The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 8

UNION LABOR DID NOT SUPPORT TOWNLEY SYSTEM Fact Revealed That Rank and stage they:are apt to: workwide de struction, ed within the next week, the grain will have a chance to gro wagain; no great and permanent damage will be But otherwise, the possibilities done. are considered alarming, { CLUB STANDING | NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Vv. L. Pet. ‘Fi ioni: New York... 24 9 File of Unionists Were Not Reet ane for Radicalism Brooklyn 18 15 Chicago . 18 16 Art Philadelphia 14. 16~- SECRECY IS MAINTAINED | Pittsburgh 16-20 Boston .... 11 20 ai St. Louis ... 10, 22 - Oat Bismarck Man Can’t Give Out AMERICAN LEAGUE. il He Consults Re- 2 L. Pet, Dope Until Chicago ... - 2412 667 porter for League Press Cleveland .2L. 12 636) New York . +18 1 621 Minot, N. D., June 4.—That the la-| Detroit .. 1718518 Yoring men of North Dakota did not|St. Loui; 16 16 500 support A. C. Townley at the late elec- | Boston .. 13°16 448 tion, tithough the State Federation of | Washington . +10 20.333 Labor endorsed the Townley cause ac| Philadelphia . oAT..23 . 233 its last convention and that he offi- cers of the state federation who have AMERICAN ASSOCIAION, been added to the rapidly increasing | _ W. L. Pet. state payroll through Townley’s influ-|St. Paul .... A 22 ll 667 ence, plan to deliver the labor vote of | Indianapolis . 200 14.588 North Dakota to the cause of social-| Louisville 18 13 581 ism‘through a state branch of the Na-|Columbus .. 15 14 «617 tional Labor party, to be afCiliated|Kansas City . + 16 17 485 with the Nonpartisan league, ‘evel- Minnearols : i #8 ae oped during the session Tuesday. Milwaukee ‘ ee Toledo’. . 6 20 281 Labor Vote Against Townley. This afternoon the convention re- i GAMES IN BRIEF, ceived a report written by Frank Mil-|National— hollan .of Bismarck, and read by George: Malone of Wilton, two of the several: laborites wio have drawn pay checks from the state since the fed- eration’s officers linked up with Townley which outlined the purposes of the National Laler Party and pav- ed the way for the convention to ap- point a committee, headed by Milhol- lan, for the purpose of submitting a report to.tomorrow’s session outlin- ing how the State Labor Party can be launched and -explaining: ‘how this proposed new party can work dm-har- mony ‘with the Nonpartisan: league.| Score— -RHE The report of Milhollan and Malone, |Philadélphia . 20 who were appointed some months |New York .... 7 2 ago asa special committee to report] Woodward and (Cary; Adams; the feasibility of a labor party to the present convention, told of the effort made to secure support for Mr. Town. | ley’s league from the laboring men of | F North Dakota and added that the ef- that the Jabor vote went against the Townley organization. This condition | 5 Several delegates spoke in favor of fhe. Proposed labor party, and not a lew) presented alleged grievances suf- American ry Association Schupp, oTney and McaCrty. é fort was futile, for the returns showed |ing and Gowdy, Wilson, ‘was explained in true Townley fash-| Boston ... -.. 310 2 jon by .declaring the laboring men| Grimes and Miller; Nehf and Wil- wore influenced by “enemy papers.” | Pittsburgh ... 13.2 ‘ Mee ees Chicago ...... 13 0 oorgan for. Party, Miller ‘and Bla Killifer. Brooklyn 1-4; Boston 2-3. , Philadelphia 7; New York 4. Pittsburgh 0;, Chicago 1. Cincinnati at St. Louis—rain. St. Louis 14-5; Cleveland 6-8. New York 10; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 3; Detroit 7. Boston, 4;,, Washington 3. Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee 4.2’ Others postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn Boston . Smith Score— Brooklyn | ity had not intended this provision to ra If the hoppers are destroy: HALL GREDIT FOR BEST OF FAITH Venerable League Justice De- . clares Secretary of State ‘« Renders, Good Service) i MANDAMUS CASE ARGUED State Contends Bank of North Dakota Bond Issue Doesn’t Exceed Limit . ¢ Justice James E.. Robinson, the ven- erable league member of the supreme court, declared from the bench during the hearing this morning on the man- damus_actiot brought by Attorney General Langer against Secretary of State Hall to compell the latter to sign the Bank of North Dakota bonds that he (Judge Robinson) was confident that in adopting the stand which he has Mr. Hall was actuated by the high- est motives; that he had in. mind the welfare of the people as a whole, and that he was to be given credit. for hav- ing brought the matter before, the. su- preme court for a speedy adjudication which would settle for once and all and question as to the legality of the bond issue. Assistant Attorney General Albert eral Langer:aééhist-of council for the state, conceded.at the beginning that there was no” ground for impugning Hall’s motives” in ‘the matter, Mr. Sheets expressed the conviction tat ‘Mr. Haji had acted in good faith and entirely within’ his rights. Frederic A, Pike, special counsel engaged by the industrial commission for the Bank of North Dakota, appeared with: the state through the courtesy of At- addressed the court. W. H. Stuts- man of Mandan appeared as counsel for Secretary of State Hall. 5 The arguments were along. lines al. ready presented. The state cortend- ed that the people in ratifying the league amendment to the constitu- tion permitting the state to bond to the extent of two million withoutsecur- retroact so as.to include within’ this unsecured debt limit the $400,000 bonded indebtedness existing at the time-the ‘amendment was adopted. The ckweil; -aMrtin and AMERICAN LEAGUE, ° hy, Igboring men as cause for Score— . RHE party. Peter Morgan, editor | st. Louis... : 14.12 -2 Cleveland: .. or 4 ‘Batteries— Weilmann, ::(Davertiport, L of uniting the labor | Galliu, and Billings; — Jamison, Phil: at és,and, the, Townley forces: in. the lips, Enzman and Nunanfaker:* ':) * state, declared. such. a party was} score— ‘ C RHE needed to prevent policemen from| st. Louis .. throwing laborites “in jail . during | Cleveland: sttikes. “He took it upoh himself to inform the convention that ‘the Minot police had jailed laborers. for strik;| ing, a statement which Chief. Dough-) score dsp New. York’ Philadelphia . Ratteries—Quinn;:: Mogridge, “Store, | t lon Appointing a. committee of | Detroit . eh, headed by Milhollan, to draw Uup.a report for tomorrow’s session which will outline the. feasibility of new party. ‘Movements ‘Secret. This evening Milhollan declined. to PSive out a copy. of the report he and Malone :sumbitted at the afternoon ‘out a statement concerning the work of the conimittee appointed to draw up a platform for the new party. The |, hours, but Milhollan declared it was if necessary for him to, take the matter |; up with the reporter of the ‘Fargo Courier-News, who ishere with:other ‘ownley agents; before. it can‘be giv- cn out. There seems to be aideterm: ined effort: to keep the news of the convention from newspapermen: other ‘than the one covering the gathering for the Townley press. One local newspaper man sought admittance this afternoon and was denied. until he objected to the ‘Courier-News man being admitted in preference to local newspaper, men. His report in the Hocal :cpaper met with disapproval ‘among the delegates and one declared Hast night he intended to introduce a resolution tomorrow barring the scribe from the remaining sesisons. Townley {s represented at the con- vention by: the several officers of the federation, whom he provided with state jobs; also several organizers, who are straining every effort to keep the convention lined up for the boss of the Yonpartisan league. HOPPERS BY THE MILLION IMPERIL CROPS OF SLOPE (Continued From Page One) st damage north of Washburn is be ing done to the flax fields. Most of he farmers in McLean county un- Moubtedly are aware of the conditions, Put some are not and therein is con- sidered the greatest danger anywhere Some of the farmers may not do any- thing until it is too late, believes gent Norling. It is felt that the fight should be waged on a large scale with- Hn the next week or the damage will each into millions of dollars. An in- ident near Underwood is typical of hat the result may be. One farmer, it a-meeting declared; “I haven't got pny hoppers on my farm.” The next Bay he reported: “I've got millions of hem.” Must prepare for Next Year. Whether the hoppers do much dam- ge this year ‘or not—but none familiar with the situation holds any such loubt—it 1s considered expedient that Hhefarmers make a campaign against hem now in order to prevent an in- reased number over-running the land ext year. The fields were full of hem las year; but they, did no great jamage, begagye thi Pepred late. his year they appear unusually early nd a8: soon-ee~t the flying man anid “O'Neill. f organizing a labor party and also out- Boston line ‘a program:of endeavor for the Washington Harper and Agnew. + Grevell,“Gbary; ra) 3 Batteries—Lowdermitk, Danforth and ‘Sohalk;’ Dauss and Ainsmith. ~ Score + RHE ° 410 1 Su721 and’ : Schang} Battérles—Caldwe! ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. St. Paul’ Minn., June 4—Hogs re- session and likewise declined to. give|ceipts 13,500; steady. Range $19.65. to 19.80. Bulk $19.75° to 18.80, Cattle receipts 4,000; killers steady committee was in session for several | to 25c lower. Steers’ $6:00 to 15.00. 4 }Cows-heifers $5.00, to 12.75. Vegl calves 25c lower, $7.00 to. 13.75. | Stockerg and fecders steady to weak $5.50 to 14.00. Sheen 400; steady. Lambb: $7,900 to 13.50. Wethers.,$10.00 ‘to 11.00. 4 Ewes: $3.00.to 10:00. ie MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Flour unchanged, shipments 54,006 barrels. Simon J. Nagel of the board of con- trol spent Tuesday in Mandan, where J. M. Devine, superintendent’ of the state industrial training ‘school, com- pleted the purchase of 223 acres of land adjoining the school site to be used for farming. Girl Couldn’t Stand Clothes to Touch Her “My father got mea bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom: ach trouble and I am feeling so much better since taking it. My stomach was so painful'I couldn't stand iy clothes to touch me.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus fromthe intestinal tract and allays tho inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and-intestinal ‘ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded, For sale by all druggists. odak 2 o PRINTING —— FINISHIN DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FIUM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck- 5 11 3) million . in. ungecured ‘bonds at th . 811. 4} time’ would be unconstitutional, and Batterles — Sothoron, _: Davenport, | that property “security must be fpro- Wright ‘and " Severeid; ‘Morton, Enz- {vided to legalize the bonds. - Attorney _|Stutsman quoted at length from ‘de- RH E| bates. of the constitutional converition ‘10 11 2 fof 1899' tésup 209 1877/3 FéOnchisidit of tHe arguiné = 710. 2] see ‘State argued that the legislature had evidently adopted the same view when it passed the dill authorizing and. di- tecting a bond issue of two million to; furnish’ capital; for: the Baik of North. Dakota Without providin that tid sama be securédy. i DULAEE Secretary of State Halt's contention was onded ’ indebtedness exist- ing’ at’ the tim’ thé ‘amendment was adopted ‘must ‘be. considered; that -un- der such consideration an issue of two rt: hi tthe fies matter under sayileifeny, Gi - \ Tokio,; June if Russia be un- able to manage the Siberian railways, Japan and China should attend to the task. because. of geographical, dipio- matic and strategical reasons,” says the Japanese Hochi. “If the United ORGANIZED 1901. Due to abnormal “Y and E” steel duced—in some 20 per cent. fore prices go up ROBINSON GIVES the members ‘of the profession. world’ of the ‘future will be in the safekeeping of ths generations now B. Sheets, representing Attorney Gen-|!n our schools,” says ‘the Digest’s ad. ‘the raveled ‘sleeve’ of Their’ hands'-must ‘minister to the must, meet and‘solve the difficult and heritance. Never: has there, been a more «urgent ‘need ‘for high-minded, great-hearted,. splendidly trained, 100 percent American‘{nstructors to drive home the: -vital lessons that these torney General Langer, and he briefly 1s hold. " Never has the future of have petitioned Braphers. .employedi,sby the Western Union Teleguaph: Go; on strike today in: sympatay: with the telephone .operators of the» Southern 8 | Bell & Atlanta, Tele their switchboa: SS GUARANTEE FUND... ...’ LIFE ASSOCIATION ~~, ‘ - Om: > L. H. LANGLEY, State Mgr. ; arrractive aman Nb PU] see 1 *DUREBIFE CONTRACTS for a “UNBURANGE, MEN OF ABILITY EDUCED (TEMPORARILY) ps ' Py ON “Y AND E” FILING CABINETS duction conditions we.are selling cabinets at prices temporarily re-. . cases as much as ‘Make your reservations NOW be- / Come in and see.us. BISMARCK : yi Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Write for Catalogue te cwimpnanBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~:~ States is to co-operate for the man- agement of the railways, owing to China’s inability to do so, Japan is entitled to take..the principal part, but just’ the reverse is the case. Japan mobilized tens of thousands of troops: for: ‘Siberia,:and made heavy. sacrifices to restore order, over 20,000 troops being still detained there: The number of American troops is 7,000, and even then'.they are stationed in the rear, rendering no particular serv- ice. What-reason:is there, therefore, why Japan should be subordinate to the United States? The United States has beén ‘devoting herself tothe culti- Lvation of plies rs Nara even ga- ing the length’ of joining hands with the Bolsheviks. ‘If"'this state of: af- fairs: continues, Japan’s so-called special position in China and Siberia will be trampled underfoot by the United States, ‘and-the whole of the Orient may be placed under the econ- ‘]omic control of that country.” LITERARY DIGEST - MAKES APPEAL FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS Unusual Publicity Campaign Is Carried on by Great Cur- rent Review Weekly The Literary Digest this week, in keeping with its educational advertis- ing campaign ‘inaugurated some time ago, pays a splendid tribute to the teachers of the country and makes @ stirring plea for higher salaries for “The peace’ and’ security of the “These boys and girls must weave up civilization. | wounds ‘of the nations. Their minds crucial problems ‘that. will be their in- e, nation beén‘so clearly committed iftd the hands of the teachers. 4\nd yet thousands’ of::men and women of ability who -would’ prefer to teach are reluctantly ‘leaving their chosen call- ing, forced: by: the hard necessities of their very existence.” CHINESE RESTAURANTS | PLAN. TRUST IN JAPAN . Tokio, - June ‘The: Chinese know | how to corner the-eats, In Tokio and | ° Yokohama ‘are: 249: restaurants which’ ‘epermigsion to} form a:;company: with : a: capital of | © $25,000,000: to-- incorporate all”: the'l says: Chinese. restaurants: inthe inte-one. company, «i, STRIKE IN. SYMPATHY; Atlanta, Gg:; June 4:—Union tele- vat Atlanta went rday, pices sears tee TO STUDY CONDITIONS. mission, ‘which is. to; leave for the. > | United. States: in August for’a study | by re of economic-conditions:in America will: elimin: number. 60 members.. -It will be under | ¥lel' sup; the - TRAPS ‘AND’ PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Music 10 Main St.: Phone 130-K. ASSETS OVER 3,000,000.00 PROTECTION market and pro- and wood filing again to normal," ° two cities [tarrh’ of ‘th “ot suffering “and di wp hope Wtrjed ite ae hi wal A-LIN 0 on year .after ‘year. Phone Co.s who left }csearth in’ any. for i Just as effective: f ‘stomach, m i Berne, Tueaday, June 3.—The Swiss | 8ans as.it is for coughs, colds and|| catarrh of the nose-and throat. It is, by ‘regulating the-di PEACE ATTIRE MORE COSTLY Chicago, June 3._The plain tailored sults of inexpensive quality which gained popularity among women dum ing the war period are now being put aside ‘for lighter weight lace effects, such as georgette and silk nets, acy cording to a report of a large mail or der house dealing with the effect of war on the mail order business. fi While total sales were little affected by the war and the armistice, the de: mand for ‘various articles has been greatly increased, this report says. For instance, there is an unprece-. dented demand for bridal veila;- this demand increases with the influx of overseas: soldiers. Traveling bags and trunks are being sold in great quantity with the increased travel, and the sales of household furnishings, classed as luxuries during the war period, have shown a remarkable rise. “There is also a big increase in the demand for working gloves,” said the report. “This probably is due to op- ening of factories which were closed, and to the return of men to farms.” } One firm said the armistice proy duced little, if any, immediate effect upon sales, but that February sales began to fall off, “due to the fact that people generally were looking for low: er prices.” ‘ “ “Special sales effort. in the way of special sales. satalogg’ became neces: sary. and as a result @gles for Marchi} weer considerably creased, over’ 1918.” ats i Despite the “tendency to hold off ‘buying in:the hope that prices will come down,” pZople are buying goods Diphtheria Left-Her With ~ Catarth of the Throat ey r After Years: of Suffering, This. Lady * Sought and Found Relief in PE-RU-NA, the Great Catarrh Remedy - . While, there is nothing \unusual in the. experience of} Miss Louise Bruec- ker df 1826 East Twelfth. St., East Oakland, Cal., her letter cannot help but be an inspira- tion to every suf- J + \ferer from catarrh. af “This is ‘wh i “Diphtheria left. me ‘ ite After ointment, * antl oe of ‘PE- ea ae ee itt the . aie It is not, necessary for any one to suffering with PE-RU-NA is catarth of the ‘howels, liver and other or- 10) vf tion and ‘aidi to'th oc I althy, ‘tl sto Tepel disease [joff such troubles. as the’ Gi Grip? Spanish-Flu. PE-RU-NA is of ext ordinary value in rebuilding the body to normal. health’ and strength.’ . Tablets or Liquid. Sold Everywhere. { { ’. : We grow thousands of t them without having’ a loss by wilting. Pot Grown, per dozen Transplanted, per dozen, 25c; per 10 Pepper Plants , i Pot Grown, from 2 1-2 inch pots, per dozen, 50c; per 100 . opens $5.00 Egg Plants Pot Grown, from 2 1-2 inch pots, per dozen, 50c; per 100 .}..:.$5.00 : Celery Plants Flat Grown, transplanted, per dozen Flat.Grown, transplanted, per 100 ... Flat Grown, transplanted, per 1,000 Cabbage Plants Flat Grown, transplanted,’ per dozen ... Flat Grown, transplanted, per 100 ... ‘ Flat Grown, transplanted, per 1,000 .... Progteasive Everbea strawberries in July Triple-Service Suits That Give Service Seat and knees rein- forced, interlocked seams; extra - sewn pockets. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING S.E BERGESON & SON considered extravagances during the war. ‘Another large mail the most noticeable UNQUOQNOUUUOOUQHUQUOOUONOGQNOOUUUONOCQOQONQuOquqqOqU0g000U00001 Tra The demand for men’s and women’s || wigs has been unprecedented, accord! ler house sald |ing to one mail order house. This wag dament increase | attributed to the epidemic of influ- ad been for young men’s apparel. {| enza. ‘ \ Official headquarters for : Boy Scouts of America Boys Want Style HEN you buy your own clothes you’re careful about the style you get. It’s only . fair to be as careful when you're buying for your boy; he wants style, too. These Suits have style; lots of it, and besides they’re wonderful values at $15. Others at— $7.50, $10, $12.00, $16.50 & $20 HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING nauanunnnennsaunscnneneneenseaueauanensnenneaeennnguavnseaueasueaensanenengnegnagundnguseaeaiagin, GLEAN-GP~PAINT-OP_ ants, the only’ kind for this , country raised by the old reliable house of HOSKINS Tomato Plants hese in pots, thus enabling.you to transplant Strawberry Plants , ring Strawberry Plants are the finest for this sec- tion of the country. We have some very fine plants that will: bear and August. Price per 100, $2.50. Order at once. HOSKIN’S ‘GREENHOUSES yee seeeeee $1.00 \ apenas Sele gb ernie Meals lb Fe eReOe, +o» 20€ $1.50 +++ -$10.00 fe Pewee