The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 8

PAGE FGM » BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! TOWNLEY ASKS LIEUTENANT T0 LEAVE MEETING Seaman Smith Apparently Not Held in Confidence of Big Chief Who Talks to “Boys” A. C. Townley apparently is getting very suspicious of his/lieuwtenants. The big chief of the league, in fuel. stove. sumption. each ' one. * _ How We Care - For Your Meat Cars ‘When you see a Swift Refrig- erator Car going’ by in a train, it seems a simple thing that it should be carrying fresh meat up and down the country. Like most of the packer activities which contribute to your welfare, you are so used ito having this going on uninterruptedly, ‘day in, day out, throughout the year, that you are likely to take it as a matter of course. But it is not a matter of course. Every _oaF you see going by means long hours of , scientific, painstaking care in Peer on for what it is doing. Sayey time a car comes in it is washed out thoroughly with scalding water. If any taint, any foreign matter, were present, this would get rid of it. Even the meat hooks are taken down from the racks and scalded with water and live steam. When the car is thoroughly cleansed we put in 5,000 pounds of ice. But that is only preliminary. It only cools the car to the proper temperature. By the time the car is moved over to receive its load, this first ice is melted. More is then put in to keep the car cool. Then the meat is hung on the sterilized hooks and the load of food is ready for its It arrives as it leaves, clean, journey. fresh, wholesome, or weather, who | ing, but it is expected he will be back has ‘been jn and out of Bismarck sev-; on the pay-roll later. | ‘lo Those Who Need a New Heating »Stove or Range we say—but not only a dependable make, but also one that will be saving Fuel economy is an important feature in either a heater or cooking -Every housewife wants a good cooker and a good heater, but she does not want it to cost too much in fuel con- Our stoves are so construct- ed that they deliver the utmost in heat with, genuine economy in the use of fuel. Let us ‘show “you these good stoves in the variotis sixes and tell you about the satisfaction guarantee that goes with Our low prices are also worthy of note. ‘Round Oak and Majestic Stoves and Ranges’ Lomas Hardware Co. Main Street | eral times lately, invited a- man to leave a meeting yesterday. This man was Seaman Smith, former sheriff of Golden Valley county, who is said to | have been very close to and active with Townley in political fights in Golden Valley county. Townley was talking “business”, to his group chiefs here, and laying out his strategy for the remainder of the campaign, and Smith was there, Mr. Townley invited Smith to leave, be- cause, it is said, he had been friend- ly with a few leaguers who are not on friendly terms with Townley. Smith came to Bismarck as ap- praiser for the Bank of North Dakota. The bank is not making real estate loans just now, and Smith is not wor! STOP-CANADIAN WHEAT INFLUX, ‘Resolution Adopted by Bismarck Commercial Club is Made Public Today The use of the.“anti-dumping”clause | of the present tariff law to prevent the| influx 6f Canadian wheat is urged ‘by the Bismarck Commercial club, in a resolution forwarded to senators and representatives of North Dakota. the Commercial club when the wheat price first began to drop, but was done without publicity. The resolution was adopted on Sept. 20, 1920, and follow- senators and_ representatives. The resolution, made public today, follows: WHEREAS, the» American wheat growers and the American millers have made strenuous efforts to protect , American consumption of wheat and flour, and as well have increased their acreage and intensified their produc- tion at great hazard of expense to meet the ‘exigencies of such home con- sumption and the additional necessity of protecting normal exportation of wheat; and, WHEREAS, the Canadian crop of wheat is thrown upon the American market, with the seeming result of a depressed market to such an extent that the farmers of great wheat pro- ducing areas i the northwest are be- ing sublectad jubstantial financial loss which Bilt sult in physical dis- tress and a calamitous reduction of wheat area for another year: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BISMARCK COMMERCIAL CLUB: » That.the Senators and Repre- sentatives from the state of North Da- kota be yrged without delay to seek the enforcement of the “Anti-Dump- ing” clause ‘of the present tariff law by placing an embargo upon the im- portation of wheat and flour from Canada. RESOLVED FURTHER: That a copy of this resolution be sent to the North Dakota delegation in Congress and to certain Representatives and Senators in Congress who are known to be active in the maintenance of normal wheat production in America. LIQUOR STOCK OF U. 8, FOUND SHY IN-FARGO Several Hundred Cases Missing —Agents Being Examined. Before Grand Jury Fargo, Oct. 12. — Several hundred cases of confiscated whiskey are miss- ing. from the Fargé prohibition office, according to Paul D. Keller, Minneap- olis, northwest divisional. prohibition chief, who is here. “The condition of the Fargo office has ‘been .bad ever since it was opened,” said Keller. “I am up here in an jattempt to straighten things out and get the branch on a sound working basis. There. is a_ lary amount of liquor migsing and we at investigating to see where it has gone.” Knox Is Appointed §. J. Knox of Council Bluffs, Towa, has been temporarily placed in charge of the federal prohibition office for the Fargo district, following ‘the ar- rest Friday of Robert B. Leady, charged with selling confiscated liquor. Leady, who recefVed his appoint- ment. as group chief for the Fargo district on Oct. 6; Theo. Musgjerd, former clerk in the office who was arrested at Sioux Falls, S. D., charged with transporting 125 quarts of Canadian whiskey from Fargo to South Dakota and E. O. Hougan, also believed implicated in the deal were being examined before the federal grand jury. Musgjerd Is Back Musgjerd was ordered back from South Dakota and nad been allowed his liberty in Fargo, although Mr. Keller said a warrant would be issued for his BITRE charging him with conspir; eer ¢onnection.. with the trang) nd ie the liquor, sald to be taken | rom the. Siko prohibition of- fice, ta Stoux Falls. He was.arrested | in Sioyx Falls and fined $200 in the police court of that city for trans- porting Canadian liquor. Leady, who declares the affair is a frame-up against him, is in the Cass county Jail unable to furnish $5,0000 bail. go office and who remained here un- til he was released by Perry C. Darby and transferred to the office at Omaha, was at the prohibition office today. STATE PUBLICITY appetizing; and your meat supply goes on unaffected by Seasons 4 This is only a part of the service which Swift & Company furnishes, at a profit to itself so small—averaging a fraction of a .cent per pound on all products over a period of years—that if the profit were handed on to the consumer, it would make a difference of less than a nickel a week in the meat bill of the average American family, Swift & Company, U. S. A. PAMPHLET MAILED The publicity pamphlet has been distributed through the state by the Bismarck Tribune company, which was awarded the contract for the printing and mailing of it.’ More than 150,000 copies of the pamphlet were printed, and one press was kept go- ing almost continuously for over 2 week to get the pamphlet out ahead ff the-required time. The pamphlet the cost of which is paid by the stat contains statements on the constitu- tional amendments, initiated and re- ferred measures. No candidate paid money for a statement in the -pam- phlet. SUNFLOWERS HARVESTED IN CANADA FOR FIRST TIME Calgary, Alta., Oct. 12.—Millions of sunflowers fell before the knives of |’ the mowers this fall in the most gor- geous orop ever harvested in Western Canada;;,.Immense areas were plant- ed to thig new silage product. Fields of twenty and fifty acres were common closely ranked, standing twelve. and fifteen feet high with half a dozei LOCAL MEN ASK’ The action was promptly taken by| ing its adoption action was taken by | Fred J. Rist, first chief of the Far-| MODEL SUES FOR i 1 New” ,York—Robert Barbour, millionaire manufacturer, invited Miss May,-B, Rollins, New, York is apartment in Pat- erson, N..J., seized her, plastered her eyes with adhesive tape and beat - her, with straps, following which. he refused. to marry her, alleges Miss Rollins in a half-mil- lion dollar suit for damages filed here. Barbour is said to have fled.to. Europe in disguise to es- cape arpest; Miss Rollins pasks $250,000 for the alleged breach of promise and an equal amount for the alleged attack. Barbotiris six feet tall and weighs 325 pounds. great yellow blossoms nodding “on every ‘stalk were’ spectacular beauty spots in a prairie landscape. Cutting these, flowing miniature forests might seem 4 difficult task, but the rapid- mowing: * * machines'- ‘brought “them tumbling us earth ih colder wind- TOWS. + The: use on unflowérs roe Silage is of recent ‘origin. ‘This is‘ the-first'year they. have been’ generally’ grown in Canada. THIEVES ‘STEAL 800 GALS, GAS Williston, N.D., Oct. 12,—Work on one.of the largest wire spans in ‘the Northwest is in progress here. It :will carry, thé: wires “ofthe Nofthwestern Telephone company, in a half ‘milé span, across the Missouri river, sixty- five feet above,@he high water mark The towers on either side of the river are. composed of ten poles, set ten feet deep into concrete bases and heli straight by twenty-two anchors. Night School For Grown Ups Conducted 4 Be Fargo Board Fargo, N. ot. 1. — Fargo vroviding eauedtienel facilities tr its grown residents as well as for the children, since night school opened here-Monday, October 4. Sfibjects taught include:. French, penmanship, Americanization, physi- cal education, swimming,.. cooking, sewing drafting, mietal work, short hand, bookkeeping, typewriting, car- pentry, algebra and advanced grith- metic. The school is under the direction of the city board of education. LYKO is.told in orig ages only, Ii Refure eli sabetita tite unequaled since you were @ boy. 'LYKO" is a splendid gen: N eral tonic; a relishable appe- tiser andan excellent stimulant ystem. ves brain fag and phi exhaustion; builds up. the strengthens the mus- rrects digestive disor- dersandrehabilitates generally the weak, irritable and worn out. Ask youf'druggist for a bottle today and get rid of sleepless nights, Sole Masufactarése LYKO MEDICINE CO. Wow York Kansas City, Me. HALF MILLION ly ‘shuttling .saw-toothed knives of | Saver. SUES TOWNSHIP : EMPLOYES FOR STOLEN SPUDS, Hibbing; "Minny Oe Oct, 12.—Stuntz township has .been sued in. district’ court here by Dr. L. W. Curtis, own- er of a farm. oh Dry lake; twelve miles from here,gfor $700, treble the ‘value of potatge® he .alleges,.were stolen from his farm by employes of the township and hauled away. in*.a truck owned by the township. Dr. Curtis asks treble the value of the tubers taken because under. ‘a statute, agricultural products stolen from a farm must be paid for in treble their value. “UNCLE JOE” BREAKS BONE Danville, Ill, Oct. 12—Congress- man Joseph G: Cannon, aged 84, suff- ered a fracture of one of the. bones of his left wrist last night ‘at his home here, an X-ray picture revealed today. ‘he injury was reteived om HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but Beto toe duce paroxysms of vicks Another Sleepless Night? It’s been.a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed: { and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with + new. trials and tribulations, he realizes the imgeratiy need of a refreshing » : night’ ‘srest. Yet, hi bed lest he yoll ant Do you experience the horrors of nightmare and a inscrnfiet Are you @oubled with wakeful, restless nights? up in the morning feeling mfore tired than when you went te use Your rest iu sodisturbed and brokent ‘Then, ery Over 17 Million Jars Used Yeotly esitatés and dreads to. 7 ss throughout the night?” Do you get The Great General Tonic The hour of bed-time will soon lose its terrors and yoo will begin to. seek your couch with picasurable anticipation of @ « night free from disturbances. .YKO” sweet, sound and peaceful fast table in the morning in good spirits and in ‘Sghtin “refreshed will bless you with sober and bring you down to the. in body and mind, and with an) A Good Range Is an Investment d French & Welch Hardware Store see ‘Se a :. “THE WINCHESTER STORE” he stepped ona piece-of coal “in, the hesement and fell on ‘his arm. He did not call a physicianyunt until today. |LONDON HOMES ~ FOUND. CRACKING AFTER.3 MONTHS! London, Oct.’ 12.—Houses ‘built by the Nottingham corporation in Stotk- : hill Lane have ‘been gccupied» but. three months: but’ already complaints are made that the‘composition’ floors are cracking and bursting. Offensive smells and dampness are other ‘kicks made by -tenants. Hence there has rae considerable moving out. Qne family dininida that their liv- ing room ‘floor crecked open ith a | ATISFACTION in children’s underwear is 1 a happy combination of various distinet, def- inite and essential qualities. In the absence of any one~of these: qualities satisfaction cannot exist. ’ to lously secure., 3” “satisfaction \ iON Now the TWINS and TODDLES too, XX Glad in Lackawanna neat; \ Thanis to generous FITS-U, OLD MAN SATISFACTION meet, 7 The fabric must ‘be’ suitable—mad¢ of proper yarn, expertly constructed, pre-shrunk and steri-: lized. The garment must be designed to fit , children as they are-—not as they are surmised . The workmanship must be thorough, seats staunch, buttons and buttonholes scrupu- Lackawanna possesses to an uncommon degree each distinct, definite and essential quality of underwear. Underwear for Boys and Girl from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shop carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear #1 various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service ard price. i Wher! you buy a MONARCH Malleabie: a Range you buy range service for years and - ¥. | years to,come. ; The cost of operating a. MONARCH overt) | | ata périod of years.is lower than that-of any | other range. The Malleable Iron is un- breakable and the flue linings are pro- tected from Rust Damage by Vitreous Enamel—the ‘air-tight riveted seams and the duplex draft make it a decided fuel: ndise like an explosion, and that their furniture is coming apart, due to dampness in the house. ° ‘ BEAR OIL for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET patent ingredients, of ialr--ftggenuine dour air prepara : tere are Sot found’ inary. other Kotal o hgie and ate, loon or treat- $300 Guarantee, | An idered hopeless. You a8 Indl ald if you ct Cre gbaleed ew, growth at gongueret or stopped ling £ hale t CORE Mn Rick ‘ctere: a ‘vende a0 liver or stampa, for BE PROOF BOX of Wotalko to J. EL Brittain, ine. Station F, New York, N.Y. jandruff when erery sant has ‘proved tulle. es