The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 8

i} ) 4 0 oon clk en BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB This is the Home of Phoenix Hosiery Just received nice as- sortment ‘of White (NUM WAGES "ARE EFFECTIVE ON AUGUST 16 Georgette Crepe Hats | Workmen’s Coupeamtlen Bu- Just received 1000 dozen Coates’ thread, all colors and sizes JOHNSONS Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Largest and Great- est Garment Shop BABY SHOES 98c Our New Tricolette. ‘Blouses are here, over 200 to choose from rang- ing in price from $5.98 up to $14.85. Saturday special only ‘ No. 1—One lot very spe- : cial at $5.98 No. 2—One lot very spe- cial at $9.98 No. 3—Includes every Tricolette Blouse in the store, values up to $29.50 during this sale, your choice only $14.85. Voile Dresses—Sale'spe- cial $5.98 Just received new Fall suits. They sure are good looking and all at Popular Prices seal Notice, Please Hours from 2 to 3 Sat- urday only. We are go- ing to offer early Spring hats, values up to $15.00 at 98¢ each. Come early please and avoid the rush. Hours from 8 to 4 on- ly. Visit our hosiery sale. It will pay you. All Sales must be for Cash. No refunds, no exchanges and no approvals. JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE reau Promulgates Rules Under New Law EXPECT ATTACK ON LAW Employers to Attack Features of Law on Ground that Bureau Has Appropriated Authority Minimum wage requirements in North Dakota have been promulgated by the North Dakota Workmen's Com- pensation bureau, to become effective August 16. It is reported that several business firms are planning to bring court ac- tion to obtain an injunction holding up the enforcement of the act. At the last hearing held by the bureau commissioners representatives of sev- sral firms, particularly telephone com- panies, filed briefs and objections for che purpose, it is understood of form- ing a basis for court action. It is understood that the assistants of Attorney General William Langer are preparing to defend the state's in- terest in the case, in the event the law ist attacked. names of John Hagan, AndsS. S. Me Donald, commissioners. “LJ. Wehe, who was removed from the bureau, and who has been held prima facie member by court decision, is not in- cluded on the order. TOWNLEY FAILS WHERE BEFORE HEWAS STRONG! Richard Wilcox, Returning from Tour of Three Counties, Re- ports on Conditions A big swing has set in for the Lan- ger ticket in former League strong- holds like Eddy, Foster and Wells counties, declares Richard S. Wilcox. who managed Senator Hiram W. Johnson’ primary campaign in North Dakota, and who returned to Bis- marck yesterday from a speaking tour with R. F. Gallagher, anti-Townley candidate for attorney general. ¢“The switch in sentiment,” declares Mr. Wilcox, “is much more pronounced ; than any 6f the leaders two weeks 1g0 hoped for. Confidence in William Langer is general, even in strongest League circles. They feel that he represents just what they believe, in honest, progressive government in be- half of the people but not red radical- ism and that Townley, Brinton and Lemke have persecuted him because he would not stand for their shady transactions. “Every speech of the fighting at-| Tho minimum wage requirements} torney general apparently means from and) hours of service regulations apply to women and girls of nearly all em- ployments, including telephone opera- tors, stenographers, office girls, wait- resses, mercantile businesses, candy manufacturing establishments, printer- ies and binderies, student nurses in hospitals, hotel help and manufactur. ing plants. Every employer is required to keep a complete record of all employes, comply with all regulations and the penalty fixed for violation is a fine of +25 to $100 or imprisonment from 10 lays to three months. It is understood that employers who oppose the law will contend that the workmen's compensation bureau, has ippropriated legislative powers. The regulations provided that no woman or minor girl in towns over 500 population shall accept employ- ment to exceed’ eight and one halt hours a day/ or forty-eight hours or six days in a calendar week. No wo- man or minor girl shall be employed on two successive days without at least nine hours rest between such days. The regulations extend to the em- ployment of boys, providing that ‘‘no employer shall employ any minor boy in full-time employment, in cities or towns of 500 population or over, for more than eight and one-half hours in any one day or for more than six days or more than 48 hours in any one cal- endar week.” No employer shall employ any mi- nor girl between the hours. of 10 p. m. and 7 a. m. No minor boy shall be employed in regular messenger service between 9 p. m. and 7 a. m., and no minor girl shall be employed in such service at an time. Some of’ the minimum wage requirements fol- ow: Telephone girls, rural exchanges ex- cepted, $12.00, $14.00 and $15.00. for nine months apprenticeship divided in- to three periods, and mimimum wage of $16.50. Mercantile occupation, “for the pur- pose of sale or trade in the purchase of any goods or merchandise,” $17.50 for experienced worker with appren, ticeship wage from $12 to $15. No woman shall be employed in such es- tablishment later than 6:30 p. m. Student nurses in hospitals—shall not be on duty more than 52 hours a week exclusive of. class hours and shall have 2 hours free period once a week between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. Shall be furnished full uni- forms, laundry, etc., and shall receive a monthly wage df not less than $4 the first year, $6 the second year and $8 the third year of training. “Personal service” such as manicur- ing, hair-dressing, barbering and sim- ilar work, and ushering at theatres, and selling tickets—Full minimum $17.50 per week. First period of ap- prenticeship, $13.00; ‘second, $14.00; third $14.00 and fourth $15. No ap- prenticeship required for ushering or selling tickets. Office occupations, including those employed as stenographers, typists, billing clerks, filing clerks, cashiers, invoicers ,comptometer operators, aud- itors, attendants at physicians’ and dentists’ offices and all kinds of cler- ical work—No_ experienced woman ‘| shall receive less than $20 per week. Maximum length of apprenticeship, nine months, divided into three parts. Minimum wage, first period, $14.00: second period, $16.00; third period, $18.00. “Public housekeeping occupations,” such as waitresses in restaurants, at- tendants at ice cream and light lunch stands, cafeterias, kitchen workers in restaurants, chambermaids, cigar stand girls, etc—Wage minimum $17.50 for waitresses and counter maids; $16.70 for chambermaids an kitchen help. During apprenticeship, $14.00 a week, first period; $16.00 second period. Chambermaids and kitchen help, first period of employment, $13.20; second period, $15.20. The hours of work may be changed by permit from the bureau. The order promulgated bears. the if you want the genuine ~in bottles the home | at soda fountains | | and on draught | one hundred to three hundred recruits io the forces fighting socialism. Gronna Has Friends “I found that Townley’s personal attack on Senator Gronna has reacted lisastrously to the radicals. Senator 3ronna has a'remarkable hold on the farmers, who feel that his battle alone for a fair price for wheat entitles him to the vote of every farmer in the} state. The chances are that Frazier) will not carry the Sheyenne district of Eddy county, the home of Insur-! ance Commissioner Olsness, and for- merly the strongest Townley section of the state, because Senator Gronna has many personal friends and rela- ‘ives there. He was given an en- thusiastic reception there Thursday afternoon, “Mr. Gallagher is getting large crowds and giving effective talks, chuck full of ginger and information. At Sheyenne Wednesday night all the standing room was taken and a large number turned away. Many League leaders were there and after the meet- ing they spoke in approval of his ad- dress, declaring that he had told them many things they had not known. “He makes a hit with his review of the activities of Townley, Brinton and Waters in Golden Valley county, the county Gallagher also comes from. Golden Valley Strong as “Down in Golden Valley county,” he said, “the people know them so. well and trust them so little that although there has always been much sentiment tor the program, the people of that progressive county have always re- turned a majority against ‘the candi-|- dates dictated by Townley. “Golden Valley was mostly settled by men and women from Wisconsin and they came firm in the faith of Robert La Follette. Whenever the Wisconsin senator has run for any- thing he has always carried the county. “Mr. Gallagher told how Waters had connived with the officials of the Scandinavian-American bank to evade the, state banking laws adopted to safeguard the people and as8.a reward for this treachery had been made manager of the state bank and had been entrusted with the funds of the people of North Dakota without any safegards whatsoever. “Do you wonder,’ he asked, “why the officials of the state bank will not. permit State Auditor Kositzky to ex- amine it. “It is ‘not this type of men with which we want to entrust the manage- ment of the state industries. In vot- ing we must use the same discretion as we would in regard to our farm or business and cast our ballot for men like William Langer. of untarnished reputation and undoubted ability. who | will give us a safe and sane adminis. tration and a fair and progressive government that will mean a square deal for all of the people.” VICTORY TICKET \ CANDIDATES.FOR LEGISLATURE PRAISED (Continued from Page One) not hide his record from the voters if he wished. Having been a resident of Bismaarck all his life, he has a wide acquaint- ance in city and county. Mr. Semlingi did not seek the endorsement of the Republican convention. His name was put forward by many friends in busi- ness and in the American Legion. Served in France. Mr. Semling. after graduating from the Bismarck high school, entered the City National Bank and was paying teller when thé war broke out. He Retail FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 Prices Slump: Cut Prices Only Temporary Flurry! CAUSE Late Seasons and bad weather conditions Nee s : have made it necessary to unload merch- andise at a sacrifice profit. CAUSE The Banks curbed Expansion by recalling Loans and the Dealer visualized a Drop in Clothing Prices. STILL a Wholesale Prices hold firm. No Reduction possible until cost of labor and materials becomes lower, to replace Values we are offering, we will pay as much or more than our present prices. Tradeé is the Life of a Business and Stocks MUST be kept moving. Therefore we will put on sale our entire Stock of Men’s Suits at the following Cut Prices for Quick Clearance: Lot No. 1 : 50 Blue and Green Flannel Young Men’s 2: Piece Suits, Silk lined, for Hot Weather; former price $35.00, Now $18.50 Other Staple and Novelty Suits All This Season as follows: $40.00 Suits, now $30.00 $60.00 Suits, now $45.00 $67.50, 70.00, 75.00, $80.00 Suits, Your Choice . $50.00 _NOTE: | No Charges / Extra Charge for Alterations Lot No. 2 25 Tan Mixture Cheviots Young Men’s 3-Piece Suits, Silk Lined, former price $25 “$13.50 $50.00 Suits, now $37.50 NOTE: No Deliveries ROSEN’S Clothing Shop We have No Connections with any other Store in North Dakota. McKenzie Hotel Building, Main Street being commissioned in France. was in the service’ about two years, fought with the doughboys in the Ar- He | Legion was organized and aided in the | He: parents moved to Illinois the same} organization in North Dakota. acted as adjutant of the local post gonne forest and was in a hospital for| while it was being formed. four months.. He was in the 82nd, or All-American, division. Mr. Semling, after returning from experience needed to make a success-! engaged in farming and handling ot | ment. the service, engaged in business and is a partner in the firm of Semling &; Register. He was'a delegate .to the} volunteered( going in as a private and St. Louis caucus when the American | Mr. Semling’s friends know that he has the ability, loyalty and business tul member of the legislature. L. E. Heaton, candidate for repres- entative, is a ranched and farmer. Mr. ‘Heaton was born in St. Lawrence —————— IF ITS A CAREY IT’S A HIT TONIGHT AND TOMORROW HARRY CAREY | ‘(OVERLAND RED’ “Harry Carey is Giving Us Great. Pictures These al ’__Exhibit- 2 Reel Big V Comedy ors Trade Review. ORPHEUM Special Tonight McDonald’s Orchestra county, ‘New York, in 1856 and his | agriculture. ‘Mr. Heaton believes that this gov- year, and then to lowa. Mr. Heaton|ernment is founded on sound prin- grew to manhood in Iowa, taught | ciples and should endure. He re- school four years, and moved to \North | sents the influx of socialists into the Dakota in 1906, where he has since| state, assuming control of ‘the govern- ‘He believes that the state horses and cattle. He has been en-} enterprises should have a thorough gaged in the grain business and is| trial and does not believe in destruc- thotoughly versed in all branches of | tive legislation. PETTITTE @ Have You Tried ; GALVIN’S Quality Meat Market You save from 15 to 20 per cent. Just try itonce and note the difference. Deliv- eries all day. J. B. Galvin, Prop. 611 Broadway, opp: City Scales Phone 722 . ry