The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE: 23; 1919: IKAIG - GOODING LIBEL SUIT HAS INNINGS IN CITY tisan League and Republi- can Leader Fighting The taking of depositions has been completed at the Burleigh county court house in a libel suit for $50,000 filed by Ray McKaig, Idaho state manager of the league, against former Governor Frank R. Gooding of Idaho as a result of charges made by Gooding against McKaig during the 1918 campaign. when Gooding was a candidate for United States Senator. The action grows out of the pudli- cation in Idaho newspapers as paid advertising, over the signature of Frank Gooding, of stories of the al- leged friendship of Ray McKaig, a former North Dakota minister, and head of the state grange here before he went to Idaho for the league, and Kate Richards O’Hare, vice president of the international socialist organi- zation and who was convicted of vio- lation of the espionage laws at the December, 1917, term of U. S. district court here. ~ McKaig, who had returned to Bis- marck from Idaho, was a_ spectator during the trial of Kate Richards O’- Hare, in which many league members were personally interested. Local newspapers commented upon the fact that during a recess in the trial pro ceedings McKaig publicly greeted Mrs. O'Hare somewhat effusively Gooding made use of this story dur. ing the 1918 campaign in Idaho in such a manner that McKaig feels that he has ground for a libel action Mr. McKaig is here in person se curing depositions, while Mr. Gooding is renresented by Attorney Bissell of Gooding, Idaho. Spectators and at: taches of the court are being asked to give thelr version of the Kate O'- Hare ‘incident MERCHANTS FIND NONPARTY STORES NO COMPETITION Secretary of Wholesalers and Jobbers at Minneapolis Back From Tour of State Minneapolis, Minn., June 24.—North Dakota merchants experience little dif- ficulty in compet with the Nonpar- tisan League's chain of stores, EB. C. Hillweg, secretary of the Wholesalers and Jobbe and Commerce es tion, said upon his re- turn from a trip to various North Da- kota cities, Mr. Hillweg said. the mer- chants were experiencing increased trade in the face of Townleyite compe- tition. Few Prices Lower. "The Nonpartisan stores cannot pur- chase any more cheaply than can’ the others,” said Mr. Hillweg, “In many eases they have not as good connec- tions. By selling the farmers in large quantities, they are able to quote slightly lower prices than usual, but the other merchants can make the same rates. “The Nonpartisan managers have not the same interest in their business the private investors have. The other mer- chants offer credit to their customers and many accommodations not to be ebtained elsewhere. They do not re- quire purchases of stock in their con- cerns, as do the Nonparty stores, Territory Drained. “The general feeling in North Dako- ta is that the territory has been milked dry by the organization. It costs’ more than $16 to get a. new member. Those that have not already joined the organ- ization éxpress a willingness to sit pack and wait for the results of the league before parting with $16 of hard earnéd money. It was considered like- ly that the league organizers would move on to new fields, where member- ships might be more easily obtained.” WORLD GREATEST PICTURE it | Louisville ¢hestra also: accompanies ‘this attrac tion. “CASEY” TRAINING SCHOOL FOR YANKS OPENED IN FARGO Gate City Boasts of One of First | Institutions of Kind Under | K. C. Auspices Fargo, June 24.—Perhaps the first training school of its kind to be op- ened’ for ex-service men i8 thé School for Employment Managers which the Knights of Columbus officially com- menced yesterday 413 Lexington ave- nue, New York city. The schoo} be- gan with a class of 40 veterans of the war, soldiers, sailors and marines, each of whom will receiv sald . director of nt, “is “The object of this + Peter W. Collins, K of reconstruction, and employm to make these men 2xpi m the handling of other men to yuality them to become employment managers for large industrial plants. We «re also training ihem to become wh be called industrial diplom often trouble ensues in sow try between employers and employ- ed because a small grievance is nev. lected or irirtated until it becomes a big grievance. Large concerns that have specially trained mento right these small grievances before ‘hey can grow will benefit immensely.” To Be Paid $4 a Day. The men selected for the first class were among the 100 veterans to whom the Knights paid $4 per day to can- vass work for other veterans. The men have adundant, opportunities for practical work in handling the hun- dreds of applicants for work at the K. of C. employment headquarters every day. Peter W. Collins is direc- tor of the school, James F, Drum- mand and D. G. Beckingham being assistants. et Soe | BASEBALL | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Score R. H. E. 1 Batteries — Sanders and Murphy; Columbus eo cet0 2 ve 8. 18-32 Batteries—Wilkinson, George and Wagner; Davis and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Score— R. H. E. Washington 273 Boston 510 1 Batteries—Robertson and Gharrity; s-|to vote at the Blackstone theatre and the Playhouse, | rT i] where the long run met with excep-| i a i, tionau success. An’ augmented or-| Y paN U BE DEPRIVED OF VOTE THURSDAY Fighting for Country Not to Militate Against Rights Mandan, N. D., June 24.—Returning soldiers will not be deprived of the privilege of voting at the special fer- erendum election Thursday because they have been absent from their vot- ing precinc: during tie last 90 days while in the service of their country. Assistant Attorney General C. ‘8S Haines so rules in’ response to a let- ter of inquiry from Lieut. Hugo Ren- r}den of Co. F., the Maadan unit of the old Fighting First. which served a year and a half in France as the 164th infantry. Lieut. Réndén wrote Attorney Gen. eral Langer as follows: “There is a report current which I have reason to believe was set into circulation by political parties to the effect that the soldiers who have re turned home recently and who have not been in their home precincts a total of 90 days will not be permitted election Thursday, June 26. “T enlisted, like many thousands of others and served many montis under the flag, and I do rot like to think that fighting the battles for the na- tion would depriye me of the sover- eign right of a citizen—my vote, “Ninety-five per cent of the soldiers who served in France are certainly opposed to the socialistic propaganda which is being, forced on Nortiy Da- kota. by Townley and his imported spellbinders. This story in circula: tion looks to me like an attempt to keep the soldiers away from the polls. It is the kind of stuff which might be expected from a gang of anarchists who would vote down a Dill to pre vent the flying of the red flag in the state of North Dakota. If I am not mistaken, the soldiers will he almost in th vote against the red-flagge: _ “Thanking you for an official opin- ion on this matter, I am, “Yours very truly, “HUGO RENDEN.” In reply, Assistant Attorney Gener- al Haines writes: “I beg to advise. you that one’s place of residence for the purpose of voting is where he as his establiszed home. I am clearly of the opinion that these soldiers who fought for their country in the recent European conflict certainly do not lose their residence in North Dakota and have the right to vote in their home pre cincts, if they return there at any renewed and the masaics of tis apes- end of the church also will be re- BISMARCE DAILY TRIBUNT: Which Al. G. Barnes brings here on FRIDAY, JUNE 27, would not be a success without the great Ameriean Hot Roasted PEANUTS So we are working our Roasting Plant overtinie in order to have a big supply on hand. Now a word about this great food: There are many grades of Peanuts, BUT WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST —THE BIG JUMBO PEANUT—IE you have never eaten any come in and sample the Jumbo. Words fail us in trying to describe to you how far superior they are to the ordinary Peanut. WHILE THEY LAST 25¢ PER POUND GAN & WE THANK YOU uphold its rights. And one of these is that a relation of circumstances given in confidence to a juvenile court judge is not to be used in any other proceed- ings. The judge has received letters from many of the judges throughout the United States urging him to maintain | his stand. Various children’s agencies have offered to pay the fine for him. “No matter what the supreme court decided, I still believe and will always Neal Wright told me vas told me in strictest confidence and that I would have been unworthy to hold the position I now hold if T had testified,” said Judge Lindsey, “The ccurt say T was wrong does not make it IT am not going to pay that fine, be- cause if I did I would admit I was wrong.” Neal Wright, the boy involved, enlist- ed in the army at the beginning of the j war and now is serving in France, ¢—— — r | MARKETS | ¢-—_—_________—_« ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 25.—HOGS— Receipts, 9200 head; market steady; range of prices from $19.00 to $20.10; bulk of sales, $20.05 to $20.10. CATTLE — Receipts, 4,100 head; killers slow to 25c lower; steers, $6.00 to $14.50; cows and heifers, $5.00 to $12.25; veal calves, 50c higher, $8.00 to $16.50; stockers and feeders, $5.50 to $13.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 200 head; mar- ket steady; lambs, $7.00 to $16.00; wethers, $6.00 to $7.00; ewes, $3.00 to MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 25.—Flour, 20c lower; in.carload lots standard flour, $11.80 a barrel in 98-Ib. cotton sacks; barley, $1.02 to $1.10; rye, No. 2, $1.39 to $1.39 1-2; bran, $35. Predict Trouble When Christians Take Over Mosque at St. Sophia Constantinople, May 5, (By Mail)— The faithful Turk does not. -visit the great Mosque of St. Sophia as fre- quently as he used to for he consid ers it a foregone conclusion that St. Sophia will become a Christian church as it was in the fifth and sixth centuries, One can always have an argument in Constantinople over the; question whether the church will re-j vert to the Greek orthodox or Roman Catholic communion. Christian architects already have visited’ the mosque and are making their plans’ for the transformation of the church when it is taken from the Turks. The faint masaic o* Christ above the Mirab, which has been al. most invisible for centuries will be tles under the small dome in the north fact that four justices of the supreme | An aged Englishman who in Constantinople for thirty y dicts trouble when the Ch take over St. Sophia. “IT am going to stay at home that day,” he says. “Dozens of peoples will be suffocated in the crush and then you know, the Turks have not teen disarmed since the armistice. There will be bloodshed that day." There is a possibility that the con- version of St. Sophia for Christian worship may meet with some opposi- tion from: Great Britain. At present! there are many Indian troops in Con- stantinople and if St. Sophia shou'd be taken from the Moslems it is feared that dissatisfaction among |them might eventually have its echo in India and other parts of Islam. ‘Mexican Indians Locate Lost Wealth Mexico City, May 26—(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press.)— When representatives of the famous Creel family of Chihuahua recently {appeared before the government. offi- cials here with requests for informa- tion regarding the whereabouts of mining, railway and other valuable stock valued g! close to 2,000,000 pe- sos, they were astonished to learn that the stock, as well as about 2,- 600,000 pesos in paper money, was. held by the national treasury for {identification of ownership and that it only had been discovered a few months ago. According to published accounts, workmen, while cleaning out a spare room in the building used by the fed- eyal district government, found score of locked boxes which contain- ed the paper money and _ shares. Neither the governor of the federal i , General Alfredo Breceda, nor the district court, after guarded in- vestigations, could determine who owned the treasure, so it was turned over in trust to the national treasury. The theory is that, during the first revolutionary troubles which resulted HEADACHE Caused by Acid-Stomach Yes, indeed, more often than you think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with in- digestion, heartburn, belching, food-repeat» ing, bloat and gas, if ‘not checited, will even- tually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, eplitting headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result of this up'set condition. j Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes ueld- stomach with ita sour bloat, pain and gas. It aids digestion—helps the stomach get full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, weak, cick and ailing because of ACID- STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly di- gested food charged with acid, ate absorbed into the blood and distributed throughout the entiresystem. This often causes rheumatism, Diliousness,citrhosis of the liver,heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. I “| boxes were sent from Chihuahua to a in the downfall of Porfirio Diaz, the] and a valuable collection of .jewels private residencé of the Creels here and that, when the Zapatistas first en- tered Mexico City, they were placed in charge of the federal district gov- ernment. Tho Creel representative stated that a large sum of metallic currency also were being sought, but of these easily realizable riches, no trace has’ been discovered. A Barn dance at Schebbler’s farm Wednesday, June 25th. O’Connor’s Orchestra. FOR SALE ONE-TON TRUCKS GOOD CONDITION HITE’S CANDY STORE CHEAP Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED -_COWAN’S DRUG STORE © We merely invite you to.come in and “look *em over.” Just received today some new advanced Fall Suitings and the big showing is on. Good patterns are scarce and here is an opportunity to make a fine seleciion. The big Al. G, Barnes show will be here }'ri- day—but we are here all the while, with our BIG SHOWing of ‘quality Woolens. KLEIN " Caldwell and Walters: 4 i iptions cf all ¢ ct fy time before th s stored. Turkish inscriptions cf all) robe its victims of their health, unde::aines COMING TO AUDITORIUM ne eas i % B 26.” the polls close on June eons vill be tora down and replaced fg strength of tne most vigorous. sa T 'ATLOR AND CLE ANER —— : : a SS y Christian symbols. mental strength—be full of vim. and, vigor— Hie great spectacular patriotic ro-| Chicago. vee 0 601) Oe ind: The devil's face in the marble fa-| enjoy lite and be happy, you must ret tid of 2 Broadway. Bismarck, N. many oe pistit ofa Roce" tz to ve} _ Batteries — Coveleskie and O'Neill; Judge Lindsley cings under the big dome and the al-| vourscli-stomach nein 422 Broadway. y ; at the Auditorium July 2nd 3ra and| Williams and Schalk. Will Go to Jail Before | eged impression on stone of the hand) you need and it’s guaranteed. So.get a big iz the Fourth of July. Scores BBE, Sy «lof “Memet, the Conqueror,” also will] Sle box from your druggist today. Iti .° This mammouth yhotoplay of the|St Louis ... He Pa ys Fine] be retined ‘as a reminder of the tenth} {25 SontanOney 4 people is unquestionabir tie wonder Detroit .. ae ae ~ }of May, 1453 when Memet climbed up- i work of the moving picture world, Batterles-Gallia, right and Sev} Denver, Colo., June 18.—Ben B, Lind-|on a heap of christian co7pses in the (@) Ni : i costing a million dollars in the pro- eles nme and Ainsmith. ruel*s; Judge of Denver's juvenil church Constantine built ard smote | Cc j i f d eccploying an} Core 1 go to jail before he will p: the wall with his hand alii bloody pina litre: torenaes die Waribits Philadelphia ..... + 0 4 lof $500 for contempt of the criminal] from the bodies of the Christian slain. IR YOUR ACID-STOMACB) { i <yoles, The| New York ... - 912 0! court here, he has anounced. The Col- difficult and importan* rol The jes—Kit ‘ibola Me- : a 5 ie Col “4 are of make-up requiring exceptional| , Batteries—Kinney, Seibold and Mc-)orado supreme court, on June 2, denied ef Sepa a Z ? i craft and intelligence in the molding | AVY Quinn and Hannah. Judge Lindsey’s petition for a rehear- x ae SAVE When ‘ of tht many characters. This photo- NATIONAL LEAGUE. pod cape ane Hag aarceen ays ae ‘ oe ee ey 4 e im play carries us back to the creation.) First game Bt, we es aoe aout Bed ' \ y. HAVE— A hs The wonderful story and characters| poston + 10:16 2lping ii Mas. 194 wrote a tai ou <i aré understood without difficulty and} philadelphia... 1oGill A ount Meat Weenie 14 deel ie to ion ; : re the pleasure of a fully comprehensive| Batteries—Keating, Demaree and ine juvenile conte es ae HB avata e 1 production results. This mammouth) wilson; Rixey, Smith and dams. about the shooting of Neal's father, od . HAVE When patriotic romance will be presented] second Game— BiH. Bl Nears another. wie on otal echarecd - here with a strict eye to detail and| poston jected, Ol With: mundo ‘ the ine eed Of Minot 4 exactly __as_seen _in_Chicago_at the) philadelphia 9 9 2) witness, Mrs, Wright was acquitted You NEED i ; Batteries: re None, 4 Noribropang Judge Lindsey refused to testify at Cabbage and Sausages SUSErerecEeN -Moouwariac andy Caly, the trial, ‘insisting that whatever in- WILL SPEAK AT i er , | formation bh ssesst arding the ay , 3 d: b: en- , fet | First same— R. H. E.! kitting had been given him by ; . Start today by op i een given him by the boy \ i i i i Woman’s ‘Diet NER + 413 2)in confidence and he contd not and ISM RCK TONIGHT ing a Savings Aen e : area yn... . 2} would not violate the boy’s A i ional “, I have doctored with the best doc-| Batteries —- Toney and McCarty; Soot atten the taal Jone Pere hen / ue e sone SKE i tors in the United States. Some said | Cadore, Cheney and Miller. judge of the criminal court, found his — ank Vv y i ! one thing and some another was ail-| Second Game— RHE Judge guilty of contempt and-as from one dollar upwards. i ing mo fonda ate, 16 Sate | Now, ork vs EE Hse the 0 he. ine Map il : é open, DUE means oop appealed to the supreme court. Th ‘ is saved me, so now I eat cabbage, sat-| Batteries — Barnes and Gonzales; | fine was upheld by a majority of ihe : yr. Me Add to sue acoot } sage and anything I want to. Nothing] Mitchell and KKrueger. tices—three. of them, however, dis: At Broadway and Fourth Streets REGULARLY and wi ’ a eit ee tear Sarat RH E.l senting, On June 2, last, the Colorado the 4 percent compound reparation that removes -| Pittsbury upréme colitt denied Judie Lindsey al ; : a oie 5 | rT mucus from the intestinal tract|St. Louis 913 21 %uh ale: court dented, Tua indsey a ON THE: ‘ retained hare and allays tho inflammation which| First game R, HE) Judge Lindsey announced that in re- y soon wane A Salbes praca ye ERaTAw eae cre itaiech = Dalley, "Boas 2 6 Ol rusing to pay the fine he is not acting able sum of money set and intestinal ailments. including ap-|_Eatteries — Bailey, Douglas and} upon, a persondl point of ylew, but (ees ¢ aside. pendicitis. Ore dose will convince} O'Farrell; Sallee, Luque and Wingo. | ciaers that 4 i as the Denver juvenile | court is one-of the oldest in the United States, all other courts look to it to’ R. H. E. Ona 26 0 Eller or, money refunded. Second game— cos Chicago RUISES—CUTS : Cincinnati Batteries—Tyler and Daley; Cleanse thoroughly— AND YOU WILL HAVE WHEN YOU NEED The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof and Rariden. DAKOTA TROOPS RETURN Mr. Nestos is a resident of North Dakota, a heavy taxpayer, a good speaker. roduce inflammation é Newer Rewarev es June 23.—The th St te etablehed 1879 . td res= . S. S. Deka rom St. Nazaire ar- . . rt ° S lishe: sce —apply Highly, without rived today with 1247 ‘oturnag Do not fail to hear him as he will have in- e Stal friction— t s, . includi: art of the 109t! 4 + Y ari? ammunition. train. 44th division, in teresting facts:to tell you. nesota, Nebraska, Iowa and North Da- kota national guard, * Reware ofcounterfeits VICKS VAPORUBS fe s0) | “YOUR BODYGUARD" -30F, 60F, 1.20