The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 8

E i fs f WW PAGE FIGHT SPY SYSTEM IS. CONDEMNED BY | CHURCH REPORT Supplementary ‘Document is; Made Public by Interchurch | World Movement | DEFENDS FIRST REPORT. ‘New York, Oct. 6—The commission | of Inquiry of the Interchurch World | ‘Movement, made public a supplemen- tary report on the steel strike of 1919, describing the alleged use of “under- cover men” or spies by the steeel cor- Porations and detailing its dealings | and efforts toward mediation with the H United States Steel Corporation. | Hundreds of original documents are | quoted in the report on “under-cover | iucil in the steet surike,” which de- clares that “wide-spread systems of espionage are an integral part of the anti-union policy of great industria! corporations,” “Industrial spionage is confined to America,” says the report. “What espionage there is in Europe is a@ gov- ernment monopoly; no other civilized country tolerates large scale, private- ly-owned labor spying.” The spy hired by the steel com) panies, says the commission, worked like a workman, talked like a: work- man, whispered depressing . rumors, Stirred} up racial spite, and argued failure to the strikers and “even in his daily-mailed spy-reports he advises not so much ‘sluggers’ as ‘influence’ | by municipal authorites to close up public meeting: places.” i The report also traces the alleged Practice of -jndustrial espionage | wgainst the commission and the In- terchurch movement trom November, 1919, to the summer of 1920. The re- | port: of an unnamed “under-cover #day there was some evidence of dis- man!!who pursued the Commission's investigators in Pittsburgh and in- spected the Interchurch offices in New York, designated as Document A, is given in full. It was sent uw the ot- fices of the United States Steel Cor- poration, it is stated, and was dated two days after the Commission's first- interview with E. 1H. Gary, chairman of the Corporation. The “anonymous” report called the investigators “mem: bers of the I, W. W. and Reds.” Two other “spy reports” against the Interchurch were detailed, one of which described as Document B, was alleged to have been mailed by Ralph M. Easley, of the National Civic Fed- eration, to the offices of the United States Steel Corporation on March: 29, | 1920, with a letter requesting that the clergymen reported in it be “kicked out of their positions.” Mr, Easley’s letter gave as his rea- | son for sending the report on men in the “Interchurch World (Movement, the Federal Council of the Churches | of Christ-and Y. M. C. A.,” the fact that ‘at this time they are proposing to raise hundreds of millions of dol- lars for this work.” The Commission said that ‘none of the men spied on by his agent had anything to do with | the Interchurch steel report.” GREAT HEALTH EXPOSITION IS OFFERED PUBLIC Cincinnati, O., Oct. 6—A_ combina- tion of more than a hundred efficient organizations working hand in hand with a hundred and fifty manufac- turers, wholesalers, and retailers, to stimulate healthy people and healthy business, is offered by Cincinnati in its first Health Exposition, which will be held from October 15 to 22. The city of Cincinnati, Public Health Federation, and allied organizations will be present in the exposition to show what has been done and what still remains to be done in the Queen City to promote the business of health and the health of business, Exhibits of National, State and City health, recreational, sanitation, and safety organizations, more than one. ‘hundred in number, will com- peer encirele the displays of one stand fifty commercial firms whose ‘products have a definite edu-! cational feature or have a definite relation to. the promotion of better health. 1H Physical facts about the exposition include 100,000 square feet of floor space; $2,000,000 worth of exhibits; $130,000 expended in operation, eight; days of entertainment; educational exhibits by one hundred organiza- tions; commercial exhibits by one hundred ‘leading firms. Besides the exceptional display of health activities the exposition will present each day a constructive pro- gram of address, pageants, moving pictures, and health educational fea- tures, in which some of the greatest health and sanitary experts of the world have been asked to participate. Dr. Harvey Wiley, pure food expert will speak on “Food and Food Values,” and Dr. L. L. Lumsden, sanitary expert of the United States Public Health Service on “Rural Sanitation.” Opening dance at Baker’s Hall, Saturday night, October 8. Music by Elm Grove Orchestra. TOO ‘taTe* Death only a matter of short time, Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid «painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL alg ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, fiver, bladderand uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696, ‘ Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. ¥ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE last cl: enthusiasm, RAIL LEADERS Evidence of Disagreement Over Strike Ballot Seen Chicago, Oct. 6—While the counting of the strike ballots of four railroad brotherhoods was continuing here to- agreement among the union leaders thomselveg regarding the probability of a strike in case the men favored u walkout. The strike vote of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhoou, of Locomotive Enginemen and Fire. men, Order of Railroad Conductors and the Switchmen’s Union of North America, will not be knuwn before the last of the week. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men and the Federated Shop Crafts have already voted to strike. OLD LANDMARK DISAPPEARS IN BIG FLOOD ‘San Antonio, ‘Tex., Oct, 6—Among Old land marks whicn disappeared Partially with the recent flood here, was the “Quinta” better known as the first post office on Dwyer avenue in this city. It was built some’ 160.yearn ago, and ranked with the Alamo in claim to more historic events in’ the city’s. past. The structure was stone. It stood on the bank of the river just across the street from the court house. About a year ago it was condemned to be razed to make room for widening Dwyer avenue but before''the order was carried out the. flood started the Temoval. The foundation crumpled and one end and side of the building ds a mass of ruins. Deeds shbw the “Quinta” was built in 1761. -1n 1814 it was confiscated by a Spanish general ‘who had sacked the outpost and was used »s a prison for more than 600 American women and girls who were forced to grind corn and perform other labor. It next entered-the limelight of Tex- as history when it wus selected a3 the first postoffice for San Antonio, about 1849. Then is wis the property of John Bowen, the first postmaster. It remained in the faniily since. For the past few years it was the home ot eee FAT FOLKS GET THIN Reliable, Home Reduction System Yad persons, particularly those from 10 to 60 pouads ebove normal weizht, will be interested to leara that they might reduce rin oy meseasrernen(a while eating ait ey need and while real enjoying the Becoming slender and healthier, Nothing Sirenuous; You want t! ‘This should be done by using Korein tabules, also following simple rules of Korein system that come with the box. Even @ few days’ treatment is lik show o pleasing reduction. The step ahould become lighter, the flesh firmer, the skin smoother; work seems easier and actually pleasant. More buoyant feel- ing takes possession of the whole. body and mind as superfluous di ion without rea! now be! very thankful at having ound & we agree taut ive, ler! Enjo} Ufet It ts safe, rational and Realthfal In each box there is a money-refund guarantee. Buy ‘a small bor of tabules.at'any eer drag store, or send for free with many testimonials, to lon low York ss of the Spanish army has been called out. ARE UNCERTAIN’ J. Breslow’s Pharmacy ( Look fer the mame Gold Medal on every } | aad ccsopt we iaitation bes MINNESOTA - BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS ’ (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street e INDIAN WAR Idabel, Okla,,. Oct, ‘6—On a small farm in McCurtain County, 35 miles: over rough roads from Idabel, Joseph Oklahombi, a Choctaw Indian, is hunt- ing and fishing, raising corn and help- ing his neighbors at harvest time. A_ half-dozen’ persons in Idabel, could be found who remembered ex- actly what part Oklahombi played in the world war—yet it was he who captured 171 German prisoners single handed, and was decorated and cited by Marshal Petain of France as the second greatest American hero that the war produced. -Alvin York was’ ranked ‘first. Oklahombi, however, ‘when ques- tioned by Mrs. C. C. Conlan, of the Oklahoma Historical Society, who also is a Choctaw, saw nothing pecul- jar in this lack of recognition, he several Mexican families and one or two small business enterprises. The slots cut in the massive doors in which, to drop letters remained until the last. ! 1,100 STUDENTS _ AT UNIVERSITY. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6—Late: reports compiled by Howard Patmore, university registrar, show that a total of exactly 1100 studénts had enrolled: by the end of last week. This is an increase of 156 over the first week's enrollment of a yéar ago. The com: parative high school enrollment for the two years shows a ilrop this year of ‘seven in that department of the university. a] The enrollment according to the de- partments of the school 1s.as follows: Education, 488; engineering, . 317; medicine, 41; law, 27; total, 1,100. © \ The freshman class contains 397, the largest freshman class ever enrolled by this time of the schocl year. The enrolment by classes is: Freshmen, 397; sophomores, 278; juniors, 176; seniors, 144; special, 2 total college, 1021; high school, 79; j total, 1,100. In some parts' of Mexico wild hogs PHONES? ‘When you ride with us in our Taxies, you are protected against accident with an In- surance Policy amounting tof! $10,000 When you are riding ‘to your’ destination, you never know what minute you’ will meet with some kjnd of ‘mishap, thats why we protect all our patrons with this Insurance Policy. Ride with us for safety sake, for we employ -only practical and experienced drivers. The Phone Number is , i} The Insurance Policy Protection is $10,000 ROHRER’S TAXILINE SPAIN CALLS OUT LAST CLASS TO PUT DOWN MOORS ERO FOUND WORKING ON LITTLE FARM ALMOST FORGOTTEN The Moorish rebels are causing Spain more military trouble than that country has hs ‘since the war with the United States, Here rebel scouts are watching the maneuvers of the Spanish. from a ‘mountain outpost. The Rich and poor are going, but they are serving with little said. He-did only. his duty, he. added, and is now back home with his wife and baby—carrying on as. his fore- tathers carried on. Oklahombi is a full. blood. His name’ taken from the Choctaw, means in their Janguage “man kill- ex,” according to an interpreter. It is not directly connected with the name Oklahoma, presented to the state, which is “a combination of two Choctaw. words. Oklahombi was enrolled in Company D, 141st Infantry, 26th Division as a private, 26 years old: When. he ‘en- listed he could not speak English; but that he could speak the language of warfare in fighting for his country is. evidenced. by the wording of the citation from General Petain, after which he received the Croix de Guerre. =, F are domesticated trained as watchdogs. and alts ‘weight. flow of overlapping TS PROCLAIMED. “POR ARKANSAS Governor Calls Upon People to Pray for Success of Digarm Parley uy Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 6—Governor ,| Thomas ©. McRae has proclaimed Tuesday, November 1, 1 iegal holiday to be known as |The Day of Faith” and enjoined the citizens of this state to offer prayer then for the ‘success of the conference on the limitation of | armaments to be held in Washington on Armistice Day. The: governor asks the people of Arkansas also on November 1, “‘to ac- knowledge the rights and virtues ot their neighbor, whatsv2ver be. his na- tion, his race or his creed and gg evi- dence of that faith which is within them. at the hour of noon on such Day, of Faith, reverently to speak the legorical words, ‘My neighbor is per- fect.’” The governor expressed in his pro- clamation the hope that where Arkan- gas dares to lead the world may’ not fear to follow. Governor McRae explained in) his proclamation that the iiad been moved to this step by reading » book by: Ar- thur Somers Roche. Speaking of the conference on the limitation of arma ments; the governor said: “Once more the peopies of the world thrill to an ancient hope. This time idealism must not fail.” ; “Creed and hatred in the daily af- fairs of man; ‘in his industrial order and in His international relations, have brought about a collapse in civiliza- tion which testifies to man’s inability to check material maladies with ma- terial remedies. “Shall we travel eternally the vic- ious circle that, beginning in prepara: tion ends ‘in war, to begin again in new preparation? “We are taught that man is made in the image of his Maker; yet, even as the heart ‘accepts that mighty truth, the brain whispers to the hand the false word, ‘Impracticable;’ and the sword flashes from the ready sheatn. “Civilization, warned by experience, Must not again challenge hate with only the puny powers of the hand and brain! It must turn %%c the human heart! We must. have faith! “But shall we keep faith. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 Coupe,” Sedan,” 300 4th St. the heart, as though we were ashamed of it? Shall we not rather in this frightful crisis of the world’s history, Telease it’and let the heart: attempt what the brain and hand have failed to achieve—the rule of Peace?” Six Buildings -: Burned in Mohall Mohall, N. D., Oct. 6—Fire which started in the rear of Mrs. J. M. Fruh’s women's shop at 6 p. m. caused total loss of six buildings ‘in Mohall. Tho buildings destnoyed were Mrs, L. Sa- tran’s pool hall, Mrs. Jessie Lund’s drugstoge, Dr. E..C. Fitsmaurice’s of- fice, Dr.’ Laird’s dental office, a va- cant building owned by the Security _ LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR NOW $1150 This is a. Studebaker Year From: the first moment you' sit behind the wheel. ‘you get that velvety feeling of a strong, continuous ° power impulses. it picks up quickly and smoothly, affording a 416 aT he car that is converting ‘thousands to the SIX The popularity of the six-cylinder automobile is‘ universal. Everyone admits that there is great pleasure in driving a Six, and the six-cylinder motor is’ now recognized as the most satisfactory unit of power. The Studebaker LIGHT-SIX motor embodies the developments— \ it is powerful. Its 40-horsepower motor supplies much more than the usual power per pound of car —it is freer from vibration, up to 55 miles per hour, than any car of its size and weight yct pro- duced:in Europe or America. The LIGHT-SIX is the most evenly balanced car you can buy. Its light weight (only 2500 pounds) is so equally distributed that if the chassis were halved or. quartered each section would weigh practically the quick getaway in traffic; it throttles down to a snail's same. This means tire economy, and steady road- ~ pece in high gear. : : holding at high speeds. SOL Ae \ See this car—drive it—teat it. You will be won by it. You will understand ° why it is the Stadebaker ideal of what a light, six-cylinder car should be. * _ BISMARCK MOTOR CO. Broadway’ Distributors NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921 f. eb. Factories IGHT-SIX 5-PASS. Pre-War Prices Beaten _ Chassis,’ seat 500;.n0w $485 Touring,” wa 695; nw 595 Roadster,’ we: 695; now 595 wes 1000} now 850 ee was 1275; new 895 Te ee Speedometer, De- mountable Rims, all Steel Touring Body with Baked Enamel Finish. LAHR MOTOR SALES C0. Bismarck, North Dakota. i Phone! 490 company of Minneapolis and the building\ used ‘by the late Dr. J. M, Halliday. All the buildings lost were on the north side of the street. , The loss is estimated at $25,000 to the town. Considerable of the stocks and furnishings in the last buildings to be destroyed were saved. KODAK WORK Done’ For The HOSKINS 322 pessanable Charnes SG are nown evel lor CS eth wo do.” Mail Orders Given N.D. most advanced. engineering Bismarck, N. D. LIGH 2.PASS. COUPE. ROADSTER T-SIX a SEDAN Prompt Attentio: BOOKING Ine “Bismarck,