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WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920 D BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - Orpheum Ton'ght and Tomorrow Here is “Gentleman Jim” as syou love to see him. A prince among his own people. No other star .could play the part. Moves to Minnesota. is Engen, 718- Mandan avenue, who has resided in Bismarck since 1995, is leaving today with his fam- ily for White Bear, Minn., where he will make his future home. Mr. Eng; en has been associated in the paint- ing and decorating business with his brother, H. xf, Engen, who will carry en the husiness. Mr. Engen has seen Bismarck grow from a village to a thriving city in his fifteen years’ res- idence here. Japan is the first country to lift the ban against immigration of Hun- garians since the close of the war, without questica 1S Salve fails, in the Hee eatollT CH. ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try e 75 ceat box at our risk.e JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist THETA Used Car Mart Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring Car. In excellent e care. Very cheap. Maxwell, 1919 model. wire wheels, Overland, Model 86. 4 cylinder Cadilae. good tires, Excellent condition. Pullman Touring Car; new tives and batiery; good condition. ion, has had good We king a 1916 Maxwell touring nd will sell the parts at; 50 per ce of list price. _ 608 Main Shite i | newly painted, LABOR LEADERS AND INDUSTRIAL TALK PROBLEMS industrial Relations Has Become a Science, Cyrus McCormick, Jr. Tells Conférence BUSINESS HAS HUMAN SIDE ‘Chicago, Ill., May 19.—The Industri- al Relati Association of America will open its second annual conven- tion here today, Formerly the Nation- al Employm Association, the organi: the develop- ment ofthe problems of industrial re lations broadened its scape and name. ‘The share of the workers in the man- agement of indu one of the ques- tions which will t cusse: The prograin included portant fig- in the fielg covered by the asso- tion. Organized lahor in industry will be heard from through Sidney flillman, president of the Amalgamai- ed Clothing Workers of Amer The closing address iri night will be made hy the ‘Hon. Gideon Robertson, Minister of Labor, Ottawa, Canada. tis susject is, “A National Relations Policy.” The address of welcome today was made by Cyrus McCormick, Jr., mana- ger of works, International Harvester ‘Chicago. Speaking of the term “industrial relations,” and somewhat in definition of it, Mr. McCormick said: ‘The handling of industrial relations has become a necessity, a science, and therefore demands just as much spec- ‘alized (reatment, handling, attention and research as any of the mechani- cal problems that enter into industry. Gathered in this convention are speci- alists of the industrial world who are handling labor problems. “Industrial relations as such is a new term coined to cover what used to be known as labor problems. Some of the things that industrial relations are concerned with, in addition to lavor disputes, are getting the right man in the right place, the broad pro- blem of training future industrial gen-, erations, caring for all the new phras- es of personal relationship which have arisen out of the discovery of the over- whelming importance of the human side of business, the development of future executive talent, and also what used to be known as the welfare pro- gram of any company. “Industrial relations is a phrase of industry much broader than merely hiring a man and putting him to work, “Those men who are specialists in industrial relations are controlling the most important phase of Bypeent day} industry.” Since Cortez first discovered cocoa in Mexico, it has spread through the tropical regions of South America, and through Africa and the East In- ales. if you want the genuine ~ in bottles for the home at soda fountains | } and on draught ir NI aha FREIGHT CAR. Fifteen years is a long Yet Dia- mond T’s | success test of fitness. is a , Fecord of constantly ex- A-panding business from 1905 to 1920. BAKER-TOPPINS CO., Inc. Distributors, Bismarck, N. GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS FEELS LIKE A NEW | MAN IN MORNINGS |’ STATES FOLLMER| “My four-years of troubles had pyll- ed me down until my work was a daily grind,” said Frank Follmer in teiling recently of his remarkable re- covery by the use of Tanlac. . Mr. Follmer is a well known employee of the Armour Packing ‘Co., and resides at 428 Seventh St., South St, Paul, Minn. “T had suifered so long before Tcom- menced taking Tanlac that 1 was al- most a wreck, and I had pains all over my body that kept me in misery all day long,” continued ‘Mr. Follmer. “My kidneys were badly disordered and, were continually worrying me, I had pains in my back and: joints that were almost unbearable and my joints were so stiff I could hardly bend them sides hurt me terribly and he pains were so severe they nearly ran me wild. (My work requires a sound physical constitution, and sit is no wonder that I suffered agony‘ ay and could hardly hold out until night came, “I had tried treatment after treat- ment, but nothing did me any good until [ heard about Tanlac and started taking it. Well, sir, it went straight after my troubles and now it has fixed me up so fine that my work is a pleas- ure to me. My kidneys are in good condition and the pa in my back have disappeared entirely. The stiff ness in my joints has aJl left me and the pains in my side are completely gone. I get up every morning after a good night’s rest and go off to my work feeling just fine. I have ‘been built up in every way and am stronger than I have been in years. I am tell- ing all my friends what Tanlac has done for me, and I am glad to give this statement, so I can tell others what this medicine will do.” - Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Joe Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D, and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Homan, and in Strasburg, IN.D., by the Stras- burg Drug Co. LABOR FEUD ADDS NEW VICTIM TO CHICAGO'S LIST Chicago, Ill., May 19.—Chicago's latest victim of labor feuds is John askubfki, head of the stockyards’ la- bor council, who today was in a hos- pital suffering from wounds regarded as probably fatal. He was founu beaten and_ shot about midnight last night on his way home from a labor meeting. Before losing consciousness he named two other officials of the stockyards labor council as the men he thought he rec ognized as his assailants. Charges and counter-charges of embezzlement was said to have caused bitterness among the stockyards labor leaders and were belieyed to have caused the assault. LOVE PLAYS A LOSING GAME WHEN APPLIED TO | | MINERS UNION ON BEAT Topeka, Kan., May 19.—Dr. Charles 'M. Sheldon, widely known pastor and author, in an address before the Kan- j sas Congregational conference here today, told how he had failed to in- duce Alexander Howat, president of jhe Kansas miners, to love Governor Allen. “ asked him what he thought would be the first thing Jesus would do if he were here today,” said Doctor Shel don. He replied: “Well, 1 expect He first would clean up Governor Adlen and the state house.” “IT asked him ey: if he believed in Christ’s teachings—all of them. He assured me he did. ‘Then,’ said, ‘if that is the case you should love Gov- ernor Allen, “Howat leaned up against the door and thought for a moment, and then said, like a flash, ‘Well, you go ‘back to Topeka and tell Governor Allen to love me.’”” ‘ SUPREME COURT | 2 x From Cass County. Bentley Taylor, respondent, vs. The Grand Recorder, defendant; Margar- United Workmen of ‘North Dakota, a corporation, and £E, J. Moore, its Crand Recorder, defendants; Margar- et Jane Davis, appellant. Syllavus: (1). Where the constitution, by- Paws or regulations of a fraternal or- der, which issues benefit certificates, providing for the payment of death benefits, at the death of the member, prescrives the acts to be done, at the will of, and by, the insured to effect a change of beneficiary and the in- sured has done some of the acts to effect such change, but dies before the change, is fully completed, and it is equitable to regard all he should have done to complete the change of ben- efitiary, a court of equity will so re- gard it, and give effect to his inten- tion to change the beneficiary, not- withstanding the acts done by the in- sured were not a full compliance with the requirements of the constitution, by-laws, etc. (2.) Where it is plain, that the insured has done all that he could do to effect the change of beneficiary, in a fraternal certificate, and unfore- seen and avoidable conditions and circumstances, prevent the completion thereof, and in equity and good con- science, the change should be effect- ed, to carry out the intentions of the insured, a court of equity, will regard that as done which ought to be done. Appeal from a judgment of district court, Cass county. Cole, J. Judgment affirmed. Opinion of the court by Grace, J., Christianson, Ch. J. concurs by. spe- cial opinion. Flynn, Traynor & Traynor, Devils Lake, aftorneys for respondent. Fowler & Green, Fargo, 'N, D., at- torneys for defendants and inter- pleaders. Buys Dickinson Hotel . Dickinson, N. D.. May 18—E. H. Per- ry of Illinois has purchased the New Villard hotel here from Charles Mar- shall. Mr. Perry contemplates mak- ing several improvements and changes in the building. PAGE THREE LOCAL PASTORS RETURNED HERE BY CONFERENCE Rev. C. A. Bremer, Presiding Elder of Evangelical District, Rev. C. Evangelical association and Rev. C, F. Strutz, pastor of the church here, has been assigned to the church for an- other year. These appointments were made at the North Dakota conference, whicn has just been concluded in James- town, i Rev. F. H. Brockmuell ing elder of the Fargo di Rev. Strutz left. yesterday cago to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the Northwest college, of Napersville, Tl. t Pastors assigned for the 9B ict, of which Rev: Brenner is ing elder, are’as follows: Ashley, John Fischer; Balfour, H. E. Bergland; Bismarck, C. I. Strutz: Harvey, to. be supplied; Hazen, H. C. Lehner; Hebron, R. Tammen; ‘Heil- Odessa, F, Lowen; Jamestown, R, E! /Kulm, to be supplied; Lehr, ! schat; Linton, Karl Herrning; r is presid-. arck pre MecClusky-Chasley, R. Bloedau and O.'@ R. Rux; Streeter, A. Ermel; Tutile,; A. H. Sonder; Underwood, to be sup- died; Wishek, W. Goehring; M. O., Siewert, missionary in Montana; Wni. | Suckow, member of Bismarck quart- erly conference. t FIELD READY FOR ANNUAL MEET OF STATE RUNNERS Fargo, N. D., May 19.--The North Dakota. agricultural college athletic field has been put_in first class shape for the annual Interscholastic track meet which wil] be run off May 21 and 22, with high school tract and field men from all parts of the state entered. During the past week dual meets have been held which have elim- inated some of the contenders. Friday afternoon | the preliminary events will be run off. Saturday morning the semi-finals will be held and Saturday afternoon the ¢hampion- ships will be decided. Cups and med- als will be distributed among the point winners Saturday night. House Opposition Deadlocks Army Bill Washington, D. ©. May 19.—A deadlock on the army reorganization Dill was reached by senate and house conferees today, Senate provisions tc reorganize the force caused the breach and the defection will be brought before the house for a vote. The disagreement, Chairman Wads- | worth, of the senate committee said, came despite an offer from the sen- ate side to strike out the senate pro- A. Bremer will remain in {J Bismarck as presiding elder of the!§ r Chi: lf THE NEW LTING Clean—Cool—Comfortable TONIGHT—25c—TONIGHT Mary Pickford in Jean Webster’s Celebrated Story “Daddy Long Legs” The funniest, saddest, sweetest story in the world FRIDA TOMORROW - TOMORROW Doris May and Douglas McLean —in— “What’s Your Husband Doing” Even funnier than their first picture, “23, Hours Leave” THEATER OFFERS TONIGHT the celebrated star Bryant Washburn in a rollicking comedy drama of laughs and action “Too Much Johnson” SATURDAY Charlie Chaplin’s Best Comedy “THE RINK” visions for voluntary military train-| The numerals of body were invent- ing of youths ‘hetween the ages of 18 “ed by the Hindu merchants of ancient’ and 21, j days. says the Good Judge Real Tobacco for real satisfaction. The full rich . taste of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts so long that you don’t need a fresh chew so often. That’s why it costs you less to use this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco. ; \ W-B CUT is a leng fine-cut tobaccq Consumers Dray and Transfer Co. ° Phone 270 Ice and Teaming SUITS.. Made to Your Order from 39$ to $89 Each suit guaranteed to fit and all wool material Repairing done the right way FRANK KRALL Tailor . - Equip Your Smaller Car With Goodyear Tires 30x34 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread....... 30x34 Goodyear Sin Agere Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ... If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or any other car using 30x3-, 30x3%, or 31x4-inch tires, you can well take advantage of the high relative value built into all Good- year Tires. You'can well do so because you can secure in the smaller Goodyear Tires the results of such skill and care as have made Goodyear Tires the preferred equipment on the high- est priced automobiles of the day. You can well do so because these smaller Goodyear Tires are easy to obtain, being produced at the rate of approximately 20,000 a day, and because their first cost usually is as low or lower than that of other tires in the same types and sizes. Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for these tires, and’ for Goodyear ‘Heavy Tourist Tubes. He supplies many other local owners of the smaller cars. re $2 350 = $2150 reinforce casings cheap pom tubes of less merit. Properly. y risk a ge GOOD Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that casing with a tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little WER 30x31 size in bin Sate peey $ 450