The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 8

208) P crt yo he Ye lig bli ble fin yo he! ble Ca BP th pu Ww he th ene Sas atin Any storage battery 13 degrees Different batteries n Telephone us and we the spring rush. We cai SE PHONE 490. RVICE —That’s Our Middle Name LAHR MOTOR Your Battery Can Freeze BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE will freeze at— 98 degrees below when fully charged, 38 degrees below when one-half charged, Zero when one-quarter charged, above when dischar ged. When a battery freezes it is ruined. In cold weather gravity readings should be taken daily. We will gladly take these readings for you without charge. If you are going to lay up your car for the winter, we recommend that you place your battery in the hands of BATTERY EXPERTS, : eed different treatment. Our Battery Department is thoroughly equipped, and our Battery Experts know just how each battery should be handled. will get your battery without extra charge. All work guaranteed. We suggest that you do not put off having your car overhauled and repainted until n give you the highest class work obtainable, but you'll agree that anyone can do better work when they are not being rushed. Let us show you our facilities for winter work. If you use your car during tha winter, you'll like our WARM, FIREPROOF, CLEAN, CENTRALLY LOCATED STORAGE. 1 OPEN ALL NIGHT SALES MOTOR Western POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 300 FOURTH ST. GIVE SERVICE TRUCKS STORAGE eATTERY “Coste Lese per Month of Service” Electric | south rn and the southeastern {divisions of the North Dakota State | teachers’ organization to the North |Dakota State Teachers’ associution itution changed the name of the Jand it will be a corporation instead IN STATE MEET North Dakota Educators Decline! to Approve of Bolshevist | Principles | Minot, N. D., Nov. 10—At the clos-; ing sessi ion of the North Dakota Edu- ssociation, Grand Forks was chose as the 1920 meeting place, | The hope of a few of those present; at the convention of the North Dakota, Education association late yesterday | to have the hers either through | ‘iation or as individual members, | ssist American Teachers Federation | in unionizing school teachers of N Dakota, was blasted when the associ: tion embodied in its new constitution | adopted at the closing ion of the| association’s annual meeting here, | article reading: “The purpose of this associa- tion shall be to advance the school interests of the state, to foster proper educational ideals, to give trend to progresiye edu- cational movements to stimulate an appreciation of the responsi- bilities and opportunities of the profession of teaching, to main- tain for the teaching vocation its true place in the world’s work, to provide for the economic wel- fare of its members, to promote fellowship and fraternal fecling among teachers, and to forward and protect their interests by means of instruction conference and united action.” ORGANIZER IS SPEAKER The arguments in favor of the un- ionizing of teachers centered around the claim that the North Dakota Edu- cation association can not take care! of the economic welfare of its mem- bers.” An organizer for the schoodl teachers’ branch of the American Fed- eration of Labor addressed one of th: meetings of the association and tali- ed at length on the necessity of | teachers organization that would oe affiliated with union labor and that could enlist the political influence of | the labor men to secure better sal- aries, The teachers decided to depend up- on the state association to better their economic condition. To this end the state association decided to appoint a committee to work along the lines suggested in the above article of the associations constitution and this; committee is given authority to em- ploy a field agent when deemed ad- visable, with a committee of the as-} sociation in charge of this work, andj a permanent employe of the commit-: tee serving aS its executive secretary and covering the entire state, CO-ORDINATE SECTIONS The new constitution of the asso- ciation provides that the former rangement by which the stat» asso. ciation and sectional associations were distinct organizations shall be done away with and “this associa- tion is organized into four territori- al divisions known respectively as the northeastern the northwestern, the Worn clothes, shoes and bed things for the noor and neglected will always be received and get by the South Side Mission. Phone 529-R or 468-R. Received and distributed on clothing, etc., 10 bundles and 3 boxes. ! Cash received and paid out in October, $39.30. J. B. HAPPEL Superintendent jSeciation wéll con¢st of (the presi of an association, The membership will consist of “any person engaged in educational work in North Dakota” and will be admitted by paying a membership fea! and may continue mem- | of two dolla bership thereafter by 1 nual dues of two dollar hership fee covers the divi sociatior THE MAIN COMMITTEE There will be three main commi tees one on resolutions, one on legi: Jation and the other on t fare mentioned above. of the association will elect one mem-| ng the an- This mem- does ay Will place nominations before the an- nual met ‘fue cxecutive committee of the a: dent, the vice-president, one member! chosen by the association and the} state superintendent of public .n- struction who is an ex-officio member. | Braving Blizzard, Two Couples Apply For Chance to Wed Miss Zelma Clizbe and R. C. Wildfang Obtain Mar- riage License Braving Saturday's blizzard, Sir Dan Cupid directed two sets of blushing couples to the court house here, led them through the corridors to the sanctum canstorium of Judge I. C. Davies. In awed voices they asked the genial judge to grant them permis- of matrimony. The first couple to take out a mar- ‘riage license was Miss Zelmo Clizbe and Roy C. Wildfang, both of Mc- Kenzie. With the prospective groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wildfang, they had motored to Bismarck and re- turned to their homes the same way in spite of the blinding storm. The marriage is expected to take place this week. The second couple to brave the storm, Dan Cupid’s darts and the hap- piness of wedded life were Miss Anna Gierke and Raymond Reever of Fran- ces township, near Menoken. LIBRARY TO CLC The Bismarck public library will be closed tonight and all day tomorrow because of the absence of the librar- ian, M Florence Davis, who will! leave this evening for Valley City to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Library association. “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and _ poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. | BISMARCK, N. D. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get} at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the! substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels und positively do the work. | People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief’ through taking them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable Compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on'the bowels and liver, stimulating them ta natural action, clearing the blood. an4 purifying the entire system. They 4a} that which calomel does, without any! of the bad after effects, Take one or! two every night for a week and note) the pleasing effect, 10c and 25¢ a box.! Columbia Phonographs . Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE sions of the sion to join hands in the hold bonds; -|from now on. COAL SITUATION ‘HERE IS ACUTE, Dealers Do Not Expect to Re-! ceive Any Shipment Dur- | ing Strike AMPLY SUPPLIED Bismarck, in common with the rest! }of North Dakota, faces a coal famine ber annually to each of these com-) x mittees, The new constitution with the primar jif the coal strike is of prolonged dura- | ton. system of election | With shipments. from unionized | used to date by the association. In! mines entirely discontinued, with deal- | Merry-makers went home for breakfast, jthe future the governing committees ers in the city without any coal and | ing, jwith only slim chances of receiving | any great amount of coal from the| |head of the lakes, Bismarck must de-| pend practically upon the coal now in} the bins of the homes of the city. i With the exception of the Beulah coal dealer in this city, it is not be- lieved any other dealer will receive a carload of lignite while the strike lasts.. Some of the dealers who handle} Montana and Wyoming coal have not received a shipment of fuel from those states for the past two weeks. It is estimated that most of the homes in the city have an average of at least five tons of coal in their bins and with judicious use, this should last until Christmas unless an unusually cold spell grips the city. The city’s schools are in no danger of closing because of a coal shortage, as George Will, head of the school board, stated today that the schools had two-thirds of their total fuel re- quirements for the year. The court house has enough coal for the balance of the week and the city hall is about in the same condi- tion, The city’s fuel is furnished by contract from a union mine and in all probability the city hall and other municiual buildings, with the excep- tion of the schools, will be out of coal City Provided. As long as the Beulah mines remain open, the city will be furnished with light, heat and power, as the Hughes Electric Co. receives all of its fuel from this source, ' The Soo and Northern Pacific rail- roads receive their fuel from the head of the lakes, and while neither road has an abundance of coal in this vi- cinity, officials believe the present supply together with shipments will meet their most necessary require- ments. There is less than a twelve days’ supply on the local division of the Soo for use of locomotives. Surplus All Shipped There were from ten to twelve car- loads of lignite shipped over the Soo Saturday from the Wilton mines. This represented all of the surplus supply and that mined the night before the men went out on strike and is con- siderably below the daily average ship- ment. No more coal from Wilton is expected to reach the city-until the strike is ended. The condition of the supply with local dealers late Saturday afternoon was as follows: ’ Dealers’ Statement. Washburn Lignite Coal Co.—All out of coal at 4 p.m. Expected three car- loads Sunday. Mines are closed down and no further shipments expected. Wachter Transfer Co., dealer in Beulah coal—Expected three carloads Sunday. All out of coal Saturday afternoon. Mine still operating. Only. regular customers will be supplied Demand greatly in ex- cess of shipments received here. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co—Has been out of fuel since a week ago Saturday. Handles Wyoming and Montana coal and does not expect another ton until strike is settled. C. A. Finch Lumber Co.—Has not received any coal for two weeks. Does not.expect any Montana coal ag long as the strike is on. jnext week. 8. 8. Clifford—Handles Little Mis- souri coal which is a small mine and may not have joined the strike move- ment. Has received information that there is a shipment on the way. re v FS ON MBERCHAN. Practical Ideas Along Lines of EM ciency to Be Shown Every successful merchant {n hast- ness at the present time is utilizing every meals possible to help hin ad- jvance and build up a better!’ trade. Realizing this, the Commercial club has secured one of the most instruc- tive, educational moving pictures ever Troubles of a Merchant and How to campaign and urging the necessity of Stop Them.” The pictures will be registering and voting, ioWn at the Commercial club on Fri- The platform drawn up by the ¥, Noy, 2ist at S p.m. abor candidates includes reinstate- | — {ment of civic employes “discriminated | ARMISTICE, DAY YEAR against by reason of the recent AGO QUITE DIFFERENT ! | ii fi strike,” freedom of association for all civie employees; publicownership of Al public utilities; establishment of NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS TO 60 appeared from somewhere. were horns and bells and other devices to add to the din. The long line swung through the down-town streets and up to the exec- utive mansion, where the governor was routed from bed to make a short talk in the executive nightie. There Was No Drive Monday, November.11, had been the date set for the opening of the united war service drive. Committees had been named and territory allotted, and a number of them did start out at 9 in the morning as agreed, but they never got very far. Some of the and there d_ clappers but their places were taken by others. Early in the morning the governor and Mayor Lucas proclaimed a public hol- iday. impromptu demonstrations. In the afternoon there was a monster street parade, witnessesd by crowds which packed the sidewalks: for blocks and blocks in the down-town district. Bismarck discovered that it had a big reserve supply of refreshments of a type which had not been plentiful since July 1, 1917.. Bottle were dug up from sacred and ‘secret hiding places and opened jin’honor of this. great event. Prominent citizens, fa- thers of families, good! church men, temperance leaders, took’a sip, or per-! haps two, or three, and if there was one here and there who did not stop with three nobody noticéd it or made any adverse comment on the fact: , | It Was a Great Day It was a great day for Bismarck, as it was for the whole world. To the capital city it meant safety and early return for three or four hundred of its finest and bravest. It meant re- lief from suspense for- hundreds of mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters and wives and sweethearts of boys who had been daily expensed to death for months and months. Had armistice day come today, Bis- marck no doubt would have celebrated with just as much vigor, but with less comfort. While a year ago on Armis- tice day the lowest temperature reg- istered was 27 above zero at 7 o’clock, its was only 10 above at 7 this morn- ing. Armistice day, 1918, there was ;no wind; today a 35-mile gale is howl- ing out of the northwest. . Armistice day there was not a flake of snow on; the ground; today there is fifteen inches of “the beautiful” on the level, the heaviest fall in the history of the capital city. Armistice day, 1918, the sun was shining bravely, and during the day the mercury went up to 52 above zero. King Sol is hiding his ,face today, and indications are that | temperatures will not go above freez- ing. Hl -The Year’s Developments. | Tne year which has elapsed since! the armistice was signed has seen the framing of the peace treaty and its acceptance by a majority of the great jpowers named as signatories. It has also witnessed the drawing up of the league of nations, whose vivisection is still in progress in the United States senate. Germany and Austria have been disarmed, and real peace with a probability of a lasting peace has been restored to a greater part of the world’s surface. While the progress made has not satisfied everyone, look- ing back on conditions existing on the west front-and in the whole of Europe one year ago today, it must be ad- mitted that the world has advanced. AFTERMATH OF BIG ' STRIKE SHOWS UP IN WINNIPEG ELECTION Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 10. — Tssues, brought to the fore by the Winnipeg sympathetic strike last spring, are playing an important part in the civic election campaign now: in progress. William Ivens, a strike leader. who will be tried next month on a charge of sedious conspiracy having refused the nomination, the Labor: Party has chosen §. J, Farmef, prominent for many\years in labor circles as a lect- urer. and advocate of the single tax system as thelr candidate for mayor. Labor candidates for aldermanic honors were also nominated for’ every ward in the city, Blections will be held on November 28, Mayor Charles‘¥, Gray is the only There were more parades and jg municipal, trading, cold storage, etc; tax reforms by decreasing taxes on homes and increasing them on land values, all homes assessed $3,000 or less to be exempt from taxation, and a “home rule charter” for Winnipeg. ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED WITH among farmers of North Dakota in the! RELIGIOUS SERVICE Armistice day will be observed with appropriate ligious services at the Bismarck Evangelical church Tuesday evening. There will be a sermon by Rey. € rutz, who will dwell with the ago and. the responsibilities which it has brought and a member of the state adiNn- tion will’ also speak, The Salvation Army corps will co- operate with the Evangelical church in this armistice; day ‘program, bring- ing its band and its singers to assist with the musical service,’ which. ~ will begin at 7:30. The program proper will open ‘at §-o’clock and it will be under the auspices of the — Victory rayer band. The public is extended u cordial invitation to celebrate Armis- tite day at hte Bismarck Evangeli- cal, | MISSIONARY TELLS OF CHANGE CHRIST MADE IN AFRICA Miss Mary Gamertsfelder of Niobe, central Africa, fourteen years a mis- sionary to the Ethiopian, at the Evan- gelical church Sunday evening told an interesting story of her work among the Negroes of the Dark continent, Miss Gamertsfelder told of the Af- rican as she found him, in his squalor his filth, his paganism and hig barbar- ism, and she told of him as he is todav TO STOCK SHOW Four Train Loads of Men Inter- ested in Pure Bred Cattle - to Make Trip Evidence of the increasing interest placing of purebred live stock on farms in this state is contained in arrange- ments now being made for four train- loads of Flickertail farmers.to the In- ternational Livestock exposition at Chicago, November 30 to December 6. At a meeting of county agents in jthe southwestern district, comprising most of the counties in the southwes- tern part.of the state, held in this city last week, it was reported that at least four trainloads of farmer: attend the Chicago show and perhaps more, Among the county agents attending the meeting were George W. Gustar- son, Burleigh county; R. C. Newcomer Grant County; Max Morgan, Morton county ;. H. 0, Sauer, Emmons county ; D. B. Morris, Hettinger county; S. H. ing,,.McLean county; Paul Busenbark, Dunn county. = Among those who addressed © the agents were G. W. Randlett. of Fargo, extension leader; H, B. Fuller of Fargo, in-charge of county agent, work in North Dakota, and J. W. Hall, ~of Fargo, assistant county agent leader for, the state, FEED AND SEED The men discussed the feed and the seed problem in the south-western part, of the state ‘and a survey of each county will be made to find out what farmers need for feed this winter and seed for next year and the quantities. |These reports will be then forwarded to the headquarters at Fargo and the counties in the eastern part of the state where feed and seed is abundant Neumann, Stark county; A, L, Norl-| . and of the wonderful change which his acceptance of the gospel Christ has bought. The missionary spoke to a large con- gregation, whose undivided ‘interest she held throughout her discourse, To- day Miss Gamertsfeldr lft for Spok- ane, Wash., where she will make a similar address, She is home on a fur- lough, , expecting ,to return to Africa, to resume her labors there in the near future. will be asked to provide these products of -Jeaus ity the southwestern counties, All of the county agents were great- ly interested in Kubanka wheat see) and felt that this is the best wheat seed that can be grown in North Da- kota. Statistics were given tending te show that this grade of wheat resist- ed rust and withstood the drought bet- ter than any other grade. In Burleigh ; county there has been a considerable; quantity of this type of wheat order- ‘ed and will be grown next year, One of the most important announce | ments of the Fall season is that setting’ forth the fact that “Tea for Three” WELLS COUNTY TEACHERS ASK is to play Bismarck at the Auditorium on Friday, Noy. 28. f fverywhere “Tea for Three” has been presented theatregoers have ex- pressed great delight and gratification at the opportunity of seeing something really worth while in comedies, This is the play that met with such suc- cess last September a year ago when it was presented for the first time in Maxine Elliott's Theater, New York. It is described as being an angle on a triangle, the triangle being a domes- tic one of course, A new domestic triangle; however, inasmuch as it proves to be a right angle and one that can be squared, In the company are Norman Hackett, Hayden Stevenson, Mildred Evans and others, There are three acts and a prologue, ° % | | 6 ° HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms and bath and reception room, strictly modern; this is certainly a thing of beaut, it could not be built for less than $8,000.00. This is one of the nicest houses in the Riverview Addition. Price $5,500.00, Also have a house on 10th 5 rooms, city water and_barn. $1,700.00. J, H. Holihan, Lucas Block, Telephone (4 11-10-2t FOR RENT—Very large, warm, com- fortable room _with hot_and_ cold run- ning water. Phone: 485X. Mrs. : Peter Reid, 722 Fifth St. a -iwk FOR_RENT—Apartment of three rooms and bath in west end of city. Heat, light. and water furnished.. Prefer small family. Telephone seen Tie se / WANTED—Married couple for work: on farm. Phone 377K or call 816 Thayer St. 11-10-1wk FOR SALE—Heating stoye at 816 Thayer St. 11-10-3t FOR SALE—Six room modern house for $3,350.00 on very.reasonable terms, Early possession can be given. Geo. Reg- ister, 11-10-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room at 1100 Broadway. 11-10-3t Suits cleaned and pressed, hats cleaned and_ reblocked. We guarantee satisfaction. EAGLE, Tailors, Hat- ters and Cleaners. Phone 58. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RUBY LADIES Concert and Dance Orchestra Singing and playing all the latest song and dance hits of the’ season. Music Furnished For All Occasions FOR ENGAGEMENTS Phone 327 or Write P. O. Box 137 Bismarck, North Dakota HIGHER SALARY Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 10.—Wells county teachers at an institute held here Saturday went on record in fav- or of higher wages and of collective bargaining as a means of securing them in the following set of res- olutions: : “We, the teachers of Wells county, recognizing the facts that teachers in general are, and have ‘been in the past greatly underpaid as compared with other vocations requiring a like pre- naration and for this reason are un-| able to continue professional study as required by the state departments, and that this condition tends away from the greatest welfare of the schools in that it is the chief cause of the instability of the teaching force, do for the betterment of these con- ditions hereby resolve: “First, That the teachers of the] county and state shall act collective- ly in presenting to school officers and patrons the advisability of provid- ing such funds for salaries as may ibe necessary to make teaching as pro- fitable an occupation as other lines of work in order that the best man- hood and womanhood of the state\and nation may be induced. to.continue to enter and remain in the profession and that the efficiency of teachers may be increased by relieving their financial difficulties. “Second. That in the opinion of the Wells county teachers the situa- tion can be met by extending the pre- ent salary basis to a twelve month term or its equivalent. Third, That a copy of these resolu- tions ‘be presented to the press, to the assembled teachers of other counties and to the North Dakota Educational the clever comedy by Roi Cooper Me- grue which ‘The Selwyns haye on tour The Oldest and Largest Bank ganized into permanent institution, 3 put on the screen, entitled, “The conducting a vigorous” membership other candidate in’ the field for mayor} Association at its next meeting at . + nd some business men are ureine | Minot, in this section of the ‘advisability of another entering “Respectfully| Submitted,. the State the contest, ‘The Citizens’ League, “Harland Mabin, upheaval for the purpose of main- ‘ A. B. DeForge taining public utilities and now or- _K. V. KR. Brown Ruby Leen Flinn, Manager You: Raise fruit or grain, hogs or cattle, whatever your part in the varied activi- ties of North Dakota, this Bank can serve you to your satisfaction. It has played a large part in the development, of this community for forty years, and its complete facilties, now as always, are at the command of its customers. Its. officers know agricultural condi- tions, and their co-oper- ation is the more valu- able because of it. _ Established 1879 me