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

LEAGUE ATTACK T0 KILL FLASHER MBETING FIZZLE Big Crowd of Morton County People, Principally League ;Farmers, Hear Talks - HALL SHOWS UP TOWNLEY Veteran Nonpartisan State Offi- cial Tells of Bossism—Kosit- : aky on Tax Issues Flasher, 'N. D., May 27.—In snite of desperate. efforts upon the paw wf league organizers to cripple the Hall- Kositzky meeting here last night, it proved an unusual success, and the league secrétary ot state and state auditor discussed issues growing out of the last legislative session before an audience of more than 125 people of whom more than 60 percent were prominent league tarmers. riends of ‘the speakers before ‘the meeting opened warned them that league or- ganhizers ‘sent intu. the field to dis- credit’ Hall ‘and Kositzky had stirred league farmers up to such an extent altho each spoke for more than an of the kind occurred, and the speakers, hour, received the best of attention, and the only interruptions that occur- red came from appreciative-and pro- longed applause. i Declines to Be Read Out Secretary of State Hall declared that .he was one of the first of. the present state officers to affiliate with the league; that he still stood’ for the! league and -its platform, and that he refused ‘to be'read out of the organiza-| tion by Townley or any other dictator. He showed how far the league under the domination of Townley, Mills, Lé- Sueur and other socialigits had been perverted from its original program; he gave a long record of violated pledges and unredeemed promises, and insisted that the time had come when the farmers must act to save ‘the splendid organization which they had built up afid to achieve ‘the results which ‘they set out to- accomplish. Talks on Tax Scandals Kositzky discussed tax'matters in a matter-of-fact and intelligible way which the audience warmly appreciat- ed. Being in the bailiwick of Senator Cahill, now on a speaking tour, with Townley, Kositzky made it a point to show up-Cahill’s legislative record. He recalled the fact that Cahill had cam- paigned and won yotes a year ago ona promise of lower interest rates for the farmers, and ‘he told the leaguers present how Cahill as a member of the yanking committee of the last senau. had voted against, Senate Bill 17, which wouid have reduced the legal rate of interest from tén to eight per cent. 255 Ha woe Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRE -COWAN’S DRUG STORE. that trouble might be feared. Not! ing Fariners Ask Questions Altho the meeting did not. close until after ‘11 o'clock, league farmers who ‘filled the hall then’ gathered] around the speaker and fired at them a series of pertinent questions, which Hall. and Kositzky ‘answered. to their complete satisfaction, Thé meeting was harmonious and helpful through- out, and to many of the leaguers pres- ent it brought their first’ honest im- pressions of the league legislation :of the last assembly and of''what Town- ley is attempting to do in North Da- kota. The farmers were astounded by some of thé revelations made ‘by Ko- sitzky in relation to tax measures, and they thanked him for opening their eyes, « At Carson Tonight Tonight Secretary,of State-Hall and State Auditor Kositzky speak at Car- son, county -seat of Grant, and -an- other league stronghold. The two league state officidls’ have been ad- vised in advance that the town has been billed by Townley aides with pla- cards reading: “THE REAL LEAGUE MEETING WILL BE HELD LATER —STAY AWAY FROM THE, MEET- ING TONIGHT.” In‘spite of this'fact Hall and Kositzky are assured a good hearing at Garson this ‘evening, when Townley’s tactics are expected to prove no more successful than'they did at Flasher last night, Farmers of southern Morton and of Grant county are “beginning to think for themselves. They refuse to be led uround with a ring through their noses, by. Townley. They!,are’ beginning to evince a desire to hear the other side, and they appreciate an-opportunity to hear it from two Nonpartisan officials who have served them as:long and ‘as faithfully as ‘have Secretary of State Hall and State Auditor Kositzky. Tomorrow evening the secretary of CNR ; Tie ae —d ro % ‘hunting dog amendment as well as tO/army is next £ ble, to every othet section of the law. throne. That is fresumn: ‘Several lena opinions ‘had ‘been gly-| the entire Russian’ royal en out by state's attorneys and ‘other ‘ : | Jauthorities to the effect that the Munt- ing ‘dog amendiment’ was a’ dead letter Won. Iast. Pet.| hecagse it was not directly hooked up upp t ind dukes have been ar et ed. j fince intkhaki is Demetrius, a mily’ and ew of thy What Is Rheumatism? |. [ CLUE. 1 NATIONAL’ LEAGUE. o 7 Nw York 16 6 727) with. a penalty clause, and this im- ae Brooklyn’. 5 2% Y@82] pression had become general through- a f 9 / i Brooklyn . 7» 682/out the stute. The-attorney general's} ( ©" % nheieee Wh a Suffer from oo Cinna ; Ai ad office ey Sunly informs the Spars. Vite ih te Rei . f rf ladelp! -500) men ‘that this impreasion is a mis- bes i ° 5 . Chicago .. 13. | \480/taken and ce gnubrs one. — ' Sufferers Realize It| the poison turks and which ds ‘not - Pittsburg! 14440 —eeEE—————— ‘kb ‘a Blood fection and + Jeffected by salves and ointments. Tt Boston’. 15. .200| BRITISH FIGHTER MIGHT : 5 Jis important. that pai od Hid “yourself of i~ SU lous sci 8 10 M01" Coe 79 RUSS THRONE| be Permanently Relieved, jor ens Gre Ure Good pier AMERICAN LEAGUE. | 4 * m Rheumatism means that the blood that has Sood the test of tine; r “Won. Lost. Pet.| London May 26—Should Russia has become saturated’ with uric add) ng been in congtant tise for smore Chicago. NS. ‘20 3.744) swing “buck to from Bolshevism * to| pelson- : : i So tty saree AB oO Ge Cleveland ..., 4 7 680) monarchy, a soldier in ‘the British] It does not raylte medical ‘ad-\ tees’ drive: thé’ rheumatic parsons New ate vee = ey vice to know that good health js ab-| out. of your blood; making: it pure i ; + protien oS UEC a solutely dependent upon pure bi ‘and strong’ and_ enabling) it’ to make des Fe a j t When the muscles and joints rou Meds aoteed purely Washington ‘14 36411 Closed All Day Friday come sore and drawn with. rheuma- Fee shichs the most. de! sate’ stomach. 5 Philadelphia, -5 16,288 ‘ is ke “ _tism, it is not a wise thing to take], Write the physician’ of this Com- aan f “it @DECORATION DAY) a little ‘salve and by rubbing it on the’ pany ‘and let him advise with “you. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ; ‘sore spot,,expect to. get nal of your|-Advice is furpished: without. charge. . Bost. Pet |i - r theumatics, You must go deeper than} Address Swift Specific Company, 253 Bt Felt ae Sunset Barber Shop ||. thie’ dows azeo' into’ we blood wnereSwity Tabornrner_Mtots 8 : Ba Rg tee Minneapolg 11 560] ‘Under Cowan’s Drug Store : Louisville .. 1 520 fat bes Bry a = TR et r \ Columbus 11 500} Bs u i ear Ld gp temmmemmr I BROWN & JONES ‘Milwaukee* 18 321 . 3 ‘ E Toledo *. 13 350 UNION SHOP ? Cy oa ‘* GAME: BRIEF. ' Formerly. City. National Shop National ‘League. Chicago 1, Boston 0. .- Pittsburgh 3, New York 4. an Toul che G ° ee id ncinnati 7, Phadetphta 5. ' Groceries— bh American League. Fri aay : \ . Philadelphia 8;' Detroit 5. Boston 7, Clevelknd 12.” plus service -Washingtoni'2, Chicago 3. Decoration Day state anil-state auditor will speak at Leith,-Senator Cahill’s home town. Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower —all growing in the open ground —perfectly-hardy. See Faunce,, 4th St. and see the plants. Sterling Trio is a worthy successor to “Don't Cry, Little Girl, ‘Don’t Cry” by the same composer... All m are perfect to their sons, and the big- gest boys often long for them the hardest. Coupléd with “By the Camp A-2718—85c Fire.”? Bert Voices’ the world went d: { hers yy Coupled Shack ‘in also. New i, COLUMBIA Williams * His: Regrets “Bring Back Those Wonderful Days,” moans Bert Williams. to the tune of laugh a line. Quarter dinners, waterless milk, juicy, steaks, janitors who gave heat, eggs at ten a.dazen, andthe days before ” ent dry are among hisregrety,. Coupled with‘fOh Bubbles-as Me 10th'and 20th oF every month ! Lawdy,’’also by:Bert. A-2710—85c A tremendous hit as a. popular song. A shell-burst as a dance. . Played by the Columbia Orchestrait makes you run all the way. to. your -partner. with “That Tumble-Down Athlone,” a. medley. waltz *-46104+$1.25 That’s what makes our _ Store so popular.» : We enjoy doing things for our.customers, not only because it brings business our way but, because it’s ‘New York 1 8t Louis 2. American’ Association. Kansas City 5, St, Paul 6. Toledo 0, ‘Louisyiile 2. ‘Milwaukee ’&, ‘Minheapotis 0. Columbus 3, Indfanapolls 4. . \ “National League. * R. + We shall, close ae store at 12 o'clock for the balance of the day—andin order to give you.our usual goed ser- Score: Los é 53 +) ji Chicago :vi ado TE really enjoyable work. .°° Vice We ask your co-opera- Boston’... 1) At) ee ; ui tion by ordering your goods . N - We like to make deliver- / MAKE IT AT HOME. ; ies, to have a real telephone YOU BET! ‘early, as we shall send oyt i. Batteries: Douglas and Killifer, Ru- ‘two deliveries ‘in the-morn- ug! dolpb, ‘Northrop ‘and Tragressor, Gow- dy: : A we a Score: .R. H. EJ] Thy all like a “glass” of Para- service, to extend credit, to ing, one at. 9 and one at Bt tals fe z “s gon Malt on a HOT day like supply the best groceries 10 :30¢’ : 1” Batteries: Meadows and Clemons; MASK CARL the market affords. : Cadére, Grimes and Krueger, “M. (Non-alcoholic) . i iy a tl aca se 4 \ ¥ > Wheat. i ' ahha Pere And to suggest to our pa- . » Our~-stock’ of groceries, 4 f cunei J Learn Order today. $1.50 prepaid. trons good things they fresh fruit: and ‘vegetables : Polladefphts 3 Western States Dist. Co. _ haven’t -discovered for will be‘as usual of the yery jatteries: - the Pape oes PER EMOE SS raya een ade anes Ed -akis den Wingo: CPeckard, Seatth apd|| eer Lpeal Aeent. 7’ thelnael veee: 8 highest quality. ! Adams. °° ‘ : ¢ 617 9th St. Bismarck. : Hs Score: R. He. EB abs Pittsburgh . noes B i ae nie ma New oYrk - as 8 a8 Batterles: “Cooper ‘and Sweeney; Bevton and ‘McCarty. 8 ie BO \ is Y ‘ RR i pig: SE RR a eee Be : ‘Perry, Kinney and Mc- : Hach Pe ER 8 ep a * = qt * Avoy;: Boland, “’Cunnigham, “Kallio @ 3 and Ainemith, || 0" "3 * 2 ’ ( \ Score: R. H... Bl}. ‘a wi Rit New ‘oY¥rk Gates, Ase El Cae Sie Gay tea CBM aH epee St. Louis eae) 2 oy i fs Si sky Batteries: and Ruel; Gallia : ‘ , hae 7 BE AG . 4 and“Billings. ~" * cal pl ven “Score: 3" \: yooR, OBL BE on , ee Ss More milts per gallon _) Boston BR 18 5A [2 Fes Sele ee cee More wiles on tires Clevelan 12013 0 ‘Batterie: es, Caldwell, , £ * ‘ 1 i Ws ¢ Pennock’and Walters) Morton, Cov- eleskfe ‘and’ O'Neill. : 6 Sitey : ne Waste oe | Zl ‘AVES money, minutes, customers, cago’... ae Soe ON ie ne: set apron Ee a See gunds and will carry more than that: Stronger than -its size, ‘ Built for hard loads and bad roads. \ “Its engine hates‘a gasoline’bill “The — Maxwell engineers spent four years teach- ' ing it economy... |. “MARKETS | Ghicago,- May. 27—Hogs—Receipts, 35,00; Mostly 20c to:25c lower. ‘op, 20.25. See. Bulk, 19.90 to 20.15. Heavy weight, 20.00 to 20.15. Medium weight, 10.95 to. $20.25, Light weight, 19:6 Oto ‘2 ‘Light light,.18.75 to 19.25. Heavy packing sows, smooth, 19.25 to-19.50. © see eee Heayy packing sows, rough, 18.75 to 19.25.05. ‘ 3.18.00 to 18.75. ~ /. SN 10-foot loading space—long enough and strong enough for any kind’ of business. i ca Receipts, 14.000 steady to QT; |.cal itd ross ‘. . fo ele ae oe ee ee a Cheney : A working car with Pullman equipment, ice ‘ald’. prinié, 15.90" to ‘Common, 11.50 to 13.50... Light: weights, .ggod and choice, 13.75 to 16.25. i % Bis +“Common and medium, 10.50 to 14.00. wee cattle and helfers, 8.25 to “Cows, 8:15 to 14.50. Caners and cutters, 6.50 to 8.15. ‘Neal calves, light and handyweight; 15,00 to 16.75a Js 5 P Feeder. steers, 10.25 to.14.50. Stockers and steers, 9.75 to 12.50. Sheép—Receints, 14,000; strong td 25¢ higher. | / < oe Lamps, 84 Ibs. down,.13.75 to 15.69. 85 cbs up, 13.25 to 15.50, SS Culls and,commons,.9.50,t0 13.25. Springs, 17.50. to 19.59. Yearling wethers,:11.40 to 13.50 ‘Ewes, medium, god and cholco. 10.00 ‘to 11.00.' "> ibe G *““Culls and tomimons, 4.50 to 9.75. ‘Minneapolis, LTinn., May. 27.—Wheat receipts, 186 cars,’compared with 111 year-ago; cash No.1, $2.50: to $2.53; corn, $1.68 to: $1.69; oats 66 '3-8c to 8T°3-8¢; flax, $4.22 "7" | including electric lights and generator, and even the boasted worm drive! featured in $5000 trucks, ae ' : "’ Chassis $1085 £ 0. b. Detroit, ‘It pave. its‘way from day to day. And neyér, takes a yeat to earn its cost. CAN'T .GO. KICKING... ‘OUR ANTI-HOUN’ DOG we te Colambia Records on‘ sale GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, | sion - that« ft" ‘has >né :teeth ‘will fin ~| tment forbidding the use\ot bird: dogs: “TT: penalty huge. “LAW AROUN’—BITES Tho .attorney general's ; office: .ad- vises that' sportsmen .who go.a-monk- eying with © the anti-hunting dog amendment to « the .state’s general game laws under: the ;migapprehen- themsélves ‘badly - mistaken. 5 ~It'is admitted’ that ‘no penalty clause is. attached {directly to: the ~ amend: -.” Western Sales Co. = ‘IsMARCK ob _ MANDAN while ‘suchsclause was appented °to other ‘amendments’. to,: the “general Gaile laws of 1917: adopted’ at the last séssion. On ‘the :other. ‘hand, . this amendment becomes* part of-the gen- eral’gdme laws,’ all of! which are cov- ered. by. a ‘very: sweeping blanket pen- alty ‘clause -which appears ‘at the “end of tgie: statutes, as @miended in’ -1917. will’apply:to. the