The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 3

H i Fi z SUPREME COURT “the alleged Anthracite coal trust, the _ MONDAY; OCT. -6,"1919. . ANTI-TRUST AGT CASES TAKEN UP Resumption of” Prosecutions Dropped During War to Begin at This Term BREWERIES MAKING FIGHT Would Continue Manufacture of “2.75 Percent”—To Hear Berger’s Appeal Washington, Oct. 6.—Because of the announced, intention of the govern- ment to push prosecution of anti-trust cases held in abeyance during the war, | the session of the Supreme Court | which began today is expected to prove one of the most important in the history of the court. \ Cases pending include those against United States Steel Corporation, the Eastman Kokak Company, the Associ- ated Billposter and Distributors of the United States and Canada, the Ameri- can Can Company, the Quaker Oats Company and also. the ! Southern Pacific Merger Case. Following its usual custom, the court: did no business immediately today. Arguments in pending cases will begin tomorrow with the coal case the first tobe heard. .The steel case probably willbe the second to be} argued. Others will be argued at in-! tervals, but under an agreement be- tween the government and the Quaker Oats Company that case will not be heard until January. General public interest attaches to another case before the court, that of the right of breweries to. continue the manufactureyof beer containing 2.75 per cent. of alcohol. Appeals from lower court decrees at Baltimore and New: Orleans already have been filed. : A case of imortance to’ business in- terest is the Macomber stock dividend proceedings which involve the consti- tutionality of the provisions of the 1916 income tax act taxing_stock dividends.}\ as income. a Git Although the Supreme Court at its} term. upheld the constitutionality of the espionage act, a large number of) appeals are still pending in cases growing out of convictiens under that law. Among these is the case of James Peterson, candidate for the republican. t nomination in opposition to Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, in 1918, and who! was sentenced\to four years’ imprison- ment because of newspaper articles |. he wrote. James D. Maher, clerk of the court, | announces that the number of appeals, filed this term fs 125, less. than dur- ing the last term. Whilé there is no explanation of this decrease in the number of apepals, Mr. Maher said be believed it was due to the fact that lawyers generally are becoming mor inclined not, to appeal tases of only minor importance. ? President Frazier Is the Proper Way to Greet Governor Was Nominated Saturday Night |1i lies, by Anxious League Leaders “But he weuld make a helluva pres dent.” “What do we care, to Quiet Farmers With \ahated breath and — softened foot steps, shadowy figures: glided through the lobby of the league hotei Saturday. 2 “Hist, we meet in room umpty-umpt y ini s. Be there sure,” wis issed through clenched lop ban teeth to. eager ears. Then. shoed party slipped through the ec ridors, The official announcement of the can vernor Lynn J. Frazier of | for president One by one, the. spectres vanished from public gaze.and by: elevator and winding stair wended their way to the designated room. ; In. a few minutes determined voices could be heard perculating through the door, New Un After HAIR Es ‘ oxtinet, and thone was no hope ofimy ever havi Yet now, at an.ago ot strong, lustrous, hair!” No. trace of baldness. here aro from my photogrephs. 2 Indians’ Secret of At a time when I trying varivts. hai 1 treatigentss T cama Cherokee-Indian ‘‘medicine. m; clixir that, he asseverated, wo Altliough I hhd but. little faith, Tomy amazement a light f day, into, a healthy growth, aud By youthful days. the scalp, awaiting tho. fert “ I nogotiated for and Photo when bald. That my own hair growth, w: Many men,and\women, also children, have reper “How YOU May Grow murder. didacy of North Dak Hair Growth hat T. was astonished and happ Obviously, tie haix. roots had preparing, tiis, mysterious -clixir, now the recipe put into practical’ form oie Wee ROME—Complete devotion is the attitude of the officers at- tached to Gabriel D’Annunzio. . Here is the poet commander, who has taken possession of Fiume and plans invasion of Dalmatia, issuing orders to two young officers. WANTED TO RIDE IN CAR, TEUTON TAKES POT SHOT AT DRIVER AND GETS TEN- YEAR TERM IN PRISON Giving as his excu only wanted to ride around in the automapile,” William Pfehlhaber, German alien, ®pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of attempt at Pfchlhaber hat he had Johnson's rifle and shells and shot at Johnson from ambush when the latter went,by in his automobile. He was sentenced to ten.years in the state penitentiary. Johnson, a bachelor, lives on a farm four mil near this city, and when he re- | turned. home Saturday found that his gun and shel: missing from the place where he kept them. A search of the house failed to find thei and Johnson jater found that his telephone wires had been cut. ve got to “How about his | speech on Lab ? “Aw we kin kid the far’ ieving it’s only a pack of Tribune} gy ed or y like nk deal and al th anc \\ ne ently, ited States .| ticket-can ‘be expected any day. GROWN ON MR...BRITEAIN'S BALD HEAD BY, INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER oad at. the top and back was absolutely bald, The scalp yy. An expert shid that as ho thought the I gave a_ chem a8 ted My honest beliof is that hain roots rai di ‘on when ir fylls\ont through dandruff, fev: pla Grrothen disorders. jt ha experts. ¢hfat often wher the roots become -imbedad sealp, covered by hard. remain for @ ! time li Shampoos | (which contai hair lotioas whien contar enemies. to the hair, as making it brittle, Kotalko 2 elements of nature wl chinigimerea 4 vitality to the sealp ond h PROVS GUABANTEE with each box. <A \smal silver or Stam) HAY FOR’ SALE a bottle which will grow: vw totny addyees below, IN HART BRITTAIN, 3A-299 , Station F, New ‘IN CARLOAD LOTS : Geo. Coleman sive dryness been told: by hair fatls, out led within the 2 aleohol are they dry it, containg thoso hh ogive. Lew ates FOR YOURSELF ‘a box! of thet gennine Kotatko at a reliable druggist's I testing bos 1, testimonials, etc.)"may be obtained by send- lot, but we'y something fo be getting w the Scand air roots: werd new hair growth, @ over GG, 1 have a Inauriant growth of soft, The pictures shown called YOUR confessed borrowed Francis s west of Lawton, he were boonf Lyn for gove joblots’ ‘revolution’ y ers Inta | Frazier won't find 9 got even 16 dies | ©, Another the 1 I don’t want to go to; m= like ghosts, the 1 of the} the Nonpartise Witt) on y state of mind mildly. ut were dormant in mystorious! pomade. of the principle for atalko, and later bad + Hotel jw “i joirthda Getting inte his machine, John- son started to drive to his nearest neighbors. Just as he passed a grove of trees, a shot rang out and the windshield of his machine was. shattered to pieces. Johnson drove. faster and escaped injury. Search was immediately started for the then, unknown assailant, but without suceess. The sheriff was then informed and soon ar- rested Pfehlhaber, from whom he finally forced a confession. The German said he only “wanted to ride around the country a bit in the automobile” as his only rea- son for stealing the gun and shells and _ firing at Johnson. Pfehlhaber has been arrested before and sentenced on charges of grand larceny: He came from Germany seven years ago. the league’s v 1 method of pitil the clarion note of the eam- il] undoubtedly be “the farmers nt him. i y TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | WANTE Union D—Competent ning. Phone hs 1 an one e and diamond on Finder return to Bere e c i man for and other work, FOR SALE—Two good rugs at 519 4th st, barn suitable lace for ‘young men and work for lisiness College. Professional Enemies of Crocodile, There are men whose business it is to catch crocodiles and who earn their living by that means, And whenever a human being has fallen a victim a professional crocodile catcher is asked to help to destroy the murderer, and a large reward offered him, . The ma- jority of natives will not interfere with the repiiles, or take any part in their anything of the kind they themselves may some tite or other suffer for it by being attacked by a crocodile, hstitute for Leather, Unwoven cotton dipped in various olutions and then compressed is said o make an excellent substitute for \ leather, Surjooup opto saryoysod v ysurvse Buyysojoid st “ea ‘dey ouojg sig The September plone directories have been dis- tributed. ceived one or sufficient. copies, ‘telephone No. 501. > Meet Wednesday The Ladies’ Aid societay of the First Baptist church will meet at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. he completed at the meeting. Wanted Only “Overgrown.” Florence, having invited Barl to her was anxiously waiting for in invitation to Earl's party, Ove Jay she asked him if she was going to be invited fo his part; +o which people.” ~~ ey t|Swiggum, the Nuiihe.n Write 10-6-1wk 10-6-3t arge for Call 518 10th St., or phone their board and 10-6-2t capture, probably fearing if they do‘ sdesouoyssig payjeds eq:oureu ayy 1919 Tele- If you have not re-|; of Mrs. Thrams on South Bighth’ street The details for the rummage sale will’ xe replied: “Oh, I'm not gcing to have* any. kids.at.my. pacty,.ouly overgraszp...| of... Rayer... ure... “ticacidester uf Salicylicacid, = NOW ABLE TO gO DOWN TOR Mrs. Hoffman Makes the Trip First Time This Year “I had to live on milk for five months before I found Tanlac and now I can eat meat, potatoes or anything else I want and am building up every day,” said Mrs. Mary Hoffman, who resides at 736 Clough Avenue, Su- perior, Wis. “Nearly a year ago I began to have trouble with my stomach,” she con- tinued. “After every meal, gas would form and start terriple pains in my stomach. I just suffered agonies and would bite my lips to keep from erying out with pain at times. I just couldn’t digest anything but milk and a little beef tea once in a while. rustle of a paper on the floor would make me tremble like a leaf. I could- n’t do any of my housework and at night I was so nervous and in such pain that I couldn’t sleep and finally got so weak and run down that I could hardly walk. Then I read about Tan- lac and persugded my husband to_ get it for me. taken Tanlac when I did, I wouldn’t have been here to tell the story. I began to build up right away after I had taken one bottle. My stomach was relieved, the gas stopped forming and I began to eat and enjoy it. Now I can eat thzee good meals every day and never have a bit of trouble. I came uptown the other down for the first time thigl year and enjoyed the walk. I can get around and do all my housework, am getting stronger every day and think it is just wonderful that I found a medicine that would do all this for me. Everybody ought to know about Tanlac and what it will do for a person who suffers like I did, and I am glad to tell how it helped me.” Tanlac is sold.in Bismarck by Jos. Rreslow; in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, and in Wing by H. P. Ho- man.—Advt. SS ooo? | ee { CITY NEWS € YEOMEN TO ME Yeomen Homestead 3 will meet at the Knights of 1 s hall at 8 this evening. A Social session will follow the business meeting. TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. L. EK. Maynard and daughter Josephine left last week for Minneapo- lis, ‘where they will take apartment for the winter to permit M nard to continue her work in mus St. George’s Rummage Sale The ladies’ guild of St. George’s Episcopal church will haye a rummage sale at the parish house next Wednes- day and Thursday from 9 a. m, till 5 p.m \ With Mrs. Bergeson The Mothers’ Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. M. 3|Bergéson on Sixth street instead of with Mrs. E. H. Light of Avenue A, as originally announced. St. Paul Banker Here George Prince, chairman of the board of trustees of the Merchants’ National bank of St) Paul, is spending a few days in Bismarck. , Returns “From Lisbon Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- t{|intendeni of public instruction, has re- turned from Lisbon, where she ad- Purcra Funeral se road man who was killed When a trai: ran over him at Regan last week, e {were held this morning at Webb Bros.’ chapel, Rev. John Flint officiating. Interment followed in Fairview ceme- tery. The deceased’s widow and child |and his uncle, E. N. Swiggum of Graf- ton, attended. The pallbearers, in- eluding W.-A. McDonald, local passen- ger and freight agent, were all em- ployes of the Northern Pacific rail- . 10-2-1wk | P FOR RENT—Heated wtih shot | road, all modern, 814 Ave. B. cee 10-6-1wk M APOLIS. FLOUR Flour unchanged. barrels, Barley $1.05 to $1.83 Rye No. 3 $1.39 3-8 to $1.39 7-8 Shipments 81,259 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK HOG, receipts 6,000. © 25¢ higher. Range $14.00 to $16.00 Bulk $15.00 to $15.50 Pigs $10.00 to $16.00 CATTLE, receipts 15,500. Fat steers $5.50 to $16.00 Cows and_ heifers $6.00 to $11.35 Calves $5.50 to $18.50. $5.50 to $12.50 100; steady. Lambs \ ‘Wether: _ Ewes $1.50 to $7.50. « NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain, Colds, Headache! Yon.;want relief—quickly and. safe- ly! ten: insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” stamped with the “Bayer Cross.” 4 The name “Bayer” means you are getting: genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians. for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. | For a few cents you can get'a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tabléts of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” ; Then my |§ nerves began to give way and even the “I honestly believe that if I hadn’t | packages. ‘ Aspirin is the le mark | Soa i I am here, at the ( Seven reels of Laughter, Thrills, Surprises. You must come and see me. | Yours Truly, MCTOBER ANNOUNCEMENT We have just received one carload of classy Hupmobiles _ A carload of 1920 Model Chevrolets and two carloads of nifty. Essex Cars will be here Tuesday or Wednesday, which are on display in our large fourth floor exhibition room. PAINT DEPARTMENT This is the time of the year the average person thinks of getting the old car repainted and fixed up. You probably are aware of thé fact that our paint depart- ment is the best in the Northwest. Come in and let’s make you an estimate. Missouri Valley Motor Co. -R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager| Cor. Seventh & Main St. Bismarck, N. D. ; pe) ce] & U) ———___ ———_ eters Whee enamel a Saunt eee Ne ae hawt TE ois Hello, Everybody! BISMARCK THEATRE. In My Latest and Greatest Picture “The Knickerbock Hf Buckeroo” Douglas Fairbanks > o pen ceeatse ue catty Uf NUT ea i Fi eT Fane AN MG