The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920 324 4th St. we io aa at: MOTHERS’ Fairly Breathes With the Thoughts of FLOWERS HE custom of observing MOTHERS’ DAY, starting:a few years ago with the wearing of a single flower, has broadened into one of the Nation’s chief flower days—and now the best in floral tributes is none too elaborate for Mother’s token. Our extra quality flowers are especially appropriate and the prices reasonable—no higher than asked elsewhere for inferior quality and work. Wergan mail or telegraph your flowers if your mother lives at a distance. Place your order for Mothers’ Day NOW. : PIONEER GREENHOUSES OSCAR H. WILL & CO. _ Phone 163 PT | BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA IS AGAINST COUNTY OFFICIALS DRAWING FUNDS Beach Advance Publishes Story Which Reveals Inner Work- ings of Manager F. W. Ca- thro’s Director Generalship ‘Little by little the taxpayers of North: Dakota learn of the inner working of the Bank of ‘North Da- kota, the state's financial institution of which so much was promised by the league leaders and of which so little good has resulted in spite of the oceans of publicity which F. W. Cathro, general manager and director general, through his loyal lieutenant, “Prof.” Roylance. The latest “inside” information about the manner in which the Bank of 'North Dakota, under the director generalship of General Manager Cathro, works is supplied by the Beach Advance in the following from that newspaper: © Bank Resents Efficiency “Word comes from ‘Bismarck that the attempt of the Golden ‘Valley county officers to.pay off the county seed and grain bonds of two years ago before they are due and thus Save two per cent interest, is not only being resented by the Bank of ‘North Dakota, but in its behalf ‘the State administration will, it is re ported, try to check this proceeding by ‘throwing the fear of God into the commissioners and auditor,’ as one Party expressed it. “The first bombardment is looked for withip the next ten days, so all hands will watch the slimy trail of the ‘dirty workers as it unfolds it- self in this ‘direction. Would Save Money And all the fuss comes over the fact that, having the money on hand POSLAM EAGER TO BETTER YOUR SKIN'S CONDITION e ‘It isn’t the quantity of any remedy you put on your skin to heal the disorder; it is the QUALITY that works the desired results, and in quality Poslam excels. Satisfaction from its use comes because its heal- ing powers are concentrated anl just a little does so much. Try this! Spread Poslam over that itching skin affection at night. Then dismiss the trouble from your mind, ‘Sleep soundly and, next morning, ex- amine the skin and see just what Poslam has done, Sold everywhere. For free sample write ‘to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York city, And Poslam soap, being medicated with Poslam will benefit your skin while used daily. for toilet and bath. OUT OF INSTITUTION TO PAY BONDS with which to redeem the bonds,-the county has decided to take up $70,000 worth, the commissioners feeling it to be poor business to pay six percent interest on the bonds, while only re- ceiving four percent on the county's money lying in the Bank of ‘North Da- kota. Before the “New Day” had dawned and the state bank was born, the local banks paid six percent in- terest on county deposits, so it was; not then material when bonds were paid. ‘But is is different now. “In pursuance with this wise busi- ness idea, the state bank.was there- fore directed by the county to trans- fer from the sinking fund to the checking account of the county the $70,000, as checks or certificates had been issued against the latter account to take up a couple of blocks of bonds, but to date no word has the county been able to get out of the bank beyond that the matter would be ‘referred to the bank’s legal ad- viser,’ which by the way is not the attorney general, and as a result of this refusal of the bank to do busf- ness in a business way, the commis- sioners have been compelled to send their certificates to the bond holders and these have been able to clear them through the bank, but as far as can be learned the county’s checking account has not been credit- ed with the necessary sums from the county's sinking fund, so the bank's books show the county overdravn some thousands of dollars, and it Is upon this ridiculous situation, .it is reported, charges against the county officers are being cooked up at Bis- marck. ; Bank Keeping Quiet “The Bank of ‘North Dakota natur- ally does not want: the money in the sinking funds of the counties, school districts and cities used to pay off bonded indebtedness before it is due, for it will take a heap of money away from the clutches of the Socialist bunch. ‘Neither does it want to draw too much attention to the fact that it is paying two percent less interest on these funds than the local banks used to pay when they held the county .school and city money, for that punches a hole in all the fine talk about the bank being a benefit to the people. “So it can be readily understood that any county officers who insist upon taking the people’s money out of the state bank to save the tax- payers’ pocketbooks, must be dealt with summarily and the only way the Socialist bosses know how to do this is the Russian way—destroy the men if possible, either by ruining their characters or otherwise. The Socialists need all the money they can get in the bank, for there is a ‘lot of wild eyed business yet to be done by them. but the people gen- erally will approve of the action of county and school officers in paying off their bonded indebtedness while the paying is good, for at the rate things are going by the end of an- other year there may be nothing left in the bank to pay with.” nnnanenaaceaneoatny Will be presented by the Junior Class of the Bismarck High School at the city Auditorium Friday Evening, May 7th It is.a comedy of unusual merit Prices 75c, 50c and 35c Curtain at 8:15 Seats on Sale Wednesday, May 5 At Harris & Co. ncunannncnongnsocans a to Jones?” annaNananeenannnansendengivnnan LTTE LEE | i “BASEBALL ] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. St. Paul 13 2 867 Toledo - 9 4 692 Louisvill 7 6 538 Minneapolis . 8 8 500 Columbus 6 7 462 Milwaukee 7 9 438 Indianapolis 4 9 308 Kansas City.. 4 183 235 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati . 9 6 -600 Brooklyn . 8 6 571 Pittsburgh vi 6 538 Philadelphia . 8 6 571 Boston . 5 5 -500 Chicago 7 9 438 St. Louis. 6 8 429 New York 3 9 250 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won ‘Lost Pet. Chicago 9 2 -818 Boston . u 4 733 Cleveland 10 4 14 Washingto: 7 7 -500 New York 6 8 429 St. Louis. 5 us A1T Philadelphia . 5 8 +385 Detroit ..... 1 13 071 YESTERDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklin 1, Boston 2, (19 innings.) New York 6, Philadelphia 9. ‘Chicago 2-5, Cincinnati 1-0. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cleveland 1, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 6, Washington 11. Boston 3, New York 1. Chicago 7, St. Louig.1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 4. Kansas City 7, Minneapolis 10. Indianapolis 3, Toledo 7. Louisville 4, Columbus 1. “MARKETS | ———_——_—___————_-_--_* CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 4.—Cattle receipts, 14,000; weak to steady; bulk beef steers, $11.65 to $13.35; bulk butcher she stock, $8.50 to $10.75; veal calves, dull, few above $12.50. Hog receipts, 35,000; about 35 cents lower than Monday's average; bulk, light, $14.90 to $15.25; top, $165.30; ! bulk, 250 pounds and over, $13.50 to $14.15; pigs, 25 cents lower; bulk, $13.75 to $14.50. Sheep receipts, 10.000; strong to higher; choice shorn lambs, $18.25; bulk good kind, $17.50 to $17.85; best wooled lambs held at $21. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 4.— Hog re- ceipts, 10,000. 25 cents lower. Range, $13.50 to $14.35. Bulk, $14.10 to $14.20. Cattle receipts, 4,500. Killers steady and weak. Fat steers, steady. P Cows and heifers, $6.50 to $12. Calves, steady, $5 to $11. Stockers and feeders steady, $5 to| $5.25. Sheep receipts, 400. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $9. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes; $4 to $14. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 4.— Minneapolis flour unchanged. Shipments, 47,277 barrels. Barley, $1.45 to $1.76. Rye No. 2, $1.21 to $1.21. Bran, $52. Wheat receipts 107 cars compared with 157 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $3.05 to $3.15. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.76 to $1.77. Oats No. 3 white, $1.07 to $1.08 Flax, $4.67 to $4.77. RESUME SEEDING Sioux Falls, S. D., May 4.— With the coming of spring the ground throughout South Dakota has dried off enough on the surface so that farm- ers can resume the work of small grain seeding, which hasbeen delayed by the rains and snows of the past 30 days. During recent years seeding has been completed about two weeks earlier than this period. However, the ground is so saturated with moisture that crops will make rapid progress when warm weather comes. without question RINGWORM, TETTER of other it skin diseeses. Try 0 75 ceat box at our risk. JAN WHO BLEW OFF MOUNTAIN BOMBS MARSHES | Fifty Tons of Explosives Used to Open Channel to Sea from Flooded Lands Rome, May 4.—Don_ Gelasio Caetani, a brother of Prince Caetani, the American-trained engineer, who laid the mine which blew off the top of the mountain Col di ‘Lana during the war, burrying hundreds of Austri- an soldiers beneath it, has just dyn- amited a canal into existence from Lake Caprolace to the (Mediterrane- an Sea. The work was undertaken by direction of the Prince, also known as the Duke of _ Ser- moneta, head of the Caetani family, in the Pontine Marshes, near the Duke’s vast estate of Cisterna, forty miles from Rome. The Pontine Marshes constitute the swampy forest country which stret- ches’ between the Roman Campagna and Terracina, a region which the prince has labored for years to re- claim. On the seashore of this strange volcanic region there are three lakes or lagoons, called logliano, Monaci and Caprolace, communicating with each other, into which at high tide all kinds of fish find their way, re- maining there to breed and fatten for the Roman market, to which every day some ten to forty hundredweight are shipped. Only one,-that of Fog liano, is directly connected with the sea, and in order to unite that of Caprolace with the neighboring Med- iterranean, and to greatly increase the yield of fish, Prince Caetani de- cided to explode a series of mines so as to form a canal between this lake and the sea. The undertaking took 50 tons of explosives and 1,200 large bombs or five times as much as was required to destroy the mountain top. It was successful, opening a channel to the sea. 200 Candidates To Take Masonic Work Fargo, May 4.—Two hundred candi- dates are expected in the June class that will take work in the Scottish Rite at the Masonic temple. The work will open on June 7 and continue for four days. Owing to the size of the class in June, 1915, only one class is called for the coming reunion. This consisted of 36 candidates, and three of them have passed away. : The local committee to make ar- rangements for the dinner to the class which will be given Tuesday evening, June 8, at 6 o'clock, is as follows: Hubert Harrington, chairman; Roy G Cook, ,P. M. Price, Dr. F. 0. Gronvold, Lawrence W. Hamn, E. F. Heisser, Dr. E. M. Lier, Lemuel B. Richardson and Dr. G. W. Randlett. Following is a list of members of the class now living: Asher J. Barker, Hankinson; Jay D. Barr, St. Paul, Minn.; Alexander D. Cameron, Erie; Oscar B. Christopher- son, Jamestown; Ray G. Cook, Fargo; Burke H. Critchfield, Fargo; Robert E. Crow, Fargo; Francis E. Davis, Page; Adolph W. Eastman, Milnor; Albert L. Elliott, Chicago, Ill.; Carl Gaumnitz, So. St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. Harry J. Gow- enlock, Gardner; Plin M. Grice, Fargo; Dr. F. O. Gronvold, Fargo; Lawrence W. Hamm, Fargo; Hubert Harrington, Fargo; Edwin F, Heisser, Fargo; Emil Krauth, Hebron; Dr. E. M. Lier, Fargo; Porter J. McCumber, Washing- ton, D. C.; Hugh McLean, Etie; Louis H. Miller, Minneapolis, Minn.; Forrest L. Nichols, Kensal; Charles J. Nord, Fargo; T. R. Quam, Bordulac; Lemuel D. Richardson, Fargo; Ralph L. Roach, Jamestown; Roy H. Rue, Lidgerwood; ‘ Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake; Andrew ,G. Sim, Fargo; Leo G. Straus, Pater- son, N. J.; Frederick I. Winge, Bis- marck, and Gordon W. Randlett, Fargo. ‘ TRILBY FEATURE AT BISMARCK “Trilpy,” the famous novel and stage drama, has been dramatized but this time it is presented through the medium of the screen. It is a Repub- lic release and will be shown at the Bismarck theatre tonight with the much-admired Clara Kimball Young in thé sensational role of “Trilby.” This screen production marks an ad vance in the class and quality of mo- such well-known personages as Wilton Lackaye, Paul McAllister and Chester Barnett. . More than one hundred per- sons are employed in the supporting casts. “Trilby” is the story which caused such a sensation after it was publish- ed several years ago. Thousands have read’ this much-loved novel by George Du Maurier, and it has to its credit one of the greatest stage records of all time. The screen version magnifies the action and drama in the story and with Maurice Tourneur as the director it has been given the full benefit of a skilful handling. “Trilby” will prob- ably go down in motion picture annals as one of the greatest screen dramas ever produced. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Lost OR, STRAYED:-One Red Duroc Jersey Sow, weight 300 Ibs. ‘Notify ‘Wachter Transfer Co., Bismarck, N. D. WANTED:—Experienced stenograph- | er. Apply at Quain & Ramstead Clinic. WANTED :—Elderly lady to take care | of two grown children. Phone 894R. | All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, tion pictures in that it has in the cast]. GERMAN SINGERS SEEK NEW FIELDS UNSUCCESSFULLY Music Hall Performers Find That Britissh Actors Op- pose Their Invasion London, May 4.—German ‘music hall artists, eager to get out of Ger- many, are reported to be offering to accept contracts at salaries far below those of present British s=r- tormers and in Norway, Sweden, Den- mark and other countries are said to be engaged for half their pre-war remuneration. The British Variety Artists federa- tion in consequence has issued a strongly worded memorandum, The chairman of the federation has point- ed out that a resolution was passed pledging the federation to oppose the licenses of managers who play Ger- man turns “within three years after the declaration of peace.” A further and more drastic resolution was, pow- ever, recently passed directed against “the employment on or about the theatrical and music hall stage of persons of German origin.” CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF HUDSON BAY co. ‘Winnipeg, Man., ‘May 4—One of the oldest anniversaries on the North American continent will be celebrated here in pageants beginning ‘May. 3. It is the 250th anniversary of the founding of the Hudson’ Bay com- pany. ' Sir Robert Kindersley, G. B. E, latest of the line of Hudson Bay com. pany governors that began with Prince Rupert, of the House of Stuar! in the Cromwellian wars, a visitor from England will take part in the pageant on the Red River here and in the subsequent street pageants which will be held successively in Edmon eons Calgary, Vancouver and Victo- ria. The Red River pageant will start from the site of old Fort Garry, early capital of the company’s once vast empire and about which Winnipeg grew, and pass down stream eighteen miles to Lower Fort Garry. It will lude Cree Indians from Hudson ‘Swampy Crees from James Bay; Ojibways from Lake Superior, Plain Crees from northern Saskatchewan, Blackfeet, Piegans and Assiniboines from the prairies and the Rocky mountains and tribesmen from Atha- basca and British Columbia. Sir Robert and his entourage will make the trip in old-time North ca- noes. A flotilla of freight boats piled high with furs will trail in their wake in charge of factors and trappers in pioneer costumes. When he reaches Lower Fort Garry, Governor Kindersley will seal anew the ancient friendship between the Redmen and the company by smoking the calumet of peace, a pipe, specially designed for the og¢casion. SEVEN-DAY ROMANCE LEADS TO A SUIT ‘CINCINNATI -- John Dickey mei Maude Rogers ‘Nov. 18. They were married seven days later. Dec. 2 they separated. ‘Now John has filed suit tor divorce, saying she refused to live in Cincinnati. BOOT SHINERS BACK TO RED COATS NOW LONDON—Bootblacks are return- ing to the scarlet jackets they aban. doned when war was declared. NOTICE TO PROPER- TY OWNERS All property owners and oth- ers are hereby warned that it is against the city ordinances to furn any refuse or other ma- terial on the paving. Any per- son discovered violating this or- dinance will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN P. FRENCH, Commissioner of Streets All drinking water should be| boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer |f -LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain Hurt? ‘No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betwen the toes, and calluses, without one.particle of pain, soreness or irri- tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati gen- lus. “BLIND HUSBANDS” Health Officer ROMINENT importers and P rrtotesate dealers in crude + drugs and medicinal herbs gathered from all parts of the world do not hesitate tovsay that the market for the better grades of medicinal herbs, roots, oils, etc., is practically confined to the lead- ing manufacturers of the so-called package medicines, who buy only the very best, and that the manu- facturers of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are the largest. users of the best. grade of Egyptian senna leaves in the world, * , The potency of a tea brewed from senna leaves to relieve con- stipation has long been recognized, not.only by the medical profes- sion, but by the public generally; in fact, senna has been known and used in medicine for more than five centuries. he cheaper grades of senna, such as are usu- elly sold at retail, have, however, ® tendency to gripe and cramp This Tells You How to Get Benefit of the Best Senna Finest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves sused! in compounding Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. which makes their use unpopular with most people. t In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin the finest Egyptian senna is com- bined with pepsin and other yalu- able agents, essential oils and pure cane sugar syrup to make an_-ex- ceptionally valuable tonic. for the relief of constip: resulting disturban stomach and bowels. The com- ete formula is plainly printed in Enatish, French, and Spanish on ackage. ‘Thousands who formerly bought an inferior grade of senna leaves now use Dr. Cald- every well’s Syrup Pepsin instead. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St. Monticello, Illinois. NEW RECORD MADE WHEN TEAMS PLAY 26 INNING GAME Boston and Brooklyn Play 1 to 1 Tie in Longest Game on Record ‘Boston, May @ — Boston and Brooklyn battled 26 innings to a 1 to 1 tie Saturday, breaking the former major league record of 24 innings established by Boston Americans and Philadelphia on September 1, 1996, when Jack Coombs of Philadelphia, defeated Joe Harris by 4 to 1. It wasa! pitchers’ contest between Joe Oesch- ger and Leon Cadore, with honors in favor of the Boston pitcher. He’ al- lowed only nine hits and in sixteen innings the Brooklyn batters were re- tired in order. Oeschger has allowed only two earned runs in 55 consecu- tive innings this season. Fielding Brilliant The fielding on both sides was bril- liant. Olson saved Brooklyn in the ninth, when, with the bases filled and one out, he stopped Pick’s grounder, tagged Powell on the base line, and then threw out the batter. In the seventeenth, one of the most remarkable double plays ever seen in Boston retired Brooklyn. The bases were filled and one was out when Elliott grounded to Oeschger, Wnear was forced at the plate, but Gowdy's throw to Holke was low and was fumbled. Konetchy tried to score ,_| Brooklyn | Holke’s throw to one side and threw | himself blindly across the plate to | meet Konetchy’s spikes with bare fist. The contest also equals the mark jof twenty consecutive scoreless in- nings made by Pittsburgh and Bos- ton’ on September 1, 1918, when Pitts- burgh won by 2 to 0 in the twenty- first inning. ;Score. R. H. E. «++ 000 010 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Boston 000 001 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 ...... 115 2 (Game called account darkness). Cadore and Krueger, Elliott; Oesch- er and O’Neill, Gowdy. 25 POUND SHELL . LODGES IN LOG | Vancouver, B. C., May 4.—A great |log, that appeared suund arfd clean, ‘cost a mainland. sawmill $250 this | week. When the big circular saw bit i into.the timber it flew to pieces, and | investigation showed a 25 pound shell imbedded in the center. The tres j had been brought from a point up | the coast and had probably been used ‘years ago as a target for guns of | British naval ships cruising on the Gulf of Georgia. The shell is of the type used by the navy about 25 years | ago. | AMERICANS GROW THIN, SAYS J. BULL ‘LONDON —If England’ goes dry Englishmen will become thin, reclares ‘the Daily Mirror here. “Americans are suffering from a wave of thin- ness,” says the paper, “since prohibi- from second and Gowdy received tion.” “THE LADY JANE WAS TALL AND SLIM AND THE LADY JANE WAS FAIR” No lady can be fair and beautiful with a sallow complexion, pimples or. the face, skin eruptions. obesity, which are all the results of inipure blood. ‘Number 40 For The Blood by its wonderful alterative — powers changes certain morbid conditions from a diseased to a healthy state, thereby reducing flesh when in ex: cess. 40 is demanded in female ir- regularities and all depraved condi- tions of the system, especially of ‘he blood and general health; in eczeina and skin eruptions of every character, rheumatic and gouty conditions, con- QUALITY Fourth Street Specials for *Monarch catsup, 3 for Mince Meat, in packages Dr. Price’s Corn Flakes, Japan tea, siftings, 1 pound package 25c seller Blue Ribbon Peeled On all days except Saturday ing; 3:30 in the afternoon. Make a Dollar Worth. One Dollar and Forty Cents CASH AND CARRY Di LOR Deer ctat esses Ute cote \easginieie aieiae Diastia elas TER Root Beer (makes 5 gallons) peaches .......:... Reuse HOURS FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P. M. Extra Standard canned corn, 24 cans, $2.90; 12 cans, $1.50; 6 cans...... Kupitz Special Coffee, 53c value; 10 lbs. for $4.30; 5 Ibs. for $2.25; per pound.......... . 46c We handle Equity Co-Operative Products We handle Frank’s Milwaukee Sausage of all kinds. We will close Saturday night at 8 o'clock Deliveries the morning; 2:30-4:30 in the afternoon.. Evening 7:00,. . i stipation, stomach and liver troubles. {Mrs - Jane Goodwin, Gideon, Mo., writes: ‘For 17 years I- was troubled wth dropsy and bad blood. I took ‘numerous medicines without benefit | until 4 got -a bottle of Number 40. ‘and it helped me so much that I got two more bottles and since taking the second bottle, I am feeling fine. [ wish to recommend Number 40 to any one needing a blood medicine, as [ ‘believe it is good as recommended.” Made by J. C. ‘Mendenhall, Evens- ville, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Sold by Joe Breslow. af ae KUPITZ CO. Phone 33——Will Connect You With All Departments——Phone 33 i SERVICE SANITARY Bismarck Wednesday peer .80c 8:30 and 10:00 in the morn- Saturday, 8:30 and 10:00 in