The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 8

rN { BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE x \ J CITY EMPLOYES eee | QUT ON STRIKE FR ANK M AYO Chicago, anton f.—The city council met today in another effort to solve —IN— about by demands of municipal ein: ployes for increased salaries and to. A PICTURE AS BIG AS ITS WOOD SETTINGS. A TRE- MENDOUS STORY TOLD IN A TREMENDOUS WAY t find basis for settlement of a strike of 1,000 city hall employes and other groups of workers. Clerk stenographers and bookkeep- ers who walked out yesterday paralyz- ing municipal business picketed the city hall today and leaders announced they were firm in their determination vemain out until their demands for z monthly, increase was granted. firemen who threatened: to re- sign unless granted) increases ihet. to- day to take action, ' The president of their association announced that 90 percent of the firemen would ‘resign were refused an increase ot ; What you will see.... THE ALWAYS POPULAR LUMBER-CAMP LOCALE MANY SPECTACULAR FIGHT SCENES A SENSATIONAL RUNNING OF WILD RAPIDS BY MAYO IN A FRAIL CANOE VIEWS OF MOUNT SHASTA EXCITING VIEWS OF A BIG FOREST FIRE pur food inspec! tors. who ed handling the city’s” food supplies decided to strike todays Cot lection of garbage has ceased as the result. of a,strike several days ago of 200 garbage handlers. Two hundred sewer workers, wer? called on strike today and members of the engineers, draughtsmen and archi- tects union announced they were pre- \ paring to strike unless wage increases were prov! ded. BXPEL: TURK FROM EUROPE, THE MOST THRILLING PICTURE YOU : HAVEEVER SEEN DON’T MISS IT! HEN oll op fo ask yourself the MARKETS 5 Ae ° £OUTH SP. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 13,000; 25c higher. Rahge, $13.50 to $16. \ Bulk, $14.70 to $14.76. Cattie receipts, 10, 000; killers stea- dy, 25¢ lower. Fat steers, $7'to $13.50." Cows and heifers, $6.! 50 to aM 50. Calves steady, $5.50 to $16. Stockers and feeders steady, $6 to * $12.25. Sheep receipts, 7100; steady. Lambs, $8 Wethers, $12 to ‘g14, 50. Ewes, $4 io $14. K CHICAGO LIVESTOCK There were no fresh receipts of | livestock in the stockyatds today and |, | consequently no markets owing to the continuance of strike of stockyard employes. ‘MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, Zoe ig compared with 177 cars a yea Cash No. 1 Northern, 2: 90 to $3.00. Corn No. 4 yellow, $1.59 to $1.60. Oats No, 3 white, 89 1-4¢ to 91 1-42. Flax, $4.76 io $4.81. Flour unchanged. Shipments 40,- 452 barrels. Barley, $1.30 to $1.58. Rye No. 2, $1.77 38 to $1.78 7-8. Bran, .48. Farm workers in this country have increased from 5,900,000 in 1870 to, 13,700,000 in 1919. : SAYS WILSON Wanton: March 31.—Frank ex- pression of his belief that the Turks as a nation should be expelled, from Europe and that this “often expressed intention” of the allies should be car- ried out in framing the Turkish trea- ty is contained in President Wilsn’s note to the allied leaders replying to their, recent statement of information concerning the progress made in framing the treaty. The note was made public here ast night after the state department had been informed that it had been delivered to the al- lied premiers. aa Standard Oil Cont (Indiana) renders a vi oe ice by giving multiplications of value to that portion of the crudeil left, after gasoline, kero- sene,.and lubricating oils have been extracted, throug th the pro Sica of innumerab! Pa Thus have been developed prod- ucts such as Parowax, which serve such useful pu: meats, and sausages; for match ends; for water; proofing milk bot- tle caps, ice cream pals and paper drinkin ing clipe, ane for seal- i preserved vegetables, fruits and jellies against. faciere. fer ments and mold. These are but a few of the uses of one of the more than ae Bondar manufactured b tandard Oil Company (Indi Lae covering needful comminouities from eephial to can So vast, a program could not: be carried out: except by a highly specialized or; fon, deve! oped to maintain numerous con- tacts with the world of produc- tion on one hand, and with. thé consuming public’ on the other. pick was the need for such a cialized organization which led’ 7 : ra aa eat_development of th rd Oil Compan pany (ine Undiana). Ne ange. funeyen ¢ <4 organization has come in’ without a definite call to. beg Today the Standard Oil Com- pany agar! is big only be- cause the need of its service is great; because the ways in which it is able to serve are continually multiplying as the complexities of modern indusfrial. life increase. Standard Oil Company ; (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' supplying ie by ad ‘ asa: protective coating for cheese, Hupmobile litterally 7s the best car of - Hupmobile economy-—which are proverbial.» ‘its class in the world, you must not over- look the really wonderful character of the service it gives. We mean the faithfulness and the dependability of the Comfort Car—a willingness of response and fiéadiness of performance which warm a drivers heart. tis the) positively . unusual: things which “the Hupmobile does—not now-and-then but habitually —which make. people bes it is the best car of (AT THE MOVIES 1 : THE ELTINGE William Farnum, who has one of his greatest roles in Robert Anytru- ther, in the William Fox production, “Wings of the. Morning,” a picturiza- tion‘ of the famous novel of the same | name by Louis Tracy, which.will be | own at the Hitinge theatre commenc- ng tonight, :As the hero of the story Mr. Far- iiuin fs seen first av an English officer stationed at Singapore and later as a‘ gaflor who is. shipwrecked during & China. Sea typhoon. and cast on an island with the daughter ‘of the own er of the steamship line on which he had been employed. THE BISMARCK . One of the most charming love themes ever shown portrayed in “It Pays to Advertise.” a picturization by Paramount-Artcraft of the famous stage farce, starring Bryant Washbura which comes to the Bismarck ‘theatre tonight. It depicts the triumph of lova over-the power of money. _Cyrus. Martin, the millionaire father of Rodney Martin, turns his boy away from his home when he falls in ‘love with the elder Martin’s secretary. But the boy will not give up the girl. and converting his car, hig aeroplane and ready cash spends a fortune in adver- tising a trade name of soap. Such a demand is created for his supposed tune for the name. oo! without giving up the girl he loves. States $8,647,000,000. his numerous suits of clothes into | Soap that his father offers him a for- | Thus he makes © *Foreign’ nations owe “the United its class i in the world _s a a se PEDERSON Factory Distributor | Bismarck, N. D. i +| JOHN D. RIDES HIS BICYCLE ON GOLF COURSE Ormond: Beach, Fla., March ~31,—4 John D. Rockefeller. who 1s.) var toe here, played a round o-fgolf Saturday’! |Buy your Easter Suit now. The very best of }; styles . $35.00 to $75.00 Guaranteed to fit Frank Kroll . The Tailor N Consumers »Dray‘and Transfer - Co. Phone 270 » Iee and Teaming” H B a | H a a | || a a | | “f a | a a B i a i a a a a a a a t By service, we mean al more than long life and. | H = | with a gallery looking on. Mr. Rocke- feller said he was in fine,trim. ~. F Mr. Rockfeller has a unique way of | People rarely ‘ask questions now about the mechanical con- struction of the car. Performance, material and construction are taken for granted. Your enthusiasm over ‘ one feature has scarce- ly subsided: before you discover that another ‘and then another * ~reaches the same high plane. ‘Donse BrorHers * MOTOR CAR M. B. GILMAN CO., 212 Main St. = Phone 808 ft s*'as playing golf, ridipg from hole to hole on his bicycle. When you need a Sign :. PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co.: 406%, Broadway We buy and pay cash, for HIDES, FURS and all kinds of junk. Bismarck Iron 2 and Metal Co. Phone 599, 118 6th.St| - | if