The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 3

‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1919 BRITISH TRAFFIC AY BE TIED UP BY NEW DEMANDS Locomotive Engineers Insist That Long-Standing Dis- ine pute Be Settled London, Thursday, Aug. 16.—The de- mand made byslocomotive engineers and firemen upon Sir Auckland Geddes British minister of reconstruction, that their wage dispute be settled at once is the result c? a long standing dis- ugreement, and threatens unless settle- ment of the dispute is reached to dis- organize the railroad system of the whole country. After a conference with the board of trade today Sir Auckland Geddes discussed the matter with the cabinet. The meetings will be reusmed tomorrow. The resumption of work by striking miners in Yorkshire district is still hanging fire, the West Yorkshire sec- tion refusing to fall into line and hag- gling ayer minor claims. At a meeting of the union leaders of all port trades unions“at Liverpool to- uight it was unanimously decided there should be a general stoppage of all work for three days commencing next Wednesday to secure the reinstatement of policemen who were dismissed prior and during the recent strike of police iu that.city. DISCONTENT AMONG CANADA’S WORKERS FOREIGNERS’, PLAN Signs Point to “Enemy Aliens” in Formation of New Labor Union Winnipeg, ‘Manitoba, ; Aug. 16—A conflict is in progress here between union labor men over the question whether the American Federation of Labor, the Dominion Labor Congress or One Big Union shall control labor organizations in Winnipeg. Tae strug- gle is the outcome of the general strike which took place here in ‘May and June, involving labor and capital throughout the Dominion. A. short time ago the Winnipeg Trades and Labor council voted to join One Big Union by a vote said to be 8,841 to 705. As a result of this action, the Do- minion Labor Congress cancelled the charter of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor council and announced that an effort would be made to form a new council in Winnipeg to include the lo- cal organizations opposed to the One Big Union plan. Among the organiza- tions which rejected this idea of hay- ing One Big Union were the railroad brotherhoods and the American Fed- eration of Labor. Some Canadian newspapers assert that the split in the labor ranks was precipitated by the alien element and say. that the One Big Union organized at Calgary demanded that the govern- ment release\all “political prisoners” interned during the war. Federal min- isters have charged that a heavy. ner- centage of the One Big Unton mem- bership was composed of:aliens. Ernest Robinson, secretary, of the Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council, has announced that the One Eig Union will immediately supply charters to the local unions to take the place of those revoked by the American Fed- eration. of .Labor. . Winnipeg labor loaders supporting tho One Big Union have promised to support the move- ment to organize similar unions in every city in the Dominion. SOFT DRINK MEN SHOW WHAT CAN BE DONE SANS STICK Exhibit at Hotel Men’s Conven- tion Heralds Advent of New Bar Chicago, Aug. 16.—The Hotel Men's Show, field last week in connection with conventions of the Illinois Hotel Association, the International Stew- ards’ Association, the Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit Association, and the (Northwestern ‘Hotel Men's’ ’ Associa- tion, was one of the largest exhibits of manufactures relating to the hotel industry ever held in this country, it was said, and so successful that the show is to be made an annual event in Chicago, according to F. W. Payne, its manager and the vice president of the International Exposition compa- ny. Tmphere are to be two meetings of the hotel men each year,” he said, “one in the spring and the other in the fall. The first will be held in Chicago and the second in New York.” Special interest attached to the recent show because of the desire of the hotel men to learn how their ——_——_———_ f NOTICE At considerable expense and much hard work the Board of Education is trying to maintain a beautiful lawn | at the High School. | Some grown people and a number of children of the | neighborhood by trespassing on the lawn are making it difficult to make this what we wish it to be—one of the most beautiful school lawns in the state. Parents in the neighborhood will confer a favor upon the school by lawn.’ Grown people will lease not trespass on the lawn at any time. i J. M. MARTIN, City Superintendent. keeping their children off the 4 | competitors were planning to meet the changed conditions brought about ‘by national prohibition. Questions along thts line were answered at the show by the taking of exhibit space by five times as many producers of soft drinks, soda fountain supplies and equipment as had ever before exhibited at a similar exposition, “The hotel men almost without ex- ception are turning their bars into soda water fountains, ice cream par- lors, coffee rooms or cafeterias,” Mr. ‘Payne explained. “Many have already affected the change but probably the majority are studying the possibili- ties of various plans as applied to their particular locations.” The makers of. fruit extracts and fountain supplies demonstrated at the show that there was no lack of va- riety of soft drink possibilities and only a few of the oflerings were rem- iniscent of the “old days” when “drink” meant liquor with a “kick.” Various cereal beverages were “dem- onstrated” and served free that had something of the appearance of beer and root beer was served in the old-| fashioned and sizable glass “schoon- ers” while the fruit extract people proclaimed with placard and voice the virtues of certain of their non- alcoholic mixtures under sych titles as “fruit highballs” or “lime rickeys”, indicating that they had borrowed a leaf from the enterprising bartender of yesterday. On the other hand all the ‘advertising of the drinks dis- rlayed emphpsized that! they were non-alcoholic or non-intoxicating. Manufacturers of soda water foun- tains displayed elaborate installations of mahogany, marble and plate glass mirrors ‘but there were no brass foot rails. Exhibits of hotel glassware in- cluded many shapes of wine and champagne glasses but it was ex- plained the sole demand for these now was as containers for soft drinks, ices, ice cream and sundaes, Makers of cafeteria and lunchroom equipment and furniture had numerous displays and claimed to have taken many or- ders. One of the great quests of the hotel men who have converted bars to soft drink establishments was said to be hot' drinks, that, in addition to cof- feo, tea, cocoa, and the like, will prove popular enough td maintain | tho receipts from the “bars” through | the winter months. MONTANA FARMERS| OFFER SHEEP FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Drouth Country Must Get Rid of Stock at Low Prices, Says . Gustafson pean ois | Farmers and stock raisers in east- ern ‘Montana who are forced to dis- pose of their horses, steers, seep and other animals ‘because of the scarcity | and high price of feed are offering to the farmers of North Dakota oppor- tunities to purchase these animals, far below their actual worth. In a telegram received today by George W. Gustafson, Burleigh coun- ty demonstration agent, full mouthed ewes are offered at $7 to $8 a head, lambs eleven to twelve cents a pound and two-year old wethers nine to ten cents a pound. The telegram was sent by R. C. Pollock of Fargo, county agent lead- er for North Dakota. Mr. Pollock has men in Montana looking for bar- gains in live stock for the benefit of ‘North Dako‘a farmers and stock rais- ers, Mr. Gustafson announced today that he. would be pleased to handle any inquiries. from farmers in Bur- leigh county on this matter.. The county agent stated that several farm- ers in ¢.is county have expressed a desire to stock up their farms with these animals, THE MEDIUM WEIGHT CAR GAINS IN POPULARITY “It was not.so very long ago that people used to think appearance, com- fort and convenience of equipment were only possible in heavy automo says R. B. Loubek, local deal- er in Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks, “Everyone possessed the idea that automobiles had to be large ag well as heavy to have edequate power, strength and casy riding qualities. “Tt has only taken the medium weight type of car a short time to prove that it not only can possess all the desired features of heavy cars, but it can offer them for less money. For that reason it has made the posses- sion of an automobile possible to mil- lions who never could afford a heavy and expensive car. “The medium weight car of today is trim and attractive in appearance. It has body lines that are shared ‘by the most expensive models. , Method of quantity production, also, have made it possible to add all those smart re- finements that gratify both the body and the eye. It has proved that the power is not a question of ballast but of balance. Besides, a medium weight car is more easily proportioned to util ize every ounce of the power in its,en- gine. “In the early days even the most expensive cars could not all boast of electric lights, self starter, one-man top, windshield, demountable rims, and a spare rim that are now part of the regular equipment of all com- pletely equipped cars. “Besides there's the one invulner- able argument in favor of the medium weight car—economy. Less weight means less consumption of gasoline, Tess wear on tires, and less strain on every part as well as easier driving. POSLAM . END SKIN SORENESS ~ “AND ERUPTIONS Peslam quickly and conveniently supplies the prompt relicf you seek for falling skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Ec- zema, to drive away Rashes, Redness and to clear inflamed complexions. To ayoid further suffering try Pos- lam at once, A splendid test is to ap- ply to a small affected skin surface at night and in te morning look to see how inflammation has subsided, how improvement already shows. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency ‘Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin’ to become clearer, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam. Seis fas iin vtly NONPARTISAN PRESS SERVES NOTICE ON MISS NIELSON THAT SHE MUST BE | .BISMARCKDAILY ‘TRIBUNB GOOD IF SHE IS TO ‘RETAIN. PLACE Vicious Attack on State Superintendent, a la: Neil Macdonald, Concludes Long Harangue in Pattersonian ..,, |, Exponent of Townleyism The claim has been made that this bill was aimed at taking away the powers of Miss Minnie Nielson as state superintendent of public instruction, anda great cry has gone up through the state how the legislature and the Non- partisan league were practicing unfair tacties against the “Lone Woman” holding state office. ‘ : The facts are that the measure increases the powers and duties of the state superintendent, and makes this office more of a factor in the educational plan of the state than ever before. } One provision of the act itself refutes: the statements that have been made by gang néwspapers of the state that the bill was calculated to’ curb the duties of. the state super- intendent of public instruction. This provision is as follows: The powers and duties of the state superin-' tendent of public instruction as heretofore provided by law shall be subject to'the supervision and con- trol of the board of administration only insofar as such powers and duties ‘were by law subject to the supervisions and control of any or all of the boards mentioned’ in Section 5 of this act.—League Plate Service; March 3, 1919, ts : “Tt lies entirely with Miss Nielson to say whether her powers under the new law shall be enlarged or narrowed. “IF SHE WORKS HEARTILY IN LINE WITH THE PURPOSES OF THE MAJORITY. * * *~she can have a tremendous influence ‘upon the state’s educational insti- tutions. : ' “The majority of the board represent what’ the majority of the people want. The majority MAY NOT ALWAYS BE RIGHT, and undoubtedly by judicious criticism Miss Nielson could be ‘a power for good on the ‘board.::But if she merely seeks to obstruct every action, naturally“the majority: will go ahead without reference to her, and, équally naturally, HER POWER WILL DECLINE,” The Courier-News, of which President. A, €. Townley is editor in chief, thus disposes of Miss Minnie J, Nielson, who was elected state superintendent of public ‘instruction last fall by the largest vote ever given a’candidate for that office, The jagged edge of Townleyism shows even more clearly in the Burleigh county organ’s baying ‘to ‘the call of the huntsman: a eg : “Do you think that’ any of the cities which gave.the present superintendent the majorities that put her in office would choose a pupil in the second year of high school for city superintendent? But that is all the education Miss Nielson has had. Do you think that a person of such educa- tional attainments is fully qualified to map out the course of study for our school children, all alone?” Again the local mouthpiece of Townleyism and Patter- sonism says: “ASSERTIONS MADE BY LEAGUE SPEAKERS DURING THE RECENT CAMPAIGN CONCERNING THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE SCOPE OF MISS NIELSON’S POWERS WERE MADE WITH THE UNDERSTANDING THAT SHE WOULD CO-OPERATE AND ATTEND TO HER NEW DUTIES.” ‘ Her new duties, the Pattersonian organ indicates, ‘con- sist of the fact “that she is the first woman who has the opportunity to use her woman’s influence in the care of the unfortunates in our penitentiary, reform school and mental hospitals.” i Which no doubt the thousands of women who voted for Miss Nielson ‘last fall had in mind when they expressed, as wellas they knew how, through the ballot: box, their pref- erence that Miss Nielson assume supervision of the public schools of this state, which they were anxious to reclaim from two years of Townleyism as exemplified by Neil and i STOCKS IN COLD | Katryn Macdonald. The names of 150 prospective pu- Pils for the ‘Daily Vacation’ Bible school were secured in the canvas for pupils conducted by the local commit- tee on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, it was announced this morning. Parents were. to send their. chil- ren to the Will school — this morning at 10 o'clock for registration and assignment to rooms so that no time need. be taken from regular work when. the first session opens at-9 o'clock Monday morning, it:is ad- vised. The Rey. E. A. Finn of Beloit, ‘Wis. arrived in Eismarck today and is per- sonally attending to the final arrange- ments. He will meet the teachers of the school at four sessions or more before they begin their work:..Mon- day. It is expected that James C. Garrl- CHILD WELFARE WORKER G! Miss Inez Hobart of the extension department of the agricultural college at Fargo and a child welfare expert, was in the city on Thursday and gave an important lecture at the community reom at the public library before the mothers of Bismarck on the care and feeding of infants and young children. This was one ofa. series of meetings and demonstrations to be given. this week at points in the county, and the meetings were arranged by Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstration agent of Burleigh county. The proper feeding of children should be one of the most carefully studied topics in every home. Every child has a right to a useful body and mind, but in order to have either he must be. given the right kind of food at the proper time. 4,000 babies died in North Dakota. in 1917. The chief cause of sickness and death in infants is im- Miss Hobart enlarged upon. the sub- ing. A phase of the demonstration was proper food. | ject of the care and feeding of babies, from birth to two years old, and of the! importance of the early. proper feed-} REGISTRATION FOR VACATION BIBLE | SCHOOL STARTED: THIS MORNING son, of the state Sunday school asso- session. This is the first daily vaca- tion Bible school in the. state and the State Sunday School association is cooperating with the local committee in its promotion, “We hope that many parents and local Sunday school ‘teachers and su- perintendents will make a special ef- fort to visit many of Ahe sessions be- tween Monday, August 18,.and Sun- day, Aug. 31/"on which date“tho: pyb- lic..commencement : program, will be given,” (Miss Bertha: R. Palmer, chil- dren’s division superintendent for the North Dakota Sunday School associa- tion said this morning... The best material will he presented in the best way and it will be demonstrated what a modern efficient Bible school can do in a community.” i 4 IVES IMPORTANT .LECTURE ON FEEDING OF YOUNG CHILDREN to avoid for children were some of the important things mentioned, and the following foods given in ~ the right amounts and at the proper times will meet the above requirements, Milk (3 cups to 1 quart a day) Cereals (well cooked, 1-2 to 1 cup a duy) + = Yolk of an egg (about once'a day) Fruit juice strained (1 to 3 table- spoons a day) » Vegetables (thoroughly cooked and strained or rubbed thru a_ sieve, 2 tablespoons a day). 4 Included in Miss Hobart’s demon- stration, was a clothing exhibit for in- make little garments of underwear out of mill ends or old underwear. Alto- gether the demonstration was a most interesting one, and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, child welfare chairman for the county council of defense,assisted in the put- ting on of this work in Bismarck. Miss Hobart and Miss Stark return- edé to Bismarck on Thursday morning from points on the Pingree-Wilton line, where they gave talks and demonstra- trons on the care and feeding of young the showing of the equipment and ma- terials for preparation of modified ing milk. This outfit included a wire’ basket, five or six bottles, a large ket-! tle with cover anda dairy thermo- meter. Supplementary feeding, food for, for the child one year old and foods, children. They were at. Wing, Regan end Arena, and report the mothers as milk, and the equipment for pasturiz-| most. enthusiastic in child welfare work, and that they had heartily responded. Individual help was also given to some mothers in that locality showing. how to prepare different foodg: for infants and when to be given, is ciation will ‘be here for the opening! fants, showing the mothers how tol STORAGE GUARD AGAINST FAMINE Louis F. Swift of Packing House ,- Declares Large Reserve Is Necessary Union Stockyards, Ill, Aug. 16.The great supplies of food now held in storage are placed there for. use during seasonal shortages, according to Louis F. Swift, president of Swift « Co, In commencing today upon the agitation in fayor of confiscating of stocks of food Mr. Swift said: “Swith & Co, deny that the food stuffs which they are holding in storage have been put. there for spec- ulative purposes, Cold storage performs a real economic service not generally appreciated by the public, The present system has been envolved by the public demand—they want some of this pro- duce throughout all. the year. That is toisay, they do not want to eat all their. eggs in six monhs and then go without during the remainder of he year. (“If it.were not far cold storage much of the perishable faod produced during the' months of heavy production would be lost. because the supply svould. tem- Porarily exceed the demand, and prices would fall so low that production would be discouraged. Later, without storage stocks to draw from, a serious shortage of these commodities would oceut with resultant high: prices, No- Lody would benefit from such a -situa- tien: Consumers would pay much higher uverage prices. Swift & Co, do not pur- chase and. store. foods for speculation but merely to assure our branch houses of a supply suffieient to meet the needs of their trade throughout the year. “If stocks of butter, eggs and other commodities are commandeered and thrown. on the market there is little question but that the current prices will ne forced down temporarily but where will your butter and eggs come from next winter when these storage stacks rormally would be used to bridge over these months of: small production? “Finally, the public does not appre- jeiate that the apparently large stocks of meat in storage'are not being held there | until prices. are. increased but are really in the process of manufac- ture. Over 80 per cent of the foods in cold. storage are meats and meat .prod- ucts, according to the government re- port of the bureau of markets for July 1, and of these approximately 74 per cent is in process of being cured in pickle or salt or is awaiting curing and so is not available for immediate consumption even though commander- ed; nineteen per cent is frozen beef and mutton and miscellaneous- prod- uets part of which is ‘owned by the United States government; seven per cent is lard, a normal stock. “When in the light of these facts, the importance of these apparently tre- imendous stocks of hoarded foods begins to diminish, This is a good example oi why the packing industry is misun- derstood, largely because we can not keep the public: informed and because many of the facts published from other sources are presented in a sensational menner’ which creates - unwarranted prejudices,” : LOUIS F. SWIFT., TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY FO ENT vid Ste, or phone Bloke ee ere ark LOST—Fountain pen.» Return and be rewarded. Edward S. Allen, Webb Block. 8 16 2t WANTED—Woman dishwasher, Per week. Minute Lunch. ser JUAREZ GARRISON GETS REWARD FOR COURAGE Juarez, (Mex., Aug. 16.—Every - en- listed soldier and officer in the Juar- ez garrison is wearing a new uniform ag the gift of the Mexican govern- ment in appreciation of the defense made of the town June 14-15 when Villa's men attacked. The uniforms were delivered recently.by an El Pa- so clothing dealer and included kha- ki colored cloth uniforms for the en- listed. men together with shoes and hats and dark blue uniforms with blue braid and brass uttons for the offi- cers, In addition the officers were each given a onus.. BEAUTY SECRETS! f __\_ Whereshe _|gets her good looks, her heal-« thy skin, her pink cheeks, is known‘ to ; A every one, because it‘is*apparent that it is not due to cosmetics, paint and powder. But the true womanly beauty comes from good health, and this good health isa, woman's poeret. ry i _ Health comes with good phys- ical, machinery and good spirits, ‘an active digestion. . A body free {rom pains and aches comes with © tonic known for over fifty years is the best “temperance” tonic gad nervine for woman—namely, pr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. 4¢ can be obtained in any drug *store in liquid or tablet form, or gend 10¢ to Dr. Pierce Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. {Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. Take castor oil or j select a vegetable pill. Such a one is composed of May-apple, Icaves of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny sugar-coated ‘pel- lets, to be had at every drug store as D., Picrce’s Pleasant Pellets. SNS The Kind You Haye Always NS Bought, and ‘which has ‘bee in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of. CMa All Counterfeits, Imitations and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in th. and “* Just-as-good” are ‘but Experiments that trifle with and epdanger the health’ of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, _ What is CASTOR Castoria is a harmless substitute. for Castor: Oll, Drops and Soothing Syrups. lA Paregoric, It is’ pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine uor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it h, been in constant use for the relief of Constipatioa, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arting therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy ard natural sleep, ‘Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother's GENUINE Bears the ‘In Use For 0 CASTORIA ALWAYS Friend. Signature of | ¢ / ‘e ver 30 Yea The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. iz You city, CRUISER DRAGON WITH PRINCE OF .WALES IN PORT St. John, fd. Aug 16.—The cruis- er Dragon, with the Prince of Wales on board, arrived off Patridge island at the entrance of this harbor early today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati .. New York . Chicago Brcoklyn Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE, : iL. Chicago . 39 Detroit . Cleveland . (New York St. Louis . Boston ... Washington . Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. ce G4 841 . 68 42 60. 46 Pet. ‘St. Paul 610 Indianapolis ‘Louisville Kansas City Columbus ‘Minneapolis . Milwaukee GAMES IN BRIEF. National League— Cincinnati 4-4; New York 3-0. ‘Pittsburgh, 3-2, Boston, 5-3; 15 in- Chicago, 1. Brooklyn, 3. ‘ St. Louis, 7-2; Philadelphia, 2-7. American League— Boston 5, Chicago 6; 11 innings. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis 8. ‘New York 0; Detroit 7, Washington 3, Cleveland 2. American Association— Indianapolis 1, St. Paul 9. Louisville . at . Milwaukee—Wet grounds, Toledo 2, Kansas City 5. |INDIANA.AND OHIO ARE WITHOUT CAR SERVICE ‘Columbus, 0., Aug. 16 — Service over practically every: division.of the Ohio Electric Interurban railway, op- erating throughout Ohio and eastern Indiana, came to a halt this morning when 500 trainmen went on strike, de- manding an increase 1 wages. Dance;tonight at the Armory. O’Conntof’s Orchestra. 4 66.|\.. Tribune’ Want Ads bring results, P ” That long drive through the biting zero weather will be lots pleasanter if you know that there isa Caloric Pipeless Furnace ready to give you a warm reception You can step from the icy outdoors into comfortable rooms and be warm in a jiffy. 1 iver The whole house is heated from only one register-— no muss and fuss of stoves and ashes here and there in the living rooms. Moreover, it consumes less fuel, because the More Heat ‘The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace heats economicallybya scientific method, followingnature’s way. Heats without pipes and through only one register, thereby saving the expense of costly installation. Easy to install in ald houses as well as new, because no holes need to be cut ia the walls for heat pipes. aie The Caloric permits you to store perishable food in the cellar, because it radiates no heat there. HEALTHFUL HEAT Your house is warm when you go to bed, and warm when you get up. Danger of colds is reduced because every room is uniformly heated to a moist, belasy temperature. ’ Saves from % to % the fuel Because the warm air reaches your roo! direct circulation. Our doubleeribbed Sse produces perfect combustion, thus i thorough burning of the fuel and a mi éreater heating service. Burns any furnace fee that is most convenient for you to secure—hat snd coft coal, wood, lignite, coke or gas. GUARANTEED The Monitor Ironclad Guarantee, ' issued with every Caloric sold, assures absolute satie- faction to the purchaser. . 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