The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 3

_ “VOHNSON MEN TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ PAGE T “SORE” AFTER VOTE BATTLE Claim North Dakota Nonpar- tisan Refused to Publish Advertisement in Issue FRAZIER IS ASSAILED! Handled LaFollette Sticker Campaign, Statement of c C. D. King in Letter Charges that the editor of tne North Dakota Nonpartisan, John Bloom, declined to run an adverti: ment for H m Johnson in the s' presidential ‘ations that one of the members of the league state executive comn.it- tee (Roy zier) sent out LaFollette “stickers” without the conse “ nt of the} yayq he secured his mental training! — Epjoay Se FRCS made by former State Senator G. D-|janks o¥ the Little Missouri UHOER Hin ly esterRyar aVGERBO Tp $7. King of Menoken, Nonpartisan and| (God's approving eye that he was! \Chitie receipts 11,000, Mose « Hiram ‘Johnson follower, a form} ade ready as Moses for Dele Ate: Rp Uleredoetooka ce’ Hel letter broadcast to league precixet| yreat responsib that were tol sig qq. Bea workers throughout the state, jbe entrusted to his hands,” ¢ A The letter was answered by F. A. Vogel of Coleharbor, rue repre- sentative in the fegislature in a tel- egram to many county league ch: ir- man, Which assailed the King letter as a clever deception. The close of the priniary campaign -gound many leaguer leaders divided yi the question of the state's presi- dential qhoice.~ A. G. Sorlie, league candidate for Governor, was a John. son man, the latter's claimed ing, in his form letter, decla ed that: . “One of the members of our ere- cutive committee, a Coolidge suppert- er, Without the consent of the other members of the committee, is con- ducting a sticker campaign, He is sending out from his office stickers] and literature under Mr. Vogel's name.” King referred to Roy Fr a ort Without Authority Continuing he said: “The article on the first page of the Dakota Nonpartisan this week urging yoters to write in the neme of LaFollette’ v published without the coreent, knowledge or authori as of the League ecutive committee, which committee immediately met gnd condemned the publication of said article, and S. asurer-of the issued the - McDonald, the Nonparti- following ague, teement: The executive committee of the Nonpartisan League, in © accordasce with the action and the instruction of the state convention has taken no action in the presidential primary election in sending out literature or in any other manner supporting any dential candidate, The only activity of the comnut- fee in connection with the presiden- Vial primary been in urging the defeat of the clection laws and the bank tax bill!” MeDonald and Ole Knutson, twe of the three members of the league state executive committee, were understood pre to be Johnson supporters. King’s letter, which w: 12, also included the adver which he s ined to run. The North Nonparti isue referred ul advert ticket of the Wooledge ocrats and pleas for the candidates, and carried the LaFoliette ticket 3! Dakota to contained ment “the Foreword Given The foreword of King to the ad- ment for Hiram Johnson fol- “This is the advertisement editor of the North Dakota an, after he had accepted it refused to run, despite the fact that he had been given instructions by the League Executive Committee to be absolutely fair to all presidential candidates. The committee immedi- ately called the editor on the carpet and the editor had no explanation to make for his refusal to run it. The advertisement, as you will note, re ferred principally to the McNa Haugen export corporation bill to put the farmers of North Dakota on their feet and which bill has the endor: ment of Senators Frazier and Norris and Congressman Sinclair. No other newspaper in North Dakota refused Ato run Johnson advertising.” F. A. Vogel, in his telegram’ to workers after the King letter went out, said: “Carrol King with ship- ping board Lasker’s money trying to steal LaFollette supporters’ votes for Hiram Johnson. Notify all your pre- cinct committeemen at once to see that every voter has LaFollette stick- and uses them. King’s lette. of twelfth most clever deception ever written and a lie from top to bot- tom.” ry eee aed Be PIONEERS ARE PAID TRIBUTE BY J. M. DEVINE (Continueg from page 1) Pacific in order that untold millions might follow in the ever onward march of the people westward. Not many of that heroic band of Nation Builders ever saw the completed suc- cessor of their labors or their dreams come true. Such, not infrequently, is the fate of those who toil to create new advanced steps ingthe field of science; education, or strive to build homes in the wide uncharted stretches of a new land, Yet, let it be said of those braye, sturdy, souls whose destiny it was to sow where others reap, they too shall have their high place on the unwritten) Scrolls of ‘Fime. “Happily indeed was it for North Dakota-and for all the generations to come, that the very early pioneers prought with them a deep and abid- ing faith in the great fundamental principles of law, order, society, home church, and ‘school. Upon -these, as the firm foundation, they erected the super-structure of the new state. Be- cause of that fact North Dakota to- day is above everything else a. state \ | and addr primary eampaign and] supporters | er,| his opinion th of law, order, schools,’t homes, churches and What T. R. Gained Mr. Devine, telling of Theodore | Roosevelt's time spent in the North Dakota Badlands declared the p him many qualities which Jed him in the great part he p! ed in the nation’s affair “Once a westerner always a west- Jerner,” said Mr. Devine, “Theodor Roosevelt thought and fought as did |the men of the west and of his sec- ‘tion, day and time, issue, feared no man. He put his/ | cards on the table face up and called | | for a square deal, and North Dakota! claims him andyalways will as her) own. “In his campaign for renomi (and filling a speaking itinerary from | iNew York to California, he stopped | {off at the city of Fargo, Nérth Dako- lta. It was my privilege to sit w 1 few feet of him, as he stood on \the veranda of the Waldorf Hotel ed the great crowd ‘ho |had come miles to hear him. His op- ening statement was as follows: “Lam delighted once more to ve in ‘orth Dakota, the state of my heart, wish to say to you, my friends, that | if I had not lived. in North Dakota, 1} never would have been President of | ithe United x Mr. Devine declared of* Roosevelt at “it was in the east and at Har je | t REFUGE PLAN TS EXTENDED | Game Preserves Being Estab- lished Over State The state game and fish commis- sion will continue to enlarge on its |game ang refuge plan, E. T. Judd fish commissioner, told a g ng here recently to hear gam explained, Judd directed attention to th nd Fish Laws, stating that in y compared favorably our game life, and that most of the | criticism of them as tending to drive out our native birds was not based reli jon facts or-proved by data. He further stated that the game refuge plan was, and would continue to be, a prime factor in the conservation of our native and exotic species of game birds. The Commis sion has obtained 100 pair of Hun: Hearian partridges for distribution in the state which it is believed will do well in the western part of the state, and perhaps in the eastern p: In fish work he stated that the hatchery at Spiritwood Lake would operate this spring, and that a good supply of eggs had been obtained, mostly the wall-eyeq pike, some steel-head trout. Plans were being made ‘to distribute many of the na- tive fish from well-stocked water: those that need to be re-stocked. Mr, Judd also wished to. stress the fact that no part of the cost of op- erating the Game d Fish Depart- ment was born by the taxpa all funds, were obtaineg by the sale of hunting and trapping licenses, and that several thousands of dollars were turned in the State School funds from fines imposed on violators of | the game laws. Mr. Eastgate’s slides of some 50 of | our native birds with remarks there- on were interesting and educational. This talk was listened to by a small | but Much interested audience, a great many Boy Scouts being present. Mr. Eastgate stressed the fact that the crow was a very destructive bird, ‘and that by reason of its depredations, the supply of game and bird life was much reduced; he advised con- certed action in getting rid of it. In speaking of the hawk family, Mr. E: were benefi stgate said that most of the hawks ial to the interests of ithe farmer, as their food was largely | rodents and insects, and the hawks | should be protected rather than ex- terminated. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. | Temperature at 7 a, m. . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Pretipitation ... 0 Highest wind velocity ..... 8] WEATHER FORECAST | For Bismarek and vicinity: Fartly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Mo. derate temperature. | ‘or North Dakota: Partly cloudy {tonight and Wednesday. Moderate temperature. x WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area covers the Plains States this mornin, nd tem- peratures are below normal in the middle and soythern Plains. States Tand over the middle and southern | Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere moderate temperetutes prevail, Pie; pitation occurred over the’ upper ippi Valley and in the Great e generally fair weather prevails from the Plains States westward. The low pressure area over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region and southern Plateau States are- accompanied by mostly, fair weather ORRIS W. ROBER'’ Meteorologist. —_—_—+ ROBBER SUSPECT HELD Hillsboro, N, D., Mar. 18.—James Riley, alias James Golden, is held in jail here, charged with being one df the men who looted the Bong & Nyhus jewelery store at Hatton, N. D., last fall.. Golden: was arrested by Minneapolis authorities and re- turned to North Dakota. Another man, Henry Hoff, alleged to have been an’ accomplice, is also being sought, M akes region whi | higher. |” MARKET NEWS WINTER WHEAT ~ OUTLOOK G00D He dodged no| Leads to Price Setbacks on The {Chicago Market Chicago, Mar. 18 winter whi Prospects t, especially in the west BUYING TRUST ISPROPOSED BY MR. HOOVER Would Have American Manu- for! \ and southwest, led to price setbacks | in the wheat market today during the early dealings. There was a no- tic e of and vy: ve way under scattered selling. Opening prices which y ied from unchanged figures to lower with May $1.06 to $1. duly $1.67's to $1,07%4 were followed by a moderate decline. Subsequently weakness York in ggressive buying | New | ducing organi ock and cotton quotations act-| Ver Wrote to Seni facturers Join in Pur- chasing Raw Materials AVING TO CONSUMERS Washington, materials to Amer riculture, whose prinel- pal production soutees are abroud, are controlled in greater oF less de~ gree by combi of foreign pro- , Seeretary Heo- upper, Repub ed as something of a weight on wheat| can, Kansas, which glosed unsettled, one-fourth to three-eighths to one cent net lower,| Commodity have been deter May $1.05 $1.06 3-4, -8 to $1.05 3-4 and July CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sheep receipts 16,000. Fat lambs and sheep cents higher, et ge ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ® Soy Paul, Mar, 18.—Cattle re-| ceipts 2,000. Opening fairly acti steady to strong, Killing quality Bulk steers and yearlings § to $8.00, Several loads and part loads of conditioned to si she-stock Bulk medium and $4.00 to $4.50. Stocke feeders slow, about steady eceipts 3,000, Strong to Best S825 to and alves cents igher, Bulk to pi Hog receipts 17,000, 15 to 20 cents Bulk good and choice 170 to around 250 pound averages $7.00. Few lighter or Tess desirable kin jwith the laws of other states BbOULUSEINUL ROUEN of heavy were liberal in their terms as re |e ee eae : rds the open seasons for the sev-|\ME | sows | mostly I species of game and fish, He | ea des eeuenter id that while our native prairie | S625. Lighterweights mostly $5.70. lchickens, sharp-tafled and ruffed} Sheep receip . jambs \oroliser were he aoblose of game|areurd 25 cents) Higher. Sheep North Dakota than in other states, | (0% ee a er i 4 {yet in his opinion, the Chin eee 2 WEN i \ rn lanits averaging late yesterday $15.5 LOUR Flour un- barrels, LOUR Wheat re- 1 with 141 cars a year a ‘0. L northern $1.13 3-8 to $1.78 No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.22 : good to choice >1.18 i good July $1.14 corn No, 3 yellow, 69 1 oats No. 3 white 43 1-4 to 44 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russ Bismarck, March No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern spring No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No.1 rye We quote following: Oats . Barley Miller Co.) 18, 1924, Speltz, per ewt. ...... -80e New Shell Corn White & Yellow Mixed No. 3 56 Ibs. c No 4 55 Ibs, test . Ye 48c per pound discount under 55 r Corn (70 Ibs. in Minnesota) 5¢ under shell, WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) | Cream—Butterfat, per Ib. .. A7¢ Eggs—Fresh, candled per doz, ....16c Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys per Ib. . sions No. 1 D. P. Hen turkeys, per lb, No. 1 Ducks per Ib. mc+csmeiremms -15 No. 1 Geese per 1b ..ucrnsoscpemus -18 | Mo. 1 turkeys, per Ib. .....0.+++0.17 Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib, .18 Hens under 4 lbs, each, per lb. -' Springs, per Ib. Cocks and stags, per Ib Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 of Faith” Featuring ELEANOR BOARD- MAN, FORD STERLING, RAY GRIFFITH, TYRONE POWER. PATHE NEWS FIGHTING BLOOD LOLS TLE TIT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Elliott Dexter and Elaine Hammerstein —in— .“Broadway.. Gold’ $9.00. but do not handle the | poeta maa through heavy | ver’s letter said: The circumstances affecting each ined by pecial Commerce department investi- gations, and the secretary asserted that the situation required feaeral ion, suggesting particularly ion of feign trade statutes to allow American purchasers to com- hine in their buying, without regard to existing anti-trust laws. Urges Selling Combine - He advocated the extension of thel Webb-Pomerene act, which allows. can producers to combine for the purpose of selling in export so zs to permit the setting up of com- ton purchasing agencies by Ameri- can interests which utilize the mon- opolized foreign raw mate Is. “Foreign monvpolies or combina- tions are potentially or actually in control of prices and distribution of the following commodities,” Mr, Hoo- “Sisal for binding twine is eontroll- combination of produc- reinforced by leg e action of the Yucatdin government. Nitrates, Iodine, Controlled trates and iodine are contrelled | ers. Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE through a British selling agency and reinforced hy export duties in Chile, “Potash is controlled by conbina- tion of German producers. rude rubber and gutta pereha are rolled pattly by legislative and | { partly by voluntary combinations of | produc in the British and Dutch colonics. ‘ “Quinine is controlled by combina- tion of Dutch producers. “Tin is controlled by combination of British producers “Mereury is controlled b; selling agency of Spanis| trian mines, Brazil Controls Coffee ,/ “Coffee is controlled by the govern. | ment of Brazil. | “Quebracho (for tanning purposes) | is controlled by combination of pro- ducers and foreign manufacturers, | “You will notice the importance of | most of these commodities to the farmer, he value of our total imports of bove in 1923 exceeded $525,600,- und prices are undoubtedly much co. and mon higher than otherwise would be the cuse. There are several others of partial control or of minor order ax- gregating altogether large sums. | Affect Cost of Living | “The prices of these commodities into the cost of living of all enter our people. An instance of the spe- ci: mportance to the farmer lies in where al- prices are possibly not extortion ret a few years ago they were deliberately advanced 300 Per cent, and during the period fully $100,000,000 of excess prices was en from our producers, which appa’ ently did not even reach the Mex can farmer, Such combinations can- not, of course, | reueh- ed under the as they can be seated outside of our jurisdiction. sisal for binder twine, though are or FORMER SHIER ACC rtwright, N. D., Mar, 18, » formerly cashier of the State bank of Cartwright, which wi 1 a few months ago, was a) rested on the charge of accepting deposits in an insolvent bank. The ened by J. D. Enge- or. s placed at $1,500 which was furnished. SED S. clos If not—make them now-—via Montreal and Quebec and the S}, Lawrence Route. woRLD DEATH CAUSED | Senator Janwson's pletute with whieh | eamatia are’ intent the BY WEAK HEART of Charles Cosg found dead in his ront street, where he lived | aused by heart failure, it | ded at a coroner's inquest. | Cosgrove was lying across the bed | fully, clothed when neighbors found} { the bod sister, Mrs, J. Sullivan of Moorhead, Minn. arrived here last night to took after his affairs, The bedy will interred in St. Mary's | cemetery, probably tomorrow. ARTIST DRAWS SEN. JOHNSON enden, Mar, 18.-—The campaign itinerant of Senator Hiram W. John son in North Dakota was metamor- | phosed somewhat from the usual re- | ception when Senator Johnson step-| ped off the morning's train for few minutes at Fessenden, while en- | } route to speak at Minot, when ‘Ted | Speiser, young local artist, contribu "and CAPITOL TONIGHT & Tomorrow Matinee Tomorrow | 4:00 p. m. aged 60, bed at 17 TRAILS The Gold Rush of Prairie -Schooners on burning plains, beariny brave men, oak-hearted women, happy ‘children, all lured by the mirage of gold! Indians on the warpath! A hopeless battle against cruel odds— The Massacre! "49, Comedy “Save The Ship” This Concerns Every | Child’s Welfare OTHERS are just realiz- ing the remarkable en- ergy-producing value of Karo Syrup—and why it is such a wonderful food. It is because Karo contains a very large per- centage of Dextrose, the great / energy food—and is itself in a/ form to be most easily digested and absorbed into the system. M You: could not without Dextrose. The starch and sugar in all the food you eat—bread, vegetables, pota- toes—must be changed into Dextrose before your system . Give your of ric! cause’ it not demand for live long . FRE Cook Book, ALES change Bldg. M Wr Get, this Beautiful - Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and 5 Karo Labels of Karo from Roy 5 cans yOur grocer, send labels to - address above with 40c and you. will receive the Syrup Pitoher by parcel post, can use. it as an energy food... nourishing _Karo—be- Aeal energy food. Let your grocer be your Children’s Health Doctor—ask for Blue Label or Red Label ‘Karo—both of equal nutrition. —A booklet ahout Dextrose every mother should read. Explains why children thrive on Dextrose. Sent free -vith beautifully illustrated 6+ page COMPANY, children plenty only supplies the a “sweet” but*is ite CORN PRODUCTS 827 amber Ex- neapolis, Minn. which he autographed. ther here in North Dakota for th» ; Speiser lost no time in obtaining! past week, rrove, {#2 interview with Senator Johnson.! “Yes,” said Senator Johnson, ‘7 _ | Evidently the we Auditorium Matinee and Night Saturday, March 22nd GEORGE MSMANUS’ CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY he sugges that we were having California wea- cnator was highly elated and realizing the priority of] ther to campaign issues when brought it to you people direct fro: ifornia.” See it! Every day and evening this week at our salesrooms! Ammonia poured on body of Oakland Six with- out injuring its permanent Duco finish. Nine other equally surpris- ing tests and demonstrations. Don’t Be fail to see them! i The City National Bank expects its cus- tomers to depend upon it for effective assist- ance and support. In this way we can contribute to the customer’s success and the comneunity’s progress. : In return, we welcome the customer's loyal co-operation, for through its customers only can a bank expect to succeed, and the greater its succe the more effective the service it renders. Cia NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J, A. Graham, Vice Pres dent and Cashier, E. J. CARPENTER OFFERS Ne@lNGue fATTIER ats on Sale at Harris and Woodmansee. Night Matinee = $1.10-85-55c. Children 30c. Adulte Bic.