The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 4

nN PAGE FOUR THE. Rl RCK TRIRUNE MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921 OR PRIESTHOOD FOR SITE OF z aot IN ST PAUL'S FIRST LODGE “THE ANDREWS TRIANGLE PaO” To ‘heen with it was only a Appearance of Miss Royden a naae 21 wit Re Big Day For, ‘union which included among its mem- bers workers from various trades. ater, as it. grew ,it split: into |trade’ unions at sd with the pdonad i ition, Many Women Workers, Mr. Suzuki estimates the number of employes in industrial pursuits in J: novation in Angliean Church North Dakota Masons, Can- pan to be approximately two millions, _pRi ; ada to Join Ceremon The official table furnished by the Bishop Protests Move y Department of Finance of the imperial government, he said, does, not give a complete list by any means, this table placing the number at 1,429,177 for 1917, the latest available. In the official figures women are in the majority as industrial workers in Japan, theré being 7 9 women re- corded as against 683, SIS men. This unusual situation is accounted for b: the fact that in the textile industry women employes predominate to such an extent that, though male workers in all the other trades are more nu- merous, the lead is not overcome. By classification the figures are: For textile factories (silk filature spinning, throwing, weaving, knitting, bleaching, dyeing, et 108,296 males, 605.524 Females; total 715,620. Machine and tool factori mal 492 females; total 2: Chemical works (ceramics, paper- making, | lacquer: medicines, gums, toilet articl etc): 98,894 males, 42-- 875 females; total 141,769, Food and drink factories (broweries, rice, tea, canning, etc.): 51,903 males, 11,028 temales; total, 62,931. ? es Low. 2 scellaneou: 160(747 males, 40,404 females; total 141,151. Factories under government control (printing, tobacco, ete.): 115,974 males, total, Wages "rose considerably during the war, in Japan elsewhere, but the tendency now is toward a reduction, according to Mr. Suzuki. According to the Osaka Chamber of Commerce, wa- ges for the autumn months of 1919 (about what they now ar s the sub- Miss Mande Roy-; _,Fatso.'N. D,, April 25.—An occasion q_ of international signiticance, when the beginning of Masonry not only in North Dakota, but in the Canadian northwest, will be commemorated and perpetuated will take place June 21 at Pembina, the oldest known settle- been made by the Rt. Rev. Arthur F, ment in North Dakota, according’ to W. Ingram, Bishop of London. announcement from Walter \L. Stock: ; ‘The appearance of the woman in the well, grand secretary and recorder of! pulpit, an innovation in the Anglican the Masonic bodies in North Dakota. church, brought crowds to the serv- At this time, dedication of a marker ices, Miss Royden was attired in a: 80d bronze tablet, which will perma- surplice and a close-fitting head dress Nently mark the site of the building of dark blue, in which was held during the winter Announcement of her intention to Of 1863-4, the first regular Masonic lead the services caused considerable Meeting Within the territorial confines comment in the press, revolving about Of North Dakota, will take place. the question of women’s fitness to The oc on will undoubtedly call assume men’s positions in religious ‘gether the largest number ot Ma- ,as well as political fields. sons ever gathered at a single place "At the beginning of the exercises, orth Dakota. Three grand jur- die evs Hilson Sinwerecion of ons--North Dakota, Min..esota the church, invited any who wished and Montana—are bound tozether in to protest against Miss Royden's ap- ‘is pioneer military lodge, which pearance to do so before leaving the Marks a coincidence so far us is building. He went on to known in Masonic history . ever, that under the Brawling Act of Begi:ining of Masonry 1860, anybody who disturbed or in- The beginning of Masoury, not only i . in ‘North Dakota, but in the Canadian | terrupted a properly-appointed preach: { Sort ota, Cal Mn Y was lia be fined or imprisoned, orthwest. will be commenced at this Se tensa - notavle gathering, Ou Sept. 13; 18 ” concluded the rector, " the Want to appoint the preacher ex: Grand Master A. T. Pierson of Min-| cept the incumbent, and | have done Nesota, granted a dispensatibu to C. W. Nash, J. i. Armington, A. T.! a jamberlain Charles’ Hl. Mix, and other Masons, all soldiers of 's battalion, to organize a Ma- Icdge at Pembina, to be known as Northern Light lodge, hese sol- ale ‘s, Who, with others of the bat- talion, comprised the garrison at old Fort Pembina, held their first regular meeting in January, 1864, in a room on the second floor of a building lo- ! cated just west of the steamboat Janding on the Red river. i London, April 2: den, leader of a movement to~indu the Church of England to admit women preachers to its ‘pulpits, h been permitted to conduct a week-d. service in St. Paul’s and St. Botolph churches, despite a protest which h: Miss Royden has participated in several public debates over the ques- tion whether women shall be admit- ted to the priesthood and permit to become preache as de-j clared that women desire to have; women act as priests and quoted from! the New TeSlament in an attempt to show that the commission of priest-! hood was given to ey and women alike at Jerusalem, ln‘defense of her id that the head of ays b a man as Queen Elizabeth, queen ‘anne ‘andl Qu con Victoria had! GIVES RULI G worry to the first Mrs. Andrews, she | says, Whe her husband entered their sequent rise hi subsided) were: flat in Jersey City one evening last! Rice cleaner: cents da January and introduced the pretty, makers, $75. y sweets. young woman with him by ing: $17 monthly; spin “Mother, IT have married ther, | weaving, 25 cen But you're welcome to remain here it | ¢ loring designs on lowe you wish.” , 60 cents; metal refining, 42 For 10 weeks or so, the two women ! Go cents; shipbuilding, and the two children lived with An- une, tinplate, -drews in the flet, Both called Andrews ,65 cents; cement, 8 pspriels 00) all been supreme heads of the church. ON MANY CASES “Daddy,” ‘The neighhors often gaw !cents; nts; be She declared that Christ suggested | : . : the second Mrs. Andrews taking the rel making, $1.25; printing, 70 cents; nothing that divided men and women BY MARIAN HATE, first Mrs, Andrews’ children out for an | buildding, $1; + $1.10; tile | in the vocation of priesthood. ‘Applications to Close Many New York, April 20.—Would you g:ve airing. ‘roofers, $1.20, stone workers, $1.4 ieee er Hl ars | your husband, the father of your chil- “s the first Andrews ‘gardening 75 cents |. Railroad Stations Denied aren, to another, a younger, prettier! went driving with her invalid child, | is Suifrage. —¢ Penna, /woman—the woman he had brought’ while the second Mrs. Andrews took, Mr. Suzuki attributes labo! tua-! The state railroad commission an- iMto your home and put in your place, the healthy boy for a drive—for An ‘tionin Japan to the lack of political the following decisions pend: hefore “your very eyes? drews had provided each wife with ajand economic freedom. There is no Yest™ answers Mrs. Mand Augusta | car. juniversal suffrage without this : | nounc 0 o ery eyes? reg an EW ing before the body : t 8 Ss Se ; car. : i Application of the Great Northern] Haynes Andrews, and her attorney an-) Peculiar legal questions are involv labor leader declared, the labor move- ' Raiiway Company to close station at Nounces she is suing for divorce from. in the case. Andrews positively de-|ment cannot mect with any real suc- | suford, denied. Herbert Thornton Andrews, the New! nies he is a bigamist, in act or in In- . y Application of the Great Northern York broker, of tent. . | } A ‘ ALONG: Meanwhile Mrs. Esther Marie Tu!- ‘The laws of Conneeticut, where An- Rail Compan¥ to close station at ; ! Dore, nail Andrev ms she is the bro-'drews married the second time, pro-|d ‘ : | “Application of the Great Northern) ker's “tra ‘and clings to him. vide that there can be no prosecu Dublin, April 25.—[t is now gencral-| Railway Company to close station at! This is the family melodrama which for bigamy in that state unless. it right of le ly believed that the Simm Fein will’ payson, denied. has heen flung before New Yorkers just could be shown that the bigamous |no laborer: nominate candidates and contest the“, pplication by the Milwaukee Rail-, a8 they were turning attention from imarriage was consummated within its|no change in lex election of members of the new pat-\ way Company to close the station at the Stillman and Stokes cases—di-' poundari jsuffrage. Article 17 ree liament for the South of Ireland with: | Gri ‘n, denied. vorce suits which resemble the Justice’ Alice 01 of Greenwich,| “‘No person may do lence to or the intention of preventing its con-! ‘rhe application of the Citizens of drews case in at least one point: Com. who performed the marriage intimidate or publicly slander others stitution by refusal of the Sinn Fein-; Wyndmere for separate agencies for Little children are ihe real victims. ceremony Phe law does not actually forbid) rikes,” he de ussed Article 17, of the police re thor of the yn | lations, virtually deprives an vote they can hope for ers elected to attend its\crganizatioa! the Soo and the Northern Pacific Rail-,'They are John Andrews, he never had been previously mar-|the following sections or to lure or a i farot and meetings, | way Companies, denied without pre- Harjey Andrews, aged 6; the latter an ried.” instigate others with the object men- It was the inclination of the Sinn! judice invalid, And that seems to be Andrews’ con- tioned in Section 2. Fein to ignore the Home Rule Act so Authogity given the Improvement! ‘The tragedy is! the old story of 2 tention and explanation, “1 To cause them to join or pre- Andrews’ divorcee |Vent them from joining an organ If not only into a tion intended to take a concerted ac urd to conditions of labor far as iV applied to the South of Ire-| Company of Chystal to sell $300 worth) woman who married a man younger — So the first Mri land and to let the elections go by ae-| of stock. = ‘than herself and then was unable to suit resolves i fault. This course is now said to have] The Commission authorized the fil hold his affection when she entered surrender of her husband, the father tion in rej been abandoned because of fears that! ing on five days notice of tariff can- the forties—even though they had two of her two boys, but into a proceed- | 0" wages. if it were carried out, the opposition | Celling combination rule carried in children to bind them together. ing to prove her d¢claration that she ‘To cause empl parties might be enabled to organize! Morriss’ Tariff No. 228 as applied to Andrews is 30, a hustler who has was his wife legally as well as in fact ‘charge workmen or retu tae the proposed new governing body.| mtrastate trafic in| North Dakota. made a success of his chain of brok€r- “This,” she “must be proved labor to or cause workmen to suspend offers of employment in order to effect a lockout or strike; ‘er party in regard to conditions of la- bor or wages.’" Tokyo, Apri ues unrest or poli » despite low wag high cost of ne und considerable — unemploy- ‘The elections are to be held in May | Permission granted to the Northern’ ae houses beyond any question to the world, £% Pacific Railway Company. + s. Andrews No. 1 is 42, the daugh- the honor of our two children,” to inaugurate the new parliament onj * C. Fina AE y + june 19; 1éhad been exnected that the] ou 1: C. C. Finanee Docket No. 128%, iy, who had been divorced when she Andrews and his two wives: above, application by the C. M. & St. P. Rail-: met Andrews. Mrs. Esther Marie Tatnall Andrews. Act into ope in Northern: Ireland and wo... © convenient Hallway at ao approval a stenograpner in Pittsburg when she! helow, Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes , ‘ i of acquisition of control by lease by left her position to marry Andrews. | Andrews, who is the mother of his) ~~ system in the South; but British cab-' franchises, etc., and for authority to Bes if ' "4 source jf i i inet has decided to go ahead with the| assume liabilities in respect to bonds “8¢5 Was already a tragic source of | is suing for divorce. . u The chief secretary has been as- | — LABOR UNIONS BATTLE a Nationalist party will name a sufficient number of zu ACCOUNT BOOKS Sinn Feiners, If the Sinn Feiuers should be ctect- RICE ARE FOUND ed, as they fully expect to be, and tend the sessions of the new parlia- | fiven to the state historical sociely BY WILLIAM PHILIP. SIMMS forth. Then there are—not affiliated ment, the act provides a method by| to account books used by a merchant. (written Ey for the Newspaper | With us, however—the Miners’ Feder. ' E s governed. The King in Council ig au-| POOKS were rescued out of a pile of _| 2.000 members; the printers and press- thorized under these conditions to call, W#Ste paper by Mr. Beede, and sent to men of Toyko numbering some 1,20 ald of a comm! ; oe "| because of their historical significane membership would reach about 1,000, a mia tee composed of, mem There were soldiers stationed at tne Hi i tt te RA eEATIDALIOTH hie! bers of the Privy Council and other 2 and other such org:nizations which It was Mr. B. Suzuki who told me zs | cheap on some products as might have ‘ate the true strength of Japanes to exercise the powers which other-| eon expected, as most of them were this in the course of an inter NA OTRII CI esea TURTLE en inteieaae wise would have heen within the pre-| abor all these must be taken into con boat from Bismarck. On March 128, /0r Japanese Federation of Labor, a Ga) The existing system of Irish govern-, ty, dw Forde purchased Suzuki, “the Samuel Gompers of Ja- _ Yu 9 Years Old. ment appears therefore in any event, is founder and president of thig! This may not appear very formid- to be approaching an end. -2 pounds of Lutter for $2. organi: ne J ————_. | Frank Gates purchased 15 yards of I ally Yuaikeai-—pronou painstaking Work, but considering the a-ky,” to rhyme with “high handicap, it doesn’t look so bad. last year could make a blanket a mile | for 69 cents. . “friendly love soci 1 n0 wide and 37 miles long. Sitting Lull bouzht, on Mareh 15, ally, “brotherhood. Japanese cabinet. s looked pan aj/ter by the home d gallons of Goal oil for $2 and 5 yards Won Id for his organ | of calieo for 59 cents. On the pre- ents the police would let him op-|of the Interior —put it seems that there I viens day the old Indian cl pur-‘erate, which they probably wouldn't}is no separate labor “bureau,” the | chased 20 yards of calico for $: for though the country ‘teems with | head of the police bureau of the home | | apparently liked wine. One purchase | gan that it may almost be said| Which fact might afford an idea of | made on Aug, 3, 1 by a captain that there is no cohesion at all. , the official attitude towards labor and. | | Name “Bayer” on Genuine and the government plans to attempt Mp Dae Pt Commission moved to take no action ter of a prominent 3 ngland fam-. Here are shown I!erbert ‘Thornton government would ut a Home Rule} WN i 7 ‘ : ee S way Co. and Chicago Terre Haute and Mrs. Andrews No. , and Was) whom her married 10 weeks ago, and, opportunity befor arting . 3, zi i Pa ue the South ary Ns the new the former carrier of the railways,. The 12 years’ difference in their two children. ‘The first Mrs. Andrews | whole plan. | and other ritie sured that the Natio dates to insure a contest against the! USED AGAINST ODDS IN JAPAN should refuse to take the oath and at- A. MeG. Beede, of Ft. Yates, has which the South of Ireland shall he|#t Ft. Yates thirty years azo. | The” lated Union of Japan, numbering about upon the Lord Lieutenant, with the the historical oo Be peeve | the Osaka Iron Workers’ Union, who: . ment : : persons nominated for that purpose, | fort at that time. Prices were not ork in harmony with us. ‘To appre- " oe the Tokyo headquarters of the Yuaikai, | /# ne rogatives of parliament. i freighted overland or sent down on a sideration, | pounde of Climayv flour for $2 and 8 ban,” is fe 2 tion. able the result of nine years of Woolens produced in Ma husetts | calico for $1.60 and 6 yards of muslin r - or, less 1 is no labor minister in the 1889, 100 pounds of flour for $3. 5) M s would find D gal ing tal-| ponding to the Ameri Officers at the post at that time workers they are still so badly or-!departinent also attending to labor. was a half dozen bottles of claret) Furthermore, there does not seem to}explain the slowness of the growth ‘for $2.40 and 2 bottle of California be any very ¢ eat desire to get to-|of the movement al the same time. sherry for $1.50, He came back later gether, as labor in the United State very day, I was told, a police visit | the same day, apparently, to purchase has organized, though Mr. Suzuki de-|is paid to Yuaikxi headquarters, a {an additional bottle of California clares the Yuaikai is growing right} plain-clothes man arriving, usually in { sherry for 75 cents. along—though very t would | the afternoon, ¢ an hour og soy, | The entries in the book are very seem to American ies as tu the day's plain, but there is nothing to show the “The total membe ‘store which used the books. kai number: and making inquii doings. i Police at 3 Yuai ations president said. is T mean thos ith the® national actually affiliated ; MAGAZINE WOULD _ 3". ounting the independent. or-| Take Aspirin only as told in each SELL N. D. BONDS ganizations, or local unions, not actu; package of genuine Bayer Tablets of ally part of the Yuaikai, but function-|gerous thoughts” are being expr 5 Aspirin. Then you will be following ing as labor unions just the same, 1} As this is left to the discretion of the ings ure in order the nd take down what Whenever mectin police are present i Further, “Soviet Russia,” a magazine, wants the directions and dosage worked out to sell North Dakota bonds, II. 3. estiinate the total for Janz a ould be | local rt would be stopped in by physicians during 21 years, and, peig its. busin manager, wrote about @ hundred thousand.” one of the same, city might proved safe by millions. ake no from New York to Treasurer John But Mr. Snzuki has 1 Jurisdiction | easily get by in the adjoining district. ES ae : chances with substitutes. If you sz¢ steen asking that he be permitted to over the 65.000 outside the Yuaikai and) The first atte to form a labor = MOVED 40 FEET IN 12 HOURS. the Bayer Cro such a thing 2 nationwide ike i ation was a 20 ago, Woodwell Building, Pittsburgh, eight ss on tablets, you Can gel] the state bonds. The letter w take them without fear for Colds, turned over to the Industrial Com- Headache euralgia, Rheumatism, he, Lumbago and for tidy tin boxes of twelve ta-! out of the aues ion. Local labor d. putes and strikes are not uncomm but a steel strike and a coal strike such those staged in Ame: , could | grinters, a arcely be brought about in Japi blets cost few cents. Drug; Beach, April “Of the 000, members Dneing had a very br sell larger packages. Aspi ; Was given thirty days in jail and fined! to the Yuaikai,” President Suzuki ex-| “The: trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of | $50 for obtaining money on fulse pre- plained, “about 12.090 are iron wor lack of succc Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. | tenses. rs; 10,000 seamen; 400 miners and so| me, “but the f group of So in) Amer: neers, iron worker. munitions workers and other n. | Unions were formed, but the movement. ser stories high and weighing 10 million pounds, was moved 40 f i hours without interruption to busi tele- r, electrical or heating This engineering feat cost life. $200,000, but saved $160,000 over the veral reasons for its of tearing down and building the labor leader told Photo taken as building was being moved. T. J. PARKER 4246 Juneau Street, Seattle, Wash. “Pused to think all the Tanlac j times | got so di “have felt thankful a thousand times 1] sive the mieietons atrial,” sai | done a good job for me. ¥ Ciothing. Store, ‘gives me the least trouble, | have havine Hotibdte : dian attack that} afew mouths ago | ha 1 thought would finish me. » | had no appetite and what lit t pd myself to’ eat on my stomach | could hard- s often so bloated t ng down and PEK night I wi pathe while ly hust had to, sit. up and struggle for| 1 At times [had cramps could hardly e oO bad I in sh and some-| jared, “but the much) several des ire, omong the workingmen | i for the right to vote, Klsewhere J wa ¢ number of Ji se shook his ‘head. al agsemby. As practically thal a very 1 who might vote by pa 1a which would entitle them do not pay the t in government. ily in Japan is the unit, not , So When one membe y is out of work he is taken! the others of hi something to do. sidered a hardship in been the cus- ution until they get property have 1 no voice says, “Mr. Andrews stated | with the objet mentioned in any of. the i spring must support the re- ers to dis- mainder of his kin, may next fall, or offers of NeXt year, be, in turn, It is all taken as a matter of: upported by work or to cause workmen to refuse Course. ; present unemployment in Ja- e the unrest s ral elsewhere in the world. “93. To force the consent of the oth- e Japanese ma are today a fair- I asked Mr. Suzuki if there is any !y satisfied Jot. LAUNCH DRIV TO RID STATE OF ALL WEEDS Grand Forks. active co-oper | aC Exchange has launched a huge d to rid the state of all noxious ¥ Sow thistle, quack grass and leave the state ise farming will continue io be anprofitable Co-operating this war kota its Agricultural Cnreugh 1 county Extension ihrough its county units, id of the weeds" 1 to growing. put Livestock on it a tion will drive out the weeds, put fer into the soil and make grain growin again productive.” is thonght that tie nerve cells| in 200,000,000, CAR WASHING RWIN MOTOR CO, EXCLUSIVE Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemarn and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- ies, and Klaxon horn ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. BATTERY : SERVICE Gives Tanlac Credit For Splendid Health T would nearly fall. T felt tired and miserable all the time, couldn't even sleep and for di atime I] wasn't able to go to w« “Well, a friend of mine finally got me to try ‘Tanlac, and it certainly has appe- igh Toam anything T want and as tite fine now and alth eating jus meh as TP want, my stomach ae picked up in weight, my strength has ; come back to me, and [am now en- joying the best of health, “All the men at the store know lac put me back on my feet, and I am glad to give this statement for what it may be worth to others.” Tanlac Id in Bismarck by Jos. Bre: N, D. and J. retle, in Wing by HH. .P. Homan, rasburg by Strasburg Drug Co. Stratton & Earp, Regan. Advt. OLDEST SPINSTER IN EUROPE 128 YEARS OF AGE Warsaw, Apt pr 1 25 25-1 the old spinster in C surope She Anna Dobek, living in Chocholow, who receutly celebrated her 123rd birthday, Mi Dovek is still quite active, physically and mentally, apd does some houae work each day She also has a sense_sf humor, and to her acquaintances, atttribut?s her longevity to the fact that she has never been bothered by having a man about the house, Miss Dobek doesn't like cats, eithe: claims COMPANY D RECRUITED Minot, N. D,, April Company D, ‘Minot's unit of the North Dakota National Guards ,is once more an ac- complished fact. The roster of the re- organized company has now been filled ording to announcement by Captain Otto Gross. A total of 65 men have signed for the organization. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth a tax had to be paid on every beard of ‘more than a fortnight’s growth. A cubic foot of air weighs about one and three-tenths ounces. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel yung—to do this you must watch your er and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a_bilious look in your face—dull: eyes with no ‘ sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about th, it natural buoyancy w ich all should c1.joy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabletsare knowrm by their olive color. 15c and 30. ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS