The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 5

4 re | 4 * 4 a . EF @ , fos a 4 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY URGES TRAFFIC BUREAU 0 AID BUSINESS MEN Minot Commercial Club Secre- tary Speaks at Commercial Club Dinner The formation of a traffic’ bureau by North Dakota business rien was urged by W. E. Halbein, secretary of the- Minot Commercial club, in an address to business men of Bismarck “at luncheon at the Grand Pacific ho- tel following a luncheon at noon to-| day. The meeting was held under the auspices of the local Commercial clup, The speech was illustrated by in- stances of where business men have been aided by traffic bureaus, which ‘have found discrimination in freight rates and obtained adjustments. . ‘Need Own Bureau “Of late years traffic bureaus have sprung up in the larger cities of the east and ‘they have sent men into North Dakota to sell memberships to our shippers at $25.00 for-the privi- lege of having the shippers expense ‘bills audited on a 5050 business” said Mr. ‘Halbein. “They have been doing a thriving business. Then ru- Mors came to us that the shippers were having a hard time securing the money for their allowed claims. They were informed by the railroads that their claims were allowed and had been paid to these so-called traffic bureaus but the shipper never got his money for it was even harder to pry it loose from the: traffic bureau than it was from the railroads in the first place.” He told how he started to locate factories in his city and how he found freivht rate discriminations. “We began to think Minot and North Dakota in particular were sin. ned against” he said. -Business-.men of the state must form a. bureau .of their own/to pro- tect themselves and secure fair rates, he said. ~- | ' a 4 [CITY NEWS 1 —____—_—+-4| Marriage License A marriage license has been issued to George H. Mayer, of Bismarck, and Miss Ruth L, Lansen, of Killdeer county. ‘ { ¥ Jamestown Visitor ‘Mr. and Mrs.°J. B. ‘Belk and daugh- | ters Clarice and Emily ‘of James- town, 'N. D., are visiting with Mrs Belk’s sister, Mrs. W. Ai Falconer. Going to Michigan - Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse and -chiidren will leave, Saturday for, a.'morth's outing at, Douglas, Mich. Dr. Stack- house will accompany them™to Min- neapolis, returning, Tuesday. Move to’ South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Flinn, who are visiting: in Jamestown, -will, go to Wa- tertown, S. D. to. make. their future homie. “Mr. Flinn has been manager for the Fisk Tire Supply company here. > Retin From Vacation. Wm. 'S.. Mitthell, wife and daugh- ter, Gladwyn, have returned from a two-weeks vacation, Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box of j Nadine Face Powder They are secrets which every J oS} woman would solve—secrets of @ personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com- plexion— NADINE’S gift to womanhood. The secret of lasting charm— charm which endures ‘through- out. the day. The secret of . skin-comfort— § with never a hint of harm. : To you, a8 toa million others, NADINE will reveal these NADINE from ollet counter ‘60c. AS NATIONAL TOWLET Co., ‘ Paris, Teun, U.S. A. “Sold by Cowan's aka S Store, Fin- ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” MRS. HARDING: Here is the latest picture of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of the Re- publican nominee for president. occupying their new residence at 930 Fourth street. ‘Returns from Park Miss Eva Marks, of Moorhead, Minn., who is on her way home from the west, stopped in the city to vis friends. During her trip she. made a tour through the Yellowstone (National park. DENIES STRIKE CAUSED FAILURE OF INTERCHURCH Chairman of Committee Which Investigated Steel Strikes Talks on Rumors ‘New York, July 9—Dr. Daniel A. Polling, Vice Chairman of the com- mittee of the Interchurch World Movement which investigated the steel strike of -last Fall: yesterday joined James M. Speers, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Inter- church, in denying that this investiga- tion was the cause of the downfall of the Interchurch Movement. t “The executive officers of the Inter- church World’ Movement do not be- lieve that the present crisis in the movemnt's affairs in any way due to the activities of its investigating com- mission,” said Dr. Polling, “nor do we believe that’ this is the cause of the withdrawal: of :financial support by men, or-groups of.men, wid may-have taken exception to the program of the movement's industrial relations de- partment. 3 “Furthermore, no, evidence tending to support such a conclusion has: ever been presented to the’ Executive of- ficers. ‘The Executive Committee of the Interchurch has at no time made an effort to suppress the report of the Investigating Commission. The vote to publish the report was unanimous. Whatever effort may have been made by individuals culside of the commit- tee to bring about another decision does not alter the facts of*the case. Businessmen on Committee “The Executive Committee which unanimously voted for the publication of the report has many men of largé business interests upon it, outstanding leaders of the financial world.” Dr...Polling pointed out that certain men specifically referred to in some press reports “are unfortunately, en- tirely misapprehended. 4 “Whatever the soutces of the infor- i the executive of- itself,” said Dr. Polling. “They avg at no time issued statements beyond an- swering direct questions and quickly challenging the charge that the report was to be suppressed.” The Chairman of, the Interchurch Commission that investigated the steel ‘strike was Bishop Francis J. McCon- nell, Methodist, of Denver.” Others on this commission were Bishop Charles D. Williams of Michigan, Bishop Will- iam Melvin Bell of the United Breth- ren Church, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Fred 3. Bennett of Englewood, N. Y., President of the Women’s Presbyter- | ian Board of Home Missions; the Rev. Dr. James I. Vance, Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. Dr. John M. Dowell, Profes- sor,Alva W. Taylor, George W. Cole- man and Dr. Nicholas van der Pyle. To Be Made Public Soon The report is in the hands of the printers,iand wr..:Polling announced it would be made. public. Despite rumors to the contrary, the fact that the-Interchurch had investi- gated the steel strike was not brought up at either the General Assembly or the Presbyterian Church, held at Philadelphia, or at the Northern Bap- tist Convention in Buffalo, N. Y.. Both of these denominations withdrew from the Interchurch, the Presbyterians agreeing to pay $1.000.000 and the Baptists $2,300,009 for which they had underwritten the movement. An attempt will be made to reor- zanize the Interchurch, and both Mr. Speers and Dr. Polling have declared that the steel strike investigation does not figure in the plans for this meet- ing. “ : An important meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held in the Parish Hall ’ Friday night at 8:30. All members are re-— quested to be present. \ ? ST. PAUL WOMAN COULDN’T RAISE HER HAND TO HEAD ‘Tanlac has done me so much good and I am so thankful for it that it is a real pleasure for me to tell oth- ers about it,” said Mrs. Theresia Schneider, 1033 Edmond avenue, St. Paul, Minn. “Before I began taking Tanlac 1 was in a badly rundown, weakered condition. ‘My appetite was extreme- ly poor, and atter meais I ‘suffered terribly from the formation of gas. At times’ I had awful dizzy spells and when one.came on me | had. to} sit right down to keep from falling. I also suffered with intense pains in my back and shoulders, the pain in my shoulders be.ng so bad I could not raise my hand to my head I had no energy and just felt so tired and wornout all the time I-couJd hard- ly manage to do my housework. | could not sleep well and got up every morning with a headache which grew worse during the day until I could hardly stand it. “] had noticed several statements |« from friends of mine praising Tanlac and decided I would try it myself, and while I have taken only three bottles so far I am, glad to say I am just about rid of all my troubles. I have a splendid appetite and can eat any- thing I want in such quantity as | desire without ever having a sign of gas afterwards. The headaches | had every morning are entirely gone and I never get dizzy any more. The pains in my back and shoulders left me soon after I started taking Tan- lac and I can use my arms and hands as freely as I ever could. That tired, wornout feeling is all gone and I can do my housework with the greatest ease. I am glad of this opportunity to tell what a grand medicine T think Tanlac is.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in, Driscoll by N. D, and J. H. Barette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man, and in Strausburg by Straus- burg Drug Co. —advt. SUGAR SUPPLY MORE LIBERAL, SAYS BULLETIN Decline in Price Noted, Says Re- port of Biggest Refining Company ‘New York, Suly 9.—The sugar situ- ation in the United States appears more hopeful, from the current issue of the Sugar Bulletin, issued weekly by the American ~ Sugar.. Refining Company. There was‘a further de- cline last week in the price of raws, while ¢he demand for refined eased up a bit, with slight reduction in price. The American is cents f. 0. b. New York, National 22; Arbuckle, 24; Federal for July and August, '26; Warner for the’ same months, 24. : “The decline noted toward the close of last week,” says the Bulletin un- der the head of ‘‘Raws,” “has contin- ued during ‘the week under review, and full duty sugars sold on Wednes- day at 17 1-4 cents, cost, insurance and freight,,and Cuban sugars on Thursday at 17 1-4 cents, cost and freight equal to 18.30 cents duty paid for late July and August shipment. , “Full duty sugars from different parts of the world have been promi- nent among the imports of the week. First arrivals of the large purchases of Shllippine sugars are reported at| 000 spent:by the male population on Philadelp! and Natal sugars have reached New York. Further arrivals of almost 10,- 000 tons of ‘Brazil sugars are also re- ‘and an equal amount for loose tobacco corded. i “The longshoremen’s strike in Phil- delphia continues to interfere seri- ously with the unloading of ships and the working of refineries at capa- city.” Under the head of “Refined’’ sugar) 990,000; soft drinks, $350,000,000; per- the Bulletin reports that there is lit- -Itle improvement in this city in ship- ping conditioris and that all ship- ments are accepted subject to de- lay. F ‘Several refiners made a slight re- dietion of one-half cent a pound in theirMist price this week and one Philadelphia refiner advanced 1 1-2 cents...) ’ The Gaited States beet crop, the planting of which is nearing comple- tion, is estimated at 863,00 long tons by the Meinrath Brokerage Company of Chicago, accomding to the Bulletin. Large increases are reported in the sowings in Michigan and some of the smaller producing ‘states. _ The Louisiana crdp. continues to show improvement andthe outlook generally is said to be very encourag- ing, the Bulletin says. The crop is estimated at from 200,000 250,000 tons. ‘ ANNUAL U. S. BILL FOR LUXURIES IS OVER 8 BILLION Washington, D. C., July 9.—The average family spends $7 a week for luxuries, or. $348 a year, according to statistics compiled by Miss Edith Strauss, head of the women’s activi- ties division of the department of jus- tice’s high cost of living campaign. Miss Strauss computes a total aver- age expenditure of. $8,710,000,000 an- Man Loses Hundreds ____ of\Dollars “{ am sorry I did not hear of Mayr’s Wonderful ‘Remedy a few yéars ago, as it would have saved me ‘everal hundred dollars. Five years I suffer- ed from indigestion and severe Dfeat- ing. I grew worse all the time. My | tat said an operation would be ail that could save me. I took a course, of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy instead ‘and for the past year have been en- tirely well.” It is a simple, harmless Preparation that removes the catarr- hal mucus from the intestinal trac: and allays the inflammation whici causes practically all stomach, ‘liver and\ intestinal ailment including ap-| | pendicitis. Ofte de ill convince or money refunded. quoted at 22.50)’ ia, while Mauritius, Java} tobacco im its various formis. Of this, tory of Bismarck with HUMPTY DUMPTY BREAD | Our new plant is now in operation with a capacity of from 15 to 20 thou- sand loaves of bread daily. We are able to supply every town in the terri- We invite you to visit our factory jand see this almost human machinery perform every operatidn formerly done by hand. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. HUMPTY DUMPTY BREAD, THE _ “Super Quality” Loat Barker Bakery System i nually by people of tho United States for luxuries. Included: in the total is $2,110,000, sum, $800,000,000 is spent for cigarcts and snuff, ‘and $510,000,000 for cigars. Next on the list of luxuries are’ auto-| mobiles, the annua! total expenditure! being $2,000,000,000. The annual total spent for candy is $1,000,000,000; chewing gum, $50,- fumes and cosmetics, $750,000,000; furs, $300,000,000; carpets and luxuri- ous clothing. $1,500,000,000; violet soaps, $400,000,000, and for pianos, or- gans and phonographs, $250,000,000. MEXICO ANXIOUS OVER BIG DEBT Mexico City, July 9.—The national debt is more than 546,000,000 ($273.-! 009,000 pesos, including interest ,:t was announced officially today. Of this more‘ than} 66,000,000 pesos is owned abroad. | JUST JOKING . Taking Him at His Word. Reggie—I adore you! I would go to the furthermost ends of the earth’ for oat you. Miss Bute——When can you start?— Boston Transcript. , An Obsolete Word. What has become of that good old word “earns?” Folks are “getting,” are “paid” and are “making” so mugh aday. But nothing is\said about any- body “earningy anything.—Los, Any | geles Times. ‘ Two Ways. /. , Mrs. Swellman—I am having. m children taught how to enter a room properly. fi Mr. Smart—By a deportment teacher or a burglar?—Boston Transcript. Hiding the’ Rips * He—I say, Madge, there’s a hole in my waistcoat. _/ | His wife—Oh, that doesn’t matter! Your coat’ll covér it. { “But that’s torn, too.” i “Well, haven’t you an overcoat ?"—| Answers, .Jandon. Mooning Around \ “These love scenes are rotten. Can’t the leading man act like he is in love with the star?” | “€an’t act at all!” said the director. | “Trouble is, he is in love with her.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. On the Barge Cleopatra dissolved the pearl in the goblet. “Splendid!” exclaimed Marc An- tony. “But you couldn’t afford it if! you were running this boat with gaso- line instead of man power.”—Wash- ington Star. | | with a rattlesnake than you,” Lee A. NEGROES BEATEN IN RACE TROUBLE Denison, Texas, July In a race, riot here the outgrowth of a dispute between a negro arid while boy, seven negroes were beaten and injured by! mobs of. 200 or. more white “men and | boys. The trouble started over an argument at a basebal game. No one was seriously injured. PLANT WIZARD IN SANITARIUM San Francisco, Cal., July 9.—Luth- er Burbank, the horticultunist, hay: been brought to a San! Francisco si atorium from his home in Santa to: Cal., for treatment. Mrs. Burbank ac-| companied him. . Information as to the ure of the illness of the “plant ard” was de- clined at, the sanatorfum. PREFERRED SNAKE ! SAN” FRANCISCO—{I'd rather live Works is said to have told his wife. | She’s filing for a divorce. She isn’t sure whether he’s gone to live with LYKO Is s0ld In cristina ages only, tyke picture Refuso bil substitutes. | Hot, Sultry Nights rob Nature of the chance to rebuild, by refreshing and restful sleep, the wasted tissues of the body. That limp and pros- trated feeling caused by wakeful, restless nights is quickly relieved by LYKO The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliable Druggists Sole Manufacturers: LYKO,.MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Mo. @ reptile or not but she hasn’t seen him lately. ~ One-seventh of the land in the Unit- ed States is cultivated. ~ LOGAN’ “We Thank You” _ PLUMS, PEACHES, WATERMELONS, CANTALOUPES, BANANAS, ORANGES, “BING CHERRIES” We have a limited number of these beautiful cherries cheap enough to can. Come in and look them over. Fresh Vegetables. Will try and obtain a full line for Saturday. Cool Drinks for those hot days Grape Juice, Lime Juice, Cider, Loganberry Phez Minnehaha Pale ‘FRESH ROASTED COFFEE PRIM-O-RO-SA, per pound Logan’s Special, per pound Remember, we roast it, but others praise Oatmeal, Armour and Quakers. It is due for an advance. Protect yourselves today. Per package 35c, $1.00 or 3 for .... peas . ; HEINZ VINEGAR We were only able to obtain 1250 gallons of this high grade vinegar. Give the delivery boys your jugs and have them filled so that you are assured of having qual- ity vinegar. Per gallon Both Phones 211 Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. Other weekdays - - 4:00 p. m. CLOSE AT 8 P.M... >"