The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 5

®e Try THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920 ATRICK M’HUGH CELEBRATES 80th’, BIRTHDAY AND ST. PATRICK’S DAY. AS HONOR GUEST AT PRETTY FETE. A real St. Patrick's day parly was given at'the home of Dr./and Mrs. ! Victor: J. LaRose on Sixth street Wea- nesday: evening, when a six o'clock dinner was given in honor of the 8th birthday anniversay of Mrs. LaRose : father, Patrick McHug, 412 Seventy street, who was born in County Done- gal, Ireland, on St. Patrick’s day; 184y, In addition to the guest. of. honor and Mrs. McHugh, there joined in tho happy, occasion the three other daugh- ters: of, Mr, and Mrs. McHugh—Mrs. <J.. D.. McCusker ‘of Braddock, ‘Mrs. J. ‘We Hititgen. of Mandan: and Mrs. .I. ‘B,. Cayou” of © Bismarck—and » their husbands and children. The ‘dining room ‘was attractively decked out in emrald green, witas soamrocks and other decorations, ap- propriate to the day. A handsome birthday cake supported the Amer can fiag and the banner of Ireland and was illuminated with 80 small candles, producing a very pretty effect. IS A PIONEER Patrick McHugh, one of -Bismarck 5 oldest, best known and most loved ci.- izens,’ first set foot on’ American sou “April 1, 1858... The. outbreak of ths Civil war found him in St. Louiz,, where on July 20, 1861, he enlisted with thé’ 11th Missouri, with’ whicr | he served four years and one day in| defense of the Union. He remained BID REJECTION | MAY DELAY BIG. ‘BRIDGE MONTHS ‘Only One Offer Made to Build Four Piers for Bismarck- | i Mandan Structure , ON THE COST PLUS BASIS i Tehthor™ J { Highway Commission Fails © to Approve Plan to Erect Immense Piles | Only one bid was submitted for the: Sl AL rr > ap aan aE NEM NH RRR ASR NNER RN BAA RONME RA oS eT eA EARN in. the service with the. close of “the war and spent.eight years in the reg- | ular army, enjoying exciting frontiei experienéés at Forts Totten, Snelling '; and Wadsworth. In 1874 Mr- McHugh was united in marriage at St: Paul with Miss Ele|Rey. George H. Quigley, Voic- Wap. \Their eldest son, William, was | born in St. Paul, prior to the location of the family in Bismarck th 1876. In Bismarck. six other children were bora, and in all these years the family cir. cle has never been broken. In addi tion to the four daughters and ‘the |” one son named, there are John, en; gaged in railway service at -Moapa, Ney., and Neil, the youngest, who aft er doing his bit overseas during. the world's: war is now in the employ of the Studebaker corporation at Detroit, Mich. William, the eldest of the fam- ily, is now engaged in newspaper wore |; in Los -Angeles. For many years he was an employe of the Bismarck Tri- bune'and later with the St. Paul News- In'spite of his advanced years, Pat- rick McHugh is today as hale and hearty as the average man of sixty He takes an active part in all the ai fairs of the community, is a \manse judgment is respected by everyong and his multitude of friends extend to him a health, with the hope that 14 may enjoy the ‘celebration of many another birthday anniversary with his patron saint. N BISMARCK LANDS ON MAIN ROUTE OF RAIL SYSTEM Blizzard Causes Freak Incidents —Milwaukee Runs Through City '§00 TRAIN IS MAROONED ‘Many Officials Held Over—Mott ‘ Line Remains. Isolated from World ; Many unusual: incidents are. being, reported due to the effects of Tues- day’s blizzard as North Dakota again the repeal of the so-called blue laws ata, Tuesday’s election. Although the yet definitely known, returns announc- DISAPPOINTED MINISTERS ARE fusmtsssnssssaon Auditorium vanci 1 mean abe eA ee ace NUR RIOR FOR CHOICE S INREPEAL VOTES _ ing Sentiment of Pastors, Opposes Change Ministers and church goers generai- PRESENTS ly in this city were considerably dis vit p ¢ppointed in the seeming victory: of | result of the vote in‘ the state 1s not ed up to this time indicate that the; Sunday baseball, Sunday theatre, apti- cigaret and boxing laws have all been yoted down by scant’ majorities. The attitude of ministers in this city, opposed to the repeal of these | laws. is voiced in.a statement mado today for The Tribune by Rey. George . Quigley, -pastor of the , McCabe Methcdist church. -Rev. Quigley~ is utterly opposed to ‘repeal of any of the blue laws, claiming that such re- peal would be a stab at the home, church and other cherished institu- tions and, that in some instances, th: repeal would have a demoralizing ei- fect on the state’s inhabitants. Rev. Quigley’s statement is as fol- lows: . ‘Tt am unqualifiedly and uncompro- misingly opposed to the repeal of an; law placed upon our statute books that our state may maintain its pur ity: and our chief institutions, tho home, ‘the church, and the schoo, reach’ their highest efficiency. “When it can be proved to me, as it has, that the repeal of our present law reguiating the sale of cigarets wil: make it easier for the boys to secure them, I am against the repeal. ; “When I am convinced, as I am, that to open Sunday theatres and movies will be to let loose an influ- ence that will impair the sanctity ot i our American home life and interfere 1 GUNDER OLSON’ SEATS WEDNES: with the Sabbath’ as a day of rest, worship, and the culture of the inte: lect and our mind, I can assume but OLIVER. MOROSCO IS LEADING BY EATS MAIL ORDERS NOW RETURN OF THE FAVORITE LEM THE EVER POPULAR HAWAIIAN ROMANCE HAWAIIAN, . SINGERS, AND “PLAYERS -ANO THe THRILLING VOLCANO SCENE ‘iN Uh Mm , Y, MARCH 47th, at HARRIS & CO. & ‘Prices 55c, $1.005$1.65 and $2.20 fi “ 3,000 ARMY HORSES AND MULES DEMOBILIZE SOON BEAERRREE, BISMARCK BAKERY 4 PLANS TO CORNER ‘WHOLESALE TRADE I ee es aN Machinery and Larger Building ‘to, Increase Bar-» ker Capacity Soon The Barker bal em, recently established in this y, today an- nounces its intention of embarking 1 1 Wholesaie baking business about June 1, Roy P. Logan, vice president of the company. and owner: of the building in which the Barker systew is-locvted, states that he will begin work as soon as weather moderates en un? extension to. this _structw which will carry it back between Second and Third, and which will provide the additional spuce 1e- quired to house new machiner, John A, Hoffman, secretary and the alley | of- the company. left last night for Chicago;-where he plang to purebase $25,000 worth, of additional equipment, and after. June 1 the com- pany expects to be in-position’ to sup- uly, the entire Slope with bakery ‘pro docts, Much of this wholesale business is now handed from Minneapolis, a Majority of the Slope bakeries having only a local trade. The Barker’ Bakery system: of Bis- marck is incornorated. for $50 000, Teo De Rochford, president of: the company, left last night’ for Chjcage in the interests of the Mandan-W: ington Fruit Co, with which he is associnted, and he will assist ‘Se ry Hoffman in the’ selection, of | machinery. ig South America, the rari Rast and Africa were the heaviest’ buyers of American cars last ‘year, .while: the least exports were to.’ Europe ain Great. Britain; where home manufac- turers competed. -~ i one attitude and that one of decided opposition. “When I know, as I do, that to com- mercialize Sunday baseball will mean match games in the cities and towns, which. will attract the country popu- lation for many miles in these days. of 1A WIDE MARGIN Vargo, March 18—/Gunder Olson of {4housind American army he Grafton, regular republican candidate a for national committeeman of Norta | depot sit Camp Zachary.‘ Dakota, leads Ole H: Olson, New Rock- automobiles to the very great damage/'ford, Nonpartisan ‘league candidat, March 18.—Three wf The Weak or the Strong One the remount hie. pemoue Jt you see before you a strong and safe bridge leading to- rt ; nylon within your goal, would you ignore it ang choose some insecure and ja month and for the first time since ; totteri 1g structure ?— ; + Louisville, K. mules wiil “evacuate” vonstraction of the four piers for Lhe * var wil s re . , Perranes % , reacts ot 51,000,000 wee cle. bridge. returns to normal conditions after the | of the country church, which, almost) ‘by a wide margin’ an the vote in 289 | the oa Nene peat ao toeah If you were offered sure aid in time of trouble would you ‘over the Missouri river between Bis-j worst pont since 1888. iigeveeat universally Santi eres. au ie reas put of ear Phere eo tue ‘Orders to this effect have been nes: hesitate to accept it? — arc - One of the most peculiar features | afternoon o! nday, ak only} state reporte is afternoon. Gunder| 9. - pak ek Tho tg cae iN Pinar :: marck and Mandan when the time for ian teec taka ranean offlemte'| words of condemnation for the pro-| Olson had 7.839 votés-and Ole.H. Ol-| ved au the camp. The answer is simple f you would choose what all evidence 2 opening the, bids by the state high d i {The “hack-to-the-farm”? movement :s showed to be the safe way —and you would risk nothing in i way commission and the boards of throughout the state, who came up (ér| posed change. Ah jon MBS Aen86 votes, | \for the better health of the animais, J uséless experiments, * commissioners of Morton and Burleigh | e'ection Tuesday, will continue to livid ‘When I can be persuaded, asT have) “For democratic national committee | suia Major R. J. Meskill, commander x county this morning. The bid was re-. office until the next regular election | been, that the proposed change in our) man, H. H. Perry of, Ellendale had| of the remount depot. - Why then do some women risk, one of their most pre- 4 jected because it was submittéd on aj 18 held because polls in many parte ‘present law regulating boxing is a| 1.995 and I. \P. Baker of. Bismargk, ianeee ohaG Getler cious possessions — their health — in trying medicines of 7 $i ot the rural districts failed to open] step in the direction of opening our} 649, in the/ same precinct / e ne ‘ses y unknown value, when everybody knows that the mest cost’ plus commission basis, which the | tat the degrading and brutalizing , in the/same precincts. WA mules at Gamp Taylor will be sent successful remedy for woman’sills is Lydia’ E. Pink] 9 ¢ommission deemed an inadvisable , because of the storm... There, are 4| Stite to ihe degralng and brutaltaué | The bill ‘proposing. the Jegaliation,| ty various counties in Kentucky. which Vegetable Compound. “Here ls tmoreproof: af @ form of contract, ~ 4 | pamber of precincts in Burleigh cour,-| prize fee ae si aN s my kind, 1) of Sunday. baseball had 7,971 yés votes | van provide for grazing ground, an Reading: Pas—“T had or fi ‘1 Gai i 7 Rife i With the rejection of this Jone bid, | *Y, in common with practically every | must.be hostile to the thange, — ).and 6,024 no otes in approxamately the |’ ere heing alloted foreach animul lamination, pains in tho side and | year I suffered hatold agony cork the building of the proposed bridge | county in the state, where the officials ree th ae ef . ah Ay am) same precincts. I , ‘ back which’ were so sharp that they | month with pains ininy side. 4 found is further delayed-as it will. take some | Will remain in power because no elec- teteaies to; tle ene of the blue laws; | rar western countties had reported = = pulled me to my knees, and I could'| only temporary. rellef “in doctor's yume before bids can be advertised for | ion was held. falsely so-called.’ todav. in several instancos/that ruval | noe walls T had ‘an operation and.| ‘medicino or anything else 1 took un. again, besides the regular time which ot Dany of traveling salesmen and + womiu's yocketbook at _K:- | BrSeinets Rave not yet rerforted while| PIANT WITHOUT ODL Fei. teled and in the elgit rears | ffl my hustand and Xeaw an udver 1 must’ elapse ‘between the advertising * ‘Al Pose i +e daktaa 1 | Krank Kibert, county auditor of Oliver ‘ ae helped ine. My mother-in-law ‘a!- | Vegeti . rime as 4 seofbids. and lettingofy the contract, ; ina. desert. of: snow. at, Wilton, when} ees thentte uae Priday Hus county, in’a message|to a Fargo news | Remarkable Discovery That Cuts vised me totake Lydia B. Pink'am's Ne Setar ner pe OR earn ' ‘The ‘situation resulting ‘from this cun- | "he Soo north line trains stopped run- tod. ty retin pockeibobk to’Mce,| Paper, says that not more than 6»| Down the Cost of Paint Sev- Vegetable. Compound. I vas tea | had'ta%:en it with good results, and dition-is a sad gisappointment to the | ning because of the snow filled cute | ques etl ots Fab pocketbook (© MTs. Votes had ,been cast! in. the, entirs ty-Fi in bed, and after the first. bottle ailvised me to try.it. I was then in people of this section of the state whe |The men, intending to leave Wilton Prescott, 223 Second street, or phone | county’ compared with!a normal vote | . enty-Five Per Cent could be out of bed, then I took Veg- |. Led part of the time, and my doctor dly hoping that by this apring /1ast Monday afternoon so as to be| 634R. BAS-Bt at So ‘ a etable Compound Tablets and Lydia | snidf wonld have to be operated on, ss were fondly hoping that by pring 5 Neue NN of more than ¥,000. Fwelve counties | \ Free ‘rill Pac Mailed to E Pinkham’s. Blood. Medicine an'l'|. but we decided to try the Vegetable and simmer, work on the huge struc: ; able to vote in Bismarck Tuesday, were today still cut off from wire com- | Everyone Who. Writes. also used the Sanative Wash. I sttll 5 also used Lydia Ee ies Mai a furan be wellidndér, ay i a EE a ete KANSAS AGRICULTURAL ‘munications because of Tuesday’s bliz. | h Be of take the molicine and am able now |. Finkham's Sanative Wash: "I ai a é ‘Nhe bid submitted an lected was 3 if af 2 3 ilabie ‘ aaa las lo myown housework, My friends | dressmaker and am now . ; b made by the Missouri Rae Bridge | 2 Washbtirn Coal Co. passenger coaca| COLLEGE SENDS DAY’S Zand, esc foe Leeably Mokena bie ‘ A. fe tice.) prominent ngnufac. say, ‘My! but you: look well—what | about my Work, and ‘do whoa & Iron Co. of Leavenworth, Kan. Be-| was hitched to a freight train ani N h Leh ‘urer of Adam has discovered do.you do? Who is your ‘doctor?’ | work Besides.’ You: are welcome to falige it was made on a basis of a per.| brought the stranded Bismarckilos |' WEATHER BY WIRELESS | 2°75. , \ {a proce ef 4 nga ew. kind: of aiid there, is only ons brendal? ibyala; ino thie letter ab tottimiorita) aslam a i paint without the us i (4 EB. ham’s medicines,’’? — Mrs. |. always glail to centage profit on the cost of the work, | home. Needless to remark, they.failod| TES , He powarpeints teense Ih tke far [fp Wat, Stmx, 060 Douglas. Street, mode ALE Wy A, Boneh the authorities of the state and coun- Manhattan, Kan, March 13—ama | AMERICAN; iS} ‘ Reading, Pa. «1 208 Harvey St., Gainesville, Texas, oa de ~~ HOT MAYORALTY _ FIGHT DEFEATS ties involved rejected it. This action! , wis due, to a large extent, to the un- certainity of the cost of the construc-| tion of the four immense piers due to! flucuating prices of materials and| labor. The. highway commission, who has, been supervising the plans for the. bridge and the other work in connec- tion with the structure, could not an- nounce today when new bids will be; advertised for, nor how long a time will elapse before actual work will start. It is estimated,“however, that the. work has been delayed at leasc three or four months and perhaps * longer. ~ MOB AT VALLEY Chief Executive of Many Years Retired by Bonhus—Other City Elections ‘Valley City, March 18—One of the hardest fights for mayor of this city . ferminated at nine o'clock last -night when the polls closed when A. G. Bon- hus contested for the mayoralty seat which hax been occupied by Mayor !. J. Moe for the past four years, and after the votes had been counted it was found that Mr. Bonhus was suc- cessful with a majority of over two. hundred votes to the good. ‘The wo- ‘men of the city took a very active part in the fight and a large number. of them voted. We will give a detailed vote of the city as fast as we get them. For alderman J. H. §. Thomson and (. G. Chaffee were re-elected in the ; third ward, N. J. Hersch, who ran on stickers against the present incumb- ent, Frank Beal in the first. ward, was elected over Beal. In the second ward H. N. Walker was a candidate against 1he present incumbent, Robt. McGee, aud won out by nine yotes. In the fourth ward Emil Feldman was elected having no opposition. A spectacular Tace was on for city justice and after a remarkable campaign W. F. DuVall was elected by a big majority—he had No competition. \ SPARTACANS WIPE OUT __ ARTILLERY BATTERY London, March 18.—An artillery battery at. Wetter, Westphalia, has been wiped out by Spartacans, accord- to cast their ballots. a‘ NEW ROAD HERE ! Another feature of the blizzard was to put Bismarck on-the maim line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Fault railroad. Three of its crack trains, unable to travel over the St. Paul: main line from St. Paul, Minn., to Tei. ry, Mont., were’ forced; to use the Northern Pacific main line getween those poiints. The first train, with its string of yellow colored cars, passe? through Bismarck at 2:50 o’clock this morning westbound and four hours cater, the Columbian, eastbound pass ed through here, to be followed at 4 e'clock by the Olympian, the’ crack transcontinental passenger flyer. The north dine of the Soo railroad, out of Bismarck to- Minot, is still tied- up because of the deep blanket oi snow covering the tracks between this city and Ruso. A passenger train, with 60 persons on board, has beea stranded at \Ruso, prevented from reaching this city by deep drifts. [t was expected that the train would ve brought to Bismarck today, but latest advices to local officials of the road indicate that the train may not arrive until Friday. z MOTT LINE STALLED The Northern Pacific branch line to Mott is completely tied up and a rov- ary plow, sent out from Mandan to clear the track, is trying to” break through the huge drifts near Elgin. This line is badly covered with snow and although local officials of the Northern Pacific hope the track will be cleared by tomorrow, they are un- able to: predict positively when the Mott branch line trains will be run again. * - CHAOS FOLLOWS QUICK COLLAPSE ” OF REVOLUTION Washington, March 18.—The col- lapse, of the military revolution in Cermeny in the opinion of officials here, has left the Ebert government. with an even greater problem on ils shands, thdt of controlling the work- men’s movement started to checkmate the militarists. Reports of the formation of soviel« in a number of places have been ro- ceived and, while the exact extent of this movement is not known, eae observers feel that the general strike may prove a double-edged sword. Official Washington is discussing how far the allies should go in lending moral support to the Ebert govern- ment pt this time and, because of the present state of the public mind, fa pressing demands of punishing those guilty of war crimes and for indemnity for the destruction of the German) fleet at Scapa Flow. ILL WITH MEASLES Miss Helen Sayler, daughter-of Mr. ing to an official Berlin dispatch, filed yesterday afternoon. They killed all the officers and nearly all the men. , and Mrs. J. B. Sayler of 309 Mandan avenue, is confined to her home with teur wireless stations throughout Kaii- sas now can “tune in” at 9:55.a. m. daily and receive the weather predic. tion, sént out by the radio station‘ at the -Kansas State Agricultural —col- lege. Farmer boys: particularly hays become interested In the pian. College officials say indications are that it will be only a\matter of a short time until the Kansas, farmer’s morning re- auest to “Tune in and get the weather John!” will become as common’ as “Time to go feed those calves,. son!” ASK HELP TO - LEA Coblenz, March 18 Americans CHICAGO LIVESTOCK! train to bring them ‘away. Hog receipts 26,000. '25c to 40c higher. - Bulk $14.60 to $16.10. { Top $16.25. \ Heavyweight $14.30 to $15.20. Mediumweight $15.70 to. $16.25. Lightweight $14.85 to $15.95. } Heavy packing sows, smooth; $13]* to $13.50. Heavy. packing sows, rough, $12.35 te $12.85. Pigs $13.25 to $15. Cattle receipts 9,000. Strong. Beef steers’ medium and _heavy- weight, choice and prime $13.65 to $15.50. y Medium and good $11.65 to $13.65. Common $10.25 to $11.65. ‘ Lightweight, good and choice $12.25 to $15.10. Common and medium $10>to $12.25. Butcher cattle heifers $7.25 to $13.20 Cows §7.25 to $12, f Canners and cutters $5 to $7.25. ‘Vea! calves $17 to $18. Feeder steers $9 to $12. Stocker steers $7.50 to $11.25, Sheep receipts 13,000. Steady. Lambs 84° pounds down $16.75 to, $19.25, + Culls and common $14 to $16.70. Ewes, medium. good and choic3 $10.75 to $14.25. . Culls and common $5.75 to $10.50. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 3,400. 15¢ to 30c high- er. Range $14.75 to $15.35. Bulk $15 to $15.15: / Cattle receipts 2,000." Killers steady. to weak. Fat steers $7.50 td $14. Cows and heifers $6 to $12. Calves 50c higherr, $6 to $17. Stockers ard feeders steady, $6 to $12.75. . Sheep’ receipts, none. Lambs $8 to $18.50. Wethers $12 to $14. Ewes $4 to $12. MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged. Shipments 48, 398 barrels. Barley $1.32. to’ $1.55. Rye No. 2 $1.72 1-4 to $1.73 1-4. Bran 48ch_ Ai MINNEAPOLIS “Wheat receipts 214 cars compared with 163‘a year ago. | Cash No. 1.Northern $2.60 to $2.70. Corn No. 3 Yellow $1.53 to $1.55. Oats No. 3 White 88 3-4c to 90 3-4c. Steady. a severe attack of-measles., Flax $5.08 to $5.15, LEIRSIC 8.—Two hundre1| It adher who have been attending} or bric! the fair at Leipsic, have telegraphed ; paint and’ costs; about one-forth ‘us and telephoned Major General Allen, y commanding the Aemrican army ot| occupation, urgentiy asking for heip| er, 711 North Street, Adums, N. Y., and ‘to leave Leipsic, where they-describea conditions as dangerous to their lives. | also color card and full information General Allen is \sending a’ special | of a dry power and all that is required ‘ is cold water to make a paint weather Don’t Experiment — Insist’ Upon... | proof, fire proof, sanitary and durable — the. cement See a Ly di a E. Dj n kh a m Ss . | Vegetable Compound to an} surface, wood. stone LYOIA_€. DINKHAM, ICINE CO. LYM | , spreads and looks like oil much, Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufactur- he will send you a free trial package, showing how ‘you can save a good many dollars, Write tollay. OME-MADE Candy is best for the © children. Blue Label. Karo makes the most délicious fudge—delicate and creamy; crisp taffy and brittle peanut candy; car- amels ‘and fondant: Write today forthe interesting 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. It tells'how to make Karo home-made goodies—and is FREE. Karo is ‘pure and rich in food value; it is wholesome and health building. That’s why it’s the’ Great American Spread for sliced bread. : ; ,P.S. Ask your grocer the price of Blue Label Karo by the dozen cans. : ~ CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Placo New York : oe ER Uh RESIS