The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 2

PAGE 2. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919. WHOLESALECAR ROBBERY CASE NOW ON ‘TRIAL: Max Gandel of Mott, First De- | fendant to Be Tried Dy $15,000 Looting Charge The first case for trial In federal district court for the southwester! district, which convened its adjourn- ed March term tuis morning, ~ governinent versus, Max ;Gandel, grand larceny, in which the alleged theft from Twin City warehouses and freight cars for shipment out over the northwest of $16,000 worth of uutomo- marchan- Mott harged by the roe ernment with ‘having received some Much of the clothing and other biles, Max Gandel, dise is alleged business mnan, ii of these stolen goods. loot, it is alleged,- was shipped out is the | tises for bid “The grower ships his wheat to the state-owned elevater, the manage- ment weighs it, cleans it and issues a warehouse reeeipt. based upon the value of the aned wheat and the storage screenings, The farmer will take this receipt. and procure approx: imately 90 per cent of its face value at the State bank or a private hank. “The wheat is stored in the ele- s according to actual quality; | the farmer will be charged actual cost of storage; the farmer,can remain owner of wheat in storage and secure its return upon presenting warehouse receipt, or he can make the state his : | commission agent in selling it. In {the first instance the state charges to 1| the farmer the cost of handling; in the second case the state-waits for the most favorable time and sendy out samples to the mifers and adver- | “phe millers, knowing they can get 1) wh that they can grade and mix 1} themselves, and of the fine quality, o| will eagerly bid for this wheat, it is | expected.” ‘ Costs To Farmer. “When the wheat is sold, the farm- ey will pay for all the usual costs of | handling, weighing, cleaning and stor- age, and he will be paid the balance, plus the value of his screnings. The over the Mott line ofthe Northern | state will publish a daily: marRet-bul- Pacific for sale, Important witnesses for the govern- ment who ure here to testify ‘are H. J. Haarmon, 4 ant agent for the Fthoads, Minneapol! W. B. Ryan, Northern Pacific agent at St. Paul; T. F. Gilday, ern Pacific special agent at a George McDowell, cific agent at James instrumental in t goods shi of Hettinger) county, a government witness. ase is one of the biggest of its kind which ever has been tried in federal court here. Liquor Violations. The criminal calendar is given over principally to violations of feder- al liquor statutes, On government versus John H. Wishek of Ashley, charged with violation of the espionage act, probably will not de tried at this term, /fhis action’ is. carried over from the December, 1918, term, when the first trial of the case resulted a hung jury. Job Wells, Brinton, organizer of Townley chain stores and chain news- papers and interested in banks on the Slope, has\a Civil action for $50,000 against old neighbors‘at Beach whom he charges with libeling him, Brin- ton established a residence in St. Paul and brought this United States court North Dakota court The government has an interesting case against formey State Senator Leslie A. Simpson and Sheriff T. N. Hartung of Stark county, who are charged with assisting material wit- nesses the jufisdiction of this court via the select service route. men who were inducted into the serv- ice were returned from Camp Custer, Mich., and convicted of complicity in Northern Pacific box car robberies in which the alleged principals had previously been tried and acquitted because, it is alleged, of the absence of these Witnesses. ather than in men succumbed to flu a short time after they reached Leavenworth, Aj third important witness, Conductor A. N, Boxrud, in charge of the crew which included the two brakemen above referred to, is implicated in the present action, it is said, but “he has been missing for some time, and the government and state have failed to procure any inkling of his. where- abouts. M’GOVERN SEES GREAT SAVINGS IN HIS NEW JOB (Continued from Page One) between the producer and the state, practically all of the crop can be held off'the market to await the highest price and to secure the best possible selling outlet.” In order to carry out Mr. McGov- ern’s idea, the state, perhaps for sev- eral months, would be compelled to tie up in wheat between $150,000,000' and $200.000,000. Probably half of this amount could be handled by the Bank of North Dakota, were it to de- vote all of its resources t6 this one enterprise. The remainder ‘would have to be borrowed from within or outside the state. How They’ll Operate. This is Manager McQGovern's idea of the operation of a terminal ele- vator: chief special Northern Pa- » who were Wellington Wright, of Mott, is also of the most important eases on the calendar, the action’ in the; es in a criminal action to leave} The government must again prosecute its case without these witnesses, as both of the young rmers informed as to jletin to keep, may order his prices. ‘The farmer grain sold) whenever the | market reaches his price. The state — will -|charge only actual cost of carrying out these orders or a small profit, re- turns from which will be used to pay -|off the bonds on these state enter- | prises, ($5,000,000 in the case of the mill and elevator ass tion) or “as state revenues to be used to cut down taxes,” The Millers Happy. The millers will be delighted with this plan, Mr. McGovern thinks, “as it will enable the big mills to buy and mix their own wheat, as well as. as: sure them of state guaranteed pric: which, in the opinion of the best post ed grainmen, will make the North Da- kota wheat in great demand in mill- jing cir COLUMBIANS HAD! GREAT WEEK IN THE GATE CITY Enthusiastie Over Fourth De- gree Work—Scottish- Rite Exchanges Greetings Bismarck Knights of Columbus te- turning from Fargo, where more than a half hundred capital city Colum- hians attended the annual state con- vention and the fourth degree initia- The two young}tion during the iast jweek, are en- thusiastic over the two'big rival meet- ings in progress in the gate city—the ceremonial session of El Zagel temple and the greatest fourth degree con- vention in the history of North Da- kota Columbianism. An enjoyable feature of the fourth degree work was the reading trom the platform Wednesday, evening of greetings from ‘the’ Scettish Rite Masons to the Knights of Columbus of the fourth rank. These greetings Were ‘returned in kind by George J. McKenna of Napoleon, who’ was. re- elected to the office of state deputy of the Knights of Columbus. .-This fraternizing was appreciated by mem- bers of the two big organizations, and it did much to add to the success of the two/ big conventions. Bis- ———— BLOOD PIsONNG| Hamilin’s Wizard Oil a Sate First Ald Treatment per acaray How often lockjaw ant blood poisoning refult from the. neglect of a slight Scratch onlittle cut! Ham- lin’s Wizard Oil is a\safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow- erful, antiseptic, and should be ap- plied immediately to wounds of this ind to prevent danger of Thfection. It_ is soothing and chealing and quickly drives out. pain and inflam- mation in cases of sprains, braised cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it. from druggists for 30 ccnts. If not satisfied peture the bettle and et your money Ever. constipa ed “or have sick headache? Just.try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed, You Earn i is a part of what you have accomplished. It ZZ yepresents your time and Bismarck.ND..| any The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State effort. It also represents your future comfort and wel- fare and therefore it should not be carelessly spent. Get into the habit of depositing regularly some of the dollars you earn in a Savings Account in this strong National Bank. If it is inconvenient for you to call at the bank, we will, gladly receive your deposit’ by mail. Compound Interest Paid. ee Established 1879 .|past week in the ¢ marck Columbians witnessed the Shrine pageant duringethe latter part of the week and declare tt a real show. The two bodies were in session at the same time, and the Scottish Rite class took the§nitiative in the matter of sending the following letter to_the Knights: Scottish Rite Letter “In view of the fact that during the ity of Fargo, N. D., there have heen bledthree gri eat fraternal organizations, of which we {are assured that one of the funda- tedtal principles’ is the brotherhood of mankind, aegardless of cregd or opinion, we, the members of th€ June, 1919, class of Ancient and Accepted fy Seotti ish Rite wish toyextend greet- ings to the members of the Knights of Columbus and Independent Order of Odd Kellows, and assure them of our -heartiest good wishes in the fur- therance of all the principles of that greater fraternity of which we are all members, “Seottish Rite Class, June; 1919, ““By M, L. Hibbard, President. — “Attest: Charles M. Pollock, Secre~ tary.” To which the following answer was returned by the Knights of:Columbus: Answer of Knights “The Knights of Columbus of North Dakota _ sincerely appreciate “the greetings received today from : the Scottish Rite Cl: of 1919 now as- sembled in Fargo. - ald of a new era, the dawning of @ new day, in which clouds of misun- derstandnig will he dispelled under the — THEATRE : > Of the new screen stars; hohe is more ana popular than Dorothy Gish, the dainty young ar’ tist who originated the charac- ter of “The Little-Disturber” in D. W. Griffith’ '$ masterpiece; wall be at the Bismarck theatre tonight. friendly spivit expressed in the cordial |{ “We regard the message as a her-|) THURSDAY , FRIDAY SATURDAY THREE SHOWS GARLY 3P. M—7N5 P. M.—9:15 P. M. Matinee ... Lhe / MAROLD ne WRIGHTS Dakota knights have heard, gave the s of the fourth degree“a splen- Forty-two Bi rek k the fourth degree, the ; class being second only In all 270 candidates 3 | ni tiated, FEDERATION IN + ° ANNUAL MEET June 6 Glendive, Mont. ‘The an- nual convention of the Montaria Fed- eration of Woman’s Clubs ppened in this city yesterday and will continue through today. After the meeting of the eredenti¥ls committee, yesterday morning, the formal s called to order by the state presid t, Mrs. Wallace ‘T. Perham’ of Glend . Aftep the invocation by Rev. Mr. Ross of this city, and singing by ,the asSembly of “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” led by Mrs. L. R. Peck of Big | Timber, a formal address of welcome |was delivered by Rev. Frank Durant -| of Glendive. Mrs. R. H. Watson of this city, pres- ident of-the lo Woman’s club, then spoke for the Hostess club. Response was by Mrs, Frank Bossuot of Havre. Reading of reports followed. Foss of Glendive, acting A reception and musi- |lowed, RUBBER GOODS " For babies there are Miller We liave selected Cowan’s Drug Store of Bismarck to handle the Miller Sur- geons Grade Rubber Goods. Every woman will welcome Miller * Household Rubber Gloves, All bath rooms should have Miller Sponges, real complexion beautifiers. anitary Nipples and Sanitate if ib lents pune erate, coun! trae wee Diapers, Miller Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes ast night, the delegates, who num- are unexcelled.. They have no .seam and can not leak. bered seve hundred, were enter- | tairfed at dinner at Masonic hall) Mrs. z ——— ————=— \ clear light of truth and charity, mak- ing possible the great ideal’ of the Brotherhood ‘of Man. “We ‘wish-to.assure the members of the Ancient and Acce Scottish, Rite gf our reciproc: of good will ahd/ of our sincere desire to co-} operate with them in the furtherance | of every. lofty principle and’ in the promotion, of a better understanding: of having between all classes to, the end that it iT the ideal fraternalism for which we { both strive may’ be the more quickly ever heard of, I was ntiment for measures Before A. C. ‘Townley actively at tin which have been enacted into laws. by the Nonparti- san Legislature. Before A. C. Townley ever d med. rything: i do with the Nonp: with others, had started the fight in S. And I paid the pricesfor and for ad square deal for the and adequately realized. f armer. ‘The Hanna er a id a i er 2 Hanna crewd altempted jo “discipline” us enlehts of Columbus of North me by ‘wree ng my bank, (Send, for a copy. of my akota. book, “Le; ilized Bank Robbery,” which had inore “By George McKenna, State Deputy. “Attest: P. W, Clemens, State Sec- retary.” Rev. Father James Rariden, editor | of the Cutholic Bulletin of St. and one ‘of the best Ethel Glayton’s . cleat Complexion; to do with opening\ the eyes of the people of. this state tothe iniquities-of the old gang than all the talk Townley has ever made.) Paul | The farmers movement in this state is bigger North than A, Townley, It is bigger than-Grant ‘S, ha tote ‘than Bill Langer, than ‘Tom Hall, or Carl Kositzky, or all of them conthined ten times over. There is nothing in my life that I am so proud of as that IT have suffered more for, have worked harder for, have spent more money for, than arly man in North Dakota, in bringing about the New Day in North Dakota. The enactment of the laws which are now being attacked by a referendum vote mean more to\hu- manity than all the laws of all the states ever enact- beautiful comple her wonderful skin ‘to the use |§ a simple toilet article E y i 2 There is ‘nothing like it n, cu They embracerthe New Freedom, which gives shi nose, rough the\producer and the laborer a chance, i ion ence ‘hot Opponents of the measures base their opposition chiefly on the grounds that Townley controls the Nonpartisan League. While many, people have doybt! been madé to believe this, ther no » doubt in my md that the atta against Towr sincere, and are used as mere to deceive the people. ‘The tion does not Townley. [t does not fear Grant Youmans, Langer, Hall or Kositzky, but IT DOES FEAR THE OR- ntly slieatt ; GANIZED FARMERS OF NORTH DAKOTA, , In; , WE'LL STICK Grant S. u —_—_ PRICES —— Watch Your Step—Stick—Win: Big * Lang . Youmans, Minot, N. D. (POLITICAL AD VERTISEMENT) or der to kill the farmers organization the opposition entering its fight upon some of the leaders of the movement, It would be a ctime for this movement to fail oh the eve of its success. It must. not fail. And it WILL NOT FAIL, ‘The man who, pretending to be a friend of, the farmer, who would jeopardize, the success of this great movement for mankind is either dishonest or fails to grasp the full meaning and benefitof the new laws. Don’t let any talk of the:row between Townley and Youmans decéive you for one moment. Don’t let the row, between Townley and Langer; and Hall and Kositzky divert your attention FROM A SIN- GLE ONE OF THE MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON. VOTE ROR EVERYONE, DONT MISS ONE. ‘his is not the time for pergpual or Selfish bick- ering. All thosé things can beYattended to at their proper time. fi The-one big thing, the outstanding, overshadow- ing and all important thing; is to PUT THE FARM-. ER PROGRAM OVER, ’ Not for the sake of any one man or any set of men, BUT FOR THE SAKE OF THE COMMON GOOD. Let’s be BIG ENOUGH to forget personal interest and. quarrels to the end that the common people may have an inning in the affairs of their own government. Call Townley anything you want to. Call You- mans everything you can think of, Cuss Bill Langer, Hall and Kositeky until you get black in the face, BUT VOTE FOR THE FARMERS’ BILLS, not one, or two, BUT EVERY ONE; Watch the maneuvers of the ‘opposition. They will at pt to play Youmans against Townley; and land Ke zky against Townley. That’s ‘e of the tale bearers. Beware of is to “divi ide e League Forces. Don’t jet your mind be diverted anTistant from the real issue. WE'LL WIN DEPOSITS BY OUR PARTICIPATION, IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY REND: SECURED iS , i 5 Q i i hard work. , | The Price of Comfort Sonte one has defined the price of Comfort as We believa that if should be defined as the | \ saving that-comes from hard work. . Every one /of us has set fhe mark we want to- reach before “taking it easy.” There is no sooner way to reach this/mark than by careful-saving. -/ Start now tb provide for future comfort by a savings account at.this strong bank. the officers most anxious to co-operate with you. |’ e@ F BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N.D. | : ; them. “What can we do?” listed,” they say. a’) undesirable place’ to locate. feel it. Since the armistice wa they’ve settled a little, signed, everyone has now they’re stabil Big rentals and demand for improved property get co-operation. ~You help the other fel You will fi ou will find Start today! ; Repait Now! the keytsone. Build Now! s . Cc. A. ‘Finch Phone 17. \ GN: TODAY Your We need houses, apartments, stores, schools this city and we need tham atxonce! ow and he'll help you. ness, the city needs buildings, industry pleads for contracts, Building Contract and publ ce’buildings | in We're suffering without \ Women are trudging the streets day after day, looking for a place to live at any ,price7-and they ean’t find it. ate rental agencies throw’their hands i in the air— Real estate offices “‘There’s nothing Unless we penn to buildin this city at. onee, this is going to be an \ | drive business away. We'll all aited for building prices to slump— in: probably for years to come. They’re not high in comparison with other prices—they’ll hold. for yeays. makes building profitable just now. Let’s The nation needs busi- Your building project is : Paint Now! Buy Now! WE CAN FURNISH ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS YOU MAY REQUIRE, ! Lumber Co. Bismarck Veale at,the Dawson County club fol-