The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - PAGE EIGH? “The Store That Has Brought LADD SINCLAIR | . NIA | sscoov. nue | ~TOTAKBSTERS _ | Popular Price Store ' Washington, Mar. 17.—Governor Al- len of Kansas was urged in a tele- gram by Senator Ladd and Represen- tative Sinclair of North Dakota to in- / vestigate mob attacks on Nénparti- |san League organizers. at Great Bend and to clear up charges that mem- bers of the American Legion were CUudendUNasuaDacuNCa en neve gagueneannaatNtecateT Smart Hats New roll and turban brims ‘with self or con- UAQHONEUTEUONOCONNOGOONOQNONGAOOGATOOUGOGUUUOGUOLOUONUUUOEUOCEENRENEAUAGUONOCUUOUDUUUAUTUUUArTeerednedgntQH4Qsuaearaguesereantrcuoncuoeetgscorgyo cease eeeeenasee tae tenaseaqreceeneneanvageuuecooascanuscesecerancangencan tt Our Idea in a Few Words is—Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back Easter Togs An intensely interesting display of the new- le er Styles - the finer fabrics - the lower prices. ° Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 192+ the Low Prices to Bismarck” | involved. New QUALITY TELLS-- - | PRICE SELLS AT _ JOHNSON’S \ Before Easter—Coats, Suits Millinery and Dress Sale This Means AND UP. 286 Suits Sizes from 16 to 51 at POPULAR : PRICES Dresses=- Always Busy Store every coat in our store from ol Suits—-Suits—-Suits - Dresses== . Dresses A/ large variety of styles just arrived from New York “$9.50 AND UP ‘BUY BEFORE EASTER at after Easter prices 6 pot MILLINERY at big reductions in price OUR HOSIERY SALE still continues. Phoe- nix Hose, $3.50 grade, at $2.25 ‘JUST RECEIVED new Canton Crepe blouses Just what you need with your new suit Johnson’s Popular Price Store » The Store That Is Always Busy Senator Ladd is at Fargo but M Sinclair, explained that he had tele- | graphed permission to sign his name to the protest. . “Knowing your sense of fairness and in view of the wide publicity giv- }en the mobbing of two Nonpartisan | Leaguy organizers at Great Bend, | the message said, “we respectful: | request that you promptly asiart in | vestigation of the lawless action in | your state by alleged members of ihe | American Legion and others opposing | the farmers’ movement. Such action | reflects seriously not only upon your | state but upon the nation for it js an | unconstitutional,. un-American, u2- | justifiable and cowardly invasion of | the rights of free men. We further | suggest that you ask the co-operation | of the commander, of the Americal | Legion in clearing said organizatior | of the nationwide charges that it was {involved in.” CVA § INVESTIGATION ORDERED. — | Great Bend. Kan., March \17.—The ordering of an official investigation | by Attorney General R, J. Hopkins | ;and a, statement by John N. Floyd: i member of the American Legion ex- |ecutive committee, exonerating the legion from all blame in the affair | were developments yesterday in regard jto the Nonpartisan League disturb- | ance here last Saturday and Sunday I night, when J. 0.,Stevic and C. 0.; | Parsons, League qrganizers, were | | tarred by a crowd said to have num- trast trimmings. | bered 300 men and former U. S. Sen- | ator Burton, of Kansas, his wife and a! Professor Wilson who was traveling | ; with them, were ushered from town. | ‘Another feature was a statement; | by Judge D. A. Banta in reply to one| ‘made yesterday by Mr. Burton in} jwhich the latter accused Barton! | county officials of not having taken | | proper step3 to restrain the crowd. | | In his statement, Judge Banta said | | Stevic was partly to blame because | he returned to this city after having | been warned to leave and not return. { | The official investigation ordered! | by the attorney general will be con-} | ducted by Phil Weber, county attor. ney of Barton county, tlie latter « \ nounced today. i | | MARKETING OF FARM ! PRODUCTS BEING TALKED: i (Continued from Page 1) | | county farm bureaus, already long es-| | tablished. The grain marketing plan. which has the federation’s support and is to! be presented to farmers in the various states between now and April 6. is the! outcome of six months’ work. It was} drawn up by farmers and other ex-! perts under a Committee of 17 with! C. H. Gustafson, of Lincoln, Neb.» | chairman. As head of a big co-oper-| jative organization of farmers in Ne-| jbraska, Mr. Gustafson had already| |made a success in this field. ° The livestock committee appointed | by the American Farm Bureau Fedet- | ation to devise a national livestock | marketing plan starts with the same aim as the federation’s grain. commit- tee, but as it was created later it is just getting into its labors at the/ present time. This is called the i “Committee of Fifteen.” | While the two grain plans differ in| detail and elasticity, cach calls for & national sales agency. Wihether the! livestock committee will similarly ad- vise a national livestock commission sales company is one of the questions before it. Mr. Gustafson is also chair- man of this committee and H. W. Mumford, of the Illinoig Agricultural Association is secretary.. Dr. Mumford reports there are 5,000 co-operative livestock shipping. associations and | half a dozen co-operative livestock commission companies n the country. Co-aperative business being trans- acted at the present time by farmers rung into the hundreds of millions of dollars, according to figures collected ; here. The capital farmers have in- vested in co-operative grain elevators, totals other millions. The national organizing movement has also. touch- jed the hundreds of farmer-owned co- operative elevators, and they recently | CQASTPAIO Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands ~ since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | Dr. Edwards, a practicing ‘physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation arid torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not + contain calomel, but a healing, soothing {vegetable laxative. c No griping is the ‘‘keynote’’of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- act normally. They never force them tounnatural action. * if you have a “dark-brown mouth’ — bad th—a-dull, tired feeling—sick headache “toepid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant ree | sults from one or two of Er. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. at bedtime. aes | © Thonsande take them every night just { tokq the QUIK RELIEF FROM Toy hem. Se and 30c. | Left to Right, Standing: °C. F. Bolt, tthe. Sitting: Boise, The Bismarck high school baéket-| ball team, though it failed to win the district title and, get :in the Minot tournament, madé-a credit-"’e sow- ing tor the season. The tea:n played fast, clean basketball under the tu- tleage of Coach Aseltine. The team won 12 of its regular games and lost but ‘three. The team won from Steele in the district tour- nament and lost the title to Mandan, snaking the season’s record 13 victor- jes and 4 defeats. The scores for the season follow: . H. S—26; Alumni—i0. S.—20; Washburn—13, S.—42; \wilton—4. S.—28; Glendive—15. ; Dickinson—9. Dreopeo megane rich: shades, new values $3 to $8 BISMARCK HIGH QUINTET MAKES Manhattan Shirts - fects $1.50 to $6.00. J. Burke, Alison, Kludt, Coach. Asel- ‘Taylor (Capt.), George. S.—-24; Dickinson—19. ecko BeoR--Beo-oB-) Simi mi pti Hi ptm ; S15; Casselton—9. TOURNAMENT. B. H. S.—35; Steele— BUH. S—15; Mandan—17. B. H. S. Won 13; Lost 4. The high school supporters alroacy are talking of next year’s plans. The team squad was composed of th following: Stub Taylor, captain and forward; Ty Kludt, forward; Ed Alfson, center; Phil Boise, guard; Bog George, guard; Jack Burke, guard and forward. the state should engage in its sover- eign capacity in industry, enterprise and business on its ow account, and the people in their sovereign capacity, | having so determined, it became neces | sary to amend section 185, and it was lamen‘ed. | Judge Grace says that if the major- | ity opinion that the Bank of ‘North Da- | kota is a private or quasi-private in- ; stitution is correct than the North Da- | kota has loaned its credit, or money, | to the extent of $2,000,000 to the Bank of North Dakota. ‘ | “If this were true, which it certainly | is not, then the loaning or giving of j-money, or making donations | Bank of North Dakota, in the manner ) it has _been done, would be a direct violation .of section 185. as amended, | which prohibits the state-from loan- ing or giving its credit, making dona- d ; tions to individuals,’ associations or! ‘ lets. They cause the bowels and liverto | MOTHER'S FRIEND tMothers : Softens the Muscles ‘At Alt Dragglsts * ‘Spunial Becket on Motherhood and Baby, Free GRADED REGULATOR CO. DEFT. SD. ATLANTA. CA | to the 1 get together here in a national con- vation. Co-operative purchasing of supplies by farmers’ organizations, prominent among them the elevators, has made rapid progress. in, several states, far- mers owning coal mines and buying output of entire factories. i. Legislation to facilitate co-operative enterprise has been advanced in a number of legislatures this winter. ALL OF STATE INDUSTRIES TO FEEL DECISION (Continued from Page 1) more than twenty-five years the farm- ers of this state, agricultural interests and producers incessantly carried on an agitation for state-owned utilities and industries. Finally it came to pass that the people, in their sovereign capacity and in the exercise of their elective franchise, determined that corporations which are engaged, in private businesg,” the judge says. Should be Incorporated Judge Grace says that if the Bank of North Dakota is.a private or a quasi private corporation it must be au: thorized under some act authorizing its incorporation, or it must have been created a corporation by legislative act. (Neither of these conditions in here in the creation of the Bank of North Dakota, he asserts. He says the State of North Dakota is engaged in banking business “in its sovereign capacity, under and by virtue of 3ec- tion 185 of the constitution as amend- ed, and the laws enacted in pursuance thereof, creating the state industries, including the Bank of North Dakota.” Judge Grace is rather pointed in his statement of the attitude of his coll- eagues on the bench. “We challenge any member. of ‘this court who has signed the majority opinion, to place his finger on the lan- Percales, Madras, Silk Fibre and Silks in striped and figured ef- est for spring. DRESS UP FOR EASTER S. E. BERGESON & SON Suits Made to Measure $30 Up; Custom Made $50 Up Ts caso} BALLOTING IN PACKER STRIKE TAKING PLACE ‘Two Thousand Men Out of Work as Eight Small Plants Close Chicago, Mar. 17—Balloting in the national referendum vote of strike employes is underway here today. The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and But- cher Workmen were voting on a strike and 10 allied unions were con- ferring on the question of a simul- taneous action. Union officers esti- mated that 2,000 men were out of work as the result today of the clos- ing of eight smaller packing plants Monday. 5 rs A conference betwen the 24 repre- sentatives of Armour and Company employes and a like committee of the company was held today to outline the preliminary of the company’s pro- posed industrial plan. IRISH DISPUTE NOT RELIGIOUS SAYS DE VALERA aaatra ep Dublin, Mar. 17.—Eammon De Val- era, Irish leader, in an interview here with an Associatd Press correspond- ent said the saddest thing about the struggle was to see it accepted by many as ‘a religions dispute. STREET CAR TURNED AROUND The state capital street car is wear- ing away on one side, 30 the car is to be turned around and allowed to wear away on the other side. The lone car which makes the capital hill climb goes up and back without turn- ing around and in so doing wears more on one side.than on the other. While repairs for the power house shaft are. being awaited a special “Y” is, being built so that the car may about ‘face. HAD NINE-FOOT BEARD. Chicago, March 17.—Conrad Beck, he of the ninefoot beard, is dead. He was 76. He had never touched his beard with shears or razor since he was 25, It measured nine feet four inchs. Beck, a carpenter, kept his beard rolled up and tucked it inside his shirt when at work. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co. Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. guage in the statute, that says any one can be-sued, excepting the state of North Dakota. I not only challenge, but I defy. I would be willing to leave the interpretation of this statute to a thousand of the most eminent lawyers and judges in the United States, and I dare say not a single one would say that the Bank of North Dakota, as such, by the terms of the statutes, has authority to sue or be sued.” CARRIED BY EAGLES Montana Boy Employed One as Parachute By ‘Newspaper Enterprige. Livingston, Mont., March 16.—Patsy Tucker, 10, is pack on earth again. He has been flying with the eagles, he says. Patsy caught two bald eagles in a coyote trap. When he attempted to “hogtie”’ them, they started heaven- ward with him. ‘He grabbed one tight and released the other. The one he held acted as a paracnut in his descent. This is the story Patsy tells. He brought back one eagle for proof and | says the other still has its feet tied * togettlrer. “OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!” Get out yous bottle of Sloan's Liniment and knock the pain “galley-west”’ Wares jready for that last quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should*have had a bottle of Sloah’s Liniment handy that would and soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part and brought Gratifying relief. Helpful in attacks of lumbago, sciat+ , external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains, Get a bottle at yout druggist’s. 35c, 70c, $1.40, $30 to $50 When you see the clothes you will wonder at the price. The fabrics. are the best, the tailoring the finest, the styles are\the lat- have penetrated without rubbing, warmed *\ WHEAT TRADERS - MARKING TIME Chicago, March -17—Wheat traders quite generally assumed a waiting at- titude today pending development of fresh export business dr further ad- vices on crop damage... Opening quo- tations which varied from unchanged figures to 3-4 cents lower were fol- lowed by upturns that went well above yesterday’s finish in some cases. Subsequently buying power gave out. The close was nervous. 13-4 to 33-4 cents net lower. iSPRY IS NAMED IN LAND OFFICE Washington, March 17—Edward C. Finney, of Kansas, was-given a recess appointment by President Harding as a: first agsstant secretary of the in- terior. A recess. appointment as commis- sioner of the general land office was givcn to William S. Spry, former gov- rnor of Utah. GREEN ARMY TO ; “FIGHT SOVIET London, March 17—A green army formed of deserting reds and peas- ants is being formed against the Bol- *| shevik government. | CORNS Lift Off with Fingers > Doesn’t hurt.a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly, you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion. ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced b; | BARKER BAKERY DON’T glue your eyes on prices only—take in consideration val- ues, service plus price and you have the ans- Wear KLEIN KLOTHES wer.