The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 2

“APRIL 24, 1917. OF STAKE | BELIEVED NEAR Strikers’ Committee and Proprie- tors of Boiler Shops Meet Behind Closed Doors CONFERENCE SECURED THROUGH FRANCIS DACEY Switchmen Announce That Walk-; out of Every Man of Their Un- ion Occurred Saturday Duluth, Minn., nn., April 24,—Behind closed doors, the strike committee of the International Boilermakers, fron ‘Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer- ica yesterday held a conference with the proprietors of the boiler shops af- fected by’ tae strike, declared a week | ago, in an effort to reach a settle: ment, ‘According to J. G. Vi chairman of the strike committee, the conference proved as amiable as expected, and indicated a satisfac- tory settlement within two or tnree days. The conference was secured | through the efforts of francis J Decey, president and n ager of the Gogebic steam boi STEAMFITTERS NOW ‘ SEEKING ADVANCE IN PAY Duluth, Minn, April .24—Duluth members of the amfitters’ union ; ure seeking advan in pay 62% cents an hour to 70 cen officers acknowledge a d in regard to pay, but strike has not been seriously dis sed. The union men are of the opin- jon, they stated, that the employers tisfaction will meet the inc in wage manded, making a strike unne sary. SWITCHMEN WENT OUT Duluth, Minn, April witch- men employed in the of the Minnesota Si (United States Steel plant heré‘antounced yesterday that a walkodt! di’ practically “every switchmdy" th tie'employ of the wany o¢tffret on Saturday, The walkout WAY! declared to be the re- sult of an action on tie part of the company in discharging several ot the employes ‘long with the company. Company off deny that a strike is in ¢ ence, stating that a few of the switchmen “got a grounch and quit, but not h sufficient number’ to cause any difficulty. in filling the company corporation) from | SATURDAY OF LAST WEEK | /loren uds | d. " IREMAINS OF MANDAN NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST Dickinson institu ions Have Not Re- fused Request For Funds For the Purchasing of Seed. (Special to Tribune) Dickinson, . D., April nouncement Ww the banks of this ci ready to furnish funds to all deserv- ing farmers for the purpose of pur. sing seed. Not a reques been made since the United es declared war has been refus- The banks which have agreed to; h funds to the re the 2 hants ‘National, ional, Dakota ional and the German Bo- hemian State | bank. DROWNS IN MOUSE. RIER Body of William Me Malone of Towner; | Found in Stream Last Week— | Companion Saved. i 24.—An. | (Special to Tribune) . D., April 24.—William | Malon years, drowned in the | Mouse river o nthe Lymburner farm, nine miles north of here Saturday af- ternoon. With his step-father, Ben- | Jamin Peterson, Malone was crossing the in a small boat jen the Town | Peterson caught hold of’ ‘branch’ of the tree and was .able to save him- If. lone drowned in about 12 fect of water and within a distance of 15 feet rom shore. ‘WILLE ELECTS TEACHERS A. J. Borgum “Re-Elected Principal and Miss Curi Amb Assistant Principal for Next Year. (Special to T to Tribune.) McVille, of the city anuEie i Ce; A. Bertrand, junior high : Oiga I. ‘Bergine, second inter- M. Jacobson, first inter- scphine Johnson, ston, Mosier and re-elected but de- WOMAN LAID TO REST (Special to Tribune.) Mandan, NN. D., April 24.—The re- mains of Mrs. Sarah Dunahey were laid to rest today in Union cemetery. The funeral was held this afternoon from the Methodist church at 2 o'clock, Mrs, ‘Dunahey. passed away Sunday morning ‘at 3 o'clock, Places.” TT B i ah yt” were eased by the dogs who licked the Infeoted-places, but they were not eured. lany modern people employ the same ‘method in’ their treatment of boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles, eczema and other skin diseases. They opty a salve or lotion to the sore laces and fondly imagine they have cared them. The important fact which they fail to recognize is, that these skin diseases are diseases of the blood, and that no external treatment can permanently cure them, because they are essentially internal ailments. Of Lazarus S. S. S. is.the only Proper remedy for this breaking out of the skin, because it acts upon the blood, cleansing and revitalizing it, and removing the cause of infection. It should be borne in mind that S. S. S. is purely vegetable, made from native roots, herbs and barks, and that it contains no habit- forming drugs or other injurious in- gredients. Obtain a bottle of S. S. S. from your druggist and if you need the advice of a physician, write to the Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 301 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. umbia, records, get acquainted with DRUG 123 4th Street for the home has been the watchword scattered broadcast throughout the Unit- ed States and through the manifold act- ivities of the manufacturers of musical instruments, the music of the entire word is being brought to you in the Col- Tf you have a phonograph, come in and If you haven’t one come in and hear the Columbia Grafonola, you will enjoy one in your home immensely. Sold by COWAN’S Columbia Records. STORE Phone 102 Saat sas eatataatastncaatecnsesaeesansiacsnsnsnstenesereeee Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have several calls for High- class clerica} help—help that can command Big Pay. If you are not satisfied with your present earning power, let us tell you What we have done for hundreds of others. Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. BISMARCE —— Nerth Oakota ’; Great Northern cer craft struck a tree and over-turned. ‘drilling this month for gas whic! “| bridge Ep THREE ESCAPE DEATH, TRAIN / HITS WAGHINE N. D, April 24.—An auto- mobile’ containing Mrs. Julius Aske and her five-year-old son, Wendel, o: Moorhead, and her nephe ambert Fisher, of Georgetown, wa the eastbound fast mail ti at the Eighth si ing of the n Moorhead ied along the Sunday noon and track. by the engine feet, severely | bruising the occupant nd wrecking the car. Several witnesses of the; accident ider it a miracle that} all three w not killed. START DRILLING FOR GAS Believed to Be in Sufficient Quanti- ties Around Marmarth For Do- mestic Purposes. (Special to Tribune) Mafmarth, N, D,.April. 2 Dome Oil cothpany of this city announced that it ‘will commence believed to be of sufficient quant in this region as to ‘be available for dome: purp Baker, Mont., a néigaboring ¢ a gas main from! the supply. jable in that dis- trict, BODY FOUND: IN’ STREAR Frank Hayes of Minot Believed to Have Fallen from Bridge to His Death. (Special to Tribune.) Minot, N. D., April 24. e body of Frank H. es, an employe of the Great Northern, was discovered float- ing in the near .the railroad yesterday It is evident that the cause of dro’ cidental by falling from the bridge. A widow and two so e, the children being Stanton A. Hayes, who is second lieutenant in Company D, and Leon Hayes, who 1 student at the state agricultural . college at Fargo, TWO VALLEY CITY GIRLS ARE APPOINTED (Special to Tribune) Valley City, N.°D.,” April’ 24.—Lieu- tenant Ketterer of tie United States navy, through the office of Mayor) Moe, yesterday appointed Mjss Tru- die Olsby and Miss Clara Stenshoel as recruiting girls for this city, The recruits enlistéd .by the young ladies; will be sent to Fargo. MAN WHO JUMPED HOTEL BILL CAUGHT) Mitton, ‘N. D., April 24. W.! enrerserts { Plain, former member of,,the state (Special to Tribune.) (legislature, is being urged ‘by his Dickinson, N. D., April 24.—Charg- ed with defrauding ‘William G. Ray of | this city, former hotel keeper, sum of $121, E. O. Harris, horse buyer, was placed under arrest | at Wyndmere, Richland county, this state, yesterday. Deputy Sheriff | George Nolan returned with the pris- | oner today. ! ‘t i i DAM ACROSS ARROWOOD LAKE UNDER DISCUSSION (Special to Tribune) Carrington, N, D., April 24.—Inter- ain being taken by citizens | rington, Edmunds, Melville} and Bordulac in the proposal to build | a dam across the outlet of Arrowood | lake, which; wquld raise; the lake lev- eltabout two feet deepen thé wat-| i er enough to. prevent fish’ from smoth. ering and freez; during the winter, | and also add to lake as a resort. VALLEY CITY NORMAL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED! { (Special to Tribune) | Valley City, IN. D., April “24.—The Valley City normal baseball team opens the season May 5 at Enderlin and closes with Jamestown college at! Valley City on June $, according to the schedule which was announced yesterday. The games are as_ fol- lo May 5, normal at Enderlin; | May 7. Moorhead normat at Valley} City ay 12, University at Valle: City; May Soncoréia college Valley Cit: y 21, normal at-Moor- head; May 23, normal at Concordia college, Moorhead; May 28, normal at Jamestown; May 29, normal at Ellen- dale, and June 9, Jamestown at Val- ley City. DAKOTAN INVITED TO ATTEND CHISTENING (Special to to Tribune) N. D., April 24.—Mrs. W. G. s in receipt of an invitation the ‘ Pacific American Minot, Mitchell extended by TOBACCO HABIT EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker of wide experience has written a book’telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may, be easily and completely ‘banished in’ three days with delightful benefit. The au- thor, Edward J. Woods, 1423, F Sta- tion E, New York City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good di- gestion, manly Vigor, strong memory | and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits bi de Get rid of Ubiee oie feeling; no ‘more. need pe; cigar, Neate ‘or chewing tobacco to pacify the since been handed av its large | boats and of which her niece, Miss Mary Muir, is ‘named as “sponsor.” Miss Mary Muir’s*father ‘is’ the’ sur- viving representative of the law firm of Muir, which’ driterly’’ ptacticed‘ law at Hamilton and Noche, Nv D., and aside from the practice of his profession: 1 also’ mayor of Belling- ham. * $400,000 Structure with 400 Rooms Is Talk at Minot—Pargo"Man Pushing Venture. | (Special to Tribune.) ' | Minot, N.°D., April 24—With the purchase of property owned by “Mrs. hel Livedson through J. Sonnell of the Fargo Underwrit- _ agency, “Minot today begins to coming true. The estimated cost ‘of {the new structure is’ $400,000, and, it j will contain 400 rooms with all the | {appointments of a modern hotel. Mr. |‘McConnoll proposes to ‘intorporate | {and sell stock, much of whi ill be | taken by local people. ‘Louis’ Daven- | port, proprietor of the $5,000,000 hotel | at Spokane, writing to Mr. McConnoll is optimistic over ‘thé proposition and built in this city, FINDS CHILD BADLY BURNED Little Son’ of ‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘David B. Robinson of Bowman Dies Short Time After Being Burned. | i (Special to Tribune.) Bowman, N. D., April, 24,—Return- ing to her home’ lust, wéek Mrs, David B. Robinson of this city found her lit-| tle’ son, Thomas, on the floor, with ‘both hands badly burned and parts of the child’s body, The lad had fallen Jagainst a hot ‘stove during. her ab- sence. A physician was called, but was unablé to saye the child's, life. Death occurred Saturday morning. FIFTY LABORERS COMING J, J. Murphy of New England Makes Trip to Minneapolis and En- gages Farm Help, ! "(Special to Tribune.) New England, IN, \D., air ty men are coming to from Minneapolis to Pq ers in this territory in-pulting in their crops. J. J. Murphy didn't communi cate with any labor’ bureaus ‘when -he learned of the aiturtion. but: bought a ticket direct for Minneapolis. These men, he said, are: ready’ ‘to come on a dav's notice and work for indefi- nite moriodas fer (945 por tine for $45 por ‘month. PLAIN 1S URGED. INTO RACE | Former Meee oii of State Legislature Suggested as Candidate to Suc- ceed Helgesen. (Special to Fribune) friends in this part of,the state to make the run for congress in the dis- of the ! former | ict to succecd the late Henry, Hel- }gesen. It is undérstood . that. Mr. Plain has taken the matter | under! | constleratlons TP gs. ee i STORIG RELIC FOR SALE Mrs. James McLadghiin of Fort Ne Holds Silver Medal: Given to’ In- dian Chief by Washington. ee (Special to Tribune) ~ | Fort Yates. N. D.; April 24. —Who | wants to bu n interesting relic of ithe times of Washington? Mrs. James McLaughlin of ‘this: city; has! one for sale, «It is a silver. medal, | which is dated 1779." On one side it! e populayity of the, bears the profile of George Washin ;ton and the words, “The Father { | Our Count: and:the reverse side,| jthe words tiendship,, the Pipe of} Peace.» The medal was given to an) Indian chief by Washington and «has}. down, from one} to another until it} . urs. McLaughlin 'S ago from .a Can-) tribe of Ind: reached the bought it.15 y nonball Indian. ot $35,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR STOCK IN HOTEL (Special to Tribune) Lakota, N. D., April 24.—Practical- ly $35,000 has been’ ‘subscribed for stock in the new hotel to:‘be erected here. - The site for the new structure will be on the corner of-Front street, opposite the ‘Nation. bank. Tae building will be ready. fer occupancy the first of Sep! bets. iy ach 14 CANDIDATES ARE: INITIATED, AT ROLLA (Special testribuney. : Rolla, N. D,, April 24.—Fourteen candidates were initiated into the first degree of masonry last, evening. This was by far the largest class ever taken into the Rola lodge. The degrees were conferred, in relays by’ H.C. Guenther, Arthur Dixon. and F. E. Harris. 3 FURNESS TAKES ON NEW DUTIES MAY 7 (Special to aebune. ) ‘Mandan, N. ee 1, 24.—A. W. Furness, who # RG & peveral years has served: Mor ne “county in} the capacity cai oe Oe a a surer, will on-Mo: | his néw duties aa See bie Mr, Furness is the last of the newly elected county officers‘ to put on the official -yoke. MURPHY PRESIDENT OF JAMESTOWN COMPANY Jamestown, Jamestown Warehouse Co.’ has ‘been organized in this city: with B.'B. ‘Mur phy ‘elected president end “general | manager of the new venture. Build- Pierpont | ize its dream. for a new hotel is! the fact that"the new’ hotel is to be! 2D. prit@4.—The | ing operations for monster ware-| | i | | | t way | im’ 48749 12-inch $3.00 “The Maria (Flute obligato P. Lufsky). Pearl 12-inch $3.00 | Espagnol”; Your Nationality.” at your dealer’s today. RECORDS HE Star Spangled Banner” and ‘‘America” | RG have been sung, played and recorded many. times, but never as Graveure, the world- \ famed baritone, sings them on Columbia Record A5949, Graveure’s voice rings with a mighty joy, and he sings the final triumphant notes with such tre- mendous, vibrant effect that the very air thrills with the ae and strength of his magnificent baritone. GENTIL AUGEL. 49112 Barrientos, soprano. ‘ } “Cohen on the Telephone” ties complete a list rich in variety and timely interest. ~ Operacid! arkd bymphonic music are also represented by the new recotds of Barrientos and Lazaro, ‘and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra’s first recordings. Great Operatic and Orchestral Recordings UNA _VERGINE, UN AN- GiOr DI DIO. 49113 (QUI SOLA. From 12-inch From “Martha.” Hipolito Barrientos, soprano. TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF From A5943, THE BOJAREN. Ci of — Brazil”. Iz-inch nati Symphony Orchestra. by Marshall : chestra. Lucy Gates, the noted coloratura soprano, sings the exquisite “Carmena Waltz” and Strauss’ old’ favorite “Blue Danube Waltz”; Joseph Hofmann gives a magnificent rendition of Schubert’s “E dking” Prince’s Orchestra risés to new heights ‘in Li d Rhapsody No. 2”; and Homer Rodeheaver, Billy Sundays hoitdeader, 3 sings two stirring revival hymns, Then there are fourteen great song-successes, sparkling with such hits as “Poor Butterfly” (beautifully sung by Charles Harrison), “For Me and My Gal,” “Where the Black-Eyed: Susans Grow,” and “If I Had a Son for Each Star in Old Glory’? 3 and s7x brilliant dances of the popularity of “It’s Not Violin gems played by Eddy Brown, the young genius; sketches; orchestral triumphs, vocal-whistling ensembles, hymns, and saxophone, cornet, accordion and Hawaiian novel- Be sure to hear it New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. y -GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC Records. ss Swe ES OIE EEE $1.50} |} COPPELIA BALLET No. 2 Cincinnati: Symphony Or- VERGIN ROSA Maria cin- Ge Lg rae fhe “Caprice “Hungarian Ly, GEG Cen ~ ho Will be started immediately. The company has been organized to ity’ on a general warehouse busi- ness and means _ considerable’ to Jamestown financially. A number of prominent local. business men are in- [terested in the Pre ptiia SLAYER STILL. AT LARGE Trace of Alleged Austrian Murderer Obtained in Morton and Leetonia Locations on the Range. Hibbing, Minn., April 24.—Peter Bu- toroc, aged 19; alleged killer of Charles Herman Hanson at Leetonia, Friday, is still at large. Deputy Sher- iff Peter Wring obtained a trace of the young Austrian in the Morton and Leetonia locations, residents guarded- ly giving out information that he had been there shortly after the alleged murder. “I, for one, am satisfied that there evidence, which the coroner's wit- nesses refused to give out, of a quar- rel between the two men over the di- vision of money obtained by bringing liquor into the Hibbing district,” said Dr. F. W. Bullen, deputy county. cor- oner.’ “Those in the card game heard and remember a lot more than they told- about,” 60 BEDS AVAILABLE AT JAMESTOWN HOSPITAL ‘(Specialto Tribune.) - Jamestown, N. D., April 24.—Should the need arise and the Parkview hos-» pital be designated as a base hospital during the war, there are 60 beds available, according to information se- cured at the institution today. SOIL.NEAR INKSTER 4 IN BEST CONDITION (Special to Tribune) Inkster, .N. .D., April 24.—Ground in this section of the state is now in the ‘best condition for. receiving the seed. (Many of the farmers in this vicinity were reluctant to place their 1916 seed in the ground at as early a date as in other communities knowing that much of the seed is poor and that the grain will need extremely favorable conditions for sprouting. AN EXPERT ON COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness, To treat a cold with weaken physics, alcoholic syrups or dru pills, may smother thecold buttheyalso teduce the body powers still furtherand invite more serious sickness, Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because .it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both rot and chest. Try Scott’s. Retuse Substitutes. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield.N.J. 46-27. 2 1 == Easier to get a reputation than to maintain it—one hat has done both. .; For 45-years Lanpher has stood for quality The Lanpher Hat $3°