The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 8

3 sIrish political and PAGE EIGH1 RISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1920. IRISH UNIFORM DISCLOSED AT MAYOR'S RITES i OGicers Remove Coats, Showing ! Green Army Uniforms— Thousands at Church | WIDOW CANNOT ATTEND w + London, Oct. quiem mass was morning in St. George's ‘al | over the body of the late Lord Mayor | | | A pontificial re-! this | celebrated of Cork, Terence, MacSwiney, Church dignitaries, the Lord blin, the deputy Lord } deputations revresenting the British | y labor party and various | civic organiza- | Mayor of Du- tyor of Cork, | parliamentar: tions attended. Thousands of persons thronged ev- j y ble in the large cathe- | g on chairs in the and straining tor a glimpse of the chancel were the casket reposed on a catafalque with four officers al | ing the uniform of the Irish Repub- | lican army standing motiotiless as the | guard of honor. | The casket was surmounted — by | wreaths and the hats which the Lord Mayor: formerly wore as com- | mandant of the Cork brigade of the | volunteer army. e te of the, coffiy, bore an inscription in Gae- lic reading. “Murdered by the for ton prison, London, Oct. of the Republic. Aged have mercy on his soul. i ' In the front pews reserved for the | family and official delegations there Was one figure missing, the Lady | Mayoress who collapsed this morni from the strain “and anxiety, and w unable to be present. i Just as the services were beginning the four men who with their comrades had been guarding the body through- out the night were relieved by a quar- tet wearing long coats which “hey took off as they stepped to their pla- ces exposing the uniform of the Irish Republican army. SLIGHT SETBACK MADE IN WHEAT Chicago, Oct. Bearisly conten- tions that the farm strike had not developed to the extent which had been looked for did a good deal ap- parently to bring about a new set- ck wheat prices. Delay in B't- ish strike settlement negotiations counted 0 as a depressing factor. There was talk, too, of a possible larger import of wheat from Canada Opening prices which ranged from one to 3 cents lower were followed by a moderate rally and then by a fresit sag. sequently official announcement settlement of the British coal e lead to a sharp advance. The unsettled % to 1% str market» closed cents higher. MINERS BALLOT ON STRIKE BND : London, Oct. 28.—The strike of coal miners throughout gland and Wales was settled this afternoon but. the settlement is contingent on a ballot of miners, Frank Hodges, a member of the miners’ executive body announced. “We have got terms from the gov- ernment which the executive is sub- mitting to a, ballot of the men for their judgment. The executive is rec ommending their adoption as a tem- porary measure until a_ national wage board is established.” SIBERIAN GOV’T PLAN BLOCKED Peking, China, Oct. 28.—Efforts of jthe mission trom the far eastern Re- public of Siberia to lease a private residence in this city for headquarters have been blocked by the Chinese gov- ernment, according to reliable infor- mation. Contract for the building was on the point of being closed when the government intervened. JOHNNY EVERS | TO HANDLE CUBS Chicago, Oct. 28.—Johnny Evers will manage the chgo nationals next season it was announced by William Veeck, president of the club. Evers will succeed Fred Mitchell. He now is in Cuba with the New York Giants. SS Colds are Catching EASY ‘TO BREAK RIGHT UP Don’t pass your cold to other mem- bers of your family. Don’t stay stuff- ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe mis~ ery. The very first dose opens your | clogged-up nostrils and the air pass- ages of the head; stops nose run- ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness and stiffness. " “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known ‘and costs only a few cents at/drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, no quinine. PEO ECO EL | Its a genuine pleasure to so many features that make Ly Se ea a 2 a OD A Good Place to Eat FOLLOW THE CROWD ‘ TO THE ‘ ANNEX CAFE 510 BROADWAY dine here, because there are you leave with an anticipa- tion of coming again. The good, the service, the environ- ment, the entertainment, the courteous attention are all ideal. cool, fresh atmosphere, the Such as you'll choose to come to often—such a relief for the wife from the kitchen. That is why so many families eat here. : q » We make our own pies and cakes, just like Mother makes. .,, We announce our new Chef, Mr. JOHN B. KETTERER, who: has: broad experience and has been connected with leading hotels and restaurants. Welch Singers Appearing at First Presbyterian Church Saturday Night, Oct. 30th, ’20 At 8 O’clock P. M. For Benefit of Bismarck Public Library TICKETS $1.50 Seat Sale at Harris & Co., Friday Morning, October 29. COLLECTION. OF RAIL BILLS 18 CONTROVERTED Majority of Commission Assails Rate Bureau While Smart Defends it SMART MAKES HOT REPLY HVTTGTOAUTUAEUUNUUUGEOOOE AAT A statement that the railroad com- mission is in no way connected with the North Dakota rate bureau, and a that V. EK. Smart, rate expert atistician of the commission, Was using the commission’s name it connection with it, w made today; ", Dupuis, acting chairman, on of himself and Sam Aandaahl, majority members of the- commission. A reply Was made to Mr. Sniart that the rate bureau is operated as a thing apart from the commission, that any work he does for it is done at night, and that it is perfectly ethical and legal. He asserted that personal yemon prompted the al kK. “The board of railroad commission- ers announce that at least two mem- bers of the said board, S. J. Aandahl} and-C, F. Dupuis are in no way con- nected wtih the so-called North Da- kota Rate Bureau conducted by one V. Smart, 708 Wighth street, Bis- »” said the announcement. he said V. E. Smart is employed as rate clerk for the Board of Railroad Commissioners by the state and paid a salary of $3,000 per year. The du- lies tor which he is paid this salary by the people of the state with the said commission are in part, to audit, check and handle all ove loss and damage treight fare created through transport which may come to this commi: The performance of this service is a part of the duties of the board of rail- road conmissioners tor which a rate clerk is employed and paid’ by the people of the state as provided for'in | Chapter 590 Compiled Laws of 1913 as | follows: ; } “Duties ‘of ‘Railroad Commissioners —It shall be the duty of'the board of railroad commissioners to adjust all claims for overcharges and losses in freight, freight charges or tares, when it has jurisdiction over the carrier where the of overcharge took place whenev t is requested to do so by a resident or shipper of this state.” Circular Sent Out H “A circular which was sent through the state to shippers was headed North Dakota Rate Bureau, Bismarck, N. D., which gave as its address 703 Highth street, Bismarck, Mr. Smart's residence. The letter said: “Mr. Merchant: Your raliroad freight bills represent real money to you. During the last few years the etnciency of railrgad agents and clerks has steadily Ueclined. There have been many changes in tariffs and classifications during the, period of federation control, and since the re- turn of the roads to the carriers that your local agent and his employes have not kept closely in touch with. As.a result|we find numerous over- charges, mapy of them gmall. in amount, some of them large * * * *, This bureau was arranged with Mr. Vv. E. Smart, rate expert and statisti- cian for the railroad commission, to serve as its consulting expert, which he offers tp do without remuneration. | le: ;Mr, Smart is one of the best posted men on railroad rates generally in 'North Dakota, and is working in the| interest of the public, which gives usj the advantage of his advice unbiased by .the railroads. * * * * Particular, , attention is called to the time be- {tween the issuance of an order mak-|the vile pamphlet cireulated in Far- ing effective increases in intrastate; go by Nonpartisan league organizers in an attack on a prominent Nor- tion. wegian Lutheran who is a member of rates and the supreme court injunc- To Charge 50 Per Cent. ju Commissioner Dupuis said that there | is asked to sign on returning an order ment: “I-agree to allow you a\com- | mission of’ 25 per cent. to defray cost charges found’ and 25%per cent. of all amounts recovered.” The commissioner said that it had charged that one of the present rail-; road ‘commissioners was operating the bureau, and that he denied all con, | @ nection and warned the public against’}, the use of the commission’s name. Return Nominal * Mr. Smart said that the return from the bureau work was nominal. There are three other persons in- terested tin it jhe said, and he is using his railroad experience outside of his regular hours of work with the com- mission. \ He declared that the bills chiefly are small bills, some two or three years old, on which gross over- charges were found. He denied that it was in conflict with the law regard- ing the duties of the commission, and asserted that the amounts collected were amounts which never would have been referred to the commission or collected by anybody. The work, he asserted, was tedious and was not especially remunerative. He also added that he had never used. any stationery or other articles of the state in the work, except a few com- mon lead pencils, and declared that other commission employes were per- mitted to make additional money sout- side of the working hours of the com— mission. He indignantly denied that any subterfuge was adopted in the bu— read work and asserted he would hold anyone responsible who attacked the work of the bureau as under-handed or illegal. Hallowe’en Dance at K. P. Hall, Saturday night, Oct. 30. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra. “The Terror is Coming” a Next Door to Rex Theatre Bismarck, N. D. | [WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR XMAS Wy vant UVUAULTT THROW LEARLET THEN SCRAMBLE Vicious Attack on Bismarck ous leaflet in Bismarck in which an attempt was made to stir up hatred was continwed by Nonpartisan ness last evening. After leaving the pamphlet at a home the of a big automobile who distribution would. run to the auto- mobile and speed away. was nothing. about a charge for ser-/ pamphlet attempting to stir religious vice in this circular but in another | prejudice against J. F. T.H O’Connor postcard circular, which the merchant | jg another example of the last-week i campaign being conducted by the to seek refund on ibills this state- | pownley. followers in endeavoring. to turn votes on a class hatred platform: - i rt \ Issues of the campaign are entirely of auditing, /: Based, 4pon HN, Over ignored in the last-week: fight of the league leaders. |men workers for,the anti-Townley, All of these women are voluntarily taking part in the campaign in an effort to combat the efforts of the \paid league organizers. CITIZENS ARMY FOUND IN GLASGOW southeast of Glasgow. | exchanged and. one pdliceman was D. H. STUHR, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I have had vast personal and practi lands, farming, crops, grades and Northern style, adopt the Florida Dakota’ farming and the Canadian uate wounded seriously. Several civilians were arrested. This section is a hotbed of extrem- ists, many of whom profess Bolshe- vism and also are Sinn Feiners. “The Terror is Coming” DoG MAY END DIVORCE SUIT Minneapolisy Minn., “Oct. 28.—Even though he is only a dog, a big New- foundland canine, the dumb animal’s class | speechless testimony may keep the wife of a local music teacher from ob- taining a divorce. Mrs. Georgiana Skeddon, in her suit for separation and maintenance, names Miss Catherine Pike, piano ac- companist of her husband, -as co-re- spondent, and alleges that at one time while riding in an automobile, Miss Pike encircled her arms around the music teacher. Now’the dog, “Nigger,” by name, is Miss Pike’s pet. To clear her name from the ‘other woman” charge, Miss Pike was a witness in the proceed- ings. She brought her Newfoundland pet with her. She said if her arms were around anyone while on the auto- mobile. trip, mentioned in the com- plaint, they hugged only’ ‘her dog, which. was in the rear seat with the tH. si belgie Defense counsel claimed the affec- tion of Miss Pike and her dog was shown whilé the pianist, was on the stand, and which he said substantiated her declaration regarding the alleged misconduct in the automobile, for which Mrs. Skedden’s attorney talked AWAY IN AUTO Women is Continued by Lea- gue Organizers Circulation of the vicious. anonym- ague workers under cover, of |dark- occupants made the The Bismarck attack is similar to he anti-league organization. The circulation cf an anonymous ‘The leaflet circulated in Bismarck is thinly disguised attack on the wo- nti-Socialist campaign committee. “'WANT'AN OFFICE POSITION? Good salaries paid to stenogra- phers, bookkeepers and other office workers trained at this highly specialized business school. A commercial \course here assures you a satisfactory salary, even to Glasgow, ‘Scotland, Oct. 28—The |} start. Graduates of this institution police surprised civilians during mili-{] make good. They get better than tary drill during a dense fog after 2|] ordinary positions and advance o'clock this morning near Bothwell, || rapidly. ‘A book of reliable information about training for a business position will be sent. Free on request. If you can't come to the school, our Home Study Department brings the school to you. Ask for special booklet showing how this, differs from the ordinary _corres- pondence School. Day and’ Evening Sessions. 0. J. HANSON, Pres. Fargo School of Business, Fargo, N. D. 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The Good North simply not applicable_as a whole in Florida; we will be sort of Traders Information Bureau under our “Get Together System” of operation, so ‘if you desire our special information on any specific section, we can get ‘ it for you and connect you up for action. Many questions have been asked of me regarding Florida, that accounts for this advertisement. TIM nnn nnn Tl North Dakota Farming and: | Marketing Information Bureau . General Director Bismarck, North Dakota, October,. 1920. ical investigation experience of farm marketing conditions in Western system’of successful farming by suc- Pacific Ry. Co. system of farming is ° Respectfully yours, D. H. 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