The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 8

Ss 1 Ly x P EUS TONTTOOUTTOOOCTOOOMOOOUOOCONTUOUTOOOUETEU ULC OMTUTOT ATUL TTT TITEL f EATUVEELUUVQQQVVTEUUGTAQOU TOPCO LOTT | i TTT 75) INSURGENT MOVE ‘ SPREADS TOWARD WEST (Continued From Page One) vicinity yesterday, early today spread to passenger lines. The tie-up of. freight transportation threatened the city’s food supply; : There are several OVERLAND 4s running wont the streets, looking for you to “hail ‘em and Hop On.” "Ing \you. in. i least, they will take you any place i in town you _ want to.go. Be sure'to get a card from the driver, for it entitles you toa chance for one of the. three us to ~ given away: eee vote: Ne See the Big Diicasaiien “Boer “Have a Ride” day-at 3p. m., 4 p.m. and 7 D. m. - an OVERLAND 4 wil go down into the basement on the vacant lot at ‘the comer of Fourth and Thayer, \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE y Without ae t ‘Beat : across from our building, and climb up the baer sais ‘Phis ri an also do other stunts worth, seeing , _ late om Sales ‘Company Phone 490 © have struck according to estimates by union officials. Each hour brought a fresh crop of rumors of other strikes impending. | Railroad officials, work- ing desperately in the face of,odds to relieve the situation, admitted that ‘conditions were “chaotic.” No disorder has attended the strike so far but heavy police guards have been stationed at‘ all railroad passenger trains moved haltingly; | terminals and other points. ferries ran spasmodically as the re- sult of the walk out of harbor work- men, /and to cap the climax Manhat- tan was nearly isolated from New Jer- sey by the strike this morning of em- ployes of the “tubes” running under URGES CO-OPERATION Cincinnati, O., April 10.—In “the preliminary skirmishes” of the threat- ened industrial war “big business” beaten its rivals, the trade unions, the Hudson river. Thousands of com-| Dr. Royal Meeker, commissioner of mutters were stranded unable to reach | labor statistics in the department of ‘lal their places of business here. More than 10,000 men employed at railroad terminals and in the harbor bor, declared in an address today on the cost of living before the city. club in which he urged co-operation : Don't Mis It ae m4 as 4 the most promising defensive weapon of the people in the struggle dgainst high, prices. r Return to Work Kansas City, Mo. April 10.—One hundred and twenty five switchmen employed by the Rock Island railroad returned to work today according to railrogd officials. Sixty fivd firemen on Kansas City terminal Co. locomo- tives who went on strike win sympa- thy with the switchmen were algo \re- Ported as having returned to work. ‘EXPRESS EMBARGO ‘New York, April 10.—An embargo on express matter was ordered’ today as the railroad strike gained ground here further tieing up freight and crippling passenger service of many lines, Reports were current that a x a passenger embarko lett be SSauired’ before the day ended. | The express embargo was. made ef- fective to all at New England ‘and New York state points, Syracuse and But- falo excentéd. Thus far the strike | has not affected parcel post or other mail matter/ GOMPERS TAKES HAND _Washington, April 10.4-Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, is enroute from New York to Cleveland headquarters of the ‘Brotherhood of Trainmen. Fed- cuss the purpose of his trip bub it was understood he would confer..with the brotherhood chiefs on the unauthoriz- ed strike of raflroad employes. {~ © | ‘Pribuue Want Ads Bring Results. os eration officials here would ‘not dis-; ee 300. Fourth Street oe eu \ BIG COLLEGE 0 BB LOCATED IN OAY 1S REPORT ing Educational Institu: tion This Year“ , Representatives of _ the unit bodies of the ‘Lutheran cBurch will meet’ with the directors of the Bis- marck Commercial club next week to Phone 490 | discuss the possible selection-pf this city as a site for the $250,000 Luther- an college which \it is\ proposed to build in the state within the next year. According to information ,available here only two cities in the state are under consideration, as, the site for the, proposed educational institution. very effort is being le to have the college located in this city. Rev. B...B, Oerlich) of Fargo was in ference with George 'N. Keniston, sec- retary of the Commercial club, and Rev. Oerlich marck in the it is understood. 'thi is inclined to favor: selection. A number of excellent sites ate }| available for college buildings in and near the city limits. It is quite cer- tain that the business and professional |. interests of the city, as well as others awa SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 TOUT TT TTT TM TUUATNOITVUTUTVUUSU USVI T ULE TLUT wy, it ii ii Me 1 PA Mew. | Soa Oe re {HN | lll & AUALVTVIAVITIVAVV SUAVE TTT TCA ce QUALOCSEUT EEUU RU rae) interested, would raise the funds nece: college/if it is to be located here. Husband Shoots Wife ‘Then Kills Himself Des Moines, April 10. —Chygrles Dumrefe of Minneapolis fatally shoot- ‘con- | ing his wife killed himself here to- day. Mrs. Dumrefe is in a hospital and it is said may die, She was shot a the neck. A divorce suit was pend- 8. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. Cc. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer to purchase a site for the - ul