The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO LEAGUE LEADER FOR COUNTY IS. REAL SOCIALIST Because -he met the two chief ri quirements for leadership in the Non- partisan league--a socialist and a resident of Bottineau county—How-} ard L. -Elliott has been appointed league organizer for Burleigh coun. ty. Elliot is generally reg of the leading so ists in North Dakota, ranking with Townley, Le Sueur, Hennessey Seaman Smith and others more or less prominent in league affairs. He has been connec- ted with the league ever since it took over the work of the socialist party | in ‘North Dakota. On Socialist Ticket In 4912 Elliott’ ran for state audi- tor on the socialist ticket and receiv- ed 7,264 votes out of a total of 78,000. In 1914, he was a candidate for the legislature from the twenty-eight dis-} trict which includes Bottineau coun- ing 281 votes out of a total Before coming to Burleigh county, where his expert socialistic advice will undoubtedly be greatly in demand among league officials at the state capital, Elliott was a league or- ganizer in Bottineau county. And then the “We'll Stick” farmers wonder why anti-Townleyites insist that the league is nothing but au offshot of the old s list party in ‘North Dakota. JOAN OF ARC MADE CATHOLIC SAINT Rome, May 18.—(By the Associated Press)—-Joan of Arc, the shepardess ass who in, 1429 was called from the peacefull fiieds qf Domery to lead the armies of France to victory against the English and Burgundians, today was exalted to sainthood. — Thirty thousand persons witnessed the rites in honor to the meek girl whose lead- ership fotinded modern France an‘{ garded as one A Padlock is All |! Right for a Shed but a bank vault needs _a_ time lock. The more valuable your possessions, the better the pro- tection you need. A few years ago, your fire policy was ade- quate. Today you are under- insured. because you could not rebuild your house for twice its original cost. You need more insurance in an old reliable Fire |! Insurance Company. MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows Insurance” whose life inspired the allied: wor during the dark hours of the great war just closed. Impressive ceremonies and ancient | ritual marked the addition or ine name to the roll of the saints and then Pope Benedict announced to the Catholic world the solemn fact that of the addition to the body of saints of Joan of Are ordered in the name of the holy trinity that her name be held in pious devotion by the church nd called: ou surrounding eccle: a ties. to. witness’ the fact. 5 FEDERAL REVENUE ‘OFFICE OPENED IN NORTH DAKOTA ‘Pargo, ‘N. D. May 18.—The Norti Dakota office of the internal revenue department in charge of all internal tax'colléctions for the government was opened teday with W. Byerly as collector. Hereafter all matters pertaining to federal tayes in North Dakota will be handled through the Fargo office,-Mr. Byerly said today. “Every tax report of every character must be made to this office and all payments shail be made here.” 1 He announced that '!North Dakota has been’ divided into two districts, and‘ an office will ‘be opened in Gratwl Forks. The North Dakota district was created by the separdtion of the state from the Aberdeen district. PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS DEPORTATION BILL WHICH BARRS DEPORTED RETURN i Washington. Wilson signed to-day a’ bil amending the deportation law’ so as to make possible the deportation of Germans and other aliens who were interned during the war as enemy aliens. ‘Both aliens convicted of violating war emergency laws and those merely held on presidential warrants of ar- rest would be subject to deportation on the order of the ‘secretary of la- bor after hearings. Aliens so de- ported would be barred forever from readmission to the United States. | Omaha Stores Make’ Cuts in Prices Omaha, Neb., May 18.—One of the largest department stores today an- nounced a ‘flat reduction of 30 per cent, following a 20 per cent cut made by three stores Saturday. A large gents’: furnishing store re- duced its prices 20 per cent, making a total of five stores which cut prices. “The market broke three or four weeks ago,” said George Brandeis. “head of the store which made a thirty per cent cut. “All other reasons are official ‘bunk. ‘We must clear out stocks to get ready for new prices. The break does not apply to all goods but nearly all. Cotton and woolen goods remain higher.” oe detail HYMN OF HATE { London, May 18.—Dr. Sthamer ; | the German charge in London, is having great difficulty -in es- tablishing the German: embassy | here because London tradesmen | refuse to bid for the work of out- | fitting the embassy. This is at- | tributed to widespread dislike for Germans resulting from the war but the German diplomats profess to be unable to under- stand this feeling against them. | o 3 ree B worst form Aectod allover tae, bay. | Teemu | : ; : Bismarck, .N. Ds- sing OF ENDS evs CWO Seats acer At ull deve stores. 350 and $1. Monsy Positively Returned if Not Sutisiied ‘Sold and Guaraaiecd by ati Uruggists ped SANITARY Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All SHOWER BATH: PLUMBING Material and. Workmanship..Guaranteed FRANK G. GAMBS Bismarck, | Mays 418.—President low this figure. A figure that will cover the cost of production on the } Washington—Donald | Revised rules governing the with- ! drawal of lands from the state hail insurance protection were issued to- day by Martin S.Hagen, manager and chief inspector of the hail insurance department. His announcement fol- lows: “Parties withdrawing -landg from protection of state hail insurance must comply. with every provision ot the Hail Law regarding withdrawal that such may be considered legal and be accepted by the Department and County Auditor. “Affidavits of withdrawal must be made in duplicate-and must show description. of land,.and number ‘of acres withdrawn on each description. Owner Must Comply “Owner must go on record as to whether or not he has a tenant on his farm. yi “In case he has land rented, ten- lant’s written consent to withdrawal {must appear on the same withdrawal TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920 ~ L. Campbell of Clinton, Iowa, is the proud possessor of a medal, pinned on his coat by Secretary of War | Baker, for the prize essay in the national Army Essay Contest. | NEW HAIL INSURANCE RULES DEALING WITH LAND WITHDRAWALS ‘ANNOUNCED | blank. with that of owner. “If party withdrawal is made the county auditor or his agent must at the time of acknowledging. with- drawal also make notation on farmers copy of crop listing affidavit as to the number of acres and description of lands so withdrawn. This provi- sion must be complied with as crop listing ‘blank constitutes hail insur- ance policy. In case farmer with- draws all his land he must at’ time of withdrawal surrender his copy of crop listing affidavit to county audi- tor or his agent acknowledging with- drawal. This to be attached to with- drawal affidavit. “affidavits of withdrawal must be made in duplicate, one copy of which ance commissioner at Bismarck, the other copy to be filed with county auditor. “Withdrawals must be made prior to June 15.” ’ WHEAT CROP COST SOUTH DAKOTA $25 | AN ACRE TO RAISE This Figure Indicates a Produc- tion Cost of $3.50 Bushel, Says Expert Brookings, S. D., May 18.—A sum- mary of the items of cost of produc- ing an acre of wheat, as estimated by the farm management expert of the extension division at'state college, in- dicates that it costs:from $20 to $25 per acre_to produce this crop, The average yield per acre in South Dako- ta in 1919 was eight bushels. -Thiy would indicate a production cost for 1919 of $2.50 to $3.50 per bushel. As the 1919 crop was virtually a failure in many sections, a fairer esti- mate of average production costs un- der present conditions can be secured by using the ten year average as the figure for, yield. for South Dakota. practically the same whether the yield be large or small, the same figure for acre cost can be used. This would indicate that the cost of producing the bulk of South Dakota spring wheat un- der present conditions will be in the neighborhood of $1.68 to $2.10. A price that will maintain produc- tion may have to be considerably above the average cost of production; as half of the wheat is produced at a cost higher than the average cost, while half is produced at a cost be- As the acre cost is bulk of the farms under present con- ditions will be well over $2. Approximate ‘items of cost for each’ acre have been computed as follows: Land rent or interest on investment $4.00 to $8.00 Man labor 6.74 hrs. by regular help at 40 $2.60 Man labor 4.03 hrs. by harvest and 2.42 % threshing .60 Horse labor 23:25 hrs. @ 4. 2.15 to $8.00 42.38 expense, threshing, 2.98 to 4.00 Machinery cost Seed General farm twine, fuel, etc., 17 to $28.64. $ will, of course, vary on different farms. Any farmer may substitute his own costs and the yield in place of those given. Yield per acre is the largést factor in raising or lowering cost per bushel, as the acre cost is practically fixed. This is 11.9 bushels } These items, as well as the yield,| extreme but. .who. has the nobility of | character that we are told belonged ; to the famous knights of old is the ‘hero ,of this spirited picture. With feuds, fights, illicit stills, and a love romance of great charm a picture was contrived that should bring large j houses to the Eltinge theatre. ° | ORPHEUM THEATRE “Duds” is a mystery story written by axbig writer for the Saturday Even- ‘ing: Post: who ‘knows the story game; and goes a-gunning only for the: big-} gest kind of dramatic material. “Duds” is swept along on the current of the ‘strongest and most unfathom- able mystery ever penned or- filmed. It is packed to theguards with meat of Romance, Adventure, Fierce man-; to-man battles! [tis a drama of Love and its doubts, its fears, its torturing suspicions; of strange women, staring eyes; priceless gems; baffling clues; all massed against the background of | big, elemental. tempestuous, passion- ate souls whose, ‘hizarre characters sand unique personalities offer a won-! derful foil for the fine, frank, winning, sympathetic inpersonation of Captain Plunkett by Tom ‘Moore. Tom Moore needs his happy smile! to carry him through this thrilling mystery drama with it’s fierce, red blooded encounter. A two reel big V comedy will com- plete the program which will be pre- sented tonight at the Orpheum. CHIBP 00 CA to be sent direct to the hail insur-}' Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE out, or if you have a bald spot, you shoul: Know that legions of have overcome these troubles ‘through a genuine Indians’ recipe, which will be mailed you ‘free with Proof ‘bax of the wonderfally efficaciens oint- meat, Kotalko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver or stamps) to pay tke cost of this notice, to 2. W. Brittaia, 62-301, station F., Hew York ! FOR SALE | New Dodge Touring Car, equipped with Firestone ‘Cord Tires and | Jbhnson’s Shock Absorbers, | Phone 672-K i Wor write P.O, bon 298, Bismarck. J *AT THE MOVIES | + + - ELTINGE THEATRE New faces are to be seen in support of Charlie Chaplin in “Sunnyside, |shis. newest million dollar comedy, | which has’ been released by First Na tional Exhibitors’ circuit. and which wil be seen‘at .the Eltinge ‘theatre, starting tonight, Besides Edna Pur- viance, leading. woman in whaplin pro- ductions, there will be Albert Austin, Henry Bergman, Tom Wilson, Loyal. Underwood, Tom Wood, the heaviest “heavy” man in motion pictures, and Parks Jones in various roles. { The. majestic. Cumberland moun- tains that are located in eastern Ken- tucky are the scenes of “When Bear- cat Went: Dry,” the big six-reel pic- ture that will be the attraction at the Eltinge theatre commencing tonight. It is-a photoplay that is full of thrills. It has the suspence that will hold your attention from the very beginning un- til the last foot of the picture. The | story of a mountain hoy raised among surroundings that are ‘primitive in the ——————— ‘without question Salve fails in the it treatmeat of [TCH ECEEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER of Abe 0.75 ceat box at our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist Have you connected up yet with a good reliable ice dealer for thé summer months? One whose ice you can depead upon for purity and lasting qualities. One whose service you can de- ¥ pend upon not to leave you in the lur¢h on the hottest days. We offer you a thoroughly de- pendable, prompt and attentive service. Wachter Transfer Co Phone 62 If you have dandraff, or ifyour haie is fallii A YOUTH A MEDAL’ TANGER PRAISES! WORK. OF POLICE SE ‘ William Langer, attorney general, has written to, Mayor A. W, Lucas praising the work done by Chief Chris Martinson in solving the Turtle Lake murder mystery. Mr. Langer’s let- ter is as follows: “Dear ‘Sir: * “On ‘behalf of the state of North Dakota I desire, to\ thank you very warmly for the great kindness of your- self and the other members of. the city commission, especially Police Commissioner Chris Bertsch, for so Kindly permitting the state and Mc- ‘Lean county, to-avail themselves of the splendid: services of Chief of Police C. J. Marti:eson, in the mat- ter of the Jacob ;Wolf murder. It was Mr. Martineson who first guessed that the murder was committed by the murderer and the clue which he developed was taken up and thorough- ly followed by himself, Sheriff Stet- ferud-and the operators of the de. tective agency. “Again thanking you for tendering your services and assuring you. that I will be, glad to reimburse the city of ‘Bismarck .for the time «spent by Chief of ‘Police Martineson, as the chief has told me that he did. not wish the city to lose anything by reason of the fact of his leaving town, I am‘ “Yours very truly, “WILLIAM LANGER, “Attorney General.” Diamonds were know and worn a8 jewels in India 5000 years ago and used as cutters and gravers 3000 years ago. i & THIRSTY CROOK RIDES AWAY WITH WHISKEY Clevveland O., May 18—A | motor truck, loaded with whis- key valued at $18,000, was driven away by liquor thieves this morn- ing when Samuel Cohen, chau- fleaur, left it while he break- fasted. ,The truck. was loaded with 120 cases af whiskey in- tended for medicinal purposes, which Cohen was transporting by government. permit from a Kentucky distillery to a whole- sale house in Brooklyn, N. Y. ps e OST people find the yeafs slipping by’ without eal- izing it, until suddenly confronted with the fact that they can no longer digest everything they would like to eat... It then, es their daily task to avcid what they know to be chronic con- stipation. i 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 too powerfully and a feeling of weakness results. What is needed is a laxative containing ¢ffective but mild ies, This.is best found in Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin whi 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 other aid. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1892 and _was the private formula of Dr. W.B. Caldwell, who is himself Elderly Peopl - Daily Health Problem Stomach muscles and digestive organs ‘ slow to act as age advances, : eHaveA UW. past 80 years of age and still active in his profession. It can he bought 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 face that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the 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. Caldwell511 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. SEES! GIRLS, HERE’S RECORD—TWO HIKE FROM CAPITAL TO CITY IN 5 MINUTES Two Bismarck young ladies today are oither champion walkers or they are not— It makes -no difference, for they got the reward. Ariel Anderson, ‘a junior in high school, and Hazel McIntosh, employed at the Bank-of North Dakota, were enjoying a Sunday afternoon stroll. They met Postmaster Frank Reed, the ‘soul of courtesy and gallantry. “We just walked from the capitol in five minutes,” chorused the_ girls, all out of breath. “Ah!” exclaimed Mr. Reed. Some- thing was in the air. “A mile in five minutes,” he mused. “Pye known some automobiles that would be proud’ of shat record. But that’s fine— “Oh, yowre not forgetting the wager?” future power on the motor fuel, man can increased ‘use of mec “Oh, yes,” responded the. gallant postmaster. “Excuse me, excuse me, I'd almost forgotten. You have earn- ed a box of candy, you certainly have.” £ And the girls got the box of candy. The postmaster is silent as to his opinion of the record and the girls have hurled a challenge to all other | girls-in Bigmarck to equal it. ; Not only do they hurl the challenge but they are willing to make the walk again on a day when they have the wind to their backs with referees and time keepers at the capitol and the postoffice, each with synchron- ized watches so that theyrecord can be established once and for all. Toys as a whole have yielded larger profits than any other class of in- ventions. k UTHORITIES agree that the food supply of the depends pes the anical farm. The tractor, motor truck, stationary gas en- ine, and the automobile, . all lependent gt cheap, efficient ve multiplied the efficiency of human labor, there- by inereasiy the acreage a’ handle. In 1919 farmers owned 3900/4 of the 7,523,664 automotive : ‘hicles ce ieee in the United States. ese figures give a fair idea of the use bein made of motor vehicles.in producing and distributing food products. There is no more prolific food producing area in the world than the territory served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). To: serve the’ farmers of the Middle West is a major part of the Standard Company’s business, For that reason the dark green tank wagon of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ‘is recognized by the farmer as serving an indispensable need in promoting thie increase of food products. . Thousands of these tank wagons travel continuously, on schedule, throughout the eleven states of the Middle West, served by this Company. During the busy season, when the farmer needs power most, this Com- pany delivers gasoline even to the tractors in the field. Rain or shine, these wagons are on duty to help make certain that the nation’s food supply shall be planted, harvested and vered.on time. To enable the farmer of modest means to ‘utilize automotive’ machinery in cultivating an increased ac: lower cost per e at acre, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) strives constantly to keep down the price ‘of gasoline by increasingly efficient refining methods, compre- and to-expand and perfect ‘its hensive system Standard of distribution. Oil Company Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IIL.