The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 5

1, WEDNESDAY, OCT. .15,"'1919. They bey the sp ” | | r | > | | | | | | ar fg ’ Poel) J | | ‘ ’ | | ‘ » 2 Fa , 4 . ve “ ve ‘ b h * White House officials said today. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WILSON HOLDING ROUND TABLE T0 DIFFICULT TASK President Will Accept No Ad- journment. Till Industrial Situation Is Solved BITUMINOUS MINERS OUT National’ Headquarters at In- dianapolis Advises of Vote to Quit October 31 Washington, D. C., Oct, 15—Presi- dent Wilson will not sanction adjpurn- ment of the national industrial \con-! ference here until it has exhausted every possible means of finding a solu- tion of the present industrial situation, Despite his illness the president, was understood to have been informed of, the tense situation resulting from the! controversary over labors proposal f arbitration of the steel strike. He w. Said to feel that this was not to e si mae FOR. LES ness, Soreness, Granula- Yo tion, Itching and Burning UR EYE of the Eyes or Eyelids; “2 Drops”. After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago A Wholesome, Cleansing, Refreshing and Healing Lotion—Murine for Red- ODD FELLOWS © REBECCAS District meeting < Odd Fellows hall Thursday night, 8:00 P. M. Will need beds in pri- vate houses for visiting dele- gates. Phone 512-L or. 888 if you can spare a bed Thursday night. ; Committee “| ference convened today, danger the ultimate success of the cole ference, GOMPERS EXHAUSTED Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is con- fined to his home-here in a sthte or neryous exhaustion, His temperature this‘morning was 101 degrees and Ins physician has ordered him to remam in bed. : Amouncement of Mr. break-down was made by h when the national indus ® Gompevs ecretary rial con- Mr. Gompers’ illness results, labor leaders say, from unremitting work at home and abroad in, comection with the peace treaty, the international la- bor conference at Amsterdam and the steel strike. 4 FAIL TO FORCE ISSUE Efforts by the employers group at the industrial conference to force to an immediate issue labor’s. proposal that the ‘steel strike be arbitrated failed today, the labor group and alt of the public group except Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United State’s Steel Corporation, vot- ing to postpone action until tomorroty The conference adjourned until 2 p. m, tomorrow when the arbitration {resolution will be brought to a vote. MINERS TO QUIT WORK. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct, 15.—The order calling all union bituminous. coal miners of the country to “cease production of coal at midnight on Friday, October 31, 1919” was issued ‘|from the international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica here at noon today. The order is signed by John L. Lewis acting presi- dent and William Greene secretary- treasurer of the miners, The official strike permits local nions to assign “a sufficient number of men to remain ‘at work to insure the proper ‘care and protection of all mining property in conformity with the provisions of district, agreements.” It also urges that fullest cooperation be given “the operator$ to prevent injury to property,” and asserts that “under no circumstances should this rule be. violated or set aside by local unions. STEEL MILLS NEARER NORMAL Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 15.—Pittsburg district steel mills are operating more fully today than at any time since the nation-wide strike of steel workers began more than three weeks ago ac- cording to reports from the repre- sentatives of the employers. The latest statements from the various compan- ies indicated that hundreds of men are returning to work daily. LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE BROKEN New York, N. Y., Oct. 15.—The strike of longshoremen and other harbor workers which has paralyzed port ac- tivities here for several days and threatened a serious. food shortage |was broken today when the ferry workers returned to work and 15,000 CASTORIA - For Infants and Children ‘ In Use For Over 30 Years Cillian ATTENTION! 1. O. 9 O. F. Members of Capital City Lodge No. 2, I. 0. 0. F. Attention The District Convention of the I. O. O.F. is to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall, Thursday, October 16th. In the evening there w: ill be a.dance and banquet given in hopor offithe occasion, by the I. O. 0.-F. and Rebecca Lodges. All members of these orders are requested to attend. All visiting members co! rdially invited. Irl E. Folsom, Sec. Capital City Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F. ) SERVICE MEN AT Festivities Start With Parade Marines Lead; Speeches of Softly falling snow failed to hearted welcome to the soldiers service men. ered to the men in blue and khaki. form, the festivities began. organizations. of the 80,000 longshoremen resumed their labor. Union leaders predicted that by Friday all of the longshoremen would be at work. The ferrymen at midnight unexpect- edly decided to return to work im- mediately accepting with reservations the governments compromised wage offer. THREE DIE WHEN HETTINGER HOTEL BURNS TO GROUND Nick Lyons, Former Fargo Man, Lost in Attempt to Res- cue Children Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 15.—Two children, Agnes Mahonery, aged 13, and Floyd Mahonery, aged 6, were burned to death in the Lafayette hotel at Hettinger, N. D., when Nick Lyons, a former Fargo man, also met death. The children were at a window of the blazing hotel for several minutes, and were appealed to by onlookers to leap to the ground, but they appar- ently were panic stricken, and rushed back into the room. \ Mr. Lyons rescued several people before he was killed while climbing the stairs aflame at the time. He was returning into the burning building to rescue the Mahonery children. The children were the son and daughter of Mrs. William Armstrong, proprietor of the hotel. Mr. Lyons, 42 years old, had been employed in the hotel as cook. Charles Lyons and K. G. Lyons of Fargo are brothers of the dead man. Dr. W. G: Smith and Mr, and Mrs. H. ©. McChestney and ‘child escaped by leaping from a window. Mr. Mc- Chesney lost $600 in currency. aa REET EE CITY NEWS | @ VISITING SISTER i R. Guinn has motored from Minn., to Bismarck for 2 i her sister, Mrs, Gus Bah- Hens 6. MINNESOTA BONUS BLANK} Paul M. Jewell announces yice men desiring Minnesota‘ soldier bonus blank may obtain them from him at the Bank of North Dakota. NO SEWING CIRCLE MEET Because of the state convention of CAPITAL CITY INVADED BY FORMER f COUNTY'S GREAT WELCOME HOME JUBILEE TODAY in Which Soldiers, Sailors: and Welcome and Dedication Cere- | | monies Follow; Big Feed Tonight to Be Followed by Dance— American Legion Comes Tomorrow. dampen Burleigh county’s whole at the homecoming celebration which officially started at 1-o’clock today. All day long soldiers, sailors and marines from points near the city trekked to Bismarck and with them came many relatives and friends of the former It was typically soldier’s day and the city’s keys were deliv- Starting with the parade which was headed by the American Legion and other service men in uni- 1 In the parade were the Red Cross, Salvation Army, canteen girls, and many other patriotic and social One of the features of the parade which the snowstorm failed to dim were the many floats entered by many organizations, busi- ness houses and public institutions. rated with streamers gaily fluttering. These floats were. well deco- JUDGE BRUCE SPEAKS he main event of the after- noon was the speech delivered by Judge A. A. Bruce of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, who was asked, by those in charge to de- liver the dedication address. Altho the flagpole had not yet been permanently put into place yet the expression of thanks for the ‘safe return of the service men and the noble purpose for which ‘they served were well brought. out in Judge Bruce’s speech. C. L. Young welcomed the men back home on behalf of the citi- zens of the county and his speech was especially well received. The community singing, especially the chorus of 200 school children was heartily applauded. In the evennig, the War Moth- ers took possession of the former service men and furnished them a banquet at the Masonic temple. Later in the evening, the War Mothers held two dances which were free to all of the men in uniform, ° | LESS THAN 300 OF 54,000 VOTERS | ; FAVOR BOLSHEVIKI | Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 15.— Complete returns compiled today on yesterday’s primary show that. the communist party appearing on a ballot here for the first time and running on a platform calling for the soviet form of gov- ‘ernment hold an average of less than 300 votes for its | | three candidates. The total votes cast were 54,000. Visiting Mother at. Wilton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farkes of Seattle, Wash., passed through Bis- marck this week en route to Wilton to visit Mrs. Farkes’ mother, Mrs. Sophia Arnstrom. Mrs. Farkes will be re- membered as Miss Hilma Arnstrom, well known in Bismarck, and vicinity, the Ameri¢an Legion’ and the soldiers’ homecoming there will be no regular meeting of St. Mary’s sewing circle to- morrow’ afternoon. FARGO INSURANC A.C. Shively of the W al Fire Insurance Co. of Fargo, here on a business mission, announces his company is adding from $100,000 to $500,000 in new risks daily. MAN HERE Bi FRASER HOME TONIGHT Adjutant General Angus Fraser, who has been in New York attending a meeting of the executive committee of the national guard association, is ex- pected home tonight with some definite word as to the future of the guard.. To Serve Lunch The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will serve lunch all day Thursday in the lobby of the Grand theatre on Fourth street, and at the Bismarck Gas Co’s office, corner of Broadway and Fifth. FEDERATION TO MEET The Bismarck trades and labor a* sembly will meet this evening in bi- monthly session in the, labor temple in the Hinckley building on fourth. Important business is: to be transacted, Aff organizer from state headquarters now engaged in affiliating teamsters, truckers and common laborers will at- tend the session, TO BAPTIST CONVENTION Rev’s Finwall, Jacobson and New- comb left today for Fargo to be in at: tendance at the North Dakota Baptist state convention all the week, Mr. Newcomb is a member of the state ‘convention board. Dr. G. B. Richardson, the pastor, the Misses Carrie Haugen and Ruth Tia- wall and‘Mrs. G. B. Newcomb will start Jater/in'the week. BISMARCK HOSPITAL Mrs. W. J. Watson and baby daugh- ter left the hospital yesterday for their home at Mandan. ‘A. buby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, John. Crowley of Hebron. yesterday. A baby. boy was born to Mr.-and Mrs. A. Westrun of Raleigh Tuesday. T. Wick of Center left the hospital ye SHORELINE Every grocer everywhere sella’ Kellogg's everyday : . ‘day. ~ Mrs. Henry Edelbrook of Price left the ‘hos: 1 today. * A baby boy was born. to Mr. ani , Edwin Hammerstédt of Brisbane In New Apartments Mrs..L. W. Meheat has moved from . 12. Second at.111% Main street. Nation- +) cost: but a'few cents. Druggists also % ° | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | > $$ $$ $$_________? HAY FOR SALE—Have 100 tons of good hay at $16.00 a ton in the stack. J. H. Holihan, Lucas Block, Phone 745. 1 HOUSE FOR SALE—Nice four ym cottage, electric lights, city ar coal house, trees, lot 25x 160 feet and 13th street north. J. H. Holihan, Lu 5, 10: fenced, A \LE—House of six r h $1000. Six bloc Postoffice. Worth $3000. For quick, $2200.) Half . J. H, Holihan, Lu Block, 0. EN’ Tribune, 10-15-2t “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream. and poultry to our agent. If ‘we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to ft NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. THE PROPER WAY 10 TAKE ASPIRIN First see that the tablets you take are marked with the “Bayer Cross.” The Bayer Company, who. intro- duced Aspirin ‘tell in’ their, caréful directions in each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” that to get best results one or two glasses of ‘water should be drank after taking tablets. “Bayer ‘Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting the world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each’ unbroken “Bayer” package contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neur- algia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets sell larger,““Bayer” packages, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- treet, intoLtuna. of. Mongaceticagidester pf, Sali- eylicacid,....- 3 net, tional &. man, man of tha M the Red Cre 2 Jasco HERE’S NEWS: DEPARTMENT MARVEL EFFICIENCY—BURLESON Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. +15. — Vigorously against his critics in the first public address he has deliv- “ered since entering the cabi- Postmaster Burleson today told the Na- Hardware Manufac- turers’ association in session here, that the postal adminis- tration was “remarkable in | development and that | standard of efficiency bor- ders on the miraculous.” a { ° POSTAL turning General j | j | its | od KELLER CHAIRMAN OF MORTON R. C. ROLL CALL Ralph W. Keller, Mandan newspaper as been named roll call chair- rton county chapter cf} sidered the best rust resisting wheat ‘ov the membership roll] grown and also withstood the drouth to 11. The county 'better than ony other grade, kin | ;the county through county agent, Geo. York Furriers. quota is 4,000 members and 200 Red Cross magazine subscribers, a goal-that it Is expected, in view of the county’s enviable war record, will be easily ob- tained. W. A, Lanterman and George F, Wi » prominent Mandan bankers, are president and secretary, respective- ly, of the Morton county chapter of the | Red Cross Will Return Soon Henry Newton, clerk of the state supreme court, is expected to return in a few days from Montana; whether he was called on account of the ill- ness of his wife, who spent the sum- mer near Glacier national park. Mrs. Newton's condition is not serious. Farmers Receive Kubanka A carload of Kubanka wheat, for seed purposes is expected here soon having been ordered by the farmers of W. Gustafson, This wh is consid- ered the best for this section and yielfed four bushels to the acre better ;than any other type of wheat grown in the state, with an average yield of 19.7 bushels to the acré. The wheat was ordered by fifteen farmers, most of whom live in the northern part of the county. Kubanka wheat is con- ave a Those Fur Coats, » Dolmans, Scarts" and Mutts, at Caspary’s All the latest styles in the leading These goods are just received from the best New They are going fast, and now is your opportunity. ds of Furs. _ Highest Quality Goods at the Price You Ought to Pay. Store Open Until 10 P. M. BISMARCK FUR COMPANY Loe h IF YOU are going to buy HER a present while you are in Bismarck— COME IN and look over our DIAMONDS Watches—Clocks—Art Chinaware Cut Glass—Artcraft Leather Goods “Silver Sets—Fountain Pens—Novelties _ If It’s in the Jewelry Line We Have It. P. S. CASPARY, Mer. OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Is in charge of an expert—and we make a specialty of grinding lenses. MAIL ORDERS For Repair Wotk Filled Prompily FOLSOM JEWELER AND OPTICIAN OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT. : You Seen Them? Try Mint Jitfy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. Jiffy Ja 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s . 2 Packages for 25 Cents ? Bismarck, N. D. *