The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 8

i i PAGE EIGut in an ‘effort to Nielson for the ntendent of public The ex-superintendent of public in- jon made himself persona non 1 to educators in the state who wanted the scl kept out of pol- BA K IN TATE: iC Ue. win [cept the situs i is to refuse to ac- ion, MeDonald hell tenac‘ously on to the office two years ago after he defeated, and then when gave Miss Nielson the oflice she had won in the elec. tion, Neil was given a place with the Reported That Educator Re- turns to Make School Fight . state beard of administration at the for the League same salary he received as super a intendent. He was under fire almost continuously until last March when he decamped to unknown parts, H Schools in Politics Whether or not McDonald will part in the campa gn is no gains: SCHOOLS ARE IN POLITICS Nejl C. McDonald, whose activities in shaping the “educational” polic ing that the nonpartisan league of the state under the Nonparti: making every effort to bring the league regime brought him into wide notority, is reported back North Dakota. Neil is s to have been in Chicago taking a degree at a university, He Stalked into the state unannounced, according to those who are said to schools into the campaign and gain complete control of the educational ‘system, despite the nonpolitical elec- tion of the stale superintendent. Miss Ruth Johnson, the priy of the consolidated school at Tioge Wiliams count the league can- have seen him, but it is reported | didate. Her father is a rabid league that he will take the stump for the] advocate and served the league well in the legislatur He was a member of the famous ee love” i ing committee with Representativ H. Walker, who is found on the as a candidate for state treas- urer. During McDonald's absence from the state his wife has occupied a position with the state board of ad- inistration. Although E, P. Craia ding the office of supervisor of cation, Mrs. McDonald is his ant and it is reported she rub- ber stamps all Crain’s letters. His Two Jobs Crain right now is in a rather dif- ficuit position to hold the double- of- fica which he has. He has charge of the motor vehicle registration, which recently moved offices downtown in the Bank of North Dakota building. So if Crain wis to actively work at the task of registering motor ve- hicles and supervising the certifica- tion of the school teachers he may hot-foot jt back and forth between the capitol and downtown. SIX DEAD, 100 INJURED IN REPAIRS 90% of all battery breakdowns require only new insulation (separe \ 5 Sl STORM WHICH STRUCK Vesta Patented NO. DAK. AND MINNESOTA Impregnated Mats (Continued from Page One) and P, A. Costello of Grandin, The victim never regained consciousness. Destroys Phone Lines M s. Goss and Costello said last evening that the storm was one of i He ° the worst that has struck that sec- © repanng: all makes of batteries, ; tion for years. A funnel shaped This feature is one of the big im- | cloud was scen plowing its way thru i q 'the country north of Gardner but Provements in battery making and owing to the complete destruction of their use makes possible added [all telephone lines no reports as to efficiency to your battery. By special permission of the Vesta Accumulator Co, we can and now use Vesta Impregnated Mats the extent of the damage done could be secured. In Gardner and Grandin several store fronts were blown in, smaller buildings demolished and trees blown down. Messrs. Goss and Ourlarge stockof Rental Batteriesmakes | @ unnecessary to lay up your car 6 minste, Costello reported that several dwell- LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. __| ings were lifted off their foundations Distributors but not further damages, none of the occupants in these houses being Phone 490 Bismarck, N. D. Phone 490 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB Doug Cuts Up—Marv Holds Her Breath —— New York—Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks—sometimes known as Mary Picktord—stamped her little foot and said “No!” emphati- cally, when her hubby wanted to hang by his fingers from the edge of the Ritz-Carlton roof. So Doug merely did a hand stand on the edge of the roof, while Mary held her breath. Fifth avenue was just a few hundred feet away—straight down—and St. Pat- rick’s cathedral loomed up in th reported injured. Four railroad men were injured, one of them seriously, when two cabooses were blown frome a_ train half a mile north of Gardner. The names of the victims could not be! secured last evening as all telephones out of Fargo except the line to Wah- peton were out of comn ‘ion. Except for this single wire, Fargo ompletely isolated from the out- side world as far as wire communi- pn was concerned last night. The Associated Press leased wire was out of commission all night west of St. Paul. The Western Union had one line wotking out of Fargo east and one west to Bismarck early this morning. Round House Damaged At Dilworth. Minn, the large Northern Pacific roundhouse w: partially wrecked and freight ¢ blown from the tracks. Two gr sections of the roundhouse roof were blown off and great beams caved in onto some of the engines in the building. The storm struck at 5:10 p. m., just after most of the men at Dilworth had quit work and no one was in- jured. A number of empty boxcars | and a caboose standing along on the tracks near the roundhouse were hurled off: the track and badly smashed. Several telephone poles were broken off near the ground and split in two for their entire length. The top was blow off the railway water tank and one side caved in. The village of Dilworth where the | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts y ) SHOE Richmond sWhitney FITTERS MAIN STREET 'y BUSINESS SERVICE CO, 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters’ typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed F'mbalmer in Charge AY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Undertakers PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Crores Firusvinie foe AMATEUR Preece §=©§ Bring or Mail in, Your Filme , seu ES for Expert Developing i * BISMARCK -NoatH Davora: FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Electric Service & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES dwellings are located was not badly hit. An ice wagon was reported to e distance. about by the. roaring gale which reached a velocity of 70 miles per hour | at times. At the other villages along ithe line the wind was of the same strength and caused equal damage. Snow fences which had not yet ; been piled up for the summer were hurled 50 feet away from their an- | chorage and were strewn along the railroad right-of-way. Here and ; there the fancies of the wind had left a single fence in place, to stand solitary vigil in the following down pour of water. Traveling men who arrived in Far- go last evening on G. N. No. 2 re- ported a severe rain and wind storm in the vicinity of Pingree and Car- rington, They also brought reports of severe damage done at Hannafor but had no details of the loss. At New Rockford, according to the same source of information, there was heavy rain but no hail and but a light wind, | FRAZIER WENT BEYOND (Continued from Page One) entitled to the office, but said the title to an office could not be tried in mandamus proceedings, such as was before him. However, the effect of the ruling at present is the same, attorneys say. Mr. Wehe, in his demurrer, which was sustained said: “That said answer and return does not state any fe but simply legal conclusions and shows no official mis conduct of the relator, nor any legal have been turned over by the wind but no other damage reports were received. A number of broken windows in uptown stores, several. wrecked out- houses, and large numbets of \over-| the case, not having complied with a blown trees was the extent ofthe} storm reported in Fargo and Mong. | head. Beginning with distant rum bles of thunder at 4:15 p. m., after a hot sultry day, the storm clouds be- gan to gather. At 5 p. m. and shortly after, an inky blackness covered the cities followed almost at once by a deluge of rain so heavy and mast that one could not see across the streets. Several of the electric light circuits were temporarily put out of commis- sion and many houses left in dark- ness. Automobile drivers on the street were forced to turn on their lights to avoid collisions. Picnickers Scatter The rain stopped at 5:50 but dur-} ing the short period, .61 inches of rain fell, ording to report of Mrs. H. R. Grasse, in charge of the weather sta- tion at Moorhead. The wind at first, came from the southwest but after! the first downpour swung around from the northwest blowing a 46! mile gale. Picnics in Oak Grove and Island; Park came to a den and disastrous | end when the deluge came. ( mped | in amongst the trees the outing par- ties had no warning of the approach. of the storm until the rain began to fall. Deserting lunches and_scurry- ing for shelter was the popular pas: time. Women saved ‘expensive shoes and stockings by carrying them in their hands, skirts were saved from | the mud by being lifted knee high— some times higher—and with only the object of gaining some dry place of shelter sprinting stunts were in-; dulged in by all—young and old—fat | and thin, With the automobiles on the streets | the after-wind which followed the; downpour played strange tricks. One} motorist at a as turned! around until he faced the opposite direction on the slippery pavement. | In several instances driverless cars moved along the street, carried by the force of the wind. In the final mad rush to cover, just | hefore the rain. acquaintances ran) into cach other without even a nod} of recognition. Sprinters were de-; veloped in short order that would have brought exultation to an athletic | coach. Even running could not beat} the rain in many instances however. | and dozens of persons were drenched to the skin in making one short block after the rain started. : Reports from the southwest, in! smaller towns of Cass county and the! northern part of Ramsey county, in- dicate wide-spread destruction of pro | Englevale, Coburn, Buttzville. Leonard and Davenport all reported houses and barns blown off their foundations and partially wrecked. At Coburn the large Great Northern coal elevator was wind and the coal and debris scatter- perty. ‘days later | refused. ;ma crushed in by the! cause for his attempted suspension and removal. “That the answer and return of the respondent shows conclusively that the governor has no jurisdiction over the requirements of the law jin any particular in his proceedings there- Result of Bitterness The court case is the culmination of a break’between Mr. Wehe and S S. McDonald~ principally, in whic: Mr, Wehe alleged’ that the governor and other high Nonpartisan official used high - handed Und’ lawles methods to get him out of the road. Mr. Wehe w; the workmen's compensation’, bureau by Governor Frazier on Match 31, 1919, to serve a three-year term ‘from April 1, 191 S. S. (McDonald) was named for a five-year term. After friction developed between Wehe and McDonald, the latter being declared incompetent by Wehe, Gov- ernor Frazier on April 19, 1920, sus- pended Mr. Wehe from office. \Wehe demanded a hearing. On April 20 he was notified by the governor that he was suspended fgr incompetancy and for carrying on‘ a private Jaw practice which Wehe ‘glaims he tar- | ried on by representing Nonpartisan league interests jn certain cases, al the request of the goveknor. Governor’s “Hearihg” The Governor notified Wehe to ap- pear before him April 23,\just three for a “hearing.” 'Wehe protested that the time was all too short but was haled before the gov- ernor. Wehe says that he demanded of the Governor to see the full text of\the aflidavits constituting the charges gainst him, but was refused. He alleges that he asked for a transcript ,of the proceedings before the Gover- j nor, but .although a shorthand re- porter took them, this request was The law provides that the Governor remove a member of such com- i ause, Wehe alleges that not shown. that ne r given a full opportunity to prove the charges false and that the proceedings‘ \ ilegal The attorney for the bureau, in re- mi: t ply, set out the steps taken bythe Gevernor, asserting that they were sufficient. Wehe, in a statement, said‘My ‘of- BIG BARGAIN One six cylinder seven pas- senger auto, in first class mechanical order, Four new tires, and one spare. New top, side ew f vov= ers, tire covers, and ell tcols Will demonstrate. 1 This is a cash proposition. C. C. LARSEN Phone 920 ed over the side tracks. A number of barns and houses were twisted POWER, COURT RULING| s named a member of a Marx suits. But ---- ing records. houses. Main St. ficial misconduct’ was nothing more nor less than that I insisted upoa being free from outside and inside influences, This is one of the real reasons behind the attempted removal proceedings; and one of the main rea- sons is that Commissioner S. S. Mc- Donald, president of the state federa- tion of labor, claimed he had a right to run the bureau the way he saw fit on the inside, regardless of the legal formalities required by the act. Commissioner McDonald in order to gain his point first organized the bu- reau into a labor union, and then went outside to the powers that; force me to resign or force by re- | moval by the Governor.” ‘Theo. Koffel and Mr. Wehe conduct-; ed: the latter’s case. Commencing Thursday, June 10th We will offer to the public their choice of any Suit or Overcoat in our store at a reduction of 20 per cent. We feature such makes as “Fashion Park,” “Society Brand” and a few numbers of “Hart Schaffner & Doing Our Part - Rosen’s Clothing Stand Relative to High Clothing Prices: Shop's This is in no sense an attempt to lower the cost of living. There can be no permanent relief from High Prices until production equals demand; and wide- spread price cutting to induce the purchase of addi- tional merchandise will, in the face of present short- ages, serve to force prices higher in the long run. Rosen’s Clothing Shop is now doing the greatest business it has ever known. In the face of unseason- able weather and the difficulties of obtaining mer- chandise, it has chalked up almost unbelievable sell- This has been achieved by carrying great and finely assorted stocks of clothing and sell- ing at a small profit as safety will permit. It has watched the hectic efforts of merchants far © and near at hand, to stimulate business by the dras- tic slashing of prices. We, with Bismarck’s greatest stock of Mén’s and Young Men’s Clothing cannot sit idly by while ill-advised business is rolled up by other Don’t buy clothing without first “looking in” at “Rosen’s Clothing Shop” State” Motorists Asked to Remember Sick) xc Police last night halted two parties of automobilists who were driving past the Bjsmarck hospital making noise which disturbed the patients. One of the parties had the muffler | open and in another automobjle wa: loaded a party of colored people sing- ing. Complaints have been made of noises of machines passing the hos- pital, disturbing patients. An appeal has been jssued to motorists to drive as quietly as possible past St. Alexius and the Bismarck hospitals. “Bear this in Mind” says the Good Judge You not only get com- plete: tobacco satisfac- tion from a little of the Real Tobacco Chew— But it costs you less. ° The rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer than the old kind—.s you don’t have to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Therefore the 20% Reduction Rosen's Clothing Shop Alex Rosen & Bro., Props. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. “We have no connection with any other store in the ‘ i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 Going to Meeting S. C. Thompson and daughter, Edna Nell, of Driscoll, will leave this wee! for Jamestown to attend a camp mecting. For POISON IVY use PICRY For sale at all Drug Stores. (Money refunded if not satisficd v NRG Transfer Co. Sand, wood, hay and feed. All kinds of team work. Try us for service, a“ Phone 818 ete en enna en enee aie ean? USED CARS FOR SALE == We have a large line of used cars of all makes. Fords and others, at satis- factory prices. Will dem- onstrate. Call for J. R. SMITH At Independent Motor Co. Rear of Northwestern Hotel Bidg. Phone 233 by ee a a ee ee