The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 2

' PAGE 2 TOWNLEY PLANS | TO CARRY CASE. 10 HIGH COURT Gilbert: Declares League Chief Is Confident of Re- versal Minneapoii Minn. July = 16.— Joseph Gilbert, former — organiza- tion manager of the Nonpartisan league, with the attorneys who de-) Townle ue, during ti Jackson, and A. C. » pres ir Minn., fended hin dent of the leas in district court at rrived in St. Paul at midnight night — Gilbert Townley were found guil charged, by a jury Saturday night, Townley Predicts Reversal. Townley has gone ‘to North Dakota. Betore, he left Jackson he secmed happy ‘in spite of the verdict. He} expressed confidence . he would be indicated if the case went to the supreme court of Minnesota. George Hoke, attorney for the de- fense, yesterday requesied the court reporter to begin the production the records of the trial by sections, a few pages at a time, the de fense might prepare its argumer for a new trial. Judge Dean v hear tho arguments for a new tri in Jackson and should a second trial tbe denied, the case will be taken to the supreme court, it is as Judge Dean returned to Fai yesterday, having adjourned the of court on account of the len the Townley and Gilbert tri The judge declined to co: the case and beyond ind marks attributed to him night, Saturday terday. Other Charges May Be Dropped. E. H. Nicholas, Jackson county at- torney, who conducted the prosecu- tion, would not say whether the re- maining charges against Gilbert would de nolled. One of them charges sedition. It is understood his de- cision wil be determined by Judge Dean's’ ruling on the new trial pe- tition. If Judge Dean denies a new trial it is considered probable the prosecutor will nolle the other cases against Gilbert. None of the Nonpartisan leaguers concealed feeling that they had not had a “square deal” and expressed confidence of a reversal if the case went to the supreme court. Blakemore on Job Tomorrow Morning Robert B. Blakemore, former legis- lator, ex-member of the Fargo city commission and recent superinten- dent of the Gate City waterworks, arrived today to assume his new du- ties as manager of the state home- building association. ge of conspiring to teach | and} which he said were correct.) had nothing more to give out yes- | SSE 600 by Miss Ro who exhinits ms W rote her reon hero, him in kept to it of Ros as court .ze Lo her She is the wife of th Earle R. Williams, marr October, 1918( and she his side as he fought the ma Raymond in a Los Ap to collect $150,000 tor dara affections. ‘ Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco T. ry These ies TESTS nd thousands would Would only stop the use forming pri use mo toba: get well if t One. will be cencral debility, others with Wi catarrh of t stipation, extreme nerv ness, loss of memory, lack of w then stop. If you find that you are out of 1 h, your heart beat "| trembling or irregular, you ma victim of fun r organic heart trouble. If that you must In eit ca —keep on with irrespective of uiter the consequences, ive up the habit and escape the dan- You can overcome the craving and Etop. the habit in a v using the following in Go to ny drug store and ask for Nicotol blet after each meal, atively short time you re for tobacco, the crav- mental confusion, ete. Others may suffer ave left you. With the nicotine from heart 4 bronchial trouble, |} system your general hardening of the arteries, tuberculosis, | he: y improve. blindness or even cancer of the common] } ed about Nicotol tab- affliction own tobacco heart. If you _one of our leading druggists said: use tobacco in any form you can easily detect the harmful effects by making the following simple tes Read aloud one full page from a hoo If, in the course of reading your voice becomes muffled, hoarse and istinct, and you must fre- quently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of more ser- jous trouble. Next, in the morning be- fore taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of stair at a regular pace, nderful remedy for the Way ahead of anything old ‘before. .We are au- thorized by the manufacturer to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not permit the use of our name unle the remedy possessed un- usual m Nicotol tablets are sold in this ¢ under an iron-clad money- back guarantee by all the up-to-date druggi including Lenhart's and Jos, ‘ Breslo’ on hand. It may in’ your own. it over without obl The Status of a Loan Sometimes people have a false idea of what a loan indicates. They may regard it as a confession of poverty or as an indication of poor business ability. Such is not the case in most instances. opportunity too big for the ready cash building a home or of building a business structure. It may mean the opportunity to become independent in a business of In any event, you will find the men back of this bank willing and able to be of assistance to you. “The Friendly Bank” peck BANK Loans are frequently the mark of an volve the problem of Come in and talk igation, HERO OF SCREEN CALLED HER “DEAR SNOOKUMS” BUT HE HAD ANOTHER—SHE. WANTS,, $150,000 fatten thatthe tthe tttonmmenegeeesteetnantift ROMA RA YMONO “My Dear Snookums,” begins a Jet- suit for $150,000 ag: Willias, film star, who che charges trifled with her affections. “I miss you, too, Dearie,” says ihe letter. $6, 500,000.00 Is Estimated Worth of. County “Crops Poisoned Bran Effectively Con- trols Hopper Invasion Wherever Used The present crop of Burleigh coun- ty is worth approximately $6.500,000, according to George W. Gustafson, county agricultural agent, who has received latest figures on crop condi- tions. Mr. Gustafson firmly believes that with rain, Burleigh county farm- ers will harvest a full crop and at all events not less than half a crop. The following table give an approx- imate schedule of crop conditions in Burleigh county at the present time: Crop. Acres» Bushels Value. Wht 105,0°9 1,250,000 $3:000,000 Corn... 14,000 700,000 1,400,000 Oats .. 35,000 100,000 80,000 Barley 18,000 >. 350,000: 350,000 Rye... 35.000 200,000 250,000 Flax... 25,000 250,000 1,250,000 Potatoes 1,400 - 140,000 84,000 Advocates Hopper Dope, Mr. Gustafson has just returned from a visit to Menoken and Bur- t) leigh, near this city, where he found the hopper situation much improved. He stated that a poisoned bran ration consisting of 100 pounds of bran and j|4_ pounds of arsenic, sufficient for 25 acres, was proving very effective in destroying the hopper pests. “If the farmers will spread this poisoned ‘bran around the edges of their fields before the hoppers invade them, they will be surprised how .; completely these pests are killed and how crops. 60 TONS OF BRAN USED “Wherever this method has been em- Ployed it has mt with gratifying suc- cess, More than 600 tons of poisoned bran have been used by farmers in this county alone and I can positively state that where it has been used the hop- pers are not only under control, but practically wiped out. “In the southern and western parts of the county the grasshopper situation is probably at its worst, but we will use every endeavor to control the in- asion. If the preventive work is started in time, crops need not suffer. Rye and wheat are the worst sufferers of the hopper evil. DEEP PLOWING. URGED “Probably the most positive manner in which the hopper -evil.can be com- batted is by deep plowing either in the fall, or in the spring. This destroys the small grubs that live in the ground during the winter months and prevents them from hatching in the summer. The main reason why the hopper in- vasion this year has been so bad is because last year was so dry farmers could not do very much plowing with the result that the hopper grubs were not disturbed under ground.” Mr. Gustafson attended the meeting of »the Edueational and Co-operative union at Still today and spoke on “The Grasshopper Situation, Its Remedy and Prevention.” few ever penetrate into the Ivory Mats.” 4 There are ‘but three mats of ivory. in existence. The largest one meas- ures 8 by 4 feet; and, although made in the north of India, has a Greek de- sign for a border. It is used only on state occasions, like the signing of im- portant state documents. The cost of this precious mat was almost incalcul- able, for more than 6,400 pounds of pure ivory were used in {ts construc- tion. Only the finest and most flexi- ble strins of {he material could be used and the mat is like the finest wov- en fabrie. Tribuve Want Ads bring results. .| Kindly, genial character, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WOLD RESIGNS RESERVE BANK “GOVERNORSHIP Head of Ninth District Organi- zation Succeeds Chapman in Northwestern Minneapolis, Minn., July 16.—Theo- dore Wold, governor of the Minneap- olis Federal Reserve bank, was elected vice-president aud a member of the board of directors of the Northwestern National bank of Min- neapolis today to succeed Joseph Chapman, who has obtained an in- terest in the department store busi- ness of L. S. Donaldson &Co. and will be associated with L. S. Donald- the store. ‘Mr. Wold resigned as governor of the Reserve bank at a meeting of the board of directors of that institution at 10:380,,. this. forenoon and, was elected to the vice-presidency and a directorship in the Northwestern National at a noon meeting today of the board of directors of that bank. Effective October 1. Mr. Wold’s resignation is effective Oct..1, and he will join the North- western National at. that time. _No successor was chosen as |governor of the Reserve bank at the meeting of the board of directors this fore- noon, As governor of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve ‘bank since its es tablishment here five years ago,, Mr. Wold has built it up until it ranks second in importance of the tweive ‘banks of the system, He is essen- tially a banker, having been engaged in that business practically all his life in Minnesota, and ‘brings to the Northwestern National the fund of this long experience in addition to a ‘broadened vision, through his connection with the Federal Reserve that has held him ‘closely. in touch with. national and international affairs, and a young, vigorous outlook on life ‘that should render him highly efficient in his new position and a real acquisi- tion to the commercial banking field of Minneapolis: NORTH DAKOTA IS THIRD IN BUYING SAVINGS STICKERS In addition to its record breaking subscriptions to the Victory Liberty loan, the ninth federal reserve dis- trict has purchased thrift and war savings stamps to the amount of $2,687,320.10 since January 1, accord- ing to a report just received from Washington by M. E. Harrison, dis- tract director of the war savings or ganization. This covered sales to July 7. Mr. Harrison said today that a steadily increasing volume of in- vestment in thrift and war savings stamps is expected as the hundreds of savings societies now being or- ganized begin to fugetion. Total sales of the stamps by states from January 1 to July 7, were as fol- lows: Upper Michigan, $113,282.55; Minnesota, $1,272,821.19; | Montana, $207,202.29; North Dakota, $427,- 311.71; South , Dakota, $338,312.31; Northern Wisconsin, $227,289.95. The campaign of thrift education now being conducted throughout the district, is expected soon to result in a decided lift in total sales toward the figures established last year. In 1918 Minneapolis sales alond were more than $4,000,000. The drop in ‘buying which followed signing of the armistice was not a_ northwestern condition, however, but one which prevailed the country over. Mr. Har- rison said yesterday that the ninth federal peg district is recovering OISON OAK = How even a Be- ginner can be Sure of Perfect Results in Mak- ing Jams, Jellies and Preserves Wash with weak solue tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor oughily, follow with lightappli- cation of — CK'S VAPORUE "YOUR: BODYGUARD” =3Of, or 129 FOR SALE 3 good violins, one mandolin, banjo, slide trombone, alto, and other instruments. PHONE 550 or M. J, O'CONNOR they must strictly enforce laws of the state. the law. AUTOISTS MUST: DISPLAY , .¢ TAGS City and county police officials have been advised that under penalty of removal for failure to do their duty It is required by statute that an automobile license tag be displayed by every car and truck of every descrip- tion, fore and rear. Bismarck police will insist upon the : observance of this law to the letter, and they. have been ordered to arrest and arraign any automobilist whose car is not properly tagged or who cannot show, in the absence of such tags, that license has been applied for. Automobilists will save themselves considerable ex- pense and’ the embarrassment of arraignment in police court by immediately conforming with the provisions of Use ¥ Makes sete Vas # Kpro anda sugar feck * Mies and WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1919. —.. To the Woman Who “Never Has Any Luck Putting Up Fruitand Berries” Good home preserving is now easy to accomplish. Even the housewife who “never has any luck” with all sugar pre- serving can put up fruit perfectly’ if she will first make her. preserving syrup with %4 Karo (Red Label) and % sugar—instead of sugar alone. By this method you can always have the finest, most delicious jams, good clear jellies, and preserves with a rich, heavy syrup. Karo is a fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the fruit with the sugar, doing’ away with one of the great difficulties of putting up fruit at home, and just about cutting the work in half. You can depend on it that fruit put up by this method will never grow tough or. “candy” in the glass. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (Red Label) is-used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes us Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FREE The experienced housewife as well as the bee ginner will find unusual interest in the new sixty-eight page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully itu trated— and suggestions galore for preserving, etc. free —write us today for it. It te ————— CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., P. O. Box 161, New York City, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY Sales Represcntatives 306 Guardian Life Bldg. arto » preserves. its stride in war savings stamp buy- ine more swifflv than many other parts of the country, New incentive to invest in govern- ment securities will come when the $100 and $1,000 issues are placed on the market in the near future. Thes® will mature in five years and will bear 4 1-2 per cent interest, com- pounded quarterly. The $100 de- nomination will ‘be on sale at post- offices of the first and second classes ag well as at banks and trust com- panies. The denomination of $1,000 Attention Mr. Builder When you are to build any kind masonry work consult us. We are experts in this line. We take subcontracts as well as the general. Olson Construction Co. 1203 East 22nd St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. the automobile repietraten C. J, Martineson, Chief of Police. OY OTT St. Paul, Minn, |! Tram rnn er HELE i Dimmer en will be handled by banks and trust companies only. Both denominations must be registered. They will con- stitute the first continual offering of large denomination government. se- curities ever issued by the United States. “INTER The Oldest.and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State NOTICE TO PUBLIC Poundmaster Strohl can be lo- cated only at Tel. 151 or by call- ing at 101 Main Street. 18:48 - STATE FAIR JULY 21 FARGO -26-1919 want crops. you must plant and tend them. The same rule holds with money. If you want to get results from the money you earn, a Savings Account affords the means. It is the fertile soil in which your money will bring the most satisfactory re- turns. This bank pays 4% in- terest, compounded quar- terly on Savings Ac- counts. The fact that its deposits amount to over Two Million Dollars and are steadily growing, is evidence of the satisfac- tion which its service af- fords. EED unplanted does | i) not grow. If you | Established 1879