The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 8

ay HAMMONTON IS MYSTIFIED BY DANSEY ARREST Few Support Theory That White Killed Boy By Accident and Hid Body J. UW. Duckworth.) A, Correspondent. Hammonton, N. J. Dec. 2 people of Hammonton are mor than ever over the Dansey the ar D $. White, on the charge of inurd' Dansey, and of Mrs. Bdithy T housekeeper | Sor Whi father, as an accessory | ter the fac The Whites are very well known and | respected in Hammonton, C White, ., is chairman of the ls arder cominittee, ‘ killed Billy by him or hy throwing a & while trying to drive Billy's om ls datilia field, and in a fear hid the has few sv here. “CHRLLTE WH NOT BLY RESVONSIBL s White could dentally yt possibly | yonsible fer Tilly Dansey’s| death,” said a Haumonte | “T know him toe well te killed the child accidents not have: } Ih 2 coward as to at tempt to cover up i > omuch tf here. for the o the ar tof young White king to County | in erceted int iption in Wash- Jared out of har. f Columbia court-{ it stands, and by sto: be re y the Potomac. ington have, A monu isco ingtoy authority moved to a Some nar rogis.ered pr nst the re-} mtowe know that} moval of so familia andmark, { antl that your |e 8 ioe Se ng de Seiad tp Be hrst ald. ve thei je told in dispatches ta ‘The Dally placed in a flower bas nd the body { Pribune and Aborated upon by Ar. concealed.” thnr B. Re nig Kennedy’ investigation of ve HANDWRITING EXPERTS SER CLEW 1 TTER Two handwriting experts have pass ed upon-a letter written by Mrs, Jone+ to Mrs..Dansey in which she expressed sympathy for Mrs. Dansey in the loss of her son. They both have said that the letter of condolence is the same handwriting as the letter signed “J. Pp.” which came from Newark. N. J. early In the cast, saying it wonld be useless to continue to hunt for Billy as he had been taken ont west. Coroner Charles Cunningham thinks the wronz people have been arrested. Authorities have finally got ateund to investigation of the mysterions mid night auto that stepped at Folsom swamp about the time the skeleton must have been left there, as exclusive. — eth iat Sh tah tek tk ik A he a NOTICE: + TELEPHONE 270 FOR z * = Wilton Lignite Coal mined in the State of North Dgkota Phone 270 Consumers Co 216 North Eighth St. Baled Hay Ice — Stove vod ek Dt te ok See a D ee ae eee ee WE WILL PAY YOU TOP MAR- KET PRICE. AT ALL TIMES FOR’ LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY OF ALL KINDS CALL AND SEE US «OR WRITE BEFORE SELLING Northern Produce Co. - BISMARCK, N. D. one. o eererconeroes POCLOOTOLODLO LES LE DODEOLEDD te A FACTOR WORTHY OF DEEP COGITATION “Satisfied Shippers” and “Hon- est Returns” have guided and lead the Bismarck Hide & Fur. in promoting a volue of business. “Satisfied Customers” always have been and always will be our basic idea in making returns, (ae Buyers of Furs, Pelts, $Vool, Hides and Junk. Tanners of — Fars, Coats, Robes and Leather. » Write for price lists and catalog. Bismarck: Hide & Fur ‘Co. ~ Bismarck, N. D. soReafeateofeteafoafesfeatestecfeceteafoageoffoslooforfooesfooeoBeBeetonleoSeenbeafer Bete ont Faetetet AMERICAN FLAG RESTORED TO 41 - TRADE ROUTES Shipping Board Tells What Has Been Done to Aid Marine to Come Back Washington, Dec. 26—The Ameri- can uag nas beeu restored vo 41 of the world’s great ocean trade routes, the shipping board recor in its an- pual repert to congress. Most of the ships are plying trans-Atlantic and South American lan . but some of them in waters whero the Stars and Stripes have not been seen on commercial vessels for more than a generation. ribution of the government fleet pls in the north s-Atlantic pa of 1,- % Anothor 188 vos: were: en in the South American trade; 73. ply- ing to Jrazil, 92 to La Plata and ta the West Coast of South America, s I making regular ern European ports, to India, 77 in the trans Pacifi 3 to the West Indies and 44 in th coast wise and New ng- land coal trade. The total gr year were approxi revenues ‘for the y $560.000,000, 0 for 1918. statement. s Was avall as compared with £80, but, showi able, th $77,694,057 being for Next heavi of ite 2,602.02, for 1918, ship con-} was for in lo roporly a8, quate ommodations for the em shipyards-and one 4 dormi-| hotels boarding | stores apartine troche D been bu'lt, the loa ing proj When the armist s United St ome the leading shipbuilding nation in the world in tonnage capacity aad rapidity of con- struction, the report said.> During nd quarter of 1919, 48 per the world tonnage under con- ion w j merican yards in- cluding 41 1-2 per ceat of the world’s ion. y companies on hous- dd over $935 nt to © requirements and prov 13,000 nautical mile in now Ameri for the establi meet modern the report said. caming radius of has been made s. The program ment of ofl fuel -sta- tions calls for tank facilities at’ St, Thomas, Virgin Islands, Honolulu, Manila, Pont Delgada, Azores, Bizcrta Tunis and Constantinople. DOE BAGS PHEASANT Bird Apparently Helpless to De- fend Self From Cats ‘Caldwell, Idaho, Dec, 26.— William Doe, a local citizen. has shown Cald- well bunters* how to bag, pheasants without violating either the state game laws or a city ordinance which forbids shooting within the municipal- ity. & ‘Doe was returning home from a School social when he espied @ cat pursuing a pheasant. The bird, seem- ingly, made no attempt to fly but the cat fled when Doe approached. Then the bird left the ground and flew di- rectly at an arc light. Apparently blinded the pheasant dropped and at- tempted to hide in the brush. Doe carefuly lifted the bird from :the brush arfd found that it was un- harmed. jout— they won't be shipped to some pather club Where more money can be | had } i ;DOG ACCUSES signed the| *” HERRMANN TO GIVE (By Fred Turbyville.) sive, hut they are profit-prodacing, too, The Reds last your played to bigger crowds than the Claeinnati wmanitge- meat ever dreamed of. They'll play to’ even bigger ¢rowds, perhaps, next year, All of this means extra profits. Garry Herrmann can afford to pay his stars botter salurles and he is going to. AS svon as the Reds cinched the pen- Nant stories begin to crop out that cer. j tain star Redlegs would demand more money. They don't have to demavd— Herrmann is ready for them with rea: sonable iner A majority of the players are to be signed for 1920, but Herrmann probably will have, lite trouble getting them‘nto the fold. and Pat Moran already haye announ- ced that no player will be traded to ane other club and that hold-out aspirants might as well realize this. The man- agement will stand prt. and if the play- ers fail to sign under the increases of- fered, it will just be a case of holding Moran and Herrmann ave optimistic for the 1920 season, and well (hey ina | ver a champion looked good (al is the Redieg, One or two of gelling along in @ Reds undeubtodly ha, (By Harry B. Ht.) » Washington, D.C. ureau, Bids. Maybe his thing to do with if, bute an chief pastime of Will I, I man of the Republic: mittee, as he him: ing to the gra ot fon. Hays told tional committeemen | here to plan for the big convention at] Chicago, June 8, that be has been del- ving around the grass xoots consider- ably of late and that all prosentdndica- tions point to a heavy Republican. har- yest on November 2. Hays believes, however. that it wilt not hurt. to spread considerable G. 0. FP. fertilizer, as a possible. precaution against an unexpeeted spell of Demo- cratic weather. “We must get every man interested! in politics,” he told his hearers. «‘Nz- tional patriotism has becn aroused by the war. The only way to apply patri otism in a democracy is through prac- tical politics, If we get everybody in terested and active in polities I'll take my chances on the proper” proportion voting Republican.” HAYS DISPLAY! ARRAY OF ISS Issues Sh-h-h! Hays. anticipated discussion for publication: among com mitteemen by issuing a broad. side covering the whole field. “We must stick to fundamentals and get back to the constitution,” he sata. “We are for justice for both capita! and Jaber. | We ore for law and order. Wo are against anarchy and redista ine—Hayshas seme- the NEIGHBOR IN... DANSEY CASE { “Jack” and the path tu the dahlia farm. Jack. Comradé of Causes Arr Slain Child, N. B. A. Spectal to HAMMONDTON, N. Jack, The. Tribune, Ju Dee. 2. a fox-terrior cf exceptional in- is the chicg witness for the i heing presfired against Charl te, dahlia. grow- er. aud Mrs. Edith L. Jones, house- keeper, held in connection with the kill- ing of “Billy” Dausey, the perfect baby. Jack was the playmate and guardian of the three-year-old hoy. One theory is that Billy was killed by a missle aimed at bis pet. Ee “Every time we asked the dog, ‘Whore is Billy” be would run down a path toward tte dahlia farm.” said Hel +} power and a corcking all-around aggr JAPITAL STORIES FROM THE CAPITAL jAmong its membership are some old ‘L former Senator Joe Batley, with the {for M BISMARCK DAIRY TRIBUNE - ALL HIS STARS A NICE SALARY BOOST FOR 1920 best pitching star In baseball today Pennant-winning tlubs are expen-| There isno apparent reason why they Should not continue. \ . Moran has been bringing in a few youngsters, too, ‘There is Goldie Rapp, ncinnati home-town boy, who played short fot- Beaumont, in the Texas League, last’ year. Goldie 1s geing south with the team. Although the Reds have a working shortstop in Lar- ty Kopf. Guldie may make the utility b “He's a corking young playe said Pat Moran, ‘I'm going to ts him south with us, and I am going to take the whole squad south and the weed fhe out with come then, The waivers asked on Red players will have no im mediate effect.” Then tlere is Ollie O'Mara sneker who dropped fom Brooklyn to Indianapolis because of lis light hit- ting and then proke out afresh with the old: sick and Janded back In the big show. He can, hardly replace Teinie Groh, but there igroom for such a man on the team and he may stick. Thjngs look bright ‘for the Reds. They Vrain in Miami. this spring. Good weatlfer Where Is almost guaran teed. The Reds'will start the season with {be best pitching staff, the champion Vitter of the league in Eddie Roush and plenty of young blood and reser third gallon of ball players. AAAAARN and for-Alnericanization. We are for do apparently concluded his nes, und had turned to an- ect when he'+remembered A aimed, “There's That's mighty i We do tackle important, not believe the Demécrats hi it wisely or with any promise o: ‘y haven't shown results, must emphasize that. We Republi: will have to salve the high cost pro)- lem for the people.” “BACKBONE” WAS AT THE ME Apropos of is ing to see the advanced and progre sive policies that wilk be recommender by the committee to study ‘policies and platform” for the Chicago convention. familiar faces—notably W Crane of ‘husetts, Boise Penrose of Penns) They are the bac bone of “old guard” Republican and, although, jt hasn’t been announ- ced that they cheered Hays’ determina. tion to limit campaign contributions to $1000, they do approve his policy of | scratching around the grass roots. They're all fine little scratchers them- selves, SOME OF THEM BEUIEVE IT, TOO . One. of. the vespecially heartening gents at the convention was H. F. McGregor, + national. committeewan from. Texas, who says that “sure as Shooting”-~almost—Texas is going to jump.-ever into the Republican columa in 1920. ° A strauge. story. Yet, Stranger: still, many: of. bis, fellow Re-|\ publicans think there is really a ehauce of just that thing happening. ‘ McGregor tells the Republicans that aid of Jim Ferguson and John I. Kir- by, have split.the old: Democratic Jine- up in Texas wide open by forming “The Peoples. Democratic: Partf.” That gives the Republicans, he anaintains, more than a figuring chance fer the border empire, .. So hopefuliy did McGregor state the: case that hCainman, Hays is going. to make a special trip down. to T examine, the .grass roots: for and incidentally make it at. good sound sane Republfedn speeches, CHRISTMAS DAY ONE OF * QUIET AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, Doe. 2 day h. — Christmas was a quiet ut the White Hous & to President Wilson's fllness ndehildrsn did not come to hington and consequently there no Christmas tree. The White however, was decorated as House, fy mistletoe and The president at@ his stmas @nner in his room. It was ed by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral n, ‘the president’s — physician, pent most of the day at home with his family. and there-were virtually no re- strictions in the menu to be prepared Wilson, The president: spent sometime out of doors in “his wheeled chair. Old Soldier Testifies to Wonder- ful Merits of' Number 40 in Constipation, Stomach Trouble and Catarrh ‘Natiopal Jlome, Wis.,- May. 12, 119. “When [ commenced taking Number 40 For The Blood, I was. suffering with chronic constipation of a: good many years standing, which finally developed into stomach trouble which got so bad I was unable to eat any- thing that did not-cause great. suffer- ing. [tried a: good many doctors as well as everything I could hear of that was recommended for my com- plaint. I was also troubled with ca- tarrh of long “standing and 1 had dropsical. swellings in my feet and ankles which the doctors said was caused. by a weak heart, I had'.about given up hope of being much better when I saw an ad. of your No, 40 in a country. paper and concluded to. try. it. I'felt so much bettef after taking jducing states follow: NORTH DAKOTA'S POTATOES WERE FEW IN A HILL Spud Crop Shows Marked Drop as Result of Unfavorable Conditions The bureau of crop estimatos issues: the following commercial report and | comments cn the late winter potato crop of the United States far 1919. This report deala with that portion of the crop loaded in cars, or the surplus or highly commercial crop. The carload movement of late pota- toes for this season is now estimated at 193.124 care as compared with an estimate of 129,466 cars on Octoder 1. The commercial shipments. from tho same states last year amounted to 152, 298 Reduced to bushels the com: mercial crop of late potatoes this y is about 93,186,000 bushels as compared with 106,608,660" bushol air oY 87 per cent of last yeu rop. The crop thi about 9 per cent less than the In a gene ty shipments in the northeastern slates will slightly ex- r, but in the north | ceatral pspecially in. the’ north western shipments will be de- cidedly lower than a year ago due to asappeinting yields. “Tne loss atter harvest amounted to 5.8 per cent for thy entire country. T northwest had some loss fr the potatoes were still in the ground, whilé rot caused considerable loss through themiddle western and castery tricts. gThe everage yield r acre for the commercial potato United States is 144 bushels. The sta tistical report of the principal pro-| rloads estimate bushels). to average Ave! Esti, Commer. Yiold Production Per acro 190% TLS Bushels Carlds. Carlds, State or the: most important producing area of the stafe, suffered les severely from drought and yields are nearly average, Yields in the remainder of the state poor,’ especially. in’ central and southwestern. countics,. Practl- cally a failure in ‘the ‘southwest but acreage small there? There were moro: undérsized potatoes’ this year than usual, but owing to the short crop and favorable price, small potatoes will be utilized to'a heavy extent. Quality somewhat uneven averaging more favorable in rez'hern than in southern counties bur is ove ave-! rage. for the state as estimated that 2.000 ped from the 1919 will be ship- » conpared to crease of 82 monts) by di about as follows ties 1,400 cars compared with cara la Ward county) and ‘d, Renyille and two rows of counties west) 299 ‘cars com- pared to 308 cars a year ago. Re- maindor of state 310 cars compared to 778 cars last season, Only about 11 per cent of the crop romaine) in growers’ hands op December 1. Prices paid’ per bushel to. producors at dig- sing, period wore about as follows: Northwestern district, $ north- central, $1.50; northeast, $1.15; wos central, $2.00; central, $1.50; east- central, $1.15; southwest, $2.00; south- central, $1.75; south¢astern, $1, A.J. SURICATT, Field Agent. GERMANS LOOK TO AMERICA AS LAND OF REAL PROMISE BY FRANK W. BOSTOCK, Toda “A. Correspondent to Europe, Rotterdam, Holland, Lec. 26,1 was in the office of the American. counsel the other day when a German ‘asked permission to enter the United States. “Why aro you going to America,” I asked him. “Make | money," ho answered. “Everything in. America is uld. Everybody paid in gold and overy- body make much money.” » I asked him whero he had obtained his information and told him ho had been’ misinformed, but he shook his head quietly and thore was a look in his eyes that told me ho was and had been dreaming of the land of milk apd honey and’ gold pavements and that nothing ‘but personal experiénce could convince him otherwise. Crossing the ‘channel on the Arch- one bottle that I sent direct to you for three more bottles.- I have taken about two and a half bottles and, while not feeling entirely well, I foci by continuing the use of 40, 1 will get to feel as well as I could reason- ably. expect fora man of my ago, 75 years. I bardly know how to esti- mato the value ‘of the benofit I have already recelved from the use of No, 40, and cheerfully recomniend it to any one suffering as I was.” ‘Morris James P. Wilson. one of the detectives. saying, FOR SALE—All kinds of stove wood. Phone,818. ‘From this clue we gathered the evi- fence on which White will be tried” “Jack would stop ond whine in the| H. Peaso. Tear of the White home, and scem to be| the best alteratives selected from the ag plain as he could without! best prescriptions received and com- words, ‘Here is where I saw him Jast’| pounded’ by J.C, Mendenhall, Evans- Law. Witness to signature, Nelson 40 is a combination of ville, Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Joseph, Breslow. angle I met a-Hollander who 4 to go America in tho oon ose “America is a great country,” he said. “I go there and earn $100 the at week, more tho noxt ntil I am ch.” s A German traveling trom Amster- dam to Berlin. wag surprised when 1 showed him some American silvor coins. “Silver? he said. “I though you Americans had nothing but gold.’ To Prevent Influenza. Cold cause Grip and Influonza— UAXATIVE BROMO QUININD Tab- lets which destroy germs, act as ao Tonic -and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Influenza, There is}, only ono “BROMO QUININE.” 1. a, GROVE’S signature.on the box. 80c, tired Editor of The Cincinnati Post, N,.&.|" COMPLE TE SHOWING Nettleton Florsheim Shoes Ros —AND—~ for men who care ae “PRIDAY, kee 26, 191 London, Dee. 26. and women are potential “chrners of 10,000 HV, High Nigham receutly told members of the frost, injury while! o} come. ‘en red. so of the] large i out your 709} your de their own minds and make up other people’s these f more in business.” Most for opportunity. to 50} and when it does they are usually too to get up. people want.to earn £10,000 they make up their minds to get it and let nothing standing their way. worth having it is worth fighting for. oo 2G) 27,409 26.922 +122 11,500 10, Pennsylvania .121 6,600 5,959 Michigam . + 99 10,640 12.009] made. Wisconsin - § 20,90) 29,519 Minnescta 9 25,105 26,000 Iowa . 229 950 2,000 Few happy men, said the. speaker. e asking: for-a*position,” he de- Most healthy men pounds a year, according to C. ham, member of Parliament. Mr. el thousand a year men never “Bi peara “The. secret of how! to obtain is to get others to work Pessi ions, to/be able to say ‘yes’ the instant and to stick to mn. Men who,can make up don't ninds are so tew that only get 19.000 pounds a year or men and women, he.said, wait | it. k kK at the door k Opportunities are They rarely seck one out. If TE it is £10,000 a year men are yeally They NATIONAL’ BANK : Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and | Largest Bank [| inthis sectionof the State eed You may not have had the experience of paying tion dr emergency. arcful. of your personal) ap- " he proceeded, “looit-pris- act prosperous; be an optimist. Be kind; Ee courteo It is tlre cheapest thing in the world and being so easy to do most people Never break your word. The business world is ever on the look- out for reliable. men. “Sack yourself “from the job that does not. make you happy to perform No man ever got on if he bemoan- ed the fate that placed him in ‘that business.’ “You must take chances’ if Have faith in perous, to_have the courage of | that is a great virtue. section of mists never get far. do Don’t invest your money because you “hope” that you are going to make wonderful profits from some, stock or security that, PROMISBS aston- ishing returns, This is a practical world _and while a very few may win by speculation, the vast majority always loses. ; interest. Paying Twice a certain bill twice—but others have. “There is one sure way to avoid it—pay by check, Then ‘there is no need for worry about receipts and bills. , / \ Open your checking account here at “The Friendly Bank” before the aggravating and wasteful ex- perience of “paying twice” comes to you. “The Friendly Bank”. The Bismarck Bank : Bismarck. , North Dakota cure efore, depogit your n. ney in the Savings De- portment of this strong bank—the largest in this North Dakota —where you are assured unquestioned safety and . 4 per ‘cent compound en’s Clothing Shop Fashion Park Clothiers i HEALTHY MEN AND WOMEN COULD EARN 10,000 POUNDS PER ANNUM, SAYS SOLON will not get it'if he does not maké up his mind, and one day, when he sets il, be will probably regret it. A man shoui% never envy the successful, but emulate them. He should show to his ployers an infinite capacity for-tak- iciency club how to carn this big in-!ing pains and.bo ready for any ques- 0 judges you by what you can and do do—not by what you say. you can, do.” Piles ‘Cured ‘in 6 to 14 Days Druggists “refund OINTMENT «fails to money if PAZO Itching, 3 a ri isi i ind, Bleeding or Protruding PU®s. Ci have that terrible discontent that is | Blind aE i eae never satisfied. The man who thinks | Stops Irritation; Soothes and Deals. Nevada. he can carn £10,000°a year should de- | You can get Teatint sleep after*tho Idaio ... 7,125| cide whether he really wants it.> He / first application, Price 60c. » Washington 3,130 = Oregon ...... 2,350 California ...170 4,500 6,200 Epes. United. States.144 133,124 152,299 - i Renort From North ‘Dakota. f The past season. was unfavorably TAKE NO i dry and hot’ over the greater part of the state. Lug and hopper damage unustially“ severe. | Thesd ‘conditions, CHANCES combined with fully 5..per cent per * ; acre for ‘commercial potatoes, The upper. half.of the Red river district, . 9-