The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 4

FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Rostaltice,B Bismarck, N. D., as Second GEORGE D. MANN, 6 - : Editor Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAY! NE COMPANY, CHICAGO, . Kresge Bldg. Marquette Bldg. AYNE, BURNS AND "SMITH NEW york. - Fifth Ave, Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use| for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year ... Daily by mail, per year (In Bi Ic) Daily By mail, per year (In state cutside Bismar« Daily by mail, outsi me North ate THE STAT (Established 1878) LYNN J. FRAZIER, COAL BARON Mr. Lynn J. Frazier thinks he could make a better job of operating the lignite mines of North Dakota than their present owners are doing . In his own modest way, Mr. Frazier no doubt; has somewhat of the same opinion about his abil- ity to supplant the Creator and to show the solar system just how this particular universe should} be run. Just now we’re more concerned with the ques- tion of lignite production. Let us survey Mr. Frazier’s erties valued at millions of dollars, producing be- tween two and three million tons of coal each year, and paying three or four million dollars a year in wages. Mr. Frazier, for the last three District President Drennan in Conference With Frazier, Hagan and League Labor Leaders Here |“ years, has, pre- referred by Presid trict president. at (Continued from Pare One) Wilton local, was to “stay at work un- ti! further orde : As a result there duction at the local mi The men worked their usual shifts yesterday, and were on the job at the usual hour this morning. The contract of the Wil- ton local with the Washburn company runs until September Other loc: in the state are said to have contract: expiring next May, It is understood that every local in the state has been BEAUTY SECRETS! Whereshe Cuding a number tulfons and centre product mined, and one operations might no halt in pro- ow: ate a supply, carly winter. The Washburn red upon thei ial train whic and from the wor Monday, In passenger service train will do a | ‘gets her -go0d looks, “WHY. THERE'S NO COAL -; her heal « “We might | thy skin, | fight here’ as ; her pink | creck,’” is the 4 cheeks, is dealer in soft coal advises his cus- = known to tomers about the stand the mine x rators are taking on the strike. every one, going D 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 is a woman’s Henan ; preret. to operate its p Uealth comes with good ph: ee oxen d good sp “but you by. distributing in small lots to need it,” states sent out, Tb e reason why ¢ ered to loc: sumers, “ s heen con f coal mine Wyoming distr 1 aches comes with for over fifty years “temperance” tonic m tonic know s the gad nervine for woman—namely, “The men have eree’s Favori sserinti pr Prerce’s Favorite Prescription. | that no one hav xt can be obtained in any drug ‘store in liquid or tablet form, cr send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce Invalids”’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. Take castor oil or select a vegetable pill. Such a one i3 composed of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny sugar-coated pel- lets, to be had at every drug store as D,. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. into effect.” BRURLINGTO: Burlington, Lignite miners mines in this r ating today. Th cided to walk men are out, Tribune Want qualifications to; act as executive manager in the operation of prop-| jceived from him the same advic land western North Dakota, i fected somo af the large consumers | on the } which have not been able to accumu switching, thus greatly facilitating the quick handling of coal to destination. a retail dealer can help states that it made by the company, ‘laid down,’ preferring evidently hand when their strike order goes district went out at midnight and as a result of a meeting held yes- afternoon when it was de- minous coal miners, attempted to put on new men. sumably, been manager of. the corporation of North Dakota. During these three years expenditures have trebled; indebtedness has multiplied, and today, so far as ready cash is concerned, North Dakota is; bankrupt, with $400,000.00 in liabilities which probably cannot be met until a special session of ; the gencral assembly has provided for a loan of | {some kind. During the three years of his administration Mr. Frazier has permitted the addition of more than $200,000.00 per annum to the state’s payroll. The monthly salary account at the capitol now is} nearly $100,000, as compared with $26,000 when Mr. Frazier began to boss the job. In the matter of production we cannot recall any one important thing that Mr. Frazier’s ad- O°; ministration has turned out in the way of better government. He has simply trebled the cost to the people of an article no better, if it is as good, as it was three years ago when Mr. Frazier be- came general manager for Dakota. Really, we do not believe that Mr. Frazier is cut out for Big Business. We'd hate like thunder, | !! if we owned the lignite mines of this state, or if|' |we depended on these mines, as a miner, for our \livelihood, to have at the head of this business a |man who has shown no more productive and exec- utive ability than Mr. Frazier has. mines would'cease to pay royalty charges to their owners, and not many more before the miners would have to accept their pay in post-dated checks on the Scandinavian-American, or the Bank of North Dakota, or some other friendly institu- tion. ¥ No, Mr. Frazier, nature never intended you for a captain of industry, so won’t you please forget it? ent Tews to the dis | IMPEACHMENT OF Billings and has TRIO MAY COST STATE $200,000 Continued From Page One) d other preliminaries, the act- raignment of Judge Cowan oc- of large state ii March 380, and the first witness al power ants Hae ' being mined by the state April 1. s it is,Qn May 4, 1911, Judge Cowan was spel ion of, conn. not guilty, the vote being ayes, fously af-) 233 nay, 2: absent and not voting, 3, ncipal. charge, 46 to 0 on a second charge, and 22 to 24 on a third cunt, More than two months were occupied y;in this instance in the trial of one Aj impeachment , proceeding. «The jaw requires. that twenty s’ notice be given the defendants. in an impeach- ce of 1, 500 tons | 4 large section of | pace day’s h ing to the unusually! mines have alrea r winter schedule, ch conveys miners to! ‘kings will be put on addition to furnishing | ment trial, which would mean that if ; a resolution of impeachment were adopted by the :house. on November 25, the day upon which the assembly is called upon to meet, proceedings could not begin‘ under the 20-day rule until December 15. . If each: impeach- ment trial then consumed two months, the members of the senate would be ; detained in Bismarck for half a year, at a cost for per diem alone of $300 daily. The state would pay the cost of @ special attorney for the prose- cution and of attorneys for the de- jfense, and it would also be taxed for an army of witnesses and experts. The item of printing would be a very large ere, the Cowan proceedings filling two vclumes of 2,546 closely printed pages. The constitution and laws govern- going to try | ing impeachments leave the time of wroperties “at least | ttial optional with the senate, merely ” specifying that the day set for ar- nication gives the |Taignment shall be at the close of the not being deliy- |Tegular_session. RESCUED ating practic 1 the northern ” is a statement Another is to a large extent Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are mest dangerous bc- cause of their in: ny sae the first warning they givo hat they need attention by taking perl a LEETY Oe for the miners, th 1 of the company as. well haye the ‘further up the way one wholesale to be tough fight, your local supply people Who really the communication ‘ompany, which has at at = Falls, any storage on IN MINERS OU’ N. D., Noy. in the Burlington egion are not oper- local minetrs quit gic, The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further attacks, Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the na:ne Gold Medal on every boa accept no imitation out with the bitu- About 120 Operators have not Ads bring results. FOR THANKSGIVING DAY! You will want a new Suit or Overcoat—bet-=== ter come in at once as we want time to get your work out right— Hundreds of patterns to select from. MEN’S SUITS $37 —— $40 $45 MEN’S OVERCOATS From $35 to $50 We have just installed a button machine and 4 can make you any style of cloth button you may desire. All Work Called for and Delivered— SPIRO, Opposite the Postoffice—Phone 274 $50 $65 The Tailor oo ———Pressing, Altering, Dyeing and Cleaning the state of North|s We'd be afraid |; that it wouldn’t be many months before these]s BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB SATURDAY, NOV, 1, 1919. seers arm a} o BAER ECHOES FRAZIER Washington, Nov. 1.— President Wilson was urged in a resolution introduced to- day by Representative Baer, | North Dakota, republican, to take possession of bitumin- ous coal mines and negotiate voluntary agreements with the workers so as to insure uninterrupted mining of coal | and guaranty the interests of the operators and miners during the period of emer- gency. A damiauincaiaiaaia ~—— ‘MARKETS | CS same Ne SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK HOGS—Receipts 10,000; stea se higher; rahge Ik $13.65 to $13. 3 fat steers cows aud heifers $6} 7; stockers ATTLE—Rec 25 10 $15.51 to $10.75; caly and feeders slow SHEEP — Re eipts ce $5 to $14.25; ethers $5.6 50; ewes $1. 0, higher ; 3 s heaoy welt ‘4 to dium weight $14 to $14.60 Tightwelght $14.10 to $14.50 light lights $13.75 to packing , Smooth, rough, $13.15 $14. CATTLE—Receipts 5.000, Compared with a week ago, best steers strong to She higher, others 60c to Thc low eanners and strictly choice 50¢ to lower; others and bulls 59¢ to $1 lov er; calves 25e to 50c higher; stockers and feeder: ¢ to 50e lower; western lange § ¢ to 50¢ lower, to fat, . killing lower; MID APOLIS ¥ FLOUR — Unchanged; 69,840 bar rels. shipments | SPEAKS AT MINOT Maj. F. R. Smyth of the, United Slates public health service went. y« terday to Minot, where he addressec a meeting of the northwestern district ot the medical’ society. In the after- noon Dr. Smyth addressed a meeting of women and girls of that city. He is expected to-return here tonight, NURSES’ CELEBRATR The’ nurses Of, St. Alexius hospital held-a Hallowe'en party last night at +2 AoA mM 000. Compared ee less Sulphur and Ash ‘than any other Lignite IF YOU SPEND £18.00 You'll get some especially good “values in Boys’ Suits, some with “ two pairs of Knickers. Dandy “ All-Wool Clothes, corking fit, nifty: patterns, splendid style and permanent shape. Our Leatherized Suits are lined with real leather—elbows, pockets, seat, and knees—just where the wear comes. MMM ‘ett BOYS 2 LEATHER LiveD WHERE THE WEAR ComEg S.E BerRGESON & SON AN NE the nurses’ home to which all nurses! cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer fore his regiment sailed for home. His and their friends were invited. “The tonight. family lives in San Francisco and his rmakers were enmasked. and. in LOWEST DEMPERATURES parents did not learn of his death ATTVCOTOVOTAOONAGANUAGOOOTUEOECTGAOAAEOOOROUOAEROOAOOGO ALL a Mf FORMER BISMARCK SOLDIER DIED IN FRANCE IN AUGUST Lignite. This Coal does not clinker, and contains Just Received New Shipment of the Famous Maurice Katz, nephew of Joe Katz cf this city, Feat 9 Y, died Brest, Fi | shot Shenae satan’ t Lowney’ s The young man was well known in this : Chocolates city, having lived here for some time, Mixed Chocolates and the news of his death overseas just reached Mr. Katz in a letter from the Saturday & Sunday Special; per Ib.. .65¢ mined in North Dakota. Washburn Lignite Coal Company | dead ‘soldier’s. sister. Mr. Katz was a member of the 319th | ngineers and took sick the day be- —————————$__—__——_ Today’s Weather &- For twenty-four hours ending at: noon November 1: Temperature at 7 a.m. Buea | Temperature at. noon + 84 Highest yesterday FASS COWAN’S Lowest. yesterday 14 ‘ Loweést last night 16 Drug Store Precipitation .. .). None > Highest wind velocity.....14—NW. Forecast for North. Dakota; . Partly Dr. W. City National Rooms 21 and 22. Late Captain Dental - Corps, U. Announces his return to Bismarck and the opening of his Dental Offices in the YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Your Chiropractor js a Simon Pure Humani- tarian. He wants to make life happier for you. He wants to prove to you how CHIROPRACTIC will help you.. Give him a chance. It will be the best thing you ever did if you will ask him to give you a Spinal. Analysis. You may think you are strong and healthy but an analysis may develop some spinal trouble which although only apparent, to the retained fingers of a Chiropractor is liable to cause you trouble in years to come. The Chiro- practor by the means of Spinal Adjustments will soon’ adjust the trouble and you will be Happy and*Healthy, Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. E. Cole S. Army Bank Building. R S. ENGE, ‘D.C. PH. C. Lady Attendant in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Phone 520. Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.—Phone 260——Bismarck, N. D. Storage a relatively cheap above all, we have 206 Fourth St. BATTERY amasean, STATION Repairs No matter what the.make of your Battery, we can repair it right. Often your Battery almost as good as, new and prove a most economical inyest- ment. We often repair batteries pre- nounced hopeless by others. If we~ can’t do it, no one can. Wehavecomplete partsin stock, im- proved methods, full equipment and, Drive around for a few minutes’ battery | inspection. It pays in the long run} G. & W. BATTERY COMPANY cted under State| aw : Turning back the clock two hours was respon- sible for the remark from a brilliant but unsue- cessful man: “TI wish I could keep on turning time back until I reached that point where I drew out my savings ‘to have a good time.’ It changed my whole life— that mis-step.” Ke) Battery Time can’t be reversed but you can always “start even with the clock and calendar.” To start a savings’ account now is cumulative wisdom that bears heavier fruit with each ensuing year. repair will make This bank can start you on the right road. The Friendly Bank The Bismarck Bank Dinnarck North Dakota expert workmen. - Phone 811 jcostume and enjoyed music, games and} Fargo... 14 until six weeks after he died. He lwancing. Refreshments were served Williston 16 was engaged to be married, and when "!during the evening, St. Paul .. 20 |his fiance learned of his death, she‘ ORRIS W. ROBERTS. attempted suicide, *. Meteorologist. Phone 453 for Wilton — i A ; | ~y