Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
x ATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 21 REX Theatre ING MUU UU nM INA Nit INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT, STARTING londay Oct. 17 ~ EAA eee eee ee et HARRY “IKE” EVANS —AND HIS— AINBO GIRLS —PRESENTING— ERITORIOUS USICAL COMEDIES | Brown, : | eflicteney= \ “A GALAXY OF GLORIOUS GIRLHOOD, GORGE- OUSLY GOWNED I2P EO PL MOSTLY GIRLS E12 HARMONY TRIO — WOODEN-SHOF AND ECCEN- TRIC DANCERS —BALLET DANCERS— HALF A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY t i Railway Executives LEAGUE PAPER “TN DIGKINSON ~ GORS IN COURT |Publishers Seivice | Bureau Ousts John Brown, Alleged to Dis- obey Employers Orders i ISSUING THE PAPER HERE | The Recorder-Post, | league newspaper of inson, is be- \ing issued from the plant of the Far- {mer-Labor State Recoré in Bismarck jthis Week, following difficulties at Nonpartisan | Dickinson which included the ousting {of John’ B.’ Brown as manager and | foreclosure upon much of the newspa- per proper ‘The e is being got- ten out by H, P. Knapyen. John’ B: Brown, formerly employed in the wekmen’s compensation bureau ie at newabaper work in Bismarck, leased the’ Recorder-Post. H. B, Dun- dar, head of the Publishers National | Service: Ruréay,,- controlling many league papers,_went to Dickinson on | Tuesday. Dunbar was not, satisfied | with the conduct of the paper by "They ‘did, not reach:an agree- ment and Dunbar filed suit to dispos- sess Brown |as?€ditor, manager’ and j lessee. Judge’ Pugh issued an order. | Yequiting’ the service bureau to put | up $5,000. bond, “Later Brown sought zh court ordet to regain the plant. it i was denied. ‘The hearing on the érder 1 a shew canse inthe first case was | set for October, 20. Brown had Jeased ie paper. last March'1 for- five years from E. D. Culver, T. BK. Beals anc. A. F. Reilly, | directorsiof the Stark County Farmers Press. ‘The’ service bureau, it ap- | pears, holds the’majority of stock in | the paper,: 2 K n’s’ Statement, H. P. Knappen went to Dickinson to replace Brown, but after the plant was levied upon returacd to Bismarck | to issue the paper here. When the Recorder-Post was estab- yished, it is safd)-$1,522 in cash and | $8,544 fn notes was supscribed. The ‘Service. Bureau held $10,000 of stock. Within the last few days, since the !dispossession of Brown, creditors have, levied’ upon the’ plant, including ‘the | Merganthaler Linotype company. Mr. Knappen said today that Mr. Dunbar went to Dickinson and start- ed action against Brown “because he was running.the: paper in accordance with his own ideas and those of his | advisers: instead of the way his em- ployers wanted him to run the paper, and admits 8é"was ‘not supporting the jentire league ticket.” ' The court granted « tempoary re- straining order prohibiting Brown rom interfering. ,.3rown’s petition was denied, according to Knappen. | “Holders jpumerous judgments, | who had obtaigied thm tirough the in- faflagers, including | Brown, seizéd essential parts of the ‘plant. Their leaders said they would wreck the plant if Brown could no jremain in control. Thursday they he- | gain levying on the wiiole plant. ~A |paper could not be gotten out in Dick- | ingon so I am getting out this week’s jissue at the Farmer Labor Record | office, I do not know what will | be done. It will require money to | Day judgments Defore the plant can |be run again at Dickinson. Mean- | time the paper is to be issued here.” ISECRET BALLOT TAKEN PLAN OF ACTION TO THE LEADERS (Continued from Page One) | Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, “What will /havpen ig more than I can say,” ' W, G. Lee, president of the Brother- | hood wf Railway Trainmen, refused to discuss the situation after the meet- ing, but. previously .he had said that “the roads must be crazy to seek a new reduction when the men have just authorized a strike over an old wage cut.” Facing a Crisis R. 8. Binker of the, Association of said that the transportation system was facing one of its greatest crisis but also refused to make predictions. Union leaders freely admitted, how- ever, that there had been little har- mony, between the committees in the conference, The labor committee was composed of*.Mr. Lee, Warren. S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of ALcombtive ‘Engineers; L. E. Shep- pard,, president of the Order of Rail- way Condjctors; W. 8. Carter, presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo- | tive Firemen and Enginemen, and’ P. O. Cashen, president of. the Switch- men’s Union of North America. The executives, it was announced, wish the wages of train service train- men returned to the samo wage pre- vious to the increase in the labor board decision of July 1920. This will necessitate a 10 per cent reduetion, jit was said, N.D. FARMS IN DEMAND : SAYS OFFICIAL (Continued ftom Page 1) ger interest in food production through out the country as a whole, reflected at thig time by a nation wide. move- ment to finance agricultural projects, the number of men who will advise themselves of the possibilities of the state. CUT THIS OUT-—-IT IS WORTH MON Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and Ave. Chicago, I1l., writing your name | and address clearly. You will receive, in return a trial packoge containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid- ney Pills for pains in sides and back; theymatism, backache, kidney and bladdér ailments; and Foley Cathartic | Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansihig cathartic for constipation, bilfousniess, headaches, and sluggish bowels. | mail it to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield | REDUCTION OF COLUMBIA PRICE ten, chairman of the board of Colum- certain rumors .bearing the earmarks of ‘orgin{zed' propaganda’ regarding policies ,of. the Company, price reduc- tions, etc. ‘He believes dealers will again reap profits at the élose of 1921 and beginning of.1922,.and holds no doubt that the future of the company is assured. The letter follows: “The management desires at this time, and jonce and for all, to set at rest any stich rumors that may have come to your attention. “No price reduction is contemplat- ed, as present prices were fixed with- out consideratop of labor, ard ma- terial costs; but’ wth a view of offer. ing, at 4 time when low prices are ex- graph value, both for the benefit of} the buying public and Columbia deal- |: ers. No now standard types will’ be put out without giving dealers ample Notice in advance, and in no case un- til after April, 1922. “The recent, business slump hag been an unusually seyere one, but I balieve ‘the corner has ‘been turned and. that loyal and efficient Columbia dealers will in the closing months, of 1921 and early in 1922 again reap the profits to which their splendid efforts and hearty cooperation with the Co- lumbia Graphophone @p. entitle them. “With: 35 years of Columbia — suc- cess and ‘progress in. phonograph de- velopment behitid the company, the management is not at all discouraged by ‘the recaat’ business clump, “There is no doubt in ‘the minds of the management that the continued future of the Columbia Graphophone ‘Co. is assured, and that an uninter- rupted flow of Grafonolas anc Colum- bia records will continue to you.” —____________~—___—_-» | CHURCH NOTES | eS ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o'clock a. m. . Low Mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a. m. Low Mass’ and German sermon. 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. ‘ Father Hiltner, Pastor. McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUIT. Moffit—Preaching service 10:30 a Sterling—Preaching service noon. Sunday school 1:00 a. m. cong hentle, presching service 8:00 P sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Rev. Wm: Schoffatall, TRINITY LUTHERAN Trinity Lutheran church at 11 in the morning. Evening services at 7:20. Rev. Munson, of Hazen will preach, “ION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Avenue D arid Seventh Streets. German service, 10:30 A. M. Eng- lish service; 8 P. M., Sermon on Epis- tle, lesson for the day: “Paul’s Call to Battle.” VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. SERVICES AT THE 2ND BAPTIST CHURCH, COLORED Sunday October 16th. Morning service 11:00 Text. Ma- thew 6:31. chapter. “Come Ye Your-| selves Apart into the Desert Place,” | Evening 8:00, Luke 18-16. “But James Called Them Unto Him.” Sabbath School 12. All are Cordially invitcd. D. E. BEASLY, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St, and Ave. C. ‘Sunday Sorvice at 11 a. m. Subject, “Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading room is open in tho church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these ser- vices and to visit the reading ropm. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P, M. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Epworth League meeting at 6:30. Dr. W. J. Hutchinson, district su- perintendent of the Grand Forks dis- trict and a former pastor, will preach in the morning and evening. A cordiiil’ invitation is given to ail of these services. Music Sunday morning includes solo, “The Voice in the Wilderiiess,” to be sung by Mrs, W. J. Targart, and anthem, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” by the choir. BAPTIST CHURCH L.'R. Johnson, Pastor 10:30, morging worship and sermon. 12:00, Suiiday school, 6:30, B, YP. U. 7:30, evening worship and sermon. 8:00, Wednesday ovening, Mid-week meeting. In the morning the Pastor will speak on the subject, “Love that Ex- cels” in which will be presented the motivation for Christian’ duty. Mr. Gale will sing at the morning ser-j vice. .In the evening the subject will be, “How God Speaks to Us.” In the course of the evening Mr. Gale will sing a number of old, forgotten hymns among which is, “There Were Ninety- and-Nine.” We cordially invite the public to these services hoping that all will en- ter into the spirit of the meetings and Pastor. Mr. Boise expects a large increase in! 6 benefitted, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, Minigter. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. The prelude is a part of the service. Theme, “The Greatest Hour in the World's History.” Special music. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All | other departments at i2 M. for all. Teachers are becoming in- creasingly faithful and the school is growing rapidly. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, “The Best Endeavor Yet.” Let us make it better. Boys and girls are finding this a helpful and enjoyable meeting. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, “The Narrow Gate.” Great hymns sung by the congregation and large chorus choir, Anthem “Be Thou E: NOT TO BE MADE ‘New York) Act. 15—Fraticis S. Whit bia Graphoptiohe Co., ii a letter to Columbia dealers, calls attention to pected, the biggest possible phono- fy 12:15) | pao iteas Classes } nie Service Co. First floor, ialted.” (Banks,)' Solo—Selected— Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf. Where can you find a better placa, to spend an ‘hour than in the House of God? Throngs are finding it nelpful—why not you? Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, Ladies will hold a social in the church parlors Thursday after- noon at 2:30. All ladies are invited to, these social hours. Help your church by praying for it, attending it, and by speaking to others of it. ST. GEORGES CHURCH (EPISCO- PAL). Rector Rev, T, Dewhurst Services tomorrow. 10:00 a. m, Church Sunday School. Our Sunday School is increasing all the time and the extra accommoda- tion now being provided will make room for many more. Parents who are really anxious about the true welfare of their children will make no mistake in. sending them to a ,good Sunday School where careful and definite religious. teaching — is given by qualified teachers. If your ‘child is not attending Sunday School we earnestly entreat you to make a good start tomorrow at10:00 a, m. 11:00 a. m. Divine Service and ser- mon, The Rector will preach at. this ser- vice on “The Seeret. of Character.” The singing, which will be truly con- gregational in character, will be led by the vested choir under the leader- ship of Mrs. Herman Scheffer. You are invited to come and join in our worship, Calendar for the Coming Week | (Monday—7:30 Senior, Boy, Scouts. Tuesday—7:00 Junior Cub Scouts. Wednesday—7:30 Girl Scouts. Thursday—8:00 Choir rehearsal ‘in the church, Friday—5:00 Important meeting of the Vestrymen in the Parish House. Saturday the Scouts meet for bask- et ball practice. | CITY NEWS | EES Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherwood of Blackwater, N. D., anhounce the ar- rival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital. Taxi Company Growing. The Service Taxi Company has found it necessary to add another car te its service, and today took delivery of a new Overland Sedan purchased from the Lahr Motor Sules Company, maying the second Overland Sedan ‘purchased by this growing concern. Funeral at Tuttle, The funeral of Rebecca Kremenet sky, who died at a local hospital, @'ll be held at Tuttle, N. dD. tomorrow afternoon. fifty-nine years old and was a prom- inent woman in the Tuttie community. Burial will take place at the Jewish cemetery. Takes New Position. Clark Linnell, who has been in the automobile repair game for ten years and hag recently been cmployed in a leading Bismarck garage, has joined Mr. Kilmer, of the 0. K. Garage, and will aid Mr. Kilmer in handling the rapidly growing repair busine: Linnell has worked ii the shops in the Northwest. NIGHT SCHOOL NOTICE. The enrollments for night. school are now being made up. Classes are being formed in: Manual training. Dressmaking. Comnion branches, Citizenship. Phone your name and address to Supt. aMrtin, Phones 5 enroll. Do it now. C when ten are enrolled in a class. JZ MARTIN, Supt. FARM BUILDINGS BURN Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 15—Fire of unknown drigin destroyed the seven room house, a large frame barn, and a smaller barn and machine shed to- gether with all contents on Vincent Trinka’s farm seven miles northeast of Dickinson Wednesday night. An Over- land car, which was housed in tho smaller barn, was also burned. I1’S A GRAND OLD REMEDY. You. can’t keep strong and well with- out sleep. Whether your rest is brok- en by a painful hacking coygh or just an annoying tickling in the throat, the system becomes weakened and run- down. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: “After an attack of the ‘flu’ I was left with a severe cough. Noth- ing relieved me till I.used Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.’ it covers irritated mem- branes with a healing and soothing coating; loosens phlegm arid clears air Passages . Adv. Public Stenographers. Busi- loskins Block. Phone 662. Patterson’s Dance “tonight. Hall. 10c a dance. McKenzie Orchestra. Direction Valleau LARRY SEMON in. AESOP FABLE. MILTON SILLS in Kinograms..... GRANGAARD LEAVES STATE N. D., Oct. 15.—M. 0, who has been engaged the banking business for removed his family to Minneapolis, having accepted the secretaryship of the Agricultural Loan agency for Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. Mr. Grangaard is a member of the North Dakota legislature and was chairman of the legislative investi- gating committee that made the ex- amination of industries last winter. USE SLOANS TO EASE LAME BACKS ‘OU can't do io best when your back and every musclg aches with fatigu Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, withe out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia; sprains and strains, aches and pains sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and she after effects of weather ble . For forty years pain’s enem: yourneishbor. Keep Sloan's by Avi _At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Rogers, Grangaard, here in some time, it bears WE CAN USE ANY QUANTITY and will pay top prices for all your Poultry—Vee]—Butter—Eges —Produce Tags and Prices Upon, Request. | Dept. GC. ius «. Jacob E. Decker & Sons. Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn. F Dance Tonight at * Sterling, N. D. Music by neal ee ut “The Hurleys” ISMARC THEATRE “TONIGHT ONLY pana i “The Fighting Stranger” BEGINNING MONDAY CECIL B, DeMILLE’S ducti “SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” By Jeanie Macpherson. A woman’s enravishing romance, that runs the gamut of love and life. Staged with the dash and allurement that only DeMille can create. Yet built on a new note never struck before in a motion picture, —with— Gloria Swanson, Theodore Rob- erts, Elliott Dexten Monte Blues Last Time Time Tonight Hector Turnbull’s Smashing Screen Sensation “A PRIVATE SCANDAL” starring MAY McAVOY and “The Avenging Arrow” SATURDAY NIGHT AMATEUR NIGHT Those wishing to t&ke part please leave your names at Box Office. LTING THEATRE Theatre Company TONIGHT EDITH ROBERTS in.... “LURING Lips® “SOLID CONCRETE” .“THE HARE AND THE FROGS” MONDAY and TUESDAY .“THE FAITH HEALER” .4...Topics of the Day DAVID BUTLER in . HENRY B. WALTHAL in DOUGLAS MCLEAN in... COMING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in. ....“THE NUT’ ICKLE WOMEN” ‘THE CONFESSION” . “ONE A MINUTE” ssaee Maince Daily at’ 2:30