The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 8

8 1 nT ee GRANT LEGION RAPS CAHILL'S RED FLAG PLEA League Senator Condemned as , Un-American and Danger- ous to Nation Carson, N. D., Jan. 10.—State Sena tor J, 1, Cahill of Grant county, prom- iment Nonpartisan league legislator and acceptedas A.C. Townley’s choice for secretary of state on the leagi ticket in the coming election, — is roundly condemned by the Carson post. of the American Jogion in reso- jJuiions that quote Cahill as declaring, in-an address at Leith, that “a man can be just as good an American citi- flag. The Walter J. Thome Post, No. 45, which adopted the resolution, asserts that such sentiments are “condemned as wn-American and positively dan- gerous to our form of government.” MADE BREAK AT LEITH. The address in which Senatov Cahill is accused of making the red flag declaration was delivered on De- cember 20, and the section of his talk quoted was enunciated in response to questions as to the senator's stand on the anti-red figg bill that the Non- partisan league legislature killed. Senator ‘Cahill is chairman of th> North Dakota “smelling committee,” created by the legislature to probe “political plots” against the state ad- ministration. He is the man who fa- troduced the hoard of administration bill in the 1919 session by which the nonpartisans striped the’ office of superintendent of public instruction of powers. The Carson American legion resc- lutinons fallow: | | “Whereas, I. J. Cahill, in an ad- dress at, Leith, N, D., on Dec. 29, 1919, said that ‘a man can be fis ‘good an American. citizen following the rej flag as any other flag.’ “And, whereas, the American legion is dedicated to God and our country: and is composed of men who fought his family, and was permitted to take that beginners cannot be re- for this nation and the principle upod his wife and child back to Montana. | ceived, and only children who which it is founded, | “And, whoreas, the red flag of anar- | chism is diametrically opposed to good Americanism and our Stars and Strines, i “Therefore, Re it Resolved, By th? Walter J. Thome post, No, 45, that the sentiments of I. J. Cahill are hereby condemned as un-American and positively dangerous to our form of government. “And be it further resolved that this post wishes to go on record § publicly condemning I. J. Cahill “ any other man who entertains senti- ments similat to that ahoye quoted, “And he it further resolved that these resolutions be spread on the records in the minutes of this post, anda copy thereof he requested to be; published In cach newspaper in Grant county, N.-D." Ne * MARKETS f e é SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK High receipts, 2,800, steady. Range, $14.20 to $14.50, Bulk, $14.29 to $14.20. Pigs $9 to $13.50. Cattle receipt: Fat steers, $ Cows ani heifers, $6 to $12, Calves steady, $6.50 to $16.50, Stockers..and feeders, steady $5.50 to $12. Sheep receipls 250 steady. Lambs, $7 to $18, ‘Wethers, $8 to $1 Ewes, to $10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK zen following the red flag as any other | { IF YOU'RE A BACHELOR AND, HONEST AND APPRECIATE GOODNESS IN GIRLS HERE'S A CHANCE TO GARNER A WIFE North Dakota, a farm and a look much better to Miss Marjorie Ann Peterson, a native of Cavalie: county, than the Mormon capital, with all of its allurements, and some bache- lor whose intentions are honest—he good looks nor great M Peterson an intell!- an cook and wealth —-is an opportunity to 4 gent, faithful wite who ¢ Ml son writes well, and education and intelligence, Writias from Salt Lake City under date of armer | I would like to correspond with a espectable farmer or rancher with the hope of future matrimony, I ant tired of cily life, th all Its shams. and long to ge y. It has always heen my desire te farm with @ good man, one who wil appreciate a good ghg. 1am a goo cook and etn do aij forms of house work, and IT am willing to work real forms of house work, and who} hard for the right one, | “My age is 2t years. 1 am five feet, six Inches in height and weigh 135 ‘| pounds. I have dark brown halr and eyes, good tecth and features and 1 am in excellent. phys condition, 1 have a high school education and my January 4 to the editor of The Wis-| tastes are decidedly domestic, marck Tribune, she says. “Tam a former North Dakota sirt T was horn and ralsed im Cayalise county. My’ father left that, siate years ago and’ settled ,in Logan ecin- yy, Utah. He died here two months ago and I am dreadfully lonesome and “If you will aid me in getting in toneh with a good, respectahie man, I will appreciate it. Looks or money don’t count, but honesty of purpose does,” Prospective hushands are asked to address iss Marjorie Ann Peterson, long to bo back in North Dakota. M’INTOSH WOMAN LOSES MIND WHEN’ HUSBAND DESERTS Ashley, N. .D.,. Jan, 10.—Recently Christof Hein was arrested in this county for wife aud child abandon- ment. He was, at the time of his ar- rést, in (he employ of John W. Koth, residing west of Danzig. Christof and his family two years ago were living in Montana, and he quietly departed, leaving his family without means of support. Mrs. Hein was formerly Kar- olina Schweigert, residing in the east: ern part of McIntosh county, and when she became aware that her hus- band had left her she came back to the old home with her child. She brooded over her hard lot and he mind became affected so that it became apparent that she wou'd have to bo sent to an insane asylum. It was then ‘discovered that Christof had come to McIntosh county five months, ago, and he was promptly apprehend- ed. Tle was permitted to go and see Word has since heen received that Mrs. Tlein’s condition is worse and it heeame necessary to place her in an Insane asylum in Montana, The child is being eared for in the family of Mr. Tein's brother. who also lives in Montana, Meantime Christof is being watehod, so that he will provide for the child. CALIFORNIA TO START FIRST, SOLDIER COLONY San Fraveisen, Tan, 10.—“alifornia will start the first land settlement of soldiers in ithe Tnited States next month, The colony will be estan: upner nart-of- the San Joaquin valley and will he modeled upon the sucecss- Vished at-Dei Mescer county, in the} PROM general delivery, Salt Lake City, Utah PRR RAR ARAL ful state land settlement project at Durham, Cal. The Delhi settlement will comprise about 40 farms of from 10 to 80 acres and 20 farm workers’ allotment of from two to four acres, Supplies have been purchased by the state and will be sold to the settlers at cost. The state land settlement * board passes upon applicants for farms, for- mer service men being’ givens prefer- ence. The applicant must have $1,500 ‘to start and the state undertakes to; finance him, the farm being paid for in small payments over a long perio? of time, Hundreds of appitcants are on the waiting list. NOTICE TO PARENTS All children who will be six years old before June 15 may enter the first grade of the pub- lic schools January 19 and after up to and including February 6. After that date the classes will be so far along in their work have previously attended school may enter. J. M. MARTIN, Superintendent City Schools. Good. Second-Hand Cars A’ small deposit will protect you: against increasing” . Spring prices. Ford Touring Car $300 Dodge Touring Car 825 Dodge Touring Car 950 Buick D-450 - + 775 ile down on some! OAKLAND OWNERS | SOP FKOM 18 GALLON OF GASOLINE AED: fxoos 6,000 20 12,000 3uLc5 ON TOES BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEALTH ON FARM REQUIRES BRAIN BESIDES BRAWN iherty” Hy Bailey, Prominent Agricullurist, Sees Big Future For’ State j1 Idberty If. Bailey of New York, one of the. foremost agricultural experts in the country, prominent as a lectur- er and author on this subject and for- merly connected with Cornell untvers- ity of New York, was in Bismarck yes- terday en route to Bozeman, Mont., where he will speak tomorrow, Mr. Hailey is keenly interested in the agricultural development and pos- sibilities .of this’ state and said that there are more opportunities offered here for the agricultutist than in al- most any other state in the union, He has made a careful survey of the state and addressed meetings of persons in- terested in agricultural matters at Fargo and Jamestown. p “North Dakota is still young from an agricultural standpoint," said Mr. full growth it will undoubtedly rival more intensively: farmed! states locat- ed in the central and eastern part of the country.” ‘There are boundless op- portunities here’for the man who will use his head as well as his hands in farming. This should become a great dairying country.” . Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. 5 Each Cay sutebears the (HDY ~ sowareofcaunterfe Carriage and Wagon _ «PAINTING CALL PHONE 277 Satisfaction Guaranteed THe OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX NINTERRUPTEDsewv- ice and exceptional thrift Bailey, “and when it has attained its|’ SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920 fl That Bump—The New Triplex Springs © Take Away Its Jar HE wonderful _three- point suspension Triplex Springs of the new Overland 4 * Four-Door Sedan mark the greatest riding improvement | since the introduction of pneu- matic tires. : These springs are diagonally attached at the extreme ends of a 130-inch Springbase. They. give Overland 4 with 100-inch wheelbase the steadi- ness and smoothness of riding which long wheelbase and heavy weight give the large car They smooth out road roughness. They take up the jolts and rebounds. Overland 4’s light weight and efficiency make’ it’ sur- prisingly economical of fuel and oil. In completeness and qual- ity of equipment, including Auto-Lite starting and light-, ing, this greater-comfort car ranks with ‘higher-priced cars. Come and see for yourself how it rides on rough roads, Te weighs only 200 pounds more than the Touring Car Overland 4 Touring, $945; Roadster, $945; Coupe, $1525; Sedan, $1575 Prices f. 0. . Toledo, subject to change without notice Lahr Motor Sales Company vee: yma DISTRIBUTORS rCURTH STREET, BISMARCK, N. D. Hog. receipts, 10,000 weak. Bulk, $14.55 to $14.80. Top, $15. Heavyweight, $14.55 to $14.80. Mediumweight, $14.60 to $14.85, Lightweight, $14.60 to $14.90. Lightlight $14 to $14.65. ‘Heavy packing sows, smooth $14 to $14.35, - arethesalient characteristics of the Oakland Sensible SixTour- < ingCar. Roughroadssurrender to. its masterful power, and emphasize the unusual riding comfortofthisable,roomycar. 5 And gasoline and tire mileages are uncommonly high. u It will pay you to examine these cars, M..B. GILMAN CO. 3 ; Donce BROTHERS ae Heart packing sows,, rough, $13.50 +O get $12.50 to $14.2 MOTOR CAR Perey 212 Main St. i Phone 808. 0) Cattle receipts 2,000, Compared : Touring Car, $1075; Roadster, $1075; Coupe, $1825: Pour with a week ago, good and best grade for Wire Weeel baueent, eae Sater: beef steers and she stock little chang- — . ed;. others, 25¢ to 40c higher; bulls, ; 2 steady. {e strong; veal calves, mostly. PHONE 722 FOR . i ‘ee iée higher; stockers, 25c to 50c high- ‘i Corwin Motor Company er; feeder, 25c higher. ° . a Dry, Clean Lignite Sheep receipts 4,000. Compared Ys s' with a wank 969, best fat lambs and Residence Phone 214-L ww grade sheep, 50c to 5c higher; others, mostly $1 to $1.25 higher, S. S. CLIFFORD ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. Shipments 80,172 barrels. Barley, $1.24 to $1.55, Rye, No. 2, $1.80 1-8 to $1.80 5-8. Bran, 43e. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT: Wheat receipts 193 cars, compared with 109 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $3.2) to $3.50. Corn 'No .3 yellow $1.41 to $1.43. Oats No. 3 yellow $.82 1-2 to $.83 1-2. Flax $5.20 to $ - Buy Now While Deliveries Are Possible , Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are possible. There is only a limited, specified number of Ford cars allotted to this territory. You will be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. A signed order with us is your protection. ; : : Even our small allottment of Ford cars is ‘not shipped us until we have bonafide orders for them. -This is because the demand for Ford cars all over the country is greater than the supply or production. ‘So, don’t depend on spring delivery. i Only so many Ford cars will be shipped into this:-territory ; only so many will be able to get Ford cars. If you would be forehanded and plan ahiead, you will have us deliver you a Ford car as soon as possible. Then you will have it to use whenever you want it. : The Ford is an all year utility—in your home or business. Its service- ability, its case of operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it auch. It will serve you the year around. Spring and summer, autumn and winter, it is your-servant; always ready to do your bidding. @ The Dakota Motor Company | ieee Oy Phone 318 NORTH DAKOTA. Guaranteed to Wear —Without Puncture : ; — Without Blowout a —Without Rimcut Our guarantee means just what it says, European steel-tread tires are not an ex- periment. Overseas men will tell you they are unbeatable. NOTICE Annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Sterling State Bank will be held in their banking rooms at Ster- ling N. D. on January 21, 1920 at 2 POM! H. E. WILDTANG, Cashier. BUY GOOD COAL; | _ITIS THE CHEAPEST _ Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal -~the' coal without a fault. We have a good supply on hand in lump and egg sizes, and will make deliveries prompt- ly. Phone 115. F. H. Carpenter-Lumber Co, “Cost Less Per Mile.” “Cost Less Per Mite.” We are sole distributors for North Dakota and Eastern Montana, Place your order#now to insure early delivery. Attractive proposition to dealers, Risse Tire Sales Company LANGLEY & SCHLABACH, Managers Phone 888 BISMARCK Insist on Genuine Ford Parts 410 Broadway Bismarck