The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 2

SPECIAL MATINEE Tuesday Afternoon 3:00 P. M. ORPHEUM THEATRE Admission 10 and 20 Cents TODAY’S MARKET QUOTATIONS What Traders Are Doing in Chicago, South St. Paul and Minneapolis : MINNEAPOLIS GRAL Flour unchanged. Shipmet barrels, Barley 2, $1.54 to 1.34 1+ SOUTH ST. Hog. receipts Pp $14.00 killers ; cows yes. steady. wethe: 9.50; ewes $1.50 | he and feeders; 1 sheep eipis| R too stron: 5,000 stead. mbs 00 w bulk top Sl $17.50 to 18.50; to 13.00: stocker western range : cows and heifers p receipts 48.00 wh S12 to 14.6 y: breed: | 5.40; medium lightweight t $14.55 to CHIC re ws smooth at Cattle receipts 31) 000 beet $1475 to 14.50; ng Sows | steers, medium and he 14.65 to choice and prime § medium and good 3 common 38.65 to 10.85: good and choice mon and mediuin 50 to 13,00; butcher cattle $6.60 to 1 canners and cutter: 35.50 to 650; veal calyes light ant) ig ; com-| cows | wi to ye 7 oy md rough $14.25 to 14.60; ith 246 heifers northern Wheat eae ash No, 1. corn, No, vhite How $1.46 to 1-8 to 68 1-8e; ax $4.70 to 4 MINER TESTIFIES THAT HE RECEIVED $10 TO $12 A DAY IN McLEAN COURT Inasmuch as a great deal is heard in connection with the existing coal strike among the lignite miners of this state about the pay the miners rec it is interesting to note that at a tr of one of those miners in the Wilton] mines he testified that he received; from $10 to $12 a day while another miner also On trial said he was making from $5 to $6 a day. The official transeript of the testi- mony was made for The Tribune by Cc. C. Wattam, official court sten rapher, upon-request, In the P: testimony, when he said he did not} work every day he meant he co: 10t bi we he was in jail part of the time, "These testimonies could nor be sib- stantiated at the present time, but are presumed to be truthful, They are us follows ; PAWLIK TESTIMONY STATE OF NORTIL DAKOL A, County of McLean, In District Court Fourth Judicial District State of North Dakota, Phumitt, vs, Nuffrey Pawlik, Defendant. The above named det having been convicted in d court in said county of Mel on the 25th of June, 1919, sentenced to the state penitenti: and at the time said sentence w: passed upon him by the. court, answer to questions put to him by the court, among others maca the | following answers, which were | taken in shorthand by the under. | signed: : “Q. What wages do you make at the mine? me Jack For this year I twelve dollars, making ten or Q. A day? A. Yes. Q. Do you work every day? A. Yes, I work. This time I no work every day.” ©, C, WATTAM Official Stenographer Fourth Judicial District. ANCHUK TESTIMONe STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County of McLean In District Court Fourth Judicial District State of North Dakota, Plaintife vs. ?anchuk, Defendant, The above named defendant having been convicted in district court in said county of MeLean of keeping and maintaining a com- m nuisance was on the 20th day of June, 1919, sentenced to m term in the eounty. jail of McLevw1 county, and at the time said cen- tence was passed upon him by the court in answer to questions put to him by the court, among others made the following answers, wht :1 were taken in shorthand by the undersigned ; Q. What is your business? A, Coal miner, Q. What wages do you make? A. Oh, five or six dollars a C. C. WATTAM Official Stenographer, Fourth Judicial District. Phone 453 for Wilton A, Sometimes I digging coal, | Lignite. This Coal does make five and @ half, six er seven Night and Morning. UR: INE, Hose ittons Healthy If they Tire, Itc! srg Tntemed ot ri , Inflamed or R EYES Granutated use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for {Infant or Adult. Atal! Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Muriae Eye Remedy Ce., Chicago n ot clinker, and contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lignite mined in North Dakota. | Washburn Lignite Coal Company The First National eae he Closed All Day. ARMISTICE DAY City National Bank — First Guaranty Bank ——— Bismarck Clearing House Ass'n., J. A. GRAHAM, Secretary-Manager ~ Bank TUNE WANT es BRING Beer rere temerneintee tcceret Feeder | steers | prohibition laws, steers S.25 5) ¥ {zens of Su PROHIBITION 0 BE ENFORCED IN FULL SAYS ROPER Chief of Department Doesn't Like New Job, But Intends To Make Good CALLS FOR COMPLIANCE |Declares Land Has Been De- clared Dry and Public Must Help Support the Law i | a i Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Plans jfor thé enforcement of the jwide prohibition were announced yes- terJay by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper. 1 of internal revenue the di-! recti y in the enforcement of} both war time prohibition and prohi- { jbition under the constitutional! lamendment. Responsibility for the bure: its] {enforcement, however, net confined to the bureau put is distributed; gz fede . county and mx Inicipal officers, Commisdiontr Roper fed to do his full part. Successful administrat Comm: er declared, will be measured largely by the manner in which oth ifederal age meet one of wh sult in such action by federal oft and it will be their duty to bri |the attenti assume the new law. TO USE Pending u {dependent force provided for ir jnational prohibition act, empl ithe internal revenue service ¢ Ifor the work |from tax work. jana with public and state. count \municipal officers and with off | the department of justice in the en-|t 'forcement of the act, |i | To insure against delay, collectors jand agents have been directed to fer with United States district atfor- neys With regard to the proper meth- od of obtaining and prosecuting evi-|y dence, and to make all necessary ar-{$ rangements to expedite court proced- ure, anifi |peal is made by the commissioner of} 4 internal revenue to “every law abid- ing citizen of the United States” for support in the administration ‘of the prohibitions laws. “The national prohibition act is inow the law of the land’ said Com- missioner Roper. “It makes the bur-| 1, eau of internal revenne the directing | {; agency in the. enforcement of botn]j, War tine prohibition under the constitutional The secretary amendment. and commissioner of urgently expressed Ito both committ: of congres hope “that the important respon: ty would not be imposed on the t treasury department, burdened as it is with the fiscal and revenue mat- ters. Congress decreed otherwise and jthe department purposes to respond in the fullest degree to the duty placed ‘upon it, TO BE FULLY ENFORCED t “Not to enforce prohibition thoro- ly and egectively would reflect upon our form of government, and would bring into dispute the reputation of the American people as citizens. No law can be effectively enforced except with the assistance and cooperation of the law-abiding element. We have accordingly put into operation the necessary organiza- tion to cooperate with the’ publie in the rigid enforcement of the prohi- bition law, and as chief énforcement officer I appeal to every law-abiding citizen to give me his or her support. “Close cooperation between federal and state, county and municipal of- ficers is of the utmost importance. Johnson, nation | The national prohibition act makes} operate to the fullest Boseibl le extent L=rompted by forement of prohibition tain the majesty of the law and the In a statement issued yesterday ap-|honor of. the and prohibition] ers of North Dal Thursday, Noy, 13th, North Dakota FI law-abiding | tin ; U | i } } i av the sense n Re Am t)agpeel to then e enfor s. The a so nobly in tax matt confident it will not public ha: n the enforcement of which like the income tax no rt of the constitution of es. I look forward to American ci eae Mae Fargo, N, Noy. 10. Karl Vladel: and of Porthanc is in Fégo today mn is in Fargo ay making oti at Cri as will su ‘e the privi- cooy-| ‘Ss and > vital nec- assuming the new cooperation | which are proper ad-| Such agen-| evenu2 ported to respond the Unit suth tizens and NORTH DAKOTA AIR MEN TO ORGANIZE 1, king final gnal_ pre- and Forks, The purpose of this mecting is to or- zanize the flyers of the ‘state y be kn ing Club will in all probabil public interest ast possible degree » into wht own as th ig further airplane accidents in the state in the future, At the present time there are nine aviators owning and oper: ‘ating ship: 1 and sporting includes J. Portland, N, D., the state for comme: ourposes. ‘The list Fladeland, Bacon and Al Forseth, Gr: Onlie, Grafton cob: -ron, ind Cole of Kenmare, Mr. Vladeland asserts tha season Will bring a munber ate, to be owned by for commerei: Manes into the st loctors and othe pleasure purpo when people r¢ in time and the safe He a handling when Janding fields facilities ‘are established, neyer most enthusiastic supporte Ed. Axberg, Ende n,Minot ; 1, V. Brueger, Williston lize the great s Sarl Myron ‘and Forks, Cam- at the next of new jal and states that avings nd ase of and other people who dreamed of flying will be the rs, FOR PRESIDENT? Mentioned as possible candidates. of the new labor party for President. At the top, left to righ chairman war labor board; Samuel Gompers, president A. F. of L.; Max Hayes, temporary president of the convention ; at the bottom, Glenn Plumb, author of the Plumb nationalization of railroads plan; Governor Lynn Hgezier, North Dakotey and Senator Hiram Frank Walsh, former joint é Rhondda, e food controller of | the house of | stey | Communist Uprising Would Sup- asurance | » same abiding faith] people that enabled {| ecessfully in} war sup) : that we gators -for 2 |vovered plans for a communist upri .{formed quarters as of more The Store With Over 1000 Garments SOVIETS REIGN | ae GERMANY | FOUND IN PLOT: plant Present Government With Russ Type ssen, ermany, Noy. 10.—Investi- the Deutsche Allgemeine; “ttung of Berlin claim to have a jing to depose the — present ermiany | government and to establish a new: one modeled on the Russian plan! which. would be associated with the ipresent Rus n Soviet system, The investigator; t the proposed revolution ted and offi cered by Ru svand that in the Ruhr coal districts. The new paper publishes a warning so ene getic that it is accepted in well i impor ance than the many rumors in. cir- culation, According to the paper sparticists communists will be armed throughout Germany. ‘The communists are — said to count on desertions by whole groups of the national defense army ind on taking them into their “Red army.” General fighting headquart- sorted will he: established in Brunswick already a’ sparticist and jeommunist center and a councit gov- ernment is to be proclaimed. The newspaper investigators began their work several months ago when} the spartican unrest in the Ruhr dis: ; trict threatened the coal suppl) q even menaced the government. ernment troops were sent in at thi time. Some communists were execut: ed and martial Jaw was proclaimed. | Quiet was apparently resto The investigators .say, however, it is only | surface quiet and that the entire} istrict is restive under martial law | and that an outpreak is planned for) the coming winter when the workers | will-strike again in an attempt to do; their part toward erlppling the gov-| ernment, UNITED WORKMAN VICTORY UPHELD IN HIGH COURT Tribunal Rules Bismarck Man’s Policy for Insurance Was Never Reinstated The supreme court has ruled that; Mrs. Jennie Moran of Bismarck can- not collect from the Ancient Order of United Workmen a policy ‘for $2,000 on the life of her son, who had been suspended from membership by fail- ure to pdy the August and September assessments in 1918,it is alleged, and in whose behalf 9 petition for rein-! statement was filed, it is alleged while, he was in the hospital because of an attack of influenza, from which death resulted, The court finds that it appears that on October 11, or 12, 1918, while he was in a hospital.through an attack of influenza his sister paid the fees necessary to secure a reinstatement, signed a certifteate that the deceased was in. good bodily health, and re- ceived a receipt from the local finan: cler which provided that it vas not binding until the member had been reinstated as provided by the lodge hy-laws, and that the after, on Octo- her 18, 1918 the deceased ‘ica thea the attack of influonza without any action having been taken by the or- ganization to reinstate the deceased, pursuant, to its by-laws and require- ments.” of, waiver apply in the reception of | sueh payment. and that the trial court CASTORIA | . For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years | JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE Here Are a Few Specials b} b} for Tuesday's and Wednesday's Sale We have about fifty dresses in this lot to choose from and we must say that they are beauties. These Dres- ses are made of the very finest of materials, such as ‘French Serge, Storm Serge, Wool Se seis Paulette, etc. Dresses up to, $45.00, this sale Wool Nap Blankets, all you want at the special price of $4.98. Regular $6. 75 values. the fraternal insurance } decision of Judge W. held. did not err in directing a verdict el patches from Seoul, | FIFTY KOREAN FISHER the coast of the outbreak is to have its beginniag The court holds that.no principles }) Always bears CME a the Lied ; Bignaturs_ 4 . fo MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 Bismarck’s Garment Shop $18.98 The young women ranged from seventeen to twenty-one years of age gd came from the same vil- lage in Challanamdo, WKorea. They were off the coast in boats when a vio- Int storm upset their craft. ee Korean young women are capable * fishers and are cleyer dive Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. vompany, ‘The Nuessle is up: | GIR DROWN AT SEA Korean fisher Tokio, Nov. 10. \ le fishing off | were drowned wi Korea y special dis- Of course you desire it. Thenread of this wonderful hair elixir, KOTALKO a riore abgut your hair, Miss, Mrs, or Sir!) Mhrow amsy J $ that are only drying your sealp and dalng no good hanipoo the natural oi out of your sralp. elixir that is het genuine Lear oll, ed of 43 marvelous in ferulzing ait is fot. despair. Reuse {i giving etic "end i ‘No. matter what condition your hair Kotalko {3 compounded of the principle dat uided qe a full growth of hale when T was buld (vo the pi ful era iticrs for guhers--men, wowed eld. chit ould Ail this whole prper with t testinn uals, from pewons who » > g ent uslasta 13 fter all else js just what: ‘ in producing a si piendid ‘rowth if hair. oH You fay now obtdin, tho genuine earantce ‘at ‘the druggist will get ve . Cake Dothing else that is a for you will When Bald Half Grosen then ‘only delay your Or, if you wish fest to prove, Kotalko, sen i fore as fh Box witch wil cane ne to gat by mall promptly fi a paklese only 10 cent, sive : : Paton Ota stop. dal strengthen and develop renewed ut batd spot with hair. KOTALKO ,at the druggist’ ry "NOW, opply duce or twice daily—watch in your mirror! Adare: 88, , Station F, NEW YORK, N.Y.) « hair, climinate ‘dandrut ARMISTICE DAY | TUES, NOV. 11 WEBB BROS: A.W.LUCASCO. |. JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE f+