The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 8

/ i Hl i i PAGE EIGHT y, v 7 SI9MARCK DAILY TRIBUNB TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920 WAR PLANS SEEN IN CHILE'S ACT IN SHIP PURCHASE South American Republic Buys Dreadnought and Two Fast British Destroyers CONTROVERSY WITH PERU Buenos Aires, June 22.—Purchases by Chile of the British dreadnaught Canada and two British destroyers is regarded by diplomatic circles here as an indication that events are moving swiftly toward a definite conclusion of the Tacna-Arica controversy between Chile and Peru. This dispute has long threatened the peace of South Amer- ica.. It is considered that such an in- cerase in Chile’s naval power must have an important bearing on the set- tlement of the international disput for the possesison of the port of Arica now held by Chile but claimed by both Peru and Bolivia. While Chile’s naval forces already exceed those of Peru, it is pointed out that the acquisition at this time of three fighting ships would constitute a powerful argument to enforce a set- tlement of the differences between the |- two nations over the title to the two Pacific provinces. Peru’s seaports, naturally, would be at the mercy of Chile in any resort to arms. No Arbitration, Purchase of the vessels at this time is believed in some quarters to be es- pecially significant in view of a widely held opinion that the Tacna-Arica dis- pute will reach a defjnite crisis with- in a year. Well informed observers} say Peru will likely seek a settlement of the question before the league of na- tions of which she is a member. She is unable to reach an agreement with Chile on the long delayed plebiscite which was to determine the sovereign- ty of the provinces and the opinion is held here that she can expect no arbi- trai aid from the United States owing to the fact that the American gov ment in a recent note to Chile ed a policy of “non-intervention’ the ‘Tacna and Arica case. H Chile, on the other hand, will resist | interference by the League of Nations, it 18 believed, having unequivocally made her position clear in a reply to a note of the United States saying that she will not accept intervention} “from any power or powers.” Chile’s position is that under the terms of the treaty of Ancon, her rights are soj clear that there is nothing to arbi- trate. H Will Hasten Dispute. Consequently, it is predicted that Chile will hasten the dispute to a con- | clusion before it reaches the stage of consideration by the League of Na- tions, with the idea of presenting the league with an accomplished fact, thus forestalling Peru’s attempt to gain an} arbitration. This “accomplished fact,” it is as- serted, would be the cession to Bo- livia of the port of Arica in return pre- sumably for certain compensations. Whatever may be the official atti- tude of the Chilean government and notwithstanding its repudiation of Pe-) ruvian charges that it has instigated (Bolivia against |Peru, it is a well known fact in South America that Chile's publicists and statesmen are entirely in sympathy with Bolivian aspirations for an outlet to the Pacific. It is not regarded as strange, therefore, that predictions are heard that when the Tacna-Arica controversy comes to a crisis, it will be seen that Chile is sup- porting Bolivia's claims. STATE’S GRAIN ACT VALID | |livery of the property to the pur- ! which the property is shipped. (Cases "| bers and’ wholesalers.” its part to ship the grain which it purchases to points in Minnesota, puts it under the protection of the commerce clause of the Mederal Con- stitution. In making this contention counsel have failed, to distinguish be- tween the police power of the state and the interstate commerce power of the nation. They cite cases which hold that when there has been a previous transportation of property in interstate commerce, the one who has transported it, as an incident of such transportation, also has the right to sell the property jn the state to which he has transported it, and that right down to the time of de- chaser, is exempt from the taxing and police power of the state into cited). Plaintiff, however, can have no such exemption. It is engaged in buying grain. No act of transporta- tion in interstate commerce precedes that buying to which it can be at- tached as an incident. The ony feature of interstate commerce that precedes the buying is the intellec- tual intent of the plaintiff to ship its grain in interstate commerce. That does not protect it from either the taxing or police power of the | state. This has been the uniform holding of the Supreme Court. (Here a number of cases are cited.) “The line which gives to personal property the protection of the intei- state commerce clause is Clearly ‘stated in Hammer vs. Dagenhart, 247 U. S., 251, 272: “When the commerce begins is determined not by the char- acter of the commodity, nor by the intemtion of the owner to transfer it to another state for sale, nor by his appropriation of it for transportation, but by its actual delivery to a common car- rier for transportation, or the actual commencement of its transfer to another state.’ “Until plaintiff's property crossed the line so accurately defined by the above language, it was subject to the police power of North Dakota, This must be so. Otherwise the entire ‘business of buying personal property of every kind would pass beyond state authority simply by the intent of the buyer to transport it to another state. That intent applies not only to the purchase of grain, cotton and livestock, but to nearly all merchandise purchased by job- MAN SUCCUNBS IN MINNESOTA John Haley, Well Known Thru- out Slope County, Dies After Long Illness Jonn Hatey, veteran Bismarck news- paper man, is dead at Duluth, a tele. gram announcing his death being re- ceived by Joseph L. Kelley, his halt- brother. Mr. Haley went to Dulth to the home of his brother William, a week ago Thursday, where he died yester- day morning. He had been suffering from stomach trouble for about two years, and complications resulting are believed to have caused his death. Few people knew mofe about Bis- marck people or the history of the Northwest than did John Haley. His father was a soldier at old Ft. Yates. When he yetired from the army in 1882 he moved his family to Bismarck, and John resided in Bismarck most of his life. He served as a clerk in local hotels, as a member of the staffs of the Bis- marck Tribune and old Palladium, and LAW, JUDGE DECIDES | Published the Washburn Leader for a (Continued from Page One) chased by the plaintiff is intended by it for shipment to the terminal mar- kets at Minneapolis and Duluth. It also shows that much the greater part of the wheat. oats, barley, rye and flax of iNorth Dakota is pur- chased by local elevators with the intention to ship the same to these terminal markets, and that it is so shiped. The first, position of coun- sel for Plaintitt ig that the intent on time. He has spent most of his time for the last two years on his farm west of Hazelton. in Emmons county. He was about fifty-one years old and was not married. In addition to his two brothers a sister, Mrs. Fred Knudtson., living six mites east of Bismarck. survives. Burial will be in Duluth tomorrow. | The word honeymoon originated from the custom of drinking a honey-like wine, or mead, each day for a montheafter marriage. AUDIT The Most Gorgeous, Gigantic Colorful Magnificent, Enthralling, Fascinating and Superb Spectacle Ever Fresented in Bismarck 1.200 COSTUMES AND 125 OF THE WORLD'S BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ALLURING ENTICING BEAUTIFUL BEYOND COMPARE Wednesday, June 23, #8 stap Seat Sale now on at Harris & Co.’s Book Store. ORIUM 200 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS Fifteen Colossal Scenes That Rival in Splendor an Oriental Pageant All Star Cast including Willie and Fugene HOWARD Roy Cummings Helen | Will Philbrick , Carrington Leeta Corder Johi i Burke amily Miles rd Basso Alexander rd Cutler | Dagma tor Bozart Dorsha jack Hall Peggy Brown Frank Hall Billie Shaw Florence M: Booth Cummings Dolores Suarez LANGER FORCE , SWEEPS STATE IN LAST WEEK Victory Ticket Candidates Do} Not Let Up in Intense ‘Drive on Socialism ‘| | OTHER REPORTS ARE GOOD Undaunted by the importation into North Dakota of socialistic speakers following the Minnesota primary, the anti-Townley Victory Ticket is march- ing on. There will be no let-up in the cam- paign over the entire state. Confront- ed by the millions of dollars in the Townley treasury as a campaign fund, with paid organizers flooding the state, the Victory Ticket candidates are driving home facts of the mis-admin- istration of affairs in North Dakota. Outsiders Resented Many long residents of the state. they find,‘resent the action of the ‘Townley gang in importing speakers from other states to tell. the North Dakota people how to vote: The tax- payers in this state know that these men are paid by the Townley gang for making speeches, and they tan have no interest in the affairs in the state. Langer’s Meetings William Langer, leading the Victory Ticket in the state, is getting: big re- ceptions in his tour of the northern part of the state. He will speak in Grand Forks tomorrow night, in the Auditorium and preparations are being made for one of the biggest political meetings ever held there. He spoke today at Adams, in Walsh county, and nrevarations were made to entertain 3,000 to 5,000 people. ! Western Fight Western North ‘ota from today until after the primary election, June 80. will be the center of the strenu- ous political campaign being waged by thé Republican committee, of which Torger Sinness is chairman, according to word from headquarters. - Rev. Allen O. Birchenough, “the fighting parson,” of St. Thomas, and Lieut. Frank B. Streeter, candidate for lieutenant governor, one of the most effective speaking teams in the cympaign will’ be in Sioux county today at Selfridge and Fort Yates. From then until the campaign closes they will be on the Missouri Slope}. practically all of the time. Rurtness Goes Strong O. B. Burtness, Independent Repub- lican candidate for congress from the First district. probably will conclude his campaign tour in Grand Forks on the night before election, according to a dispatch from’ Grand Forks. Defi- nite arrangements: for the last two days’ of his campaign have not been completed. This week, Mr. Burtness will cam- paign Towner and’ Ramsey counties. According to advices received in the city, he will be greeted by large crowds at all places, for the county committees have been at work for two weeks preparing for his meetings. Last’ week, Mr. Burtness campaign- ed in Cavalier and Pembina. counties. He was enthusiastically received at every place and made a fine impres- sion. SAYS MAJORITY OF DELEGATES ARE FOR BEER Governor Edwards’ Manager Asserts Democrats Will Vote “Wet” Chicago, June 22.—Walker W. Vick of New York, campaign manager for &. I. Edwards, Governor of New Jer- sey, in Chicago on is way to San Francisco, declared in a statement that there would be not less than seven hundred delegates in the Demo- ocratic National Convention in favor of a modification of the Volstead act. permitting the use of “light wines and beers in such States as wish to do so, with State control of regulation under a general and liberal Federal act.” jays its Issue “Opposition to the Eighteenth Amendment is not today a political ‘ssue,” Mr. Vick’s statement said, “but the Volstead act is open to amend. ment, as has been pointed out by Gov- ernor Edwards and by such a disting- uished Republican authority as Sen- ator Knox of Pennsylvania. “The Volstead act is to extreme that it has placed in the criminal class millions of women who make the home-grown fruit light wines for do- mestic use, millions of farmers who make and mature cider from their or- chards, It places under a ban millions of our citizens who for generations have regarded light wines and beers as much a part of their daily food as the bread upon their tables. Dems to Rescue “Evil consequences have followed the enactment of this unwise and un- democratic law. Moonshining has grown twenty-fold. It has come down out of the mountains into the plains and even into the towns and cities. Disrespect of the law. and the bribery | of State and Federal agents of en) forcement are everywhere in over- whelming evidence. In place of the! harmless light wines “and beers we ‘ave the increasing use of the harm- ful liquors in illicit trade. “The Democratic Party is going to call a halt on this and rescue the country from the hands of a financial minority whose numerical weakness! igs shown every time they attempt ‘a! separate fight. The platform will be clear,-fundamentally democratic, pro- gressive. It will embody one senti- ment which ought to be taught in every school house in the United States. that is. respect for the Presi- dent of the United States.” RAINY DAY. Seattle, June 22.—L. R. Kapron left his umbrella on the front step. A man came up, ter his own. Kapron says not. - There are about 150,000,000 cot- ———~ Jenkins, publisher of the Kansas City or whether someone else does,’ Dr. grabbed it and ran away.j Some cops think it was the owner af-: BASEBALL TEAM. PLAYS PRISON TEAM TONIGHT The Bismarck baseball club plays the penitentiary nine tonight at the penitentiary grounds. This will be the first game after Sunday’s game. According to “Dolly” Elder, cap- tain 6f the Bismarck team, efforts are eing made to meet the Winne- peg Colored Giant next Saturday anid Sunday, but if arrangements can- not be made with the colored Giants a game has been assured with Stan- ton. IKhursday evening the local nine meets Napoleon at the Capitol park. The Napoleon team is credited with being oney.of the strongest of the small teams in this part of the state. Two players will join the Bismarck Athletic club ball team on first of July, and. Shanley, formerly with the back covering the second base cush- ion soon, : WADOO’S NAME T0G0 BEFORE | MAN WHO FAILED |g Girls. See “The Fortune Hunter” at the Eltinge Tomorrow PRI TO BUY DOG TAX|S $69.50 ie $98.50 Police Magistrate Howell Puts |” $3 Fine on Joe Fitteck on rane Strohl’s Complaint Publisher Says He Will be} i; Placed in’ Nomination Re- gardless of His Wishes ALABAMA MEN FOR HIM Kansas City, June 22.—Burris A. Post, isued a positive statement today that the name of William Gibbs Me- Adoo will be placed in nomination before the Democratic national con- vention at San Francisco’ whether Mr. McAdoo consents or not. ‘Dr. Jenkins had been selected to make a speech placing McAdoo's name before the convention up to the time 'MicAdoo issued a statement in which he says he must decline to allow his name to be presented. No Question, He Says “Whether I nominate ‘Mr. iMicAdoo Jenkins said. “This much is certain informed by Tmohas B. Love, demc- cratic national committeeman from Texas, who yesterday traveled across the continent with the Alabama de‘e- m to the national convention that 1j out of 24 members of the delega, tion insisted that McAdoos nam‘ ought to'‘be laid before the conven- tion. LOBBIES WARM UP » San. Francisco, June 22.—While ho- tel lobbies began today to take on the appearance\of a national political conyention only a few of the Demo- cratic chieftians who will figure prom- inently in the party’s gathering had reached the convention city. Direct developments of the day Were conlned to ‘deloration of the atansetpal Auditorium. for the conven- tion. 60,000 IN WINE CELLARS Rheims Finds Make-Shift Shelter for Half of Its Prewar Pop. es ulation. Rheims, France.—France’s “martyr city” has been able to offer make- shift shelter to 60,000 of its citizens, who have returned, thanks to its miles of’ wine cellars, The city’s prewar population was 120,000. It has been possible to re- sume ‘the champagne Industry almost at once. The recovery of the textile industry will be far less rapid, as the plants in the neighborhood were sys tematically ‘destroyed, but already sev- eral ure in working order again. The latest sign of recovery ts the resumption of the street car service. but it is typtcal of the ruined city that during the first trial run a house avendy tottering, fell ae the track N few ronds after the err had passed awing fo the slight: vibration You can go direct to the Coast and see beautiful Alpine scenery en route from an open observation car. You can see “Fifty Switzer- lands in One” without side trips or changing trains by going over the fag Calgary you follow the Bow ing Calgary you follow the River into the Rockies and then for 24 hours trail one waterway after another, past , La Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, Sicamous, and down the Fraser Canyon to Vancouver. Where the Canadian Pacific. Railway makes direct ‘connections with ‘steamers bound to Seattle, Alaska, Australasia, the Orient and traing to all points on the Coast. A. G. ALBERTSON. Gen. Ag’t Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 611 Second Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. ton spindles and 2,800,000 looms. throughout the world. 4? Conesien sesepepere Soverding Comede on nis ot thie fee is name wil be placed in nomina-| Jensen. who arrested Clark that Lar- is said that he had been | jj not only from street dirt, but from Keeping a dog without a city license expensive business—if you're caught. And George Strohl, enforcing the city ordinance after repeated warn- ings to people to purcahse dog tags, intends ie catch everyone harboring aj \~— - +— ; log without having paid the license. Londonderry, June 22.—Firing was Strohl visited the home of Joe Fit-| resumed in several parts of this city teck, on Twelfth street, yesterday af-} early today after a comparatively ternoon on report that Fitteck was} quiet night. Several persons were harboring a dog without having pur-| nilled in the rioting here yesterday chased a license. Fitteck ordered him} and scores were more or less serious off the place, Siront said. A warrant) ty injured sctuies was issued for the arrest of Fitteck, i ‘ a a and he was brought before Police Mag- Turne tha ceeteea. Wass ee, istrate Howell last night. guarding the danger points “in the Must Buy Tag. fi 5 On a charge of harboring an, unli- Soe one aly: Additional troops censed dog Fitteck was fined $3 and the costs increased the total to $6.90. In addition he must purchase a tag. Police Magistrate Howell also has added to the city’s coffers in a couple of other cases. Arlow M. Clark was fined yesterday afternoon for assauit and battery on John Larvan, foreman at the Bismarck Grocery company. It was said by Acting Chief of Police Jim ON GUARD IN COLLEGE GRADS ARE MARRIED’ AT JAMESTOWN Miss ‘Lusk Becomes Bride of Alfred Hale, Employe at the State Capitol van had ordered Clark to remain away from the wholesale house, and that the assault resulted. Clark was fined $10 and the costs were $10.25, making the total $20.25. Another Speed Case. The latest speeder to be before the judge is P. J. Drennen, who was al- 1eged to have been driving twenty miles an hour, Drennen was fined $5 and the costs amounted to $3.95. The police recovered a Ford car which had been stolen Saturday night while parked downtown. It was the property of A. Ferderen, and was found in a ditch near the penitentiary. The car was damaged, it is said. It is presumed joyriders took it out. CITY PROPERTY VALUATIONS 10 BE CONSIDERED Commission to Sit as Board of Equalization Next Monday Night, Is is Announced ‘Miss Jennie Lusk, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. James Lusk, of Jamestown, and Alfred Dale, an employe of th3 state board of administration, were married at the Lusk home at James- town at 6:30 o’clock last evening. The ceremony was performed in the beautifully decorated home in the presence of seventy-five guests, Rev. Charles H. Phillips, of the Congre- gational church, performing’ the cer- emony. _Miss Pauline Buzzelle, of Cleveland, was the bride’s attendant and Rex Muir, of, Jamestown college, was best man. The groom graduated from James- town college in 1919 and the bride graduated last Thursday with. the 1920 class. After the wedding the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Rugby and the Twin Cities, after which they will return to Bismarck to reside. ORDER BOX CARS Ten thousand box cars have been as- MORE PEOPLE PAY TAXES SRGRRSRReeeee The city commission will sit as a board of equalization to hear com- plaints of assessment of city property on next Monday night after the com- pletion of the regular businéss of the commission. . Assessor William Falconer, report- ing to the commission at i meeting last night, said that he had coinpie.ed the personal property as- sessment and that the real estate as- sessments will be completed within a day or two. Mr. Falconer said that 625 names hau veen added to the personal prop- erty assessment rolls since the as- sessment of last year. Offers Property Sale. J. P. Jackson, representing the own- ers of two lots at Washington avenue and Thayer street, offered to sell the two lots to the city for $1,300. They are in the square occupied by Custer .park, and would give the city the en- tire square. The offer was taken un- der consideration. The commission directed the audi- tor to advertise for bids on the pav- ing of East Park street, from Thayer to*Rosser streets. The cost as esti- mated by the city engineer is $2,449.05. Estimate on Paving. The engineer estimated the cost of a thirty foot pavement on Main street, from Washington avenue to the inter- section of Main and Broadway, at $16,- 347.47. The estimate was referred to the paving committee. , Two bids were received for hauling garbage. Wachter Transfer company bid $235 per month and F. J. McGarry bid $219.75. The bids were referred to Commisioner Bertch. AREER a a aa o—________________-. | _ AUTO SMASHES PLUG |! | out of the frying pan into the fire | | —no, water—for one autoist here. | | He swerved his car to the parking | \ strip to avoid collision with an- | | other machine, clipped off the top |) ot a fire plug and then killed his en- | | gine. For 40 minutes his car was | | bathed at the city’s expense. The | | water spout rose 50 feet in the air. | > J ive Co. 1 dozen in box for —Furnished rooms. Cail 522 Ave. F, 6-23-2t. FOR REN’ Special price Armour’s Veri-best Spinach. No. 2 size can, 6 for El-Vampiro Fly Powder. WANTED —- Housekeeper on farm. Good wages. Write J. A. Eri son, Blackwater, IN. D. or phone D Garrison, N.. D. 6-23-11 A’ recent investigation of smoke and dust in various iron cegters showed that iron can be extracted rugs; carpets, walls and roofs of buildings, and even from the skins @ the inhabitants, JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Greatest and Largest Popular Priced Garment Store. STORES: BIRMARCK and GRAND FORKS = A sprinkling of New Fall Suits are FINE ASSESSED H here, ready for your inspection. $75.00 TO NORTH DAKOTA | signed to North Dakota from easteyn: Wednesday, June 23 O’Connor’s Orchestra. Plymouth Rock, Pure Jam, have it in fig and plum; No. 10 can. A snap for..\.......... Liquid Veneer Mops, list price $1.75. Special, 3 packages for ...... EA. al CES $85.00 $115.00 | roads by the interstate commerce com- mission to help move the grain crop. ; according to word received by the board of railroad commissioners. Efforts are being made by the rail- road commissioners of western states to, have ‘assigned to northwestern states enough box cars to handle the grain crop without delay. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Too Fat? EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT Overstoutness weakens, the liver be- tomes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart. action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. ier Fatexcess is unhealthy, Ae ‘it shortens lives of many. Don’t allow your health tobe ruinedthrough a burden of unhealthy fat. Become slender! Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply. Get from any druggist a box of Korein and follow Korein system simple directions that come with it Weigh yourself and take your measure. ments every week. 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Address XYZ Tribune Sb bed Quality Grocer 114 Fifth Street WE DELIVER BY TRUCK Des Moines, Ia., June 22.—It’ was | Mid-Week Bargains Swiss Rose Toilet Soap. Transparent, made by the Palmol- Same size bar as Jap Rose, guaranteed to be as good if not better. To introduce this soap, we are offering this fine bar of soap at 10c per bar; | 10 - ° $2.50 $1.35 Hood River Strawberries They Are Fresh PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM awe ai Ritch Ri Dh Da a ila ahaa tata ta taht to intl Fs