The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT. Kiiche nah Poem MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917. LEAGUE DROS EVES! EYES TEL WHOLE STORY OF WAR AS, SAYS NOTED CHARACTER EXPER PLAN 10 DEAL WITH WORKERS Townley Announces His Organiz- ation Is Divided Over Pro- position of Contract TERMS OF AGREEMENT ARE NOW MADE PUBLIC The Nonpartisan league has dropped its plan for an agreement a8 to wages and hours between the farmers and the gricultural Workers’ union, the organization to which belongs most of the transitory farm laborers who help harvest the ‘North Dakota crops. The announcement that the plan had been abandoned came last night from North Dakota league headquar- ters in Fargo, after an afternoon meet- ing of league farmers at Devils Lake had failed to agree by a tie vote as to whether or not to go ahead with the plan. Previously this week meetings of league farmers at Minot and Bismarck had voted to go ahead with the plan, and a meeting at Valley City had vot- ed just as strongly against it. In a statement President Townley of the league says that the plan is abandoned because league farmers are divided on the question, and that the league could not take up the proposi- ‘ion without the united consent of the menjbers. is re Coincident ‘with this- announpehtent the ‘text of the proposed agreement worked out by league and A. W. U. committees is made public. This agreement was read to all the league meetings, but withheld from publica- tion till all the meetings were over. Here's What Was Proposed. The proposed agreement, as given out last night, was as follows: “Wages—For harvesting the wage shall be $4 for a 10-hour day; over- time, 40 cents per hour; for threshing, minimum wage, $4 for a 10-hour day. “Should wheat sell at $1.75 per bushel, wages to be $4.50; should wheat sell at $2 per bushel, wages to be $5; should wheat sell for $2.25 per bushel, wages to be $5.50; should wheat, sell’ at $2.50 per bushel, wages to be $6. z “Ten hours to constitute a day’s Cleveland, O., July 14.—It is not only democracy against autocracy in this war, but kindliness against bru- tality, optimism against pessimism, good will against treachery, civiliza- tion againstesavagery. The eyes tell it. According to Wil- liam Judson Kibby, character analyst of this city, the eyes betray the char- acter of a person. Contrast the eyes of the allied com- manders with those of the Germans. There’ is the light eyebrow and straight, narrow, keen, gladsome eye of General Pershing. In that eye is nothing but kindliness, humanity, work, and overtime to be paid on all threshing work at the proportionate rate per hour. Wages to be paid above $4 per day to be based on price of No. 1 northern at the local elevator. “Computation of Time—Harvesting: The 10-hour schedule for harvest work means 10 hours in the field. Drivers To the Wife of One..Who Drinks Leb Oma hye, an important confidential Message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. ‘Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station E, New York,'N. ¥. Show this good humor and love for one’s fellow man. r Marshal Joffre's,eye also is straight, clear and narrow, revealing a feeling of humanity that if remarkably min- gled with grim determination. The wide open, clear eye of Gen- eral Haig, Brxish corymayder, is proof gf humanity and sportsmanship mingled with fighting spirit. On the other hand, the eyes of the German leaders, according to Kib- by’s analysis, reveal brutal, inhuman and unyielding character. The heavy overhanging eyebrow is prominent. That, anthropologists say, is one of the signs of the savage, who belongs more to the stone age than to the twentieth century. Hindenburg’s, von Bethmann-Holl- wegg’s, the kaiser’s eyes—all are jog- ged, not clearly defined and drooping. They shout defiance to humanity and brotherly love.. They proclaim ego- tistic natures and speak for the brutal and inhuman way their owners are waging this war. of teams to care for them on their own time. nos No Pay for idle Time. “Threshing—Teamsters to care for their teams without charge for over- time. Time is run fromthe time the machine starts until it stops. “Payment—Payment of wages to be cash on being discharged or quitting the job.. Fodd ito Be Wholesome and Plentiful. “Working Conditions—In all cases ‘food supplied the workers is to be wholesome and plentiful. The sleep- ‘ing accommodations to be the best possible under the conditions sur- rounding the job. to others. + a “Conditions of Employment—The IT HE The Northwest Hotel A High+Class Hetel at Reasonable Rates eee PATTER SOc per day and up awa Single room with bath, $1.00 “ send The M Running hot and cold water Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN ‘on seventh, day and nigt SON HOTELS The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 aes Hot and cold ‘water in every room poy icKenzie Adicining the MeKearie, on The Seventh Story of North Dakota. ane Absoiutely Fireproof. European, $1.00 to 76.00, Sar European, EUROPEAN Dairy lunch open eee »PPosite Depot Park. Cafe in connection * 100 rooms with bat! The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. The SOO, 125 Rooms EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. Success in life consists of brains and opportunity. he Bank with the Cloc. OPPORTUNITY largely of a combination It is well to remember right to discharge’ and the right to quit are understood and: agreed to. Complaints concerning the violation |® or abuse of any of the specifications | contained herein, by jeither employer or worker, shall be mpde by the indi- vidual to his own organization, through the proper delegate or com- mittee appointed for that purpose; each organization to hold its members responsible to it alone, and both em- ployers and workers to be subject to the discipline of their own organiza- tions alone. Organized Labor: Given Preference. “The members of the league who sign the agreement are to employ only members of the A. W. U., provided sufficient help is furnished by it, ex- cept that men working by the season, or by the month, or living permanent- ly in the comjmunity, may be em- ployed by members of the league. “Either organization may cease op- erations under this agreement at any time on notice to the other. NO GHAKGE IM MODELS, CHIC OF FOUR COLE i Studebaker Meets Demands for Individuality by Giving Pur- chaser of Series 18 Car Four Options in Color and Special “Gypsy”? Top. Mere man, who formerly scorned | women folk for insisting upon “exclu-| } sive” hats and gowns, have now en- tered that class as regards motor|§ cars, and will no longer chide their |} wives about demanding exclusiveness. A strong evidence of this new mas- culine tendency is shown by the great demand for “special jobs” re- ceived by the Studebaker corpora- tion’s custom made ‘body department. Some of the most striking examples of fine color work to ‘be seen on the famous drives of this country are the Product of Studebaker’s custom made | shops. Guided in their judgment by these |f increasing numbers of motorists who demand individuality in their motor cars, Studebaker announces that henceforth the Series 13 touring cars, both Four and Six, may be had in a choice of four distinctive colors. Not Practice Economy | and Save Money by Trading at THE M ODEL Bismarck’s Greatest Underselling Store Exceptional Values All This Week--Here Aré A Few--Everything Else in Proportion Absolutely the largest assort- ment of the famous brand Ar- row Collars in the city. All the latest styles from size 13 1-2 to 18; 1-2, 1-4! sizes included. ‘Selling the world over., for*15c. Yours, as many as yout Ind ‘the kind you want, onl¥* 10c HEAVY. BLUE MASTER MECHANICS OVERALLS with bib.» Sold from coast to coast: for $1.25. Only MEN'S Fine DRESS SHOES, all the latest styles,.all sizes. Sell- ing everywhere for $6 and. only $4.45 One broken lot of $6.00 Dress Shoes, Only One lot of Up-to-the- Hour Men’s DRESS SUITS; all wool fab- rics, . gray . mixtures andggweeds. Up to $25.00 values, only $10.85 A big lot of Men’s Athletic Union Suits. Cool, sanitary, com- fortable and delight- ful. The regular $1 and $1.25 kind, only The latest creation in JOHN B. STETSON DRESS HATS. All styles, all colors. Sold for $5.00 the world over. Only Men’s Water- proof Raincoats. Reinforced seams storm,and mil- itary colltr, dark gray, light gray, and tan shades. Sold everywhere the year around for $7.50, only $2.00 and $2.50 fine traveling suit $2.00 and $1.50 little fellows wash suits, only The reason the people of Bismarck and vicinity ‘re- spond promptly toour special bargain announcements is because they always find every item as represented = THE |S — MODEL Main Street Eppinger Block Bismarck’s Largest Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Store & of ; ‘Bismarck The colors selected f - 7 E chaser's option when, he hye Lat dred ($500.00) dollars, drawn to the | stoners of said city until eight o'clock Series 18 Studebaker car are: Bat-|0fder of . W. Lucas, president of the |p. m., July 23rd, 1917. Certified check tleship gray, purple lake, clover City Commission, must accompany|for five hundred ($500.00) dollars, green and auto-blue. All of these|©2Cch bid. Each bid must also be ac-|drawn to the order of A W. Lucas, shades have been carefully developed companied by a bidders bond in a sum | president of the City Commission, to a point of rare beauty and are|CUal to the full amount bid. Plans | must aceompany each bid. Each bid hand applied to the Studebaker body and specifications are on file with the | must also be accompanied by a bid- after the buffing and sand diast| ity Auditor and with the City En-'der’s bond in a sum equal to the full smoothing processes through which |Sineer. The City Commission reserves | amount bid Plans and specifications the body must go before it is fin-| the right to reject any or all bids. are on file with the City Auditor and ished. Cc. L. BURTON, with the City Engineer. The City 714-20-2t City Auditor. [Commission reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. } C. L. BURTON, therefore, that unless you are ready for your oppor- tunity when it comes success is not for you. ; Business success depends almost entirely on hav- ing ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities and the one certain way by which to have ready money is'to save it systematically month after month. NOW is the time to begin. This strong. pro- giessive bank welcomes savings deposits in any amount from 31.00 up and pays 4 per cent compound Bismarck, North Dakota, that it is] Commissioners at their regular meet- necessary, and the City Commission | ing July 9th, 1917. era of the City of Bismarck, North c. ETON : Dakota, hereby declare it to be neces- vty, g sary to construct curb along the south side of lots 10 to 18, inclusive, block 54, Original Plat, Improvement Dis- trict (Number Five, according to the Eight lots on Sixth street - —corner of Avenue F. West and south frontage. $150 7A4-20-2t plans and specifications of the City Engineer, which plans and syecifica- tions were adopted and placed on file this 9th day of July, 1917. ADVERTISEMENT. Sealed bids for the construction of ADVERTISEMENT. J.C. L, Burton, City Auditor of the Number Five. City of Bismarck, North -etty of Bismarck, ‘kota,.will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city until eight o’clock p. m., July 30th. 1917. Certified check for five hun- Commissioner Kirk introduced, the following resolution and moved its adoption: =< loregoing is a true BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board of the original reso- Commissioners of the City of lution passed by the Board of City ie veins, Ya ae Peta. tne es BISMARCK REALTY CO. Bismarck Bank Bldg. i . — concrete curb along the south side| Sealed bids for relaying the twelve- | 7-14-20-2t City Auditor. . bd .. f lots 10 to 18, inclusive, block 54,|inch sanitary sewer on Third street. Perimmle ch ES State of North Dakota, City of Bis-|{ each; easy terms. ] S a 10ona an Orginal Plat, Improvement District| from a point fifty feet south of the ADVERTISEMENT. marck—ss: south line of Thayer,street tc the cen- ter line of Rosser street, in Improve- mert District Nanider One, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re-! Ceived by the Board of City Commis-| City ‘orth Dakota, here- BISMARCK, N.D: SPRISSLER