The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! CANADA FIRST “ON COAL SENT 10 NORTHWEST Northern Dealers Are Paying Reckless Prices at the Ports “FREEZE OUT” AMERICA Canada Is Still Far Behind in Coal Supplies, Despite Strenuous Buying Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. Cani- da is playing a game of “freeze out” with America as a result of which the Northwest may find itself freezing next winter from a severe coal short- age. This was disclosed upon receipt of information in Minneapolis that Can- adian dealers are bending effort to get their coal supply in ahead of American, dealers and are bidding for coal at Lake Erie ports at a reckless price. e Canadian government has guaranteed Canadian opérators a pro- fit no matter at what pfice they buy coal,” said W. Ll. Groverman, secre- tary of the Northwest Coal Dock Op- erators. “They ‘are buying coal at any price and making it increasingly difficult for the Northwest to get a coal supply at a fair figure. Canada Also Far Behind. “Canada, up to August 1, had re- ceived 1,708,000 tons. Last year dur- ing the entire season they got 4,533,000 tons and in 1918 6,420,000 tons. Can- ada also is far behind its receipts of coal up to the present time as com- pared, with this date last year.” | In the meantime, the Northwest still is far behind its allotted supply and the. situation is growing more critical every day, according to Alexis Caswell, secretary of the Manufactur- ers’ club. “The situation is critical not only for the Twin Cities and those who re- ly upon coal by lake,” said Mr. Cas- well, “but also to cities in the state who receive their coal by rail from Indiana and Illinois fields. If the lake cities fail to get enough coal, the interior cities will face strong com- petition for the coal by rail. For that reason, it behooves the entire North- - wert to take a hand in this situation and to realize how serious it is.” figures given out by Mr. Caswe!l show that of the entire coal supply of 7,986,775 tons at Lake Erie ports from April 1 to August 15, Canada re- ceived 2,293,633 .tons and American operators 5,693,152 tons. During the time \that order No 10 of the Interstate Commerce commis- sion has been in force, only 45,214 cars of coal were dumped at Lake Erie ports, as compared with 63,153 cars during the same period last year when there was no preferential order for the Northwest. The railroads are still far from full compliance with the -4.600 cars a day order, the figures show. Cn Aug. 19, dumpings were 2,526 cars with 2,482 cars received at all Lake Erie ports; on August 18, dumpings were 3,292 cars, with 3,450 cars received. Last year, up to August 14, 47.039 cars were dumped, as compared with only 31,974 cars this year. Order Obeyed 60 Per Cent, “The railroads have averaged only about 60 per cent compliance with Or- der No. 10 in furnishing cars at the mines,” said Mr. Caswell. “Every day brings us nearer the close of navigation, about December 10, after which there is no more hop? At the corner of a New York street a tall man stood with a map in his hand, at which lie gazed with a puzzled air. .A kind- ly passer-by tapped his shoulder and offered to di- rect him, upon which the man with the map smiled, showing several gold teeth as a result. “I reckoned I'd figure it out vurry well,” he said, “with this little old map, but I seem kinder beat.” “Yes,” said the other soothingly, “I dare say you’d have managed very well. But you're looking at a map of Chicago.” But you won't need a map when you're looking for; good hardware—all roads lead to this store, and whether your needs be large or small, you can save money on your pur- chases, receive courteous treat- ment and the quality of the goods can be depended upon— we guarantee that. If you don’t know the way, phone.82L and we'll be glad to tell you how to get here. LOMAS HDW. CO. MAIN ST. “Some of} gram from Senator Reed, democrat. the roads are only 40 per cent up to} of Missouri, of the senate investi- the requirements. gating committee regarding informa- i\ENGLISH ARTIST ARRIVES IN SEARCH OF FIVE U.S. English artist, who says England has! the han-tromest women in the world has arrived in America. Hoppe (low: er center) thinks: the five titled wo- men above are the»prettiest women n tne word. They are:’ Lady Cur- zon (upper left), Lady Lavery. (cen-/ ter), Viscountess Massereene (upper! right), Lady Diana Duff-Cooper (low- er left), Millicent, Duchess‘ of Suth- | NEWS FROM BISMARCK’S SUMMER ° / COLONY AT SHOREHAM, MINNESOTA ; of getting coal by lake. From now un- | til that time every effort must be ex- | trted to make the railroads not only; comply with the order, but to make up the existing deficiency.” i HARDING SAYS COX CAM- PAIGN CHARGE FALSE | (Continued irom paze one) want him to tell what the quota wis that was imposed on each district. Investigate Them “He has publicly, often spoken about these quotas and the public is entitled’ to this inform{tion. The senate investigation committee will insist on it, and why, not have it now?” In addition to his statement the governor said that in his -speeches late thig week he would deal further with the question of republican fi- nances. He has evidence to support his charges that $15,000,000 was, the republicah “low mark, with the sky apparently the limit.” ° The governor today received a tele- tion to be given the committee. Sen- ator Reed said the committee would be given “careful and thorough” in- vestigation. That “a great deal of money is to be expended outside of the republi- can national committee” fund was stated by Gov. Cox in commenting on New York newpspaper jreports of subscriptions to an alleged history by William Barnes, Jr., New York Re- publican leader. The nominee also made public a telegram to W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal re- serve board at Washington, request- ing that steps be taken to aid in mov- ing the fall crops. U. S. ATHLETES TAKE VICTORY IN OLYMPIA (Continued from Page One) winner, he .came home to run for Finland on the eve of the olympics, as he is not an American citizen. While not particularly prominent in the marathon the Americans did excellently carly in the track races, winning two relay races and taking third and fifth in the discuss throw, the four American springers, Char- les W. Paddock, Los Angeles; J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri; Lo- ren Murchison, New York, and M. M. Kirksey, San Francisco, running in that order in the four hundred me- tre relay, established a new world record, winning the event in forty- two and one-fifth seconds—two-fifths the time winners at of a second. faster. than made by the German Stockholm in 1912. Americans Lead This morning the points scored were: America 199, Finland 86, En- gland 75, Sweden 75, France 29, Italy 26. The other points are scattered, no one of the twelve nations having as much as twenty points. Duke Kahanonoku, of the Ameri- can Swimming team, broke his ow olympic record of one minute 2 2-5 seconds by two-fifths of a second in the qualifying heat of the 100 meters free style swim. minute one His time was one and four-fifths seconds. ; BEGIN PROBE OF CLOTHES COSTS Chicago, Aug. ployes of Hart, clothing manuf Officials and em- Schaffner and Marx. -turers, were sum- | moned today to appear before the | grand jury investigating the high | cost of clothing. The purpose of the investigation, it wa id, is to de-j termine whether retailers are charg- ing undue profit. Phonographs are now being used to teach parrots to talk. I New York, Aug. 23.—With a satch- el filled with pictures of England finest beauties, O. H. Hoppe, famous: | \ BAB \ 1 What Bismarck People Are Do ing at the Summer Resorts) and Lakes { (Special to the Tribune) { and Mrs. C, W. McGray' are ‘enter- taining’ at a house party in honor of their nephew, “Mac? Murphy. Among the guests are the Misses Shirley George, Aida Millen, Lu Hal- verson, Vivian Irish and Arthur Lan- dry, Guy Watts, Lawrence Madson, Cecil Hallin, Frank Rogers and Mac Murphy. Mr. Murphy is a student at Columbia university and will leave next week for New York to resume Miss Edna Rust is spending a few: days at Hotel Shoreham. Dr. and Mrs. Rawlings, and daugh- ter Ruth, are enjoying a pleasant va- cation at Pettibone Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McGray_en- tertained at a porch breakfast Wed- nesday in honor of their guests, Misses Lu Halverson and Vivien Irish. Coveres were laid for eleven: H. P. Goddard spent the week-end with his family. Henry Rhud is spending his vaca- tion at Fair Haven. Judge Birdzell, who motored down, with Dr. and Mrs. Rawlings, has re- turned home after enjoying a pleas- ant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Dullam axe having a very enjoyable, time at Pettibone Lodge. Misses Marjorie and Alice Webb are spending a few days at the Lodge. Lawrence Rulien left the McGray | house party to tour Jtasca park be-! fore resuming his, studies at the Uni- yersity of Minnesota. J. F. T. O'Connor and sister, Mrs. Stapanien, of Grand Forks, stopped over at Shoreham enroute to Minne- apolis to visit at the McGray summer home on Shotwell's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitney spent a few days at Shoreham, enroute by motor car,to Minneapolis. Mr, and. Mrs. C. L. Young have re- turned home after a delightful visit with” Dr. and~-Mrs. Ramstad. The A. Q. 0. 0. K’s had a swimming {contest at Dunton Locks, Archibald McGray won first prize, a canoe pil low. Misses Florence and ‘Cecil Annely.| of Mandan are guests at Pettibone Lodge. Cyril King, son of- Senator and Mrs. King, has returned home after a three weeks visit with Archibald McGray. The guests at the McGray house party motored to Chicken Inn Sunday evening for dinner. Miss Margaret Smith, of Sixth street, is visiting Miss Cathern Gad- dace and Miss Catherine Smith is vis- | iting Miss Betty Dunham. Miss Elsie Smith is a guest at Ho- tel Shoreham. Herbert Steele is svending a week with his family at Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conklin are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ramstad. Frank S. Rogers stopped over the week-end at Breezy Cottage, Shot- we his studies. | Dr. Yeomans’ WOMEN MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THESE BRITISH BEAUTIES erland (lower right). Hoppe doubts whether America has five women as beautiful. He is in America to he shown. Incidentally, one of his five titled beauties, Lady Lavery is an American girl—formerly Miss Hazel Martyn of Chicago. .» ; well Point, on his way to Minneap- olis. Misses Lu Halverson and Vi- vien Irish will accompany him to Minneapolis by motor car. J. L. Rudser and Son, Laurez, have returned home. ; FIENDS STEAL: DOPE ‘AT MINOT N. D., Minot, Aug. 23.—“Dope Shoreham, Minn., Aug. 23:—Sgnator | fiends” or thieves’ wanting narcotics are at work in the city. During the past few days seyeral. doctors’ of- fices in the city have been searched and office desks and cabinets rifled. In some cases quite large amounts of the drug have been stolen and in every instance every box or case which looked as though it might con- tain’ drugs have been pulled out of place or broken open. The offices of Drs, T. N. Yeomans, and G. C. Hanson have been ‘entered. desk, was in a topsy turvy condition. All boxes and pa- pers in thé various pigeon holes were pulled out and dumped on his desk. One small cabinet was broken. open. The office of Dr. H. M. Erenfeldt was entered and several cases of hy- opdermic needles were stolen and sev- eral boxes of morphine tablets. His loss is estimated at about $30.00. The offices of Drs. J. C. Jackman and Roy Ringo were also entered. Nothing was stolen except several vials of a weak solution of cocaine. CLOSE. GATEWAY _ TO ESCAPE AND TAKE THOUSANDS (Continued from Page One) foreign office today’that no instruc- tions had been ‘sent. As rapidly as possible the Polish Gelegates at Minsk are: being informed, by wireless and otherwise of the Polish military. suc- cesses which may result in reversing the situation or at least greatly chang- ing the.terms the Soviet delegates pre- sented at the opening of the negoti- ations, i ' U. S. Warns’ Poland Washington, Aug. 23.—Poland has i been cautioned by the American gov- ernment not to permit her armies in their present counter-offensive tagainst the Russian Bolsheviki to j advance beyond the boundaries of Poland. Informal representation on the subject, it was stated officially today, have been made to the Polish government through the American charge “at Warsaw. TICKETS GOOD. UNTIL USED New Jersey Public Utilities Commis. sion Rules Adversely to Railroads. Trenton.—The public utilities com- mission has announced that it has denied a. request of ,a committee of railroad representatives, which would have allowed the Erie, Jersey Central and Pennsylvania railroad companies to put into effect a rule limiting the use of one-way tickets ‘to the day of issue, The board was informed by the com: mittee that such a rule was generally in effect’ throughout the United States and had been .adopted. by the rail- roads in New. Jersey while under gov- ernment control. ing the. request the board f the opinion that statutory quirement shall prevail—namely, “that tickets for passengers, except excursion tickets, or those sold at re- duced prices, shall be ‘good until used. Such unlimited use of a: ticket for which the full rate.of fare is paid, is in the interest of the public, works Tn: den, sit ! no undue hardship on the railroad coliipanies and is reasonable.” Male spiders are much smaller than females. “DOLIER DAY” | ENDED BY Bic | PAVEMENT HOP Entertainment for Legion Com- mander Ends Late Satur- day Evening “Go on with the dance,” said Franklin D’Olier as he spoke to the erowd assembled. on Broadway Satur- day evening. The crowd went on with the dance and Mr. D’Olier join- ed them for the evening. The entertainment planned for their national commander by the lo- cal American Legion post, went off is scheduled. The party were guests at a banquet starting about 7:30 Sat- urday evening. Following this a number short speeches were made. WoOller Speaks Then the Elks’ band formed at the hotel and accompanied the party to ne pavement dance, about to start on Broadway between Third and Fourth streets. Mr. D’Olier spoke for a few minutes expressing his opinion that the best speech was sometimes the shortest ind urging the crowd to proceed with the dance. The pavement dance .was well at- tended, ‘about 200 couples thronging the street most of the evening. The Elks’ report that they cleared a sub- stantial ‘sum toward a salary for their, leader. Well Organized The reception at the’Elks’ hall was not held because of the fact that the party was late returning from the ball game and therefore fell behind their schedule. The crowd at the haii was small, so Mr. D’Olier.made a short: talk to the crowd at the pave ment dance instead. . Mr. D’Olier expressed himself es well satisfied with the organization and work of the Legion throughout the northwest. The party left Sunday morning for Watertown, S. D., where they will attend the state encampment of the Legion being held there. MAN DROWNS IN BRUSH LAKE AT SUNDAY PICNIC Mercer, N. D., Aug. 23.—Arthur Weller, a Minneapolis attorney, was drowned at Brush Lake, two miles north of here while swimming Sun- day afternoon: The body was re- covered about 8:30 last night. Weller is a young man, about 25 years old, and had come to Mercer to look after farm interests in the vicinity. It is believed that his moth- er is living in the Twin Cities. The accident happened about two o’clock Sunday afternoon. A Sunday school picnic’ was being held at Brush lake and between 500 and 600 people thronged the shores of the lake. Weller was a good swimmer and was swimming rather far out in the lake, doing fancy stunts and diving. With no sign of distress or cry for aid he disappeared. ABANDON SEARCH FOR 22 BODIES Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 23—Search for the bodies of 22 persons known to have lost their lives when the freighter Superior City was sunk in Lake Superior off White Fish: point after colliding with the steamer Wil- lis L. King, practically was abandon- | ed today. - MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 HOW "YA GONNA KEEP DOWN ON THE FARM AFTER .THEY'VE SEEN PAREE ? ) os INSTALL Western Electric POWER & LIGHT and give your Boys & Girls the Comforts and conveniences of the City. Lahr Motor Sales Co. calf HAN000001HHHHHETD, UNHANAUANNNTAAAAAN” Tee DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 490 PHONE. 490 -— ele > ey | | [ MARKETS i | WHAT YOU GET FREE | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | YOU ALWAYS PAY FOR | Chicago, Aug. 23.—Cattle receipts | ~— ty 21,000. Choice steers strong to 25 cents higher. Bulk dry feds $15.25 to | $16.60. Veal calves steady, most $14.50 , to $15.00. Hog receipts, 33,000. Mostly 10 to. 15 cents lower. Akron, Aug. 23.—Frank Reisler was offered a “free auto ride.” It was hot and he accepted. Now police are looking for the men who took $45 from Frank’s pock- Sheep receipts, 23,000. Steady to 25 ets. cents higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK © | FoR RENT—Three-room furnished South St. Paul, Aug. 23.— Hog re- ceipts, 1,250. . 20 to 25 cents lower. Range, $13.50 to $15.00. Bulk, $13.75 to $14.00. Cattle receipts, 4,200. lower. Fat steers, $5.75 to $15.00. Cows and heifers, $5.25 to $12.50. | Calves, 25c lower, $4.00 to $12.00. Stockers and ‘feeders, steady, $3.75) jto $11.50. Sheep receipts, 1,900. Lambs, $4.00 to $10.75. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.50. Ewes, $2.00 to $6.25. apartment with bath, no children. 422 Fifth street. 8-23-3t. Killers 25c aa ae CUT IN PRICES In order to move our stock of Republic Tires and Tubes, we are now offering them at a Discount of 25% from selling list. We Wash Cars. Ee LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY CO. Corner Main and 8th St. Steady. B Japanese women do not smoke ci- garets, but prefer a tiny pipe of eb- ony. . One-fourth of all the printed mat-) ter in the United States emanates |} from New York City. ‘ Lux way Colored and silk fabric tablespoonful of Lux Add cold water till Rinse in three lukewa Press with warm iron. Copyrighted 1920, by Lever Brot. Co, The daintiness of the ‘little things” To wash the wonderful in half bowlful of hot wate. Squeeze suds through, do not White fabrics: —Use hot water. Dry in sun. Press with hot iron NO UDS'SD WONDERFUL AS LUX FOR DAINTY THINGS: makes or mars ‘your costume Have them always exquisite A COLLAR not quite crisp! Spats just a wee bit grimy! And ail the chic has gone out of your costume. But a sweetly fresh gilet and your very oblest frock is redeemed! At the first faint suspicion you toss the dear thiags into delicate Lux suds: They emerge spot- les and adorable. : No rubbing:-soap in and then sceubbing st out again! Just the gentle cleansing with pure Lux cuds that gossamer fabrics demand. Your grocer, druggist, or department stoze has Lux. 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