The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 3

“"RUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919, INJUNCTION” NOT TO AFFECT MINE, COMPANY CLAIMS Beulah Corporation _' Alleges That It Has Not Been Active- ly Engaged in Mining WORKMEN NOT ENJOINED Hanley Refuses fo Extend Re- straining Order to Include Alleged Co-partnership Mandan, N. D,, May 6.—Not, it al- leged, being engaged in the business of operating a coal mine at Beulah or elsewhere, the Beulah Lignite Mining Co. in district court yesterday opposed no objections to the injunction prayed by the attorney general’s office in tHe action brought by the state mine in- spector against the Beulah Co. Judge J. M. Hanley therefore directed that there be issued an order. restraining the Beulah. Co, from further opera- tions of its mining property at Beulah until such a time as the ventilation and the escapements are nade to con- form with the standards specified in the North Dakota mine inspection act. At the same time Judge Hanley on motion of Attorney John F. Sullivan pf Mandan, ‘whd intervened ‘on behalf of a cg-partnership of some 57 mine- workers who claim to be operating the Beulah mine on a profit-sharing basis, unddr contract with the Beulah Co., leclined to extend the injunction to include_this co-partnership. As matters stand, the Beulah Co. claims that the validity of its con- tract under which it enters into an agreement with its mining force whereby these miners, as a co-part- | nership, operate-the:mine and deliver | to the company coal at a stated price per mine -car./hag been upheld by‘ the decision of the Morton county district ; court. The Beulah Co, also contends | that the effect of the injunction under | which it rests as a result of this court action will be nil, inasmuch as the company alleges that it has not for! some time past,.operated any mining. property’ in- North Dakota. It is! claimed, furthermore, that the refusal of the*court to enjoin the co-partner- ship which the Beulah Co. claims to be actually operating the mine means that such operations, so long as con- ducted by this co-partnership, are not to be interfered with, either under the Ween 53 ENE SHOWING AN QTTACK SPON A"DOUGH BOY hs ad URE OF A’DOUGH" BOY OIEKING A CHARGE Ee "DOUGH BOW “\& Ramstad has been spending a few eight-hour-day provision or the safety clauses of the mine inspection act. “This entire action grows out of the failure of the United Mine Workers of America to organize the workers at the Beulah mine,” said an official of the company today, “The North Da- kota mine inspection act was drawn up by District President Ely of the United Mine Workers principally with a-view to penalizing the Beulah mine, and everything has been done to ham- per.this property that Mine Thspector Hanwell could devise since the passage of this act.” The Beulah Co. must appear in district court at Stanton Thursday to plead to an alleged viola- tion of the eight-hour day. | CITY NEWS v From Jamestown, A. F. Anderson of Jamestown was an out-of-town visitor in the, city, Mon- day, and was stopping at the brand Pacific. Bi rck Caller. J. W. Rogers of McKenzie, retired farmer of that locality was a visitor! in Bismarck yesterday, making the trip by auto. Regan Banker. A. D. Gaines a banker from Regan was an arrival in the city yesterday.) and is spending today here on busi- Mr. Gaines made the trip > by ness. Returns to Glen Ulin, , Vigness, ex-courty superin- Is of Burleigh county and now principal of schools at Glen Ullin, returned’ to that point yester- day morning after a short visit in Bis- marck. Stork Growing Weary. Thirty-tive births and 13 deaths were rded in the offices of the county auditor of ‘Burleigh for the month of April, compar@l with the same number of deaths and 39 births recorded in March, 1919. Much Wheat Seeded. W. E. Nichol Moffit was a the out-of-town callers in the ¢ tedlay. M ichol reported has nearly 200 acres seeded, and he was feeling - good-.over the splendid weather conditions. Me returned home last evening. Rural Schools Closing. School No. 2 in the Clear Lal ful seven-months t la4O, Olson, teacher. , School N: in the Apple Creek dis: trict closed May ‘ter a nine-months’ term with Miss E ‘elson, teacher. May 9, the town school at Regan in the Iowa district will conclude a nine- months term. The teachers in the Ke- gan school are Lois EK. Parks, Nellie B. Ignatius and Rath Munson. | Lieut. Col. Quain Here. Lieut-Col. Quain, formerly of Quain }days-in Tismarck with his wife and children. \, He returned from France in February from overseas serfice and was in the base hospital at the front. Since his ‘return he had been engaged in reconstruction work in the army hospital at Ft. Snelling. He is mak jng great success in the work there, and it is of interest to know that there orly a comparatively small num- ber of experienced army surgeons re- tained for this work. SPLENDID COMEDY AT AUDITORIUM TOMORRQW, “Mrs, Leffingwell’s Boots,” . which comes to the Auditorium theatre on AWeédnestlay and” Thursday nights is oCnstance talmadge’s latest Select Pic- ture in which seh is presented by Lewis J. Selznick. It is a bright afd humorous story of Mr. and Mrs. Lef- fingwell in which ‘two pairs of ,hand- somely embroidered slippers Play.a prominent part and serve to make the jealous Mr. Leffingwell believe his wife is carrying on an affair with an- athe man. The trouble starts when Walter Huntley purchas , pair of slippers for his fiancee, -Mabel Brown, who breaks off the engagement before Huntley has time to give her tlre slip- peds. Having no other use for thenr ne gives them to‘his maid. Mrs. Lef- fingwell buys an identical\pair, and when Mr. Leffingwell chances to pass the window of*Huntley’s apartment and sees a pair of feet wearing the slippers, he uaturally thinks it is his wife. in Huntley’s rooms, dhe ned z 5 ° TAILORING Dry cleaning ing, hand or machine work for ladies and gentle- men. Expert repair work, Guaran- teed all work. Suits from $25.00 to $65.00. We call for and deliver. SPIRO_& CO. E Opp. Postoffice. Ppone 274. ‘A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treate One of the Grandest ~ nts You diver Experienced. sufferin: dreadfully bleeding, protruding Now, go over You are with itching, piles or hemorrhoids. You Positively Cannot Afford to Ignore ‘These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- lief shouid come quickly you will jump for If re in doubt send for a free package by mail. You will then be convinced. Don't delay. Take no substitute, “FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 516 Pyramid Building., Marshall,SMich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name ... Strect . Painful Piles. | BARNES PUTS: SPECULATION Tells Chicago’ Grain Men Cau- tioned Against Market Manipulation MAY ‘TAKE EXCHANGES Chicago, Ill, y 6—Julius H. Barnes, national wheat, administrator, today told members of the Chicago board of trade that the act establish- ing the food administration gave auth- ority to control the trading of food stuffs on exchanges to the extent of prohibiting futdre trading altogether. Mr. Barnes questioned frankly whether a fluctuation in corn, prices such as took place in Chicago yester- day——a rapid break of ten or twelve cents followed by a quick reaction ot five or six cents-was not a clear in- dication of speculation on so large a scale that it, overbalanced legitimate functions. » A conference will be called on May 13 at New York between representa- tives of the millers, bakers, grain trades and others, at which certain trade agreements will be entered in- to, Mr. Barnes announces, He added that if the price of flour did not sharply ‘reflect the true situa- tion as regard supply, the United States must, return to the 1917 food regulation, which allowed’ only 30 days’ supply; to be held on hand. He declared without reserve that if conditions warranted an exercise of his authority he would at once pro- hibit all_trading on grain exchanges as a means of speculation in food stutfs. :, ROGERS CERTAIN NORTH DAKOTA IS GOING OVER TOP Chairman ‘for , Ninth’ District Predicts State Will Do Duty in Victory Loan Minneapolis, Minn., Dakota. will subscribe allotment of Victory notes,” said A. R. Rogers, dis- trict chairman. after checking up the reports today. In spite of confidence in the final result there are: 34 counties in the state that have not yet reported’ that the job is finished. With only five days remaining in which to complete ay 6.—North FOR SALE—Brand new Sey- en Passenver 1919 Model Oldsmobile Eight with ex- tra equipment. 384600 cash takes-it. Phone 888. L. H. Langley. 5-6-lwk own? RE, PT ORATED FOR SERVICE. BAN UPON. preventing ruinous; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, | the big task, we hgpe that every in- dividual in every community that has not fully subscribed will make it his! personal business to see that his com- munity and county are added to the honor roll,” . The North Dakota counties that had been reported as over the top at 10 a, m, Monday, May 5, as follows: Billings, A. O. Christenson; Burke, R. H. Farmer; Burleigh, H. P. Goddard; cass, T. ‘D. Hughe: Dickey, F. J. Graham; Divide, A. H. Anderson Dunn, A. B. Curry; Hettinger, J. J. Murphy; Kidder, K. Robinson Moure;.‘W. H. Hutchinson; Logan, D. H. Hauser; McKenzie, J. lL. McCrae; Mercer, Charles Schart; Nelson, J. P.1 Lamb; Pierce, R. H. Wenzelf Rolette, A. O. Graham; Stark, W. Burnett; | Steele, M. B. Cassel; Stutsman, J, A. Bpcanan, BIDS ASKED ON BEAUTIFUL NEW | PICTURE HOUSE Hughes Theatre on Third to Be| Handsomest Structure of Kind in the State eee Sh N Senator E. A. Hughes is now. ask- ing bids on his new vaudeville and| picture. house which is to be erected jon “Third street, opposite the federal buildings and adjoining the Haggart block. The,middle store room of the three one-story apartments which face on Third will be remodeled to form the ‘entrance and foyer of the new! theatre, and the front and the interior| GREAT OLD R 5. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup- tions—Drives Poison Frora the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble was on the out- side of the skin, by simply wasitmg and keeping it clean you could obtain relief—not even ointments, lotions, and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief, and your trouble can be relieved—vou can be entirely re- stored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can se- cure from your own druggist—it is | ; design THOROUGH WORK How a Bismarck Citizen Found Free. dom From Kidney Troubles If you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been test- ed by thousands. Bismarck people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof at merit? és D. Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarck, say: ‘My experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills has been so satisfactory I recommend them to-anyone suffer- ing from kidney and bladder trouble. I suffered from a stitch in my back whenever 1 lifted anything. My kid-| neys were weak and I had to get up! often at night to pass the kidney se- cretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills quickly cured me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. — Don’t simply ask tor a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. SS of the plavhouse will be the most at- tractive i» be found in this type of architectuic in the northwest. The front will have a circular perti-; co of glass, abundantly lighted, and a in crystal and colored glass will be carried over’ the entrance to the heighth of two stories, to be flank-; ed on either side with ornamental light standards. There will be a com- modious rotunda approaching the box- otfice, with a brass-railed aisle on the right giving access to the theatre, and and a similar corridor on the left fur- nishing an exit. The parquet will be divided into one large central tier of seats, with two narrower sections on either sity, aid EMEDY / FOR SKIN DISEASES | blood and cause a most decidéd abate- ment of your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years age S. S._S. was discovered and given to. suffering mankind. During this pe?iod it has proven its remarkable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or imptire blood, and chronic or in- herited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S.S. Take it if only pgnples appear, for they denote fad Bhooa and may be followed by the sufferings from tortur- ing skin eruptions: Therefore be sure. Don’t take chances, don’t use lotions. If yours is a special case, writé for expert medical advice. Address Med- ical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, a blood tonic that will purify your What real value, what material benefit have you to show in exchange for your rent receipts? None what- ever!, They are simply reminders of money gone forever—money paid for bits of paper which are now absolutely useless—money you might have invested in a,home which would be a. comfortable, secure abiding’place for life! Z ' ~~“ Why continue this aimless way of living? - Why travel in the rent payers’ rut? Why deprive yourself of one of life’s greatest pleasures—a home of your Practically the same amount of money you pay each month.as rent will build you a home and pay. for it! “In a few years, instead of having nothing ‘in return, you will have a home, paying dividends, not only in cash from rental saved, but also dividends of joy and happiness and contentment. Money put into a home is available at all times. Your property is recognized as stable security in case of any emergency—It serves as valid collateral in all business transactions and can be turned into actual cash if ever the need arises. Building your own home is not only a sound business investment but it serves as an'excellent plan for sav- ing money. The home builder has chosen the best bank in all the world in which to place his funds. vA ~ ‘FOR SALE—120 bbl. flour mill at good loca- tion in North Dakota; also two elevators in western part of state. dard Grain Company, Duluth, Minnesota. Atlanta. Ga. Inquire Stan- there will be two side aisles in addi- tion to two of greater width flanking the center section. The parquet will seat 389 people. The front of the bal- cony will be devoted to handsomely arranged boxes, ten in number, and seating forty to sixty people ‘in all. The arrangement of the balcony prop- er will be somewhat similar to that of the Auditorium, with ample exits and fire escapes, The stage will be of sufficient size to accommodate the scenery and para- phernalia ef any average. vaudeville act as well ag that of dramatic pro- ductions, There will be a commodious| orchestra pit, especiaty designed for the convenience of the nfusicians in! playing pictures to a dark house, and the scenery loft will be supplied with modern machinery to facilitate the handling and shifting of scenery. Art glass will be used to relieve the monotony of blank wall spaces, and Van Horn & Loven, the architects,) have spared no pains or expense to} create an artistic interior effect. ' Heat and ventilation will be supplied through the medium of fresh air, brought from the outside, washed, and passed over steam radiators in the; winter and refrigerating pipes in the summer. Through this mean: even temperature may be maintained sum-jf PAGE 3. mer and wintef/ and an abundance of pure air will be constantly in circula- tion, The distribution is such that every square foot of space in. the the: atre will be served with fresh air at all times, and the entire atmospher- ic content of the building can be © changed at any tim ein a very few. minutes. “N Bids will be opened within the next two weeks, and actual construction be- gun before the close of the month, Senator Hughes hopes to have the theatre ready for dedication by late summer or early fall. ° . Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with | KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as & pleasant to take as candy. Keep . your stomach sweet, try Ki-molds MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-5 | | iz intend to pay for it by ir | for making payments and Open an account with t An Easy Way to Pay for Your VICTORY BOND ’ If you signed up for a $100 VICTORY BOND and nstallments here is a plan scarcely miss the money. his bank— Deposit enough to cover— 1st Installment, $10, due May 10 Then $1.50 a week for 9 weeks for— ; 2nd Installment, $10, due July 15 Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— 3rd Installment, $20, due Aug. 12 Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— 4th Installment, $20, due Sept. 9 Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— 3 5th Installment, $20, due Oct. 7 Then $4 a week for 5 weeks for— 6th Installment, $20, due Nov. 11 more than enough to tak Try it! ™* Every dollar invested grows to greater value! When you entirely own your property it is worth much more to you than the actual number of dollars in- vested. If you have located wisely and built well, - ‘you can always sell at a profit. Furthermore, you will have acquired the prosperity habit—the habit of managing your money and getting ahead. ' — AWarranty Deed,or a Bunch of Rent Receipts?* Paying fora home gives you a real reason ‘for saving —supplies you with a tangible object which serves as a cléck to unreasonable spending and assists you to a firmer financial basis in the knowledge that you have available funds laid aside. Build now! Authorities state that you can build as economically today as at any time in the future that can yet be foreseen. Therefore you are only losing by delay. The money you spend in building will prove beyond doubt the best and soundest invest- ment in the world for you. For any information you may desire on any subject » pertaining to locations, plans, materials, finishings, furnishments, equipments, costs, information con- cerning architects, contractors, ete—call at the Building Information Office. Nota thing to sell but a great deal to give away! If You Want to Buy, Sell or Trade Real Estate use The Bismarck Tribune \ If deposits are made in this manér you will on Nov. 11th have a balance to your credit of $3.50— e care of accrued interest on deferred payments. And your bond is all paid for. . CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Bismarck, N. D. ™