The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 3

———— » TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE , le in below zero weather after 5 DAKOTA “ BA K 1S: lock and interview the 70 employes jSerthex sled: out, CaVLBL Ene: Assistance jof tnother member of the War Moth- a MIXING INTO s and tyo officers of the American ion she did this, and.all but one or Director General Cathro Refuses | two members of the bank staff signed. | the petitions. Two of the bank em- to Permit Circulation of Petitions a ployes, hothf service men, in the face oF Director General ;Cathro's oppest- [MORE THAN 2,000 SIGN | gned_ the\ petitions in his pres- A cians of the investigating com- mittee of the Women's Auyil Spetz Post. No. 1, American More ‘than 2,000 signatures had been obtained when, the ladies ceased their second day’s campaign Monday evening Among thos: who have re- fused to sign are a number of. promi- nent league officials,’ who have - de- |clared that the effort to keep Mrs O'Hare .in prison is purely pelities. One of the state employes who would not lend the petition hi a neice of the governor, Others w he t refused openly declared themselves to Loyd ists. One. of those asserted . also women members: of Fort Lincotn Atothers, Chapter, American Wa engaged in’ cireulating, pe x Governor plea to President W se of Kate Rihariis O'Hare, friend of A. C. Townley, informed the i rs’ term in federal pri ladies .that Mrs. O'Hare may have x denied the privilege | erred in. referring to ‘North Dakota ishattves inthe Bank of | war mhothey s brood sows, but that North Dakota on Monday, i nsist updn keep- An ex-service man employed at the; ** in prison, bank had ppted one of the petitions — the r Mothers aud was: en- wating @ when FW (HINES TELLS HOW huts Mir Carita iseait to muve| GOVERNMENT MET LATE COAL CRISIS declared that he did not intend to take vy. acting state trans- le portation offi ym personal active and sides in the matter, . Then a Mother Was informed that she could stand out- | Washington, Jan. 27.<Steps taken =—=—=—==—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————————— the government to meet the coal : ortage arising from the recent coal POSLAM WANTS @ and the, results obtained were | outlined in the report of H. B. Spen- TO HELP YOUR cer, chairman. of the Central,.Coal BROKEN OUT SKIN | Committee of the Railroad Adminis- ‘tration. to Director General of Rail- ‘i foads Walter D. Hines. The Central When any itehin n disease 2f-i Coal committee had fects or. when any ht erupttoual the distribution: of bituminous coal spot hogine: to. it and burn.-apbly jquring the strike situation; by order You may, be confident that | of ‘United s. Fuel Administrator ng the right trea i Harry A. Garfield it was vested with : tid! the full powers of the Fuel Adminis- i tration under the Lever Food and Fuel ia pe natstent, " Teen tops | Control Act and executive orders of the’ fecls ” imme ¥ ithe President for the control and dis- pful. In the treatment o: rulent | tribution of Coal. ene, pimples. and all surface > Poshum's resutts ave quick-i General Hines madé j statement: For free sample! “tm making. public the report of; write to Emergency Taboratories, 24%! the Central: Coal Committee of the! nw York City, | Railroad Administration, I wish to ex- Soap. medicated with press my appreciation of the faith- noutd be used if Pos- Sentral Coal committee, the regional Matinee Dailv, : : 3:00 P.M. Night Shows 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Matinee, Children 15c, Adults 25c Nights, Children 35c, Adults 50c REX ~ ‘TODAY LAST TIME: 4 Big Vaudeville Acts! A One-Reel Comedy “Hearts and Diamonds.” “Topics of the Day = By The Literary Digest. “A MANS COUNTRY!” A Five-Reel Drama, Starring ALMA RUBENS A forceful and spectacular drama of the primitive West in the days cf the gold rush, when men fought hard, women lived fast and human life was cheap. 4 COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY We will present the big seven-reel sensation, “A VIRTUOUS MODEL” —<also a Pathe Review and a Rolin Comedy. Matinee prices: Children, 10c; adults, 20c. Night prices: 10c and 25c. POPULAR PRICED MATINEE DAILY You Want to Pay Your Way we purchase. All of us want to pay the cost of manu- facturing what we buy, with a fair profit to the men whose money is used in producing it. | Telephone rates are higher than they used to be, because the cost of everything that goes into the production of the service has advanced in cost. Rates for telephone service are based on operating costs, with a reasonable return to those men and women whose money is in- | vested in the property of this company. NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY full charge of | se In giving out the report Director jc the following | kin is tender | ful work which was done by the} \ We all want to pay a fair price for what il “JACK PICKFORD >Paramount Star Tonight only at the Bicsankek q Theatre. Jack Pickford in a drama of thrills and throbs—a story of boyhood among the hill folks of Kentucky—“Bill Apper- son’s Boy,” from the story. “That Woman.” coal committee and the various local coal committees.” ng the ¢ work during period, the report-said: “The availapie coal was so distrib- uted during the period of the strike that the emergency necds of all es-| ial consumer were amply pro- Vided for. report set forth that railroad upply on hand varied. irom a supply in the New England Re- gion to 6 ddys’ supply in the Poca- hontag region. “Throughout the strike there was Hy no production in the large “ing field known as fhe central | etitive district, including w: estern vania, Ohio, Indiana ‘and Il- Consumers in that part of the country having relied on their poximity to the mines insuring their gular supply, had generaHy very | nall reserve stocks, which in many instances were soon exhausted, A similar situation existed in the mi dle west, particulariy in fowa, bras! Missouri, Kansas and Okla- homa. The report described the movement of large quantities of coal from the Pocahontas and Alleghany Regions to Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago and points farther west, which developed, until by the termination of the strike, ap- proximately 4,000 cars of coal per day, about 40 ‘percent of the total output of the Pocahontas and Alle- ghany Regions, were being moved in this way from extreme east to~ev- treme west. Ohio and Indiana were also supplied from the Alleghany and) Pocahantas Régions,by rail, the move- ments reaching a total of 1,340 cars per day. The large stocks on hand in‘ New England permitted the limi- tation of ‘shipments to New England to»the movement through Pocahontas and Alleghany district tidewater ports. The Southwestern Region was sup- plied with 15,097 ‘cars from the Poca- hontas Region by» way of Memphis and St. Louis during the strike period. A shortage of bunker coal at Gulf ports and the need for railroad fuel there led to the shipment of Pocahon- tas coal by tidewater from Hampton Roads to Galveston, for which move- men the United States Shipping Board furnished tonnage. The Central results of the the strike stern Region requi- sitioned 21,076 cars of. eastern coal during the strike period, and the Northwestern Region received during the emergency 22,413 cars of eastern coal. Coal stocks in the upper lake docks, the report said, were confined practically to the normal lake «dock consumers. Canada, according to. the report, was supplied with 150 cars of eastern coal a day, Which was distrib- uted by the Canadian fuel administra- tor. REBEL ACTIVITY IN MEXICO IS BARELY “PERCEPTIBLE” NOW Houston. Tex., Jan. 27.—The “rebel activity” in Mexico is “barely per- ceptible” and business conditions in that republic ‘are rapidly approaching “normal.” according to a formal state- ment issued by Victor Blanco, gen- eral purchasing agent of the National Railways of Mexico, who stopped here en route to New York, where he will attempt to make arrangements for through freight, service between Mex- ico and the United States. ‘Business conditions in Mexico City. were never so good, with plenty of money in circulation,” said Senor Blanco. | “Banks are resuming, com- mercial and general trade relations are beginning to grow again, and the mines are working, providing the railways with heavy-ore shipments for the United States. “Business in Mexico is building rap- idly, with production beginning to reach ‘normal,” Senor Blanco said. “Banking interests of Mexito City are again re-opening amd. doing business.” “The rebel business is barely per- ceptible in Mexico. In practically all the states it is wiped out. It per- sists in a few isolated districts but in ‘the main the rebel activity has gone out of business.” Senor Blanco, in conclusion, ex- pressed the opinion that “the coming elections in Mexico will be held jwith- out trouble and on a fair basis.” Whenever the mercury drops to zero at Beaver, Pa. the old town clock begins striking, and keeps on unti] the janitor climbs the tower and muffles the hell. __ Of the werld's hoots and shoes, mere than 47 per cent are made in Mass- achusetts. i FARMER DIDNT * KNOW HE'D HAD: ~ BAD HAIL LOSS Returns State Warrant Which | He Declares First, Intima- tion of It “This is the first intimation I have wrote an hon- est North Dakota farmer in returning a check for indemnity. His loss had bee nreported as-100 per- had of being hailed out, to State Auditor Kos’ » in payment of h cent.” “I have been paid 130 percent on a 100 percent loss,” wrote another farm- er. “fam confident,” ditor today, have been paid tw for their hail lo or three di but in making out been necessary and with fice force, some dup) to have slipped: throu One instance mentioned where the d -Minnenpolis ints in such great ha r said the state au- “that dozens of farmers or three times We have caught duplicates in the 3,000. jrail te with the accessories that go with them. ferent machines and tell you how to care for them. You can take your time to machine or combination of machines will best fit your farm. You owe yourself thie trip after putting in a mighty hard year of work! Plan to-bechere Satuinisy ween the: Showepety.| The Twin Cities are waiting to greet you, ‘All the late improved models from the leading manufac- Se er eer cxafic Emousines, JADTOMOBILE-TRUCK: TRACTOR 4na limited of- s are bound Cotempercipl cass for every yse. All the latest-models for fiem andcity. See-this Show \ een made out for. M BASES A COLD WITH ONE DOSE, 2 sis exeh’in the sum of $ ; been made out accordingly. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Then Breaks Up a Cold ina Few. Hours in the field, states Mr, that the state has b claim ina number of in: COLD WEATHER IS Relief comes instantly. A dose tak en every two,hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a pre cold and ends all the grippe miser The very first dose opens yout" clogged up nostrils and the air pas ages in the head, stops nose running. relieves the headache dullness, fe ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff |, ness. IN Don’t stay suffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head! Nothing else in ihe world ¢ such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold | Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, contains no} quinine—Insist upon Pape's! Low Temperatures Over This Section For Next Few Days Red flannels, fur collars. ry wearing apparel of B! and those living in this as has r two, m temperatures a: ed Was in the case of Mrs. M. K, Bow- | next day en of Golden Valley county, whose bu Such wi band was led in a neighborhood even four ing. ‘Two warrants hed be in evidence for a while. Bring Your Famils to the nal Automotive Show Twin Cities ,Midway. Jan.31 -Feb.7 hike Sc sabe ce 0 Werle National Automotive Show will qpen i wide its doors in the Twin Cities. After months of preparation and the expen- ait diture of hundreds of thousands of dollars, the greatest automotive show the world has ever"’known isready. Ten solid acres filled with $6,000,000 in exhibits s —thirty thousand dollars in decorations of surpassing heauty and brilliance, countless entertainment features—you can’t afford te miss this exposition. Your friends will all be there. Bring your whole family anc.-ome. The Big Show is Ready On Saturday the pressing of a button will convert the tremendous Automotive Show building into a raagnificent fairyland of color and twinkling lirhts. Visitors are arriving in the Twin Cities by thousands, Arrangements have been made to care for 250,000 guests in the Twin Cities. Accommoda- tiowy- are ready for you—write or wire immediately. Everyone is anxious to extend you the glad hand of wel: come on January 31st, é x Automobile Show ‘ Mississippi River, Track Show fime saving appliances. “Come ‘on In” INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION py Midway January 31 to February 7. W. B, WILMOT, Manager, SS South Eighth Street, Minnsapolis, Mal . Bowen, cover- tion’ developed that Mrs, Bowen owns on but one section had certified to a loss on two sections, and vouchers haa The insurance ‘department had 207 s Ko- y, Who declares that he is certain asked to pay, two or three indenmities on the same MAKING RED ONES POPULAR IN CITY: Promised q woolen , Stockings and heavy gloves will form considerable portion of, the neces- | the-cold wave which started last week j and increased in intensity over night duplication of vouchers was discover: is going to remain in onr midst for the on tive below zero will not The First: Hand Attractioas - Never before has an Automotive attempted on the scale of this one. Foar'tig shows ‘ in one. The greatest assortment of automotive ex- hibits ever displayed under one roof. The most important automotive show in the world this yesr. All the improvements developed be shown here for the first time. learn the very latest in Automotive products. Four Mammoth’Shows for One Price In the World’s Largest Show Building “The National Automotive Show will be held in the Overland Building—midway between St. Panl and Minneepofie—ghe largest building ever used for a purpose of this kind. Just think of ten acres, or six city blocks completely filled with instructive, interesting exhibits! Five immense floors crammed with a variety of exhibits that will keep you jumping to sec them all. ONE ADMISSION fee gives you the privilege of seeing each and every attraction in all FOUR BIG-SHOWS, "You pay once and only once! Nowhere else in the United States will you find admission privileges to equal these. Make plans now to cee the National Automotive Show. Arrange to bring the family. They all desesve the good time “ and the vacation they will have while at this unparalleled exposition of modern progress. It would cost you a savall fee- tune and weeks of time to see the automotive features at this show individ Here exhibi eweay part of the United States by just walkin from one aiste't to the next. You oa and a es Sl elle pirat will be on hand, ready and willing to explain the advantages of the 5 investigate, examine and determine wins ‘Tractor Show One million doliars in tractoes, tractor-demen eqgatpmentt and implements. Only National Tractor Show east -0f Industriel Exposits antities of dandruff— 3 od. Today itisthicker 3 tiful than ever.” Wildroot Lic.d Shampoo of Wildroot Shampoo Bos ed {n connection with Wildiboe Hair ‘Conte, will hasten “the treatment. W'LDROOT For scle here under & money-bace guarantee JOSEPH BRESLOW mercury is expected to drop to 15 be low, or lower during the latest in ion of eld weather, but no rec are expected to he ‘sha ttered during this particwlar period. Show deen. 1929 will Come on in and 4 PNATIONALT i *® w Meese) SHOW ns j