The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PD cceamerceneatanainensn-aeeret B ~ END 10 GRIME Exhaust Itself in Six Months ~ BY EM. THIERRY New York, Jan. 13.—William J. Burns, master detective, predicts the - crime wave will exhaust itset within six months, ‘ Burns intimates police in all big cities could put a tighter check on crime. é He advociftes thorough investigation of police departments not exerting every elfort to minimize crime. “What is the.cause of the crime wave?” was asked Burns. “History shows that a has followed every ¥ had the greatest greatest crime wave. How War Reacted “Just how did the, war criminality?” ‘ave of crime We have just and now the increasé URNS EXPRCTS © | tries to hire lawyers, these laws would, ‘have to be repealed, I vote no.” if | Senate Bill. No... reported out for ‘‘pawsage by the judiciary committee was passed by unanimous vote. This ment of attorneys in certain cases, | /Srants assistant attorney generals and attorney. ‘generals to conclude private, legal business after taking of- | fice and gives states, attorneys . the right to appeat, in defense ‘of .crim- | inal cases fn other ‘than: their own revises the ptesent laws for disbar- | Here’s Uncle Sam’s master clock. Twice a day this tall fello in the U.S. Naval observatory at \ | Ww Washington flasnes out the-exact “We suddenly took 3,000,000 young time to all U. S. cities and o. vessels within 3000-or 4000 miles of men Yrom all walks of life, taught them the arts of war and then put them. on the battlefields. Many lost their sense of proportion; human lite came to mean ‘little. “Then, as suddenly, they were re- leased from-the army. Many didn’t want to go -back:to: the ordinary pur- suits of life. They craved excitement. And they turned to crime, to get it.” Effect of Prohibition “What effect did prohibition have on crime?” “It is responsible,. of course, for more moonshining . and ‘bootlegging. But I believe prohibition has wiped out’ many of the cesspools, that were breed- ing places for c! “4 “How can the crime wave be check- ed?” “By el secutors.” “What will happen if the crime wave is not checked quickly?” “Nothing to cause alarm. It cannot continue, anyway. Within six months the crime wave will have disappeared automatically, to ent work ‘by police and pro- SOUTH DAKOTA WOULD BAN “NW DANCES Pierre,'S. D., Jan. 13.—Varying opin- ions ire expressed as to the reasons Why 'the names of certain once popu- lar dances should ‘be stricken from the South Dakota statutes, Hs proposed ina bill introduced in ‘the upper house of the legislature by Senator Irving 1: Crawford of Bead county. ““Hoochie Koociie, Grizzly Bear, Turkey Trot, Snake Wrestle and Bun- N ny, Hug” are the dancing’ characteri- | Washington. AUDITFIRM SUES FARMERS NUTUALSOCIBTY St. Paul, Jan, 13—Bishop, Brissman & Co., St. Paul -public accountants, started a Jegal fight, before Judge C..C. Haupt and a jury in. district court to collect $413.75, alleged due, from the Co-operative’ Wholesale Scciety of America, for an audit of the books of that concern early last year. A counter claim has been made for $10,000 by. the co-operative’ concern for alleged damages done the busi- ness iby which the society alleges was a misleading and ‘erroneous report. ‘he ‘society also asks $417.50 for an- other ‘audit which they had made after the Bishop, Brissman & Co. audi arles §. Kidder, attorney for ‘Bishop, Brissman & Co.,charged in his ‘opening statement ‘to the jury ‘'that the financial condition of the company™~as disclosed by the report ‘of the audit did not suit the mem- bers of the co-operative society, who were seeking an audit for the pur- pose of going before ‘the State Secu ties commission to ‘obtain permis to scll' stotk. . PROPOSES BILL n Foy answer they take their ‘tobacco back to the farm. | The present crop cost $309 an acre to raise The ‘price offered averages | $168: He Be | Avsimilar ‘situation’ existed’ 12 years :ago. ‘Some growers ‘sold at market prices. Night riders went through the )countury sive, vurning builaings of sel-| ‘ers § We're moing to win this time jon straight, business. methods,” say the | growers SENATE PASSES BILL GIVING LEMKE FUNDS (Continued from page one) above the $3,000 which he should have in this fund. Envelopes on Hand. Besides this, they point out, there were ‘stamped envelopes ‘on hand to/ $600 in value. xihe Mr. Lemke claims $2;000 of an emergency fund appropriated for the; railroad tax case, As this case is | disposed of, Independents assert he ; had no Tight to any of this. But./ | granting him half of this, thee is, | still, including the envelopes on hand. $2,333.00 more than he should have, which amount does not include the: money, approximately $900, due to the attorney general's department! from the counties. Besides this. Mr. Lemke, say the Independents, has at ‘his disposal in, other funds, all controlled by, , him- | self, $70,886.36. ! Balance in Fund. The governor's fund for special at- torneys, created ‘by the -special_ses-/ sion. of the legislature, has a balance of $9,051,05 out of the $25,000 appro- | priated for the fiscal year. This bill) on! ort Tha ‘clincher was. applied to both Senate Bill .No. 1 and: Senate | Bill’ No. 6. + i Mie GASH AND LOVE GONE Wane | Once Wealthy Man Brings Action | Against Gin Wife. . Aged Husband Demands an: Account. ing for $50,000 ‘Turned Over to « Wife and Relatives, ~ Atlantic City.—Penniless and sixty. five years old, William P. Riftle, once a wealthy resident of Uniontown, Pa., appeared before vice chancellor Leam- ing here in an action he has brought against his nineteen-year-old wife and her uncle and aunt,-Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mathews, formerly of New! York, but for the past year residents | of this city. He sues to compel’ the | latter to give an accounting for $50,- | 000 which he turned over to them. Riffle testified: ‘that two years ago | Mrs, Mathews showed him the pic- | ture Of ther nlece,’ ‘then seventeen, | when he went to. her hotel on South | Hingis avenue, In searcir of health. | He said that he becnine enamoured of the girl and-Mrs. Mathews brought her to the hotel. ‘They became en- gaged after he had promised to give, her $10,000. Shortly afterward they | were married. He testified that ‘he gave Mr, and Mra. Mathews nearly $50,000, with the. understanding that | the money was to be-tnvested in real | estate. : : After his money; was gone, charged, his wife sof thé furniture | he had bought for ‘their home despite) his protest. She then gave him $16/ of the proceeds to go to his home, he! added, and even tried, he swore, ‘to | take that away from him before he} left. ‘ The ‘defense sought to’ show that the money had paid for $6,000 worth of clothes for the young, wife, an automobile, diamonds and = jewelry. Rfffle admitted the-money lasted only six ‘months, Then, he charged, the Mathews sent hit home te Union- town to raise more funds, but he had been unsuccessful. a , He declared.that he was forced to leave bis ‘wife‘in March of: this. year. REET eT PR Fi COURT. 0, K.’S HAIR “PULLING in <““Remonstrating” Wife Justified: | tee in charge of the ceremony. GUARDING LEGION was passed by the Nonpartisan ma- With Rival, Massachusetts i i [Ae i CHOOSES FRENCH, GIRL—Lee Shippey, .‘Misgouri poct, left a wite and child in Kansas City’ when he went to France ‘during the war. There the became infatuated with Madeline ‘Babin, a French girl. After the war she came to Kangas City,, whefe their son ‘was born. Shippey’s wife re- fused to. get a divorce so he could ‘marry the French girl. Now Shippey thas: gbandoned his wife and ‘has fled to Mexico with Mageline, « HARDING WINS IN CUTTING FROM INAUGURAL Washington, Jan. 13.—President- elect Harding’s suggestion that his inauguration take. place on. the ‘east portion of the capitol w@p ratified to- day by ‘a joint congressiénal .commit- The “front porch”. plan, members said, would be catried out literally and every pdssible dollar of expense elim- inated. No spectators stands, bench- es, or even camp stools would be! provided. i TY’S MEN IN JAPAN , DETROIT — Two Tigers are. tcur- ing in. Japan as representatives of on_all-star American team. They are Infielder Huber and Eddie Ainsmith. Cobb+won’t be able to sign them un- rp DDITIUIITIIIITTTTT Upright Pianos, sold for $55 Over'Stocked Sale for ..... Our com ments. ‘Bay’ your Plano now with put on for Ahe sole purpose Bismarck Broadwa; PLAN EARLY TRIAL IN BALL ~~ GAME FRAUDS Qhicago, Jan. . 18.—Judge, Landis, ‘hasebal], commissioner, and, the state's attorney’s ‘office,.began formation of plans for_early trials of men indicted for throwing the 1919 worldseries, ‘oxpecting to eventually stamp out SERN Fone Sh teepacer- EXCEEDS, RURAL ‘Washington,. Jan..13-—The.. urban population of the, United, States, or more, is 54,818:082 or 51.4 percent of the. country’s. total population, and the number of people living in rural territories ig 51,390,739, the census | bureau afinounced today. The 1910 urban population repre- -{ sented -45.8 percent. The urban and rutal population in- | cludes: Michigan, 2,241,560 and 1L- | 426,852; Minnesota, 1,051,593 and. 1,- | 335,532; Montana, 172,0H and 376,- ; 878; Wisconsin, 1,244,568 and. 1,387,- 499; Wyoming, 57,348 and” 137,05: | North Dakota, 88.234 ‘and 557,446; THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 In order to reduce our large stock of Pianos wd are offer ing them at’the below mentioned reduced -prices.: _ Over Stecked Sale, for ..... Player Pianos, Sold for'$775. plete line of Pianos are the best known Instru- and balance in monthly payments to suit your convenience Bear‘in mind there is‘no drop in prices with manufactur- ers and there is not likely to be any drop. This sale is Phone 741 EIN TT 7 ‘ people. ,Jiving in ,places. .of,.2:500 or} | ‘Overstocked Sale PIANOS 0.00, "$400. 00. a very ‘small payment down of reducing, our large stock. Music Co. © and Third Sttect URAL OLEe LLCO COLL LUL LL North Dakota experimental station of the same institution. Referred to committee on agricultur ~ HOUSE BILLS | H. B. 8—Lakie—Providing ‘that no personal property, except. absolute ex- emptions, shall be exempt from exe- ‘eution in action for Jaborer’s or me- chanic’s wage. State Affairs- H. B. 9—Lakie—An act preventing imitation of union. labels. Judiciary. H. B. 10—Providing for mechanic's apd laborer’s lien. Judiciary. _H.. B. 11—Lakie—Providing for. ‘garnishment of employe’s wages mot in ‘excess at one time of 10 percent of the amount due. Judiciary. ( H. B. 12—Creating a state board of electricians consisting of three mem- bers appointed for two, four and six years, . respectively, and providing that the state insurance commission- 'er shall be an officer ex-officio and secretary of the board: State Affairs. H. B. 13—Lakie—Providing that the hours of work on,public work shall be eight hours a day. State Affairs. H. B, 14—Act prohibiting blacklist- ing of employes taking part in labor urion_or_ politica) activity. | _H. B.. 15—Providing for the, licens- |ing of plumbers—Lakie. State At- fairs. H,: B. 16—Lakie—Act * regulating scaffolds and. safety appliances. in construction’ work. State Affairs. ~ H. B. 17—Semling—Act prohibiting impersonation of American Legion of- ‘ficers or members and misuse ef Le: jority when the appropriation, for the! | attorney .general’s office.was cut. In- A bill making it a crime to impet-| dependents ‘say, to get back. at At: 1913, Which would'be altered, reads as sonate an American Legion officen-or; torney Genera], Langer, who had at follows; with the-proposed’elimination an American-Legion member and pfo-Ttaeked. game. of the. megaures passed indicated by parenthésis: ~ hibiting misuse of the American Le- at the regular, session and had brok-, “Tt sliall be unlawful for,any person gion insignia was introduced in the en with Townley. | to door attempt to do or,take part in| house of representatives by Repre-| The .state emergency. commission. | (certain forms or ‘Kinds of dauces, sentative Harold Semling, of Bur- which is controlled by Mr.'Lemke, has | commonly known: or, ¢alled ‘the ‘Hoo-| leigh county. The bill has the back-. $36,937:49 ‘on ‘hand. any ‘part of which | chie Koochie, Grizzly Bear, zation that are to be éliminated if the’ pill is successful., The law, passed in Turkey | ing of the American: Legion -of “the, may’ be used for exneies of the at- oi stle oy BunnyHug or | state. . torney “general’s ‘office. aI CN Re Eel dite eh The railroad commission has a bal- | ance of $15,520.67 in its. pablic utility | any), suggestive or immoral dances.” : fund, which may be used in the rail-| SCHALK TALKS ‘CHICAGO. -' Catcher, Ray .Schtlk says that the’ Wiite Sox, players will all have a lot of pepper. this season. Each man will have the ‘confidence that everybody, is doing Bis best and shooting square, opines Ray. EXPECT CLASH. Pierre, S.,D.,, Jan.,18.—Verbal pyto- technics, the. first of the 1921 legis- lative session in South Dakota. were looked for today when the senate took up the measure proposing the restor- ation .of capital::punighment: in the state. | TO ROUND UP ORYENTALS. New York, Jan, 13.--The ‘chief de- porting agent at Ellis:, Island , an- nounced a nation-wide roundup of all Criental ineligibles will be launched January 22. Mexicans illegally in the country” will! ‘be deported from ‘Kor- der points. Preserved ‘her strength and made \ * ‘motherhood easier. Used externally, At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherbood and Baby free, | BradGeld RegulatorCo. Dpt.F-17,Atlanta,Ca. | : f FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don’t Sell Hides and Furs Under Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them. either into, fur sets, robes, coats or leather and use same to ¢ good advantage instead of sacrific- ing them at the present low prices. Send for FREE price list'and tags. If you prefer. selling we always pay the highest market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE & Bismarck, North Dakota ‘CO-OP’ CIGARETS bibs Tobacco Growers Plan to Yake Them ‘Lexington, Ky., Jan. 13—Kentucky. tobacco growers are planning to put “co-op cigarets”on the market. They predict. these cigarets’ will break the high prices. The cooperative factory idea, fol- lows the collapse of the loose leaf market. One pound of makes 500 cigarets. They now sell for one cent or mare each. x Manufacturers offer tobacco grow- ers 28 cents a pound. Growers ‘say this means ‘the cigarett makers get $5.50 for what costs them 28 cents plus cost of man- cture. Is that fair?” Kentucky tobacco e.., Browers. hee nn 2 FRANCIS & fAULKNEF SIGHT: RESTORED—Francis E. Faulkner is shown reading for i n more than three He’s a Chitago: boy who Wi nvited to a-diiner given by a physician tor blind children. The | , doctor noticed that he seemed, to be able to te!l when dark objects passed his eye: Investigation and treatment followed. we + road rate’ case. i - ee 8 Other Funds. . George, E. Wallace, tax commission- er, ‘has a balance ‘of $8,845.92 in ‘his contingency fund, which may be. used in fighting tax cases. Thus,, the attofney general now has at his disposal, $82,279.70, all of which} he may use if|he desires for his de- partment, declare the Independents ' in summary, but granting that half of this may be used for other pur- poses, he would still have $41,139.85 | for any other purpoge and adding the £900. due ftom the counties, it ig $21,-| 944.39, which if multiplied'by four would give him for a two-year. period | $87,777.38. This does not take into! consideration: the money which the} Bate industries expend -for attorney) re. a _ Senator Church, while the bill’ was under consideration, attempted to se: cure unanimous consent for the ad. dition-of the word ‘‘three” assistants, | who objected on the. ground that the} Special session in 1919 limited the as- | sistants: to two. » { Report. Killed. « A minority report from the appro- priations © ‘committee, . ‘independent | members, for indefinite postponement | was Killed. | On the ‘emergency clause| the vote of 26 to 23 killed off the: possibility of Lemke receiving any} money until July 1. | Although no debate occurred: :sev-| eral senators explained ‘their. votes. | Baird: “Iam willing that the at- torney’ general should have all the; money ‘thdt’is necessary, but feel thet he should have the power ‘to name his assistants amd any and ail that he needs. However, I ‘do not like the language ‘of the bill,. It ig ‘alleged, that there is a deficiency, but no re- port of a deficiency hag been made! in fact I undefstand thefe isa sur- plus. I'vote no.” - Church: “The attorney general fn) ;the last six months spent $10,923.09 | has $474 in unpaid bills and ‘only $7,755 balance. for the: six months term. I yote aye.. There. is a de- fault.” { Kendall, Independent: - “I .was. a member of the committee and it was proven to me not to be enough money. I vote aye.” \ Mees Objects. | Mees, Independent: “I,have.always attempted to vote consistently and have always contended and do so, now, -that all the states legal interests should be centralized. I ‘heartily agtee that-too much money has been spent by the state for attorney, fees in the last six months. I hope no one accuses me of being a personal, friend of William Lemke, present in- cumbent of the attorney general's of- fice, but notwithstanding I would be willing to accept the recommendation for the appropriation under -cer- tain conditions. _ However, before I could support. the — proposition those laws which ‘give the governor power to engage special assistan attorney general and the state indus- | liceman., ‘Although ‘It was charged | monstrating, even to the. extent of of which $21,044.39 cannot be used! % i: but .was called -by Senator Storstal| 4 between a wife'‘ap who is found with 0% dis fectly inorder from ! e spouse’s view- point, according to thejruling of As- sociate Justice Edward B~ O'Brien of the District court. heze. a He was called upon ‘to render a de- cision. at, the trial,.of Mrs. Lillian Miner, a divorcee, charged with as- sault ‘with a revolver upon Mrs, Cath- erine ‘Curtis, the wife ‘of ‘a Boston po- that Mrs, Curtts made-the first move In the hostilities, the Justice said: “1 think the wife 1s: justified in re- pulling hair, and if such a case came before me for trial J should rule in favor of the aggrieved wife.” _ Robber of Poor Box Philadetphia.—tt; was his love for ‘music which ted to ‘the ar- Test of Jacob Katz, twenty-four years old. Katz entered the Eihngnuel Lutheran church here shortly after midnight | and 4 foung.the poor box which he emptied of. its ‘contents, $3. Then he found the new organ. ‘Katz had musical talent and he ran. his fingers over the -keys. Then ‘he became ‘sp absorbed tn the Instrument that he forgot where he ‘was, ‘pulled out the ‘dlaphone and thundered away. % The strains awakeged the pas- tor, Rev. Rudolph ;Nieder,. who lives; next door, and: he called the police. ‘COMPOSER AT SIX—Add th six to the list of child“prod: composed several selections, keen published. ‘ igies. the til they get back. | South Dakota, 101,872 and 534,675. | gion ‘insignia. . ROBBER OFFERS VICTIM $10 to ‘Holdup on Rinding Man Penniless. Steubenville, 0.—Dantel Cable, a pottery worker, reported to the police here that a robber, who liad held him up while he was on his way home in a suburb, offered to give him $10 after '#You Need It Worse Than 1,” He ‘Gays, ‘For the first time in the country J;living in urban centers.- | PSE EL EAL Ie Sats | _—_— | SENATE BILLS | porn S. B. 12—H. J. Rusch; aii act creat- ing,an amendment to. the present laws to require the “listing of ingredients on the outside of the packages of all food mixtures; compels the company manufacturing the same to pay. a | history more than half the population |of the: continental United States is FREE TO PLE SUFFERERS Don't Be Cut—Until. You Try This. ‘New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of: Time. Simply Chew up a Pleas- ant. Tasting <-Tablet: Occassionally the highwayman discovered that. he} $15.00 fee for the yearly cxamination. | was penniless, and Rid Yourself of Piles. | Referred to the ways and means com- Cable’ said that. the robber leaped upon, overpowered kim, and then went through his “pockets. Finding no money, Cable said, the highwayman reached into his own pocket, pulled out a roll of bills and offered to give | mittee. |S. B, 18—P. 0.. Thorson; increasing or diminishing the capital stdck in a corporation by registered ; mail or legal publication instead, of ‘by nersonal service. The act is aimed to facilitate transactions in connec- an act. LET WE PROVE THIS FREE. ‘My internal method for thé treat- ment and permanent relief for piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this,-and I want you to try this him $10, saying: “Here, brother, you need it worse than I do.” Cable saitl he was too surprised to, i accept the mouey. ;to committee on corporations @her tion with the operation of companies Method at my expense. with large lists of stockliolders scat- |, No matter whether your case is of tered over a wide territory. Referred. !0NS standing or recent development, | Whether it is chronic of acute, wheth- | than municipal. er it is occassional or permanent, you S., B. 14—John E. Fleckten; places | Should, send for this free ‘trial treat- the regulation of nursery stock in the | ment. hands of the, regulating division of the Agricultural college instead of the ter what your age or ‘occupation —it — eee ;you. are troubled with piles, my CURED HIS RUPTURE method. will_retieve you. promptly. ¢ BS —_—— I was badly ruptured while lifting forms of ointments, salves, and other @ trunk several yours ago. Doctors | local applications have failed. pany only. hope ai. cure was an; I want. you to realize that my meth- n. Trusses did me no good.!od of treating, piles i most. poe 1 eo hold. momethine: that | dependable trevtment.. the ate ibe ickly and completely cured me.! This liberal offer. of free tment Years have passed and the rupture is tog eeettane ie re ‘to menloct = aoe ants rewired) although ra le day. Write now. Send no ing ‘hard work as.a carpenter. There | money. Simp! ai’ i—but was no operation, no ‘lost time,-no| do ast eons soapon: Pay trouble. J chave nothing to sell, but | : a | will give full information about how | ; you may find a complete cure wit! out. operation, if youn write to m Popular | Eugene M. Pullen Carpenter, $11G women of! Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J! | Better cut out this notice and show | | it to others. who are ruptured—you | may save a life or at least stop the | | Misery of rupture and the worry ant | danger of;.an dperation. Laborer Gets $150,000. Anaconda, Mont.—From ‘a taborer’s ‘task-at the Washoe smelter to the possession of $150,000 was the reatiza- tion here recently of Claude Sheuma- ker, who received a telegram from an Eastern broker advising him that he had, réalized thts fortune on the sale of ‘oil stock. Sheumaker immediately drew his earnings, purchased a rail- road ticket and ‘started East. Sheu- maker coriceived the idea of buying oil stock while in.the army. While serv- ing overseas with the Twenty-third ‘di- vision he was wounded. His original Investment was $300 of back army pay. He intends purchasing a ranch in Ore- gon, he said. aparently hopeless. cases where all FREE PILE REMEDY. 'E, R. Page, { 841D Page Bldg:, Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your method to: Rainbow | etockings ~are among the fashionable Paris, : + a FOR FRIDAY’S TRADE Fresh Pike | - a White Fish Salmon Halibut Fresh Standard Oysters Smelts: Select Oysters. : Frog Legs KUPITZ CO. 1 UNM jens Fresh Frozen Herring, per Ib, e name of. Morton Gould, aged Morto-nis.a composer... He nas first of which, a waltz) has just Coanr ncn iryicn aieatae a} No mgtter where you live—no mat- . especially want to send ft to those . /