Newspaper Page Text
4 .1 w, EVENING EDITION Threatens to Send Troops Into Country Unless Charles is Surrendered. .London,'Oct. 27.—(By 'the Associ *.ted Press.)—The little, entente, com posed of Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia nd Jugo-Slavia has dispatched a note to, Hungary demanding the surrender of former Emperor Charles, the demobilization of the Hungarian army ftnd reparations sufficient to defray the expenses of the little entente's mobilisation, according to a Vinna dispatch to' the Central News Agency today. Unless Hungary replies satis factorily within two days, the little entente troops will enter Hungary, the dispatch said. Paris, Oct. 37.—-(By the Associated Press)—The. Allied council, of ambas sadors today decided that former Em peror Charles uf Austria-Hungary and ex-Empress Zita should be placed im mediately upon a British battle cruis er in the Danube pending another meeting of the council next Saturday, when a final decision regarding their disposition is to be made. NESTOS SPEAKS TO BIG CROWD AT FARGO MEET (Continued from page 1.), In the State," said Mr. Nestos. "Any one who 'says that the next adminis tration, in case' the Independents are successful at the polls next Friday, Intend to do away with what bene ficial labor legislation already has been put 'on our statutes, is not tell liig'the truth. Talks for Others. "As soon as those unfounded and slanderous charged were brought to my attention I took tho matter np with my coOdagnes on the Independent ticket and we have talked the situation over carefully. I am therefore in po sition to talk for my colleagues as well as for myself when I de clare that there is no foundation in fact to thofe'ohais«R. All .Three, Workers. "Why should Johnson, Kitchen and.myself want to hurt the man who toiled? We have, all'three of us, gone through the mill we have had td work and work hard, both to pay our way through school in order to get an education and later to- keep above water. We have all of us belonged' to what is generally' called the working class the greater part of our lives. "The Independent movement is not a reactionary movement our aim is not to destroy, but to save not to re tard progress, but to direct it in sane and' sensible direction, so that as many members of society as possible may benefit by each, step forward we want to do the greatest good to tbe greatest. number of people. "But we refuse Co appeal to the galleries ln.orffer to get'a few extra votCS we ^VefJHse' to make promise* which cannot 'be fulfilled we do not' appeal to class or selfish' interest^ we do not preach, political anarchy and we will not tolerate it nor will we tolerate dishonesty in public affairs and wrong,doing in office. laborers And Farmers Snffer. "The. laboring man as well as the farmer is suffering -under the existing conditions in our state. The ruined credit and the lack of confidence which has removed millione of dollars from North Dakota are hurting the workingmen as much as anyone else. Shortage of money means closing down of lndnstt-ial activity and the resulting hard times mean cheap la bor, unemployment and general suf fering. "Is it not about time that we get away from the idea that there of a necessity must be a bitter feud be tween the different members of so ciety? Are business men and profes sional men necessarily crooks? They are called so by our opponents, but make a mental list Of the merchants, physicians, lawyers and ministers whom you knqw and then ask yourself how many of them are lying awake nights in order to devise ways and means to crush the farmer or the. workingmen. It is easy to make gen eral charges of. crookedness against one class in tne heat of a bitter po litical feud ana 'get away with it' for a time. But things like that have a way of punishing the very people that tried to uee class hatred as a weapon of offense. "Tbe problem for the business man, no matter what his line of business, is no less a pressing one than is the problem of the farmer'and'the of ficials of oar school districts and many of our business men will be. forced to the wall If not our cjredlt condition is speedily improved. And the workingman comes in for his share of interest here, again. If credit conditions are bad, i'f building oper ations have ceased, if every farmer and business man finds it necessary to retrench on every hand, then there Is -going to be little for labor to do, and suffering and sacrifice will be the lot of the laborer- also. Moat Restore Ckedtt. "For that reason one Is forced to the conclusion that In order to pro mote the welfare of the whole state. Its farmers, its lab or ens. its business men and its. educational and other public institutions, a restored credit must be out* If we are to avoid in creased disaster. "Our. credit today Is practically de and there- is no sufficient reason for or explanation of this. eon- APOUi: Our new ®Mi^ *&*'t\bs.uesi 'V-f fc «'*«*!1tst I*. Aduhs ChiUbren. S S O MAT. l«o FROM NOW ON wlil We will run first*«lasa ahd latest nitodu ^tlotts obtainable and'' therefore we are forosd to raise our prices as above. nifods ,.v sfore WOW SHOWING In a dntfMrtlaatton of tte fton oos Maty ris., sHonpr Vihcnl' BpgcUi. Attnotlsa PuslUitljr Flrst Tbse ta Graik mM 5^5- 4 A RUTH ROLAND $^dg^:V_V •^W&t'iV...:. WILL HELP DIRECT PUBLICITY OFFICE AT-ARMS PARLEY Phoitp Philip H. Patchln, who was con nected with the office which dispens ed news of the Paris' peace confer ence. to the newspaper men, will hold, a similar position at the disarmament conference when it opens in Wash ington. The. headquarters of this branch of the conference will'toe. in the War and Navy building. It will 'be through this office that the pub lic will get. the news of the progress of the conference. dition outside the turmoil of the state and the attitude of the present administration. It is true that the general conditions are unfortunate and this, of course, intensifies our trouble,. but the inflation of land values which has caused most of the financial trouble and hard times in Iowa, Illinois and other states did not come .to trouble North Dakota. Politics Cause For Condition. The chief cause for the lack of credit in our state Is political, and is peculiar to North Dakota. The lack of confidence which has caused the destruction .of our credit comes partly from certain laws enacted In our state, and partly from the. character of our istate administration and the mismanagement of our affaire during recent years." A. O. Dlvet, former member of the legislature from Richland county, who was one of the Independent floor leaders against the notorious House Bill 44 which aimed to change the constitution of North Dakota by leg Udatlve action, gave a concise and thorough review of the legislative record of the Nonpartisan league and showed how they by means of tricky laws had managed to squander pub lie funds with a certain degree of safety. He also showed that state taxes had increased five hundred per cent, in North Dakota during the last tear years and are still going up, while the state taxes in Minnesota de creased by nearly one-half since they reached the high water mark .during a GHDIBBE TO t(. S. SCHOOLS. Shanghai, Sept- 8.—(By Mall.)— .Forty-nine Chinese graduates of Tslng !3lua confegi^-wfticir was founded "with fnqds of the: BOxer Indemnity remit ted for education.al purposes by the American government, are te eater colleges and universities in the Unit ed States this year. These students sailed from Shanghai for' America in August. v..^ii*LV.i)li ^a=- Analysis Of Situation In Statt Promises An Independent Victory STRAND The Home of the Best Photoplays zan GREY: Popular S THURS. FRI. SAT. A Ben/ 8. Hampton Production Robert. tylkafB-fttmpim ami 2Jb» Qtmy Pfetuna# lacoqk OOMUTG ATTRACTION THOMAS MEIGHAN MCAPPY If Vfors Get To Polls •".'l (Continued from page 1.) The change in this' section of the state is expected to be one of the big gest fafctors. in determining the results of the election. Stope County. league. Many of the farmers, how ever,. are disgusted over the record made by the state administration, and there Is expected to be a decided in crease, in the league vote there, al though the leaguers are expected to carry in. the county. In Mercer county there will be lit tle change. Neither the Nonpartisan, league nor the Independents appear to have- made material gains. Newspaper squabbles in Dunn county,, together with the expose cif the Werner state creamery insolvency and lpsses, and general distrust of A. A. Liiederbach as a competent person to dtrec£ a state following the rule "that a prophet Is without honor in his own" country," have all aided in turning votes. A conservative esti mate would tlx the possible change at a cut of 200 from the Fraxier ma jority over O'Connor of 578. Adams county, which gave Frazier 257 majoHty last yar, is expected to slide close to the Independent column. Bowman and Slope counties have giv en little indication of change, al though 9ome believe that the Inde pendents will make substantial £atas In Bowman. Southwest Counties. Strenuous work has been done in some sections of Billings county with the result that a considerable change will be^ registered. It Is asserted that the league will have no opportunity to stage any of the election frauds which were perpetrated last fall and which seated Gust Wog in the sen ate. All precinct* will be closely watched. Golden Valley oounty, always in the Independent ranks, will according to best advices from that district show a considerable gain over the vote last fall when O'Connor carried It by 389. Stark county will without question be found strongly in the Independent column with an even greater majority than was given O'Connor, 290. The recent activities of Harry Dunbar and Attorney General Lemke in forcing to the junk heap the wreckage of the Dickinson Record-Post, the league pa per in the'eounty, was the final.sOraw to many farmers who held stock. In the paper. Stark county's majority will be materially increased say a dosen men familiar with conditions there. In Sioux county the Indians of the Standing Rock reservation are not •leaguers. They never have been. However, it ao happens that among the influential politicians of the coun ty are men closely allied with the oMque opposing the recall. Sioux county undoubtedly will remain in •the Independent column, but the re sults in the county are problematical, with reference to a change of the O'Connor majority of 233. HmUiBOT NAMSD JUDGE. :, Madison. Wis., Oct. 27.—Wilbur E. Hurlbut of Omro was named as judge of the Third judicial circuit to suc ceed Judge George W. Burnell. de ceased by 'Governor Blaine today. He will serve until a successor Is elected and qualifies. RICKS' "FOR THOSE WE LOVE" r.'fs' 7-t EVENING 7:80-9:15 ifli- -Jk. wm. ••/•-. '•:•.• ,yv .. •,. ,*"«•» ,-r ..'u. .. .. -Bemidjl, Lang, 46, k.,wkV. Jh Jfl- Fanner Dead And Sen In Serious Conditietii As Result Of Quarrel Minn'., Oct. 27.—James a farmer near PUposkyi is dead and his son, Charles, 20 year^ is in St. Anthony's hospital here as the result of a quarrel over a road con tract. The quarrel occurred yesterday afternoon and as a result the father struck the boy. with the flat side- of a double bitted ax, rendering, the son unconscioua There remains the Missouri Slope, which is more or less of a puzzle. Morton county, which gavo.Frazier 3,117 majority in 1916, and dropped to 642 in 19'18, last .fall gave him a majority of 592. A chancre of 240 votes in the county would mean an. __ even break and men familiar with chores before coming to Bemidji and, been without Its white way for some 4 Thematter was immediately report od.to the sheriff who arrived there late'last evening to arrest the father. 1 conditions look for just that, conser- this request was granted. The dep yatlvely a SO-SO break. uties watched the man until he passed Oliver county is th6 home of a rium- irpund the corner of a haystack, ber of the most radical leaders of the I w!?®re He was h,d from vlcw on,y a ACTUAL SIZE 4 In Tin* of tS and SO Alto tit Standard Botta Choose your dfan from this box if you want a mild, rich, cool smoke. A carefully se lected lotfift JBUer. Imported Sumatra wrapper. Except tional value. YdCUM g1 2 for 15c NASH BROTHERS COMPANY Grand Forks, North Dakota FOTO 2:20—4:15—7:30—»:15 AMttllON DOUMt SRR SI AMUNN DOOAR PH9RXKMIA "BABE* RUTH HEAW "THE MOST POPVUR MAN IN THE WORUf Wt 9»tnBT amowaagsi saw im Swwf mi ORPHEUM In "WIDOWS" Primo Velly and "His Italian Dog" "LIVE AND LET LIVE The Drama of the Hour Coming, Monday—Viola Dana Jk HOtnn Sills in "Dangerous to Mm" •V ymf* RVSiKi moment AM he did this he drew a 3 8-caliber revolver and shot himself through the heart. He lived only a few minutes after the shot The boy's condition is serious and it is not believed that he will recover: James Long, the father, has a wife and six. children who have lived with him on his farm, near Pupoaky. INSTAWjING HXBBIKO Hibbing, Minn., Oct. 27.—IHbbing, famous sts the richest village-in the world, soon will shine forth 4t" night in its sparkling dress of electric lights, which are being installed at- the new village site. Operations of mining companies re cently forced removal of the principal Whe nthe sheriff arrived the "fathVr! section of the city to another K'te. asked thep rivllege of finishing his' As a result the "richest village" hqs -Electrical contractors hope to soon complete the city's public lighting system. TODAY nonr blp OF SMvtamsMm mm m- AROHMfflCMLY mm WTEIgST RCBtft Also Helen Gibson in Two Heel Western and Denver Dixon Comedy sm,• is A tli5 baseball and a high grade football will l.mifirpn '•e Blven aw*7 free at the first matinee Satnr VIIIIHI Wll day. Attend! You may be the lucky one. ATTEND THE MATINEE TODAY THESE 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Helen Coline & Co. AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, NOV. 1 Fiske 0'Hara I N "The Happy Cavalier" The First Real Road Show In Two Years Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c NO FIFTY CENT SEATS RESERVED Send In Your Mail Ordqrs Now ^ISeats NowSdling at Poppler Piano Co. Mjdce Check Payitble To 3:00 7:30 9:15 5 Yodling Troubadors —IN— "Swim Yodellng A Singing" Browning & Davis "Two Pals From the Sooth" And this Feature Picture CONCERT BUREAU ESSSSSBSB IilGHTS.. m. CAUSES DAMAGE Five Persons Are Known to Have Lost Lives In Hurricane. Tampa.' Fla, Oct. 27.—Property damage in that section of the Florida peninsula swept Tuesday and Tuesday night by the tropical hurricane Is es- Phone 312 for developing, printing and enlarging. Good work as sured. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. TANLAC OUR PRICE NUJ0L 75c Xujol. $1.26 Nnjol. Our price.. Oar price., mm jjiyljlllLM uliiitiliil DACOTAH PHARMACY We sell the most popular items every day for less Mail Orders Filled on Goods Listed Below PALM OLIVE SOAP Special for Friday and Saturday only 3 Bars for S0e Hind's Honey and Almond Cream ttw 60c MulslOed Cocoanut Oil,. m'*. tOe. Llsterine, Our prloe...... 11.20 Listeria* Our price 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 20c Iitantt 3 ban to a easterner. Toilet Goods Specials 54c ...25c $1.00 31c 58c 54c 54c 44c 22c 44c SSe Pond's Vanishing Cream. Our pries....: 80c Pompetan Massage Cream. Our prioe.... 0c Odorono. Our pries 60c Orchard White. Oar pries 26c Reanll Tooth Paste. Our pries..... 80c1 Pebeoe Tooth Paste. Our prloe..... 16c Cutez Cuticle Al A Bemover. Our pries- -O I 2Sc Rexall Violet. Tai- 4 Q«k enm Powder. Our prlc« I 96 80c Sem-Pray Je-Ve- Nay. Our price. 94C The absee prises As ast FILMS .,.5ftc .$1.09 Triola Sweets. 69c Week end, pfer pound 40c Castoria. Oxtr priM....»MM 70c Sal Hepatlea. Our prloe 34c 63c 54c 53c 59c 54c 73c 63c 80c Syrup of Flga Our pries........... 80c Hoffs Liniment Our prioe.......... 85c Musterols. Oar price............ SOc Doan*s Kidney Hills. Our pries...... (6c Jad Balta Oar pries 75c Glover's Mange Remedy. Oar pries...J WR! tlmiited a* $6,000,00# fcy inauiaac* men here who have been analysing ports reaching Tain'pa from-other iec tlons. The damage in Tampa ls e** United at between *1,50«,M9 andfe *2,000,000. The known death list to-*f* day stood at five, which Included two'i*"{i at St. Petersbur«.ai»d three la TampaJ**B and .vicinity. '{?,• '/J. Robbers And Dejputies Fight One Is KiDed Council Bluffs, Iowa. Oct 87.— Sheriff's- deputies on guard In a store here about S o'clock this morning en gaged in a gun fight with a gang of robbers who broke Into the place.? One robber w»s"killed. ... '.-E&ilLI 'r Depending too much on your"' friends is a good deal like depending too mbch on hope. Third Stroot and DoMtrs Ava. ~r LOW PRICES EVERY DAY AT OUR STORE Almond Creanf .£9C Plnaud's lCac de France. Toilet Water. Our 4 4B Price -r^| v- 89c LAV0R1S liaToris, small siie 22c laiToris. medium rise 44e LaToris, large sise 89c Week-End Candy Specials 85c per pound Week end, per pound... 86c per pound Martan Chocolates. 85c per pound Maxtse Cherries. Week end, per pound. Baby Food, Special Cut Prices 46c i.lted 60e Horllek*s Mi Milk for 11.00 Horllck's Malted Milk 60c Melllns Food, a our pries (special) 85c Mellins our pri/ie (special) 91c aall size. 53c Our price. Oonrteons Serrlce, Highest Quality Frnhs tjw*£i Thoroogh Oeanlineas. PEPTONA $1.25—Our Best Tonic. 98c Typhoon Insect Powder' ffills flies, but harmless to human beings. In bellows box, 10 1 for Bend Cs To erto Vk oil tsr sad 1 19c 25c Rexall Medicated Skin Soap. Our nrloe. Liquid Arvon. 11.11 •ise. Our price 60c Diana Rlos Powder. Our pries. 25c Swans Down. Our pries «... 85c Rexall Cream 07sa of Almonds.... fc 26e Colgate's TWeom A. Powders, Our pries.. 9p 60c B. Bettsoin 4A. $1.08 39c 19c IS- imCO »0c NewUro's Herpl clde. Our prloe... „.v.v"lw $1.20 Newbros Herpl- 4 dds. Our priee....^ IiUOAQ 26c Paefcers Tkr 40A Soap. Our pries.... »CiWW 26c Williams Talcum 19c 44c Powder. Our price. MenthOlatum, Mo shta Our pries .. Othen on I1VIIIJ tn BRING OR MAIL US YOUR r, I mt .Mf 69c Food. large size. 23.76 Horllck's Hospital stse Patent Medicines, Etc., Specials 76c Matted Milk. $3.25 98c SI.10 Nuxated, Iron. Our price J6c Freesona 94^ 54c 39c coc Benetol, Our price Me Blauds grain tableta Our pries..., 26c Rexall Celd AA. Tableta Onr price ££C Hinkle Pills, bottle aa. of 100. Oar prloe.... .OwC 60c Caldwell's Syhip A Pepsin, oar prloe.....9^C 11.20 Caldweirs Byrup Why Our Soda Fonntaii is So Popular sife I A A Pepsin, oar pries.. a||||