The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 2

i cy ( month. .|monthly, leaving an average of $273. [The monthly rate under the railroad RAILMEN FIGHT WAGE CUT Reductions Made By Railroad _ Executives Exceed Half Billion Yearly (By Harry Hunt) ‘Washington, Oct. 21—Six hundred million dollars in annual wages is the stake for which railway workers have declared to strike Oct, 30; for the re-establishment of wage schedules in effect during the last half of 1920 and the first six months of 1921. More than $300,000,000, or over half this sumi already has been ordered stricken. from the raif workers’ pay- roll. This was by the decision of the Railway Labor Board, effective July 1, 1921, cutting wage schedules of rail- workers an average of about 12 per cent. The remainder, aggregating about $250,000,000, is the further reduction the railway executives have announc- ed their intention of asking, even in the face of the strike vote. In simple terms, the strikers are demanding the maintenance of wage schedules established by the Rail Board in 1920, while the railroad ex- ecutives are seeking the return of rail pay to the bases established by the United States Railroad Adminis: | tration. < There exists a general feeling that the strike call is rather for the pur- pose of frustrating the executives’ plans for a further reduction than in the hope of gaining’ reconsideration for the reductions already ordered. ‘Average Figures on Railway Wages (How the wages of the various classes of, railway labor are affected by the recent reductions, against which the strike was called, is shown by the following average figures on rail pay. (Passenger engineers under the scales which the Brotherhoods seek to have retained average $288 a The new scale would cut \their pay 48 cents a day, or $14.40 QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are'better off mentally,-physi- cally nancially. It’s sc easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you frym all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money withou: question. wee administration averuged $258, while the average prior to government op- eration, in 1917, was $186. Freight engineers, who under the award of¢ July, 1920, averaged $275. monthly, draw only $256 under the July, 1921, scale. Un- er government operation these men avered $239, while in 1917 their aver- age was $175. which they strike is 64 cents a day. through run, was $219 on trains, and $202 on freights, under the maximum scale. dered is of 48 cents a day for passen- ger firemen and 64 cents for freight, which would bring their monthly, pay down to akout $205 and $183 respec- tively. PAGETWO > THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EMPEROR YOSHini 10 OF JAPAN AND THE\ EMPRESS. an average of The reduction against The average fireman’s pay, on a passenger The reduction or- Under government operation these men drew an average of $184 and $166, while prior to government control they averaged $112 and $106. respectively, Monthly Pay of Other Classes Average monthly pay of other classes, for which the men are strik- ing, same being the scales fixed . by, the railroad labor board in 1920, are: passenger conductors, $257; baggage- men, $197; flagmen and brakemen, $183; freight conductors, $247; freight brakemen, $194; yard foremen, $194; elected officials, Frazier, Lemke and Hagan, and to vote down the I. V. A. initiated measures, which would destroy the party and disfranchise the farmers in congressional pri them in. winter, has been issued by the Republican state central com- v mittee, The appeal is signed by F. C. Nichols, chairman, Stephen Ter- horst, secretary, and C. E. Colcord, treasurer. The full text is as follows : ’ ! % “70 THE. REPUBLICAN PA the Republican part, are to be subject fo a antagonistic to our interests, with the aid of a coterie of disgruntled politicians. All for no reason othdy than that Frazier, Lemke and Hagan “i have remained steadfast in’ ¢: people. “The wishes of the people ‘ as set forth in the industrial program have ying out the expressed wishes of the ti three times been indorsed by the Republican party of North Dakota in legal convention assembled and have been incorporated in its platform. “Po the end that the industrial program may be destroyed, this same group of destructionists have initiated six laws and three consti- tutional amendments. The laws if passed will entirely destroy the pro- gram, while the proposed amendments will vob the people of truly rep- resentative government. “The ‘six la 1 ; { if passed, will do away with farm loans at a living interest ; will wipe out the only institution which can fairly and sfully mobilize our resources for ourselves—the Bank of North propose to slaughter. VOTE.NO NINE TIMKS. : “Bternal vigilance is the price of liberty and it behooves all good citizens to exercise that necessary vigilance to assure the future welfare ‘ , of North Dakota and its posterity. ? Republicam State Central Committee, EF. G. NICHOLS, Chairman, “ STEPHE sage ape °C. BE. COI Le a aa aT, EAA ee i nn ia N TERHORST, Secretary, LCORD, Treasurer. “We ask the support of all North Dakotans for Frazier, Hagan and Lemke, together with the defeat of the proposed. Jaws and amendments. Political Advertisement. ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 © «3 IMPERIAL DEMOCRAT” .WILL BECOME NEXT RULER OF JAPAN|, ee at hs “| By NEA Service, ’ , by te - Tokio, Oct. 21.—On the death of D t 82 F d M h P; f. Emperor Yoshihito of Japan, Crown oc or at in S. . ot ers re er : 4 Prince Hirohito, 20, and Japan's first e t h, t \ imperial femo will become the N -F. gl d S | . 123d ruler of the Land of Cherry IS ormula 0 ew an e a S Blossoms. ye An C di i A . Yoshihito ascended the throne in 0a ‘ ar eme es or a 1es 1912 on the death of his father, Mut-|> ye x suhitc, famous as the emperor under Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world’s approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, whom Japan moved from barbarism a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So safe thousands give “ into civilization, it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. x re With the ascendence to the throne L HEN a man is in the 88rd le wantto u: ‘i se them no one can of the crown prince, Japan seems year of his age, as I am, Tony them the privilege, but likely to swing from there are certain things he has they should never be given to democracy. | eneied thee pul. bine can children. The crown prince has already teach him. The basis of treat- 5, eee shown a democratic leaning. ing sickness has.not: changed cone ee ie % His first move of national ,impor- | since I left Medical College in child and ior you, and the bet- tance—his bethrothal to Princess Na? 1875, nor since I placed.on the ter for the general health of gako, who comes from outside the market the laxative . prescrip- all. Aud as you can get results five noble families—shvok the entire tion I had used in, my practice, in.a mild and safe way by nation. It was in absolute disregard } knewit to druggists and the using Dr. Caldweli’s Syrap ae of the usual custom, and caused sev- = bene ies ce peo2, as Dr, _ Pepsin, why take chane eral_resignati in the high govern- ‘ardwell’s Syrup Pepsin. pills and powders and sir ment circles. : ‘Then the treatment of con- drugs, even disguised. in The emperor and empress, and the stipation, » biliousness, head- candy? My remedy, too, cos's people of Japan, however, were in Sehee, mental depression, less ‘than’ most. others, only sympathy with the wedding—so the indigestion, sour stomach and about a gent a dose. A Lottle - XY engagement stands cther-indispositions that result such as you can find in suy 2 voure Europe, fram. constipation was entirely -drug store, will last.a family Hirohtto: next “ahéeked’ the: older by: means of. simplewegetabie several months, and all can use an b iekess ec oe laxatives, . herbs roots. it. It is good for the babe in statesmen—Dut . pleased the people— ‘These.are still: the basis of my arms because pleasant to the ® o& > when he decided on a trip to other Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, taste, gentle in action, and free countries. It was the first time an which is a combination of from narcotics. In the proper heir to the Japanese throne had set | - Egyptian Senna and other mild recent portrait of dose, given in the. directions, Se his feet on foreign soil, He yisited laxative herbs, with pepsin. roearen . B. CALDWELL : it is equally effective at all A England, France, Italy and Holland. Recently new medicines . "ourdet.of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ages. Elderly people will:find : When news reached back home \that ie have ee brought out -for lites poe ana aes it especially deat he had mingled with the common peo- constipation that contain cal- jis ‘warning the public against The forniula of Dr. Caldwell’s ple the Japanese peopic were amazed omel, which is mercury, salts them. Certain coal tar produtts Syrup Pepsin is on the cover —but pleased. ; of variguskinds, minerals, and will depress the heart; certain of every bottle, and the When Hirohito returned to Tokio coal tar. ‘These are all drastic salts. give rise to intestinal ingredients have the endorse- if there was national rejoicing never be- i purges, many of tlém danger- poisoning, impactionandrupture ment of the U.S. Pharma- \ ; ¥ fore known. ie sy ous, and themedical profession of the intestines. If grown’pep- copoeia. The crown prince was born in 1901] CROWN PRINCE HIROWITO AND ‘9 4 ar ¥ ° : 8 fa and proclaimed crown prince in 1912. HIS BRIDE-TO-BE, PRINCESS NA $10,000 Worth of 22 wmembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand He is a majer of infantry and a lieu-| GAKO, — : Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one tenant commander in the Japanese pa eRh att Tea.) Free Trial bottle tq a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an navy. Admiral Togo, naval hero of 5 ; S in Free opportivnity for you and others to.try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin FREE OF the Russian-Japanese war, has direct-|2¥ndred and fifty milifons which the CHARGE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to | od itha xen at Hinges education.-for executives urge be lopped off. Dr, W. B, Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. ber of Des ete Total rail forces which would be af- pg BRN IDEN JOLLY eOT Ee: S .,|fected by a general railway strike Princess Nagako, the imperial would approximate 1,800,000, as fol- . fiancee, is 18 and comes from one of| jows: ager 2, the imperial princely families. ng y x : x Pasyse yi ye wkend Engine service employes, 12h 0n0- Hale Bridgetta Clark ‘Mabel YanBuren,| Plans are. discussed to run a pipe-| Eighty-one chemical elements aro ; i ea aes Fa Shop employes, ne 500. Dae Bipadwiten Burner Nigel iy peal lind?ffom Havre to Paris to supply a| known to scientists, although Diy yard helpers, ; switch tenders, 7 ges iohn Sanpolis, Mark Fenton, Virginia | swimming tank with ocean water, § thers are yet to be discovered. $153; yard engineers $200; and host- Pe aie of Way and tnskilled| Warwick, Derek Ghent, Stuart pir Rass RES say. others ate, yet 0 ees lers, $176. + ORO ays ae Holmes, Jean Hersolt ‘Henry: Klaus,| ‘Lake Titicaca is the largest in South Reductions, against which the men Clerigat and station forces, 354,000. | qward Connelly, George Woodthrope,| America and forms part of the boun- TERE MON P| have voted to strike, call for cutting elegraphers, etc., 67,000. Kathleen Key, Jacques d’Auray, Curt | dary between Peru and Bolivia. DIRECT TO YOU the pay of passenger conductors, bag- Taree Rhuefeldt, Mile. Dolerez, Isabel Keith, Order a Puget Sound Red Silmonj tender, fat gagemen, flagmen and’ brakemen, $18|“THE FOUR HORSEMEN iMarry Northrup, Noble Johnson, Min- and juicy, by mail. It will come! by express, per month; of freight service em- OF THE APOCALYPSE” | nehaha, “Bull” Montana, and last but ced, and all charges prepaid. Each Salmon + | ployes and yard and hostler help, 64| ‘The appeal of the Story itself has| not least that corking good actior, Wal- Mar Beit paeiar a er ge Fone au m ‘ cents a day. been proved through the success of|lace Beery. , ny shipped game day as caught. Write for Salmon How $600,000,000 Cut Is Reached the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez} “The Four Horsemen of the Apo- | recipes. RURAL FISH DELIVERY: The total of decreases, running | UPon which the; photodrama is found- | calypse” comes to the ‘Eltinge for one P. O. Box sea, Tacoms, ‘Washington through all the shop and clerical |e. Its sale throughout the world runs] week beginning Monday, October 31. \ forces, contained in the downward| into millions but millions more will : i revision of the last wage order, has probably: have it eae to them the = been variously estimated at between | {itst time through the medium of The invisible with merits neat — 2 three hundred and four hundred mil-/ScTeen production, ‘This production is EAD COLDS : See eee Shae the rebound | || KODAK’ FINISHING lion dollars. On the basis of present | $2! +0) gg tal . [elt in spoon; inhale vapors; s «More valuable ., railway employment, however, $350,-|€Pic tale of. human passion, against apply freely Up nostrils. : Quality Work for the Amateur 000,000 is believed about correct. the background of the Great War as SLORBY STUDIO j ve The. hoard itself estimated the in- |elated by Ibanez. : | S$ K Ss Spccearora to ie crease of July 1920, to have added six| The cast includes Rudolph Valen- , 3k DEFENDER SALES CO. HOLMBOE STUDIO hundred millions to the annual rail| tino, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, WV VAPORUB 414 So. 6th St. Minneapolis. payroll, which leaves another two {Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw, Alan Over 17 Million\Jars Used Yearly . s ) g U — ake = ° ooo i ji - @ al m i ra ee eee eee : a re ee eT : e er oo \ * s ‘ - & — - i s An appeal to. the Republican, voters of the, state to. stand by their Dakota; will make inoperative the mill at Grand Forks, large enough to, supply the flour of the state. Further they will place in the hands ae > n state politics, “of this same group of.destructionists the power to compromise the claims mS ries by holding of the people of North. Dakota,in’ the interests of the outside financial + pirate and grain gambler. \ . ‘Steal Machinery < ; - “st : “The proposed constitutional amendments are designed to steal : RTY OF NORTH DAKOTA. the machinery that has been set up‘by law; to enable the people to express ed : . ir wishes is proposed to wipe party organization and expres- fs j ; “Governor Lynn J. Frazier, three times the successful candidate of- ee . xy p ne “ oe 1 seca sate eons outta ee ie , together with John N. Hagan and William Lemke, . ae a Bute a - S, : eee ae le be he ve Tiree Ae pean recall election on the 28th of October. ‘ Ty apie eat rere aie Peon’ . I . oC teeman. i By Outside Interests ‘ “It is proposed to eliminate farmér influence in national politics “This recall has been foisted on the people of the state by outsiders . by continuing the presidential prefererice primary in March when weath- ~ er is uncertain and roads impassable. To the support, of these measures the people are called. by the self-styled, spokesmen of the parties they q ‘