The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 3

: \ | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Tonight #4 Tomorrow Two Big Features — “Custer’s Last Fig “Nugget Nell” and A Picture Extraordinary! Thrills and More Thrills! LTINGE | Tonight and Tomorrow A Picture portraying all the Passions and Yearnings of the Human | Race fused into an inspiring Story that beats with RED BLOOD. ——s '_ This Master Production will be made Superb by Eltinge Music, on Eltinge Ventilation and the new Eltinge Artificial Cooling System. WACLACE BOY, IN AUTO: ACCIDENT, MPR Son of Soo Line Employee Hurt in| enemies of the workers are upon the Downtown Street on Saturday Evening. HARRY O’NEIL IS BETTER the intelligent use of that greatest George Wallace, son of George Wal- lace, employed at the Soo line round- house, is expécted to recover quickly trom injuries sustaitied about 5:30 p. m. Saturday evening when he was crushed under an automobile in front of ‘a Chocolate Shop. The automobile was driven by Mrs. Metvin Wilson, of the Thompson flats. uc. Wilson was in the machine, A crowd gathered quickly after the accident and the boy was lifted from under the machine and rushed to the Bismarck hospital. Hasty examina- tion failed to disclose the extent of injuries. A, wheel of the automobile assed over the boy’s abdomen, some ses say, and it was feared that internal injuries would set in. He rest- ed well Sunday, however. : Was Leaving Curb The boy was leaving the curb on a bicycle hen the automobile turned in- to the curb. The boy was following another automobile. The bicycle was struck squarely by the front of the Wilson car, witnesses said. Mrs, Wilson was overcome by the accident and was taken into the of- fice of the Chocolate Shop, where she evived. Mr, Wilson hurried to e father of the boy, after the boy had been sqnt to the hospital, and took him there. The Wilsons were frequent visitors at the hospital yesterday, doing all they could for the boy’s comfort. * Not Run Over Mrs. Wilson, today, expressed deep regret over the accident. At the time of the ident, she said, she was turning into the curb, going very slowly. The boy zig-zagged his bicycle and fell in front of the car. Mr. Wil- son does not believe that the auto ran over him. O'Neill Improves Harry O'Neill, of McKenzie, who was badly hurt in an accident about three miles east of the city Friday evening, is improving rapidly in St | Alexius hospital. Thi® morning he chatted with the nurse and declared he would be out soon. Fred Long, of McKenzie.’ was in the automobile with Mr. O’Neéll, driving. He escaped injury, BOLSHEVISM 1S DENOUNCED BY LABOR LEADERS (Continued irom page one) nounced for their attitude in the ce!-} ebrated strike of’ policemen in that city. The workmen of Canada were con- gratulated for defeating “the one big union” idea and their stand was | characterized as “a magnificent triumph for trade unionism, and a} vindication of the purposes and pul- and achievements of the Amey-; ican Federation of Labor.” | “We do not demand, nor do we de- sire, a precipitate collapse in prices | generally. for in such a collapse there would be the greatest danger of national calamity. The program we have here laid before the natior is constructive and is practical. Be- cause it is constructive and, practicai, because it contains measures native to American life. and American thought,-we urge and demand for it, the immediate and effective consider- ation of the people and of the author- ities of our country. * Cost of Living “The cost of living must go no higher. Wages must be advanced in every ‘case to a point at which the! American standard of living is secure. The: life and the productive capacity of the great farming community, now [provement processes and in machin- stricken sorely, must be brought back to the richness that has marked it above the agriculture of all other na- tions. This will tbe possible only! when the vicious forces that load the values of the farm with fictitious and fabulous profits have been curbed and made powerless. Constructive Program “Finally we call attention to the vital fact that the present non-parti- san political campaign of the A. F, of L. offers to the people everywhere an opportunity to enforce remedial measures with their ballots, The platforms of the nation seeking polit- ical preferment. Defeat them. Defeat enemies everywhere. Let righteous wrath and indignation find its ex- pression in constructive effort and in of democracy’s weapons, the ballot. Press upon every candidate every-; where the wisdom of Labor’s con- structive program. Defeat. enemies. Elect friends. The national future is in the devoted keeping of the work- ing people.” In a summary of the “essential tacts of the present industrial sit- uation,” the report refers to the mo- mentous loss of life and productive power and the rapid consumption: of many basic materials. It asserts that! these are responsible for much of the | shortage of commodities now ex-| perienced. “Evidence in possession of, the Trade Union movement is that borx- ers today are as willing to work :s ever and that their productive capac- ity is as great if not greater than} ever,” the report states. It declares that the influences which have oper- ated since the war to check produc-} tion “are under the control of em- ployers and not of the workers” and! it adds: “In so far as possible employers hostile to labor have sought to re-j} introduce ‘autocratic control into in- dustry, making necessary a resistance | on the part of the workers. Labor has enunciated the principle that the workers are entitled to an effective voice in the management and control of industry. To a larger degree than} ever before, this principle was agreed to by employers during the war. It was found that it produced results of great value in the winning of the war. It made industry more produc- tive.” 2 “It requires greater democracy in order to. give to the workers full voice! in assisting in its direction. “It requires more intelligent man- agement and acceptance of the prin- ciple that production is for use and | not for profit alone. “It requires full and free accept- ance and use of the best that inven- tion has to offer, “It requires bold and andacious re- } construction of method and process j in the conduct of basic industries. “Labor does not oppose introduc- tion of improved methods in indus- try. It courts and encourages im- ery. What it. will glways resist is the introduction of these processes and this machinery at the expense o the workers. , “There is a knowledge of industry among the workers in industry of! hich society has not begun to avail j itself. The effort has been to sup- | press use of that knowledge. and to; ;demean those who possess it. The workers know their work as none | but ‘the workers can know it. The shoemaker knows his last and the | engineer understands the capacity of! his engine. | “Phe workers are appalled at the} ; waste and ignorance of management, but they are too frequently denied | the chance to offer their knowledge | for use. “They decline to be enslaved by the use of their own knowledge and} they can not give of ft freely or} effectively except as equals in in- dustry, with all of the rights and | Privileges and with all of the stature and standing of employers. “Adoption of the principle of vol- | untary effort, of full cooperation in| industry, will bring to the industriay{ life of the nation such an impetus| that production will cease forever to be a problem in American life. | “Adoption of the principles we, j here urge will inevitably result in a} | rapid decrease of the number of non: | progucers who at present live by | home. CARDINAL GIBBONS PROPOSES JUNE 12TH : AS DAY TO DEVELOP NEIGHBORLY LOVE Washington, June 7.—-Cardinal Gib- bons, through the National Commit- tee on Community organization of which Franklin K. Lane is president, has issued a proclamation suggest- ing Saturday, June 12 as Neighbor day to develop a spirit of neighbor- liness and’ friendliness. Cardinal Gibbons’ proclamation, similar to others by the governors of Ohio, Wyoming, West Virginia and Arkansas is as follows x “The celebration of a National Neighbors’ Day on June 12 would be a splendid means of promoting local community organization. I regard this kind of organization as an excellent means of Dreak- ing down racial and oth¢r prej- udices, and of teaching men and women in a practical way their duties of Christian charity and helpfulness toward their fellows. fastening themselves in one useless capacity or another upon the indu trial life of the country. Proper 2 sorbtion of non-produucers into us ful channels would be a simple pro! lem.” Union Stock Yards, South St. June 7.—After showing a’ low dency for the past few weeks, cattle values took an upward turn and ¢ ed anywhere from 50c @ $1 high for the week. On Friday’s market, there were a half dozen loads of fat steers that cashed at $12 @ 13 with some choice yearlings at $1: Medium and plain steers sold at } @ 10.50 mainly. Choice fat cows an‘ heifers reached $11 —12 at times but the run cleared at $10 and lower wtih canners and cutters at $4.50 — 6.50. Bull trade was mostly at $7 @ 8 though prime animals are quoted up to $8.50. Top for choice vealers was 13 but packers bought bulk of their supply at $12.50 @ 12.75. Stocker and feeder trade has been rather quiet owing to a lack of suitable material. Some heavy feeders sold up to $13 and $13.50 was offered on a load of fat steers on a nearby feed- Tot but, was refused. ‘Not many dairy cows are arriving and prices are un- changed. “Receipts were 16,000. Hogs continued to hit the down- ward grade and closed with top at $13.50 compared to $14.35 ten days ago. Most of the trade was regis- ed at $13.35 @ 15.45 with prices 75 @ 85c lower than on May 26, when the decline began. Light hogs are quoted at $13.45 @ $13.50; mixed $13.25 @ 13.45 heavy mixed $13.20 @ $13.30 and heavy packers at $12.00 @ 13.00. Pig trade was at a stand- still with prices quoted at $7 @ 1i. Receipts were 53,000, Sheep and lamp prices showed a sharp drop and clpsed about $2 lower on sheep and $i on lambs. . Lambs fare quotable at $9 @ 16; and ewes at $38 @ 87 f ‘CITY NEWS |___ CITY NEW Postpone Picnic The Mothers’ Club has postponed its picnic until further notice. » Receipts were 1,500. Mission Circle to Meet The Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon’ at the home of Mrs. A. W. Carlson, 511 Sixth street, \ Fourth Division The Fourth division of the Ladies aid society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Ferrell, 115 Thayer street. All members are requested to be pre- sent. Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Malchert, well known residents of Hazelton, were here today on their way from Florida, where they spent the winter, to their Their son drove here from Hazelton to meet them. Wins History Prize Ellen Sauer, of Washburn, a junior i | ! people, foreign born and native, into ! sponsors ‘believe that if a real spirit It should prove effective in pro- fhoting genuine and sympathetic Americanization. “James Cardinal Gibbons.” The committee on communuity or- ganization is responsible for the birth of the idea of ‘Neighbor day. It grew out of the national conference on; community organization which was held in Washington, March 19 and 20, It is planned to have Neighbor day become a nationally recognized day for the purpose of bringing the closer relationship in order to give them an intimate knowledge of the needs of the community. The of community interest prevails under the stimulus of a yearly neighbor day on June 12, that no racial pro- paganda can withstand the welding together. of local ‘community »orgar- ization. in the Bismarck high school, is the possessor of a $10 prize given by an ‘alumnus of the high school for the best history student in the school. The alumnus reauested that his name be withheld. The prize, was won in; competitive examination, Farewell Party Katherine Ryan was given a fare- well party Friday evening by seven of her little playmates, on the eve of her departure for Los Angeles where she will make her future home. Th Party was given by Annie Katz, dau ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Katz Games were played and refreshments were served. 4|CAMERON OFF FOR GERMAN WOMAN TO REAR CHILDREN IN ENGLAND SHE SAYS London, June 7.—Mrs. Lincoln, wife. of Ignatius Tribitsch Lincoln, the for- mer German spy deported from Eng- land and press censor during the re- cent Kapp revolt, is now employed in domestic service in a quiet hotel not far from London, says the Daily Sketch. She once had a big establish- ment of her own. Lincoln, the papers says,. has written to his wife asking her to go to Germany but she adheres to her decision to remain in this coun- try and bring up Her children as British subjects. HAS GOOD WORD FOR ROAD BOOSTER: Conduct of the Bismarck good roads boosters is highly praised by Clyde Smith, proprietor of the Hotel Kill- deer, at Killdeer, where the party stopped over night. He writes to the Tribune as follows: “I wish to thank the Bismarck Com- mercial club, through the columns of your paper, for their patronage and gentlemanly conduct during their! stay at the Hotel Killdeer while on; their good roads and booster tour.” | S. DAKOTA CITIES! Lieut. C. J. Cameron, who landed| at Jamestown in the, new airplane in| which he flew from Minneapolis last! week, has gone to South Dakota to fill several engagements before re- turning to Bismarck. The new airplane is in excellent condition. 7,000 GALLONS OF AMBER FLUID POURED INTO SEWER, Zion City, IL, June 7.—Zion City, | more than 7,000 gallons of Milwaukee ; beer stored in a 27th street garage; here since 1919 was poured into the) sewers today. George Spried, assist-! ant chief of police, had eight bo pouring the 56,000,000 bottles of beer | into the trough. Work commenced ; at 8 a..m. | MANDAN TEAM WINS Mandan baseball team won over Stanton, Sunday, in a close game, 4} to 3, according to the Mandan scorer. } The Stanton team left the field in the| eighth inning protesting a decision | giving Mandan a run, LANGER SEES VICTORY AREAD FOR TOKET Issues Statement at Dickinson | | Following Strenuous Week’s Campaign. Dickinson, June 7.—Attorney Wil- liam Langer, republican nominee for governor, was in Dickinson yesterday enroute from Killdeer to Willa where he spoke at a large picnic in the after- noon. ' General Langer is speaking three or four times a day in a whirlwind tour over the state and although tired and his voice somewhat the worse for wear, he is in high spirits and conti- dent of CESS. | 7 He gave out the following state- ment: “Tam highly pleased with the pro- gress made by the mpaign. I have | heen touring for the past w or ten days the northwestern count of the | , the stronghold of Townley's po- | litical machine, and everywhere is evi- lence that he is losing his control | over the people, that they are dis overing that he is a selfish dema- ogue, who rules the state in the in-! terest of himself and a little group of ! adventur 1am confident that there | are votes enough in the state to over- whelm Townley’s gang, if they regis- ter their will at the polls and it is of the utmost importance at this time that county organizations be perfect: ed with precinct committeemen and local workers do not only encourage the faint hearted but to see that everybody votes. Every man opposed to Townleyism should appoint him- self a committee of one from now un- til the 30th of June to put over on overwhelming victory against Townley and his rubber stamp governor. This is a people’s fight and is not backed by big business nor a great, closely organized politi machine, which gathers money from the four corners of the earth and dumps it into North Dakota, The committees conducting the fight must have te necessary funds t carry on teir work. 1 trust that the anti-Townley organization in. every county will bear this in mind and see to it that the organizations carrying on this fight in Fargo are sustained not only by personal endeavor, but by the necessary funds to put over a great victory SHOWS CHANGES ‘Fargo, IN. Ds June .7.—McHenry county shows a decided change in its attitude toward Townleyism according to reports from various parts of the county received at the republican headquarters in the Gardner hotel, and the chances, are good that the county will go against the league at the primaries this month. Congress- man Young spoke at Granville Sat- urday and despite the rain over three Dy Kolb, of the town was chairman of the meeting The crowd was very enthusiastic, This is Chief Justice Christianson’s home county and there is every indication that he will sweep the district as he is immensely popu lar in this section. John Steen, repub- lican condidate for state treasurer has also a great following in the county, while Langer's campaign is winning votes every day. ‘Frank RPoble, clerk of court in Me: * Henry county and generally regarded as the best informed man in.the,coyn- ty as to the political situation pre- dicts a big reduction in the league vote. There is much indignation oyer the pardon of Kate O’Hare. Orange Potter, of Gransville, civil war veteran and seventy four years old,. spoke at the Young meeting and Igid the bldme for Kate O’Hare’s pardon squarely at the door of Governor Frazier, IN AN EXPLOSION Akron, O., June 7.—Three unknown dead and forty-five injured, many seriously if not fatally, was the regult of an explosion of benzo] at the plant of the Mason Tire and Rubber com- pany at Kent shortly before noon to- day. SOCIALISTS CAPTURE | 34’ SEATS IN FIRST. .,,, REPUBLICAN REICHSTAG ' Berlin, June 7.—Majority, socialists have been elected to thirty-four seats ‘in the first republican Reichstag,:ac- ‘ cording to latest reports fromthe tab- ulations of the, vote of yesterday. In- dependent socialists will hold 24 seats, the German people’s party 25, demo- crats 16, German nationalists 15, Cen- trists 14 and Communists 2. eecerneveeevvoeneecesecsescecvosconceseosesnevoccsoneeteerseneeseoeetenaneecoers wien’ L atn-5040m-4Pp Sim, SB Bip: din OR Alnschie_ 50 Aaa Ate. ben. 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