The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 8

) i * October . EIGHT. LEAGUE SOLONS SCORED BY YANK POST AT LAKOTA Resignation of Keitzman and Frederickson Demanded on Red Flag Vote Lakota, N. D., Jan. 12.—Resolving that “if the red flag is satisfactory to F..W, Keitzman and Lars Frederick- son, then they are not satisfactory to this post of the American Legion, Nelson county's representatives in the 6th assembly are condemned for their vote to suppress the red flag bill dur- ing the recent session and “their un- «merican representation of their con- stituency” and a demand is made upon them vy Rundell Holicky Post. No. 21, American legion, that they im- modiately initiated and circulate peti- tions for a red flag Dill similar to the ove introduced and that they give such a bill their whole-hearted support or immediately resign, The resolutions recite that “At the special session of the legislature a bill was duly introduced in the house of reprosentatives making it a crime to expose as the symbol of a political creed the red flag in the state of North Dakota, aud whereas said flag was referred to a committee in the house of representatives. and kept in said committee so that the, said F. W. Keitzman and Lars Frederickson and other members might be saved the embarassment of being recorded as voting in favor of a red flag bill or against the suppressio. of it; and whereas a motion was made to com- pel the committee to report the said red flag bill so that a favorable vote might be had and so that it might be made a crime to expose the red flag for political purposes in North Dakota, and whereas said F', W. Keitzman and Lars Frederickson did vote to keep tho bill in the committee and so prevent the legislature from passing said red uag Lill, thus killing the red flag. bill and preventing it from he- coming a law, and whereas a red flag has become a symbo! the world over ag the flag of the Bolshevist, I. W. W,, nihilist, anarchist, destructionist and law-breaker and the symbol of politi- cal faiths believing in the negation of all law and. order, and whereas the American legion stands primarily for law and order, for 100 percent Ameri- canism in direct opposition to every creed represented by the red flag; and whereas the American legion. consid- ers the vote of F. Wi. Keitzman and Lars Frederickson an open insult, therefore they are requested to re- deem themselves by initiating a red’ uag bill, or to resign their posts.” BIRTHS MORE THAN DOUBLE DEATHS IN MORTON LAST YEAR Grim. Reaper Lags Behind in Race With Wiry Old Stork, Statistics Show Mandan, Jan. 12—One hundred fifty: one births) and 71 deaths is the splen- did record in yital statisties made by the city of Mandan in 1919, During the year 46 building permits were issued and no fewer than 10,799 Jouds “of yarious substances were weighed on the city scales. Judge, B. W. Shaw of the. probate court Issued 229 marriage licenses. pro- hated G4 estates and filed records in 24 guardianship matters during the year just closed. The stork lead the reaper in Mandan by only $2 in the year 1918. the deaths totaling 192, while the births number. ed only 134. The influenza epidemic was largely responsible for this close margin. The 1919 monthly record is as follows; 1919 Births Deaths January... 2 February i March 7 April, 5 May 2 July -10 5 August September November , December Totals Of the 229 war axe licenses issued by the county judge. two were allowed to ‘expire without the wedding being performed, The oldest couple granted a license during the year were from the southern part of the county, the wan being 58, the woman 48. The youngest couple, who secured their license on May 26 were 19 and 17 for the groom and bride, respectively. The widest divergence in ages was found in a license issued on June 6, the prospective groom being 60 and his flancee only Other couples of tender age w 8-19, 19-19. Four men over 50 years of age secured mar- riage licens: AGGIES TAKE MOORHEAD NORMALS INTO CAMP Vargo, Jan, 12—The Aggies met and defeated the Moorhead normal five Saturday night in the opening basket- = SSS! NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Scething Hamiin’s Wizard Olt Hannlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia, Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and. stings. ee as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver ‘Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 Cents; . Guaranteed, , aoe eoute . . x ‘ 3 MAN-POWER STREET CARS Chinese coolie who is bc! motorman and motive power. It was not so many ye New Yo ago that k saw the last of her hors drawn rect ¢ars as they jangle: along, peerléss examples of loose-joint- ed awkwardness, a burlesque on rapid transit, * But over in China you will find in certain places a man-power street car pushed along. the narrow railways by energetic¢ coolies. . When you want to go any place there, you will find a ricksha, sedan chair or a man-power street car wait- ing to take you not quickly, not yet comfortably, but nevertheless, take you to your destization, And, of course, it only costs a few cents, the same us a street car ride but with this difference—if you go in a ricksha ror sedan, chair, all your own, _ You do not depend upon any’ organ- ized rushing party to jam-yott in like one of many sardines in a cin. You can read the sporting ‘or fash- ion news without cracking your neck -Or annoying your fellow trayeier, who probably has “his” - leather O'Leary soles on your pet corn or perhaps it is the feather on “her? hat that rer- sists in tickling you under the nose. It might prove of great ‘interest tu some studious statistician tu find out how many of these jitney trollcys would be required to. take a large American city to work in the morning and how long a man would be away from home before he could hope to get He and get acquaint<d with his fam- you have a souveyance ~—“~—~~a—rrreeee ee CHECK-ROOM GIRL SUES HEAD OF TIPPING TRUST FOR $25,425 SHE SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO DIG UP Chicago, Jan. 12—Miss Hannah Stires, for two years a check girl in restaurants here, in a suit ifiled in the superior court today, sought to secure $25,425 from. the “Chicago tipping trust.” She alleged she re- ceived that amount in tips in two years and was compelled to give it to “the trust.” P ball game of. the season at the ‘A. ©. armory by the score of 32 to 12. The game was‘rather loose, andthe normal squad failed to make any head- way with the fast Aggies, who showed up fine in team work, The Aggies score was held down by inaccurate busket: shooting, und many times the ball rolled around the Joop and jumped out. The normal squad members could ; cafes,” Three men are named defendants. “These men have acquired the tipping concessions in most hotels and said Miss Stires. “They pay girls $8 to $15 a week and compel them to drop tips in a small‘iron bank which is camouflaged. “I was a checker for two years and | ime." in more than $25,000 in that me. AGED FARMER DIES HERE AFTER, BEING ILL FOR SOME TIME James Peightel Buried This Af- ternoon From Home on not get near their basket, due to the close guarding of Hayes and Peterson. so they had to resort to long: shots from the center of the fivor, MANDAN CLEANS GLENDIVE QUINT Glendive, (Mont., Jan. 12.—The Glen dive high school ba ball team was defeated here Saturday night by the Mandan, N. D., high school five by a score of 30 to 18. (Glendive was eas- ily out-classed by “ileir faster oppon- ents ana at no time was the question of ultimate victory in doubt. Mandan was in the lead by a considerable margin at the end of the first half, \ MARKETS {| MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. Shipments 82,300 barrels. 'Barloy, $124 to $1.58. Rye. No. 2, $1.79 to $1.79 1-2. Bran, 48c. ~ . SOUTH. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 13,509, 20¢ to 2ic lower. Range, $13.99 to $14.10. Bulk, $14.05 to $14.10. ‘Cattle receipts, 3,600 steady killers. Fat steers, $6.50 to $18. Cows and heifers, $6 to $12. - Calves slow steady, $6.50 to $16. Stockers and feeders, steady, $5.50 to $12. Sheep receipts, 2,700, steady. Lambs, $7 to $18.25, Wethers, $3 to $11.25. Ewes, $5 to $10.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 65,000, lic to 20c lower. Bulk, $14.49 to $14.60. Top, $14.70. Heavyweight, $14. to $14.55, ‘Mediumweight, $14.40 to $14.60. Lightweight, $14.40 to $14.70. Front Street . ‘James Peightel, who recently moved to this city from Wisconsin, died at his home, 401° Front street, Saturday, The funeral service was held. Monday att ‘k from) Webb hapel and interment was jn Dr. G. B. Rich- son of the Baptist church officiai- " Peightel is survived by, his widow. a Se id three nephews, all living county, He was born in See where he farmed for miny years, He movell tor Bismarck with his family a few months ago and had been ill for some time, WILCOX SELLS SELLS "LARGE ESTATE TO RICHARDS Killdeer, Jan. -The biggest deat ever made in this part of the state wes trunsacted this week between W. L Richards and R. L. Wilcox, when. Mr. Richards bought all the ivterests of Mr, Wileox, This deat consists of the transfer of ‘several thousand of acres of land, hundreds of head of horses and-eattle, together with other prop- e Mr, Wileox retained his resi- dence property here. O) NORTH DAKOTA HERDS FREEST FROM DISEASE Splendid Record in Fight on Bovine Tuberculosis Made in This State Not only the general laity of “this state, but the stockmen themselves will be surprised at the showing made by North Dakota in the desperate fight /| tgainst bovine tuberculosis, accordin: to a recent -clrewar by the U. S$, de- {partment of ag griculture ‘from the tu berculdsls ‘eradication division. In the number of herds containing not less than fiye purebred or 10 grade cattle, tested’ and accredited as free from tuberculosis, North Dakota ranks third in’ the entire United States. First place in" number of herds thus aceredited is taken by Virginia, with 190 herds;. Minnesota comes second with 131 aceredited herds, North Da- kota is, third, with 68. NORTH DAKOTA FIRST. In the number of herds testey once and found. to be free’ from reacto’ these states again lead the union, ranking thus: North Dakota Virginia. 9 tested herds 802 tested herds Minnesota. tested herds Other -st is: section of the country show up as follows: Montana 11 accredited and 57 tested herds; South Dakota 49 tested herds ; Towa 41 herds; Illinois 6 accredited and 52 tested herds;: Wisconsin 17 accredited and 118 tested’ herds. Herds containing less than five pure- | = breds of 10 grade cattle in-each were listed separately and once more North Dakota ranked third, with two, en: tirely different states leading. Utah was first with’ 796 of these tested smal! herds, and Mississippi came second with 476; North Dakota was third with 295, , 762 HERDS TESTED. That makes the total number of herds tested in North Dakota whether they contain fewer or more than five purebred or 10 grades, 752. Totaling the number of tested cattle under. the various classes throughout the United States, the interesting con- clasion is arrived ‘at that in this coun- try the Jersey is the most popular cow, the number tested being 31,000. The Holstein-Friesian ranks second. totaling 25,000 and the Gnernsey is third, with 12 000. The herds tested in this immediate vicinity, according to the report, in- cluded the following : Aberdeen-Angus—John Dawson, Pe head tested. Hereford—B. B. Ellis of Solen,'12 tested, H. C. ‘House of New Salem, 11 tested. Hl HOLSTEINFRESIAN POPULAR Holstein-Fresian—John © Shristensen, New Salem, 42; Frank Gacbe. Salem. 29; ¥ Grabenhorst, Flas 14: EF. J. Sawtell, Flasher, 37; F. Simonitéch, Flasher, 8; Frank cae ell. ‘Flasher. 143 No re- actors, H.W: Hol! Fred. Kroeger, 1 Schwarting, 16; a hiak Wilkins, afl of Youn; n. all accredited. ‘Shorthorn—Chris Bahr of: Almont and J. C. Johnson of Mandan, each 15 tested head. The Shorthorn type is shown to he the most popular: throughout ' North Dakota, +e CARRINGTON QUINT SWAMPS ENDERLIN Carrington, » Jan... 12—arrington high school swamped Enderlin here Friday evening by the score of 61 to 11. The game was entirely one-sided. Enderlin niot standing a chance. Win- ter and White were the big point get- ters for the local team and Wir played the best game for the los Ridgeway, regular center on the rington quint, was out of the game. O'Donuell, who. substituted for him, played a creditable game, This was the second win for the locals in_ as many days, they having defeated Ken- ight, FOR SALE—Alll kinds of stove wood. Phone 818. ‘Tribune Want ade Bring esults. Washington, D. C., Jan, 12.—At- tempts of enterprising motion pic- ture camera men to obtain photo- graphs of President Wilson’ by using the method which resulted in pictures of Wilhelm Hohenzol- lern, former emperor, in his gar den at Amerongen. reaching the world, were frustrated today by a White House secret service offl-' cer. Tho concealed camera men Lightlight, $14 to $14.50. Heavy packing sows smooth, $14.35 to $14.50, Heavy packing sows scone $13.25, to $13.75. Pigs, $13.25 to $14.25, Cattle receipts. 29,000, slow. Beef steers medium and. heavy- | weight choice and prime, $18.50 to; 20, ‘Medium and ood, oy 25 to s1850.| Common, $9 to $11.2: Abbi clele good ana’ choice, $14 w 1S canon and medium, $8.25 to $14.) Butcher cattle heifers, $6.50 to 4.) - 1. | Cows, $6.50 to $13.50, Canners and cutters, $5.25 to $6.50.) Veal calves light and handyweight, | $16.50 to $17.75, Feeder steers, $7.75 to $12.50. Stocker steers, $6.75 to $10.50. Sheep receipts, 23,000, strong, Lambs, 84 pounds down $17.75 to $19.65. Culls and common, $13.75 to $16.75. Ewes medium good and choice, $9 to $11.85. Culls and common, $5 to $8.50, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 12.—Whea €08 cars compared with 226 year ago 3, $1.41 to $1.43; oats _|ASSAULT ON WILSON’S PHIZ BY MOTION CAMERA MEN DEFEATED themsélves ina wagon-load of hay which was driven slowly by the White House while the. president was on the lawn in his wheel chair, cameras into action, however the secret service men stopped the wagon and investigated. After the photographers had convinced the officers that they had not had time to make pictures they were allowed to go, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE OTR TTT TTT OTD H. C. L. SOLVED If you see the | prices on the garments oe is Overcoats <lusman. }- ¢| tunnel cut through + .j tunnel by which the natives travel be sal highschool at Kensal Thursday}, Before they could get their ) displayed i in our north window. FOR MEN AND BOYS . Suits Mackinaws Caps- ~ Shirts. The problem will be solved. S.E.BeERGESON & SON it MOT MO sg Mittens Natives. Sorting Diamonds in the BY, EDWARD M. THIERRY, N. E. A. Correspondent With Smith- soniun-Universal Africun Expedition. Kimberly, Cape — Province—Inside the burglar-proof barbed. wire entan- glements enclosing the diamoud wine areas you see hundreds of little steel dump-cars, rattling along on narrow: tracks and operatel automati- by an endless overhead cable 14 m ‘There tre 20,000 of these cars, They haul the diamondiferous blue ground out of the mine through an intermii- able refining proces Each car holds 1,600 potinds of muc like earth and only about $1y worth of diamonds. We took an elevator down the Du! Tolts Pan shaft to the lowest level, 74] feet below .the Hee, AN. SO%faet id rock tot ca tween the mine and their prison-like compound, leads to thé “pipe.” Blue ground ex in a_rock-walled cylinder calléd:a “pipe,” which in this mine is 2,000 feet in diameter and of unknown depth. The mine is divided inte ‘levels,” like floors, in ‘a’ sky-scraper. It is worked something like a‘coal mine. Diging goes on from the‘ top levels, the loosened blue ground being raked down incline planes from one level to another, stairway fashion. Natives Icosen the ground for workers in the level next below, while others dispose of the ground coming from-the level Next above by piling it into dump cars. These carry it through tunnels to a main dumping shaft, down which it jeascades to the lowest level, Here a chute from the dumping shaft fills train after train of 1,600- pound cars. Thirty cars, drawn by an electric motor, whizz threugh the low- est level tunnels like subway trains. The trains carrv the loads to the foot of the main shaft, where the cars’ are dumped and righted automatically, A giant chute hurls the blue ground, int» 10-ton “skips,” huge steel baskets. that DIAMONDS SHIPPED BY CARLOAD | are hoisted to the surface by electri:- | | South African Mining District. ity. There they are dumped into 2 “tipple,” and by an automatic chute OVER 1,000 GARMENTS Here areaf to effer. Please-read sale. Coats— SOME ARE HALF to choose from. $98.50—this sale, choice’... ee cies VOQDAUNGDUNDUAUONODUADUADUDEAUOUDSUASEOUSOOAUGOUODOLSENDUOIUGODODOQTDGQOVOCHNDEOGOPONQ0LONNOOUOObOOUGDSQOuDoNDuOUENONOONDUOLONDOCNODLOGS JOHNSON’ —POPULAR-PRICED STORE— Stores at Bismarck and Grand Forks, N. D. w specials ~yhich we are going very carefully and take advantage of this others full lined with novelty linings. values up to and including $39.50—this sale, ‘choice. . COME EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST Plush Coats, in Dolman style only—six in this lot Values up to and {ncluding Rack Number One— You will find a wonderful assortment of Dresses in French Serge, Storm: Serge, Wool Panama, Tricotine, Messaline Silk, Taffeta Silk, etc., at only --.. Please Don’t Forget Our Sale of White is Still in Full Swing MMMM CCLRC LC CRAG ngement the blue ground i: tributed into “dump cars and i away on the 14-mile endless cable te the drying floors, Two eight-hour shifts prepare the ground below and‘a third loads it and hauls it to the surface. One mine hauls out an hverage of 1,000 loads an hour, The best record is 8.555 loads equivalent to 6,844 to 158,688,000 pounds, or 6,844 actual tons, Tunnels below ground are “tim- bered” with steel to prevent collapse. Compressed air rock drills—made in the U. are used. Ca is often occur, The day we went into the Du Toits Pan mine, a collapse ocurred in the Wess were buried alive. ‘ FURTHER PROCEEDINGS | AGAINST PROHIBITION DENIED LIQUOR BUND ‘Washington, D. C., ‘Jan. 12.—Tlio supreme court today denied permis- sion for the New Jersey Retail Liquor Dealers’ ‘association to bring’ original proceedings in the supreme court to test the constitutionality of the’ na- tional prohibition amendment and en- join its enforcement in New Jersey. The court held it had no: jurisdiction, OVER 1,000 GARMENTS exch and every item LINED with plain lining, Coats $16.75 oo $25.00 '.519.98 | | Rabbi Maurice Lefkovitz ——WILL SPEAK ON—— Life for Those in t e e - compared with, | No Admission Charge cash No. 1, $3.15 to $3.24; corn ‘No. $ é 3 white, $.82 1-8 to $.83 5-8; flax, $5.40 to $5.45.' the Shadow of Death” Everybody Welcome JANUARY 12, 1920 AMUUUUUUUAOUUOORSLE EECCA TEEGATE elton: mine, two miles away, and 14 natives” “.