The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE If you are not well dressed cost much here. Clothing bot here wears often than you do now. Satisfaction Tailoring. ‘ FARGO MAN, IN THE WAR BUT NOT OF THE SERVICE, HAS The: military record of Hans Eve- smith, business man of Fargo, is de- clared in the office of the Adjutant- General to be-the most unusual record of the thousands on file. The record, which Mr. Evesmith was persuaded tq file on the plea that the state desired it for historical pur- poses, cannot be classed with any branch of. service which had been recorded. One of the most unusual features of the record is an identifica- tion card which Mr. Evesmith carried while serving in the merchant marine —a card which was issued stating that he was entitled to be treated as a prisoner of war, to prevent him being treated as a spy. Mr. Evesmith, who is head of the Zenith Coal Mines Corporation, had sought admission to ‘the Officers Training Camp and was refused be- cause he was 50 years of age. Having had experience in’ navigation some 30 years before he finally found service in the Merchant Marine as one of those in command of a vesse] carry- ing supplies of’ war. The certificate of identity clagsed him as a civilian employe of the army. Being a civil- ian employe, however, meant travers- ing the seas in merchantmen which were continually hunted out. by sub- marines. WINTER RYE IN GOOD SHAPE Agricultural Statistician Says Crop Outlook Is Favorable Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.—The ‘April 1 report of Jay G. Diamond, ag- ricultural statistician, follows: “Favorable crop and livestock con- ditions prevailed in North Dakota throughout the greater part of March, with a short period of cold and snow toward the end of the month, that re- tarded farm work and made further inroads on the,short feed supplies in the southwestern livestock sed;fon. Conditions during the last few days of the month were reported rapidly im- proving with warmer weather. Roads are mostly in poor condition. “Winter rye has generally been pro- tected by ample snow cover during the cold spells and for the most part is regarded to have come through the winter in good shape. ‘Hay supplies are reported fairly sufficient except. in southwestern districts. Reports in- dicate an increased seed requirement for potatoes. “The recent snow and cold wag re- ported unfavorable for livestock, es- pecially in the southwest district, but the thaw of the last few days of the month has improved the situation. Livestock is reported in fair condi- tion for the greater part of the state and poor in sections where feed sup- plies have been short. “Farm work {s confined chiefly ‘to cleaning seed and repairing machin- ery. Field work is expected to start a little later than last year, depend- -ing on the weather of early April. The supply of all farm labor is reported to be more than sufficient for present needs.” McCutchan May Make Plea Of Self Defense Dickinson, April 3.—Dave McCutch- an of Amidon, who following the death of Walter Inman whom the former shot when a party tried to eject him forcibly from a farm home which he had subleased, waived preliminary hearing when arraigned on a charge of murder at Amidon and was bound over to the November term of’ tie district court. Mr. McCutchan is held in jail-at Amidon. Severa! conflicting stories have been Clothes DO THEY CALL | YOU “A well-dressed man?” Spring Suits Beautiful line for $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 S. E. BERGESON & SON LEMKE REPLIES TO FUND SUIT Declares He Is Given Sole Au- thority with Contributions For Disbursement } William Lemke, former attorney general, answering the “Lemke fund” suit instituted by Attorney General Johnson declares the “Lemke fund” was contributed for his personal use, ‘ as he saw fit, for certain purposes set forth “ag he in his discretion should determine.” Mr. Lemke also names one contri- , bution, the gift of one share of stock {in the League Exchange valued at | $100, which has never before been pub. licly mentioned, but declared that all funds had been accounted for. Attorney General Johnson had made the Bank of North Dakota defendant saying that the fund had been deposit- ed in the Bank of ‘North Dakota relping in part on a photographic copy of a de- posit slip which was reproduced in the Fargo Courier-News and accompanying story saying the money was safely deposited in the Bank of ‘North Da- kota. Lemke denies the money was deposited in the Bank of North Da- kota but was placed in the hands of “F, (W. Cathro, trustee.” Mr. Cat3ro formerly was manager of the bank. ‘Lemke admits allegations in one paragraph of the complaint in which Attorney General Johnson declared that the $10,000 fund appropriated by. the legislature for use in fighting the Minnesota drainage cases ad been de- pleted by payment of $2,946.10 to K. K. Gartner in the raflroad rate case and $1,635.22 to Seth Richardson in the grain grading case, but declares that the money should have been paid out, of. other appropriations, Johnson de- 'clared ‘In’ his suit’ that these fees {should properly be paid out of the you ought to be—it doesn’t so long that you’ll buy less Guaranteed. ° Dry Cleaning. “Lemke fund.” The total contributions to the fund were $8,431.82, Lemke maintains, while Johnson maintains the total was several thousand dollars more. Lemke, in his answer which dppar 2 ently is for all defendants, himself, the Courter: News: Fred Wing as bus- iness manager and F, W. Cathro, ex- eatin’ Juy ae mtd ap ee cept the Bank ‘of Norh Dakota, says Afar ahh aha : S. ship-! that the defandants “admit that the ping board vessel Pring Willum I of! common people contributed and donat- Amsterdam between ‘New York and/ed sums of money to be used by the Philadelphia, and Matanzas and Car-| defendant Lemke in connection ‘wit denas, Cuba, in ‘the sugar trade. This} the litigation enumerated herein and was during the period of the German | for other purposes, which purposes are submarine activity on, the Atlantic Coast. From August until the armistice was signed he was in'the army transport service, on the Bavaria, between New- port’ News and New’ York and Bor- deaux-Bassens, France. The Bavaria was a German vessel interned. in Cuba| and for this reason could not be placed in the naval reserve, so that Mr. Eve- smith, though in the army service and going into the danger zone on every trip, could not become, a part of the navy. After-the-war service found Mr. Evesmith far from’ the warm shores of Cuba, which was his first point of service, in Archangel, Russia. He was) relieved at his own request with demobilization of the transport service. : The Adjutant-General’s office is seeking -a complete record of every North Dakotan who — served in the army, navy or marine corps—or, like Mr. Evesmith, served in the war but not in any arm of service. LAR eee printed relative,to the shooting, but. as to essentials most of them agree. McCutchan had sub-leased a farm owned by a Mrs. Gillette from a man by the name of Austin who worked the farm last year and had a two years’ lease on it. McCutchan had taken possession of the farm against the protests of the owner on the as- sumption that his lease was legal. Inman together with a man by thi name of Erickson who had rented the| farm from the owner and three others went to the Gillette farm to eject Mr. McCutchan. Upon their arrival at the set out in the numerous letters ac- ‘companying such contributions and do- nations,. and allege that said. dona- tions were made by members ‘of the Nonpartisan league and were contrib- uted and donated to be used by Wil- liam Lemke personally for the pur- poses set forth herein as‘he in his dis- eretion should determine.” ‘Lemke admits ‘he was recalled from office in November. but denies that this disqualifies him from further disburs- ing the fund. $ FIELD, TRACK .MEET ON MAY 6 Dickinson, April 3.—Dates for the county track and field. day have been announced by County Superintendent of Cchools. M. O. Pippin as May 6 for the track meet and May 20 for the field day at South. Heart. f There, will be competition on both days for three distinct classes, etu- dents of the high school, for the, sev- enth and eighth grade and lower. Con- siderable interest in the two days is| being taken by the various schools of the county and indications point to a large attendance at both meets. ‘Only track events will be -beld at Taylor on May 6 while the field ev- .ents and games will ‘be played at South Heart on May 20. Complete farm and Mr. McCutchan’s refusal to. vacate, Inman precipitated a fight with McCutchan who in the fracas shot Inman, McCutchan’s defense will probably |. ss be self-defense. iat Of is ’ SPU Ge HAIRCUTS IN MOUTH ; pk aR y (London, April 3.—A wounded soldier #54 at the Seamen's Hospital, Greenwich, had to have frequent haircuts inside his mouth until Dr. ‘Percival Cole dis- covered the cause. Skin had been}. grafted from his scalp to replace Icst membrane in his mouth. Dver - | robe ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as » can- didate for the office of Sheriff for Burleigh County, at the June, 1922 Primaries, GEO ANDERSON, Wing, N. D: Pol. Adv. 8-30-813 ANNOUNCEMENT / Thereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County at the June, 1922, primaries, E. M. KAFER, Political Adv. 4-1-3-4 ANNOUNCEMENT 1 herewith announce myself as a Candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county, subject to the will of the voters at the June, 1922 primaries. G GRANT PALMS, Pol. Advt. Arena, N. D. 3—28-29-30 31, 4-3 ANNOUNCEMENT _I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh county at the June, 1922, primaries. i —Hugh D. McGarvey. (Political Adv.) 3-28-6t t Sedanisies0. soe ANNOUNCEMENT setae r I beg to solicit your continued kind support at the June primaries for re- election to office of register of deeds. Respectfully, : « RICHARD PENWARDEN. ‘ (4-3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.) (Political Advertisement.) aauwacn — . MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 From 24th to 8th Place Among Automobile Companies In Less Than Five Years AGAINST HIM In five years Nash has risen from 24th to 8th place in volume of annual business among all motor car companies in the industry. This is a far faster increase than that shown by any other company during the same period. i Today Nash and five ‘other great manufacturing or i of all motor cars produced in the United States. To the best of our belief Nash acually manufactures in its own plants more of the than arly oher American builder. . 5 The published Nash financial statement at the end of 1921 showed it to be -in ee the most. liquid and healthy financial condition of any company in the business. Reflect for a moment upon the tremendous significance of those five im- portant statements of fact. 5 : The Nash line includes twelve models: Four and six cylinders; open and ganizations build 84% closed; two, three, four, five, and seven passenger capacity; a price range ee ce $2390, f..0. b. factory. Your car is among fn Come fs and drive 300 4th St. Distributors. Salesroom Open Evenings. _ LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Phone 490 plang for the two events including a DICKINSON TO ‘ schedule of.the games, will be an- nounced by: -Superintendent Pippin next week. SCHOOL COURSES part, of this ‘week decided. to discon- tinue. the ‘teaching .of domestic sci- ence and “kindergarten in the public schools of the city. The decision of the ‘board will take éffect with tne opening of the next school term. The’ schoo} ‘board ‘aiso:voted to ex- tend the’ school ‘term for next year fifteen days: and at the same time vo- ted: to allow'all of the legal holidays occurring, throughout the year., There are. about 11 or 12 holidays which the schools are,.asked 0: observe during the yéar, and the decision of the board to'extend the: term: fifteen days was to provide for a full‘hine months of school work and at the’ same time al- low the.customary holidays. The Board of ‘Education also had under consideration at its meeting this week the matter of renewing teachers’ contracts for next year, but the list wag not completed and will not be an- nounced at this time. mired ching Yeclingqulkly ing feeling quickly re- Neved ‘by ‘Sie shoe Golancts. ‘The Men’s » Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen& Bro, 700,000 owners. . Donce BrorHens MOTOR CAR 455, ‘Touring Car, $1030 nel Business Car, $1120 Screen Business Car, $1010 Prices are for cars delivered in Bismarck M.B. Girman Co. Pnone 808 HAVE RECALL VOTE TUESDAY Dickinson, N. D., April. 3--Dickin- son people must elect a.president of fthe city. commission’ and choose hg- tween the recall candidatcs for berths on the city commission and present dncumbents at the joint special and recall election to be held tomorrow. Two candidates are seeking the presidency jf the city’ commission to succeed W. L. Richards, who resigned on March 1._ They are Alfred White and Harry Diedrich. Mr. White is one of the oldest residents of the city and at one time served as mayor. Mr. Diedrich is making his first bow in. politics, ‘He is connected with the Berringer Auto & Supply Company. or the commission three recall candidates are opposing the present incumbents. They are ‘Val Kock, cashier of the Farmers State bank of ‘South. Dickinson, who has filed’ for commisa‘oner of finance and revenue in opposition to A. D. Heaton, who inow holds’ that office; Anton Sa- idowky, retired farmer who seeks the post of commissioner of streets and alleys, now held by H. L, Reich- ert, and F. M. Swope, railroad train- man, who is opposing A. A. Dinsdale, Present police commissioner. H. J. > Gruschus commissioner of water- works has no opposition. Only a mild interest has yet been evidenced in the appnoaching event and it is unlikely that a record vote will be cast. The polls .tomorrow will open jin the morning at.9 o’clock and close at 9 o'clock at night. Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- dieved by our shoe appliances: “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS WELD IT - We Do All Kinds of Welding. It makes no difference how small or how — large.the job is we are fully equipped to do it. We have had several years experience’ and guarantee our work. 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