The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT Mn BISMARCK wama{he jobbing center semihe financial center wma{he shopping center eamsthe society center maBERGESON'S center It begins with a, smile, but It largest selections, it doesn’t end there. means greatest values, guaran- teed satisfaction, in good clothes, hats and furnish- ings. BERGESON’S EN Eaueuunnuenueauueniestenten oh MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cattle receipts, 8,000; active; beef ers, steady to strong; bulk, $11.25; she stock, steady to weak; bulls and , steady; bulk, vealers $14.00 receipts, 37,000;'75c to $1.00 arly top, $15.40; few later, 00; bulk early sales, $13.50 pigs, $1.00 lower; bulk, $18.75 to 14.2: Sheep re 10,000; no early lamb sales, bidding lower; sheep, steady; good wooled ewes, $15.00 ST. PAUL receipts, 7200, LIVESTOCK 75e to $1.00, soum Hog lower. Range, $13.50 to 14.35, ' Bulk, $14.10 to 14.20. Cattle receipts, 2,200; killers; Fat steers, $7.00 to 13.50. ys und Heifers, $6.50 to 11.50. Steady, $5.00 to 13.00. Stockers and feeders, steady; $5.50 to 12.25. Sheep receipts, 100; steady. Lambs, $8.00 to 19.00. Wethei 12.00 to 14.00. Kwes, $4.00 to 14.00. M APOLIS Wheat receipts, 149 cars compared with 150 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 Northern $3.00 to 3.10. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.66 to 1.67, Oats No. 3 white, 97¢ to 98c. Flax, $4.45 to 4.50: ; weak. Flour, unchanged. Shipments 43,- 509 barrels. Barley, $1.37 to 166. ‘Rye No. 2, $1.96 to 1.98, Bran, $5.00. ee Packers Indicted Upon Charges of ' Meat Profitéeering New York, April 23.—Indictments charging profiteering in meat, were re- turned today by ‘a federal grand jury in Brooklyn against the Chicago pack- ing house of Armour & Company, Swift & Company and Wilson & Com- pany and their representatives here. BUYS BUSINESS BLOCK Fargo, ‘April 28.—C. A. Swansen, proprietor of the Swansen Clothing store; Front street, has purchased the property which his business is lo- cated for} $2100, according to the deed’ filedjat the office of the register of deeds yesterday afternoon. The property was owned by John H. For- syth and his wife, Sarah E. Forsyth. The deal was. closed shortly before ..¥, Forsyth’s death. VOTE NOT TO RETURN ‘New York, April 23.—Approximate- ly 5,000 railroad strikers meeting in J City, today were reported un- officially to have voted not to return to work, but to appeal to men: on all lines, who have not walked out to do so in their support. ESE NEES Se ee epee een LUT a ZRAIL OFFICIAL “Hook--Em-Cow” Boosters Are Grected With Shower of Lead at Belfield While the “Hook-"Km-Cow” special train was speeding through Belfield Thursday shortly noon, a shot was fired which p ed through one of the windows in th t car of the train and narrowly missed a group of men seated at the car window. No trace of the person who fired the shot was seen and the train was not stopped. The bullet, evidently from a 45-cal- ibre revolver, pierced the window shattering it and imbedded itself in the opposite side of the car. It came within six inches of striking one of the passengers in the head. Included in the party of men that was in the of the bullet was R. W. Clark, nt to J. M. Hanaford, president of the Northern Pacific railroad. It is believed that the shot was fired by some resident of Belfield who wished to-add to his town’s welcome to the South St. Paul trade boosters. WAR RECORD CONSIDERED FAIR TEST ‘Indian Achievements Urged ‘in Sioux County Seat Contest Fort Yates, N. D., April 23.---War achievements were cited by a district judge recently ift holding local trust patent Indians to be qualified elec- tors. It was said to be the first, in stance in the United States of a court giving members of a race, as such, the power of the ballot as determined by their status of civilization. The case was a contest of an elec tion to determine whether the seat of Sioux county should be removed from Fort Yates to Selfridge. The proposi tion. failed to carry at the polls. Fort Yates also ‘has an agency for thy} Standing Rock Indian reservation, ‘The court declared that among those who voted at the election were * tain trust-patent Indians sufficient number to change the result.” District Judge W. 'F. Crawford, who rendered the decision, held that, thos: Red Men who voted come within the provisions of the state constitution defining qualified electors. for any election. The pertinent section in- cludés “civilized persons of Indian descent who shall have severed their trilfal relations two years next preced- ing such election.” The findings of fact and conélust ions of law continued in part as follows: “That all Indians and persons of Indian descent who voted at said elec- tion were Civilized péfsons and had) severed their tribal relations more than two years next preceding said election. The court finds as facts that said trust-patent Indians live separate and apart from ‘each other, inter- mingle with white people who have purchased and own land in the resér- vation and the same are intermingled. That the civil rights of ‘said Indians are determined by the courts of this state. “That, no tribal relations exist or have existed among such Indians for more than two years prior to said election; that they own land and farm their land; own cattle and control the same; live in separate housea ‘about the same as the white settlers in that community with whom they are commingled; have a rather high standard of intelligence and edif:a- tion, and as high a percentage under 50 years of age that are able to read and write as‘any average community in this state; that they maintain their churches and schools, and were very active in war activities during the world war, many, of them joining the army. That in all walks of life such Indians are on a par with the average communities in the state.” Action was brought by Selfridge representatives to disqualify the In- dian vote. It was contended the In- dians were wards of the federal gov- ernment and uncivilized to the extent the. vote could be withheld from them, “HOOK-EM-COW” CL CLUB STORMS CAPITAL CITY (Continued From Page One) sion Co., Geo. G. Robinson; Rogers, Amundson & Flynn, Pete Amundson; COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS ie Jy Nee COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE BSCAPES BULLET. FIRED AT TRAIN BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NAZIMOVA’, The screen’s greatest artist who will play a special return engagement in “The Brat” at matinee and night. \ Rogers & Rogers, N. P. Rogers; Ross, Condon & Co., H. J. Ross; Smith-Bur- rows Co., B, ‘J. Burrows; Smith-For- syth Co., C. S. Forsyth; South St. Paul Commission Co., Geo, Wald- hauser; Thuet Bros. W. H. Rhoads; United’ Commission Co., W. E. Wat- son; Pergy Vittum & Co., J. J™Kies; Western Commission, Bert Clark; Wood & Weiller, Henry Weiller, Wm. Dunning; Wood Bros.. Wm, Haime; Armout & Company, Willard iC. White, R. J. H. DeLoach; Drovers State Bank, 0. J. Schumacher; Exchange State Bank, T. F. McGourin; St. Paul Union Stockyards Co...T. E. Good, L. W. Kube, H. D. Booge; South St. Paul Live Stock Exchange, W. P. Dolan; South St. Paul Commercial Club, Walter A, Williams; South St Paul Publicity’ Bureau, Burton R Ogilvie; South St. Paul Daily Report- er, B..L, Ogilvie; South \St. Paul Horse Exchange, John Wilson; Stock Yards National Bank, C. E. Mills; Swift & Company, John’S. Bangs; Minnesota R. R. & Warehouse Commission,: R. J Wells; Minnesota Co-operative Shiv: ping Association, W. A. McKerrow; Montana [Brand Inspector, .W. H Rhoads. the Orpheum theatre tomorrow, | “There's one born every minute.” building; a_houseboat to float himself, universe. St. Paul Association. Brown & Bigelow, G.-L. Grout; Brown’s Photo Craft Shop, K. L, Fen- ney; Capital National Bank, A..H Kennedy; Crane & Ordway, L. P. Ord- way; Den EK, Lane, Own Your Home Man, Den KE. Lane; . Federal band Bank, W. L. Day; First National Bank. McConville, H. eR Lehr; Fairbanks, Morse & Co, Thompson, HLM. Breslin; Toot ‘Schultze & Co.,. Geo, Ekstrand; Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., E. L. How, P. Ww. Anderson; Great Northern Railway Co., A. _J. Dickin- son, L. L., LaRue, L. D. Kean, Jas. Robinson; Griggs, Cooper & Co.,;Dick Warner; ‘Gordon & Ferguson, J. M. Hannaford, Jy.; Golden Rule, Walter K, Scribner, Jr.; Hackett, Gates, Hur- ty Co, F. H. Gates; Hardenbergh, P.R. L..& Co., S.C. H. Ansorge; A.J Krank,; Bendix Haberkorn; Lanpher, Skinner & Co., J. M. Hannaford, Jr.; Hay Board of Trade, J. D. Keogh; Lindeke, Warner & Sons, Inc., Geo- Warner; Mannheimer | Bros., Milé Price; Merchants National Bank, B. Lathrop; ,Minnesota By-Products Coke Co., W. W. Walker; Minnesota State Band, A. L. Snyder; Pacific Railway Co., A. J. Davies, E. E. Nelson, Geo. McCree; N. W. Electric Equipment Co., E. A, Oas; North Western Fuel Co., Hal P. Fahnestock; O'Donnell Shoe Co. W.) C. Kenney; St.Paul Association, Frank M. Moore; St. Paul Dispatch & Pioneer Press, Earl Craven; St. Paul Daily News,| J. L. Thompson; St.Paul Farmer, W. T. Foley;' Schuneman & Evans. A. W. Schuneman, M. J. Kingsbury; Scheffer & Rossum Co., Carl Gaver; Schmidt Company, John Nicolin; Stockmen & Shippers Bureau, Frank M. Moore; Sommers & Co.. A. W. Logan; Twin City Ly- ceum Bureau, Norbert Hensler; Farm. Stock & Home, Minneapolis, J. A Drake; Stock & Dairy Farmer. Duluth, Chas. R, Hutcheson; Remick Music Co., Hal Geer; Cloverland Mag- azine, Green Bay, Wis,, Dr. S, H. Bryant; North Dakota’ L. S. Sales Assn., Jamestown, Alson Wells; South St. Paul. Mascot, Nanny St. Miniel. (Formerly with Wms Hphenzollern & Sons, Berlin.) SALESMAN ARRESTED Fargo, April 23.—H. O, Reinhart, 26, single, by occupation a salesman, was arrested by the police at 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning as a fugi- tive-from-justice. Police /said this morn- ing Reinhart is wanted at Butte, Mont., on a charge of grand larcency. He ts being held in the city jail, pend- | ing-the arrival in Fargo of the sheriff ‘at Butte. 1 Special Return Engagement TOMORROW NAZIMOVA.” in “The Brat” THE BEST PICTURE THAT HAS BEEN SHOWN IN BISMARCK DURING THE PAST MATINEE AND NIGHT YEAR. DON’T MISS IT. ORPHEUM TONIGHT HARRY CAREY I. BE. Hansen; Winch, Van. Slyck &| can let you have that fur $3 a month... Information| St. Paul... PRICES DROP ON CLOTHING IN GOTHAM Cheese Club Organizes Nation- wide Movement Against High ‘Prices New York, April 23. york’s ready‘to wear clothing stores is advertising today reductions to $37.50 in the prices of suits and over- coats ranging as high as $55 and re- ductions to $57.50 on those priced :as high as $75,announced the drop as “a deliberate cutting of our own profit for the purpose of helping. the move- ment to force down the ‘high gost of clothing.” ) Thousands’of New Yorkers reading the announcement contemplated what the profits at original prices ‘must have been. C A nation wide continuous drive aghinst profiteering in wearing apparel will be started by the Cheese club at the conclusion of Saturday’s overall parade on Broadway, it was announced today. The marchers will hold a mass meeting and effect a permanent or ganization. with which overall clubs throughout the country will be invited to affiliate. Applications for places in the line of march are pouring in from so many organizations that it is probable the number of marchers will reach 20,000, officials of the Cheese club said. The Waldorf Astoria hotel announ- red’ that an overall wedding would be solemnized there Saturdaf. MAN TRIES HARD One of New 'T0 BUY COMPANY? PLANT ON RIVER Buiiding i is House for Rent ' As old P. T. Barnum so truly said, The latest ‘recruit to the band of miracle believers is a man, who is family and earthly goods, down the Missouri river to some spot where the sun. is amore frequent visitor than in this particular section of the While waiting for his floating home to be, finished, the’ Father ‘Neptune | of the Missouri ‘wanted a house to tive in. Going up to one of the river pilots, the man asked if there was a} house available near the river. $3 a Month “See that house up there?” queried the pilot, pointing to''a building on Peak hill néar the railroad bridge. “I The man jumped at the opportunity and started.up the hill toward what he thought ‘would be his home for . FRIDAY, APRIL 23; 1920 Oakland ANNOUNCEMENT Our first, shipment of the new model 34C Oakland:has arrived and samples are on display.: We havea stripped .chassis in the~ show room giving a perfect view of the new mechanism and 6 Vy) inch frame. The model -84C frame is the heaviest ever used on a car of this size, and‘ will entirely eliminate all squaks and rattles as the car gets old.. evading the selective’ service law: | Federal, authorities this afterngon an- nounced the arrest at Hague, Emmons county, of Lorenz Miller, who is.at liberty on $500 to appear at the next term of federal court at Bismarck to answer the charge of evading the draft law. Authorities claim | that Miller was called to colors by| the Emmons: county selective pear and made arrangements to joard a special from ‘Linton at Hague a year ago. The night’ before the lective service men’ were to leave, miller left, returning last winter to the farm a short distanée ‘distance from Hague. s|Thinks Clati Clatitication Plant WHITE PLAGUE WORKERS MEET AT ST. LOUIS to Check Spread of Disease St. Louis, Mo., April 23.A national campaign to check the spread of tyb- erculosis will be launched at the ventioh of the (National Tuberculosis association, which opens here today, according to delegates arriving, The people of the United States are gravely menaced by ‘the continual spread. of tuberculosis. according to speakers at. the annual convention of the national tuberculosis association formally opened here today. The association. is planning on a nation wide fight against the disease, While the campaign, primarily, will be to prevent the disease, it was ex- the next few weeks. Much to his chagrin he found the structure to be part of the Bismarck: Water Supply company’s clarification. plant. Considefably disappointed, the man plained that nothing would be left un- done to bring about cures. The|cam- paign, it was amplified, is to be known as the Crusade of the Double-Barred | returned to the river bank and told | CT0Ss. the pilot that building would not suit. He wanted to know-ff the pilot could suggest any qther house. ' “Sure, that house right on the river is for rent,” said the pilot. And’ then turning to two gentlemen who ob- Anti-tuberculosis societies (will. be formed in every part of the country where such organizations have not been established, and crusaders wil! search out the estimated 2,000 casés of the disease in the: United States tained an hour’s recreation by walk- and work to obtain adequate care for ing to the river: every. afternoon,’ one ‘A | of, them the head of an electric light plant, in Bismarck and the other a member of the city commission and Northern} Owner of a large department store, he asked, “That would make a fine house, wouldn’t it?” The electric light plant head, who also furnishes steam heat to the city, chimed in with, “Sure, ahd‘ it’ has steam\ vo tai > t BA BASEBALL Won Lost ; Pet. iam ERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo ... . 4 1 -800 Minneapolis 5 2 714 Columbus: .. 2 2 Indianapolis . 2 2 Louisville .. oe 1 4 -200 Milwaukee .... ah 5 Kansas City.... 1 6 143 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won: Lost Pct. Pittsburgh | 5, 1 +833 Brooklyn 4 2 667 Philadelph: 4 2 667 Cincinnati . 3 3° 500 St. Louis 3 4 428 Boston . 2 3 Chicago 20/6 +286 New York 1 4 -200 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Chicago 4 0 1,000 Boston 5 41 -833 Cleveland 5 1 833 Washington . 3 2 -600 St. Louis... 1 3 -250 Philadelphia . 1 4 -333 New York 2 4 +338 Detroit 0 6 -000 YESTERDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE 3rooklyn 3, Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 4, (11-innings.) | Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8, Detroit 2. Cleveland 11, St. Louis 3. Boston 5, Washington 8) Philadelphia 6, New York 8. ANERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo'12, Louisville 8. .Minneapolis-Milwaukee, rain, » No others scheduled. postponed, DRAFT EVASION CHARGED Fargo,, April 23.—Although the war is. over, Uncle Sam does not halt in the prosecution of those guilty of } the sufferers, {t was. said. An‘-intensive educational program, directed at children as well as adults, will be worked out to. prevent the spread of the malady, delegates ‘as- serted. It was suggested that the phrase “fresh air fiend” be changed to “fresh air friend” and used as the slogan in. the drive. The Rev. John W. Day of this city, one of the directors, prescribed plen- ty of rest, fresh air, and wholesome food as ‘the best preventive of the disease. The .industrial and housing proo- lems, and laws to segregate tuber- cular patients who are a menace to 1,000} the health of others, will be consider- ed at the sessions, it was said. There are about 1,000 anti-tuber- -500} culosis organizations in this country, -500] and a representative of each society is expected to be registered at the -167 | convention before it euds Saturday. , Dr. Victor V. Vaughn’ of, the Uni- versity of Michigan is president of the association. State Gideons. Name Officers For Year Fargo, April 22.—W. D. Gillespie re- « 400} turned last evening from Grand Forks where he was in attendance at the} state convention of the Gidedns. The convention was the largest ever held in the state and the Gideons are very enthusiastic’ over the development during the past year, and the pros- pects for increasing, their work dur- ing the coming year, ' The following officers were elected: 215 Main St. | service | ' National Campaign Inaugurated | Bismarck, N. D. (Political Advertisement) | : 7 | | ;. Call for Anti-Townley, Anti-Socialist Re- | i j publican County Convention | caucuses and such convention. ,. President, F, L. Montgomery, Grand Forks; first vice president, W. D. Cillespie, Fargo; dent, M, L. Dysthe, Crookston, 'Minn.; vhird vice president, R. “R. Miller, Grand Forks; forth vice president, A. ‘L. Bishop, Fargo; secretary-treasurer, J, H. Bullis,, Grand Forks; field. sec- retary, H.'R. Gladding, Detroit, Minn:; state chaplain, EB. M. Matthews, Grand ‘Forks, Delegate to the national con- vention at St. Louis, A. L. Bishop, Fargo, Alternate delegate, H. E. Alm- quist, Grand Forks. The Gideons of the United States [are raising an endowment ‘fund of } $100,000, and the apportionment’ of North Dakdta is about $2,100. Neatly $1,000 of this amount was pledged at the state convention, and they have gone out to raise their full quota before the national meeting in St. Louis in July. ' iThe male quartet from Fargo made @ great hit at the convention. The members of the quartet are, Dan Davis, first tenor; Otto Dahl, second tenor; ©. L. Hodson, first bass; and O.°M. Varnson, second bass. Rev. Vater of Drayton, N, D., gave | 2 splendid address at the-men’s mas3 meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Sun- day afternoon, and Rev. Allison of Fargo delivered a fine address at the union meeting in the Baptist church Sunday evening. The banquet Monday evening was the ‘closing évent of the convention and was very largely attended. There was a fine. literary and musical pro- gram and short addresses were giveu by Court Hawley and W. D. Gilles pie of Fargo, and Gearee D. Rich, | Grand Forks. Nearly 200 new oil-companies were organized in the United States dur- ing ‘March. The Unitéd States consumes near- ly two-thirds of the world’s. rubber supply, Read Gussner’ 's ssner’s Adv., Page 3, carefully. Vulcanizing ~ The work being turned out by our new vuleanizer, Feustel (sent us by the Goodyear factory at Akron) is proving a revelation to Bismarck car owners. If you want the very latest in retreading or sectional work, let us have your tires. Electric Service and Tire Co. HARRY MALM, \. i 7 - f An anti-Townley, anti-Socialist Republican County Convention for Bur- leigh County, for the purpose of electing delegates to the anti-Townley, anti- Socialist Republican State, Convention to be_held at Minot, N. and 13th, 1920, is hereby called to cdnvene at 2 o'clock, May 5th, at the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in said ‘county. 12 delegates will be elected to represent said county at such state convention. Caucuses will be held in the several precincts of the county at the reg- ular polling places therein, on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1920, polls being open from the hour of 8 P. M. to the hour of 10°P. M. Socialist Republican electors of such precinct, only, shall Dated this - 22nd day of April, 1920. Residence service Rural service ....... Business extension. By an official Goodyear Service Station D., May 12th At such county convention Anti-Townley, anti- participate in such The apportionment for representation in such county convention shall be, one delegate at large, and one additional delegate for each 25 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for John Steen for Governor at the June 1918 primary for each precinct; and under such apportionment the several precincts of j the county arg entitled to the following representation in such county con- vention. Wild Rose.. 1 Naughton 1 Estherville .. 2 Long Lake 2 Frances ... 1 Grass Lake 2 Morton 1 Sibley . Butte 1 Wilson .. a Telfer 1 Christiania . 1_ Stetber 1 Missouri 1 Clear Lake 1 Summit wp il Fort \Rice 1 Lein 1 Florence Lake 1 Lincoln. 1 Lyman 1. First | Ward, Apple Cri 1 Trygs 1 marck ..... i. Boyd , vl Cromwell cae Second Ward, Logan 1 Crofte ... 1 marck ...... 8 Taft . 1 | Glenview +. 20+ Third Ward, Bis- Thelma 1 4 Painted Woods .... 1 marck. .. eee O Driscoll 2 Ecklund, ... » 2») Fourth ‘Ward, Bi: Sterling 2 Ghylin .... Foie | s marck .......... 4 McKenzie 2 Rock Hill . a Fifth Ward, Menoken 1 \ Wing .. 2 marck........ 5 1 Harriett 2 Sixth Ward, 1 Phenix.:.......5:.6. 1 marck 5 Riverview 1 Richmond 1 South Wijtor . 1 Burnt) Creek, 1 Canfield eens ob G. N. LIVDAHL, Chairman Anti-Townley Republican County. Central Committee. ——— lee ' PHONE COMPANY second vice presi- | RATES LOWERED The Griggs County Telephone com- pany of: Cooperstown has been, or- dered by the state railroad commis- sion to reduce its rate at Coopers- town and Binford, and to furnish a good grade of limited 24 hour tele- phone service. The new monthly rates ordered by the commission are as follows: ‘Cooperstown Binford Business service ....$2.75 Residence extension Put on a Dayton Air- less Tire and do aw ay! with your tire trouble| for the next! 15,000 MILES. Size 30x3 and 30x3 1-2. See or write A.J. Ostrander Bismarck, N. D. Mr. Jno. Manager