The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 7

oman Cook for ranch; a place “for right party. iles from town. Steady fair. wages. Write Trib- (9 10-25-3t A competent girl tor gen- Call 901 Gth St. 10-25-2t ——__ WORE WANTED _ WANTED—School girl wants to care or children evenings and Saturday. Phone 773-M. / 10-24-5t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES ‘START YOUR FORD Instantly on coldest morning, new invention, saves gasoline, starter.and battery. ‘Agents, Declers, Fordowners, send - for sample. J. I. R. Specialties Co., ‘Dept: 193, Cincinnati, Ohio, 19-27-1t FOR SALE C -A Chevrolet 490. In good condition wth starting batter- ies. Complete. Will sell for $100. ‘Ohrist Oster. South side on Sweet St. on the corner from 15th street. _'House No. 1418, 10-27-2t FOR SALE—1 model 83 Overland Truck, “U.S: Cord Tires. In good condition, Phone 725 or call at 812 __ Rosser. i 10-24-1w FOR SALE—Dodge rgadster, in first- class condition; bargain for quick buyer. Call after 6 o'clock, 808 7th Bhi ee usc 1022 Aw FOR SAUE—Dodge Coupé, tor cash or good paper. Box 364, Address, Bis- 10-25-3t marek, 'N. D. —— —___ _MISCRLLANEOUS PICKED UP—A’ strayed black bald- faced-horse; owner may have same by paying charges. Otto Heidt, on the’ old Frank Gabel farm, three miles northeast of town, me? 10-25-3t THURSDWY, OCTOBER 27,721" CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS uu i NO INTEREST. $400 down and $40 a month for 71-2 yearg buys a quarter section located only one mile from the best dairy farm at New Salem. Million tons. of coal thrown into the bargain. NO INTEREST! J. Henry Kling, owner. Phone 682. 10-8-20% POSITION WANTED WANTED—Experiencei man “book- keeper wishes position, part or whole time; best refeiences. Write Tribune 299, :10-21-1w _—___BOUMS FOR RENT __ ‘FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, modern, Close to high school and capitol. Phone '839-W. 907 6th St. _10-26-3t FOR RENT—Nicely turnished noom in down town apartment. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 564K after 5 p. m. 10-26-3t FOR RENT—2 or 3 rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 478-J or call at 411 11th St. North. FOR RENT—Furnished or ui hed or unfurnis! ed rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10- t NOR RENT—Two furnished rooms modern home. Ladies _ preferred. Phone 729; 811 Ave.'C. 10-27-3t FOR RENT—Nicoly furnished double room. Gentlemgn preferred. In- quire 507 4th street, _10-21-1w (FOR RTNT—By first of month, room with board for two. The Mohawk. 401 5th St.’ 10-26-3t FOR RENT—Room in modern house, five blocks ‘from post office. Phone 731-J. 9-26-t2 FOR RENT—Room in- modern house $10 per month. 316-2tl St. Phone 236-J, \ 10-22-1w BANNER HOUSE—Room. and board $9.00 per week. Pioms 50c, meals 85c, Steam heated building. Phone 3: 10-24-1w office room on ground flog of ‘Bank building.” 10-26-1w FOR SALE—One, 9x12 Royal Wilton tug, Call Mrs. iR. W. Sanders, FOR SALE—Steel range. First class condition: Bismarck Gas Co, 10-27-3t We store household goods at 219 Main St. Phone 669. 10-22-2w eeeEEeEeEoeEEEEeEEEEeEyy—————L———=x£_————————————————— OTHER RAIL STRIKES. By N. E. Ae BEE ‘New York, Oct. 24.—Five times; be- fore has this country faced a real or threatened railroad strike. These were: 1. Strike of 1877. 2. Pullman strike of 1894. 3. Threatened strike for eight- hour day, 1916 and 1917. 4. Strike of railroad shopmen and ae demand for increased wages, 9. 5. “Outlaw” strike of ‘railroad switchmen, 1920. : Strike in 1877 Riot accompanied ‘the railroad strike of 1877. It began on the Balti- more & Ohio road, when the men’s wages were reduced 10 per cent. It spread through ,the Pennsylvania eouenn and then throughout the coun- ry. ‘When the Pennsylvania state mil- itia refused to fire on the assembled strikers, national troops were called out to suppress ‘the rioting. The loss ‘to the Pennsylvania road alone BARGAINS—New and slightly used suits and overcoats: . Klein the Tai- lor, 10-25. ee eS aes FOR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms on: first floor. 316 3rd St. 10-26-3t FOR RENT—Small_ well furnished bednoom, 411 Sth St. Phone 273. 10-26-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms _at 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 10-21-1w KOR RPNT—Light house keeping rooms. Phone 877. ——=_—10-22-1w FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; 320 4th St. 10-27-2t work and a general strike over the) nation was threatened. But on promise of President Wil- son of a slight increase in pay and his request for delay until the coun- try could come back to normal, the men gradually returned to work. Switchmen’s Strike On April 2, 1920, against the or- ders of the brotherhood officials, 6,000 switchmen in the Chicago yards walked out. They were dissatisfied with the way the{ government de- layed fulfilling its promise to help the men by reducing the cost of liv- ing or bringing about some sort of relief. They wanted a higher wage. The brotherhood officials immediate- ly “outlawed” these strikes. But the strike spread throughout the country. The strike cased a temporary partial tieup in transportation, but the railroad brotherhoods were soon able to get the trains running regu- larly through the aid of their loyal employes. The “outlawed” strikers sought reinstatement, ;but this was amounted to $2,000,000, while Pitts- burg suffered a loss in business and property damage of $5,000,000. The strike, however, was unsuc- cessful and it died out a month after it had ‘started. In 1888 there was a strike of the men on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, ‘which soon ended in the creation of a railroad ‘board of arbitration. Pullman Strike The Pullman strike of 1894 began with a walkout on May 11 of the Pull- man employes when their wages were reduced an average of 25 per cent. The American Railroad Union, an organization outside the big four brotherhoods, also called out its mem- bers and a general strike of railway workers began on June 26, 1894. The estimated loss ‘to the country at large as a result of this walkout was said to reach $80,000,000. Troops wets sent to Chicago to maintain or- der. This strike“ ended with the* indict- ment of. Bugeié V. Debs and other leaders for contempt of court in re- fusing to obey the injunction against striking. —2/ : r Eight-Hour Fight There Wére a few. scattered local strikes after that but none came up to the proportions of the difficulty that arose between the government and the railroad men in 1916 and 1917. opt oy A request for an eight-hour day and time and a half overtime caused the intervention of President Wil- son, who suggested that the railroads grant the eight-hour day, without extra overtime. Although the broth- erhoods favored the proposat the rail- way officials rejected it and a nation- al strike was ¢all for Sept. 4. By Sept. 2, Congress passed the Adamson eight-hour law, which tem- porarily averted the strike. But the federa district court of Kansas: de- clared the law unconstitutional. Af- ter contjnued controversy the rail- oad brotherhoods again called a strike to begin March 17, 1917. The government intervened again and was able to hold up the strike awo days until the federal supreme court declared the Adamson law con- stitutional. and the. eight-hour law went into effect. Shopmen’s Strike The strike-of 1919 was over the question of Wkge increase, to con- form with the rising cost of living. On Aug..1, Chicago's railroad shop- men walked out and were later fol- lowed by the men in New York and Boston, About, 135,000. men stopped BR 8. ENGR D.C. Ph, C, Chizopracter CeterMaten Baite 9. 11—Lacas ’ refused at the convention of the brotherhood in May of this year, ae | ARKETS WHEAT DECLINES Chieago, Oct. 27.—General commis- sion house selling brought about material declines in the wheat mark: et today. Opening quotations which |, varfed trom unchanged) ‘figures to 1 1-8 cents lower. with December $1.06 1-2 to $1.07 and May $1-10 1-3 to $1.11 3-4 were followed by set- backs all round. P CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 27—Cattle receipts 13,000, Steady to strong. : ‘Hog receipts, 31,000. 15 to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts steady. iS MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 27—Flour un: ‘changed to 10 cents lower. In’ carload lots family patent, $7.25 to $7.45 a barrel in 98-pound atton sacks. Ship- ments 89,851 berrels. ‘Bran $12.50, { ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 27 Battle re-| ceipts 7,290. Mostly steady. Grass! steers bulk $4.75 to $5.75.{ Butcher she-stock largely $3.00 to ae Can- | ners and cutters mostly $2.0! Bologna bulls $2.50 to 3: calves steady, best lights mos Stockers and feeders fairly steady to strong. Bulk $4.00 to'¥5.00. ‘Hog feceipts 9,000. 10 to 25 ts higher than Wednesday's, average. Range $5.50 to $7.35. Bulk 36.35 to $7.10. Bulk desirable pigs $8.00 to,$8.25. Sheep receipts 14,000. Steady. Bulk native and Dakota lambs $7.50 to $7.75: an of ewes of all weights, $3.00.to BISMARCK GRAIN , (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, October 27, 1921. No. 1 dark northern ... . 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . . 1 flax . No. 2 flax No, 2 rye . 23,000. Generally ORGANIZED OLL CAMPAIGN (Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 27—Repre- sentative men of the county are or- ganizing an oil company to hold the lands of the members of the organiza- tion and arrange, for financing pro- duction if oil is found to underly this county. ©. C. Bergland is president and H. F. Culver secretary. ¢ oes a SE Great ‘Britain is paying old age _,.pensions .to 350,000. men and wins | ‘women. ! | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tom Fins Some Good BETTER Luck NEXT TIMETOM 1 WAS SO WORRIED WHEN | DIDNT HEAR FROM You THAT 1 CALI-ED MESSENGERS AND. SENT A NOTE TO FOUR, OF YOUR FRIENDS - | ASED IF You wER' THERE AND TOLD THE BOYS TO WAIT FOR. 5! ——__ ANSWERS DID THEY NORTHWEST HOTEL IS DE. STROYED IN. EARLY MORN- ING FIRE seven automobiles which were des: troyed, among them a 1921 Ford recently purchased by Frank Roberts. .There was no insurance on any of the cars. Mr. Roberts said that most of the 50 cars belonging to pitrons of the garage were insured. He estimated them to be worgh $1,500 each, mak- Fisivo on tl (Continued from Page 41) stretched from several direttions. As the flames got into the second story of the rear-wing of the hotel building firemen dragged hose to the top of Gamble-Robinson comypany’s building: across the alley and joured down water upon the burning: build- ing. The ing a total of auto- mobiles, and several thousand dol- lars on the building and equipment. Hotel Loss Big The Northwgst hotel building was owned by thes Northern Pacinic road, company and was leased by KE. G. Patterson. Mr, Patterson also had stored im thé hotel many beds, cots, blankets, mattresses and other equipment Aised--in the McKenzie the hotel’ on the from sign crash big first came when a roof; “at. the front. of the hotel building, fell to the street. A few moments later a portion of the wall on Main street crashéd. For a] potel during legislative sessions or half hour the falling of walls of the] at times of=big conventions. [He also building came at aimost regular iM) owned “the bathroom and — other tervals. i ; plumbing fixtures in’ the hotel, esti- Ammunition Fired | mating his loss at from $35,000 to Aminunition ‘in the Bortell hard- $40,000. He safd’early today that he ware store exploded when the tire gol into the store, resembling for a brief time the staccato rattle of the target range. Oil in the hardware store flamed up’ and causéd dense smoke. There was only a slight wind, this being from the east. Had it not been for the lack df wind, the rain of the last days Which soaked the roofs and the damp atmosphere the fire might have spread to other buildings. Praise For Firemen beliefed most of his loss was covered by. insurance, ‘itithotigh he had not had time to examine hfs documents. This iS the fourth fire Mr. Patter- son has suftered in less than a year. The first was last spring when the buildings at Fifth and Main, across the street from the Northwe: hotel build- ing, Were destroyed, The second was on property at Avenue A and Third street, and the third in a root house on his farm a few days ¢ Much credit is given to the The! puildi we by the volunteey firemen for their efforts! NortHorn Pac company in its own and their success in confining a fire| jysurance fund, Its value is esti- which might have become disastrous} mated variously ‘at trom $45,000 to to the business section, O. W. Roberts placed his loss on tne garage at $10,000 to $15,000, with only $60,600. M Bortell’s hard almget completely d are stock was troyed, the I: $500 insurance on the contents. ‘I'e| peing several thousand dollars. Mr frame building — which housed the Borgell's store, formerly on Fifth garage pbuilding which housed the) strget, was burned out in the first Northwest hotel ;was used as an €X-| Paterson fire last spring. position and there was some ques- S6me damage was used to the tion as to the title of the building.) Hughes Electric company, the Bis- Mr. Roberts had recently contracted | ma¥ck Gas Company and the Nor to purchase the frame bulding for $2,000 from F. O. Hellstrom and had made a payment. He also had in- stalled a radiator and battery plant in the‘ garage within the last two weeks. Dakota Independent Telephone com- pay to equipment. Western Union and Northern Pacific telegraph wires st€etcheg in front of the building on Mgin street and it was feared for a tie that these wires would be torn 2) WELL, WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? GETTING HOME.AT SEVEN OcL6CK IN THE MORNING! “THE IDEA! 4 OUR SALES MANAGER ANDI a DROVE OUT IN THE COUNTRY % To SEEACUSTOMER AND fA, WE GOT STUCK |N THE MUD-J | CODLDN'T GET /TO *SEND BACK? -|BOTH SIDES IN RECALL Friends, BY ALLMAN i THERE AND WOULD CALL ME IN FIGHT WAX CONFIDENT (Continued from Page 1) Bismarck at midnight Friday Polls will be open from 9 a. m., to 9p. m., tomorrow. All voters of | legal age may vote, if they can com-} ply with residence requirements, as | votes of those not registered mity be | “sworn in.” H 3oth compaign headq statement warning th guard against campaign Careful scrutiny of the vote watchfulness during the counting | was urged. The newspaper press as- sociation, of which the Tribune is a member, hopes to get the vote tabu- lated much earlier in this election than previously. Counting will be a small job in the rural precincts, but the same difficulty of getting the re- turns in is expected. ‘The recall election first began to be talked of after the last general election, a ur ago. It was talked ‘strongly during the legislature. Fol- lowing the legislature the Independ- ent Voters’ Association called a nfeet- ing in Devils Lake when R. A. Nesios , was nominated. A joint Campaign committee was formed.’ Petitions were filed September 19 and the elec- tion date fixed by fhe secretary of | state, Ma ave Court Fight Possibility that the political fight will. not end with the election was seen in announcements from both camps. Attorney-General Lemke, speaking here last night characterized:the elec- tion as “an illegal election,” and de- clare@ the checking of petitions had gone far enough to show that there were several thousand duplications, and illegal signers, enough to make it certain that the required number of petitioners did not file for the re- call Lawyers discussed the pos- sibility of a court fight to prevent Nestos, Johnson and Kitchen from taking office should this be borne out. Independent headquarters also issued instructions to workers to watch the polls for violations “which O. W. and Frank Roberts owned | down by falling walls. | Freckles and His Frien ) NOW THEN, WE'VE FINISHED THE DISCUSSIO$ ON HISTORY= \ET ME SEE WHAT You KNOW, KETCH He’s Hard to Catch! oe — { FRECKLES, TELL ME WHY DID WASHINGTON CROSS THE DELAWARE For TH SAME REASON THAT TH’ CHICKEN CROSSED TH RoAD= YA DON'T. Y No PUZZLES ! may be the basis of court action. By Blosser 9 i ME WITH i} : PAGE SEVEN FRYEGGS WRONG; “TRAINS RONG; “TRAINS MUST SHOOTS UP SHIP RUN,” CUMMINS Mess Boy, Put in Brig, Escapes Father of Transportation Act Irons and Swims Mile Declares for Government to Shore. Operation if Needed | ‘ | By N. E. A. Service. NEGRO IS BAD ACTOR} Washington, Oct. 26.—‘The trains {must run. If necessary, in case a \strike actually develops, the govern- | mentymust take ovcr operation of tlic ‘lines temporarily until operation by ‘the owners! becomes possible.” | Thet is the position‘of Senator Al- bert B, Cummins, chairman. of the | Senate Committee on Interstate Com- ‘merce: and father of the transporta- Carteret, N. J—The profound ques- | tion act of 1920, under which the roads tion of whether fried eggs should be Were returned to private rperation. cooked on ove or both sides started'B, |" Cummins: maintains. that if the Leonard, a Jamaica negro mess boy of jtransportation act-had become law in eristaten nants! Oarolyit which® aneked;| (te form in whieb-it; wes: enacted "by orenny z Tat | the senate, the country would not now here recently, on a series of adven- | pg facing the danger of a general tures which included shooting up the} strike. ship, eseaping from his irons In the | | The senate bill’contained a proyis- } Question of Whether Eggs Should Be Fried on One or Both Sides Causes Lively Doings on the Steam- ship Carolyn. Strike Penalties brig, jumping overboard, swimming | ashore and making good his escape. {fon making it unlawful for two or not |More persons, whether officials or His adventures are probably |} employes of a road, to enter i y ended, for the police are looking for | Con onyaey, combination. orn a him. ‘The last seen of B, Leonard was | ment “substantially to hinder, restrain when he drove away on an automobile | oy prevent the operation of trains or | the Steward of the ship. The third went | 'rhirty-first street, TPaterson, N, Joarly ye trick from Prince’s Bay, Staten Island, | where he came ashore, ~* | Trouble With Cook. “The trouble really started soon af- ter the Carolyn left Boca Grande, | Florida, on her north,” explained Third Officer William G, Kelly, who was in charge of the steamship at the dock in Carteret. “Leonard was the oiler’s mess boy, and he didn't get along well with the cook, V. Donmaro, | ‘Thursday morning he went-into the | gally and ordered ,eggs ‘turned over" fried on one side. “Leonard, got mad and there was an argument, which caused the cook to; ladle out some hot water and throw it nt him, Then Leonard rushed down to oilers’ quarters and came back with an automatic pistol. The cook ran, with | Leonard at his heels, shooting. His | first shot missed, the second # went through the left hand of M. Chariton, | through my cabin, “Capt. Alonzo Nash heard the shoot- ing and hurried down With Chief Off- cer J. EL Leonard saw them and became quiet immediately, He handed over the aytomatic and then he was put in irons and sent below, Jumps Overboard. “Yesterday morning, when one of the men went to his breakfast, he found | Leonard was missing. Some one had His First Shot Missed, | eut the irons and he had slipped them | off, leaving them on the floor of the | FOR REN brig. Then he juwuped overboard in} the dark, : | After a swim of more than a nite | Leonard came ashore at Prince's Bay, | anil later went to a garage owned-by | John Hoag, where he asked if he could ; rent an automobile to take him to'Nevw | York, When told there were no ¢ | for rent, he displayed a roll ef $29: to show he was able to pay. Thet failed to get him a car and so he waited until an oil truck driven by a chauffeur for | A. Halliwell, an oil dealer at 341 West oame along. Leonard persuaded the driver to give him a lift, and when last seen was headed for the ferry at ‘Tot- tenvil Can't Kiss Wife in Swimming Pool. | North Bergen, N. J—If a man must! kiss his wife, he should not kiss her ina | public immiag — pool. Matthews, Marquard, thirty years old, became af- fectionate with his wife Margaret, twenty years old, in a pool here, and} appeared-in court on a disorderly con- duct charge. Not Handsome, but Hears Well. Copenhagen,—When King Christian, ed a little town in northert Schleswig, a German woman remark to a companion as they were passing the king: “You can't call him good- looking, anyhow.” The king turned and an ed in German, “but his hearing cellent.” Policeman at Target Practice Hits Boy. Whiting, Ind—A_ bullet, fired by aj police: at target practice, lodged in| the neck of Andrew Serencik, sixteen | old, who was just diving off a pier for a n. Other swimmers carried Serencik ashore and rushed him to a hospital, | PARISH PRIEST SHOT TO DEATH D.. A. B. Belk- priest at St. Patrick's lured ivom his h me und shot to death, year chureh here, rd. {to her home at Strasburg. other facilities of transportation.” Severe penalties were provided. This provision, commonly known as the “anti-strike clause.” was bitterly fought by organized labor. It was re- jected. in the house and eliminated in the conference agreement on the bill. “There will be no emergoncy leg- islation attempted to meet the pres- ent situation,’ Cummins sai “But if the strike does come, it seems cer- tain that there must later be some changes in the law that would pre- vent such a recurrence, Provisions Struck Out “at present there is no penalizing provision in the law to give force to the rulings of the Railroad. Labor Board. Lawyers differ as to whether its decisions can be enforced by in- junction. “Already at least two noads have refused to obey its orders. and have been cited to explain why. “Now the employes refuse to abide by its-decisions and threaten. to strike. “If the strike comes, of course the railroads will attempt to find substi- tute help With which to operate, and it will be the duty of the government to use all its power to sec that they are not interfered with. fi “If the railroads then find they are unable to operate on a sufficiently ef- ficient basis to transport the neces- sary food, clothing and fuel to supply the nation’s needs, there will be noth- ing else to do except for the govern- ment to operate the pnoperties.’ LA: . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT——Two: rooms * equipped for light house keeping; also 3 or 4 room apartment near ‘High School, Phone 442-M before9~a. m. or after q 10-27-1w 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 1920 model Ford Touring. In good condi+ tion. May consider cows in trade. Address 302, care of Tribune. 10 27-3t KOR | KENT— modern furnished * rooms near. capitol and high school. i 7th.St. Phone 96), 10-27-Lw FOR SALE—Dodge Sedan in _ first class condition; also a Ford Road- ster: Cc or Liberty Bonds. N, A. Hughes. 616 7th St. 10 Bt FOR RENT—One modern furnished room, barn and garage, 318 So ith St. Phone 463-3. y 10-27-1w Modern furnished room FOR REN 2 bloc om Post Office. Phone G58J or call at 201 Ist. St. 10-27-8t FOR “RE! ctly modern fur- nished usckeeping rooms 10-27-Ly. at 1012 Broalw rages, one on 4th ‘one on 2nd St. anz Premier Electric Phone 905. 10-27 and) Ave. A St. Also'a Fr sweeper for ‘sal. Bt FOR REN Zoom in modern how Ch in. Gentlemen preferr 6th St. Phone 212-M. 10-27-3t All my household furni- electric. wash- rola. Apply 82-5. Diggs ALE re including piarr ing mac é¢s Third one, $18 for two. I Close to itol. , 769 1th St. DISBUP: Granyill, N. Des than $10,000. ha mers in this di Ne Cream Producers since the beginning of b 1. A profit of more than 431, being distributed to the patrors the shape of a deferred payment, Oct. 26. been disbus's in It’s here! “The Night Horse- men.” Commencing tonight, at the Bismarck Theatre. Has Operation Mrs. Sebastien Dosch has returne] She und St. Alexi went an operation at the hespital. ‘TO ATTEND CONFERENCE W. F. McClelland, Supt. of the Dakota Training Schools for boys Mandan, L. Le Stair, arden of the state penitentiary at Bismarck, and probably George A.. Totten of the Administration committee of the state will be present at the fift nual meeting of th Association. ‘The ion, which is of interest to all men interested in the refgrm measures in the institutions of the country, is held this year at Jacksonville, Florida, thé dates being: October 28 to November 3.