The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE T 'UESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 PHS LAST TIME TONIGHT RT: caer Of NOTE: ALWAYS, GOOD Chicago, April 20.—Right of | ‘a news- paper to, publish what it. considers news and to disregard whatever it be- lieves does not come within that cate- gory -was upheld Monday in an opin- ion of the appellate court, disposing of a $100,000 damage suit brought by | William, Reeda, an attorney, against the Chicago Tribune company. Mr. Reeda, a candidate for superior court judge in the November, 1917, election on an _ independent, ticket. charged ‘the Tribune was publishing facsimile of a portion of a,specimen ballot, giving names of the Demo- cratic, Republican and Socialist .can- didates for the judgeship, but omitting the names -of the independent candi- | e For twenty-four hours ending at ,noon April 20., » ‘Temperature at 7 A. } Highest yesterday . Lowest. yesterday * Lowest last night\ Precipitation Highest wind velocity " _. 2° Forecast For North Dakota; Unsettled weath- er’ tonight and. Wednesday, probably showers; not much change in tem- perature. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. Williston . -Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE 00 havd ddndrall or Sie est Min out ora you he id’ spott you should Know thes’ legions of partaiet heea oerecten these troubles. through - genuine Indians’ reelpe, W! nich will, be matled d you free with proof wonderfully efficacious oint- ment, Kot Short send ong cts. (eave ‘or stamps) to t of this notice, to JW. Brittaie, aL-301; Atation F., New York sa | CREWSKY'S SHOE SHuP Bismarck, N. ‘D. 109 Third St. Phone 898 ALL, WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRING. NEATLY. DONE \ Susy 4 }AUSUROLUODOROOGOESDDSAOONGUREOROSONUSULEELS y Nee is the Sole J udge of i News, _ Can Disregard All Else, Court Rules “>| Grand Forks 32 St. Paul . 40 .| Winthipeg 36 Helena 40 Chicago . 42 Swift Current 32 Kansas City 44 sstnnaunnunengananncanencaanesevascagnansnnvesovusuansgnegnsodaoangy Dismarck’s KLEIN -~TAILOR ‘And CLEANER Justia Moment, RPHEUM PRES ENTS JACK PICKFORD “The Little Shepherd ingdom Come” From the Famous Novel by John Fox, Jr. The best picture Jack Pickford ever made. Don’t miss it. We are net cutting the quality of our programs in ngrder to cut the prices of admission UP-TO-DATE PICTURES BOOSTER CLUB . « N NEW dates. It was contended by Mr. Reeda | that this omission was “wilful and malicious and done with intent to’ in- jure his candidacy.” “The defendant owed no duty to either the plaintiff or the public to publish anything which for any reagou it did not see fit to publish,” the opin- ion read. “The defendant is the sole judge of the value of news as such. A news- paper must remain free to publisn such matters as it regards as possess- ing news value and to retrain from publishing such matters as it ‘regards as possessing ‘news value and to re- frain from publishing such matters ag it may ‘determine does not posess news value.” ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. MARKETS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK \ Hog receipts, 6500; 15 to 25c lower. Range $14.90 to 15.35. Bulk, $15.15 to 15.25. Cattle recetpts, "2600; to 50¢ lower. Fat. steers, $7.00 to 14.25. Cows and heifers, $6.50 to 12.00 Calves, steady, $5.00 to 14.00. oe > killers; 25. to 12.25, Sheep receipts, 100, steady. Lambs, $8.00 to 19.00. Wethers, $12.00 to 14.50, Ewes, $4.00 to $14.00. CHIDAGO | LIVESTOCK: Cattle 20,000 market steady. to 25c¢ lower, slow. , Bulk beef steers, $11.50 to 14.00. Good fat cattle, plentiful. Facilities ‘for shipping improving values, steady, bulk 15,15 to 15.50. Stockers and feeders still nominal. Hog receipts, 29,000; mostiy. za vo 35¢ lpwer than Monday’s average. Top, $16.50. Bulk, $14.85, to 16.25. Pigs 25c lower, bulk $14.00 to 15.00. Sheep. receipts, 15,000; steady. Spots 25 cents higher, prime wooled lambs, $21.76. . Prime short’ lambs,” $19.00, lothes leaner ‘ PO iz Stockers and feeders, steady, $5.50] ° LAST IME TONIGHT ] 0 ‘ AT KILLDEER Kildeer, - April 20.—The Killdees Cgmmercial club held sa 'real_ live booster meeting at {he Grand Cafe, when over thirty partook ‘of the busi neas. men’s luncheon. to discuss new projects..for the “City with the Pep,” and plan for the May 31st celebration; along with many. other worth whil movements. After the sperad other: arrived to total over fifty present and President. Meredith called the meeting to .order. Secretary Ellsworth then read a resume:of the good” work ac* | complished by the club during the past year and gave an outline of the work to be done in the future. The president then brought up the various. projects in their order: Con- tinuing of the. Killdeer hospital; the Soldiers Homecoming Anniversary, May 31; Killdeer Mountains. National Park; "oda Fellow. Home; Good Roads; Corn ‘and Potato contest. The following | committees ‘were ap- pointed: "On hospital, Fred Oberg, A. B..Curry, Robt: Wilcox, H. H. Ella- worth and I. L. “Doherty. On May 81st celebration, O. S. Hougen, J. H. Plant, C.J. Ranney, D. J. Price, Mrs. Fred Spath and’Mrs. Wm. Dudley. On, corn and potatoe contest, H. L. Berry, F. A. Cleveland, C. J. Ranney and XL L. Doherty: Other committees on Nationa] , Park, Oud ‘Fellowa Home, ete, to he announced later. BANDITS ATTACK ROY.AL-PARTY ON ‘WAY OF SEVILLE Seville, Spain, ~ April 20.—Bandits attacked a train last night.on which Queen Victoria and, her brother: the marquis of. Carisbrooke, ‘were. travel- ing from Madrid to Seville in an un- successful attempt to. carry off the royal plate which the queen was tak- ing with her. The robbers who’ were well armed opened a regular fusilade when dis- covered, wounding two of the railway men ‘one of them probably mortally. The bandits escaped in a two -horse carriage leaving no clue as to their identity. Increased Pay for ~. Army'Forces Agreed . Upon: by Committees Washington, April 20—Increased pay for commanding officers ahd the enlisted personnel of the army, navy, "marine corps, coast guard and public health services, was agreed’ upon to- day by the housé and’ senate, con- ferées, FOUR COACHES - "4 LEAVE: TRACK Rock Island; ; Tits., A Aprit 2 Four, coaches of passenger train No.6 west! bound on the Rock Island ling due ‘here at 2:40 a. m, left the rails at Mar- quette, Ills. 61 miles out of Chicago at 1:20 a. m. tdday. The accident is reported as having been caused by the tracks washing out under the train during. a qjoud burst. The train was / Please “While the operator is changing reels. I would like to call your attention, to the fact that the Ancient Order of ness in this State, and that we’ are sellin; costs us to put it out to you. Of: course then that as a matter of fact, is what every good, live Insurance Company has, and.these knockers call ‘themselves our Competitors. you ou Mr. Reader that the A. 0. U.W. “Competitors.” age of 30 years for $5000.00. Your premium per year is $116.00. After the third year you have a For instance, take our 20 year “Paid up” policy at the United Workmen, are still doing busi- our insurance for just what it re havq had»some knockers;-but Let, me. inform have no such word in their dictionary “Cash Loan: value of: $200 00, A. Paid-up Certificate of $635.00," or “Ex- tended Insurance” for 5 years and 8 months. We ask- only that you be fair with us. If you need insurance, investigate the A. O. U. W. and thtn compare any other company doing business in the United States, and if you ‘ then find that we are exaggerating our statements,.vou will be nothing out. Of course they have told you that we are a Fraternal Organization. That is true. Our lodge dues are $4.00 per year, whether you take one thous- and or ten. Anotheq thing, we could /not give you the insurance for that rate if we weren’t classed with the Fraternal insurance. But although we ere Fraternal, we handle the Oia. Line Insurance in connection with the Fra- tefnal Part. “Could you believe it, but we issue | ten, fifteen and iwenty year “Pgid-ug” Policies as well as the Whole Life Plan. You are trying to save money on shoes. by having, them repaired, and on clothing by “We're all going to Overalls May 1st,”and on food by denying your stomach the good things that it craves, why-not save on Life Ynauranees when you can get the same if not better options, for tess money. Mr. Busi. ness Man and Mr, “Laboring. Man here is a chance to’ cut down some of you? high cost of living. Don’t overlook the little things, they ate the ones that count in the end. . I will be just tickled to death to have a chance to put our proposition before you. Call at Room No. 3 at Haggart Block or Phone 34! F, W. SNYDER Disha Manager traveling lowly when ‘the accident happened’ and no one was injured. The-train went on its way pe igue the four coaches, THE HANDSOMEST MAN Wallace MacDonald in “A Girl Named Mary” Wallace MacDonald, who is play- ing opposite Marguerite Clark in her new photoplay, “A Girl ‘Named Mary” at the Eltinge Theatre to-night se- cured’ (lis ifirst motion yicture ‘en- Bagement as the result of a “hand: some man cobtest” conducted by a Prominent. screen . \publication. The result of the voting was something of a surprise, as MacDonald was at that time an unknown and_ outstrip- ped several popular favorites in the contest. This brought him to the at- tention of a film producer and he be- came a leading man, making 890d from the start. ‘His role in “A Girl Named Mary; is that ‘of a foreman printer, a loyal, good-hearted chap in love With the pretty stenographer-heroine, played by Miss Clark. ~The picture is from the story by Juliet Wétbor Tomp- kins, which first appeared serially in a@ popular magizine. It is a, Para- ‘mount-Artcraft film directed, by Wal- ter Edwards. pl AS: aT For Colds, Grin or influenza and as a Preventative, take LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Laok for E. W. GROVE'S algnatace on the bax. 30c, F dentigt WOMEN VOTE IN NEBRASKA; ~PERSHING UP Bryah id Hitchcock, Faction Go ‘to Mat in Presidential " Primaries -sOmahe’ Neb, hpi 20,—Republi- cans and democratic voters“6f Nebras- ka are,ballating in the state wide; pri- anaries today. to express their choice for presidential candidates and name 16 delegates to each party’s/ national and nonpartisan officers. The women of the state: are Voting their presidén- tial preference, foy, the fist time, Republicans, who are striving for presidential endorsement are. General Pershing, General Leonard Wood nd Unitéd States Senator Hiram Johnsoi along With. Robert Ross of ‘Lexington, Neb., who {8 also running as a demo- jer atic candidate, United States Senator Hitchedck is the only other democrat whose name has been placed on the presidential preference ballot, Wet-Dry Issue The “wet ahd “dry” issue has been brought to the fére in Nebraska's pri- mary, at Which both republicans aad démocrats ‘today will express their choice of ,presidential, candidates, namé 16 delegates to the national con- 4 vention of each party and nominate candidates for congressional and state ouces. | Under, a partial suffrage, Nebraska women for the first At will vote in a presidential preference fight. “Republicans enterered for pres- indarsement are Generals John. J. Pershing and Leonard Wood and United States Senator Hiram W. Johnsdn, of California. United States Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. has been presented .as the democratic presidential: candidate while, Robert Ross of Lexington, ‘Neb.,. will run on both tickets. “Phe liquor question was brought out by the democratic contests for con- trol’ of the states delegation to the San ‘Franciscd convention. Support- erg of, William Jennings Bryan and Senator ‘Hitchcock yare. the, opposing forces, Each, ‘faction has a list 9f| delegate candidates in the field and each has a candidate for nation: committeeman. « Bryan in Fight Mr, Bryan, opponent of what he says are efforts to raise the legal limit of alcohol in beverages, is seek- ing a place on the delegation and has announced ithat if he is: elected he will not, support Senator Hitchcock becauge of his. opposition. to submis- sion of the. federal amendment and for other reasons. Should the state instruct fon ‘Hitchcock, Mr. Bry- an, has declared he would allow-an altérnate to act,in His place when the democratic convention begins ballot- ‘ing.on presidential nominees. ‘Delegate candidates representing the rival camps of Generals Wood‘ and Pershing, likewise, are seeking elec- tion, but, all of them have pledged that if they are chosen’ they will abide | by the preference yote of the people vregardless of their personal choice. All of the ~delegatés selected, the attorney general’s office has held, are only.'morally~bound to adhere to the wish of the voters and have power to change their votes at the conven- tion if They feel circumstances justify such action. Thé democrats. have congréssional contests in only two districts. All of the state’s pyésent republican con- gressmen are \asking renomination. Three, R. E, Evans, W. E. Andrews and Moses: P. Kinkaid, are opposed by candidates of “the Nonpartisan jeague. INot Entéred by League W. J. Taylor of Merna, an officer of the league, but not entered’ by that orgdnization as a candidate, is seek- ing the democratic gubernatorial nom- ination against four other candidates, In the republican primary Governor Safmuel R. McKelvie is out for re- nomination and is opposed by ‘six can- didates, One feature of the state contests wil] be the result of the vote for demécratié nomination for, secretary of state, two women having entered this race for the first time in. the state’s history. They are Miss Anna E. Yockel, of Beatrice apd Miss Lil- lion U, Stoner, of Osceola. ‘They ‘will contest with E. A. Walrath of Os- ceola and 1. A. Barson of Frontier county. © RSG EETS u | TOO-LATE TO CLASSIFY | > $$$. FOR RENT—Furnished house, for r= 3 \ months, Write 53, care Tribune. for RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in 4-20-2t modern ‘house. 46 Main St. Recently changed hands. $ 4-20-1wk Dance at\the K. P. Hall over Bergeson’s Store Wednesday and Saturday. O’Connor’s Orchestra. 4-19-3t { GO NO y FARTHER | The Evidence Is at Your Door AYER OF TWO - ‘ WOME SOUGHT Marting Ferry, 0.,. April'20- —Police today were searching tor a man seen | walking from: the, hoffe of ‘Mrs, Au- gusta Burckhart, and her daughter, Lillian, Saturday rare the murdered badies of the two’ women were .discov- ered. F f An offer of $2,000 ‘rewhrd was made by Belniont county, commissioners for capture, and conviction of the., ‘Slayer. Police believe that. revenge and desire to obtain certain Papers was the mo- tive, FRUIT COMPANY SUITS WILL BE Important’ Actions Involving Right to Do Business in’ Fo ray 2 The cases brought by the: attorney general’s office against’.the leading fruit companies in. the state alleging unlawful. combinations, hich, if, up: held by the. courts will mean the ul- timate revocation of these companies’ charters will probably be broug! it to} trial the beginning of, next,month, it was announced here today. 1 There are two cases pending in the Burleigh. county district court, Judge jy W. ‘La \Nuessle presiding, The older one is that ‘against the Stacy-Bismarck Co. and,the Gamble Robinson Co. ,Jn which it. alleged’ by. the attdrney general that these two. ,companies combined to fix Prices on fruit sold to retailers, The. Gase. waa starte, some time,-ago,-but was, adjourned early in. April to enable accountants to. go over the’ books. of the. .com- panies, . This work. will.not- be.finighed | this month, is. wae. said. today,,,. The- second cage ..ig; that, against ‘Nash. Bros, of Grand works Robinson Co., \aiso,of Grand Judge Nueasie recently -grant attorney general permission, to the action and. the siecessary ..pap have; been seryed:.on. the. two,'defend. ant companies,... These. paperg are re- turnable within’ ‘thirty, days.anq after, presentation the case. will be brought to trial,.before Judge Nuesgle, -prob-; ably the middle of Maysrceiy IPCUMBER SAYS OFFICE T0 STAY |B Fargo, April,20- — Telegrams and let- ters received.during the Past 24 hours” from United States Senator. Porter J.! McCumber, of North Dakota, indicate | that Fargo will not losethe district headquarters’ of the United States in- ternal, revenue department. Mr, ~McCumber,, in .messages , to Wright | roe answering a megsage sent by the Fargo Rotary club, says that there is no prospect that.the city will lose the district, offices, and ‘he | indicates that. he\ has hopes of an early séttlement of. the controversy | that. has served to tie.up, the final establishment. of the office. In 2 message to A. L.~Moody, Mr. McCumber makes like statement. In the meantime no further, advices | have been received as to the order of | slow to act as OST people fitid the years slipping ly without res real- izing” it;/untit: suddenly confronted with the fact that they can no longer digest everything - they would like to eat. It then “ becomes) their, daily task to avoid what they know to be chronic con- stipation. When exercise and light diet fail it will be necessary to resort to artificial means. Strong physics and, cathartics, however, are not advisable for elderly people. They act t werfully and a feeling of weakness results. What ‘is needed is a laxative containing effective but mild fei ~ This is’ best found in Caldwell’s Syrup - Pepsin ‘which is a combination of Simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts gently and without griping, and used a few days will train the digestive organs to do their work naturally again without Aber aid. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup -Pepsin has been on the market since 1292 and was the private formula of Dr.W.B. Caldwell; who is is himself — the department closing the offices, and which order contemplated ‘the re- establishment of a divisional office under the jurisdiction of the Aber- deen district office, Supply Short Reason For Price of Spuds | St. Paul, April 20.—Potato prices are high because the usual supplies in ‘ne “octhwest have been eaten, Hugh J. Hughes marketing director of the state department of agriculture, said today. Prices will begin to drop soon with shipments of new potatoes from southern. states- and may reach fair levels in-June, Indications are, how- ever, that the prices next winter, will be somewhat above the average of re- cent years.. Mr. Hughes added. Failure of early. local crop last fall the Marketing director said increased i ECZEMA iY enn al ON EASY Elderly People Have AT ‘Daily Health rite “Stomach muscles and digestive organ’. age advances ;, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS past 80 ) yaare.of a tee still aetive in his profession. It.can be bougtit . at any. drug store and one bottle - is enough to last even a large family many months, It is a trustworthy Preparation. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative inthe there \being over 6.million bottles sold each year, sna fy who pea eu hese not yet used it, ve not, se gi for a free trial your nant raed ad Caldwell, 511 bottle. t ion ie », Hinois, the demand on export supplies and the normal crop was moved. early and * rapidly. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, ‘| tey two or three ‘KrEnolDs. after’ meals, diisotvea’ onthe tongue—keep ony a stomach sweet—try Ki-molds—thé new ald to digestion. “MADE, BY SCOTT & BOWNE ERS. OF % 3) | “Bismarck — | Bottling Works, Inc. ~* Jobbers of the Famous Pokegama Spring ‘Water Minnehaha Pale Malt ‘Fitger’s Malt \ TERMS IF DESIRED * COWAN’S: DRUG STORE HE cost of one fet often iL represents the difference "between a low priced inner tub ye-and a Goodrich. ~ The first vulcanizing bill. eats up your imaginary | saving and you still have the poor tube. Why not get a a Goodrich __ _ Tub Bismarck proof is what you, want and’ the,statement: of this highly re-/ Spected resident wilFbanish all doubt: ‘J. L, Hubert, retired deputy sheriff, 122 First St., Bismarck, says: “T'don’t know of any rentedy I can recommend more highly than Doan’s Kidney Pills. I used them abaut five yars ago when suffering from an attack of kidney complaint. Lumbago was thé worst,| symptom of my complaint. Thére were times when I had to lay off from work for several Aaya, my back was so painful. ‘The’ kidney secretions con- tained sediment and burned in pas- sage. I went to Lenhart’s- Drug Store and got ‘three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they were not long in show- ing beneficial effects upon my system. The three boxes. cured me.” Price 60c, at all dealers.’ Don’t sim- ply. ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hubert had. Foster-: Milbourn Co., 'Mfrs.,,. Buffalo, N. Y. } nae ein the-first place? INNER | TUBES , / The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio ~ (Makers g the Suuveatown —Amenct) Bt Cord Tire