The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 3

MARSHALL OIL. RETIRING FROM KEROSENE FIELD Big Goncern Will Devote Its At- tention to Lubricants , and Greases Desiring to devote its full attention « to the’ lubricant and grease depart inent: of its business, which has enjoy- ed a phenomenal growth during the last’ year, the Marshall Oil Co. has dispo: lof its Bismarck plant for the handling of kerosene and gasoline to the Sinclair Refining Co., 2. $500,000,- 000 corporation, and the Marshall Co, will’ hereafter handle only its well es- tablished brands * of: lubricating and greases in this territory, The transaction, altho completed Several days ago, Was announced only} tollay, When W. ©. Seymour of Fargo. district” manager for the Marshall Oil; Co, camé'lieré to complete the trans-} fer! "The ertire plant and the “ware- Notise staff of the Marshall Co. will go to thé Sinclair Co.. but A: B. Olson, acting manager Mt this ‘point since the departure of G Kirk, and W. J Targart will shied with the Marshal: Co. and will cover this field for, them NOT GOING OUT at not retiring from said Mr. Seymour today. a matter of fact v more ‘intensive development of the very satisfactory business which we lave built up inthis terr ory. Grad- wally Jubricants and greases 1 be- come the big end of our busin this ferritory, and to do them. justice it has seemed hest for us to: dispose of our other oil interests, “The business will be continued as ustal from Fargo; where facilities for the handling of lubricating off ‘and grease business are supertor to those we lad’ here. “Instead of ogiiz out of: business we intend to redouble gur efforts to increase our business here, and with Messrs, Olson and Targart in the field We are confident the territory will be very. sitisfactorily. served.’ i HARRINGTON SAYS YANK CONVENTION DID LOTS OF GOOD State ‘Delegate Returns to City Enthusiastic Over Ameri- this “AS are planning a “The American Legion convention ‘at Minneapolis. was the’ most wonderfut demonstration of -pure Americanism that T ever saw or heard of,” is the Be Harrington expressed his y of the first convention of the or- ganization of men who fought in the war with Germany. Harrington went asa delegate from this state and wis made a member of one of the most important. commit- tees of the convention. the anti-Ameri- can ‘propaganda committee. This eom- mitfee took np matters which are in- teresting the entire nation such as Bolshevism, 1.W. W.ism., the Japanese | oils} n twill t \city with his Mental Work Needs a Stomach Great Work Better and Faster on the Starvation Plan. Eat What You Like But Follow With Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. Mental work uses up energy And‘ comes ‘from food. To eat little or nothing in order to: de more Work is a fallacy that has ¢re- ated an army of dyspepties. ter plan is to eat tions of food such as make up the average moal and follow. each meat with Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets. You will then get a double benefit -cnergy from food apf soctability with meals, for.as a rule, the light eater, or those whovskip meals, get into bad habit, a rut, or hermit: isolation. Do not be afraid of ness, sour sfomach, heartburn y feeling: or coated, togue after Stuart's Dyspep$ia Tablets jarouse the stomach to secrete the juices necessary to relieve these troubles ‘that so frequent]y distress the mental worker. They © contain Iharmiless ingredients which ‘act with an alkaline effect. so you may eat the ch things of the banquet or the savol'y sausage’ for’ breakfast. with utmost freedom. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys- pepsin ‘Tablets “at any drug. store, eat-freely of what you ‘like and you will do more and better work: thaa on a skimpy diet. ‘fry this plan. the regular por- fuse to accept the responsibilities of American citizenship and, radicalism throughout the country. “The influence of that convention h a more important affect on American politics and policies than: any similar meeting in our count history,” id Harrington today, “Ev- erything that was said or done was with the sole thought of the good of the country and anything that did not meet the aéid. test of 100 percent Amn- ericanism was speedily condemned and suggestions, requests and even de- mands made to remedy such condi- tions. TO SPREAD GOSPEL “Every delegate to that convention s to his. own post in hb own lainly marked. He will spread the message he learnet] the national convention among his fellow members which will in time atfect eevry community, in the country. The prime thought of every man was the country, the government and its future, Benefits for the former ser. vice men were mere mcidents in that gathering. Everything was unselfish. but when the conyéntion demanded anything of Congr or any othei body, it demanded for ‘the good of the country. IT am sure congress will meet these demands by passing the Jeg- islation suggested.” “Peggy,” with an all-star cast, including Billie Burke, Chas. Ray and Wm. Desmond, will be the feature attraction at the Or- pheum tonight. BAZAAR AND DANCE The ladies .of St. George’s guild of the Episcopal church will give a bazaar and dance De- cember {2 at the Elks’ hall. tf uestion, deportation of aliens who re- WANTED TO RENT HOUSE, FLAT OR APARTMENT ~°“ HOLMBOE—PHONE 264° ~ Mis: just hin tocook with'a: NE W RANGE. Come See. Our NE- Ww Wihs th we are selling at the: biggest : bar g ait ft: prices'ever offered. in ‘Bismarck — SHEET METAL AND ihn /GENERAT SOO MAIN ST PHONE 756 Ww e must A ave room, so Wwe‘ will ‘close out’ all ‘our stock of Range s at é this ss sale RADIATOR WOR Oder ‘fe li HARDIVA RE BISMARCK: Mistake to Imagine .Xou Can’ fast.| A bet-} Hor. “c BISMARCK WILL SHAREIN ARMY BUILDING PLANS Capital City to Have New Corps Headquarters For Its Sal- vationists Minneapolis, Minn., Nov, 19.—Con- struction of a $200,000 Salvation. army provincial ‘building in Minneapolis, a $100,000 addition to the rescue home in St. Paul and 28 new corps head- quarters buildings. in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, aggregating 4 cost of approximately $1,000,000 will | be commenced next spring it was an-| nounced at the provincial congress, of | the salvation army today. Cities in North Dakota which ar have new buildings are Bismarck, Take, Dickinson, Fargo, Grant ¥alley City and Williston. Provincial collices for North and! South: Dakota, Wisconsin, upper Michigan | and~ Minnesota comprising} the district will be located in the nev. headquarters /building here. ADMITS ORDER MAY CAUSE CIVIL, WAR; THINKS THAT BETTER THAN DESPOTISM (Continued From Page One) Zuger & Tillotson, representing the Washburn Lignite Co. “It is used when an invader has torn down the flag, suspended the op- erations of the court and deposed all other forms of government. It is resorted to only when there is no other law. There were no conditions existant in North Da- kota’ when Governor Frier de- clared martial law which justi- fied his act. And, even had he been warranted in declaring martial law for the protection of life and property, there ‘was no warrant in law for his seizure of private property for commer- cial purposes. “Under Governor Frazier’s ‘proclamation, our lives, our prop- erty and our liberty are at the sweet will of an executive.” He declared. that if Governor Fra zier could be tions existing in orth Dakota seizing the coal mi » there was equal warrant for the confiscation by the gov- mor of any mercantile establishment ich could not agree with its © tomers as to the price of commoditi ov any bank whose patrons were dis- satistied with its interest rates, or with the lands of any farmer whose hired help complained of wages or working conditions, Quoting the United States suprems court in defense of the constitution. he read: “No doctrine involving more malicious consequences — was ever devised by the wit of man than that any of its pr ions could be set aside in time of nafional e: This doctrine would Tead to anarchy and despotism.” “Martial law, noted Atorney Mi pan never t where the courts nee open and unobstructed. Are the courts of this state closed? Are they surrounded by troops? a mob created a situation where a military dictator must take charge” He denied counsel for the state to show any instance where private pro- perty, has even been. taken for com- mercial use without due process of law, “Governor Frazier, b tion, Nas placed himself beyond the pal, of the courts. He usurping the power of the courts, When the governor of this state assumes to ex- ercise the powers of the coruts he be- comhes a dictator. He violates the con- stitution; he sets himself above the law.; he suspends the operation of law his proclama- “Vand ithe constiution, and he sets up in its ‘sfead his own, sweet will. “It is a monstrous doctrine—it vio- lates the prin ples fundamental wpor which our civlization stan THE CONSTITUTI BUILDERS Especial safeguards were incorpor- ated, in our federal constitution gainst the usurpation of civil power by the military, said Andrew Miller, representing the Washburn Lignite Co., because the framers of that con stitution had been a standing army Dil- lJeted upon our people in times of peace, substituting militayy power for civil pow2r, and declaring military power independent of and superior to the civil power. “Crazy King George did that thing,” said Attorney Miller. “and it was one of the‘ causes of the revolution. In our state we have a chief executive proclaiming the same thing —a gover- nor Who ‘will insist that the military is independent of the civil powér cre- ated by the people and superior to it “Our forefathers in constructing the constitution put the miltary forever under the civil power. that at any time’ the constitution of the United States and, the constitution of our state is held In abeyance and is hot “functioning? ;The governor is elected. under the laws of our state, and, he cannot.rise aboye them. “The framers of our constitution knew what it meant to have their pro- perty, thein lives and theiy liberty tak- en without due process, of Iaw by a military autocrat! They, knew that some time again.a temporary mad pop- ulace might erect wicked rulers_who would seek, to use their miltary power to become armed autocrats, And they made the constituion ‘of the United States a constiution for the rulers and for the people alike, equally in war and in peace.” “AQTIONS OF. GEN! NERAL/F ZIRR| In summing up his argument why the injunction should not be made per- Manent and that General Fraser and Capt..Baird should not be held for any acts they committed under the gover- nor’s proclamation, Richardson adyan- eed the followin “rhe state Was confronting a great emergency ‘and the proclaiming of niartial law was to meet that emerg- enecy. Thé question of the price of coal ‘/night in-“Alias Mike Moran” at} ‘| straining justified under condi-) “in” by Is it possible |; ” BISMARCK DAILY TRIB IN THE BIG Te Ace REID PARAMOUNT PICTURES Wallace Reid is the ‘star to-| the Bismarck theater. RRR RRR eee the operators does not enter intg the | legal merits of the case, MAY DELIVER COAL FREE ! “If the governor so desired he couid deliver the coal free of charge to the} constmer and the operators could look | to the state authorities for compeusa-; ‘ tion at a Inter date. | November 19th “rhe only relief for the. operators! under the present situation is not the} granting of a permanent ‘injunction re- Governor Frazier and Adju- tant Fraser, but in the impeac! ‘mgt | of governor, or the electioh of a new) state executive, “The state executive is the sole} judge as to whether the emergency is great enough to wi ant calling out the militia and proclaiming martial law. If it is the governor's judgment that the only relief to the coal con-| sumer is by mining coal, then he has a right to mine coal by using the militia FORCE MEN TO WORK. Tonight Only, “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry’! to our agent: If we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Don’t miss Billie Burke, Chi Ray and Wm. Desmond in “Pegay” at the Orpheum tonight only. and 45 years of age belong to the militia and if the governu: wants fhem to mine coal as mil men under orders from the state executive as commander of the mi that legal authority. Any person dis- obeying such orders would be liable toy punishment for disobedience to their military orders “Under a great Thousands Proclaim the Merits of PE-RU-NA Mrs. Martha C. Dale, R. F. D. 1, Cannon, Del, writes: _ “I am entirely !cured of chronic catarrh of the stom- hh and bowels by .PE-RU-NA.” My. J. er, Glendale. Oregon: “Phero is no medicine like PE-RU-NA tarrhal deafness.” Kate Marquis, Middleburg, Ohio: “PE-RU-NA cured me of ca- tarrh of the head and throat.” Mr. J. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis sippi: “PE-RU-NA makes me feel vigorous and able to work without that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise.” crisis as was the coal situation in North Dakota, the rights of” life and liberty transcend those of private property and the lat ter must yield whenever the demands of the former so necessitate, ', Miller rey lo Mr, arguments a‘d DISREGARD CONSTITUTION “The governg’ in proclaiming mar- tial law acted entirely outside of the laws of the state and federal goyern- ment. ‘There were no riot, tumult. War or, insrrection when Governor Frazier issued hig mandate, “The governoy can hot under the law declare any other situation as 7yave enough to necessitate the calli out of the militia or‘ proélaiming mar- tial law. And further than that ne cannot take over private property when such emergencies do not exist such as has been done “If the governor's positign is upheld this court it will mean that the state’s executive can eal) gut all?men between the ages of 18 and 45 and put them in coal mines, or building roads or operating mills and elevators in the; absence of a grave emergency as stipu-| lated by the state Jaw. PLACES GOVERNOR ABOVE “If the governors position is upheld} it means that the executive rise shove constituion. the cor nd the Ja Par us che sons tition. the conttat atta and catarrhal conditions, makes Pit- He can cush ‘ rane | RU-NA the best medicine in the world mat nk fore = PeAWVG"l tg have on hand for emergencies ard less of the jus 71 general health protection. Thousands geleo ul of families are never without a bot- dotlds fs achion aid “tle of PE-RU-NA or a box of PE-RU- ide that the yoevern ‘INA Tablets the medicine cabinet. private -property and fe men ss i That is the safe wa work under the conditions that existed| You ean buy PE- RU- in North Daokta when’ the governor’ siin tablet or liquid form, proclamation w Ws issued.” “Peggy,” with h Billie Burke, Chas. Ray and Wm. Desmond, is the picture you will never for- get... Shown at the Orpheum | tonight only. ers | We can save you money by: getting your cylinders reground, i fitted with new pistons and | rings., Write for prices. Bis- marck Foundry & Welding Co. | ‘JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by Kesping awe on Richar sota: and PE-R Mrs. i. “Hearing, 283 East 169th St, New York City: “For catarrh of the head and stomach, I have found PE-| RU- NA better than any other medi- cine.” Mr. W. H. Edgar. 49 Cooper St. lanta, Georgia: “PE-R A Ime atter | with rheumatism.” Mrs. Leona Dodd, I Tennessee: “PE-RU: a grand medicine for coughs and cold So many dise are due to catarrh “I got rid of my liver trouble can eat anything since LAW | “as of we NA anywhere Miss Ruth Quigley Teacher of Violin and Piano 407 SIXTH STREET House For Sale House of’6 rooms and bath, re- ception hall, oak floors upstairs and down. This beautiful home is modern in every way, could not be built today for $7,500.00. One of the best homes in the River View Addition. Possession given at once. Price $5,500.00 $3,000.00 cash. J, H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block BAKER ‘TOPPINS CO. —— PHONE 314-——— Service is a word that has been overdone. Service is neither our motto or middle name. SATISFACTION. is what: our energies will be devoted to. Our method of doing business will be interesting.to prospective purchasers. Office Temporarily Over Bismarck Bank Sales Room to be Located Corner " wor on Wd and Main Sicummnnisan vir HATE rOUaSANNAAAEONL a to the consumers or the profit allowed Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minne-| taking I had suffered fifteen years | Medon. | iS) ORPHEUM MISS NIELSON HAS Miss Minnie J. N intendent of public instruction, dressed a McIntosh county Institute at A she is addr g elson, state super: | ib “teach shley yesterday; today | the Morton county teachers at Mandan; Friday she will speak to the school officers of Cass county at Casselton, and Saturday she will be the principal speaker at a rur- al life conference to be held at the school of science at Wahpeton. Mis Bertha Palmer of the educational d partment will address Stutsman coun- ty teachers at Jaemstown on Thurs: day. BUSY WEEK AHEAD |¢ Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. wea WON wee Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday to almost everybody. Knudson’s Cash OCLC DES TEELOOSETOLEEEELEDI ES. Karo Syrup, per gallon. $1.00 Old Manse’ Maple Syrup, gallon... P2090 $2.75 per bushel .. 92400 Carrots, Onions. BS 39c Jonathan Ap- ples, per box Parsnips, per Ib.... Oranges, good size, per dozen. ... Kaudtson’ Ss: ITS FAVOR THROUGH Billie Burke Chas. Ray, Wm. Desmond 'VEN-REEL TRIANGLE SPECIAL “PEGGY” If you have ever seen “Peggy” before you will want to see it again, if you have not then see it tonight THE PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET No Advance ° in Prices’ "200 LATE TO CLASSIFY % Furnished three room mod- ed flat, to well recommended couple, no children, About six months, Phone’ S74. 1.-19-2t FOR SALE—One cook stove, one heating : one Kerosene stove with oven, and bedding, 60 Main and 11-19-3t boy after Call, 132R. 11-19-8t RENT at 621 11-19-3t Owner may have ty and» paying 1-19-38 rED—Work ion for school Saturday. HEI ROOM HOR Phone 6 A dog coll: e by proving pro for this ad Tribune. “Peggy.” with Billie Burke, Chas. Ray and Wm. Desmond, is the picture you will never for- get. Shown at) the Orpheum tonight only. : nla ITS FLAVOR” If you want to save money trade at and Carry Store POOLOOELEESELELEOLIOL OLE OLOR Some of Our Everyday Prices Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars Lard, per Ib. .... Creamery Butter, (35c .5Bc | ‘55c Cream Cheese, per Ib. . White House Coffee, per Ib.... Barrington Hall Coffee, per Ib... Armour’s Veribest Coffee, per..Ib.... Our sale prices on Shoes and Dry Goods-are ‘ still in force and will be until the stock is sold. : ‘Cash Store 510 Broadway