The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920 AVS THE GRANDEST INTHE WORLD TODAY” Minnesota Man Carries; Tanlac Eight Hundred! Miles so as Not to be! Without It--Feels Like a New Man. “There is no doubt in my mind that Tanlac is the grandest medicine I have corner of Carter county, which indi- vates that the big fellows expect that ot the country to develop into an oil field. The company which has the greater part of the Medicine Rock field under lease expects to divide up their leases among four different prodycing companies, giving each company a 40- acre tract within each quarter section leased. In doing this development or prospecting rigs. may be installed in tour different ~parts of the field at KOSITZKY AND GRONNA URGED TO MAKE RACE The Spiritwood Lake Gathering Launches Boom, for Them in Fall Campaign MISS NIELSON ALSO SPEAKS | Burleigh county representatives to the state-widecelebration, of the an- ti-Townley progressive movement, de- fied and: that he would’ fight for ‘her in any ‘court in the nation to pro- tect her rights and.how, he had kept his word. O'Connor Speaks 3, F. T. O’Connor, fusion candidate for Governor, was given a ‘big demon- stration, both when he arose to speak and when he concluded. Mr. O'Connor challenged Townley to con- Sent to any agreement whereby every North Dakota voter would hear both sides of the campaign issues, Steen ‘Nelson, of ~ Steele county, who was urged at the Minot conven tion as the jcandidate for commis sioner of agriculture and labor but who was unable to accept. the, nomi- nation, followed Mr. O’Connor, He gave ‘one of his clever straight from the shoulder conversational talks which were so popular in‘the cam- paign. He pleaded for unity and the setting aside ,of personal considera- tions because Of the importance of the principles involved and in conclusion | in the world toda Why, e, gi a ing y gained fifteen pounds in weight since Seni Coe eee paeaue ne: be tpatia clare that Saturday’s gathering’ at! introduced the resolution endorsing 1 started taking it and am enjoying] below the surface of the ground, Spiritwood Lake, near Jamestown,; Senator Gronna. i ‘i other counties better health than I have in years,’ said Robert Kruse, Lancaster, Minn., horse dealer and farmer, while tell- ing of his experience with Tanlac in Hoyson’s drug store in Cedar Rapids, iowa, recently, { want six bottles of Tanlac now prev: And tho sdivesy af this store so | on the part of the Anti-Townleyi'es | courtesies. get| Hazelton Couple Married, and| of the extent of the victory June sae sale x su, “wnicn cost the weague seaders i ha Leave on Motor Trip 12000 votes. on the governorship, LIGNITE COAL ; vhen ‘ many state offices, judge of the su- ¥ Federal. Black Non- : ; Skid “Cord” Tee sun take vith IF make} here on Saturday, Kev. Oscar 8. ‘ ie waon _ back. | Jacobson performed the ceremony at{ ture. ‘ i : i/from] the parsonage. Speakers ‘both in informa! and for- | 2 i . ~ to. ( tried Mr. Tye has a’ farm near Hazel-) mal discussion laid emphasis on the y e * e el ghate med-] ton and the couple will make” their} fact that the only thing necessary A All ed hol A 8004 } home there in the future. The ‘bride, |.o secure ‘even a greater sy ietory. a , res an f ims are 1es Carpe Whe St ‘iy ap-] Miss Haas, is a’ well known young | ‘he fall was the putting aside of self- A ° petite was so poor I just liad to force ea ish interests and partisanship aud all Ordinary tires wage one fight Four steel cables grap le tire and “on every mouthful 1 ate, and when] ton, She formerly* held a position! getting together right now—rather FL Nett P did manage to eat a little some-| with Kalabunde's departnient store] than @ week or two before the elec: Charges Will Not be ~. i thing 1 suffered with a terrible burn-| there, i tion when it is too late to win any- against the wheel rims. Federal Tires do not rim-cut, y=bebind a real fasion veket 1m ‘Pressed break the fabric, pinch the tube, or - ? » OF ing sensation as if there was a ball of fire in the pit of my stomach for hours afterwards, My\neryes were also badly upset, so muh so that | stay im the bed lafer thal oclock in the morning, as become so restless | just hadto get up. I had lost a great deal of Weight, too, and was in a badly rundown conditign in every way. \ “I saw so much of the good Tanla was doing others I decided to try\ myself, and I had taken only a few KAY C. TYE AND _ MISS HAAS WED HERE SATURDAY Kay C. Tye and Miss Bertha L. Haas, oth of Hazelton, were married s one of’ the most notable in\the history: of North Dakota. waueis yr tue fight against so- ialiam and Townley autocracy were present from every county in the | 5 ‘Lue enuusiasuc spirit which led, indicates a full realization preme court, state superintendent uf public instruction and probably con- trol of both branches of the legisla- woman with many ‘friends: in Haz. Mr. Tye enlisted with @ompany [ and spent two years with the’ ex- peditionary forces durifig the recent war. He returned with the first Di- vision. He has many, friends in th city and vicinity and is ohe, of the successful! young’ men of dazelton. The newly weds, accrmpanied” py Mr. and Mrs Russell V6; left Satur- day afternoon ‘for a siptoy trip of a few days, ie id 2, MOeeCUILTY ON ‘etween now and November to win !a complete victory, wi th fusion manner, Sentiment at the conferey »verwhelming that ‘Carl Kositaky, State Auditer, should be placed on the ticket. Following an impassion ed speech by Senator A. J. Gronna, in which he declared that the great fight in the state was the defeat of the pseudo-reformers ma: querading as friends of the farmers and :that he was ready to give all of his time pacha ellen Dis kN OR a resolution was unanimously passed asking all The guests /from were much pleased with the whole- hearted hospitality of the James town and'Stutsman county people in furnishing automobiles to and from Spiritwood, ‘providing the bountiful lunch and in extending many other ‘RATE CHARGES Commission Expert Reports that HEARING HELD IN OMAHA d, Railroad: freight rates on lignite coal in North jvakota are not at- tacked by railroads as discriminatory, according to -V, E. smart, expert of the railroad. commission, who return- ed to the city today after attending a railroad rate, hearing in Omaha and taking a brief vacation. In the case in which the Round-up Double | od hsb oe oot perarerararerarurarararare LCE eee et et eet e-4 Double-Cable-Base. ‘ EDER Cable Base. % against ‘the roads and a bigger fight Federal Tires are part of the wheels themselves—made so by the Federal rim to each Distributors t BISMARCK, N. D. blow out just above the rims. Get ‘more mileage for your ‘dollars use Federal Tires, , LAHR MOTOR SALES Co, oS oh at ary Ney oy aoe mals Sa So ten oes ar i Saar OS a Sas My ey Na ay ws other inseparably. 3-5 doses, when I began to feel lots bet] « Democratic and Republican organiza-| (, a attacl : "3 Pe 2 5 Coal company, of Montana, attacked ‘ o% wreen te sity ‘ ead OA ae j ter. I have only taken three ‘bottles E xE tions to immediately endorse Sena- ; rf ‘1 1 encercccecceces eosccesesecoccesveneetonsend el elDiWs estbessemsscestnmesieseoesecensracmonanconanest te naveseeeesessesonaneees eesevemnscnasnsssonenassascosseceees: Me SCAL vi CHARG LS fons, the rates on Illinois bituminous coal +. Si i ie Si i ia a oe eee a a SOY SY AY SW so far but ,that has been enough t make me feel justlike a differ person. -I now have a splendid petite and can eat anything and all 1 want without havingga pa) ticle of trouble with my. ,étomagh, My nerves are in splendid/ condi and I can sleep all night’ long¢ out ever waking up, 1 up in the mornin; fine. In fact, I feeiwas: g ineyery way as 1 ever rewweinber feeling in my lite, and whilg % believe I am entirely rid of sty/¢roubles I am. go- ing to take a/feq@ more fles of Tanlac’ to be aie e they {false weighing device in the elevator} \Jednes Hackney, auditor of the Eli- glyards company, operating 37 eleva- ‘ors in the state according to Mr. Hackney’s testimony, was found guilty of aiding and abetting in the use of a! at Dundax, it was announced at the at- tortiey general’s office today. Th cuted under the y General William Langer by Albert Ei. Sheets Jr., assist- ant attorney general. \ The state introduced evidence to show that the scale was so manipulat- ed at. the zero mark that it, took about tor Gronna for the United States sen- ate and that he permit petitions to:be circulated to put his namé on the bal lot. Most of the prominen. Lepudlican and Democratic leaders of the state were present, Sinnes Talks Oscar J. Seiler, of Jamestown, chairman of the Celebration commit tee, introduced Torger Sinnes of Min- newaukan, chairman of the Republi- can Victory campaign commiitee, as the presiding officer of the « Mr. Sinnes gave an inspiring talk in he paid high compliment to V 2 Langer, independent candidate for a cr ea to the northwest as discriminatory as against rates on Montana coal, the railroads had prepared, to attack rates on lignite coal from North Da- kota mines to points in North and South Dakota and Minnesota as dis- criminatory. Mr. Smart prepared to file briefs against. this contention, and attack it during cross-examina- tion. The railroads then withdrew their plea along this line, although their representatives maintained that they could support ,tehir contention with evidence, The-special examiner of the Inter- state Commerce commission, which; heard the case, will report to the made it was unofficially estimated that the apportionment of the advances would work out at about $1,285,300,000 | on freight; $233,800,000 on passenger; | $43,600,000 on Pullman; $4,500,000 on milk and $1,400,000 , excess baggage charges. A | On:the same calculations, the east- ern roads would get the greater part. of ‘the total increase, receiving approx- imately $873,930,000 as compared with $559,483,000 for the western lines in- different camps: | TANK SERVICE IS NOW OPEN The United States army is in need of 500. nien for the. Tank Corps, de. cording to the local ‘recruiting ot- fice. ff . ‘Men enlisting in. this 'branch of service will have the. choice of five Camp Taylor, Ken- tucky; Camp Benning Georgia; Camp tained at the U. S. Recruiting Otf- ' fice:in the Lismarek building, j Z | PRISONERS WILL | _HAVE TO BEAT JT & 7 7 —— Akron, Aug. 2.—Tough luck for. | Jaw offenders, but Akron may. soon | “have to refuse admittance to pris- oners. There are now 173 con- fined in a jail that was built to ny@hotise, and 1/45 pounds from every load of: grain,! ~ . candidate: h n ‘ant talk to you all|and in addition a lead slug waa taed Oe oe SO nee Washington body, and a decision on| cluding those in the mountain-Pacific| runston, Kansas; Camp ‘Grant Illi-| \ hold 68. being’ able, to tell you Which took 10 pounds off every 1,000 aeetiee ne tremendous headicaps, the Round-up company’s claim will] erritory and $135,298,000 for the south-| nois;\ or Camp Méad, Maryland. 1 DP / be forthcoming in 2bout,90 days. | ern carriers. The Tank Corps maintains schools| British’experts have invented a, cold ie U think ‘it felis sold’in Bismarck by Jos. in Driscoll by 'N. D. and.J z Wing by H. P. «to- burg Drug Co, —advt. PURE BREDS IN DUNN COUNTY Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 2.—The lar- gest consignment of pure bred cattle ever brought into Dunn. county arrived last week when E. J. Scharf brought in 51 head of pure bred Herefords with which to stock up his farm near Em-- erson, The consignment consisted of 29 head of cows and hei and 19 calves, all of the Anxiety strain and not only purebreds but the best, pure breds that he could find in South Da- kota, where the best Herefords in the world are raised. 1 Mr. Scharf is replacing his grade cattle and will keep nothing but pure breds. He expects to go into thé pure- bred business on an extensive scale and will later on add some more good ones. RICHARDTON BOY SCOUT ABROAD Richardton, N. D., Aug. 2—The people of Richardton feel proud of the: fact that one of, the Boy Scouts of that town was accorded the honor of .at- tending the International Boy Scout Jamboree, now being held in England. ‘He is Robert P. Rea, son of Station Agent and Mrs. Rea of Richardton. B John Muggli of Richardton receiv- ed the following telegram from the New York Boy Scout headquarters this week regarding the expedition: “Scouts arrived in London Friday night, where they are now encamped. Stood sea trip well only two boys sick during voyage. Enthusiastic over England and reception by British Routes Boys made splendid impres- sion in England.” pounds of grain. Several farmers! 7\ were put on the witness stand by Mr. Sheets to prove his case. The trial was held before Judge W. C. Dresser. 3 This is the’ case with which | the Nonnartisan league legislature and league papers charged the attorney-; general with “laying down.” The de- lay in the trial was. not due to the prosecution, and the success of Mr. Sheets in prosecuting the case’ was gratifying to the department head. The penalty may be a fine of $10 to $100 or 10 to 90 days in jail. GOLDEN VALLEY . TO HAVE NURSE Beach, N. D., Aug. 2.—At a meeting of the county commissioners it was de- cided to make a trial of a county. nurse, the ‘county to pay half the ex- pense, the Red Cross chapter to pay the other half. MANDAN LOSES TO DICKINSON Mandan, lost to Dickinson, 3 to. 2, Sunday, ina fastball game. | ALEXANDRA’S EYES INJURED ‘or her for so doing, asserting it was | The fight/must not stop for a single day, he said. W. H. Stutsman of Mandan, suc- cessful’ independent candidate for Railroad Commissigner, spoke on the initiated. laws. Thos, Hall, indepen- dent candidate for Senator of St spoke on the campaign in a vivid manner, Judge Palda, of Minot, gave rousing talk explaining the woa- erful victories the independerts had won. Miss. Minnie J. Nielson, victor by 10,000 votes in the fight for state Superintendent of Public Instruction, when she stepped forward in re- sporse to (Mr. ‘Sinnes’ introduction re- ceived, a thrilling demonstration that ‘bristled with . spontaneity which marked the high point in the celebra- tion to'sthis. time, ‘ Telis Macdonald Story Miss Nielson related how Neil Mac- donald had charged she didn’t. know enough to fill the job and how she went to the Attorney General for ad- vice although her friends made fun foolish to expect’ that William, Lan; ger would do .anything Townley didn’t approve of, and how the at | torney General had looked at her cer-{ tificates and saidthat she was quali-j Officials -Geatified Local officials ave gratified that the railroads dropped their charge of discrimination against lignite coal, as lignite may be the main fuel of the state next winter. Shortage of other coal will increase the demand on ‘North Dakota mines. 7 The rates on lignite coal may be increased if the railroads are grant: ed increases by Interstate Commerce commission and a commensurate in- crease, asked trom the North Dako- ta railroad commission, ‘but it is not expected that’ the increase will be higher than on other commodities. it may be less. RATE INCREASE WITH- IN STATES URGED ON STATE COMMISSION (Continued from Page One) southern roads received approximately 14 per cent less than they had 1e quested. on Will Cover Wage Advance. Increases granted by the commis- sion are designed to offset the $600,- 000,000 wage advance awarded by the railroad labor board and to provide the six per cent net income on the ag- gregate value of the railroad proper- ties, as permitted under the transport- ation act. The aggregate value of all of the railroads was estimated by the commission at $18,900,000,000 against book value. of $20,040,000,000 given by the carriers. The 20 percent increase in passen- ger fares, excess haggage charges and milk transportation rates and the 50 per cent surcharge on Pullman fares authorized: by the commission will be general throughout the country. Freight rate increases will vary ac cording to territory, with 40 per cent in the east; 25 per cent in the south; 35 per cent in the west—that is from the Mississippi river to the Rocky mountains—and 26 per cent in moun- tain-Pacific territory—trom east of the Rockies to the Pacific coast, not in- eluding Alaska. . Declares Rates Justified. To Make Roads Efficient. “The increases here authorized,” the commission said, “are intended to yield the additional one-half of one ‘per cent of the aggregate value of the roads to make provisions for im- provements betterments and equip- ments, chargeable to capital account, The record leaves no doubt as to the |needs of the country for additional transportation facilities. All carriers participating in the increases will be expected to make appropriations for additional improvements, betterments or equipment of a character charge- able to capital account and to make re- port to us semi-annually showing what portion ‘of the increased reve- nues resulting has been devoted to that purpose.” This one-half‘of one per cent will approximate $94,000,000. The com- mission said that the carriers had stat- |" ed specifically they needed immediate- ly at least 100,000 freight.cars, 2,000 locomotives gnd 3,000 passenger coach- es.,’These afe to be paid for out of this fund and out of moneys ad- vanced by the : commission and bor- rowed by the carriers. 4 * Value of Roads. 'Phe commission went at some length into the question. of aggregate values of the roads, as well as: their finan-. cial condition, and said: | “We conclude that. increases as in- dicated next below may be made by all steam roads subject to our jurisdic- tion serving the territory embraced in the' groups hereinafter designated. “1.—All passenger fares and charg- es may be increased 20 per cent. The term ‘passenger, fares’ may be consid- ered to include standafM local and in- terline fares. | Excursion, convention and other fares for special occa- sions; commu¥atior and other multi- nle form of tickets; extra fares on limited trains; club. car charges, “Excess baggage rates may be in- creased 20 per cent, provided that where stated as a percentage of or dependent upon passenger fares the increase in thé hatter will automatical- lv. effect. the increase in the excess at. these camps and those who en- list: will have’ a chance to- become skilled tractor -mechanics. vulcanizing ‘process. which Will “Hike | Possible manufacture of many rubber Complete information, may, be ob- lines in which hot vulcanizing was.im- INSTALL Western Electric POWER & LIGHT and give your Boys & Girls the Comforts The ci ission in its 36-page de- e chi 3 . ‘ He) Commissionami lis, c6, page 1c | bangame, charece and conveniences .of the City. EAST MONTANA , GETS OIL CRAZE Ekalaka, Mont., Aug. 2.—The Ekala- ka Eagle was. full of oil dope last week, part’ of the news carried being the announcement that a new well is to be started soon on land about five miles nearer Ekalaka than is the well; which js started. The Eagle also stat- ed that about 50,000 acres of land has been bought up in the northwestern j tiers would receive by reason of the j Tate advances. It did say, however, that the increases were justified in jView of the rapidly changing condi- |tions as to prices and the necessity. for providing adequate transportation facilities during and after the period of readjustment. las London.—Queen Alexandra, mother of the king of England, recently | » From figures submitted, to the com- suffered an injury to her eyes and is now wearing dark glasses. She was @!mission by the carriers when their | commodities may be increased 20 per applications for ths increase were, famous beauty in her youth. With her is. Princess/Victoria. | cision, made no attempt to compute the} ! amount of increased revenues the car* | “3.—A surcharge upon passengers in sleeping and parlor cars may be imade amounting to 50 per cent of the charga for space in such cars, such charge to be collected in connection with-the charge for space, and to ac-) crue ‘to the rail carriers. x “4.—Milk and-creams are usually carried in passenger trains, and the revenue therefrom is not included in freight revenues: . Rates on these jcent.” Lahr PHONE 490 Motor Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS Sigh PHONE 490 UMTTTTTUAATATL ALLL The Store 000 Garments WITH ° OVER BIG AU “It Will More Than Pay All the Latest Styles in Stock ° JOHNSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE. ‘The Home of Phoenix -Hose You to Visit Our’ GUST SALE of PLUSH COATS and SUITS wie