The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 8

£\GHT | RS. AURORE BARRETTE, |; popular New Hampshire wom- an, who says Tanlac brought about a wonderful change in her condition and that every suffering woman ought to know about this wonderful medicine. ee EEE EEEEEIEEEEEE “Tanlac is a grand medicine. and I think every suffering woman ought to know about it,” was the — state- ment made recently by Mrs. Aurore Barrette, at her residence, 133 Sec- ond Street, Manchester, New Hamp- shire. Mrs. Barrette is a well known and highly respected resident of that city. “I have not felt at all well for the past year or more,” she continued, “I haven’t been sick enough to be in bed, but I was far from being a_ well woman. At-times I thought I had kidney trouble. for I suffered almost constantly from severe pains across my back, just over the kidneys. Whenever I tried to do any housework at all that dull pain would be there, and if I attempted to stoop over it just felt as though my back would break. I would get so weak and worn out I would have to sit down and rest several times a day, and I felt tired all ihe time. “This condition made me awfully nervo o that 1 rarely ever slept well at night, and every now and then I would jump in my sleep, as if in a fright, and my condition was really becoming serious. “Only two bottles of Tanlac have breught about a wonderful change in my condition. In fact, the results I have received from this medicine have really surprised me. Those terrible pains in my back which used to trou- ble me every day have almost disap- peared, and I am going to keep on taking Tanlac unt:l they leave me en- tirely. Ihave lots of energy now. and am not only able tg do my _house- work, but I get through the day with- out feeling the least bit tired. I am no longer nervous like I was, and I sleep well at night. “1 shall always be thankful for what Tanlac has done for me.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by~Jos. | Breslow; in Driscoll by N. D. and J.} H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P, Homan.—Advt. ——————————— { ° BASEBALL | |< BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iy Won Lost Pct. St. Paul. uu 2 846 Toledo - 7 4 636 Columbus .. 6 5 545 Milwaukee . 7 7 500 Minneapolis 8% 7 ~~ 500 Louisville .. » 5 6 455 Indianapolis . 4 vi 364 Kansas City.. 3 12 -200 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati . 9 8.150 Brooklyn . 8 4 667 Philadelphia ... 7 5 583 Pittsburgh . 6 6 500 St. Louis wee 6 7 462 Boston. . 4 5 (Add Chicago ... 4 9 308 New York.. 3 8 273 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Chicago . ae de 2 TB Boston . » 10 3 769 Cleveland » 9 3 750 St. Louis. tes 3B 5 500 Philadelphia . Nae 6 458 Washington . + 5 7 Al? New York » 5 7 AIT Detroit Pees) 12 000 SATURDAY’S GAMES National League Brooklyn 1, Boston 1, (26 innings, darkness.) Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 12, Chicago 4. New York 2, Philadelphia 5. American League Cleveland 9, Detroit 3. Philadelphia 9, Washington 4. Boston 0, New York 6. Chicago 8, St. Louis 5. .. American Association Milwaukee 1, St. Louis 4. Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 7. Indianapolis 6, Toledo 5. Louisville 5, Columbus MARKETS | eT eeees | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 3.— Hog re- ceipts, 8,500, 15¢ to 25¢ lower. Range, $14.10 to $14.35, 25 to $14.35. Cattle receipts, 3,100. Killers steady. Fat steers, $7 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $12, Calves, 50c¢ lower, $5 to $11. Stockers and feeders, lower and slow, $5 to $12.75, Sheep receipts, 400. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $19. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to $14. {grain inspection act. STATEMENTS BY DR. LADD SHOWN TO BE UNTRUTHS Attorney General Denies that Agricultural College Head Was Not Told HAD ALL INFORMATION Langer Told Ladd When Grain Inspection Act Suit Was to be Heard Attorney General William Langer! takes exceptions to statements made by Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the Agricultural college, in league papers regarding the restraining order of the federal court from enforcing the state grain inspection act. The attorney general's statement contradicting Dr. Ladd’s assertions are as follows. “The Fargo League paper reports Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the Agri- cultural college, as being much exer- cised concerning the temporary re- straining order issued by the special tribunal of the federal district court of North Dakota, restraining officials of the state from enforcing the state e If Dr. Ladd is correctly quoted by the league organ he makes two or three erroneous con- clusions and is unnecessarily alarmed asa result. Asa matter of fact Judge Charles F, Amidon did not refuse to issue a temporary restraining order, but informed the attorney general in open court that. if no criminal prose- cutions were undertaken by him, that an injunction would not be necessary. On the other hand, that if he attempt- ed to enforce the penalties of tne law, upon’ application ne would grant the restraining order. This is the usual procedure where the court has stated that a temporary injunction will be granted if proceedings are started. “There was involved in the St, Paul hearing only the question of a tem- porary injunction. There was no ques: tion of fact before the court. Hearing Not Necessary “It sometimes happens that tempor- ary injunctions are issued by courts ex parte, that is without a hearing, as witness the granting of an injunction by the supreme court of North Dako- ta in the Fargo Scandinavian Ameri- can bank case. It was alleged by the plaintiffs in the present case that the North Dakota grading and inspection law was in conflict’ with the federal food control bill, and the whole mat- ter before the court was one of law, that is a conflict of the provisions of the two acts, and of course, where they conflicted the state law must yield’ to the federal law which ‘was enacted in pursuance of the powers conferred upon congress by the con- stitution of the United States. “Dr. Ladd is unnecessarily exercis- ed about his presence in the court. It would have availed nothing, but at that he had’ every opportunity to be present if he so desired. He was notified as the correspondence in my office shows, as to where and when the hearing would take place. The two following letters make, this per- fectly plain: The Correspondence “Agricultural College, North Dakota, April 21, 1920. “Hon. William Langer, Attorney General, Bismarck \N. Dak. Dear ‘Mr. Langer: “I have your letter of April 16th with regard to the hearing before Judge Sandborn, and’ I do not see as it is necessary for either Mr. Mc- Govern or myself’to be present. Very truly yours, ‘ EF. Ladd, Commissioner,” “Bismarck, N, D. April 26, 1920. EFL*AB “Dr. E. e', Ladd, Agricultural College, N. D. Dear Mr. Ladd; “Replying to your letter of April! 21st I note that neither yourself or Mr. McGovern will be present at the hearing. I wish to advise you that the case is set before Judge Sanborn for the* 29th of April, so that in case you desire to be present you will have the date. Very truly yours William Langer, Attorney General.” Will Have Opportunity “The case will now come on for trial upon its merits in the United States district court and Dr. Ladd will be given every opportunity to present all of the facts in his possession in connection with the issue before the court. He will not be compelled to make affidavits but will be accorded a full hearing, which is again in con- trast with the action of the state of Worth Dakota in the Scandinavian American bank case, where I attempt- ed repeatedly to bring evidence be- fore the court on the merits of the matter, and was repeatedly refused, the court holding that I could produce only affidavits. I can guarantee D:. Ladd that this will not happen to him in the federal court. “Briefs on the part of the defend- ants prepared in this office were de- livered to each of the judges in addi- tion to the oral argument made before the court by Judge S. L. Nuchols, a practitioner of twenty-five years ex- perience in both federal and state courts and for many years district judge of this state. Nothing further could have been done to safe guard the law. “Albert E. Sheets, Jr., who assisted WL*P to prepare the papers, was unable to be present at the hearing being de- tained in Washington, D. Con legal matters.” + Re TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY he > Louisiana produced in 1919 only 249,000,000 pounds of sugar, as com- pared with 561,800,000 pounds in 1918. , Fuel requirements of shipping board vessels alone for this year are 40,000,609 barrels of ofl, and for next | year 60,000,000 barrels, WANTED—Man to do plowing. or call at Brown & Jones, RENT—Modern _ furn: entrance, bath. te fox terrier, female Answers to Phone or return to. ntel. Reward. 5- T—Light housekeeping roo Phone 34 Fourth St, FOR dog, me brown spot on back. f zie, Ho Mic 1016 “Broadway, or phone NEGRO BAPTISTS GO OVER TOP IN FUND CAMPAIGN Making Splendid Showing in In- terchurch World Movement Financial Drive The following was received from Rev. D. i. Beasley, pastor of the Sec- ond Baptist church of this city, in connection with the part the mem- bers of that church have played in raising funds for the interchurch world movement: “Go over the top, the little colored church at Bismarck, of ten members, whose allotment wa: 0, will reac the $700 mark. They took April 25 as rally day under the leadership of Rev, D. E. Beasley and they expect to raise $1500 by May 2. In these conferences, where the negro preach- er and the white preacher sit to- gether, there comes a new white man’s view point to meet the new negro point of view. The interchurch world movement is a stepping stone to a higher and nobler womanhood and manhood to the negro race. The greatest men of the negro race have been men of limited means, they have stepped from a meager chance for an education, to be recognized leaders in the industrial world and as edu- cators, “The moral atmosphere which is the life of any race is ripe in the Northwest for its best educators and trained leaders. Dr. White said at the ‘North Dakota state convention that the success of the negro race depends upon its trained leaders. Their greatest stepping stone to suc- cess is spiritual wealth, not earthly. “Life enriched with the spirit of Christ for the winning of souls and a broader vision of missions. We need here in the state of North Da- kota, consecrated and_ self-denying “preachers, who are in daily communi- cation with their Lord and Master. Our Fred Douglass and Booker T. Washington had great and difficult tasks to face, but a great and danger- | ous task rests with the trained lead- ers of the race today with a great force of education in the church, they are to be taught how to use it to the best advantage, and to build on a safe and sane foundation, Christ Jesus.”— Kugene Foster, “Book in making life count, ‘Says a man is successful when he leaves the world better and richer than he found it’ This was the spirit and the crowning victory of the Christ. Lin- col said, ‘when you can't remove an obstacle plow around it.’ There are educational obstacles in the south such as school facilities where the negro has in the same locality only four months of school while the whites have six months, that obstacle ought to be removed or the negro ought to plow around to some other part of the country. But trials are God's vote of confidence in us.” CITY NEWS| + | 1 + WORKMEN MEET TUESDAY Members of Bismarck lodge, An- cient Order of United Workmen will met Tuesday night at Elks’ hall. A. 0. U. W. BAND The members of the Workmen's band will hold their usual weekly practise Tuesday, night at Elks’ hall. EASTERN STAR MEETS Members of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Tusday at the Masonic temple. All members and officers re- quested to attend. ELKS BAND PRACTISE The weekly practise of the Elks’ band will be held tonight at Elks’ hall, All members of the band are urged to be present. MASONS MEET TONIGHT The members of Bismarck Lodge No. 5 A, F. & A. 'M., will met to- night at the ‘Masonic temple. All members of the blue lodge are asked to attend. ‘CITY COMMISSION MEETS The members of the city commis- sion will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight at the citv hall. The commission will probably take up matters affecting the building of a new water system. LIST OF BULLETINS The division of publications, United States department of agriculture has prepared a. list of farmers’ bulle- tins arranged according to subjects, which is one of the best things of its kind ever prepared by the de- partment. Those interested can ob- tain a copy by writing to the depart- ment. 7 DANCE HIGHLY ENJOYABLE The dance given Friday night at the Masonic temple by the members of the Order of Eastern Star was highly enjoyable and one of the most novel and beautiful affairs ever given in the city. More than 60 couples enjoyed the music and the May bas- ket luncheon served during the even- ing. The committee on arrangements was complimented on the success of the evening. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The annual class play of the junior class of the high school will be given in the high school auditorium Friday. The play will be “What Happened to Jones” a comedy which has been di- rected by ‘Miss Hortense Moore, ie structor in English. The cast in- cludes Philip Boise, Bruce Wallace, Jerome Conway, Warren Taylor, ‘Robert George, Charles ‘Burke, Adolph Rigler, Irene Pilmoore, Mary Atkinson, ‘Margaret Smith, Kkuth Pol- lard, La Verne Hollensworth, Dorthy Huber. LEAVES FOR THE EAST Mrs. A. S. Nielsen and daughter, Agnes, leave this week for the East to buy mid-summer millinery. On May 14 she expects to sail from New York to Europe. Mrs. Nielsen wishes to announce to her friends and customers that sbe has made Miss Jeanette Barnes, her trim- mer for the past two years, manager of the store during her absence. Miss Barnes will extend every cour- tesy to the patrons of the store, and will give careful consideration to the wishes of every customer, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920 } CLUB WOMEN ARE’ AIDING IN MOVE TO HELP THRIFT Using Old Materials in Making Over Clothes as Far as Possible, is Report i Club women of the city are co- operating with iMrs, Alfred Zuger,, county director of the federal thrift campaign working in conjunction | with the treasury department, in the promotion of thrift habits as an ad-; junct to the campaign to reduce the high cost of living. In a report from Mrs. F. L. Conk- lin, thrift chairman for the Fortnight- ly club of this city, Mrs. Zuger was { informed that that club was taking an active interest in the campaign. The report says in part: “Salaries and incomes of members have made ‘it imperative that they practise exceedingly thrifty methods continually, The members have agreed to refrain from the purchase of new material whenever it is pos- sible to utilize something on hand. This is for the purpose of saving money and in order to reduce the cost of such materials that others finding them necessary may obtain them cheaper. “Some members reported paying dressmakers and seamstresses large prices to make over good old material, so that new material not needed be bought, feeling that it is more worthy to put money into the pockets of the real worker than to augment the profits of those already ‘ich. “Several members refuse to have cakes made in their kitchens frosted. Most members keep careful house- hold accounts and all members agree to encourage thrifty habits in the young people committed their charge.” to POLISH ARMY TAKE IBY: | CHINESE USED Warsaw, May 3.—(By The American Press.)—Polish forces occupied Kiev yesterday according to extra editions of the newspapers here today. Gen- eral Pilsudski president of the Polish state, led the troops into the city, the newspapers say. USE CHINESE Warsaw, May 3.--(By The American Press.)-—Bolshevik forces have backed up against the Dnieper river and ars preparing to resist the Polish ahd Ukrainian efforts to take Kiev towards which General Pijlsudski men are fighting their way, from three direc- tions. Chinese are being used by the Bol- sheviki to stem the eastern sweep of Polish and Ukrainian forces, says Sat- urday’s official communique. A num- ber of Chinese have been captured it was announced. Material taken by the Poles included 100 locomotives, three armoured trains, several tanks, and one entire air squadron. BISMARCK DOCTOR WEDS BEACH GIRL ‘Beach. 'N, D., May 3.—A very pretty wedding occurred at the Pauison nome in this city last Tuesday evening, at 7:30. o’clock, when Miss Vera Paulson was united in marriage to Dr. Russell C. Letson, of Bismarck, by Rev. Charles Richter of the Congregational church. : The house was handsomely decor- ated in ferns, smlax, and white and yellow flowers, a corner in the living room being transformed into an im- promptu altar for the ceremony. As the hour for the ceremony ap-j proached Mrs. Charles Carlson, a sister of the bride, played the Men- delssohn wedding march, and the bride, attended by Mr. and Mrs. R.! A. Noyes, descended the stairs and took position at the altar, where they were joined by the groom. The‘ ring ceremony was used ‘and, after the solemn event had been concluded the friends of the happy pair smothered them with congratula- tions, after which a delicious wedding supper, with plates for 16, was en- joyed. Dr. and Mrs. Letson will be at home | at Bismarck after June 1. The bride and groom are both well and favorably known in Beach, hav- ing grown up in this city, the bride being the sister of Miss Cora Paul- son and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Letson. i WEATHER REPORT | For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Monday, May 3. Temperature at 7 a. m..... 46 Highest yesterday . 485 | Lowest yesterday . 36 | Lowest last night....... 44, Precipitation foe eee AB! Highest wind velocity mre eee ef FORECAST For North Dakota: Unsettled | weather tonight and Tuesday, probably , showers; not much change in temper- ature, LOWEST TEMPERATURES Fargo .... sieeeeeeees 86 Williston . 32 | Grand Forks 31 | St. Paul.. 36 | Winnipeg 30; | Helena . 32 Chicago . 38 Kansas C - 50 ORRIS W. ROBERTS. . Meteorologist. FORBES IS.TO STAGE |REAL CELEBRATION ‘Ellendale, May 3.—Two days of real pioneer life are promised to all who! visit Forbes on June 11th and 12ti,} according to bills ordered this week by J. B. Dalton, better known as/| {“Happy Jack” Dalton, at ‘present lo- PAULINE FREDERICK Goldwyn Pictures Star In “The ‘Loves of Letty” one of her very best productions you will sure enjoy at the Orpheum tonight and to- morrow. cated at the west county town. Back- ed by the business men of that city, Mr. Dalton is arranging a two-day orgy of broncho-busting, steer riding and roping, fancy riding, roping and shooting that will rival the famous’ Pendleton Roundup, even though on a smaller scale. Dancing and moving pictures will add a touch of modernity, and during the two days the Ellendale band will furnish a jazzy accompani- ment. WILTON ORGANIZES FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEDNESDAY Henry T. Murphy of Bismarck is One of Directors of New Institution ‘The First National bank of Wilton a new financial in- stitution for the Lignite City, was formally organized Wednesday morn- ing. Former Judge John Knauf of Jamestown was present and looked after the legal business for the or-| ganization. The officers elected were as fol- lows: P. J. Cahill, president; J. J. Schmid, vice-president; Chas. W. Howe, cashier, and A. M. Dahl, for- mer cashier of the Farmers State bank of Wing, assistant cashier. The following directors were also named: P. J. Cahill, J. J. Schmid, C. W. Howe, A. Dahl, A. D, Hitt. The stockholders of the bank are: H. T. Murphy, Bismarck, A, M. Dahl, Jos. Warmke, John Noon, A. C. Wilde, ‘Ludwig Michel, John Kiefer, G. W. Johnson, A. H. Erickson, O. 'N. Erick- son, & M. Erickson, Robert Cotton, Andrew Lucy, Geo. Homwman, A. D. Hitt, John A. Johnson, Chas. W. Howe, J, J. Schmid, P, J. Cahill. The incorporators ‘and stockholders are practically all local men and among the leading citizens of this vicinity. No definite date has been set for the opening of the new bank, as there are many’ necassary details to be | worked ‘out in the organization of a national bank which. require time. The directors however, hope ,to be Wilton, ‘May ¢ able to begin business within the next two or three months. institution will occupy Why You Should Buy Guaranteed Roofing ofa tion Wie is the price of a a) cheap truck? Low! What is its cost? Is there a difference? so much—of anything. A cheap truck, priced several hundred dollars lower than another truck of the same “capacity”, inevit- ably means. shorter life. more frequent service, greater repair expense, tie-ups and uncertain performance. Every “‘cheap” truck sold paves the way for a Diamond T Con- trast the extravagance of the “cheap” truck with the economy, manentlydecide yourtransporta- We will gladly show you owner- letters, records of performance and mechanical superiorities that are more convincing than a cyclopedia of claims! Money buys only Diamond T before yeu per- question of “What Truck”? Baker-Toppins Co., Inc, Distributors Bismarck. North Dakota recently vacated by the drug de- partment of the Wilton Mutual store. BISMARCK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL ATTEND MEETING AT MANDAN Members of the Bismarck lodge, Knights of Pythias, will attend a meet- ing in Mandan May 7 of the Mandan lodge at which the supreme chancel- lor, Charles H. Davis, and many of the grand lodge officers of the state will be’ present. There will be work in the rank of page and all members of the local lodge are requested to communicate with either John For- rester, keeper of records and seals, or L, M. Sather, chancellor commander the rooms} mobiles will be provided. | PAYS HEAVY PENALTY LaMoure, N. D. May 3-—D. F. Brussau, of Grand Rapids, paid fines and costs totalling $521.50, and is now serving an eight-day ‘jail sentence on three charges of which he pleaded guilty. The charges, preferred by H. J. Baird, of the state pool hall licens- ing department, were, keeping snuff for sale, keeping cigarets for sale and maintaining gambling apparatus. Lo- cal authorities say the laws will be strictly enforced. BARGE WILL BE MADE INTO A DANCE HALL IEVANSVILLE, Ind.—Captain Hen- ry Mann plans to convert one of His large barges into a dance hall for summer business. The. barge will be The new} of the Bismarck lodge so that auto-| towed around the Ohio River and ' rented for excursions on hot evenings. When you buy roofing you want durability as well as sheit- er. You want to know that it will last long enough to make its average cost per year a reasonable figure. That is why Certain-teed should eppeal to you. For, when prop- erly laid, Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to weight. The guarantee adequately pro- tects your investment, but it does not accurately measure Certain- teed’s life. In fact no one knows just how durable Certain-teed is, because in no case has it ever been known to. wear out on the roof. And Certain-teed is more than durable. It is weather-proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof. It effectively snelters your Property. : With all these advantages, Cer- tain-teed Roofing costs less to ‘buy, less to lay and less to maintain, than any other type of good roofing. See your dealer about Certain- teed. He either has it cr can get it quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, Se. Louis Offices aud Warehouses ta Principal Cities Certain. C. A. Finch Lumber Co., Bismarck. N. D. Bismarck Grocery Co., Bismarck, N. D. \ Se PAINT -VARNISH- ROOFING & RELATED BUILDING - PRODUCTS