The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY TRIB’ Tn a LJERE is a vast t ety is beyond description. "ip ier earn cameraman S IRS UU LIMIT ON SIZE OF NEWSPAPERS TO SAVE 3,000 FROM EXTERMINATION Washington, Dec. 15.—Between 2 500 and 3,000 smal] newspapers face suspension, if not extinction unless the newsprint situation is soon remedied Representative Anthony, repupe H Kansas, told the house postofliee com mittee today in urging. favorable ac tion on his bill to limit to 24 pa: daily newspapers and. periodicals using | public. Edward FE. Me of Tivingston, veattle in Sioux county were taken NS es . ace while she was held in 1 at Bis- Mont, is here for a visit with his marck, was an important factor in AGREEMENT REACHED « ‘Stangeland Alone father, City Assessor 5. K. Morris, and) “getting the goods” en the Guyers family while’ en routg to Washington Operations of alleged rustlers taken ON Aaa | to Blame, Declares j Whence he will proceed to France [awhate slope Hara . Moan ester d : ‘where he has taken a contract with 2 ake f x D Niel C. Macdonald tne war department for the distinter- |e Tver escaped the depred tions of these alleged cattle and hi thieves, Washington, . Dec. agreement between the railroad ad- minisWation and the four brother- ,hoods of train and engine men an-' nounced. iclay time-and a half for overtime for slow freight service will become effective December 1. All arbitrary and special allowan- ces formerly applicasle between ter- minals were eliminated but special al- lowances,. for switching an similar work at terminals were preserved.' These, however, will ype at the old} rates. . WARTIME’ PROHIBITION UPHELD IN THE U. S. SUPREME COURT} (Continued trom Page One) despite the amendment, which he ar- gued way virtually a contract between Congress} and the states, the liquo: business .had: been constantly heckied with legislation by prohibitionists in! Congress seeking to advance the time for national prohibition ‘These ‘contentions were generally refuted by Solicitor General King and Wiliam L. Frierson, assistant attor- ney general appearing on the govern- ment’s behalf,. who ttok the ‘position that the prohibition act is-still in. full force owing to the Senate’s delay in ratifying, the: Peace Treaty, that 1 state of war. technically sts, ‘that national prohibition wa ary for the winning of the war and the estab- lishment later, of normal peace .condi- tions and that such leigglation came within the war powers: of Congress. In declaring. the - war-time rohibt- tion act unconstitutional, Fed@¥al Dis- trict Judge Walter Evans in Louis- ville, held the act conflicted with ‘the Fifth amendment and enjoined tnter- nal revenue officials from preventing the Ketucky Distilleries and Ware- house comp: from removing whis- key for beverage purposes ‘om its warehouses, » The act however, was upheld “in the. Dryfoos ca: the Fed- era} district.court in New York: which dismissed proceedings brought to en- able the company to withdraw arsmall quantity of distilled . spirits — from bond. The Ruppert case was slightly dif- ferent’ from the others in that i yolved. also the right, of, Congr prohibit the coutinued manufacture of 2.75. percent beer, which, it wag claim- ed, is non-intoxidating., + Injunctions to. restrain. internal. revenue: officials from iterfering with the Ruppert cou- cern in producing such beer were ask- ed on the grounds that the war-time prohibition act as well as the first sec- tion of: the Volstead Jaw. limiting alco- Holic ¢ontent of beverages to a maxi- mum of one half of one percent of alco- hol, were’ unconstitutional... Federal District, Judge Hand, however, dismiss- ed the petitions,” holding: the acts te come clearly. within the scope of Con- gress under its war powers, The Kentucky case was decided by the lower court on Oct, 27 and -the New York cuseg iy Nov. 14 and all were immediat appealed, About eighteen -morths would have’ been’ re- quired. for. them to make their way through the Supreme ‘Court docket: for argament, had not the.court mpon the motion ‘of ‘both sides agreed to expe, dite their consideration: owing to the short> time elapsing before national constittuional -prohibtion becomes. ef- fective\in January. rp Si Tribune Want Ads bring resulta. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years -| larger 15,—Under an! Cravats reasury of rich, sledae neckwear in genetous shapes. You ought to see those.at two. dollars. Floral designs, colored Italian silks, satin brilliants; moires, sctolled Persians. The .vari- Neckwear galore, 5oc to $54 ~ MUFFLERS match the neckwear in quantity and beauty. Exclusive colorings, crocheted Varieties, double tones— styled to the height of the designers’ flights of fancy. Dar- ‘ing Roman Stripes and bold bars. $2 to $10. Neckwear and Mufflers Individually Boxed ’ GS. E:-Berseson & SON PTT TUTTE HTT the seeend class mail pri The present acute pape said due to the rage city daily and some magazines, The newspapers he added could elim: ‘¢ 59 or more pages of features,! comics 2nd magazine matter published 4n Sunday editions without loss to the| exe, shortage he y of the hig! | | N.C. Macdonald, former state su érintendent of public instruction and now “educational adviser” to the state jboard of administration, in a com jmunication read into the House jour-| 7) ‘nal on the last day of the session de-! }) jaied that he had any part in the in- yeStigation of the-penitentiary lib which Rep. O. R. Burtness of Forks said preceded the sending from the publie library, commission of Mey- jers’ “History of Great American ‘For- j tunes,” which Burtness declared “ai jattempt, apparently, to instill poison linto the minds*of the prisoners sent D a ° I there by the judges of this land, by| Mr. Morris adv: that there are |. | \the courts of this land, that they have} 000 bodies in French burial groun:s| WOODS, SAYS RHEI ‘not been fairly_dealt with.” awaiting disinterment, and he esti-| & donald atement to the house] mates that two years will be required ‘ , $ to the effect that he accompanied] to bring all cf them hone. | St. Paul, Minn., Dee. 15. C. E. Stangeland, “edueational ex- recently retired, upon the ocea- ion to which Burtness referred, but} t Cnn A Golden Glow of Christmas BISMARCK MAN TO SUPERVISE RETUR: OF AMERICAN DEA \E. Morris Here En Route to ih ment of bodies of American soldiers} who died during ‘the war with the gra records u section gf which he was in charge. calls for 18 months’ wo! France and the language of the coun- {try and his thorough famili the task which here until Wedn tie | = LIVESTOCK MEN als TO GET THIEVES § Work Which Langer Has Been) Doing Must Be Carried On ines ad APPROPRIATION CUT OFF Attorney General Left With No, Money For Employment of Agents Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 15.—In view of the fact that the attorney general's office was so crippled by the special session that it can no longer employ special assistance in the running down of cattle-rustlers, an activity in whici great success had’ been shown during the last six. months, much interest at- taches to the meeting of stockmen ca!l- red for Wednesday, at which time it is expected that livestock producers of the Slope will endeavor to organize a private association which will supply funds for the carrying on of this work, Since Attorney General Langer be- gan his campaign against cattle and horse thieves, fifteen alleged rustlers have been rounded up, a number of them .have been convicted or haye plead guilty and are now in the state == | penitentiary, while others are under TU: Ponts ar ta Gat pnt re vf Probably the most notable cap- was that of..the Guyer gang. with shaving run 0,000 cut silks, splendid nprntener meen nisianticse at ture charged worth of cattle and horses across the state line to their ranch on the Grand river, below Mobridge. were apprehended by Montana Cattle Men’s association en- |gaged. for this work and who are said to have lived for months the gang whose al t they final- ly procured. The confession of “Mous- he Mande” Black, er of the ganz who evidence when. if is said, The Guyers agents of the France to Take Contract For Government {urned state's some of her and their reparation for return to America. Yr. prvel g the ; nt ER aE ‘Tatterney general had the co-oneration nd was inspector of Base Section No.|0f the suits s attomevs of th 04 , where most of the fallen soldiers ¢'™! ae ae ge eaves Ha re buried. He personally buried 2,546 Lae me paver Deen) Ae oroug! re adies While in the service, and ne has) Mine stock continnes to fury ny ms: Soca aey Pee Gs ing in the Bad Tands and in ocho of ‘everyone “interred "in parts of the cattle country Tt is expected that every prominent stockman operating wes! of the Mis- souri river will he represented at Wed nesday’s meeting. I. W. W. DISTURBANCES “THREATENED IN GOPHER whose operations are believed to have cost livestock men fully $1 ing the last year. In this woi the er) en, aged for “his 7Amowledge is contract with government Mr. Mor because this of was of rity with been assigned hi rek_ boy will ba) hy Adjutant General Rheinow that 1 n day, and he is in-/- W, W. threatened lawless outbres erviewing-parents and friends of lo-)in northern Minnesota lumber camps, The former Bis ‘that he (Mr. Macdonald) went to the|eal soldiers who died oyerseas and| Governor Burnquist late today direct prison for an interview with a convict] whose remains are to be ‘brought| ed the adjutant general to investigate | confined there; and that he had noth-|home. Mr, Morris wij] give especial; and take such action as he deemed! ling to do with the investigation of the} a Nibrary, responsibility for which 1s placed en Mr. Stangeland, \ Jarre houses 0 ‘The healthy condition of Canada ag a whole is shown conclusiyely in the increase in the number and value of building operations throughout the Dominion. There is a building expansion in progress. which is not only caused by the fact that new construction’ practically ceased dur- ing the war, but also by the natural growth in population and wealth of cur neighbor to ‘the North. \¢In Halifax it is estimated that the value ‘of building under course of construction is fully $5,000,000. The value for the building permits is- shed in 1918 was $1, 900,000. There is decided activity in: the:ancient city of Quebec, where it has recently been announced that the famous Chateau frsnteaae an’ a have ‘5000 In Montreal, in addition| to general Uuilding, a” new ecurt house has-been promised to the city Ba Premier: Gouinsef Quebec, as.'the ld one is no longer adequate for the growing Deeds of the Canadian CANADA’S ENERGIES NOW TURNED FROM WAR TO BUILD! uplilee mushrooms ses etd “immense modern | additions ‘to cost} The native of the EW. W.l referred by General Rheinow | Ade ¢ < ttention to these personal cases. necessary. | menanec Was not Tribune Want Ads bring results. Chatesw Frontensc, Q uebed putting tt atoon, Vancouver, Victoria Dee and other cities there is increased metr finishi touc 1eW. minion Pat ling, how eetivity tova varying extent. Dur- completed: except for the. central) in the first seven months of 1919 tower, the cornerstone of which was cver a mition dollars worth of per- nits were taken out in Winnipeg, notwithstanding the lakor e 1s an troubles there, which suspended this recasts a big era of | Industry fora time. building. At Calgary. the velue of; It is estimated that the building building permits issued: during | permits taken out through the whele August. was more than six times of the dominion this year will ex- as great as during the correspond-! ceed those of 1918 by. at least 30 ing ‘month of 1918, In Regina, Moose! per | cent laid by the ‘Prine recent visit: to In W activity whieh of: Wailes el TODEVISEWAY ELEVEN MORE BORN | THAN DIED DURING. MONTH JUST PAS Pneumonia and Cancer Claim) an alleged mem-| ‘! ae ire ape: All babies Wee corse announced in the house of White ¢ Uren, 1 q ; Jcommons this afternoon that no Irisn) the deaths, pneumonia either iy) would he introduced at this ars old, one n 33 years old,) two between 40 and years, five be-! This Week i ) and wo between 60 and} | ‘ \ 7 and 01 ‘old. iy San ay rs eat ona one.te Years ole M. W, Roan of this eitr, who:e| 49 faye was dangerously injured in — OFFERS — Robert Warwic In the Thrilling Drama by. Augustus “IN MIZZOURA”| | BISMARCK THEA TRE — Thomas Nat Goodwin’s big stage success _COMING— “THE MIRACLE MAN” i eS ee, Today’s Weather | ‘ij’: mart T For twenty-four hours ending at noon |: December 15: Temperature at 7. a. m.. elu injured ck eye. rgeon will rn home. @ specialists are confident that in’ tinis ” |Dr. Roan will recover complete use of The , popul: is~ remain in the east s longer as he is ansouk to Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday . the Largest Number of Lowest yesterday ....... at “ Lowest last night ....... Deaths in November Precipitation ... TT pra al | Highest wind veloc: .8—N.W. | | Forecast for North Dakota: Fair During the month of November/:onight and Tuesday; not quite so cold | ™: there were 29 births and 18 deaths in/north and west portions tonight. Pau ihe county, births lo deaths the largesi proportion ot} ~ PEMPE i born in this city i iliston hess St. Pani cepting two. ee i innipeg unales led births by one, while ara yas pied Telena... there only being! Chicago... : the Swift Current .. a YW bertas all were M: led in deaths London, Dee. 75.—Premier Lloyd contributory to four avas, while cancer in various forms, med ihe same number, The ave-) was 53 yours for ihe month | Siena a eee wye'ves| DR, ROAN GETTING: BETTER, IS REPORT : ‘May Return Home Some Time| sion of parliament. He promised a jstatement on Monday next giving an} © were three babies among ea , one child 1 1-2 years old, one e 412, 58, 62 an TS. ee pa Aso and two hooting accident three weeks ago ar nal S : ' {who went to Chicego for treatment, iy ¢;now at some eastern health re: and completely recovered from hi ‘ ijuries resulting from being struck by | shot. ly Altho his eye has not regained fis} yy imormal strength and vision, optien!! ie ihe deaths were residents o s of death other than pneu- and cer enumerated above =" art ouble, two; appendicitis, | lever and accident, one each; | ous, five. { monia. were Near East Situation Now “Most Desperate in World,” Says Hoover. = GE (RMANY’S REPLY TO PEACE NOTE IN Dee. 15 ation this am reply 1 Dutast to secre Wheat Berry Perfected, esent superior whens any of the p U; rd Oil is Bu ‘By Heck’ Dance this id South ited to our eonnt The German’ peac ing handeg Ger- j entente tote Sts ‘ 4 tary of the councils nited States were country “from America, and while under= death of females during he hoy} aa fe rls , | Kansas Cty RIS W. ROBERTS, crossed ‘until 4 ber as been here Was one Pp of twins born Matanrolo! ‘st. | 1 which will adapt itself to the the month, both girls, The cs region vequiring a wheat crop old and the father} tiring a wheat crop. 2 hese are the first chi aero 'NO. IRISH BILL Is BILL IS |. Pribune. Want Ads bring results, of this couple. One couple, the! | sid “ g 53 = i nother of which is 388 years old, had| PROMISED SESSION SSS s twelfth child last month, 11 of; ci Aid Treatment and. “blood {outline of the measure. | poisoning “result fron the neglect | of a slight scratch or Jittle cut! Haim- 3 Wi first aid treatment. antiseptic and immediately to w a ‘safe and’ effec- healing and and inflam- ins, “bruises, Just as re feet, <er sores, earache and q “or have sick Wizard Liver ttle. pink pills,.30 wn|| PATTERSON'S HALL | ber of the Ex- ecutive Com- mittee of Near Bast Relief, which ts car- Ing for nearly 2,000,000 Are menian ind Syrian refu- gees and who, if any one, speaks with authority when he tells of hu- man suffering, says in a formal statement: W © 1919, Underwood & Underwood. Herbert Hoover. Tickets $1.00 — Given by — A.0. U. W. Lodge No. 120 Ladies’ Tickets 25 Thur:day Nighi, Dec.18,‘19 . “In-my opinion, the situation ; -n the Near East is the most desperate in the world.” = ] Mr. Hoover has sent a letter | to Cleveland Hy Dodge, treasurer eo ° () oO ©, oO | vi Near East Relief, 1 Madison ost . | avenue, New York, {n which he fie Oy ae: q says: “In accepting bbe Jovian This store is well ] to become a member of the Ex- veutive Committee of the Near is } supplied when it hs comes to practical East committee, I do so with ae ft articles. A reluctance, but out of a sense of AC Fat ‘t articles. A walk duty towards one -of the most oy through the various < difficult situations in Europe. departments will Until some political settlement give you an idea of can be obtained for the Near Y; su how able we are to ; East and some government es- 4 tablished in responsibility for 8 iS sibel ect the care and .epatriation of the ro, ber of the fa y Armenian population in the Cau- we family. casus, this mass of people must We suggest a few live sheerly by the charity of the below: United States, There are in the * Caucasus approximately 1,800,- 000 Armenians, of whom 800,000 bret 3 GUNS. RIFLES eh ~ are entirely destitute—refugees 5 at fron nateakecodd Washed them CASSEROLES | SILVERWARE ‘ # tremendous mass of children, ALUMINUM WARE PYREX WARE : “I cannot too strongly urge . npon the members of the com- ~’ WAGONS SLEDS % ‘ “mittee and their supporters the critical necessity of concentrat- ing every possible effort to sup- port Colonel ‘Hagkell’s adminis- tration in the amounts that he requires; otherwise we shall witness one of the greatest trag- edies of the entire war.” SKEES RAZORS WATCHES To Kill Plant Lice.. To kill insects on a cactus plant spray it witha very weak solution of alum—1%4 to 2 per cent. This solution fs said to be perfectly harmless: to the plant but to kill the plant lice, cos SKATES POCKET KNIVES CLOCKS 4