The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 8

coiasindan staat bea moeeienemeeanemonresn EIGHT EXPLAINS REASONS| WHY FLAG AND WAR VETERANS LEFT OUT Benton Baker, Speaking on Be- half of Wilson Day Reception Committee, Writes Letter The following was received by The Tribune from Benton Baker, secretary of the Wilson day reception committze explaining why the national flag and} color guard and the members of th American Legion and several civil war veterans were refused admittance to the Auditorium to hear President Wil- Son's speech ; September 20, 1919, Captain A, A. Jones, Commander American Legion, | Bismarck, N. D. Dear Captain Jones: ad an account of the pro- ceedings of the meeting of the Bis- marck Post of the American held on ‘Thursday eyenin stant, published in The Bisma une and as one who, in the secretary to the executiy haying in charge the ar the visit of the president to Bisma on the 10th instant, is somewhat fain iliar with the subject of the res iton of condemnation passed by Post, take the Mberty of replying t the resolution, pacity of committee | Berkman complete jserved seats for all neither | organizat THEY’RE MARKED FOR DEPORTATION WASHINGTON. The reception committee ‘ jointly nor severally refused admit-|dress. Only when it became knov tance of the Color guard of the Legion, |that there would be 450 member: the members of the legion or civil \ veterans as Such to the auditorium t hear the 1 dent. In the course of | making arran; ents for the rece} tion to the president it wa known by advance agents of the vice that there was to be no in or outgoing of persons after th’ commencement of the pr dress, The local executive committee acted accordingly and so instructed js the doorman at the auditorium. ing not | dress, The local executive committee only desired the fullest particip: of the members of the Americ Legion in the reception to the P dent, as you personally well know, tentatively arranged to provide re- [the « he p zation in the parade, th: n but about 30 minutes, that. the sident of the organization D ident would commence s the plan abandoned. onally stood close to t nee to the audi the whole of the pr membe! Imission at or W If the guard a who might attend the ad- dent would be in the audito- s to be no incoming or outgoing of son’s during the p ad that it would be impos: om- } the fore the acylress | 1 le to seat) : tcl The! At no time was it made known nythat tha color guard of the Amer: Legion sou: -{near the ent peared, it did so sometime after the ident commenced to speak. Fi He to appreciate service. shooting right. Largest ‘WOOLV/JORTH BUILDING Buy the Cowden Service Suit. It is the perfected result of - years pf experience in the making of one-piece work suits. The js a roomy, comfortable garment and “a bear for wear.” Gives work- ing comfort in all positions. Just the suit for the farmer, mechanic, and laborer. A few of its many features include double strength fabrics, triple stitched seams, military pockets, under arm ventilators, Never Tear buttonholes, and All Brass Buttons . which can’t rust or rot the fabric., The Test of Service Te MAN behind America's practial idealism knows how why there is now such great demand for Remington UMC Wetproof Shot Shells, the first completely waterproof, Just buy the eame Remington UMC “Arrow” or “Nitro Club" Smokeless Steel Lined Speed Shells—or * New Club” loaded with black powder—you have so long depended on for Without additional cost to you they are now exclusively protected against wet by the wonderful Wetproof process, invented and developed by Remington UMC during the war. Sold by your local dealer—one of the more than 82,700 Remington UMC merchants in this country— whose store is your community Sportsmen's Headquarters, The Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Firearms and Ammunition in the World lemingron, for Shooting ght o7 as specialized in it. That is NEW YORK “A BEAR FOR WEAR” Cowden Manufacturing Co. _ Exclusive Makers of One-Piece Work Suits ~ ST. PAUL, MINN. | WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Cowden Service Suits BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE When Emma Goldman and Alexander prison terms this month for obstructing the ngements to: | draft, immigration authorities will try to have them deported as iens. Emma Goldman was born in Russia but claims members of the|its presence been made known at any itime, it would have been admitted. | If Civil war veterans were refused admittance to the auditorium, it was !because they were members of tne | crowd ich gathered around the stage ‘entrance after the president commence? to speak and were indistinguishable from the crowd. The writer personal- aw to it that two Civil war vet- ans, one of whom carried the Amer- ‘an flag, were admitted. It is regretted, I know, by everyone {who had to do with the arangement the reception of the president that indoor meeting was required and {for all pe i eA Kindly present this statement to the members of the Post which you com- mand. I am taking the liberty of mak- i public through the press. no intentional ito the Amer lag, that every mer: |ber of the audience was provided with an Amer’ flag by the executive com- mittee on entering the auditorium. H B. B. | i | fl MARKETS el South St. Paul Livestock South St. Paul, Sept. 24—HOGS— Receipts, 4500 head; market steady; | range of prices, $15.50 to $17.25; bulk | of sales, $16.25 to $16.75. CATTLE — Receipts 5500 head; market steady; cows and heifers, $6.25 {to $11; calves, $6.50 to $19.50; fat steers, $6.75 to $16; stockers and feeders, $6 to $12.25, ‘ SHEEP — Receipts, / 14,500 head; market steady; lambs, $5.00 to $14.00; wethers, $5.00 to $9.50; ewes, $1.50 to $7.50. MINNEAPOLIS MARKE Flour unchanged; shipnients ET » TT AIT ¢ to $1.26 Ry $140 2-4 to $1.40 7-8 Bran $38 lowe eights $16.50 to $17. Mediumweights $16.75 to $18.00 Lightweights $17.00 to $18.00 Light light $16.00 to $17.50 ,000 ; firm, and heavy- 5 to $15.25 Commor 24 to $10. htweight, good and choice, $14.00 j to $17, heifers, Butcher cattle, § 6.25 to $13.35, and cutters $5.35 to $6.25 . light and: handweight, 00 to $12.25 25 to $10.00 eers $8.00 to $15.00 > firm. s, 84 pounds down, $12.50 to and commons $8.00 to $12.25 medium, good, and i to $7.25 Cull: Breeding $7.00 to $13.00 MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Wheat receipts, 536 cars compared with 642 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 Corn No, 3. y Oats No, 3. wi 63 to $4.69 PLEADS FOR INDIANS | Washington—Susan Sanders, 60- | year-old, blind Cherokee Indian wo- to beg congress to protect the Chero- | kee's land in Oklahoma, from invasion by negroes and whites, 4.000 of whom have already settled in the territory. INQUISITIVE Tondon.-—-MacCullam Scott, M. P., belieyes members of the British p: liament the most inquisitive people in {the world. Scott was delegated by Winston Churchill to answer all ques- | tions of M. P.s on war office matters. He’s replied to 22,000 letters, been in- terviewed by 200 members 'a week, and now wants a vacation. PORTO RICO OFFICIALS ative building association themselves. 180, degrees. below zero. .... R Tribune Want Ads bring results, {amount of seed he holds for sale. Hog receipts, 13,000; steady to 252 Common and medium 88,00 to $13.75; $6.50 | to, man came to Washington this month4 IN BUILDING SOCETY San Juan—Government workers in Porto Rico are organizing a co-oper- among Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf ‘Liould air -has a temperature of SEED CONTEST AND SALES SHOW OPEN TO ALL IN STATE Will Probably Be Held at Fargo With Tri-State Grain Grow- ers’ Convention Arrangements have been made which Insure the possibility of holding the annual seed contest and sales show in Fargo at the time of the Tri-state Grain Grower's convention, third week in January. The space allowed for the show is the best lighted for such exhibits there is anywhere in the northwest. All those portions of the main floor of the vinm outside of the central au- rooms, Will be partitioned 9? and set apart for the exhibits, The space thus provided will be over 200 feet long and 20 feet wide and directly adjoining the hall of the tri-state mee! ing. All samples entered for prizes must be in the hands of the Secretary approximately 20 days before the con- test. This allows the samples to be analyzed for purity and tested for germination. before placed in the ex- hibit, ~ It will be a big joint corn, potato and seed show. There will be prizes for eyery variety of seeds grown in North Dakota, We expect to make 1 specialty of corn, potatoes, alfalfa aud clover, There will bd prizes for first, second and third seed and special prizes for certain types of grain. Auy eltizen in the State can enter the con- test, whether he isa member of the growers’ association or not, Exhibits will be made in, the following quanti- ties: cereals of all classes including flax, one full peck; corn 10 ears; pota- toes 10 tubers; alfalfa, clover and all smal] seeds including grasses and mis- cellaneous seeds, beans, peas, bu wheat, millet, ete, one-half peck. En- try may be made under “Pedigreed,” “Improved,” and “Bulk Seed,” “Cleau- ed” or “Uncleaned.” All- seeds of the improved or pedi- greed cla entered for prize money must be aned, There will be an auction sale of samples each day at one to two p.m, Exhibitor: is: play a certain amount of ad relative to the seeds exhibited. In each case the exhibitor must list the BR MARINE CORPS IS LOOKING FOR MORE “FIRST TO FIGHT” Enlistments Open fox Two, Three and Four Years With Usual Benefits The president has directed that en- listments in the Marine corps until June 30, 1920, may be mage for terms of two, three or four years. All laws applicable to four year enlistments shall apply under such’ regulations as may be prescribed bythe secretary of the navy to enlistments for a shorter period wtih proportionate benefits upon discharge and reenlistments. The above order applies equally to applicants for first enlistment and’ ap- plicants for reenlistment. é Applicants for first enlistment may select the recruit depot at which they! wish to receive their. preliminary training. Recruit depots for the Ma- rine corps are located at Parris Island The Verdict The revival of touring and the heavy demands of city transportation have put the’ Paige seven-passenger Essex to the severest possible tests. Thorough satisfaction in its performance is reflected in constantly increasing demand. Essex owners heartily endorse this model. Their approval 3s based on practi cal service as well as luxurious motoring. PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Corner 7th & Main St. \ Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager Bismarck, N. D. transferred direct to any Marine bar- 'racks in the United States. EB Recruiting stations for the Marin corps. are located at:'. Fargo, N. D. and Aberdeen, S. D. HUGHES HAS FINE TRIP TO BEULAH IN CAMERON’S SHIP Stormy But Has Difficulty in Keeping Awake has returned to Bismargk by automobile in hundred wi It was pretty windy S. C., and Mare Island, Cal. KEEP THE COO FA 2. the skin. profitable investment. May we show it to you? Do. You Pay Too Much for Too Little Stove Value? If the stove you are using are, we fear, paying an exce! sive price for your heat. — The value of a stove is mea ured by the amount of heat steals from the chimney. May we show you exact! why? ; Burns all fuels, 1 Yomas Hardware Co. BISMARCK, N. D... THE SEVEN EXCLUSIVE PATE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ROUND OAK ge CHIEF WILL SOLVE THAT PROBLEM : We Welcome the Opportunity of Demonstrat- ing from the Range Itself ‘This Astonishing Claim In the purchase of your Range too much money is invested to guess. You should KNOW. Make friends with your good, cold judgment. Examine under Discover the superior quality and exclusive improvements found only in this masterpiece. Then—you will realize your selection is not a purchase but a not a genuine Round Oak, you There are five reasons why the Round Oak Square Base will give more heat with less fuel. when we started,” said Mr. Hughes to- Applicants for reenlistment may be; day in speaking of the trio, “but the is B= g- it 1 and gusty ship rode just as comfortably as could be. We did drop considerably when we hit pockets and. tipped sideways frequently as heavy guest; hit us, but ,that only added zest tothe trip. ‘The Istrange part of the ride to:me was (the fact that I found myself falling asleep on ‘two different occasions, drowsiness probably resulting from the terrific winds we had to face all the way.” Finds Aerial Journey Somewhat *KID” MILLER DEFEATED IN FAST 6-ROUND FIGHT Medina, N, D., Sept. 24.—Special.)— “Kid” Miller of Cleveland, who has E, A. Ilughes who flew #to Beulah claimed the champlonship of western last week with Lieut. J. C..Cameren by train. Mr. Hughes is highly elated twith his trip and says that it beats traveling differeat 1 9 Shoats. Shute, 1 Hero Fanning Mill J.M. Thompson, Auctioneer. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at his Farm in Section 31, Menoken Township, two miles west of Menoken. Monday, Oct. 6th at 10 a. m. the following: 28 —___—— Head of Cattle 9 Cows, 4 Coming Two-Year-Old Steers, 5 Coming Two- Year’Old Heifers, 3 Yearlings, 6 Calves, One Grade Bull, Miscellaneous ; 3 stacks of Hay, 5 acres of Fodder Corn in shock, 10 acres of Dent Corn in shock, 2 stacks of Bundle Oats, several loads of Millet, about 250 bushels of Oats, and some Corn in crib. Machinery 1 Plano I. H. C. 12-foot Header, 1 12-foot Hay Rake, 1 Dain Buck Rake, 1 5-foot Dain Vertical Lift Mower, 1 7-foot McCormick Binder with trucks, 1 4-section Steel Lever Harrow, 1 9-foot Disk, 1 Bradley Corn Planter with check rower and 80 rods of wire, 1 Riding Cultivator, 1 Walking Cultivator, 1 Case 14-inch Gang Plow, 1 Defiance Sulky Plow, 1 narrow tire Wagon and Box, 1 Header Box, 1 Hog Feed Rack, 2 sets ‘of Harness, Household Goods and other articles too numerous to mention. . : ALL ITEMS $10.00 OR UNDER CASH. ITEMS OVER $10.00, ONE YEAR’S TIME: ON GOOD BANKABLE PAPER 10 PER CENT. i Free Lunch at Noon B. O. DUREY Stutsman county, met his Waterloo in a six-round bout by “Bear Cat” Amon before a crowd of 200 enthusiastic fight fans, The fighting was full of fast action, both men putting all their power behind their blows. Amon drew blood by pattering Miller about the face, Four of the rounds went to the victor while Miller got one, the sixth being a draw. “It is expected that au- other match will be arranged between the two~ boxers. . Dally Thought. Men are never very. wise and select In the exercise of a new power— William Ellery Channing. 2 fo) with sacking elevator, 1 16x8 J. L. Bell, - Clerk. a