and general head- quarters.’ The Regina superintendent has not: yet been named. “WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending -at noon, March 24. — 4. ‘ Temperature at a.m. Temperature at noon: Highest yesterday .' Lowest: yesterday . Lowest last. night Preciiptation Highest wind velocity Forecast. For North Dakota: Cloudy and cold- ey tonight; probably rain southeast portion, Tuesday fair and colder, Lowest Williston . St. Paul Helena Chicago .. Meteorologist. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts - 70,900; ipiostly 10c to 15c lower. 7 ales $19.50 to 19.6 ‘Heavyweight $19 Light weight $ Light light $17, Sows $17, Pigs $16. CATTLE—Rec' to lower. id Heavy. beefsteers, $11.50 to 20.00. Cows and heifers $6.75 to 15.00. Canners and cutters $5.25 {0 9 Veal calves $14.75 to 16.00. SHEEP—Receipts 18, 000; 50c lower. Lambs $1890 to 20.50. wes $12.00 to 15.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 8,000; 10c lower. ~ Range $18.80 to. 19.00. CATTLE—Receipts weak. Steers $6.00 to 19.00. Cows and heffers $6.75 to 13.50. Veal calves $6.00 to 14.00. Stockers and- feeders $5.25 to 15.50 SHEEP—Receipts 4,500; 25c lower. Lambs $12.00 to 19.00. Wethers $15.00 to 19.59. - Ewes $7.00. to 14.25. MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Flour: unchanged, Barley 95 to 1.05. # Rye No. 2 1.69. Bran.~ Newspaper Man New . M. P. From India Bombay—Iniia is expecting a better understanding, of her problems by the British Parliament now that T. J. Ben- net, proprietor of the Times of India, has taken his seat in that body. B net has a wide and sympathetic know!- @dge of Indian affairs. to. 19.00, pts 17,000; slow. to 3.1000; killers LK, Men who wish gpod Clothes will order their Easter \Suit from Klein—Tailor end Cleaner—the Hotse of Ceality x : =: “Secondly: ‘The ‘secretary of ‘state steady | Every morning when you get up| AND GRAFTING SY; - Tlie Grand Forks American is quot: ed in the aturday morning Courier- News, as follows: i “Secretary of Slate ‘Tom Hall fu) trying to embarrass the Equity Pe | ing plant and the Northern Packing | Company, Shows stens of splitting off from the Nonpartisan league. If this! is the situation the sooner he makes a definite announcement of.which side of thé fence he'is on the better.” In. replying “Mr. Hall, says: “In the ‘first ‘place the secretary of state has not been trying to ‘embar- rass any legitimate business, but has iuisisted -and ‘still insists that business e conducted legitimately. was in favor of political and industrial | democracy long before the Nonpar' san league existed and still is and e; pects to be, after the league, ‘as at] present controlled; has joined the throng of ‘things that have keen.’ i “He fails to understand how call. | ing a spade a spade, or requiring | stock salesmen gr corporation organ- izers, even though endorsed by A. C.1 ‘Townley, the privilege of recognizing | the difference between mine and thine, can be construed as opposition | to the league program. He calls at-} tention to his part in the «fight for progressive legislation in this ‘state, | extending over a period of twenty | years, and submits -that he has been doing souch of his own thinking for so many years that it has become a | fixed habit; that if he doe: every time Mr.. Townley ta it may. lese-majesty, but surely it fs | not treason. “There is an old saying that, ‘It's the d jade that winces,’ which may account for the American’s anx-; iety ‘about ‘Mr. Haall’s position. That! paper's! articles of incorporation con- tain the following provisio: “phe capital stock of this corpora- tion shall consist of 500 shares of common.-stock of the ar value of $200 per share and 990 shares of pre- ferred stock of the par value of $109) !per share. The holders of. the pre- ferred stock shall be entitied to cum- ulatiye. dividends thereon at the rate JOE COUTURE’S CASE REMANDED} Alleged Horsethief Will Yay! New Trial Here f| | Joseph Couture of Standing Rock res-i ervation, convicted of horse-stealing,| in the Bismarck federal district court | in December, 1917, and who appealed, | has been granted a new trial, accord-; ing to advices received today by his counsel, Judge E. T. Burke, from the} U. S. circuit court of appeals at St.} Louis. Couture was sentenced-to 1 1-2 years’ imprisonment., He appealed on| the ground that the action was withi! | the jurisdiction of the state court: and should not: have gone before a federal tribunal. The circuit court of| appeals remands and reverses the! action, sending it back here for retrial at the March term, which wit open | in May. } PLENTY OF SNOW IN BOISE . BASIN Boise, Idaho, March 22.—There are thousands of residents of Idaho who have read stories from cities in the American and Canadian Northwest, telling Of the scarcity of snow this winter. These residents are seeming: HALL STATES STAND ON “PILLAGE PUT OVER IN STATE OF N. DAKOTA” | year of the company..and the rentain- | or to be Hiation of any prov | Senate Bill 157. STEM NOW BEING of $7 per share for each and every, fiscal year ofthe company, payable out of any surplus or net profits, an-} nually, when declared. by the boards of directors. The remaining surplus or net profits, if any, ‘shall be applied in paying the cumulative dividends on j i the common stock-at the rate of $7.00} per share for each and, every fiscal der, surplus or net _ profits, if.any, shall be paid as a-spegial divident on| both the preferred ‘and; common. stock | share and share alike. | ““Not more .than;15 per cent, of the proceeds derived ‘from the sale of preferred stock shall ever be used for the purpose of the organization. The common stock shall be issued in payment for promotion and organiza- tion work and for services rendered rendered.” “Did the Yakmers who bought this | preterred stock know {hat fifteen thousand ($15,000) dol and one- third of the annual profits were to go to the promot If not, they have their reme See Section 5499 C. L.! 19133, reading as follow ““The -state banking board on bi ing satisfie management, fraud or br ot any such corporation or of any vio- n of this article ; by ang such corporatin, may forthwith | teke charge of suc corporation pend- | ing action in the. district court To dissolve_and wind it up, which ac- | tion shall be bygught by the attc\aey'} general, in fhe name of the state i der the direction of such board.’ | provision giving the common stock to] to the promoters and stipulating that each share of common, shall receive the same amount of dividend as a share of the preferred, common to the articles ‘of incorporation of league yspapers, probably accounts for the | “I trust that there may, be no fur- ther grounds for doubt in the editor's | mind as to where Hallstands on’ the pillage and grafting system now ve-j ing. put 6versin North Dakota, and his; attitude toward the horde of corpora- spawners now swarnring the | ly convinced that their districts re- ceived the supply which the other | gions missed. - » The old bdlse basin has staggered | under its white load. From thee to four feet is reported at Idaho City; ! between six and seven feet of- solidly packed ‘snow covers Henry’s Creek | summit and about 7! ali has been | recorded at Bye Flat canyon. H At Grimes Pass, the snow has fall-! en so constantly and heavily that the | snow observer of the weather bureatt has spent much of ‘his time keeping his roof cleared. “Tam shoveling snow to gave build- ings from « breaking’. in,” said J. M. Clark, the observer in a‘ report. “The mail route is snowed in and I do not | know when you will-get;this report.” It was delayed several days. The state's official. record of snow fall-tor February shows 78 inthes for | Custer county ‘and depths of from 63 to 71° inches ‘for several other dis- tricts. ‘ GENERAL ACQUITTED. Rome, March . 24—General Rosse, ‘wno was in command of a part of the Italian line along the Isonzo, in Oc- tober, 1917, has been acquitted by court martial for abandoning his spo- sition in the face of attack. ~ Read the A. W. Lucas Co. 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