The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 2

PIONEER DAKOTAISIX-HOUR DAY; FIVE-DAY WEEK, INDIAN FIGHTER| NATIONALIZATION OF MINES AND GOES TO REWARD| CONTROLOF WORKERS DEMANDED Washington, Aug. 26. —Nationalization of the coal mines is sought by many mine workers and a bill to that end has been pre- pared, Perry M. Taylor, president of the National Coal association, testified today before a senate committee investigating the coal Joseph Bancroft Mar Marsh, Veteran of Civil War, Passes Away at Fort Rice Last rites were held at Fort Rice on Sunday for Joseph B. Marsh, a pi- oneer settler and Indian fighter of ter- ritorial days. Joseph Bancroft Marsh, was born, December 14, 1844, at Jersey City, IN. J. He was a veteran of the Civil war. and continued in the service of the government until 1874, during which time he was sent to the Dakotas. La- aaa Poor Woman Makes Sacrifice “For years I have doctored indigestion and severe bloating with gas, all my money had gone for doc- tors and medicine which did me no good. I had lost all faith in medicines and as I have to work hard for the few dollars 1 earn, was afraid to risk any more money. A year ago my neighbor told me to try Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy. I have found it to be the best medicine in the world and am glad I made the sacrifice.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the cattrrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. for UNION BARBER SHOPS That Close 6:30 Every Day Except Saturday at 11 P. M. P. G. Harrington Under Cowan’s Drug Store Walter Knott Across from Soo Hotel Peter Yung Across from Soo Hotel These Barber Shops are all fair to Organized Union Labor and believe the men are entitled to these hours. We ask you to patronize them—Look for our Shop Card LOCAL 767 J. B, I. U. of A. truck for short hauls. situation. The plan is for the government to buy the mines and turn them over to the men for operation, Mr. Taylor said. Already many of the miners are demanding a six-hour day and a five-day week, he added. ter ‘he went east for a couple of years, when he again entered the service for five years, at the end of which he took up land near Fort Rice and continued to remain in the vicinity until the time of his death, August 22, On October 28, 1875, he was mar- ried to Miss May Fanning, and to this union were given four sons and four daughters. Arthur of Selfridge, Frank of Butte, Mont.; Hubert of Fargo and Christopher of Selfridge, and Mrs. Josephine Clark of Fort Rice, Mrs. Victorine Wells of Morristown 8. D., Mrs. Clara Baker of Lovana, and Mrs. Evangeline Preston of Fargo, all of whom survive with their mother to mourn their loss. September 2, 1911, the deceased was baptised into the reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and continued an earnest interest in the gospel of Christ unto the end. He was a good neighbor, a friend to every good cause, one who sought to be use- ful to hig fellow men, and who tried to help make the world better. He will be missed by ‘his many friends. The funeral was held at the Presby- terian church in Fort Rice and burial was made in the Fort Rice cemetery. The sermon was preached by J. E. Wildermuth of Fargo, HANLEY ISSUES ORDER FOR WEHE TO SHOW CAUSE Question of Kositzky’s Right to Examine Books Gets Into District Court Late Monday evening Judge J. M. Hanley of the new sixth judiical dis- trict, acting for Judge W. L. Nuegsle of the fourth, who is out of town, ts- sued on petition of ‘State Auditor Kos- itzky an order directing the work- men’s compensation spection. will be made beforo Judge Hanley, sitting in chambers here. State Auditor Kositzky commission to show cause why its books should not ‘be opened to the state auditor for in- The order is returnable Wednesday morning, when arguments contends that the North Dakota statutes make it his duty to examine the books of every department of the state govern- ment which collects or disburses'mon- eys. The compensation commission has the collection and disbursement of the workmen’s insurance fund, now in the neighborhood of a half-million. Commissioner Wehe some time ago served notice on Kositzky that he would not be permitted to examine the books of the board. Kositzky made a formal demand Monday and was re- fused. MONTANA CONDITIONS BAD. L. de Liguori, of the treasury de partment of the Maxwell Motor Co., with headquarters in Detroit, left Bismarck last night for Fargo. While VERY mother knows the cow's milk. This danger is Bad food loses its nourishing value. Tt causes constipation and diarrhea. These are at best always prevalent in the summer time. They depress the mind and weaken the body, and’ may case more serious illness. The first precaution is to see that the stools are regular and normal. In the case of babies and children, if less than twice a day you may suspect Constipation; if’ more than ‘three times a day, diarthea, A temedy’ is then Sy Or. Cal EGR The truck manufacturers are naturally desirous of impressing upon the people of the rural communities the manifold advantages of the motor Asa means to this end, they inaugurated a Motor _ Truck Development Tour, under the direction of the National Association of Motor Sales Managers, and left Chicago on August 4th for a 60-day trip through Illinois, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and. Wisconsin. ‘Twenty-five different factories will be represented in ie fleet of. trucks, which is over a mile in length. ’ The trucks will be accompanied by a Jackie band, donated by the Government, and concerts will be given in every town where the trucks stop. Thus has the eeseral government nee its atamp of. approval upon the tour. ati In the fleet will be trucks equipped with different types of body, for the carrying of small grains, loose hay, hogs, cattle, the farm. In addition, practical demonstrations will be made by some of the trucks, which will run out to the homes of Burleigh county farmers, and ANY FARMER HAVING ANY GRAIN OR PRODUCE TO HAUL TO BISMARCK CAN HAVE SAME HAULED BY: MOTOR TRUCK FRIDAY AND SAPURDAY: BY NOTIFYING DAKOTA MOTOR CO. AT ONCE. BISMARCE DAILY TRIBUNE SKIN RELIEF “ "AWAITS YOU IN POSLAM The more intensely you have suf- fered from irritated, itching skin, the more you will appreciate the relief that comes when Poslam is applied, Soothing, cooling, pacifying, now that you KNOW, you will never be without it should the need arise. Try. Poslam for any Facial break- ing-out, for clearing inflamed com- plexions or red noses, for Scalp-Scale, any form of Eczema, Pimples, Burns, Barbers’ Itch, Tired, Itching Feet, to drive away all-eruptional troubles be- fore they spread and become serious. Sold everywhere, For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 4th St., 7New York City. Poslam’ Soap is a daily treat to tender skin. Contains Poslam, ———— ee here Mr. de Liguori viisted the West- ern Sales Co., local distributors for ‘Maxwell and Chalmers cars. Mr. de Liguori had just been to Montana and reports that business conditions are poor, He stated that in the eastern half of that state, crop failure has been caused by the drouth while in the western half crop failure and for- est fires have caused considerable hardships. ns Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Danger Lurks In Summer -: Foods For Babies *: carefully kept.in a cool place away from insects. ct rep Wednesday. night. All new music. O’Connor’s Orchestra. evil effects of summer heat on” equally great. .to all foods. unless “needed that will regulate and tone the bowels, and*you hone Hi and better the ‘Dr: caldnells ‘Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination of f simple laxative herbs with of mothers constantly for’ just such’ purposes. A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any store for 50c and $1, the letter te ily sizes “A free trial bottle can be had by z seading your your address to Dr. W. B.C: ‘Washington St. Monticello, Ill. - Pep sin in that miflions ve’ in the house Mile pe Fleet of Motor Trucks Bismarck Mile-Long Fleet of Pneumatie Tired Trucks, Now on 60-Day Tour Through the Northwest, Will be Here to Demon- strate Efficiency, Reliability and Practi cability of the ime on the Farm--It Will be to Your Interest to See It. Friday and Sat., August bring back loads of farm redhes to show the entire adaptability of the trucks to the needs of. farmers of this territory... The speed with which farm produce may be.moved, as well as the low cost, will be features. A representative of the Chicago bankers will accompany the trucks, and will discuss with local bankers the financing of truck sales and keeping the necessary “paper” in the home towns.. will be done to aid the farmer to acquire a truck. This motor ‘truck tour is something new, and of great importance. Aside from the mere novelty of seeing:a mile-long fleet of trucks, the demon- strations. will be absorbingly. interesting. to every progressive farmer, and we most urgently. invite every. farmer of Burleigh county to.be in Bismarck on August 29.and 30, It will bea short. course in farm efficiency that no up-to-date ais can afford to,miss, The Entire Fleet Will Remain in Hiamarck Over on Thus Affording statues OME day, some Firestone ruser is going to convince you ‘of the true economy’ of using FireStone Gray Sidewall Tires. suit why wait? Ask some Firestone users, Bet- ' ter’ ctill, ask any tire repair shop. The vulcanizer knows that tho Firéstont Gray Side. wali is the best' tire built—so good that he gets fewer to re- pair than any other tire of large ides 2 Let your next tires be 9-30 In fact, everything poe Everyone a Chance to See It. ag THE DAKOTA MOTOR CO. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. CORWIN MOTOR CO. WESTERN SALES CO. BISMARCK:MOTOR CO. BISK RUBBER CO.. M. B. GILMAN CO. MAYNARD TIRE & AUTO co. MISSOURI VALLEY Aa C. W. HENZLER COMPANY oo. iNteRN onal HARVES- : TER CO, » i isiot sisae ail. 235