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

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 | ‘sBig FRUIT SALE at BRITISH CHARGE | ARIZONA “MINE MANAGER| WARD COUNTY BAR influence to help him! make’ it ‘suc: ccas. ‘ BILL LEMKE SAYS “The only time I can recall of hear- HE DID NOT MAKE ATTACK-ON YANK Bishop of Nonpartisan League Brands Soldier’s Version of Interview False JOHN WANTED CASS SHEET Commissioner Willing ‘to ‘Back Paper If It Would Convert Fargo Service Men | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.—William' Lemke, league lawyer, vigorously de- a nies the statement attributed to the effect that he had told _Rheinhardt Kamplin the American “legion was “backed by Wall street.” His denial is supported by John N. Hagan, commis- sioner of agriculture and labor, who is said to have been a’party to the conversation in which ‘this statement 4 alleged to have been made. «*" ‘ I ‘The: article in’ question concerned the efforts of‘Kamplin to have The Divide County’ Journal ‘ of © Crosby jamed! the official paper on+" the strength of the possibility of ‘his pur- chasing itand‘ conducting ‘it as an organ of the American Lezion. Statement Not Made. According. to both -Commissioner Hagan and Mr, Lemke the whole article is misleading and: gives’a' false impres- sion of thd whole matter. ° i “aKmplin had corresponded *, with me before the referendum election ask- ing me to use my influence in paming Yne Divide County Journal the official paper of ‘Divide’ coanty,”” said Mr. Hagan. “Last Friday Mr. Lemke in- troduced the man tome in “thy office ard explained that he was seeking the appointment for The Divide County Journal. . “Kawplin told us that in the event the printing commission would name that paper in place of the one owned by the organized farmers he would.re- establish: it as ‘a\ soldiers’ paper’ and make it a state organ of the ‘American Legion, He claimed that a number of Divide county: soldiers ‘were interested in the move; es oat Fargo Is ‘Advocated. “I pointed out that more returned soldiers were interested in ‘the Divide County ‘Farmers’ Press and with Mr. Lemke advised him to choose Fargo |) or some other large city for the place of publica I suggested that for} 4 a paper of’ the kind he spoke of es- ishing to be successful it certainly | tl to be located at a central - or | d ipal distributing point. I told him he would establish a soldiers’ county I would th th inonth, -also evenly divided males and females, compared with fif- teen deaths for the same month last year. ter last year compared ing the American Legion mentioned was when he spoke of the soldiers, sailors and marine weekly, and Mr. Lemke asked: ‘If that paper was run in the interests ‘of the . American Legion.’ ‘ Article Misleading. “Mr, ‘Lemke certainly did not say that ‘Wall Street was behind the Amer- ican Legion.’ The discussion in my office was’ confined simply ‘to Kamp- lin’s request, His proposition was that if the printing commission named the Divide County Journal the official paper he might buy ‘it and run: it as a paper ‘for returned « soldiers. Mr. Kamplin twas’ treated courteously and even encouraged to establish a: soldier paper in the eastern part of the state. When he declined that suggestion I told him that I could not look favor- able on the other proposition, and the interview ended.” Speaking of the matter tonight, Mr. Lemké sitply ‘said: “The ‘statement attributed to me is direct falsehood. I have not investi- gated the American Legion and-kaow nothing of its organization. The only conversation I had with Kamplin con- cerning it is just as Commissioner Hagan has said.” BIRTHS AND DEATHS N CITY FOR JULY EVENLY DIVIDED Sixteen Births and Twelve Deaths, Both Sexes Equally , Represented Births ‘iri Bismarck for the month of July-as reported-totalled sixteen, even- ly diyided between boys and girls, This compares with 36 births for July 1918. ‘There were twelve deaths during last between Of“the deaths, three were stillborn, two kidney ‘trouble, two heart trouble, ore each of pneumonia,‘anemia, burns, appendicities ‘and cancer, Six deaths resulted between the ages of birth and 10'years, one between thirty and forty, two‘ bétween fifty ‘and sixty, one be- tween sixty and séventy: and two over seventy. ice $ ‘ According to Teports' just issued by he North Dakota state board of health; there’ were fourteen births and four deatlis in‘ tle’ county in’ April ‘and 39 births and fifteen deaths in the city. Ip May there were four births and sree deaths inthe county” and no irths or Ueaths reported ‘for the city. In June there were 55 births and 15 eaths'in the county and 51 births and 3 deaths in ‘the city, It is evident that he figures for June include births leaths not reported in May. There were 1006 deaths in‘ that quar- with. 1005 for the same period in 191! £ and WATER 18 SHORT IN BUTTER: 700 MUCH IN SUGAR Fargo Spredd for Bread Is Seized Because It Is Lacking in Moisture BIG DEALERS ARRESTED Charged: With Excess Profit on Sweetening—Detroit Pro- duce Commandeered Chicago, Ill, Aug. 16.—Assistant United: States, District Attorney R. A. Milroy today ordered the seizure of 21,000 pounds of. butter, valued at $10,000 consigned by the 'Northwest- ern Farmers’ Produce Co. of Fargo, 'N. D., to R. E. Cobb: &-Co., of St. Paul and reconsigned by the latter company to itself at the Chicago warehouse. It, is charged by the government that the butter does not contain the degree of moisture required by the federal food Taw.’ $400,000 WORTH IN DETROIT. * Detroit, Mich, Aug. 16—In a second raid én food supplies stored: in the Detroit ‘refrigerating plant-here, agents of the “department of justice today seized 7,440,000 eggs and approximate: ly 300,000 pounds of butter. ” The total value of the seized food- siuff based -on the present market prices for butter und eggs is paced at more than ‘$400,000. SUGAR IMEN SWEETEN'POT.' Chicago, Ill, Aug. 16.—Federal war- rants were issued today for the arrest of’ John F. Campbell, president and treasurer, and John E. Bunker vice president and manager of the John F. Campbell Co., wholesaler sugar deal- ers, charging them with’ violation of the Lever Food control law. The war- rant accused the company officials ‘of having purchased five car loads of sugar at $9.39 a hundredweight inlud-|* ing, freight and of selling it to retail for’ $13. Se A ee “MAKING IT SAFE FOR ACTORS, St. Louis, ‘Mo., Aug. 16.—Seizure of 42,026 cases of eggs—1$,569,360 eggs in all—held for seven’ ownets by tae Mound City Ice & Cold Storage Co., here was made today and a‘libel war- rant issued ‘by the United’ States dis- trict attorney. The names of the hold- ers of the eggs were not announced. Big FRUIT SALE at LOGAN’S tonight." HAT BY CARRANZA William Cummings Ordered Out of Mexico City After London Action Washington, D. C., Aug. 16.—Wil- liam Cummings, British charge d’ af- faires in the City of Mexico has been ordered to leave the country by Pres- ident Carranza, It was ‘understood that Carranza’s action resulted from the statement recently made in the house of com- nions ‘by the British under secretary of state that Great Britain had not recognized ‘the Carranza government and would ‘not do so «until there was some guaranty that the Mexican gov- ernment was able and willing to pro- tect the lives and properties of British citizens: in, México, MINOT WOMAN IS NORTH DAKOTA’S TENNIS CHAMPION Jamestown, N. .D,, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Bemis, Minot, won the North Dakota state women’s. singles by defeating Trene Smith, Jamestown. Aima Lutz, Jamestown, and Mrs. Be- mis, (Minot, won ‘the women’s double state championship ‘by defeating Anna Murphy and Irene Smith, Jamestown. Lawrence and Tompkins, Fargo, de- feated Blatherwick and Elton of Hunt- er in‘semi-finals 6-8, 6-3, 6-1 and 6-2. Fipals in the Great Plains doubles are being played this afternoon. 75,000 POUNDS OF BEANS ARE SEIZED Government Claims Lentils Were Held During War Kansas City, ‘Mo. Aug. 16.—The seizure of 75,000 pounds of beans said by federal authorities to have been stored throughout the war was order- ed today by District, Attorney Francis (M. Wilson. RUMOR. 20,000,000 HIDES; FACT 20,000 Swift & Co. Correct Slight Error at St.Paul St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 16.—Announce- ment was made -today by Swift & Co. of South St: Paul that 22,000 hides are in storage in their plant at that elty following a published report that 20,000,000 hides weresheld in storage at the local branch. According to the announcement, a large percentage of the hides now in the ordei storago here ere sold and awaiting D’AFFAIRES GIVEN |AND DAUGHTER NARROWLY PROVIDES SNAPPY AVERT YAQUI VENGEANCE Douglas, Arz., Aug. 15.—Prisoners of a band of 125 Yaqui indians under the leadership of a Mexican believed to. have been a former army officer, which looted the Buena Vista mine in Sonora 160 miles south of here, James Lord, master mechanic of the prop- erty, hig daughter, and fifteen of the ‘Mexican miners would have been kill- ed they said, but for the intervention of two of the Yaquis who formerly had been employed at the mine. The prisoners were treated kindly until the inhabitants of nearby mining camps appeared on the road above the camp and began shooting at. the Yaquis. . The Indians returned the fire and drove off their assailants, but in revenge proposed to kill Lord, his daughier, and the Mexican miners. Their pleas coupled with those of the two Indiens who had worked at the camp and been well treated, finally prevailed. The,band rode away with- out injuring. anyone, but carrying all the moveable ‘loot they could collect. Big FRUIT SALE at \LOGAN’S tonight, VINE BOA-CONSTRICTOR MAY BOOST LEMON COST San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 16.—A new citrus fruit tree pest, “The vine- boa constrictor,” has been discovered by J. P. Coy, horticultural commis- sioner of San Bernardino county. The origin of the new parasite, which is a species of dodder or lover's vine and has nearly “choked” to death a large lemon tree in an Up- land orchard, is puzzling government and state experts. ‘So tightly has the string like para- site wrapped itself about the bran- ches that the flow of sap had ‘been cut off. To halt its spread, half of the tree has been cut and burned. ‘DEVILS LAKE MEN BACK. Devils Lake, N. D. Aug. 16,—Ac- cording to the superintendent of the Great ‘Northern here, all shopmen, ma- chinists, carmen and cther railroad workers who have been on a strike, retyrned to work this morning. Big FRUIT SALE at LOGAN'S ‘tonight. ‘AY FEVER Melt VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, CONVENTION CARD Soaring of Orators to Be Matched by High Flying of Lieut. Jacobson Minot, N. D,, Aug. 16—The Ward Couaty Bar association has appointed cominittees and plans are under way to take the State Bar, association meet- ing the best of the kind ever held in the state. The dates are August 20 and 21 and the first day will be taken up with the business meeting, and the banquet will be held the evening of the first day. The second day will be given over to pleasures which will include automobile rides, trips on the river launches, an informal dancing party und those attending will have a chance to see Lieut. Chet Jacobson, “The Dare-Devil” in flight. Special arrange- ments are being made to see that the wives and lady friends of the visit- ing lawyers are entertained. Judge Winslow, ‘of the Wisconsin supreme court will deliver the main address at the banquet on Wednesday, August 20, the first day. All lawyers of the state are expected to attend and will be given a chance to join the association while in Minot or they can communicate with the state secrttary before that time, O. J, Siler, of Jamestown. ‘ } BARBER SHOPS That Close at 6:30 P. M. Every Day Except Saturday (Saturday 11 P. M.) P. J. Harrington Under Cowan’s Drug Store John Dolan Under First National Bank Walter Knotts Across Street from Soo Hotel , Peter Young Across Street from Soo Hotel These Barber Shops are all fair to Organized Union Labor and believe the men are entitled to these hours. We Ask You to Patronize Them J.B. 1. U. OF AMERICA ~ jase Local 767 LOGAN’S tonight. CAPSULES: Moy OFFICE FOR RENT Room 16x22, well located. Very reasonable rent. BISMARCK SIGN COMPANY 406% Broadway One of our patrons owns and oper- ates an Automobile Tire Repair Shop, selling tires and accessories, etc. His health is bad and he wants to dispose of the business. It is well located’and the rent is $20.00. If you prefer you can buy the build- ing at a bargain. STEAM VULCANIZING PLANT. is included in this outfit as well as electric motor with emery and steel brushes with all the necessary tools for first class work. The present owner will teach you the. business if you have any mechanical ability. ‘This Is a First Class Bargain .- Write us for full details or call. . and look it over. ... ... THE WILTON BANK Motor Oil is Either Your Friend or Your Enemy ~@=3 Holds the power ‘behind the pistons—prevents leakage of fuel aid power--adds to compression. ‘Holds its body and lubricating qualities at-all cylinder heats: Will:not break down nor.run thin—get stiff nor grimy, takes out engine kinks—puts life in every engine part— keeps car-limber-in every joint.:| No carbon to choke up-cylinders and slow up speed. Just as effective when climbing mountain side as wafting through the valley. Look for the French Auto Oil sign—fill it up with it, and watch your car chirk up. when oil?.- because ‘it lengthens or shortens your motor: : This truth is as pl ain as the way to market but are you guided by it when you buy your the life of There is no telling how long your motor will Cheapest Per Mile INLAND ONE-PIECE PISTON RING “. 08 LIFE FOR YOUR MOTOR) °) If you are-not using Inlands, put them in your motor today. Inlands are for every type of internal combustion motors—automobiles, ‘trucks, tractors, stationary: engines ’-and marine engines... Less fuel, less oil—more power, longer life to your motor—are Inland’ results... The superiorities of Inland construction are:patented... You-cannot. get: them in any other ring at any price. Keeps Your Motor Young last if you use good motor oil, but it is easy to foretell its life if you don’t. * Good motor oil is a grand investment—it pays you one hundred per cent dividends. Poor ot! is a great expense—is wasteful—is destruc- “TUNGSTEN Spark Plug oh Always on the Job ' A heavy hot spark across the ring points in a cylinder head that will explode the, mixture with the snap that: puts “pep” in the motor is a suggestion of what the Tungsten Spark Plug does. ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE SOLD: THROUGH THE DEALER. ASK HIM. THERE'S ONE IN-YOUR TOWN. THERE'S ONE IN EVERY TOWN. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA _COMPANY