The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1920. et fue 4 AT MEETING OF 1:0.0.F. LODGES Present at’ District’ Meet-” ‘ing Here RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED One hurldred Odd Fellows of di trict No. 24 ,attended the district meeting -held in the’Odd Fellows hal! last night. Following a dinner at 6:30 p. m., served by the Daughters of Rebekah. initiatory ceremonies were held,’ the degree ‘work. being exemplified by 2 team of past masters, Charles Hanson. of ‘Bismarck, acting as Noble Grand. A'feature of the evening was an ad- dress by H. A. Armstrong, D./G. M., who 'was guestf ponor. Other ad- dresses were delivered by J. A. Pit- zer and George W. Stewart, of Wil- ton. District No. 24 includes the lodges of Bismarck, Wilton, Hazelton, Bald win and McKenzie, and members of all these lodges-were present. During the evening word was re- ceived of the death of R. M. Pollock, of Fargo. John C. Pollock, of Bis- marek, a member of Capital City slodge No. .2, is a brother of the de- ceased, The charter of the local lodge -was. draped in honor ‘of Mr.. Poliock. ‘The charter of Nicholson Rebekah lodge No. 40 was draped in honor of Mrs. Elsie McDonald, of Bis- marck, a charter member, who died last night. The resolution adopted on the death of Past ‘Grand ‘Master Pollock, who died ‘in his home in Fargo, follows: Whereas, Almighty God, our. Creat- or and Preserver, has in hi¥ allwise and infinite wisdom ‘chosen to take unto Himself our ‘beloved and honor- ed brother, Past Grand Master, R..M Pollock; and Whereas, his services to Oddfellow- ship are only of a part with the dig- nified and efficient service.he paid to his state and to his ‘country; and Whereas, his public offices shall stand out in bold perspective to’ his service to philanthrophy, charity and | good citizenship. i Therefore, Be It Resolved: that in the death of Brother Pollock not only has his own city, his state and the nation lost a man of prominence, but Oddfellowship has lost a consist- ent, benevolent and efficient member and officer; and, sa Resolved: -That District No. 24 of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of North Dakota ‘hastens to express its grief at tha loss, and the members of the District, individually and, col- lectively, extend their profound sym- pathy to the friends and family ‘be- reft. : IT IS FURTHER-RESOLVED: That this ‘resolution be spread upon the minutes:of this meeting, and that cop- ies thereof be directed to the family, the Grand Secreta 0. 0. 'F., Sec. retary of Wildey . ige No. 85, Far- go, N. D. and to the Odd Fellow World of Sioux :Falls,S. D. H. A. ARMSTRONG, D. G. M. J. A. PITZBR, Grand Guardian. GEO. N, KENISTON, Sec. 24th Dist. ———————_—___—+ | MARKETS : | + - oa SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul,, Oct. 20.— Hog re- ceipts, 12,500. Market fully 50 cents Tower. Range, $12.00 to $13.40. Bulk, ‘$13.00 to $13.25. Cattle receipts, 6,000. Strong. Bulk ‘beef ‘steers, $6.00 to $8.00. Bulk cows and heifers, $4.50 to $6.50. ‘Veal calves, 50 cents lower, top, $12.00. i Stockers and feeders strong. Sheep receipts, 2,500. Strong to 25 cents higher. F Choice lambs, $10.50 to $10.75. Ewes, $5.00 to $5.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 20.—Cattle receipts, 8,000. Good, steers strong. Bulk dry fe $15.50 to $16.50. : Hog receipts, 15,000. Slow, lower. Sheep receipts, 16,000. Active, higher. CHICAGO-CASH GRAIN ‘Chicago, Oct. 20.—Wheat No. 2 $2.66%4. Wheat No. 1 hard, $2.16% to $2.17. Corn No, 2 mixed, 86c to 89c. Corn_No. 2 yellow, 8712c to 8972. Oats No. 3 white, 55%c to 55%ec. Oats No. 3 white, 55%c to 53c. Rye jNo. 2, $1.76. Barlgy, 88c to $1.05 \ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 20—Flour un- changed to 30.cents lower. Shipments 56,886 barrels. $11.20 to $12.00 a bar- rel. red, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Barley, 76¢ to 96c. Rye No, 2, $1:66% to $1.67%. Bran, $30.00-to $32.00. Wheat feceipts 489 cars, compared with™486 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.09 to $2.14; Dec. $2.04; March $1.99%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 86¢ to 87c. Oats No. 3 white, 48%c to 49%4c. Flax ‘No. 1, $2.71 to $2.73. gen a ‘"T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | o> A WANTED—To buy for spot cash, dia- monds, platinum, old gold and sil- ver. F.,4. Knowles the Jeweler, Bismarck. 10-20 1lwk LOST — Bunch of keys around post office. Finder please return to Tri- ‘bune. 10-20-1wk LOST—Boys’ sweater, maroon with ~\ black ‘trimming. Kindly return to - Frederick Wanner,.611 5th St., for reward. . 10-20-2t FOR RENT--Small unfurnished bung- alow, also large furnished house, both absolutely* modern. “ Bismarck Realty Co. Phone 314. 10-20-3t “Wanted — Experienced Book- keeper and stenographer. S. E. Bergeson & Son. ! ‘APPROVE PLAN OF CORPORATION TO BOOST TRADE Washington, Oct. 20—Approval of a proposal to organize a one hundred million dollar corporation to’ finance | the nation’s foreign trade was giveu today by .the American. President Hawes was authorized to call a meeting of bankers and busi- ness men to work out the plans for the formation of such a corporatief | under the provisions of the recently ; enacted Edge Jaw pr ed in the re: | port of the association's tommittee on commerce and meréhant marine, which was presented today. PHRASE MAKING OF DEMOCRATS IS ORITICIZED Harding Contrasts ‘it With Re- ‘publican Performance in Ohio Speech Jackson, 0., Oct. 20.—Democratic “phrase-making” and Republican “performance” “were contrasted by Sendtor Harding in a speech here to- day lauding the protective tariff as an example of Republican accomplish- ment. \, i “The truth is,” he said, “that with all the progressive tongues and all fthe literary idealism of our nents it stiil is the Republican party, not only as to tariff protection but as to every other kind of protection which~stands as the safeguard of America. -It is’ a’simple matter to make phrases; it is much more difti- cult to ‘perform, but it is on their re- spective records as phrase-makers sand performers that the Democratic: forces of this campaign and the Re- publican party opposed each other.” i aia JUDGE POLLOCK, STATE ‘PIONEER, DIES IN FARGO \ (Continued irom page one) . convention committee on temperance, headed by Arne P. ‘Haugen, which/ committee framed the prohibition clause. North Dakota’s ‘first -so-called_pro hibitory liquor law was in the nature by the Dakota territorial assembly in 1887. Several counties adopted the provisions of the ‘aw, voting the saloons out. Prior to that~time two ‘or three cities in the territory had prohibition under special charters. At the time the constitutional ,as- sembly ‘convened there were 166 saloons in Cass, Traill and Steele ‘counties, which'at thattime were in- cluded in a singfe judicial district. Shortly after the county option law was passed, congress passed the act by “which the territory was divided. and the states of North and South Dakota created. \ Leaders Baéked Him North Dakota temperance workers were not slow to realize the opening afforded them, and they backed the election of R. M. Pollock to the con- stitutional assembly from Cass county. ae While constitutional conyention members?Were being clected, the con-! victions of the candidates on the pro- hibition question were thoroughly scanned, and at a convention of about a hundred representatives, held Grand Forks, ft was soe mined te frame ‘the prohibition constitution for a separate vote of the people. In the assembly, an effort was made to have the prohibition clause made a-part of the state constitution by a single vote, this move being op- posed by Mr. Pollock. . Speaking before tiie constitutional assembly, in support of an indepen- dent vote on the liquor issue, Mr. Pollock said; “It may as well be conceded that no advantage would be gained by our putting this into the ‘body of ‘the constitutional unles:: a majority of the people are in favor of it, for the incorporation of a pro- hibitory clause in the constitution, if we dd not have a majority of the peo- ple in favor of it, will be useless.” In the campaign that followed the constitutional convention, R. M. Pol-- lock took an active part. The vote was 18,552 for prohibition, and 17,393 against prohibition. Helped Frame Laws At the time of the.adoption of the constitution ‘there was in ‘the state an organization known as the Norti: Dakota Non-partisan Temperance | WITH PLENTY OF E Says Physician—Explains How ic Iron Like Nuxated Iron Often Increases the Stren, of Weak, Nervous, Run-down People In Two Weeks’ Time. | “You cannot expett to forge ahead in life cwith plenty of energy and power if your Piood is thin and watery any more ‘than ‘you can hope to run an automobile om ater instead of gasolene. It takes pure, aed blood—rich in iron—to keep the human jnachine working tight. Without iron your “every ‘action lacks poweg, your red_ blood corpuscles die by million the strength gocs Sweaklings and failures. “But when such men and women supply ‘Ahe tight kind of iron to their blood, 9 “most surprising change often takes, plage, ‘sass Dr. John J. Van Horne. formerly Med- ical Inspector and Clinigal Physician on the Board of Health of New York City. “The “weak, colorless blood which had been moy- ing sluggishly in the veins becomes rich and red and courses through the body, build. ng healthy tissue, giving renewed force and Gncreased strength. Without this rich, red Stood with plenty of iron in it, there can be | gio physical perfection oF force to carry on one’s work. Yet to take the wrong kind of Yeon may prove worse than useless just as "the wrong soft of food will often fail to give the proper nourishment. Organic iron E’Nuxated Iron—by enriching the blood and creating new blood cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the muscles and helps instill ‘the whole system with fresh vigor and en- @urance whether the persoh be young or Sid. 1 strongly advise every man or wo- fhan who is fagged out, by worry,” work | gad other straing te build pp atrongth, and Oppo- { of a*county local option law, passed | Alliance. This organization appoifite1 j Fill Your Blood If You Want To Be Strong Srom your body and you drop among the 1! a committee to frame laws for the purpose of carrying into effect the constitutional-—provision, the’ mem- jbers of the committee” being Charles A. Pollock of Fargo, R. M. Pollock and Geo. F. Goodman. This commit- tee framed the prohibitory laws which have been in effect ever since, and which had been strengthened from time to time up to the time of national prohibition. Jn succeeding years, Mr. Pollock was state’s attorney of Cass county, while a resident pf Casselton, of which city he also was mayor, city attorney and at one time member of its board of education. WHEAT PRICES. TURN UPWARD Chicago, Oct. 20.--Wheat prices took a decided upward swing ,today helped by prospective settlement of the Pritish coal stri The begin- ning o fa federal inquiry as to wheat. market conditions appeared also to be regarded in some quarter's as a bullish factor. Besides officers of the wheat growers’ association of the United States were quoted as pre- dicting success for the proposed cut- ting off of rural sales of wheat on and after Otcober 25. Opening prices, which ranged from 1-4 to 2 cents higher were followed.by material fur- ther gains. Subsequently the market declined sharply as a result of selling ascribed through a bearish construction.ot Sec- retary -Houston’s speech before the bankers convention at Washington The close was unsettled at !the same as yesterday's finish, 2%4 cents lower. HEAD OF MAN La Crosse, Wiss Oct. 20.—Phe body of Fred Greenwald, who ran away from the county insane asylum at West Salem last July, was found in the woods in Gill’s coulee, near his old homé this morning. A dog, carrying “in his mouth the head of aman, ran into a schoolyard aud the search for the body followed. Ss ALASKA TRIP IS COMPLETED Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 20.—The four army airplanes which left here July 15 to establish an air route to Nome, Alaska, today completed their round trip. ALASKA RIVER > CLOSED -BY ICE Dawson, Yukon Territory, Oct. 20.- Ice closed the Yukon river here Sun-} day, the earliest closing on record. Temperatures dropped to 10 degrees below zero today. SNOW IN ARIZC Flagstatt, Ariz., Oct.2 of snow covered the ground here at 10:30 o'clock last night. - 4 sekncsititiostintins, OCW | What killed Romeo and Juliet? —Love ‘Madness. OVERCOATS—I sell the 'fam- ous F, A. Patrick ‘“Overcoats, none better also starting made- to-order ‘overcoats at $31.50 up. Klein, the Tailor. ~ WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Wednesday, October 20. Temperatuer at 7 a. Highest yesterday yesterday ast. night Precipitation é Forecast Fdr North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat war- mer in the west and extreme north portions. DIVORCE EPIDEMIC Berlin, Oct. 20.—A divorce-epidemiz has broken out in Pomerania, accord ing to the newspapers. The n imber of divorces’ there, in the last’ six months, it is stated, exceed those. ‘be fore the war by 600 percent. Wives complain that husbands are*lazy and will no work and support them. Ag- grieved husbanés charge, that. wives neglect the home and are given to spendthrift habits. if ‘ SHOOTS BOY f Hibbing, Minn., Oct. 20.—Arfested by Game Warden Wood .aftdr shoot- ing D. Roscoe, a boy, through the jaw, mistaking him for a deer, Wil- liam Neimi paid a fine of $100 and cost for careless use of firearms in the woods. re 7 Four rubber balls in a new elec- trical machine ,messages persons’ spines “as ‘effectively as the fingers of ‘a strong masseur. With Iron NERGY AND POWER health by taking organic fron—Nuxated Iron—for I consider it one of the foremost blood ‘and ‘body-builders, the ‘best to whick Tihave ever had recourse.” Dr; James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital “(Outdoor Dept.) \New York and the ‘Westchester County, Hospital says: “I have strongly semphasized the great necessity of physicjans making blood examinations of their ‘weake anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nerv- ous condition duc ‘to lack of sufficient irom in their red blood -corpuscles. To supply this iron. deficiency and to help build strong, althier men and women, better able phys- ically to meet the problems of everyday life, I believe Phvsicians should at every opportunity prescribe organic iron—Nux- ated Tron—for in my experience of the best tonic and red known to medical science.” If you are-not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See hoy long you can work or how far you can walk. without becoming tired, Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nux- ated Iron three times per day for two weeks, then fest your strength again and see how much’ you have gained. Manufacturers’ Note: Nixated Iron. which to recommenced above, is not a secret renfedy but ono which is well known to druggists everywhere. Tn- eeists 4 like the older-inorrante-fron products it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth. make them black. nor upset the stomach. Each tablet of genuine Nuzated Iron {s stamped as follows and the words Nuxated Iron are stamne | into each bottle, #0 that the publte may pet bo Ted into accepting inferigr substitutes. The manufac (urers guarantee si 1 and entirely satisface tory results to every purchaser or th Hl retund yous money, “Bh is auzeuied by olb goo drugaista, SERVICE GOES. BEFORE COURT City Attorney Says That Action Will be Taken’for Restrain- | ing Order i RATE CAUSES SITUATION \ An application Yor an order of dis-" trict court ‘restraining the Hughes Electric company from ceasing to, furnish electric power to the Bismarck Water Supply company for the opera-} tion of the booster pump was to be! sought late today by H. F. O'Hare, city; attorney, “acting upon instructions from President Lucas, of the*city com-} mission. ‘ i The power was-shut off toda: said by engineers for the wai pany. . i ing the notice of the Hughes company that the powér would be shut off un- less the Bismarck Water Supply com- pany paid what the Hughes company claimed was the proper charge by the railroad commission, refer the matter to*the railroad commis- sion. However, none of the members of the railroad commission are at their offices now. Fred Bremier, director of the utility division, also was at New-Salem, called there to inspect the overnment lignite\briquetting plant. The Hughes company maintains that charging the rate fixed by the n 2d commission, while the water company maintains it has tendered the correct amount of the bill. The city commission, taking part in the controversy’ of the justness | ot the bill, demands that power bej Turnished for the booster pump, as @| matter of public interest, in case of | fire. The letter of President Lucas, ‘of | the commission, under which City At- torney O'Hare is to act, is as fol-} lows: “Should the Hughes Electric com- pany as per their-petition of Monday night, shut, off ‘the power from the booster pump and thereby endanger ; the property. and lives ‘of the citizens of Bismarck, I command you to pro- ceed at once'to take such steps as are necessary and lawful to protect the rights -of the citizens of Bismarck, | !their property and their lives. Do not delay your -action should action be- come necessary.” Mr. O'Hare said: that the lega grouimd on which the city would its restraining order is that the eli tric company has no authority to d continue service, without authority of the railroad commission, and that it is against public interest. The hearing on the petition of the Bismarck Water Supply company to have the suit of the city involving the water rates removed to the federal | court has been continued until Nov.1 8 by Judge Nuessle. “ This action was instituted“by the city in an-appeal from the award of it The city commission, after receiv-1§ no}. MEN, Spurred ‘by the advent of Le: at the University of Cincinnati have formed an “Apollo De- fense League” to guard themselves, against a ‘matrimonial at- tack from the co-eds in the insti easier ‘way for local swains to femininity. TAKE A FIRM STRINGS AND SEE WHAT AR’ VIVACIOUS VERNA DEVORE AND THE BEAUTIFUL ,AN- NABELLE ROSE LAY SEIGE ‘STARTLING LEAP YEAR ‘ROM “His Temporary ELTINGE THEATRE | .. TONIGHT. The order granting the increase was dated Oct. 6, but under the law it will not become a final order until Oct. 26. For this reason the water company announced today that the new rates ‘would not be effective dur- ing the month of October. Bills for October. will be rendered under the old rates. Bonnie Prince Charlie Sword-Comes to States Washington, Oct. 20.—The sword of “Bonnie Prince Charlie,” worn by him at. court, and one of the romantic blades of Scottish history hascome to the United States. It the gift of Lord Garioch;:only son’ ot:the Earl of Mar. of Seotland ‘to Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, of Wkishington, one of ‘the descendants of ‘the House of Mar on her mother's ‘side. The his- toric sword was delivered through the ‘British Embassy where it came in care: of the Ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes. S “Me words of presentation which accompanied the clay-more declare it vas sent “in view of the tact that it! was for their adherence and loyalty to the cause of the Stewarts that the Harls of Mar suffered so greatly in their-estate and fortunes that some of the family..in exile sought, refuge in America.” BURTNESS PUTS TOWNLEY ‘OUT’ BEFOREXCROWD : ‘ —— (Continued from Fuge One) éffered ‘by Mr.. Langer to prove that J. W. Srinton ted m the charges he made aginst you, and put him cin. Jalil, iv they were false} No. Reply Found. Not one of these questions was an- pwered by Mr. Townley in his attempt the railroad commission granting the water company an inj . se in We UREANENEOUTANOQEENOUOUGNONERRUUEQOQEAEOAUOOOEUNEOUUOOGQOREEUEEOGRAROUOUGOORONEUUOGOGOOOOUOUOOQODNOUUA in OTT y ANMNUUOUURUUAUTRAG NUON at rebuttal; in fact he put up no ars BEWARE . ap Year, many male s{udents tution. However, there’s an withstand the onslaughts ‘uf GRIP ON.. YOUR HEART THUR, ELIOT DOES WHEN TO ‘HIS 'HEART IN THE Wite” || s. She see gument at all. He simply made a feeble -étfort to use his usual weapon of sarcasm and abuse, but so weak was his reply that lis own followers who crowded the hall were evidently painfully aware of its shortcomings, and their applause was perfunctory, and lacked real conviction. At 1 o’clock this morning when the “debate” was over it must have been painfully apparent even to Townley’s staunch ‘adherents like Chris Levang, who presided at the session, that Mr. ‘Burtness had wutterly beaten the “big boss,” 3 J NEY KEPT AT HOME f (/ (Continued from Page One) home,” if the local boards felt it best | for the interest of the community that it be kept at home. The only adverse’ effect that the law might have.on the Bank of North Dakota would be to keep the man- | agemeyt from exercising a club ov- | er various sections of the state by | contrplling the money of all, and pla- cingfit in various favored places. This was not the purpose ‘for which the bank ‘was established. To vote for this initiated measure on the ballot vote “yes.” SELFJRELPANT HOME DOCTORS is what women are called who all over this broad land make their an- nual collections of roots and ‘fierbs, and rely upon recipes which our pio- neet mothers found dependable for different family ailments. ‘In one of these recepits, Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had its or and so successful has it proved that there'is hardly a city, town or hamlet in America where some woman who has been restored to ‘health by Enid ‘The Two paths before‘her. Onevled to love—the country—struggle. The other to pleasure—Broad- y—ease. c —— THEATRE ——. TONIGHT. . 2 False Road . took them both! Come and _ how. ‘ Friday’ SHIRLEY MASON POTATO RATE | ” IS NOT UPHELD —_ Washington, Oct. 20.—An ‘increase of 1'to 2% cents per pound on the rate on potatoes moving from Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and other states to points in western trunk line territory was found not.justified today by the literstate' Commerce Commission. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS . ‘Duluth, Minn., Oct. :20.—Open ‘com- petition examinations to fill -vacan- cies in the national forest field force will be held October 25 at Cass Lake and ‘Ely, ‘Minn., the civil service‘com- mission, announces. Both men and women may enter the examination, , but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certificdtion of eligibles. Wanted - _ Experienced Book- keeper and stenographer. S. E. Bergeson & Son. OVERCOATS—I sell the fam- ous F.\ A. ‘Patrick Overcoats, none better also starting made- to-order overcoats ‘at $31.50 up. ‘Klein, ‘the Tailor, IT FILLS THE NEED hs a 1 When your doctor _; decides that.you need { {Scott's Emuision you'may rest assured | 4 i § than anything else. ( Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, NJ. will fill the need better its use does not ‘reside:—Advt. t ee OO a——essss——ww0(_( 090 ( 0 HNUNNHTUUTOEENV VEEL ye Referring to our previous advertisements showing the hecessity for additional rev- ‘énue, following are proposing to establis' BUSINESS TELEPHONES Individual Line ... Two-Party Line ..... Two-Way Trugk Lines Extension Telephones .. es Individual Line . ,, Two-Party Line .... Four-Party Line . Extension Telephones . FARM TELEPHONES Grounded Service .. Metallic Service ... Switching Service (Yearly) .y...-.. 5.00 cs Sf RESIDENCE TELEPHONES The new rates which we axe proposing to establish in every exchange and over our long distance lines in this state, will-only en- able us to pay our increased ‘expenses and -earn 8 per cent annually on the money in- vested in our propert \ y in North Dakota. NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY 1 = NANT TT that he-knows ‘that it = ‘i = e ¢ = = = / = s Exchange : S = : z = the new rates we are = h in this exchange. = = PI ti a ae = Rates Rates a —— a cheeeeeees 83:50 $4.50 | = Aes eosin 8:00 5 = Dies .. 8.50 5.5 = vecseeeseees No change = = ... None, 2.50 ( = . 1.50 2.25 = ..... No change = : = / = ... 1.50 and-2.00 2.25 = Ly aasaugerie 200 2.95 — 6.00 —_ = TT = Ite \