Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THURSDAY; JUNE 26,'1919. PAGE 2, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB TOWNLEY CASE og | etiam a. | PIVOTS ON NEW v = | ULM ADDRESS Your Money s Worth i ; When you make a purchase here we want | Jackson, Minn., June 26.—The pros- you to feel that what you buy is of more 0 as ecution in the case of A. C. Townley, value to you than. the money. you pay for ‘ | ' president of the National Nonpartisan it. If. you don’t—are not satisfied—we league, and Joseph Gilbert, organizer, | : ’ ! charged with conspiracy to commit | cheerfully refund your money. disloyalty, puts its first witness on| the and ue jooming tp, testlly ag ta ; speeches made in va : eso! Li ¥ M S l ihevstae eallodAlecander Seiert of ivest Young Mens Otyles iB Springfield, Minn tothe stand Ae | ay. : | fam announce, hat the tate wo You'll find them all here—the latest waist- j the defendant hy aubmittngfstinany seams; body tracing garments; military backs, ae Yr J ‘arious: : eee hy co Nonpartisan league] sport models. They’re tailored for us by Hart “Beiter isa” court) Teporter “who | Schaffner.& Marx from the fine 1919 patterns a a made} x : by Townley at New Gin on February | of, guaranteed all-wool fabrics. Great values 20, 1918. Counsel for the defense ob- i LL] I jected to the reading by Seifert of his} transcript of the Townley speech, and| a recess wes taken at noon while the issue. was being argued, Attorney Markham, arguing for the admission of the transcript, said it was “the pivotal point in the case.” “We can- not prove conspiracy in any other way,” he said. “It is the gist of this controversy | and is our way of prov- . Dean has ordered at- . torneys for A. C Townley, president of the National Nonpartisan league, to have Townley appear in court by today noon for his trial on a charge of conspiracy to violate the state dis- loyalty law. “Tt is Mr. Townley’s business to be here,” said Judge Dean, “and no bus- iness is an excuse. No election cam- paign is an excuse. His bond of $1,- 000 will not be forfeited if he appear:. in court Wednesday noon, if it is physically possible for him to do so* Townley is now campaigning in North Dakota in support of various measures passed by the legisla- ture; on which a refereadu:u election will he held Thursday. : Joseph Gilbert, league organizer, jointly indicted with Towuley, was in court when the case began. Argu- ment$ began at once on motions by be defense for separate trials for Gil- bert and Townley which Judge Dean denied. LIGGETT TAKES BRINTON’S JOB IN PRESS GANG A letter from Walter W. Liggett, formeér editor of the Courier-News, and. generally touted as the probable league choice for immigration com- missioner up to the time he entered a‘positive denial in his own behalf at a.meeting held here, indicates that he hag succeeded J. W. Brinton as general manager of the Publishers’ National Service bureau. This en- terprise, whose home offices are in Fargo, is engaged in promoting and organizing league newspapers. Mr. Liggett's first official communication to the secretary of state in the ca- pacity of general manager encloses the articles of incorporation of a new league newspaper, the Burke County Farmers’ Press, of Bowbells, capital- ized at $25,000. J. D. Lucy of Coteau is president; Anton Brano of Colum- bus, vice president, and C. J. Koprive of Bowbells, secretary. Form Medical _ Centers For Injured Soldiers Washington, of fourteen me charged sold! who are beneti ance act, may Drganization obtain neces vy niedi- cal treatment, was announced today by the war department, Dist: territory covered and of- ficers in e include: St. Paul, 744 Lowry building, Minnesota, North Da- kota, South Dakota and Montana, Sur- geon H, M. Bracken. Madame Francesca Zarad, one of tiie truly great artists who has favored the capital city, a French woman, daughter of our most beloved ally, a woman of wonderful personality, grace ‘nd charm, won a woefully small: aud- ience at the Auditorium last evening. in the first of a series of two con- certs, The bigness of this woman at whose | ° feet the nobility of the of@ world hay cast their favors, was | demonstrated by the fact that she threw herself as much into her work as though she had been singing to the bedizzened galleries of the Metropolitan or the Royal opera of Vienna, Her every number was exquisitely done. She did hot spare her marvelous voice, but. fill- ed the almost empty ampitheatre with a wonderful flood of melody such as can come only from one of the really sreat song birds of the world, , And she responded to the encores whic h her small but ecstatic audience demanded, Madame Zarad, an European artist who has sung in old world capi- tuls, came to Bismarck almost unher- alded, While she has been a prima don- na with the ¢ ago Grand Opera com- pany for some months, the compara- tively small time which she has spent in America, the fact that she has not et signed a contract. with the Victor or the Edison or any of the great voice reproducig corporations, has not won her the fame which has come in this country to many artists of far less ubility. But today Madame Zarad is known in Bismarck as one of the snper-great singers of the world, and v a coHOL- ‘3 PER GENT. tionfarAs: AVegefable Prepara ihe ef NFANTS 9 Thereby Promoting Dig Dige Cheerfutness and Rest Costas im, Morphine no} AfetpfalRemedy fe Gonstipation and Diarrhoet and and Feverishnoms CASTORIA ‘For Infants and Child For Infants and Childfesi, ‘ Mathers Know Tha Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years eS CASTORIA SYWE CENTAUR Company, WEWNORK City, George Le Guire, Who appears in ite mhiftion dake photo drama, “The Birth of a Race”, at the Auditoriue July: 2,3: and 4. MADAME ZARAD CHARMS HER ‘FIRST BISMARCK AUDIENCE WITH REALLY EXQUISITE VOICE AND PERSONALITY will sing at the Additoriuin. to. the gen- erous audience which her ability so thoroughly. merits. Few French. patriots have done: mote tor the cause of their country than has Madame Zarad. Few foreign’ artistes hold such ‘a Sentiméntal and patrfotit and sympathetic appeal for America as this noble French woman.’ Through- out the terrible ‘stuggle which ‘tore at the vitals of her beloved ‘home-land she labored for France’s with a new richness, has adtled the tombre and depth of univérsal ‘sa¢rifice and sympthy to her wonderful véite, ‘ind has made her an artiste whe un- questionably will win her way, td the highest pinnacle of success that can be attained by a woman in her field.” Every musi¢ lover in Bismarck and vicinity should turn. out tonight to he ear Madame Zarad. It -wil be an event to which everyone present will look back in future years as an epoch in the musical development of Bis- marck and the Slope. Appreciate. Accompanist. The work of Madame Zarad’s dain- t little accompanist, Mary Harter, lent much to the effect of the sing- er’s numbers, and Miss Harter pre- sented a suite for the piano which was greatly appreicated. She is an accomplished pianiste, and an accom- panist of unusual ability. freedom. |, That experience has endowed her art|” Een Eo eres now at our prices, Newest Furnishings You'll find them all here; brilliant neckwear; latest patterns in shirts; hosiery, underwear, everything of the highest grade. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING G.E. ‘BERGESON £ SON 0 ni look cool, but they are cdol. seag lservice, and: wad! ‘ntistered ‘out et Camp Dodge about two weeks ago. Home From. Tuttle, Rev. William Suckow of the Evan- gélical association returned to the city, on ‘Tuésday evening from Tuttie and Underwood, where he spent the past week meetings. attending some church Vemonof Snakes Professor H. Stratiss,M.' D.;: of: the toyal Charity Hospital, says,’ ‘The iause for. an attack of gout, rheumatism, umbago, .js ; -supplied: by.:the increase of tric acid in’ the: blood gerum, the result of various: causes, the most frequent of ch is renal. Before an attack, one suffers sonietimes from: lieadache, | neural: tia, twinges of pain here and there.” When your kidneys feel like lumps of ead, wheh the back hurts. or the urine s cloudy, full. of sediment, ,or you*are rbliged ‘to ‘seck telicf two'or three times luring the aight; when you suffer with tick headache, or dizzy; ‘nervous: spells, veld’ stomach;. or you “have rheumatic yains’.or .lumbapo, pout,: sciatica when ‘hé weather is bad, do. not noglect_ the there is no doubt that this evening she varning, ‘but try simple means. Take ix or eight glasses of water during the jay, then obtain at your ‘nearest “drug tore ‘Attic’ | (anticurié acid): ¥ the discovery of Dr. Pierce of ? Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. “An- antidote for’ this q TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAM. The program for this evening is as folows: PART I. te from “La Tosca”: Visi Autumn . fing and dissolves. utle nei Crade Song of bleh ag! het coffee \dissoly Tommy Lad ...... The Little Soldier .. 3 Tnvalids’ PART oe k 3 WN. Yi, for tht package. : 2 f Piano’ Solos : otel, Buffalo, Minuet in G . Paderewski Staccato Caprice ++ Vogriet Mary Harter, sara 11. Mignon ....... Mes Vers . Little Boy Blue ... ‘The Last Rose of Summer The Rosary fee m PART IV. aeeeed Dunn -Schezinger .+.Homer -Spross sSpedks no Pitterness of Love Mzrchetta rry Me Across ‘the Wat Yesterday and Today .... When the. Boys Come Home... {_cITy News Here: Wednesday,'- K. R. Knowles was in the city on Wednesday from Wilton, stopping at the Van Horn. From Manning. Atty. W. A. Carns of Manning “was jin the capital city Wednesday on mat- ters of business. ‘ At The Grand’ Pacific. : Attorney Arthur B. Atkins of Na- poleon was in the.city,on Wednesday registering at the Grand paar From Wathburn, © Joe. Mann was’a caller ‘in ‘the cap- ital city on Wednesday from Wash- burn, and stopped at the Grand Pa cific, Sage! To Speak at New ‘Engtand.: Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St. George's, left today for New England, where he ‘will deliver the- commence- ment address to the ‘graduating. class of the high school. Bismarck Visitors. :. August. Harke arrived in the city Wednesday from Coal Harbor, and stopped over here on his way to La oure : to Visit With relatives: Mr. larke recently returned from -over-” Sram caR RCE NMI ICR nied “Here Thursday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. - John Hendricks andj $. children and Mrs. Joe Evander and son Percy were in the city yesterday from Underwood, returning home last evening. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, June 26.—HOGS—Receipts 5,900 head; market 5c higher; range of prices, ’si9. 90 to $20.20; bulk of sales, $20.00 to $20.15, CATTLE—Receipts,.. 3;700 heads; killers steady to lower; steers, $6.50 to -| $14.75; cows and lieifers, $5.00 to $12.50; veal calves, steady, $8.00 to ‘£4 PHONE VELOUS. time: saver for wile M ,ONE-TON TRUCKS :. GOOD CONDITION FOR.SALE CHEAP ‘WHITE’S CANDY STORE: ‘NON-SKID TREAD 32x4 . 35x5 « ' Other Sizes in Proportion‘ BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE “206 Main St!” 475. ba 8 Wonderful 68. page; beautifully illustrated’ Cook Book, Write today for CORN. PRODUCTS REFINING €O., P.O. Boz 161,’ New York NATIONAL ‘STARCH CO., $06 Guardian Life Bldg" ~ | it. a Sates Representatives , St.Paul, Mina, $16: Au stoeKerg aa féedéis, $5.50 to SHEEP—Receipts, 300. head; mar- ket steady to 50c lower; lambs, $7 to $16; wethers, $6 to-$7; ewes, $3 to $7. {$1.39 7-8; bran, $3p. | Said N. D. Dixie Weaves They’re just the thing for hot weather wear; all- wool but so light as to’ sur- prise you. ‘They not only HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN’” (> * Minneapolis, June 26.—Flour un- changed; shipments, 48,001 , barrels;. barley, $1.03. to, $1.11; "8, No. 2, 7 $46:85 $69.15 vmaking—no tedious “creaming> is "; Mazola is always ready for.instant use; For deep tryin gs gor it-is unequalled, - Use-it: orig and over again. Carries flavors—even. of fish aud onions—from one food. another, Italians prefer Marla to sive oil for salads, Costs about one half the price of the Best Olive Oil—and tastes alike. Bahn EULESS TAT TSANG