The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK: DAILY ‘TRIBUNE. ‘ONE- HALF. MILLION | On Monday , night Kna that he retract his en retracted riot, ISN'T ON DECK FOR THE TRIAL “rule? remove was his need not printed “They nor ed! pp was visited .,, fon who asked jents, Among other things which Knap; of conduct: hats jill. and when the anthem is play-, her. Bi their | Knapp left the city with his family after swear ls out the ‘warrants ‘for! He ; tor could obser them and ‘there was 09 Wore a hat was when she traveled SECLUDED.COOK “STORES $7,000 ‘AWAY IN SOCKS \Jam Jats and Mattresses ‘Hold Rest of Earnings; Relatives Hard to Find‘ SELDOM VENTURED oUt Wew York, Aug. 2.--For years J na, last name a mystery, had led cluded. life as cook for D. W. E. | Caldwell, 58 West Fifty-fifth street. i'The home was her refuge and £nce a y only did she fare forth—&nd that vas for a new hat.“ As fai the one time she forth to purchase new headgear. So the years passed unul a-week », when Johanna becamnie critically Dr, Caldwell dfd his utmost for she grew steadily worse and ithe déélor, who did not even kfiow her t ndme, asked her if she possessed nay relative: With yehemence .Jo- Accuses Four Men of Assault; the arrest of the four young men. }yanna declared that she was all alone ''Three of the arrested were married "fn the world. | and Battery but Departs for | men and labor belonging to the! “But,” complained the perplexed : j union and standing high -! doctor, “you are extremely. ill and if an Extended Trip munity. One of them v ou have any living relatives they ; dent of the University of a hould be/notified.” * Williston, IN. 'D., ‘Aug. 2%.-——G. J. and’ an ex-instructor in the air séx Johanna turned her face to the wall, Knapp, editor of the Farmers Press ; of Williston,.charged four meq with! assault id. battery,” Dut when the case was led here yesterday neith- + er ‘Knapp or any of his witnesses! appeared at the trial. phim. The attorney for the defendants re- | quested that Knapp be found, and the} ‘, , “ sheriff searched for him, but he had left the city. Knapp commented editorially upon the American Legion's rules regard- ‘ing’ respect. due the Amer ant over the pr out by Knapp and h them up. Knapp NOTICE as Ce. BISMARCK Aiiydinetdd 20 SCHOOL ager numbers leges, thousands of thi women in the land. numbers of the most, s} ful merchants and ban sorner Main and Sixth Sts. BISMARCK, N. D. institut; institutions. : ae : The Bismarck. Colle; been equipped’ With a view to making it oné of th ost. tho: Expert: training, pays. to $100 a month from “th Look thru this Model Offi @ Practice School. remain until qua refund your tuition money. \“ . you cannot make'a mistake by enrolling in‘a college that is thousands of former students, departments, visit our classes. be convinced that ‘nowhere lutely sure of a pleasant and profitable position. may enter at any time. and room reasonable, , For full particulars write, G. M.-LANGUM, Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck, N.:D. REARS ny, farmers and union men ara report sent | where she ‘ailure to back urged that he was mobbed, in the reports sent out by I will not be responsible for, bills which my wife might have | (), she is no longer under my n flag.l support. GEO. L. FISCHER. THE GREAT MODEL OFFICE TRAINING "4 + his college is among cE the best equipped * institutions of its kind in the United States; The Principal is among the oldest and most successful educators in the country; every ‘mémber of the faculty is,a specialist, andthe Man- among “the former” graduates of his col- e most successful business men and Large uccess- kers in this immediate territory, ‘at- tribute their start tothe training secured in one_of his ge has roy and practical in the country.” It makes a’specialty of training young men: and women for tht higher business-and banking positions—its grad- uates are expert stenographers and accountants, and serve satisfac- torily from the start the most exacting. employers of office help. B., B. C. graduates command from $80 t, and are in ever inéreasing Temand. When you know what we haye done for thousands of others under less favorable: conditions, you. will want to attend.' Enroll now, Iet us plan a course for you, ified, and’we will send you to a good position or If you must have the very best business training money can buy, recom- mended by every merchant and banker~in its acquaintance, and by If you will look thru'the B. B, C. Banking and Office Practice nd talk with our students, you will se can you train for business and bank- ing under more favorable cénditions ‘and where you will be so abso- College’ in session thruout the year—no vacations—and students Preparatory department for all wit! than an eighth grade education. ‘Tuition charges’ and cost of oard less SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless:Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship. Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS but after long questioning gave the neme of a “sister” and explained could be found, After her {death Caldwell went in search of this relative only to-discover that the an d address were fictitious. h in Many Hiding Places Nothing remained but to go through Joh ’s belongings.. No clues as to relatives could be discovered, but in {socks and hidden in jam_ jars and ¢ in the mattresses and carefully covered in pots and pans and kettles nd placed under carpets was money -—<much of it. An accounting by the doctor brought the sum to approxi mately $7,000. \ 2 The need of heirs became evident. Dr. Caldwell remembered that at one time Johanna had been friendly with a former maid. The doctor discovered this maid 4nd after her memory ‘had Ween jogged a bit she rémembered that Johanna had taken her once te.a House on ‘thirty-fourtar street but had insisted on the mai ’s remaining with- out. Dr. Caldwell went to this house and there discovered ‘the ‘relatives of Johanna. They were all over the premises. Among them was discov- eréd a_ sister. chattering volubly, were herded into Dr. Caldwell’s office. -Relatives Dash for Money. Bringing forth the jam jars, socks, kettles ‘and pans; Dr. Caldwell began to conn éut the modest fortune left by the late Johanna. The sight of the money was too much for the bewild- ered ‘relatives. who made a ‘dash for the table ‘where the transaction was taking ‘place and ‘sought: to get fistfuls of money. It was with diffi- culty: that Dr. Caldwell restrained them. After the money was counted was turned over to Johanna’s who divided it among the owd. 4 y, PROROSE LOANS TO AID BUYING. RAIL EQUIPMENT ‘Associated Railway Com- o , panies . & SET RATE AT. 6 PERCENT New York, Aug. 2.—Organization of the national railway service corpora- tion to provide funds for railways in need of new equipment eventually will tend to lower railway rates and relieye the car shortage, according to a state- ment by S. Davies Warfield, of Balt- more, president of the National -Anso- ciation of Owners of Railroad Securi tiés. ‘The corporation was organized by Warfield under provisions of the transportation act and papers of ‘in- corporation were filed yesterday: in Baltimore. ‘An- issue of “$30,000,000 ‘in, equip- ment notes, maturing in 15 years, will fe made soon, the statement said. Carriers which will participate in fhe issue are:the Baltimore and Ohio rail- way for $14,000,000; the’Rock Island ‘and the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railwhys $11,000,000; the Bangor and. ‘Aroostock $150,000. ' ~ 9\ The corporation will issue its obli- gations under two plans, the first per- mitting ‘railroads to purchase equi ment outright through the corporation under arf equipment trust maturing in 15 years, when thé equipment becomes the property of the carrier. The sec- ond plan provides, leasing equipment to railways under a semi-annual pay- ment plan, permitting the roads to own the property by a nominal payment at: the end of 15 years. Approximately 40 per cent of the $30,000,000 issue will be loaned the ‘corporation by the government at six per cent, either direct or through the carriers, (the statement said. The balance will be loaned by investing institutions at seven per cent, { For POISON IVY use PICRY. For. sale at all Drug Stores, Money refurded if not satistied Consumers . Dray, and Transfer. Co. | Phone 270 : Ice and Teaming ~ the doc= These erelatives, all |~ REDUCES 276 LBS. > IN SEVEN MONTHS EMORY TITMAN ATLANTIC CYFY=Who_ gays the fat can’t De made lean? Emory Tit- man, who weighed 623 pounds seven months ago and held a weight record for his age, hasyreduced to a mere 247, pounds in that time. The pic- ture shows ‘Titman at his refucedy weight. He won many cigars on his reduction and accomplished it by’ vol- unteering asa laundry man and work- ed in a steam laundry. THREE U.S. MAIL -PLANESONTRIP | ACROSS COUNTRY Trip for the Post Office De- partment i” iS MAIL’ TIME C IN TWO j!New York, August 2.— Three ait- metal monoplanes, carrying the first transcontinental aerial mail, left the flying field at Central park, Long Is- land, at 10:08 o’clock today for San- Francisco. t Eleven airplanes escorted the trans-. continental machines in a farewell flight otet New: ¥ork before the jump westward onthe pathfinding trip to establish an 3 tal-route between Tate nd the Pacific coast. \ The monoplaneés carried letters from the mayor of/NeWw York to the may- ors of San Francisco and other cities along the route, which will foltow in general that of ithe transcontinental flight of army lq last summer. Cleveland virst Stop. - Cleveland the ‘first scheduled stop. Other stops will be made at Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt_Lake City, Reno‘and San Franciseb, The ‘trip not only is ‘expected to make possible the ‘establishment in September of regular aerial mail ser- vice from coast to coast, but to yield information of ‘value to‘ the war de- partment, ; Time Cut in Half. Regarding this proposed extension to the Pacific coast of the air mail route, which now ends at Omaha, Ma- jor L. B. Lent, general superintend- ent of the air mail, service, said: “The through service, which will be Started in’ September, will cut. in half the present five-day fetter to San Francisco, At the ‘start, the New York-Omaha end of the run will be covered by all-rnetal planes and the western half by de Havilands. As soon as we are able we plan to put the all-metal moroplanes: on th tire tun from coast to coast.” WINTER SUPPLY AND COALPRIGE ~ TOBE SUBJECT Government {o Consider Meas- ures of Eliminating Expected Fuel Shortage > Washington, Angust 2.—Means of averting winter coal shortages and of defeating profiteering in the coal trade will be discussed at, a cotiference in New York on Monday” by repre- sentatives of four-government depart- ments and a committee from’ the coal industry. Acting Attorney General Anes, in announcing. the conference said the government hoped to develop a\program on which the coal inter- ests could come “hajf way” in solving the coal problem. e : Government ‘Watching. 1 Mr. Ames, who with Attorney Gen- eral Palmer will direct the formation of the plan, declared that there was no reason for a‘ ‘scarcity of fuel at the present. time, ahd that if a shortage existed it was thru faulty distribu- tion. He, added that there were “no economic reasons” for the high coal prices which obtain throughout the ‘leountry. This practical phase of the situation, he said, is being given clése study, both by the department.of jus- tice and “by many representatives of. the coal industry who feel that pres- ent conditions change.” . Although the question of an’em- bargo on-export coal will bé discussed at the coming conference, Mr. Ames said it appeared that the embargo could be discarded ag an .effective means of increasing the supply avail- | able for domestic use. Less than ten million tons of coal have been ex- ported duting the first six months of the en- | as should’ undergo al Thursday Briday. — Saturday a | zak With our reputation. - Three-Day Sale regular patron? this stationery already ,has .a well-established To those who are unacquainted with its general excellence we state that this is a superior quality, firm:weave paper. and Linen finish. » “Each: box contains.24 sheets ‘of paper (social note size) and 24 envelopes. Your:choice:may be had of five/distinctive styles of Envelopes. Special 3-day sale....-...42c nc ‘Regular Price 60c ’ DAKOTA FARMERS MADE PEACE ~... WITHT. W. W., SAYS MRS. O'HARE | Woman Knéwn in )State Ex- pounds Views Now as Staff Writer for Socialist Organ— Speaks of League Organiza- tion Mrs, Kate /R rds O’Hare, con- victed in Bismarck for making a dis- loyal speech during the war and re- cently released’ from the federal p on, is now featured as a “staff w ér” of the ‘Appeal to Keason, socialist organ. \ 1 Mrs. O'Hare is devoting cor able of her time to a. discu the ‘Nonpartisan league, An inie - ing feature of “her latest article: is the claim that the, league farmers of the northwest made peace with ¢he 1. W. W.’s to get their crops harvést- ed shortly after .the\ league was or- ganized. ‘The following is an extract from\her article: | “Just previous to the war came,that great revolt of the farmers which| gave birth to the Nonpartisan league with is politically and economic. pro- gram so dangerous to the capitalistic interests of the Northwest. I think I was, the very first person who ever) tried to carry to the Eastern wage workers and | the Southern cotton farmers the thrilling story of the up- rising of the Northwest farmers. “In the spring of 1917 something radical happened that,struck terror to the hearts of the industrial pirates of the Pacific coast. The I: W. W. was swift- ly organizing the underdogs of the in- dustrial worid into one big union, and the Nonpartisan league was organiz- ing the plundered: farmers_both polit- ically and. economically. As the har- vest. time neared that summer the League farmers made terms with the Wobblies to harvest thir wheat, and|- the harvest progressed it was dem- onstrated that the despised-I. W. W.’s HUMPHREYS?’ The full-list of Drv Humphreys" Remedies for | internal afd external use, mécts the ‘needs of |” familiesYor nearty every gllment from Infancy | to old age—deseribed in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual | mailed free. i PARTIAL LIST Ne. 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammatigns . Worms, Worm Fever ‘ 3. Colle, Crying, Wakofulness of Infants rehea of Ciildren and adults 7. Cougha, Colds, Bronchitis 8. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 9. Hesdache, Sick Headaghe, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach Honrse Cough, Laryngitis ruptions. ‘ ism, Lumbago d Adve, Malaria Biitid, Bleeding, Internal, Fxtqrnal 19. Catareh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20..Whooping Cough. 21. Asthina, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 27-Dtsorders of the Kidacys 3@ Urinary Incontineace 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip, Gitppe, ba Grippe For salo by druggists every wher, HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO, MEDICINE ¢6.,} Corner Willlam and Ann Streets, "New York. van F “wee ETA ATH Une Se tito gPERFECT, MANHOOD | this year, including HA ose to Can- ada, he asserted, and this amount had not, therefore, materially. reduced ‘the stocks’here, with a production for the period: estimated at 255,000,000 tons. ‘ -| over the country telling the truth, as | i were, fulfilling! their’ “gentlemen's” ebntract with the ‘League to the let- ter and proving themselves the most | loval and dependable employes of men | who treated them as human beings. | ‘the principal weapon used by the cap- | italists against the I. W. W. was slan- | der, and the claim that they were criminal, lazy and unfit as workers ; and the experience of the League | farmers branded this as absolutely } untrue. « “* * * So many people have mar- | veled that I should have traveled all : I saw it, about war and profits, un-; eats Ka BRE ' The molested, uhtil T landed in a‘little un- known town in the northwest, >and there 'to have been ‘framed,’ arrested, tried, convicted. and sent to prison, I was simply more dangerous to the capitalists, the war. profiteers and the Democratic party in the north- west thag in any other section of the United States.” PHONE 909 406% Broadway : The Bismarck Sign Co, Cheer-Up Drink’ RAZILLA does more than refrésh and cool you. It is.a “cheer-up” drink. ik stimulates.and exhilarates you. It puts “pep” into:you. It is delicious with the aroma and flavor of blended tropical fruits, herbs and spices, It is as bracing as mountain breezes. Try a glass at any soda fountain. Or order a case sent to‘ your home. Also bot- tled syrup for home use. _ Everybody likes it, good for everybody. | .. THE BRAZILLA, - COMPANY ' i What puts the “kick” in Brazilla? Thete is. a mysterious ingredi- ent in Brazilla which has ‘never before been used in: making a soft . -drink, It is nota drug. Do you recognize it? To the first fifty z People who send us the name of ff this ingredient ‘with the best-50 word description of it we willsend a 16-04 bottle of Brazilla syrup, » . re 1 ‘ 5 bea qa ( ’ 4 NS s fly fe. | 2 , ley . H \ a y 1 re 4 i | 1 | \ u Anas, .