The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 4

ROTARTANS T0 BLECT BADGER ‘MAN PRESIDENT 9,—A. H, Zimmerman, | consiyy will be the next governor of th h district of the International Association of Ro- tary clubs. While not yet elected M gZimmermay, wes the only man nominated at the district Conferences in session here toc and nomina- Fargo, Mar. of Wasau, W tions are closed. Election will be lute today. ee The district includ North Dakota, nd the R'S TRAM upper CAPTURES GAMES Th name Mare Mice ich w. tended numbers from the neighboring tc “The -first night of the tournament consisted of two game arn an the fi This Was @ y close j g game, Iton boys played a vi lean game, even though! ten, the ‘being to 19, inj favor of Washburn. The second game was played by M er and Und wood, The score Was 23 to 22 in fa-} vor of Mercer. i : The second game was played by) Mercer and Garrison, This was a/ clean, fast game from start to finisn. | 6,000 RETURN TO The score was 33 to 18 in favor ot Mercer, The final'game of the series was . left to be played by Mercer and Wash- « burn, This was a very geod game. ” Only one field basket was made in the! ones Poh cceetivec iil eeaicy fs first half and this was made by Mer-| work at’ the Overland automobile ee The rest of ‘the points made; plant Monday, Vice President Charles were free throw The final: score) Wilson announced he plant of the first half was 6 to 3, in favor| Closed down Nov, 1, 1920 = of Mercer. The second half started | pas ws with a new play of Washburn’s, In the second half Washburn use| MAN ACCUSED the five man defense system. Mer-, cer’s boys made their scores by long! OF MURDER TO shots, being unable to penetrate the; BE RELEASED defense. ‘ Washburn scored but one, pre field basket during che entiré game,,\ (New York, March 29,—Robert Rosen which ended 19 to 9 with Mercer the} bluth, former United States Army winner. | captain, charged with having murder- Murphy, of Carrington, referred the|ed Major Atexander Cronkhite at five games. | Camp Lewis, Wash. On Oct. 25, 1918, —_——_-___— was released today by Federal Judge ; John C. Knox on a $25,000 bond. He ; agreed to return to Seattle to answer | the charge pending against him there , ‘in the United States district court. GERMAN POLICE may stro oo i i Essen, Germany, Mar. 29.—(By, As*} WHISKEY WELL sociated Press.)—Fifteen rioters we Beach, N. D., March 29.—Drilling killed and forty others wounded for oil which citizens near Golva are the clash with ‘the security police! positive will be found has received here. The attempt to bring on a gen-; a new impetus through circulation of eral strike in this region has so far;a report that somewhere in the oil failed. “Exceptional status” has been; dome section there are 22 barrels of proclaimed from Dortmund, Boshum,| whisky buried by soldiers of Generals nd other points in| Custer and Reno when on their jaunt | after the hostile Sioux in 1876, Exceptional status referred to’ is/ S probably identical to a state of seize, | SELLS F ae $90,000 y which _has been instituted by German | Williston, N. D., ™ authorities in points affected by Com- munist activities. ch 29.—H. *A, pene Seca Nelson, pioneer Williams — county farmer, hsa disposed of “the bonanz NORMAL TO yer hon Suma ote one GIVE DEGREE 390.009 to Richard M. Grove of Kan-|. The fe which consists ¢ s ,is considered one-of the arm of. ‘North Dakota the being modern in every ret spect, verel years ago the $5,000 prize offered by the late James J. Hill for the most suecssful farm on the ) 29¢—The me the alley City, ve four la professional certifi- examinatic - Great Northern railway lines was won by Mr, Nelson. > the degree of , LE aeaee itling the holder RCAD GOES TO MINN. Hankinson, IN. D., March 29,—Rev, | John 8. Rood, for the last. four years pastor of the First’ Congregational church of Hankinson, has to accept a call to the St. Paul Park i Congregational church _ pastorate v WT 7ee yu ¢ | which he will assume May 1, Rev. SLOAN 5 GOES RIGHY | Rood was pastor for’ some time at | Moorhead, Minn., and at Minot, 'N. D., TOTHE ACHING SPOT / He has served a3 assistant superin- and similar requirements and shorter red the same as fort SIX NEW CARDINALS resigned | | 'tendent of the Congregational Home | missions. board with headquarters ‘You can just tell by its healthy, | Dickinson. stimulating odor, that it is _ MGoing to doyougood = HARDING TAKES "Tinea of men and women, 20-MINUTE WALK when the least little rheumatic ._,_crick” assails them, have Sloan's Washington, Mar. 29.—President Liniment handy to knock it out. Pop- | Harding took a 20-minute walk ular over a third of a century ago—far more popular today. That's because it #s's0 wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and pains—sciatica, lumbago, backache, neura overstrained muscles, stiff joints weather exposure results. A ittlt is all that is necessary, for it soon penetrates without rubbing, to. the sora Spat. No. muss, no stained skin. All druggists—35c, 7Cc, $1.40, loan: Liniment( jaround the’ Washington’ Monument | grounds this morning before going to his office. He was accompanied by Dr. C. E. Sawyer, his physician, and a@ group of secret service men, and was recognized and greeted by many | government employes on their way to | work. ‘TC KEEP MORE ALIVE STE ‘Medora, N. D., March 29.—Interest in the project of creating a state park in the’ Bad Lands, action on which was refused in the state sen- ate at the recent legislative session | will be kept alive, according to plans of Carl B, Olson, representitave of Billings county, who fathered the | project and brought it up before the state legislature. Mr. Olson is making exhibits of | various photographs of the park, which ‘will be shown at all fairs of the state. He will also ‘throw his ranch home open to tourists this summer to care for all who desire visit the Band Lands district. To Cure a Ceo GROVE'S NE tablets. ' | Columbia -Grafonola Now at Pre-War Prices in One Day Laxative BROMO The genune bears . W. Grove. (Be 0.) 30c. Don’t forget the Silver Tea ‘Thursday, March 31st, at the Take |home of Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. At the recent consistcry Pope Benedict made six cardinals. They 'ta. He said that the company, had is- | ed /are, left to right (top row) Francesco of Assisi Vidal y Barraquer, | sued stock to the amount of $981,000 rchbishop of Tarragon, Spain; Carlo Guiseppe Schulte, archbish- op of Celonge, Germany; Michael de Fanlhaben, archbishop of Munich, Germany; (lower row), Dennis J.. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia; Francesco Ragonese, archbishop of Mira, i Giacomo Beniloch y Vivo, archbishop of Burgos, Spain. » Spain; \ THRONGS PASS CARDINAL'S BODY , LYING IN.STATE ‘Baltimore, ‘March 29.— Throngs of people all day yesterday filed slowly | down the central aisle of the Cathe- dral and past the catafalque ‘upon which lay .robed in purple, ‘gold and white the body aft Cardinal Gibbons, with head toward the - altar. Many tarried in the pews to kneg! and pray, and some knelt beside the body of the cardinal tarily, but if any one:stayed more than a second . or two-beside the bier, a member of the guard of hon- or, men laymen’s societies, asked him to move with the crowd. At each side of the body gleamea three candles and above the head burned the candles in a seven- branch candlestick. The mass at the cathedral will be for the religiouy. today the clergy excepted, and the mass Wed- the in After burial nesday for the laity. funeral mass Thursday, | the crypt under the cathedral will) be private, MAIL DRIVER SAVES MAIL Chicago, Mar. 29.—Quick thinking by Robert Burdette, driver ‘of a gov- ernment mail truck, frustrated the plans of three bandits who tried to obtain registered mail from him' to- day. Commanded. under threats of pistols to throw the “money, bags” M- to their automobile Burdette tossed two sacks of non-registered mail into the thieves machitie. They compelled him to ride two blocks with them, then pushed him out. f PEACE UNTO HIS SOUL Tuscalodsa, Ala., March 29.—This town is pr ig for~the redemption ot the person who stole Rev, L. €. Dawson's B The pastor laid down his Bible while he turned on the water in the bapi Fifteen minutes later it wi BARSER SHAVES 1C0,000 London, March 29.—Bershach, 81, has retired as a barb That's after he shaved 100,000 men. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Yaung girls to learn dress making. Apply to Mjss &. son, Room 7 Haggart Block. 704. FOR SALE—Purebred White setting eggs at $1.50 for also setting ‘hens for sale at apiece. Cull or write/H. B. N MANTOCS. IS WE “CRE Gonzales, Cuban catcher of ("e Giants, and Luque, pitcher, for the Reds, are bound to training camns from Havana. Managers hope they'ré bringing their smoke with tnem. war phone 1 Rn ffl § ok mn. don’t Japanese have self-starting, six-cylinder barber Hair-cut—They chairs in Japan. This Jap wrestler forfeited his right to enter the annual store a, tiny bottleveontainings direc contests by having his hair cut. momen-; from the various catholic! Han-) MEMORIAL BIDS “F Wednesday generally fair colder in semenrce ‘AIR CONSUMERS: “STORE TROUBLE. SOON AT MINOT |Company Official Says that $981,000 Worth of Stock Is Sold Fargo, N. D,, March 29.—Hearing on the financial Condition of the coop- erative stores company fogtered by the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota will be held April 9 in the state dist- rict court at Minot. The company,’ wa.ch recently went into voluntary receivership, continued to do business with W. G.,Johnéon: of this city, its? secretary-treasurer, as receiver. This is the fourth year of the Con- sumers United Stores, and it is today operating 37 stores and a creamery.! It has 10,000 members, according to} Mr. Johnson, and “with any kind of crops and any: kind of prices this year will overcome its financiel: difficul- ties.” , 5 Mr. Johnson attributed these prin- cipally to drouth and five years of crop failures in western North Dako- j and that $690,000 was represented by | Unpaid notes. Most of these notes, jhe said, were held against farmers in |the northwestern part of the state ; Where the drouth had hit hardest. | Other reasons given by Mr. John- son as contributing to the. company’s | prices, a slump in business caused by straits were the collapse. in grain | the’ mild weather and falling prices which caught the company with’ stock | bought at high: prices. '' Goods handled consist mostly of groceries, shoes, tires, work clothing, | {kitchen utensils, and made to order | suits, The company’s largest creditors/are ‘the closed Scandinavian-American | Bank of Fargd, and the People’s State Bank of Grand Forks, both of which were regarded as friendly to the Non- ; EARLY MORNING FIRE oN DESTROYS OLD BUILDINGS! (Continued from Page 1) i commission early in the‘fire, a lot of| people narrowly escaping a drenching as the water sprayed Fifth street. A! new line of hose’ soon was stretched. | The city recently ordered 500 fegt of! yer hose for the fire department ‘to, ‘eplace hose unable ‘o wit! nd al heavy pressure. *, H ~Firemen poured thousands. of gal-| lons of water into the buildings from adjoining roofs, the rear, front and sides, through window glass which was shattered by the force of the streams, holes chopped in the walls of the building and the roofs. An un- ruly hose caused a couple of firemen to get a drenching when it ‘slipped out of their hands. Water spoute: in all directions as ‘he hoge flound- ered around on the pavement and spectators scampered to safe’ dis- { partisan League. The. cooperative company owes the first named bank $100,000 and the latter $12,000, its,,to- ‘tal owed to. banks aggregated $300,- 000. 1 “i \FOSTER NAMED. ‘AN ASSISTANT ATTORNEY-GEN. George K. Foster, a Bismarck law- | yer, has received a, commission as an’ | assistant attorney-general. Foster came to North Dakota about four | years ago fronr Illinois holding a posi- tion under Wm. Langer. Attorney- | General Lemke ‘still has one more as- sistant to appoint: Former _Judgej ‘Crum, who came to North Dakota | from. Montana ‘has been working in the attorney general office but does not hold a regular. appointment. BRITISH LABOR REJECTS LENINE, | “Southport, ‘fing, March. | 29.—The j Independent Labor’ party rejected by! | overwhelming vote'a proposal to ac-j ‘cept Lenine’s 21 conditions for at-! | fillation with “the ; third “international ; of Moscow. "7° ‘BOARD REJECTS Chicago March 29.—The _Unifgd States labor board today declined * to permit the Industrial Traffic Associa- tion to enter the wage case now be- | fore the board. Hearing the petition- ers would not be helpfal or in the pub- | lic interest said the board: The de- | cision also argued to. permit this or- | ganization as a party to the question | would result in opening the cases to ‘many other parties “ ‘QUAKE TREMORS | ARE REPORTED Washington, March 29.—Earthquake ‘tremors characterized as “very se- | vere” were recorded. today on seismo- ' graphs at Geofgetown university. The ‘indicated distance from Washington was 1,900 miles. Maximum activity was at 3:01 A. M. & TAKEN APRIL 19 * Bids will be received on April 19 ‘for the ecnstruction of the super- structure of the new Memorial build- | ing on the capitol grounds, it was an- nounced at the office of the Board of administration today, ; 'WEATHER REPORT! REPORT | hoon March 29. Temperature ‘at 7 A. M. Highest yesterday ...¢ Lowest. yesterday i Lowest last night . | Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: | Unsettled and | colder tonight with light rain or snow in the east and central portions; the east and south portions; strong northwest winds tonight: INGROWN NAIL. | Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin_ A noted authority says that a few drops. of-“Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail redyces inflammation and pain and so téugh- | ens the tender, sensitive skin under- | Neath the toe nail, that it can not | Penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns | naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a hafmless, antiseptic | manufactured for chiropodists. How- | ever, anyone can buy from the drug { i tions, ‘were gutted by the games, althoug For twenty-four Hours ending at tances. | Sees Store Burn, R. C. Rosen, whowe corner store was gutted by the flames, watched the flames envelope the interior of the building, particularly in the rear where there was a stock of shoes‘) Rosen ‘and some others had carried! out some show cases and racks con-; taining seventy-five of a hundred suits} of clothes gut of the burning build-' ing. The rdof of this corner- building | collapsed after the building had ben! burning for more than an hour. | The blaze burned ‘most fiercely, it; appeared, at the juncture of the Rosen! store building and. the vacant Fifth} Street Stationary store building, to-| ward the front. Firemen entered the first floor of the stationgry stor building and sent a stream of water! up the stairway betwen the first and: second buildings into the heart-Of the; fire. z H Coleman Saves Stock. | The roofs and upper stories of the| Stationery siore building and John} Bortell’s hardware store, the second) and third buildings irom Main street, | the roofs did not collapse. | George Coleman who had the fourth store from Main street, a one-story building, carried a large part. of hi: stock of goods across the street to the Soo hotel... The fire did not dam- age the store badly, but the goods! that remained was drenched with water. ce ‘ WEHE IS AGAIN ORDERED FROM BUREAU OFFICE (Continued from Page 1) *The order of removal was handed down last evening, the last day on which motion for rehearing could be filed in the supreme caurt case, and decision of supreme court necessari!; Miss Norva Sidwell Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Brother “Eruption of the skin broke out in small blisters on my brother's body. The blisters would break and larger ones woyld come until his body was a solid mass of blis- He was cross and -fretful.and couldn’t stand any clothing to be on his body, and he irritated the breaking out’by rubbing it. - “This troublelastedfortwomonths and we tried Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment with good results. When we had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap arid one box of Cuticura Ointment hewas healed.” (Signed) Miss Norva Sidwell, R. F.D.3, Natoma, Kansas. Once clear, keep your skin clear by ‘using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment for every-day toilet purposes. and Cuticura Talcum to powder and petfutne. Nothing better. de tian 2 Semgiete I omy k "Sold ‘Auto Radiator and Sheet Metal Wo tCK. ND. RADIATO! UTOS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS, Repaired, Rebuilt, Recored and: Cleaned out by up.to date process, which has no equal ; We are agents for the Famees “‘S.J.'” Cores and Radiators guaranteed ‘against damage from freezing, unequaled | for durability and efficiency. ‘Tanks made and repaired, Nodies, Feede Lamp: and Wiedshielts Repaired. Last Time Tonight “THE JUCKLINS”’ ~ £ From the famous novel by Opie Read _ : : Tomorrow and Thursday THOMAS MEIGHAN is ~ in “Conrad in Quest of His Youth’ | was to be certified to district court at Paramount and First National Features SMARC THEATRE , Tonight Tonight - TOM MIX In his newest and greatest play “Prairie Trails” a Two packed houses last night and five hundred people turned away. You cannot afford to miss NAZIMOVA j ‘Admission only 20c and 30¢ 4, at which lime he was going to re- turn to North Dakota for a week or two, but in response to telegraphic communications from that state .he cancelled these dates and left imme- diately. today. } The governor's attorney refuses ‘o take these objections seriously, a3- serting that the hearing was in com- pliance with the ruling of the court. ; == DELEGATES TO ANT = ‘|p LEAGUE MEETING LEAVE| Lime to Face the Facts (Continued from Page 1) the Independents is being held to de cide on the proposed ‘recall election in ‘North Dakota. Mr. Langer was dated here to April ellef From. R ion Torture You can reduce your A) be awfal peine FAIRYFOOT “So much has been said against the use of patent medicines that I have had a. strong prejudice against them. But after four years doctoring with six different doctors, without results, for acute indigestion, gastritis, ccnstipa- tion, appendicitis and other ailments, 1 was said to. possess, I was en- couraged to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, seeing what it had done for .a friend similarly afflicted. I also was entirely relieved of-my trouble and am sure this medicine will do all and more than is claimed for it” It is a simplej harmless preparation that removes the, catarrhal mucus Fe 7 act Uke masio by retecingte- | from the intestinal tract and allays to apply. Geta beri not the inflammation which causes practi- return a your money, €ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis .One dose wll convince or money. refunded. Sold at all Druggists. advt. “JOSEPH BRESLOW, Next to Hotel MeKenzle Sfactnnvgvndnecvnveannacenneceovocroegvnnnecenceeentctsnann AUUAHUENUSEGUOCUUONAUNNUNEAOENTGOUCECUANLGNDEUUUEAOUDUCOUEIOENETEUNUDEADEdCCuNOTY Tothe voters of the City of Bismarck’ The Bismarck Water Supply Company has had called to its attention a ptinted circular under date of-March 25th, 1921, setting forth the views:of certain candidates for the City Com- mission with reference to the Bismarck Water Supply Company and their candidacy at the coming city election. To the end that the voters of the City may not be misinformed as to the position cf the Bismarck Water Supply Company with reference to the issues of the coming election it now makes the following plain statement: . : | The Bismarck Water Supply Company had no part in bring- ing about the candidacy of any candidate at the coming election. |Not one of the candidates is under any obligation to the water company. The Bigmarck Water Supply Company will ask only ifair treatment from the candidates after election, and so-far as jit is advised none of the candidates, after election, can grant the ‘water company any favors, if they wished to do 36, ‘or reasons as follows: The matter of fixing rates for water is exclusively within the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission of the State of, North Dakota, not of the.City Commission. The question of needed im- provements, practices and usage of the Company with reference to fire protection, filtration, services, connections, and all police requirements is exclusively within the jurisdiction of’ the railroad commission and not the City Commission. The water company calls especial attention and quotes the following from said circular: > , eof? “We believe the City should own and operate its own water system and with this in mind, we believe the city should purchase! the ‘plant of the Bismarck Water Supply Company at a reasonable price, when’ financial and. business conditions will permit, and after purchase to remodel and add to the plant such parts and equipment needed to furnish clean and wholesome water and ample fire protection, at actual cost to the city and its inhabitants. In the event of failure to obtain the plant of the Bis- marck Water Supply Company at a reasonable price, we be- lieve the City should proceed to complete and install a com- plete new water system as soon as the financial and business conditions warrant it.’ i Answering the views of the aforesaid candidates, the’ Bis- marck Water Supply Compai has been ready to sell to the City of Bismarck its water plant at @ reasonable, fair price. There are only two methods by which the City of Bismarck can acquire the water plant: One, by arbi- ‘tration as provided in its charter, which the City and the water company have both subscribed and agreed to, under which the city will appoint one arbitrator, tHe avater Company. one, and those two will appoint a third; and if they cannot agree on the third, then the third arbitrator is to be appointed by the Judge cf the United States/District Court-of. North Dakota; Second, é suit in court, to condemn the plant, in which the price. will) fixed by a jury of twelve men. This' second method can now. be used under a new law passed by the recent legislature. Hither of the two methods is entirely satiSfactory to the water company. In other words if the City of Bismarck wishes to purchase the water plant the water company is ready and willing to have the price fixed either by arbitration by a committee of threé as pro- vided in the charter, or by g jury of twelve men-selected jn court. Therefore, the water company fails to see where in it is an issue in the coming campaign. ~ There is still pending in the courts, against the water com- pany, in~which the City of Bismarck is plaintiff, two lawsuits, one to cancel its charter, and one contesting the valuation of its property as fixed by the railroad commission. Until such suits are finally disposed ofthe Company is prevented from either mak- ing improvements or having a policy. E : In conclusion the water company hopes that the voters of the City of Bismarck will vote for such of the candidates as in their judgment will serve the best interests of the city, without ref- erence to the water company. . THE BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY COMPANY By Miller, Zuger & Tillotson; Its fihernaye » advt, Me a! MMMM ADUACADUDUAHOENERRSUAOEORAODOGUUELOOBQANODES DD HNNUH L will. make plain its position with - reference thereto. The Bismayck Water Supply Company is and . Be