The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 2

‘ _ By Purifying the Blood. | « Onee you get your blood free from} {mpurities—cleansed of the catarrhal| poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state—then you will be relieved of Catarrh—the ripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostril the disagreeable bad breath. caused, in the first place, bec r impoverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is—don’t suffer with Catarrh— it is not, necessary. The remedy STATE OF SEIGE ~ INPETROGRAD London, May 8.--A slate of siege was proclaimed in Petrograd Sunday, according to a wireless message from Tsarskoe-Selo, The soviet govern: ment has appointed a cmmittee of three and given it unlimited poweé ov- er the city and district of Petrograd. Finnish Red Guards now are mas- ters of the situation at Petrograd, | according to a dispatch from Copen- hagen. They have arrestoll member of the Danish Red Cross in that city and it is reported that they intend to amrch against the Finnish white. for- ces. P Reports were received Saturday from Paris that. Finnish forces had Fe crac en Ok eS Children . ~ SOS The Kind You Have Always .Best Treatment for Catarrh ~— S.S.S. Removes the Cause S S. S. Sy discovered over fifty years ago, tested, true and tried, is obtain- able at any drug store. It ils value in thousands of ¢ will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vege- table blood tonic cleanses the impuri- the blood by literally wash- We will prove to you t thousards of sufferers from Ca- h, after consistent treatment with Ss. 5 been freed from the trouble and its disagreeable fea- tures and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Ad- dress Medical Director, 259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ties fror ing it clean, tha { occupied Petrograd but the identit> of the troops was not established. May 8.—Only three of the ecuted at Munich by the communists before they were over- powered could be recognized. One jof them was Prince Albert of Thurn jand Taxis. Among the bodies which were unrecognizable were three that j had been decapitated. They are be- j heved jo be those of the Countess Westarp, Councillor Dellarmi, who has | been known as one of Munich’s bene- | factors, and Prof Frenz Van Stuck. | M'FARLAND ATTENDING ; SLOPE TEACHER MEETS br. G. A, McFarlafid, deputy state uperintendent of public instruction, attending teachers’ and school of- ficers‘ meetings in the southwestern section of the state. APPEAL FROM "NORTH DAKOTA CASE ARGUED Government Asks Dismissal of Action Brought by Langer Against Federal Centrol PACKARD FOR DEFENSE Assistant Attorney General Up- holds Decision of Flickertail Supreme Court Washington, May. 8.—Authority of director general of railroads and the postmaster, general. to increase intra- state railroad, telegraph and telephone rates throughout the country was ar- gued Monday in the supreme court i. connection with appeals from proceed- ings originating in several states. Hearing on the railroad case was fin- ished today, but arguments in the wire rate case will not be concluded until today. The appeal in the railroad cage came -from , North Dakota, while the telegraph and) telephone rate cases arose from. proceedings in South Da- kota, Kansas, Massachusetts and Il- linois... Briefs as amici curae were filed in. the two cases on behalf of the. natiqnal association of railroad and‘ * ‘public utility commissioners, representing about 35 states,and sep- aratély by the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wisconsin, the city of De- troit.and ‘the Protective Telephone association of Baltimore. To Argue for North Dakota. The proceedings attracted wide at- tention and attorney generals from. many states were in the court room. for Fletcher's. NRSC , ‘ SSS Ors) Bought, and ‘which has been \ SSS in use for over thirty years, has borne ‘the siznatuze of All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments that. trifle witz and endanger the health of, Infants and Children—yExperience against Experiniénti’ “!‘) What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither (Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipatioa, Fiatulency, ‘Wind. Colic and Diarrhoea ; therefrom, and by regulating the assimilation of Food; giving healthy, and natural sleep, ‘Papaseagr The Mother’s Friend. <ae GENUINE CASTORIA ALways~’ Bears the Signature of ‘Bho Chil THE CENTAUR Comp, and has been meade: wader his pore sonal .supervisioa since ii Allow no one to deceive you in this. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ©‘ infancy. and “‘ Just-as-good” are but 4 It is pleasant.’ It- contains Its allaying Feverishness arising the Stomach and Bowels, aids 4 ANY. NEw YORK CIty, The Newspaper Often tells you of of houses and offices. It also tells tion against loss: th tells you that a safe ing for you here. lutely protected. You alone have access to your private vault. Your article in our care. The cost is too reasonable to make the service “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK ° ou of means of protec- A place where your valuable papers and articles are abso- ‘robbery and looting ru such means. It deposit box is wait- s are insured while impossible, FOR -SALE—120 bbl. flour mill at good loca- tion in.North Dakota; also two elevators in western part of state. Inquire Stan- dard4Grain Company, Duluth, Minnesota. ‘jurisdictién based: upon this conten- Arguments ‘for the railroad case by John Barton Payne and Charles Don- nelly, while Frank EE. Packard of Bismarck,'N.-D., and Wi Vi-Tanner of Olympia, Wash., former attorney gen- eral of Washington, appeared for the North. Dakota authorities. In the telephone cases arguments were open- ed by Solicitor General King, who was followed by W. H. Hitchcock of Bos- ton,.. assistant attorney general of Massachusetts. Arguinents in both cases today cen- tered principally upon the contention of the states that the government's action in fixing intrastate rates, was an interference with the’state police powers. Soliciting General King and iMr, Payne denied this contention, but asserted that section 10 of the railroad control act, as well as the joint reso- jtation by which, fhe government took over the supervision of the’ wires clearly gave the president his guthor- sity. { fie Y Dismissal of Cases Asked. The solicitor seneray ued that in- creasing telegraph’ °‘al telephone rates, the postmaster general was act- ing on behalf of the public as cor> porations which own the wires had ceased, thru government control, to operate them, and acted solely as the government’s agents. He accused the states bringing the proceedings with attempting to interfere with govern- ment operation of these facilities, and aaked for the df without“fts consent: Mr. Hitchcock argued that the po- lice powers were provided for in the wire resolution applied to the states in a broad sense as congress intend- ed fo include the right of the states to regulate intrastate rates. They ac- cused the postmaster general of ex- ceeding his powers in interfering with telephone rates and with unlawfully invading , state powers., The Massa- chusetts | attorney denied that the states were attempting to interfere with the government’s operation of the telephone systems. ines SIOUX COUNTY | “ MAN WINS CASE IN U. 8. COURT Conviction'‘of James McDowell Before Judge Wade Here Reversed on Appeal Mandan, May by Attorney John F. Sullivan of this city to the United States circuit court of apepals from a dicision by Judge Wade. in United States district court, in the case of the United States vs, Courtoure, hag ‘resulted in a decision in which the court reverses the Dg of the lower court and reminds the case for a new trial. History of Case. James McDowell, who formerly re- sided at Fort Rice in this county, and who now lives near Carson in Grant county, was arested in 1917 on the charge of perjury ona complaint brought, by. the government of the United, States. It was charged that he had committed perjury by giving false testimony in. the case of the United tSates of America vs. Joseph Coutoure, who also formerly resided at Fort Rice. In the trial which was held at Bismarck about one year ago, Me- Dowell was, convicted and sentenced [to two years in the penitentiary at Fort. Leavenworth. In the — trial of the case, however, his attorney, . John F. Sullivan, raised* the question . of tion: It seems that Coutoure. was charged with having stolen a horse, which was alleged to be the property of the United States. The horse, in fact, was héld by an Indian who was a ward of the geveérnment. In order that the federal court could: obtain jurisdiction over a case of this kind it was necessary that it be the prop- erty of the United: States that was stolen. i 1 It was therefore contended by the defendant, McDowell by his atorney that even though.the Indian wag 2 trust patent Indian or ward of the government, ‘that the 4 Indian had a right to-own and hold property, that even though it was paid for by funds advanced by, the government it was in. fact ‘the sproperty of ‘the Indlan: that the’ horse:being: the property of the ‘Indian, could not be the property of the government, and therefore the court had no? jurisdiction to try the case of the United States vs. Cou- toure, and if it had no jurisdiction or | Hyland, leaves -| ters: right to tity the case of United States ys. Coutoure that it would have no right to ‘administer an oath to James McDowell and having no right to ad- minister an oath to him, perjury could not be based .upon the wrongful act of the* government in administering the oath to him, and that therefore the governinent had no right to try him for perjury. This econtention was overruled by Judge Wade, who. sat upon, the bench in the trial of the case, and an appeal was taken by Mr. Sul- ivan, FRANK HYLAND TO CONDUCT SALES OF PURE BRED STOCK Services of North Dakota Sena- tor Much in Demand in thé Middle West Devils: Lake, D., May Franis today for. Chicago where: he intends to remain engaged as-anf auctioneer for a series of live stock auctions which will be held over the states of Illinois and Indiana, -The first. auction will be held in Chicago’ and ‘the other ten will follow, one each day until all the dates have been filled. It. is quite an honor for Ramsey coun- ty to have one. of its residents chosen to act in this capacity, for to be a suc- cessful auctioneer of blooded stock, one must; be well posted on all the breeds and able to tell the buyers the true worth and tlie fine points of the ani- imal under consideration, STEFANSSON GOT INSPIRATION “IN: DAKOTA LIBRARY Icelandic Tombs Treasured at Mountain Believed to Have Given Explorer Ideas Mountain, N. D., May 8.—A few well worn books. printed in- the Icelandic language which are* owned: By* local citizens or ure the property of the community library, are’ believed — by residents of Mountaitr to‘have furnish- ed the inspiration which sent: Vilhjal- mar Stefansson from North Dakota to explore the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, northwest of Hudson bay. Stefansson attended a little di y school-in this town, Several of his scholmates are his achievemen surprise to them. pected such news. J. S$. Bjornson, now a well known educator in South Dakota, was one of Stefansson’s classmates. He — intre- duced the explorer when the Jatter ad- dressed an alumni meeting of North; Dakota university at Grand Forks last # to Bjornson, the boy S an inveterate, red ays he seemed hi ‘hool ) i by stories” touching upon the history of Iceland and of life in that Aretio | island. There was no. public lib in this district then, for it was merely a small settlement of persons of Ice- landic, origin. Stefansson, according to Bjornson, never missed an oppor- tunity .to obtain books from the com- munity library. ‘These > books went from house to house and Stefansson usually kept Close check, on those whith attractedl his fangy. When Vilhjalmar was. sixteen yey boy, With 4 aae de! d ‘of the wire ases ork the sround tit they ; old his father died andj th |? rsuits browght against the govern wuiolder brother, starte@ ranching. He quite successful afd it is said that this success enabledhim to get an early start toward’ the achievement of his exploration dreams. Bjornson says that Stefansson when 4 scholar was of a muscular build and liKed athletics but that he detestet- or- atory, He-was~not adverse, however, to engaging in speaking contests now and..then with his teacher, when the latter voiced contrary views to sub- jects which were foremost in the boy’s mind, Bjornson declared. NORTHERN R. C. “LEADS ALL OTHERS The Northern division, with. head- quarters at Minneapolis, led all other Red Cross divisions of the United States’ in 1918 in the per capita, pro- duction of finished articles, according to. statistics, received in Minneapolis Saturday from Washington headquar- The report of the estimated value An appeal taken} monthly av ern division. The next division in rank was the Mountain, with head- ters’ at Denver, Colo, which had an output‘on the the same basis amount-| mately. 19,000,000 of which 13,000,000 ing to $9.04; the third highest, the ‘Northwestern division, with offices at Seattle, Wash., had an output of $8.91. Enormous Labor Involved. Following is the estimated valug of production of this division during the year: January, $11; February, $8.36; ‘March, $11.25; April, $19.13 $11.39; June, $16.67; July, $12. Bust, $13.32; September, $11.83; Oc- tober, $9.04; November, $7.44, and De- cember, $11.49. The Washington report noted that the labor involved in producing Red Cross articles throughout the coun- of total articles produced per 100 pop- ulation during the year shows a try was enormous. + “It was equal to about 11 minutes erage-of $11 for the north-| ner month for each man, woman and For Golds,:Catarth or Influenza. Do you feel weak and unequal to the work ahead . of you? Do fyou still- cough a little, or does your nose bother you? Are you pale? Is your Word thin and watery? put your body into : Build strong! the time. yd, réfiable blood- and herbal tonic is Dr. Pierce Medical Discov his “nature remo- meg in tablet o sealed packages —but look for | WRIGLEYS because itis your pro- tection against inferior !_ imitations, just as the i sealed package is protection against ‘mpurity. The | Flavor fasts -| their trade by the “meat packers of} ‘om wild roots anc | iquid form. It’ will build up your be you from disease germs which lurk ¢ ingredients of this tempetance alter bark With stillingia, which is so good fi Oregon grape root, blood root, stone combined ‘in the Medical Discovery. action on the stomach, improving dige herbal extracts in the ‘‘Discovery” best. for scrofula. By improving the blood they aid in throwing off cold, and protec. One of the activi ic is wild cherry dfor coughs; also soot—all skilfully 2 a direct id in blood-making, and are an attack of influenza and act as oil on machinery... . Catarrh should be treated, first as a blood di nose should be washed daily with Dr. tive; then, in addition, ase, with this altera- Sage’s Catarrh Remedy which can-be had at drug stores. Canton, Minik.—My son was all run-down and weak about four years ago so I gave him one bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and he gained.at once and scemed to bz perfectly well.” —Mrs. Geo. Thayer, R. Pf. D.-2. Fairchild, Mont —'T liave had indigestion and’ constipatioh for séveral years aid have tried’ several different kinds of medicines have ever tried. They Sanderson. ft but I find Dr.. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to be the most effective | do just what is claimed for them.”—L. 0., OU will find three flavors the air-tight the name SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT ti i a CHE WING:GUM & child in the United States,” it was said. “The average number of hours per month during 1918 was approxi- hours were spent on knitted textiles. Altogether nearly 390,000,000 hours{ were spent by the heroic womea of America in the performance of their voluntary tasks. “This was equal to the entire work: ing time for one year of 125,000 men. It was greater than the time spent at the United States.” Mrs. W. L. Hall, who has charge of production in the Northern division will attend this weck a conference of! production directors of the 13 /divi-| Sions in Washington. There it will dedecided whether to continue the making of Red Cross garments. 72 HOUIUAUGUGUAUHUHLUUUEUEUEUAUAUAUGGTGREG THT Nice feet: high; 21-2 diameter. ‘ PCC LLL LTE LLEDL ELODIE ELLLO LI LLOYOLELIDLDEEODEOLESOTEEDLEEEOLTEOEEOLEOE ELODIE DD. NCY FRUIT Tribune Want Ads bring ‘C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank oe Three times transplanted; 8 to 12 to 3 inches in HOSKIN’S ee. eereecceveerscesecsesosscesssccsscccsccccccscceoaboipes sy = Bismarck Clearing House Association results. SUNN AAA OP OPLS POO ELEOITLIELILOLLOESISESEOLEO EI OOLOELOOLOOIODLS. We Have a Block of 500 North Dakota Grown Elm. et ESaHACQUONUACUOOACTTENENUTEOUOTUUEQOGOUUCERAEOUUETOGEOCUOUUOGOOCUSNUUUQGQQONOUUGOEGUEEUGGOORERAUUAQAOEURUUAAAAGUEUGUAALOAL