The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 2

STERLING FARM: UNION DEDICATES One of Handsomest Community Buildings in North Dakota in Progressive Town Sterling, N. D., June | 23,.—The Sterling local of the Farmers’ ‘Educa- tional ahd Co-operative Union of America has just dedicated here one of the finest community buildings in central North Dakota. The new Farm- ers’ union hall is a handsome two- story building, with an auditorium which will séat 300 people, and with arrangements for theatrical .produc- tions and facilities for moving pic- tures. The dedication of the hall was made the occasion for a community picnic, featured witha baseball game in the afternoon and by addresses in the evening from W. K. Mozley of Dickin- son, state ‘organizer for ‘the Farmers’ union, who spoke on the co-operative successes of the organization, and George N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck commercial club, who spoke ‘upon community life as ‘a factor in in- dividual development. . TOWNLEY WILL MAKE HIS LAST ‘SPEECH TONIGH? (Continued ‘from Page 1) an organization whose avowed purpose is the amelioration of alleged evils of present economic conditions,” said the decision. -. fo Inquire Bond Camp: The Jackson county indictments were returned after the Martin county grand jury had returned its true bill. They charged that Townley and Gil- bert also were responsible for the ac- tivities in Jackson county of Irving Freitag. It was charged he circulated Nonpartisan league literature, includ- ing the convention declarations, to in- jure ‘the Liberty bond campaign: and to interest farmers in the Nonparti- san league co-operative elevator plan. Townley ‘and ‘Gilbert filed demur- rers ‘to the ‘indictments in district court ‘at Jackson. Townley took ‘the osition that the indictments against chim did not embrace:a specific offense and did not indicate ‘the commission of any crime against the government. -Gilbert’ declared ‘that ‘grand jury allegations regarding statements ¢red- ited to him in his speech at Lakefield were distorted. The district ‘court judge dismissed the demurrer and appeal was taken to the state supreme court, which also decided against the defendants, and the case was remanded to the district court of Jackson county for trial. + The Crime-of Conspiracy The supreme court held that the crime of'conspiracy may ‘be-committed “without completion of the act which was the subject of the conspiracy and declared further that jf Gilbert made e statements at Lakefield ‘which ‘were charged against him’he had'been guilty of sedition. Gilbert denied-hav- ing made the statements as worded in the Jackson county grand jury report, which included: “All these young men in North Da- ‘Kota dnd Minnesota ought ‘to ‘be ‘left on the farm. * “{he boys shouldn't be taken into the army. They are better off where they are than in ‘the ‘trenches 5,000 miles away. “When the government conscripted your boys, it didn’t conscript wealth, Tf it had, we should not have to have wheatless days, meatless days ‘and heatless days.” MISS NIELSON IS BACK FROM FARGO Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction, has returned from Fargo, where she spoke at the “dnnual commencement dinner of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege, at which she was ‘a ‘guest of honor, and where she attended the commencement ‘exercises of the ‘Fargo college, where she received the hon- orary degree of doctor of laws ‘in rec- ognition of her work as an educator, women of North ‘Dakota during ’the re- cent war. ALIEN TOWNLEY ORGANIZER HELD AS SEDITIONIST (Continued from Page One.) larly exceptional is poor taste but noét‘a misdemeanor ‘nor a ‘felony under the statutes of our republic,’U.'S, District Judge C, F. Amidon informed the jury to which he last evening committed the fate of ‘H. I, Trelease of Garrison, a league otganizer charged ‘with violat- ing the espionage-act, in-an-address ‘at Strawberry Lake July 3, 1918, ‘Judge Amidon also, ‘néting the Tact that the -government had Inid sone eniphasis on ‘evidence introduced to show that Trelease,‘although-a ‘resident of Aitierica ‘for. some ‘fifteen years, had: not ‘become -a. citizen, ‘elabordtell ‘at’ length upon North ‘Dakota's reed ‘for ‘a large, transient labor ‘supply ‘during. the harvest season, :Floating labor, declared, ‘was one of~ Ameri¢a’s ‘big problems, ‘not ‘only ‘in ‘the ‘harvest: fields ‘but in the lumber:‘eanips,. Fhe harvest had already begun in ‘Texes! ‘and was moving northward -through Texas, said Judge Amidon, ahd he .irg- ed ‘that .the jury takes ‘this ‘situation’ into consideration in pondéring over this particular ‘portion ‘of ‘the evidence. The judge ‘reread ‘the indictment ‘to, the jury, and ‘declared ‘thére were ja number of charges contained: therein which were not supported by.a scintilla of evidence, Testimony, ‘he said, had‘nol been ‘introduced to: cover more) than fifty per cent of ‘the charges ‘contain-’ ed in the indictment. He-ussurred ‘the jurors, however, that it was not neéces- si for ‘the government to. prove ‘that Trelease had said everything charged, but that if it were proven that he had said some of ‘the things:charged, with the ‘intent nlleged, ‘the ‘jury must find him guilty, i that in considering statement. that this :” the jury must Expectant Mothers Time Brings‘ Knowledge That by Use of Rensiroting Remedy Suffer: ing Avoided. ‘Thousands ‘of women have found ‘by the ‘fepplication -of Mother's Friend, ‘the .pene- Grating external remedy, prepated especl 7 for expectant’ mothers, ‘that ‘pain and ‘suffer. ng at the crisis {s avoided ‘and that'In ‘addl- tion ‘the months preceding the crisis ‘are free from nervousness, nausea, stretching and bearing-down pains and general: “alseouifore, Mother's Friend makes it possible for the ctant mother ‘to ‘herself ‘actually ald nature in‘the glorious work to be performed, end ‘no woman should ‘neglect to *gtve ‘na @ure‘a'helping‘hand. It will mean infinitely Jess pain and the hours’ at the crists will bc Jess, The period is one of calm repose and Testful_ nights, i) | » By the use-of Mottier's Friénd the ‘skin a> kept soft and natural, and ‘experienced that it is much better to keep your ‘health and good looks during the pe- Y Tiod of expectancy ‘than to try regain 4 ‘afterward, Write the Bradfield Regulator Com - wept. G, Lamar Building. “Atlanta, “Gebegig, F for thelr Intereting Motherhood Book, ‘a obtain ‘a bottle of Mother's Friend ‘and be gia ite jse at once, consider whether such charges were be- ing‘generally made or discussed ‘at ‘the time of the alleged offense and wheth- er, if the statement were made, it was with intent to interfere with the mili- tary operations of the government. The jury ‘retired ‘about 5 o'clock Friday evening. SPLENDID ‘RAIN SOAKS CENTRAL NORTH ‘DAKOTA (Continued ‘from ‘Page One!) substantial rains -all ‘along the ‘800, from ‘the ‘northern edge of McLean county to'the South Dakota line, amounts rangitig ‘from ‘a ‘quater df én inch ‘to four“inches, There was an inch of-rain-at ‘Baldwin ‘and ‘dn equisk amount ‘at Moffit; ‘a halt-itich ‘dt Brad: dock and three inches at ‘Glénede. -Aa: abundance of rain, however, -is indi- cated at all ‘points ‘on the Soo ‘south : NOTICE i To Holders of United States Treasury Certificates of ‘Indebtedness Series ‘5-G, Maturing July-29, 1919. . Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness Series.5-G, datetl February 27, 1919, and maturing-July.29, 1919, are hereby even further ‘north, 2 Soo line ‘reports ‘on rain ‘received by: Chief ‘Dispatcher -A. A. ‘Jones ‘tp to ‘noon “were ‘as “follows: Lidgerwood; 1.5; ‘Geneseo, 3:5;- ‘Ratt: som, 2; Dorman, 2; ‘Cogswell, 1; Ni olson, -1.5; ‘Oakes, -2; ‘Fullerton, Mericourt; 4;- Kulm, ‘Fredonfa, N interest, pursuant to the provision for such -redemptica | ‘contained in the certificates, On July 1, 1919,-interest.on all certificates of said series Holders of certificates of said series. shall nevertheless “ will-cease toaccrues::: 9° 5+ | have the privilege of exchanging such ‘certificates :on-or ‘before July 1, 1919, at par with an adjustment dfiaccrued | interest for Treasury. Certificates ‘of Indebtedness of ‘Series T4 dated June 8, 1919, maturing. Séptember 15, 1919, Dated June 20, 1919, eee ue at Certificates or holders of our interim ‘receipts ‘therefor may receive payment uj ion ‘in accordance with the above Notte, Pet ee Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, j Hi } called for ‘redemption on July 1, 1919, at par-and.accrued CARTER GLASS, | Secretary of the-Treasury. . y ‘Fiscal Agents, and:in patriotic activities among the| , of ‘Ward ‘county, ‘with -seattering ‘rafts | | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 0000 Lehr, 2; Wishek, 2 Burnstad, 2; Kintyre, 1; “Braddock, Moffit, 1; Dangig, .50; Ashley, 1; ‘Herreid, 1.5; Pollock, .50; Baldwin, 1; Wilton, 1.5; Underwood, 1.5; Washburn, 1.5; Gar- rison, .25; Max, 1; Benedict, 1; Ruso, .13; ‘Dogden, Kiet, 50, BISMARCK TEAM i) JPLAYS » WILTON Capital City Aggregation Motors Up Tomorrow The Bismarck Bushwhackers will meet the fast Wilton team on the lat- ter’s grounds in the lignite city to- inortow-afternoon in the capital city’s first wame away from home. The Bismarck aggregation, with a big‘at- tendance of fans, will sail via auto fromn:'the Grand ‘Pacific corner at 1 o'clock. ‘ The ‘lineup ‘for tomorrow will be: Schnider behind the bat; Norman on the mound; Carley at-Short; Cayou:on first; ‘Bavier'dn ‘the second ‘sack; ‘Rob- erts at ‘third;.Boehm in the ‘left gar- den; Botitrous at center, and Ehart at right. a Bismarck meets Hazelton here on the July 4 baseball tournament. STEEL MARKERS ON. RED. TRAIL FOUND POPULAR The new ‘steel ‘markers which are being installed along the Red Trail 'from Chicago to Seattle and attract- ing ‘much. favorable atténtidn ‘from tourists: ‘The ‘friarkers. ‘are ‘consider- ably Yarger ‘than ‘anything ‘previous used, and ‘the 'huge-red letters can:be resi ‘with ‘edge ‘even aftér stinddwn. ‘The driving directions ‘ate so complete ‘that ‘it is claimed ‘a child ¢an ‘follow the Red: Trdil- from. Chicago to, ‘the coast tifter ‘the -indtalldtion: of ‘these markers ‘is ‘completed. gti MINSTREL SHOW | AIP THE: PRISON ‘Under ‘the @irection of ‘A. J. Lane, the ‘inniates df ‘the ‘state ‘penitentiary -gave ‘an ‘enjoyable ‘entértainment ‘dt "the ‘institution ‘auditorium. ‘The *first "part ‘Of ‘the ‘prograin ‘Was @., well-ar- ‘ranged minstrel ‘show in Whi¢h ‘Were he,|used ‘a numbér ‘ot'sofos ‘and imitations which ‘wéfe ‘roundly..ippauded, while original. ‘end ‘#.an’s ‘stiff “evoked ‘vol- ‘leys df-deughter.'Tn ‘the séodnd. part’ Mr. -Lane..put on “Phe Manon ‘Pa- ‘role,’ of Which *He is ‘the author, The story ‘tells the ‘trials: of,’a ‘man on parole ‘in ‘the ‘did ‘days whén“the ‘lite “‘Unsightly sind: Disfizuriny Sig- nals ‘of Bad Blood. © ‘Bintples ‘on the face and’ other arts of. the body are warnings rom 'Nattite ‘thdt ‘your ‘blood is ‘sluggish atid impoverished. Sonie- ‘tities “they foretell ‘eczema, ‘boils, , Dlisters, and other ‘skin ‘disorders ‘that tburn. like flames of fire. + Phey mean ‘that!your blood reeds S.:S.‘S.'to ipurify it and cleanse it of theseimpure ‘accuniulations that ‘yeasons: © +) ROUTEAETENESELCEUNGEOAUGEANEAYOTO09 "TE 0080007 ANERUERAEHAA j \ Copyrighti1939{Hart Schatfuer & Mar: SUVTEIAUUENULLLLOOENOQEUAAAAUASLOOEALALAH of a paroled was beset with more trials dnd ‘tribuldtions than ‘the life of a conviet- under the sternest prison rules and discipline, ‘but the play did not truthfully portray the advantages enjoyed in the present age by men on parole, ‘since modérn humanitarian principles have removed most of the sting from Which'a"paroled'man in the old days suffered. » The entertainment: was enjoyed by a hundred ‘guests who thoroughly ap- preciated the ‘efforts df ‘the ‘inmates. The inmates have demonstrated their ability in ‘the amusement line, and they are. planting: something more elabordte ‘for the: ‘near future:—Cor- respondent; — «-; prise) Sie Dance at armory every Tues- day and Saturday. -O’Connor's ‘Orchestra, Watch the Little Pimples; vos. They are Nature’s Warning RU Nd cusTOM EXPERT, MIDSUMMER The Ladies’ ‘Aid ish Lutheran chu The young people CAPSULES, DY E. Tribune Block AND BAZAAR OF WILTON LUTHERAN AID JUNE 24 hold its annual mid-summer festival at the home of C. J. Peterson on June 24. {render ‘a short program at 11 o'clock, T. BURKE LAWYER We have the kind that give sat- isfaction; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. If you’re after “just looks” for the first week or so, don’t come to us. Our eldthes ‘will look well as long as you wear them. Money back if you think they don’t. TAILORING REPAIRING FESTIVAL | the grove. teken, ocléety of the Swed-| crocheted and ‘ch of Wilton will of said chureh will Bismarck, N. D.| SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919, ° Which kind do you want? ILOTHES can be made to look well + —Just to sell; or they can be made to give so much satisfaction that a man buys them because he knows they serve best, look best and are most eco- nomieal; which kind:do you want? HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING S.E:BERGESON & SON A | atter which dinner will be served in A free-wil offering will be During ‘the afternoon the la- Wes will hold their auction sale. t number of useful and beautiful ticles will be sold, embroidered Everyone is cordially invited. R. S. ENGE, D.C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation ‘Frée. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? including hand articles. Picry.for Poison Ivy. If not satisfied money refunded. ‘Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store. WHAT MIRACLE MOTOR... GAS MEANS It will positively increase milea: from 15 to 40 per cent. S We GUARANTEE. It will’also‘elimim all trace of carbon. It meatiy “ a bye Carbon Troubles.” MIRACLE MOTOR-GAS is manu- factured in tablet form, 100 tablets to the ‘package. . You'simply drop ene tablet into the gasoline tank for each ‘gallon of gasoline. 100 tablets—one package—will charge 100 gallons of |gasoline. 4 Understand—we absolutely ‘gi tee this. Order a package of MIRA- CLE MOTOR-GAS, with this-guaran- tee: After using half the package ac- cording to directions, if it does not jinerease mileage from 15 to 40 percent —and eliminate and prevent ¢arbon— jreturn the unused portion of the pack. age and we will promptly refund your money. br AGENTS WANTED—ADDRESS PATRICK CASEY, DISTRIBUTOR | Phone 618R. 404 10th St. SUGHYEUUEREEEOUENOONEGEAUUUEGAUEAGNERTOGDEEUOGEAOGUCEUEUTESITG Mass Meeting CARL R. KOSITZKY State Auditor, will speak ‘at the ‘4 | following places and on the ‘fol; jlowing dates: Baldwin, June 23, 10.a.m. Wilton, June 23, 2p. m. Regan, June 23, 8 p. m. Wing, June 24, 10 p. m. Arena, June 24, 2 p. m. Tuttle, June 24, 8 p. m. Driscoll, June 25,:10 a.m. Sterling, June 25, 2p. m. M’ Kenzie, June 25,8 p.m. HUELQUONETENUUEEGGONEEEESUTUATERGAEUEEETTUGG ET ——Will explain the———— bottle of S ithose unsightly, disfiguring pim- gan cause (utilimited ‘trouble. --This remedy’ is ‘the »greatest vegetable bldod purifier’ known, and contains no minerals or chemicals to injure the most ‘delicate ‘skin. ; Go to you drug store, and get a S. S..S. today, ‘Phone 752. You have $1,000, you want a home that ‘is ready to move into, ‘paying ‘the balance of 'the purchase price, the same as ADMINISTRATION LAW IMMIGRATION LAW ‘ples, and other skin ‘irritations, «It will cleanseyour“blood thorough- ly.-For special medical advice free, address Laboratory, Atlaiita, Ga. French. Auto Oil is'a:good ‘motor oil for at least three ’" First: - It is made:from the Premium Crude Oil of _ the World, which your-encyclopedia says is the best and which daily quotations say-cost'the most. “Second: ‘French ‘Auto Oil is made expressly for : Keeps Your TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE ‘ i isi set rid:o£ rent. This agency is ina posi- get rid o REMINGTON tion’ to help fou, Pos’: || JUDICIAL LAW . Typewriter Co. Hedden Agency pu edical Director, 41 Swift ao med " coal jean ee . Webb Block. Phone 0. || : EVERYRODY By ANVETED : Motor. Young and WHY gasoline motors by practical oil men who have been mak- ing successful lubricants for thirty years. j Third: Years of use on all kinds of gasoline motors have proven French Auto Oil to be a successful motor + oil—one that you can use with profit and satisfaction. Hard Service Does Not Lessen Motor Values If Good ; “Motor Oil Is Used When you buy only'a ‘quart of oil at'a time, you are indulging in ‘an ‘expensive ‘habit. ‘Buy five gallons-or more of’ French Auto‘Oil at atime and sa ‘eentto 25 percent. poe ve from 20 per- ”