The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 2

‘NOT BE PICKED FOR SOME DAYS Hagan Believes Question Is One Demanding Very Careful Consideration §RANK PACKARD - QUIZZED Denies Responsibility for Fargo Story Relative to State Bonding Acts “It is not probable that the commis- sion will arrive at an immediate de- cision in the matter of a site for the Bank of North Dakota,” said John N. Hagan of the state industrial commis- sion -this afternoon, “It is a matter which demands careful consideration; well-prepared briefs, each containing a number of good points have been Presented by several cities, and it would ‘be unfair to the state and to the interested cities to render a snap judgment ‘right off the bat.’ “It is my opinion that we will give! several days to a careful consideration of this matter. The advantages pre- sented “by each of the cities will be cfrefiilly weighed against possible dis- advantages, and we will arrivé at our final decision by a process of elimina- tion,” Bismarck and Fargo, generally con- Bidered the two leaders in the race for ‘the northwest’s biggest financial institution, presented their case this suorning through personal delegations, while Jamestown, New Rockford, Grand Forks ‘and other cities present- ed briefs. ‘ Packard is Quizzed. Assistant Attorney General F. iE. kard was quizzed by the indus- trial commission on the. strength of @ story appearing in The Courier- News today under a Bismarck date- line to the effect that Mr. Packard di- rectly and Attorney General Langer indirectly were responsible for a Far- go story carried in the independent press Wednesday to the effect taat some question had arisen os to tech- nical defects in the acts authorizing * the league bond issues. iMr. Packard denied any responsibil- ity for the story, altho he admitted that he had with other lawyers dis- cussed the subject matter carried in the article, which was to the effect that sharp bond house attorneys might contend that the levy made un- der these acts for the retirement of the bonds and the payment of interest Was not sufficiently specific. ‘The question is purely a legal one which will come under the scrutiny of;attorneys who will investigate tue legislative acts authorizing the issu- ance’ of $17,000,000 in state bonds be fore they recommend to their houses the spurchase of these bonds. They @ré paid to find flaws, it is claimed, 1 occasionally they do find them. his has fréquently occurred in the case of municipal bonds, where city commissions have been required to go ‘back and amend ordinances or cor- rect records in order to assure the bond houses that there was no cloud upon the securities offered for sale. Mr. Packard contends that if such flaws are found in the North Dakota handing acts they can pasily be cor- rected. ADJUST LABOR, KBEP WAGE UP Efficient Way to Reduce Costs, Says Employer N. BE. A.‘Special to The Tribune Don’t wait for the price of labor to.g0 form before undertaking new ‘Begin thé work and effect. econom: Dy Selection of labor. That is the suggestion of Morton Chase Tuttle, just retired as preduc- tion .manager for the Taber States Emergéncy Fleet corporatidn. <“There“is'now increased opportuni- ‘ty.for Selecting men aceording to thelr suitability for a given task and an in- creased eagerness on the patt of the men to. make good.” says Tuttle, “Ir isin my opinion ‘possible in most any labor ‘force 'to realize economies rang- ing from 20 to 50 percent without cut- ting wages. “State of mind is often ag potent in ‘labor cost as the wage per hour. Any employer realizes the difference feu to hold his place and one wha is us te is place and one who is ic serine z in own business in an experi- wnat ‘with concrete conhtruction, by adjustment of labor to put on the work men best fittel for it, Tuttle bFOUgbt'3333 costs down to 50 percent in-one month without changing the wake scale. ‘Askéd to Review ~ Bugene V. Debs Case ‘Washington, March 27.—The su-|- ‘Visw the case of Eugene V. Debs, so- list leader, whose sentence under “espionage act for remarks made dtting's, ‘at Canton, O., was af- firmed March 10. addict. grain a day would be sufficient for a patient. If the sales were limited drugs into their system. They are inserting needles into points of med- icine droppers and squirting cocaine moving the lead from pencils, jabbing their arms with the jagged point, and blowing the dope into their veins.” nee the development of shipping and in- dustrial and mineral resources. The capital of the company is $4,482,000. Development companies have been the principal means encouraged by the Braztlian government for utilization of the national wealth, but this is the first oriental company to be given such an opportunity. CURES constipation, Prevents appen- { DOPE TO TAKE PLACE Cocaine Jag Nearest Thing to) © Whisky Drunk, Says-Dr. Cope- land, New York. Health Officer. Washington, “Dope” is going to take the place of booze after July 1. Drug addicts will create as big a problem as drunkards. Dr. Royal S, Copeland, New York city alth commissioner is so, because caine gi est thing to an alcoholic jag.” The drug evil is already growing to an alarming extent in New York. Some extraordinary facts and figures have been unearthed by health ge- partment agents. In discussing the attempted suicide by a schoolboy, a suspected drug, addict, at the Hotel McAlpin, Dr. Copeland said: “In 22 the 2600 pharmacies in this city, 2638 ounces of habitforming drugs were sold fn December. “In January the wholesale dealers } fold more cocaine than they did inthe. No Roller Skating at Armory WANTED TO RENT oModern 4 or room bungalow or ¢ottage‘in: desir: whole of 1918, In February the de- i "7 ees Y " mand was, $0 great that the whole- this week.—M. J. O'Connor. salers found it necessary to ration the supply. The figures 1 have given apply only to the legitimate sales au- thorized by law, for which the drugs are sold at retail only on prescription. I have no estimates pf the amount of illicit sales. : “The 2638 ounces sold in December in 33 pharmacies included 1690 ounces of heroin, 876 of morphine and 72 of cocaine. This would be enough to give 20 grains a day to 2000 people for a month, and 20 grains a day would be a large dose even for an “In ordinary medical practice a to strict medical usage, that would mean there was enogh for 1,266,240 persons a day, or to give 40,000 per- song a grain daily for a month. “Addicts, now that the sale of hy- podermic needles is illegal, are re- sorting to desperate means to inject into their arms. They are even re- garden tools you use. TAKES ADLER-I-KA “J. had a bad case of constipation, gas on the stomach, and other bowel trouble. Twelve hours after I- took Adler-i-ka I felt better and after con- tinuing I consider myself CURED.’ * (Signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispéll, wornout things you have been using. Adlerika expels, ALL gas and sour- ness, stopping stomach distress IN- STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat- ter which poisons system. Often dicitis, We have sold Adlerika many years. It is a mixture of buckthorn, caseara, glycerine and nine other simple drugs. Jos. Breslow. PHONE: 576 OTC OL LOLOL OCE LOL CO OEE: We want you to understand that our shop. is the autoist’s headquarters. Every man who-drives a car will find our service an economy - and a convenience. : Complete stocks of auto accessories for cars of every description are constantly maintained. You are always sure to find the thing you need, whenever you need it, on tap here. The finest standard products, expert advice, quick service, and lower prices—the logical shop for your auto accessories. : : Motor Car Suppiy Co Wholesale and, Retail’ ‘ ‘ Opposite Grand “Pacific - Hotel BISMARCK CONTINUE WILLIAMS ‘AS CURRENCY-COMPTROLLER : ——— OF B ] 4 Washington, f : . 1s | General Paimer, in an opinion to Sec- March 27,—Attorney retary Glass, has stated that the séc- retary has authority to continue John | Skelton. Williams’ in office: as;comp- \ troller of the treasury and: ex-officio member of the Federal: Reserve board | despite his: failure at renomination. 1,357,194. MEN DISCHARGED March. “27,—Enlisted men discharged from the army-from November 11 to March 15 numbered 1,357,194. “A war department. state- ment said incomplete daily reports to | Mrach_19 brought the total to 1,381,- | 698. Discharges for the week ending 55,497, the’. largest eR March 15. .were WANTED—To weekly total within a month. |, [00 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTEED—To rent a 4 or 5 room flat furnished. or unturni Northwest Hotel, Room 29, WANTEERD—Dishwasher Minute Lunch. WANTHD—Girl or ‘boy’ for.’kitchen ; hélp at Grand’ Pacific Hotel. PP OICNIIISESSSIOTIIEIIESSOIISSODESEDODDODOODIOLELEDEL OVID OD IDODITE A good’ garden. depends on how you pfepare your ground. How you prepare your ground depends on the Buy pur Garden Tools and you wijll have a good garden with less work. than you are now doing with those old, Buy them right now ‘and get your garden ready eatly. ‘Wash. wd 3. gieellse. our haxdware ; it stands’ hard wear. x JOHN BORTELL 300 MAIN STREET able- section about May 1st. Ad- dress- P.O,’ Box*325. ay +3 27.10t es TRACTORS FOR SALE At’ a'Big Discount. 13-30 and 15-30 PLOWMAN TRAC- TORS \whith ‘we! are offering ‘at very attractive | prices. | GUARANTEED BRAND NEW. Write for particulars. NORTHWESTERN . AUTOMOBILE “ COMPANY.” {1500:-‘Harmon, Place, ' “Minneapolis, Minn. strictly,modern, Would ‘prefer close in. Phone 415% or 884.5 2 241 wk closes at 8 o’clotk Saturday eve- ning. \ andy, .ice cream, ete, get " BULL SALE POSTPONED | at 7 room house + polish, on the floors, tinkering here and there on doors and windows 7 comne warped A fences and coops, fresh gardens and lawns ‘are all Spring needs to keep the home “homey. Be handy and economical. .Be your own painter, carpenter an all the material and hin b stock of hardware, paints, polishes, wir- ing, home and garden supplies is com- re plete to the smallest detail—at-smallest prices, too. French & Welch “3 : ;HARDWARE & MACHINERY 306 Main St, ory - | Reconstruction! Shop early—A. W. Lucas Co.. Reduce. “Weight “It ye ¢ daily, yet eat If you wish to Teduce stead! y, aR pat of oll of korein at the druggist's: Follow, it ng. Absolutely safe, arans anes rethod of becoming ‘thin. jo selfs teed m jtarvii ou become slender gracefully. Yivaelo mentally and physically alert glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed 30 to CO mounds or no. cost tg youl ‘the bull sates to beheld at: Hankin | AIMUILUIITT ALUMI eee son, Valley City and Bismarek, will be | postponed until after seeding. This is SOLDIERS & SAILORS necessary on account of the bad roads i in fowa which makes it impossible to] We will run your Want- secure the class of stock we were de- | y a sirous of obtaining. ; i Rey ead month iF ¢ . Watch For New Date | lll MMIII RTT EAUAT ‘ Pven the birds fix up their ‘homes in the spring after tle ravages of winter's cold, snow, “winds a moisture. Your home heeds freshen- ing up, too. A new coat of paint, bright thathave be- and blistered, new wire d gardener. We can help you with hints on the best methdds. Our ( Bismarck UR BOYS have made the:world a safer place and a better place ‘ tolive. It’s up to us to make this town a better, more beautiful, more modern and safer place to dwell and enjoy the blessings and prosperity of peace, ce VG ON e ‘New homes, new stores, Build new factories — recori- sa struct. The normal prog- ress our town would have made was stifled ecause of the necessary em- bargo the government placed upon building materials during the war. Progress is open to fs now. Take full advantage. Build new, bright, cheer- ful, comfortable homes ,modern, up-to- date stores.and office buildings, light, sanitary, substantial factories. ‘ Be thrifty, enterprising, progressive and prosperous. It’s the order of the day. oak, Everything in Hardware to Build or Furnish‘the House. ; Lomas Hardware Co. ~Bismarck, N. D.