The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 6

1 PAGE 6 SQUIRREL FOOD “TF oTIo PASSED THRU BORNEO HE'D HAVETA STOP ID SAY, BECAUSE OF THE WILD CANNIBALS WHO'D EAT HIM ON HIS WAY" miLTON F LAMBERT Rr WOW ~- LooKaT WHATS COMIN’ ~ LOOKS LIKE A CROWD) OF RAMPANT BLOTS eas te Y-Yaa! eL S SS SS NEVER A STRIKE IN 98 YEARS BY RICHARD SPILLANE, Staff Writer on Economic Subjects. A confidential report to the govern- ment covering labor conditions and factory operation in Italy, particular- ly in the textile industry brings some odd facts to light. The two great labor organizations, it says, are the Catholic Labor Union, composed mostly of women and chil- dren and the Socialist Union, which is both radical and political, Mill la- bor is composed principally of peas- ant girs who begin when they are alfout 14 and marry when they are 18. Because of this short period there has developed no such hered- itary body of mill workers as found in Great Britain and for the same reason, the unions do not get a strong hold on them. The character of the employer has much to do with the union question. Where there is a good employer there is no union. Thus far there has been such antagonism to capitalism as manifested in Eng- land, France and America @nd there are no demands for supervision such as are common here, Wages have been advanced about 50 per cent since pre-war times. The ESTES ECP EAE SETI oe HEIL BRONN. ‘ RES. ee E FRAN CE= Here is the newest German republic. Hesse, Upper Hesse and Hesse Nassau are within its borders. Darnstadt is its capital, Wilich its president, according to dispatches. It’s just over the Rhine and north of Bavaria. OT TOT CPOE TEE OEE CLOT, average wage of women in cotton mills is 10.40 lire or $1.40 a day. Costs of manufacture have gone up very| prices and unprecedented advances in Castellanza owned by Huron Cantonti has 140,000 spindles and 4,000. looms and employs 6,000 persons. It was busy on East Indian and American cotton when the investigators visited it and the contrast between the dirty, coarse Indian stuff .and the clean, good staple American product im- pressed them very much. At Solbaite they visited the Con- tonificio di Solbaite’ owned by Tob- ler Bros, “This plant was established in 1821 and never-in all the years of its operation and ~ wide growth has there been a labor disturbance of any kind, Between . the employers and employes a strong attachment ex- ists, the investigators declared, more|. like parents and children than em- ployer and ‘operative. Throughout Italy this mill Is recognized as the model of cleanlinega.and industrial ef- ficiency. x MONTAN'S FIRST M.-E. MINISTER IS : DEAD AT COLUMBIA Helena, Mont.,: July 9—Word has been received in Helens of the death at Columbia Falls of the Rev. Robert M. Craven, the first ordained minister in Montana of the Methodist Episcopal church, south. . Mr. Craven was born in South Caro- lina in November, 1842. He served n the confederate army during the civil war and came to Montana in 1868. He was licensed to preach in the Methodist church, south, in 1871, the first person so licensed in the state. In point. of ministerial service much principally on account of fuel] costs of machinery. The big mill at Stimulate Retail Sales ADVERTISE! U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Never before has. the American public had the money to spend which it has today. The merchant or manufacturer who sits back and waits for this money to come to him without making any effort to get it will awaken when it is too late. He will then realize that his more aggressive competitor has been on the job and has taken advantage of the strong- est sales weapon known to industry, namely, adver- tising. Don’t wait for things to come your way without do- ing anything to help them along. Advertise—increase your advertising. _Use the newspapers to tell your story. Multiply the value of your sales talk a thousand fold and more. Develop that great potential market which is ready and willing—yes eager to buy the things you have to sell but does not know that you have them. To stimulate business surely, quickly, and economic- ally—Advertise now. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR ROGER W. BABSON, Director Gencral, Information and Education Service. W.-B. WILSON, Secretary. he was the oldest pastor in Montana. : BISMARCK DAILY-TRIBUNE: : HAA - TES’ AS I FIGURET THIS SCARES 'EM OUTA MONTHS APPETITE ~ HEH HELD 17 YEARS, NOW DECLARED SANE Held 17 years among insane crimi- nals, Belden has now been declared sane by a commissicn appointed by Governor Smith of New York which has found that he was mnjustly de- prived of 14 years of his liberty, Bel- den was sent up tor two and a haif years for larceny in 1902 and held as insane_he was kept in Dannemora State Hospital for the Criminal~In- sane until he gained Governor Smith’s attention with his protestations that he was mentally sound. ALASKAN NATIVE SURVIVORS OF FLU BEGIN OVER AGAIN Nome, Alaska, July 9—Natives who survived the Spanish influenza scourge at Wales, in the northwest portion of Seward Peninsula, known as the wealthiest native district of Alaska, have virtually begun life over and with true American pluck, ac- cording to officials of the bureau of education, who recently made a trip to the village. : Ninety-five widows and orphans are being cared for by the bureau but the rest of the population is self-support- ing and have insisted that none of the orphaned children be taken away from the village. Many native mar- riages have been consummated late- ly and in nearly all cases the newly- weds adopt one or more of the or- phans, LEGISLATIVE STENOG DOCKS SHERIFF’ $495 A YEAR IN MONTANA WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. ~~ on HE fe i How Fo YOUR PLAN To STOP HIA.| split some of the large field, making two races out of one ist, but hanging up the same amount of money in each race, thus making it possible to have 35 races listed, or an average of seven races per day for each of the five days. The meeting is scheduled on today’s card: :22 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,200. 106 pace, 3 heats, purse, $1,500. 2:08 pace, 3 heats, (The Edwards), purse $3,000. Forest City Sweepstakes for 2-year- PENNSYLVANIA STAR TO TRAIN KANSANS Pittsburgh,’ Kan., July 9.—Dr, Gar- field Weede, former University of Pennsylvania football star apd All. American end will be head coach of athletics at the Kansas Manual Train? ing Normal school, according toa re= cent announcement. Dr. Weede is a colleges, also Kansas institutions. Bait Fe After each meal—YOU eat one EATON IC FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE, and get full food | ach comfort, Instantly relieves heart: burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the stomach sweet end pure. - EATONIC is the best remedy and only costa lighted wee Pledoo call and try it old trotters, 2:30, class, (added money $400). For SALE odak o fo) PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND. ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by: Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Western’Sales Bldg. Phone 35, - Bismarck. SSS EE. Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. ‘B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr, j MEMBERS First National Bank ‘City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank Helena, Mont., July 9.—Whoever is: the next sheritf of Custer county must take the job at a; reduction of $495 per year, as the result of a legis- lative stenographer’s blunder, accord- ing to copies of the act received here. The salary of sheriffs of the counties of the third class, to which Custer be- longs, have been paid $3,500 per an- num, heretofore, while according to eae last passed they will be paid 005. According to explanations given by state authorities, in writing ‘the act, figures were not used, but the words for the amount were written out “three thousand and fivg” with the final word “hundred” left out. The change does not effect the present incumben' FORMER CALAN AMATEUR CHAMPION GOLFING IN FRANCE San Francisco, Cal., July 9.—Lieut. Harry K. B. Davis, who is playing in the inter-aillied golf tournament in France was former California amateur | champion, and winner of the Panama-/ Pacific International championship in 1915, In the latter tournament he played against some of the best play- ers of the United States. Davis was considered one of the greatest golfers ever produced in‘ the ‘ar’ west. and: even such experts as Evans, Travers and Eagan admitted that he wa: stheir equal, if not their superior, when it came to his tee shots. Nor is he deficient in’ any. depart- ment of the game. ‘It was due largely to his accuracy as a putter. according to experts, that he. was .able to win first honors ‘in the exposition tourna- ment from: Heinrich- Schmidt.: In: his approach: shots he has: been termed old.’ Davis enlisted at the commencement |}, of th war as a'ground mechanician in the aviation: service. : He .was ‘given his : conimission ; for superior _ ability: before’ he ‘sailed forthe scene of. the war where he became’an active ‘pdr- ticipant. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS | ON CLEVELAND TRACK Cleveland, 0., July /9.—The/ Grand Circuit 1919 harness racing’ season opened at North Ranvlall track. todav with what is expected to be a record breaking week or both’ the number of horses competing and the number of followers of the sport. attending the meeting. .All entrance records for the North Randall tra¢k have been broken. * Owing to the large number of en- tries received for/several of the races, DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest. Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. f Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 238 MEN’S FURNISHING: Everything a Man Wears AT’ BARGAIN. PRICES COLEMAN’S \ Fifth Street Alo Junk bought in handful and carload lot. the management/during the week 06 28SEC FARRER UREPORT coer ONE RRBUTON erie sere ere 8 i WNT HALE TUTE SORE ET RAIN SE SSIS mil ‘ PAA LET RUBE COVERED DELIVERY 1916 Model Studebaker, first class condition, for sale cheap. See Ryan at Golden Rule or Phone 37. Finney’s Drug Store, Bismarck, N. D. TRUCK A i GHOE FITTERS Richnond Whitney MAIN STRERY Pana Ar i APT PE ® BISMARCK -NontH DAKOTA: ” Bring or mail in your films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. —— Sc STARE EERE DEES Bismarck Orthopedic Laboratory FOOT SPECIALISTS Makers of Featherweight Arch Supports to Individual Impression. Deformity Braces, Extension Shoes, Artificial Limbs, Abdominal Supports, Etc. Rooms 18-19 = City National Bank Building Phone 388. Bismarck, N. D. value and real stome » former coach of Washburn and Cooper , i Radiator Repairing —and— Battery Repairing CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N. D. TT {RIES.PARTS< Rep "7 EXO F4 : 5 ons -“CTORY sepvice STS CORWIN MOTOR CO.Bismamn b PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge ———— WEBB. BROS, Undertakers — Embalmerg Funeral Directens Licensed Embalmer in Chargq Night Phosis 65 BSG LAST RAM rN amen