The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 8

1 at: PAGE EIGHT | Old Rrice $1.00 Silk Hose . 50c Silk Plaited . $1.25 Interwoven Silks 75¢ Interwoven Lisles SPECIALS 1-2 Price EXTRA SPECIALS 75e White Silk’ Hose TERMS CASH S. E. Bergeson & Son Fal MMMM MMT AgNLUNUULUNNAUUVONLOUOOURNGGNGOOUUEICQUDAUGUULELUUO@IOOESTAUCOREOUCONCUUUENOOCceaNstenioovaauveusaqeianvutenvocunsnendveceuansconstsnitennss : ROTARY FEED New Hosiery Prices — : New Price . 15 ST. PAUL MAN COULD Was Completely “Knocked Out” on Account of Rheumatism and Other Troubles—Tanlac Restores Him: “Nothing ever helped me until I got Tanlac and now ('m just like a man made over again,” id CC, A. Sehessew, 120 S. lobe! Street, St. J, Minn, veral menths ago my health broke down completely. 1 had rheu- matism in my arms, shoulders and back right between my _ shoulder blades and could hardly move my arms. My back ached constantly, my kidneys bothered me and my stomach Avas in. such an: awful condition that I couldn’t eat a thing without bloat- ing up with gas and suffering terri- bly. for hours. ‘In fact 1 was so com- pletely knocked out 1 couldn’t hit a lick, of work. “I kept trying one thing after an- other in the hope that I would find the right thing for my ease. I finally got started on Tanlac and now I don’t feel like the same. person, The rheu- matic pains have all left me, my kid: neys never bother me and my stom- ach‘is in fine shape. In fact I am a well man once more 2nd haven't an ache or ‘a pain of any kind about me ang, I-owe it all to Tanlac.” \. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J: H. Barette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man, and in Strasburg by Strasburg e Co. Bae CRERK INDIANS ‘NAME CHIBF / Okmulgee, Okla., Feb. 9—In the old Council House, w't.ch was the seat of government for thgCreek India Na- tion for mote thajt-a third of a cen- tury, but now is a part of the park syst of Okmulgee, represen- tatives of the 44 clans or tcwns of the Creek Indian'Nation receritly, met and selected a member of the tribe to be elevated to the office of chief of the ation of tribe. The man selected is torge W. Hill, the son of a white father.and ‘a full ploodéd Creek In- dian mother, Hill’s name will be rec- ommended for appcintment as chief to the president of the United States, who makes the ‘appointment, and there is no doubt but that’ Hill will be appointed, according to those in close touch with the governmental affairs of the Creeks. " If Hill is elevated ‘to the. office, of chief he will be the: tenth man to. be $0. honored by the Creek tribe since the tribe adopted a written consti- tution in 1869 and many believe. that he will be the last chief of the Creeks. Chieftan-elect Hill is 60 years. old and was born and has lived all his , life within ‘the confines of-the Creek National lands, He is a member of the House of Kings, the upper house of the Creek” legislature which no. in 6 to 14 Days All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful ‘sleep after the first application. ae siarentesd by. Pee Mes: icine Co, pests o., - facturers of ree forint Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. CPflgore This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c. MOVE ARMS eee longer functions officially. served as a member of the Indian Po- lice in the territorial days, as ‘dis- trict attorney of the tribe during the administration of Chief Sam Checote and as president of the board of Edu- cation cf Indian Schools for three terms. He is married. and has six children, three sons and three daugh- ters, all of whom live in or near Ok- mulgee. The Creek Indian Nation was once one of the greatest of North American. Indian tribes. It numbered about 20,- 000 persons and owned in fee more than 5,000,000 acres of Oklahoma lands from Which practically all ot the vast wealth derived from the oil fields of this state have been drawn. The Creeks migrated tu Oklahoma fram Alabama and Florida under arrange- ments made in a treaty with the United States in'1831. They adopted a written constitution in 1869 and built a capitol building in Okmulgee, the capital of the nation in 1878. The .Creek governmental . bodies which used the council house contested of legislative, judicial and executive branches of government. The legis- lative branches were the ‘House of, Kings ‘and the House’ of Warriors, made up of representatives .chosen by each of the 44 clans or towns of the nation. The executive bpanch cdy- sisted of the chief and second ghief and there were the judges, a: tribal treasurer .and lesser officials, all elected by the tribe at large, ibe pitalrs of theCreeks are now at minis of Indian affairs and the chief of the tribe is merely an honocvary official with a salary of $1,200 per year. The prospective chief is a\rancher and gil man. and independently wealthy. KANSAS CITY HAS CRIME WAVE Kansas City,'Mo:, Fed. 9.—With the regularity of the tides, rather than an occasional wave, crime has surge over Kansas City in a vast volume of murders,‘ robberies ‘and lesser acts ‘of criminality during the last few months, according to Ward Gifford, executive secretary of the Law Enforcement As- sociation, formed here for the purpog hot only in suppressing ¢rime but ascer, jand correct conditons’ which foster it. § “Crime in Kansas City is a highly organized business and those who are directing crime use as efficient meth- ods as any successful person does:in conducting a legitimate. enterprise.” (Mr, Gifford declared. “The public cangot hope to, combat organized crime without organized oppositon.” ‘IMr. Gifford declared .that it. was because criminals fuund' refuge and entertainment in Kansas. ‘City that they made their operations a contin- uous performance here. With this'in mind, the Law Enforcement Associa- tion plans a censorship of motion pic- ture theaters, pool and dance halls, gambling and the social evil. To root out crime, he said, the city must: be cleaned up morally, he said, was not considered to be‘a factor"in lawbreaking as’ yet. | He pointed out that practically all of the robberies were committed by youths of from 17 to 25 years of age, a period which he explained, sociologists con- sidered as the most dangerous €or the development of-criminal tendencies: The. Law Enforcement: Association, made up of 600 citizens, he said, is.a sort of modernization of the old time Vigilance Committee, only that works entirely in co-operation with the authorities, An outline of its pur- poses includes advocacy of more stringent criminal laws; following up arrests and seeing that the law-break- ers are prosecuted; advising with of- ficials on ‘pardons and paroles and keeping a corps of investigators: con- stantly at “work collecting data ‘on moral irregularities. % (While the association is compara- tively young, Mr. Gifford pointed out that automobile: thefts had been ‘re. duced fifty per cent. A number .of rewards also have been paid for the capture of criminals, including $2,500 for the taking of. wenzel Chester, charged with the murder of Miss Flor- ence Barton, a young society girl here last October. It. was the sensation Hill also, tra, under the direction. of Herman fi | ALERT EDITOR red largely by the U. S. Bureau: Unemployment, | it| . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR FATHERS AND SONS Unique Event to Promote Better | Welfare of Youth Will Be | Held Thursday | | E. C. WALCOTT SPEAKS High School Otchestra to Play} and Girls Will Help Serve Banquet The Fathers and Sons dinner to be igiven at the Masonic Temple on | Thursday evening at 6:30 is resolving | itself into an affair of gratifying pro; | portions. Over-two aundred invita- ; tions have been accepted to date. | The Rotary club is putting - good ‘live push into the affair and expec, to see great good come out of the get-together meeting. ‘ |, The speaker of the evening will p< cretary E. C. Walcott of lowa, 2; . M.'C. A. worker tand specialist in } work for boys. The speaker’ wil’ | point out the benefit of fathers tak-| jing a live interest in the civic life ot |their gons, and will be able to shov: | | how the boys of a community can be ja helpful part of ‘civic® life.’ y R. L. Conklin, president of‘the Ko | tary club, will’ act as toastmaster. The high school girls of Bismarck have been invited’ to serve at the ban- |quet, and the high school orchestra ; ; will furnish the music.—The orches- ;W. Monson, is coming to the front ‘as a successful . amateur musical |group. | In injtting Secretary Walcott to ithe state, the state secretary of the! |Y. M. C. A. of North Dakota, Blaine | | Curtis of Fargo, sees an excellent op- | portunity for the communities to’ ben- ‘efit by the noted specialist's visit, and | Bismarck is among the fortunate | communities securing: the services of |Mr. Walcott. Beside the /talk at the ‘dinner, the speaker will, address the | / , high school on matters of interest tc ‘the youth of the city. PROPLE WANT ~ BCONOMY SAYS | | Inefficiency in, Government and| ; High Taxes Svored by | i W.R. Kellogg WW, R. Kellogg, publisher, of James- | town Alert, who is in Bismarck today on various matters, says that the cry ft the people of Stutaman county is j for more. economy ‘and’ efficiency. “High taxes and inefficcent: manage- j ment of.the siate government.is. ing with universal condemnatio / declares. “There: is no :division “of ! political lines on this question’ “The } People demand a change which will jsive them relief”. , { LWANT DENIAL | OF WAR TALK Washington, Feb. 9—By direction of its, government, Lesfie Criggie, | British charge here, called jay on} Secretary Colby of the state depart- ment. to formerly demand public re- ports denying statements by Ameri- can correspondents that Great Brit- ain and America were treading the |path leading “td war, 4 CHECKER MEN TO MEET SOON |. :The.,seventh' annual North Dakota Checker tournament wil be held in| Williston, N, D,/ on February 22 and |, | 23, 1921, The large aflver,cup will be awarded to the winner; other suitable | prizes ‘will be given for 2nd, 3rd, 4th | and Sth’ places. : ~’ Saks i A large attendance’ is expected and all players of the state are cordially invited ‘to attend. It is expected that a delegation of Montana players. will ‘be there on the 23rd and play a‘match wwith the North Dékota’ winners, A, Ps Jones, Hankingon, N_ D., is the secretary, : RESUME WORK IN KAN. MINE Pittshurg,. Feb. .9.—One ‘man’ —re- sumed work ‘today after the men. had been out. yesterday and prectested the arrest: of Alexander Howitt, district union president for contempt | of | court. ; fa FISCAL POLICY (CHANGE MAY BE PROPOSED SOON} i t H . i (Continued from Page One) tion. Governor. Frazi¢r and Attorney General Lemke spoke at the conclu-| their former stand against compro- | | mise. i | Since these conferences many oth- | ‘ers have. been ‘held and some of the} ‘leaguers have got in touch with their; home communities. . They. have found ‘considerable sentim i vision of tNe’ progra 0 | leaguers and. much opposition’ to with-| | holding: of county funds ‘in the state | | bank from checking by the county of- |. ficials. This has hit the league coun- +: ities the hardest, because it is. there} that. the financial situatiom has been critical. ; . sion of the discussion, reaffirming |gaturday evening. MUCH FARM PRODUCE IS MARKETED DIRECT —— “Many Farmers Are Making Good | ‘Use of Motortrucks. Producers Living Wear Cities Often Can Sell Advantageously to Con. sumers—Middieman’s Profit 1s ‘Eliminated. A large amount of farm produce ts ;matketed by the use of motoytrucks. - fWhile a relat y small amount, this marketing is done diréet: t sumers, many persons have made use | of motortrucks-in their direct ‘ket- ing. Producers: who live near often can market. advantageously, dl- rect to consumers if they obtain or- | ders for syfiicient produce at one time to warrant the.use of a truck. This can be done especially in seasons when. consumers desire sufficient apples, po- tatoes'and similar articles for a win- ter’s supply. A man who lives near Providence, | R. I, for several months every autumn obtains’ orders: for sufficient produce to require two or three trips a week with a motortruck, His orders are ob- tained from old. customers and by ad- | vertising. ‘Double or return postal | cards ure sent to old customers. The first half of the card gives informa- i tion and prices, while the return card bears:the address of the: producer on o® side and ‘an order blagk on the other. All that is necessary-for the consumer. to do is to fill out the blanks with. proper quantities, prices and total amount, sign ‘his name..and ad- drega, and mail the card. ‘ New customers are obtained by the récommendations ‘of. old customers and by advertising, Small but attractive advertisements: are placed.in newspa- pers. Consumers are requested to or- der by postal card or telephone. Pay- ment for produce Is collectéd upon de- livery. The loads of produce average about one ton in weight. Apples, potatoes and cider are: the principal -articles sold, -About 15 or 20 stops on routes about 25 miles i, length are made tn digposing of a load of produce: This method of marketing .requires more time than‘ to market wholesale, but many persons who are located fa- vorably, can market in this way et a slight additional expense and “deliver to the consumer produce which Is load- ed at the farm.and not handled until it Is deliverettin'the consumer's cellar, In this way. léss: waste occurs: than in many other methods of marketing. HANDLING MANURE SPREADER Implement. Shown. In lilustration te Lowered. or Raised According to, Naturé‘of Lead. j The new: featite: of ‘the spreader shown. in. the Iltistration is that the upper beater can be raised or lowered according to the nature-of: the. manure. Manure Spreader. p 4 It 1s lowered when’ the spreader is loaded shallow with heavy manure, and it fs raised when the spreader is load- ed high with light, manure. ° — MANDAN SCHOOL: TOBEPROBED \ Conditions in! the state training | school for boys: at Mandan will be investigated bythe, legislature, ~ The house late yesterday. concurred ina senate resolution proposing an investigation committee'of three house members ‘and two’ senate’ ‘member ? The resolution recitel-a ;sad con tion ‘of affairs at the. institation. Sani- tary conditions are’ bud,:some! of the inmates are suffering from loathsome diseases and there: is no privacy pos- sible in the institution, boys of various ages are. thrown together: and infec- tions disease can spread ‘rapidly; the resolution ‘said. ah te Speaker Twitchell: named ‘as’ house members of the investigating commit- tee Representatives Olsen ‘of Billings, Reichert’ and Kopp.) \ ” LEGION EMBERS - «Regular Post Meeting tonight.| GLEN ULLIN WINS ! FROM TAYLOR 5 Glen: Ulin, Feb, 9. high -echool. team’ defeat team, by a score of 46 to.7,.at Tay.or “Ullin, was ~Grewer, center, for Gle! 7 :Dittus and, well supported by Forward Tsohida, s - MAKES HIT AS SPEAKER, ‘Syracuse, Feb. 9.-James. A. Ten “favoring a re-| Kyck, rowing coach of Syracuse. uni-) among strong’ versity: is; making: a'reputation as an! \” SELL ITS BONDS, after-dinner speaker this. winter, He’s ‘got’ a,heavy route card. : LEGION MEMBERS _ ' i} | | | { | love by \pivin i ; onjoy a real i ( - CONDITIONS IN Disabled Soldiers, Says Chicago | Man, Are’ Treated Fright- fully i ibe Feb. 9—-Abel Davis of ‘igngo,’ made grave charges today fdre the executive committee of the ; American: Legion, regarding the treatment. of disabled ‘soldiers in hos- pitalss:-. i i , “Former ‘service men are being kept private hospitals that are indes- | cribably filthy and in which conditions | are terrible,” said Mr. Davis. He said that after the men were placed in such |hospitals they were left ‘without. in- | spectors,: by representatives of the public: health: service. é He read a report of a survey of a hospital''in Illinois, by a representa- tive of thé Legion This said: whive |room, that the: pharmacy containing narcotics, and drugs of all sorts was left unlocked, and when asked if’ the | female patients used the same bath- j.room as the male, the doctors said’the women: only ‘remajned ‘about two GRAIN DEALERS WILL, CONVENE. THT AMSTON The*tenth annual convention will be held at Jamestowa. ‘N. D.. March 1 est and, most’ important: conventions ever held-by. this orgunization.. Home | financing of farmers elevators, termin- at marketing, and central buying agen- cies in. addition to the organifation. of a: mutual. fire insurace company to | write exclusively farmers and: inde- | pendent elevator risks; in the ‘state, are the'topics to be cpnsidéred.’ In.addition, there will be discugsions of grain freight rates, collecting grain ; freight. rates, collecting, grain freight | claims, and income and excess profits | taxes, led by experts along their dif- j ferent lines. . Eb { 3 | Reduced ‘railroad fares have been | secured on ‘the certificate, plan of one and avhalf fare for the round trip for the delegates, and the Jamestown |\Chamber of Commerce promises to i give the visiting delegates a splendid { entertainment, and will have commit- | tees working overtime in seeing that ‘every ‘one attending the convention | will be taken care of. BANK TRYING TO | The Bank of North: Dakota hag is- | sued ‘several circulars in. an’ effort to dispose of state bonds. Oné of the circulars lists i - Bismarck Greenhouses / | DAVISSCORES “| U, 8, HOSPITALS and negro patients slept in the same, weeks at a time and didn’t take any is, 4 to 3, and:promises to be one ofthe larg- Ys the of; Regular Post Meeting tonight.’ caused by Miss Barton’s death which | PRET AES Ee resulted in the formation of the un-| Sell your cream and poultry | forcement Association. ~ to our agent, or ship direct to, (Mr, Gifford admitted, however, that Northern Produce Co., Bis- | ene adocia tion had most of its work marck. Write us-for prices on; ead of it—that the curve in the r i crime scale still showéd a menaéing | Cream: and: poultry.—Northern ; upward trend, Produce Co. . Emerson _started, the. :vogue, for every \vij eau’s grave near Boston to leave two venir. . v Fs NA SS * It’ is ‘believed that-lieorice is the oldest confection in’ the world. “eustom,. still, itor to Thor- | stones and carry away. oneas-a sou- | « ° bonds. real estate bonds, mill elevator bonds and home bonds. ous ~ activities in our state,” 1 speaks-of the values-of-the state. One is addressed to “The itizenry | | ferings,' which includes bank series and builders Another ‘circular tells. of efforts: to borrow . $6-200,000 “to promote pets am T SEEMS as if wompn were made to love flowers, \And particularly is this true on St. Valentine's day —the day of all days when flowers carry such sweet sentiments. This is the day when you touch a tender spot—a responsive chord in the heart of the woman you ng her flowers. ~ ’ \ For St. Valentine’s day we have many new, novel and exquisite effects in Flowers for vase or corsage. Or if you desire we shall inake your order to your particular i ey {4 | pocitications. Come to this store and be prepared to treat in Flowers, Write, *phone or telegraph your order, HOSKINS | Incorporated of. North Dakota.” and’ another ‘is. headéd | “‘Jnvesting in Industrial’ Democracy.” BURLEIGH C0. PARI BURBAU GETS MEMBERS Eighty-One Per Cent of Farm- ers Joining Federation, + Says Stanley “The success of the membership campaign bejng put on in Burleigh county by.the Farm Bureau Federa- tion is assured, declares L A Stanley, campaign manager He, bases thig Heclaration upon the reports .of mem- bership’ workers; for the first two days. Scores 100 Per Cent “Obert Wyum, dne of the.men, is scoring 100 per cent,” says Mr. Stan- ley. "He saw twenty-five men the first two days and he got twenty- five members. Qur men are averag- ing 81 per gent. i “The only difficulty we are having at. all is a scarcity.of money in. some places.” : Making Record county to date if continued. through it one of the strongest farm ‘bureau counties in the state. . Petitions are also being circulated to have the county agent re-estab- lished. After the resignation of G. W. Gustafson, the county commis. sioners discontinued the position, Y MARKETS —— ‘BISMARCK (GRAIN, 4 °( Furnished by: Ruseell-Miller Co.) ‘ Feb. 9, isma: No. 1 dark northérn No. 1 amxber durum. ‘| No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum, | No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax . No. 2'rye .. SOUTH. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hog receipts, 21,000, slow; range; 25. cehts. lower. Cattle receipts, 9,450; fat steers, $7.00. to $7.50; cows and heifers, $4.00 to $5.50; calves, $9.00. Minneapolis. Feb. 9—Flour —un- changed. Shipments 54,006 barrels, $9.40. 5 Barley, 46c to 64c- ‘Rye No. 2,' $1.42 to $1.43, Bran, $2 — “Investing in> Industrig) Democracy” | - The record being made in Burleigh | the remainder of the week will make| _ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9,-1921 ‘ cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.64 3-4 $1.69'°3-4. Corn‘No. 8 yellow, 32c: to. Oats No.-3 white, 37 5-8¢ to 35 Flax; $1,82 to $1.83. to 1-8e. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt..$5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal ea Phone 453. ~ Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver-~ ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Pheae 62 or 63. ! LEGION MEMBERS Regular Post Meeting tonight. | HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel sryet have no dangerous after etfect. Take one nightly and\note results. constgation Thats wht nals a ion. That’s why. millions of boxes @re sold annually, 15c and 30c Minneapolis, Feb. 9.~Wheat ‘re- ceipts, 242 cars ‘compared with’ 149 D We wish to announce the coming of . “Humoresque” | on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY February 16th and 17th THE ELTINGE THEATRE REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85‘ values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 . TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN failor and-Cleaner