The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 3

| WITHRADIGALS- Introducing John S. Young, Fish Doctor - BOND C ANY ASS " {and whose companions were given ——— ‘ |suspended sentences upon pleading é |guilty, was given a suspended sen- MADE IN CITY tence of one year in the state peni- | tentiary. | iv . Committee Begins With Solicita- Safety and Service vatus Veum, found guilty of statu- ‘tory crime was sentenced to two vears in the penitentiary. He has filed notice of appeal to the supreme THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH BUILDING OUR BUSINESS WE ARE STARTED IN 1908 Recent Disorders Recall History of I. W. W. Activities in Neighboring State STATE SHERIFF ACTIVE Influx of Farm Labor Has Been: Problem For Authorities For Many Years ‘Pierre, S. D., July 23.—T wo recent | -shootings, one at Wolsey and; one at Milbank, both alleged | to have been cqymmitted by | members of the if, W. W.,! recall the first serious disorders in| South Dakota which were attributed sto that organization in 1916. As far} back as 1908, great hordes of itiner- | ant harvest hands nave annually | swarmed into the state about midsum- | mer, either searching for work here | or bound for the North Dakota grain | fields, Miror disorders among these | men ‘were not uncommon but seldom | did they reach serious proportions. i New ‘Element Appears | In 15 a new element appeared— | men who were enlisting members for | the Industrial Workers of tie World! —an organization originating in the; east in 1993, but which up to that; time was little known In the agricul- | tural states of the northwest. These | men converted many of the invading | harvest hands to their cause, but the | union was not then sufficiently strong | to make itself felt in any marked de- | gree. | The following year, however, near- | ly one half of the incoming army of harvest hands carried the red men | ership card of the 1. W. W. A build- | ing in the railroad yards at Aberdeen | was rented by the organiza‘ion and | headquarters established with » regu: | lar office force in charge. Threats 0 violence were alleged to have been tered against those who refused to join | the organization and tae rumblings uf | the approaching storm were distinctly | heard in several sections in the east” ern part of the state’ as well as in North Dakta and Minnesota. First Blow The first blow fell at Redfield on July 26, when a crowd, estimated at about 500, equally divided between 1, ‘W. W's, and those who re! join, came to blows in the Is doctor of 4278 fish. ial ailments just now, the doctor says, | is whooping cough. play of a department store here. a boy by perating on fish which he caught in the Gulf ot Mexico. day night. i lish ; standing grain, ready for the, binder By R. J. Gibbons Chicago, July 16—John S. Young His finny charges get sick frequent- One »f the most common piscator- Young presides over the aquatic dis- — ‘Fish require pills and other drugs, just like human: ys he, The doctor has had a hard fight t» save a cat fish that has taken, on ‘He started studying for the job as | a sudden lethargy. One of his most ardvfous duties is bathing the fish patients every Satur- Three pet eels, tractable enough at other times, do slippery shimmies on bath night to escape. Love ick,” he diagnosed the case. ‘Lost his mate two weeks ago. He's pining for her. See how gloomy his to hear cf a fish having but the doctor say it’s expression, so. Also the finny ones whether in Zoo Young carries a medicine kit re-} or sea have an aristocracy of their sembling the family physician’s, own. enn free they would stay away from the] and other buildings met a similar state altogether. The next summer, the first year of America’s entry into the World War, piyved the fallacy of this belief. 1. W. W's, began arriving long before the harvest was well under way, and were even more ugly and more dic- tatorial than they had been the pre- vious year. They attempted to estab- the wage scale, visited farm houses demanding food, coerced those 30t belonging to their organization to take out membership cards and open- ! ly preached their doctrine, urging arson and sabotage in various forms, ‘State Sheriff The state sheriff, a newly created ffice at that time, who was em-; powered to call sheriffs and_ their deputies from the various counties to organize a state constabulary, was forced to use this auth»rity to quell the threatening attitude of the invad- ers in and around Aberdeen. During the season a diminutive “reign of terror” existed in every community in the state east of ths Missouri river. Numerous fields of were burned and scores of elevators jness places was accompanied fate. Large pieces of steel were con- cealed in bundles of grain, which caused no end of trouble and expense when the grain was iareshed. All of these things were attributed to the 1. W. W., who, it w; phosphur prey ion in starting the confiagratio: With the aid of this mate! the perpetrators could be miles away before the f!re actu- ally became alive. Burn Warehouse The burning of the International ster Company's huge wi house at Sio Falls, causing a loss ol $600,009, late in the afternoon o* May 11, 1917 was the largest fire at tributed to the J. W. W. that year. The next year, red card carriers were almpst unheard of. ‘A few there were, but their numbers were insig nifjcant and they created no disoru ers. It was generally reported at that time that the organization's headquar- ters had issued orders for its mem- leged, used a bers to aut of South Dakota so that the crop that year could not be harvested because of insufficient la- borers. This report was never veri- fied. tion of State Employes Today was designated as Bond Sel!- | ing day in the state by Governo: FP. —E—————————————— aler. H Particular effort was made to sell bonds in Bismarck. The campaign began yesterday afternoon when the: state capitol was canvassed and Non- partisan employes we ked to buy bonds, girl stenographers being in- cluded among those solicited. i A committee which included sever}! women also visited numerous down: town places in Bismarck selling state! bonds. The campaign fs being carried on in all parts of the state today. The com- mittee of women which visited bust-' by ai man. The women are members of the; Nonpartisan women’s organization. — | GUILTY OF STATUTORY CRIME | -Grafton, N. D., July 23.—Leonard | Olson, found guilty of a statutory! crime in which. several were involved GIRLS PASS GOVT. | EXAMINATION No one was really surprised that the entire stenographic class passed a recent Civil Service examination. All four, Misses Grinley, Ployhar, | Moe and Brending, were trained at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., a school famous for turning out, exceptionally efficient office workers. Courses are practical, in- | teresting, give pupils a solid ground- work for success. Some 218 grad- ‘uates are now bank officers. | “Follow the Succe$$ful’’ at D. B. C. Summer School. Graduate at the time office help is most in demand. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St,, Fargo, N. D. | KODAK WORK HOSKINS Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges —- We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. court, and is out under $2,500 bail. | | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | FIRE alsa, itey in RED IRE writes in figures you cannot rub out. It always leaves its red record of loss caused by property destroyed, revenue stopped, production halted, time lost, while com- petitors secure a foothold. The Hartford Fire Insurance |}! Company through this agency, ' provides sound indemnity. i Get this protection here, The sooner the safer. MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. DE CORWIN MOTOR CO. OB MSCLINTOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonas and other valuables as well as to do your reneral banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS OPEN ALL NIGHT 50c RATE $8.00 MONTHLY yards. Guns‘came into play duriag the melee:and before the local author ities gained control of the situation, several of both parties had been wounded. Simultaneously with the news of th ‘Redfield disorder came word of seri- ous troubles at Mitchell, Aberdeen, ‘Huron and several other places. The; trouble makers were weil organized had-little or no respect fpr life or pro perty and would appear so unexpect edly and in such large numbers that local authorities had difficulty in cop- | ing with the situation. Acts of viol-; ence were frequent. For several days | in succession, freight tra:ns were com- | mandeered, the crews ejected or con: pelled ‘» obey their captors at the point of guns, and whoie trainloads | of men would be shifted from one j locality to another without interfer- | ence. i 1 Early indications for a big crop had : ‘nought thousands of men seeking work into the state, but when they ar-! rived they found black rust had reduc- ed the crop to a minimum. Final. the wave passed on and the lador situ- | ation resolved jtself back to normal. {| Laws Enacted ! The legislature «-"ich convened th winter of 1917, | attention call- ed to the ser‘ous weta Of the pre- ceding summer a promptly ctiaet- | ed laws intended to prevent a reoccur: ance. ~One of these laws made it a is eanor for any person, individually or as a member of a moi: T is in caring for the needs of its patrons, be they big or little, which stamps the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a service organization of the first order. -_ The —— 03 we. Tung-Lock Silo The Silo that should be on every farm Wood makes the best silo TUNG-LOCK is the best wood silo Whether the product be a major one, as for instance, gasoline, or one of the highly refined motor oils, or a secondary one, such as Standard Road Oil, facilities have been provided by which the patron, wherever he may live, may get what he wants with as little delay as possible, and at a minimum of expense. in Order For many years Standard Road Oil has been used by communities and in- dividuals in providing a semi-hard sur- face to highways. Roads so treated are dustless, are not so easily affected Economical to erect. to ride on a railway train in the él state, without the consent of the qon- i 4 5 ducter, and a felony if the person y by rains, and carry a heavier load with carried a gun or other dangerous — less power than is possible where a, plain dirt roads, however well cared weapon. Another law enacted that for, are used. winter, with the same purpose in view, conferred upon all railway con- ductors in the state police power with authority to make arrests. These it ; was believed would put an end to) the I, W. W. movement here, for it was cotended, if they could not ride THIS YOUNG MOTHER Safe, will not blow down. Silage will keep better. Tt will double the feed from your corn. Recently it has been apparent that many want to use this dust preventive on the roads about their homes. Some need but a single barrel; others two or three, but these small amounts they want badly. As soon as it became apparent that there was a demand for Standard Road Oil in small quantities, the Company It will pay for itself in two ' | years. Tells Childless Women What | é t assigned to this product a sufficient Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable anf) It j h number of iron barrels to care for the Compound Did for Her eae jtt is an ornament on the trade. These barrels are not sold but - 1} | are used merely to transport the oil; Millston, Wis.—‘‘I want to give you | = 1 — { farm, as well as profitable. to be returned as soon as they can be a word of praise for your wonderful 3 pmedicine. We are very fond of children land for a consider- lable time after we | emptied. By thus co-operating with its patrons, the Company can furnish small quan- tities of Standard Road Oil at a mini- mum price, and the user can get it in quantities of one barrel or a thousand barrels, without having to pay for the container. Call at one of our yards for prices and terms, we have a number of inkham’s Vege- | i ot s: Finkuam's Vege: || these silos on hand, and can make you prompt delivery. now I have a nice | ‘strong healthy baby | << girl. Ican honestly | say that I did not suffer much more | when my baby was born than I used to suffer with my periods before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | re pound years, ago. I give all the credit to your medicine and shall always recom- | mend it very-highly.”’—Mrs. H. H JANSSEN, Millston, Wisconsin. How can women who are weak and sickly expect or hope to become mothers of healthy childrer? Their first duty is ; to themselves. They should overcome the derangement or debility that is dragging them down, and strengthen de the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen, | i by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound and then they will be ” FH.CARPENTER This is but one of the many ways in which the highly specialized organiza- tion of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) serves the public, individually aud collectively, to the profit of all. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) £10 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois in a position to give their children the | blessing of a good constitution.