The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 8

* “AGE EIGHT LIGNITE MINES GAN SUPPLY ALL GOAL NECESSARY Operatcrs Claim That Non-union; Miacs Could Fill Needs in Event of a Strike _ ‘The threatened coal strike April 1} will have little effect upon the supply of lignite coal in North Dakota, in the opinion of several operators in this section, It is said that there are but two or three pmines of any consequence that are known as “union mines,” while probably 15 mines, large and smal, are operated on an “open shop” basis at this time, This same situation is said to apply to mines in Northwestern North Dakota. Two mines west of the Missouri river, which had been oper- ated on a union basis are understood to have shut down recently, “Trade is light at this time of the year,” said Walter McCumber. of the ‘Washburn Lignite Coal company, Wil- ton today, “and the mines working ona non-union business could produce all the coal necessary in this section.” Mr. McCumber said he knew of but two, and possibly, one other, mines of consequence that are union mines,. The ‘biggest union mines are under-| stood to be the Washburn Lignite Coal company’s Wilton mine anda mine at Burlington. About 200 men would be thrown out of work at ‘Wilton.if they accept the strike order.) :* AGENTS HOLD MEETING HERE Conference of County , Agent Leaders on March 24 County agents from nin2 sout- westorn counties of the state will hold a conference at Bismarck (friday, (March 24, according to an announce- ment received from J. W. Haw, of the Agricultural college, state coun- ty agent leader. The purpose of the conference is to afford the agents an opportunity to ge together and plan their programs of work for 1922, particularly their demonstration work. These demon- strations consist of trials by farm- ers of practices recommended by the Stee Agricultural college, so that the local value of these practices can be determined and witnessed, not only by the farmer himself, but also by his neighbors. Den instrations planned for the com- ing year include methods of gipwing swec: clover, alfalfa, millet, brome grass and corn; methods of feeding livestock; provléms of production and marketing of potatoes; problems of saniiation and hyglens; problems of fertilizing and cultivating; care and management of poultry, etc The mee-.ing will open at.3 a. m., at the Mckenzie hotel and {the follow- ing county agents will be in attend- ance: H. O. Sauer, Linton; J. C. Rus- sell, Beach; G. C.,\Po2, Beulah; A. L. Norling, Washburn; R. C. Newcomer, Carson;\ G. H. Ilse, Mandan; Chas. E. iEasgate, Amidon; H. S._Bachellor, Mott, and R. E. Arnold, Steele. GERMAN ENVOY. 70 U.S. NAMED Berlin, March 22—(By Associat- | Dakota. feldt has been appointed German am ae bassador to the ‘United States. QUICK ACTION OF crane teat RETURN OF GOODS when Count von Bernstorff left Wash- : ington. ee i st MUST SERVE ONE YEAR, .. Stanley, N. D., March 22.—J. H. Iver- son, alias E. S. Swenson, who escaped from the Mountrail county jail in 1917, and who hag just been returned from Canada, where he was taken into wustody, will be taken to Bismarck to serve a one-year sentenge in the state penitentiary. Iverson’ Was ¢cRarged with embezzlement of fugdd bélonging to the Great Northern railway in 1917. ‘Ht was then agent at Ross, N. D. He pleaded guilty to thecharge and was sentenced to one year in the state Penitentiary, but managed to make his escape from the county jail before he could be taken to state prison. Bilious Folks Returns to Meals Magical Effects of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in Dispelling the Gloom of Coated Tongue Dyspeptics. Many a poor, misguided dyspeptic is lamenting about his hard luck when at any drug store. They settle and sweeten a sour stomach, offset acidity, dispel gasainess, induce digestion, re- lieve biliousness, clear the coating} from the tongue, repair the bad breath and enable the most desperately, Detroit, March. 22.—(By ‘NEA Serv- ice)—The assortment of “drunk and disorderlies”, thives and petty crim- inals in the Detroit House of Correc- tion are feeling up in the world! Because they’se occupying the same quarters with a millionaire. The millionaire prisoner is John Duval Dodge, son of John Dodge, one of the brothers who founded the auto plant that bears their name, Young Dodge, who has $1,500,000 in his own name, is spending five days in the house of qorrection under a sentence Judge Charles L. Bartlett imposed. on him for speeding. The young millionaire drove to the court in a costly limousine. ‘But he didn't go back home in it— he went through the tunnel leading from the court room to the House. of Correction. There an official ascked him the ARBESTIMATED North Dakota Placed. Among Big Producing States Washington, Mar. 22—Stocks of po- tatoes in the. hands of farmers and local dealers March. 1 in the fifteen leading potato states are estimated at 90,946,000 bushels by the Department of Agriculture. Of this quantity, 73- 486,000 bushels were held by farmers and 17,460,000 bushels by local deal- ers. Of the holding.in the hands of the producers, 30,900,000, are expected to move off the farm ,and 42,556,000 to be retained. The states covered “ iMinot, N. D., March 22.—Two hours after the police were notified that the City Grocery, at (Second street and Third avenue southwest, and the W. (M. Smart office had been broken into and robbed they had all the loot in their possession, About $5 in pennies was taken from the grocery store till, but no groceries or other merchandise was taken, it is stated. Entrance was gained through a back’ door and tie thief made his way into the basement and then up in- to the store. 4 Entrance into the W. M. Smart office was gained iby climbing over a trai- som. Seven tires, valued at about $140, were stolen, These were recovered safely, as also was the money, The police state that they found the loot in a house in the southwest sec- tion of the city. MASONS HOLD. SCHOOL HERE Thirty officers of the Masonic lodge attended a school of instruction held here yesterday afternoon and last night, under the direction of District Deputy L. K. Thompson. ‘Grand Lec- turer Boyden conducted the school. In addition to the officers. present from the lodges of this district there also were officers from the Washburn lodge. Dinner was held at the Elks club and a luncheon was served: by the Eastern Star later. NEW CLUB WORK GOING AHEAD Organizers of the Association of tailed work of organization, and are in correspondence with several men known as specialists in community or- the organization, it was said, having guarantees by a.number of citizens | that will insure its financial success. | Fined $200. Russell Bryan, found guilty by a gloomy dyspeptic to get back into the land of the living. Get these tablets today and experience all this. 4 federal court jury‘of violation of the Volstead_act, was fined $200 by Judge} Miller yesterday afternoon, . \ CELLS FILLED, DODGE CAN’T GET COM FORT, EVEN IN John Duval Dodge, millionaire prisoner, snapped as he left his cell in| Detroit House of Correcticn for a trip to’ court. JALI Occupation? None “What's your occupation?” was the first question. “None!” the:\miillionaire answered. Then the official issued, to Dodge a gray checked shirt, gray trousors and a coat—his prison uniform. Dodge is wearing them now. ” | Dodge sleeps in a corridor, where 49 other prisoners are quartered. Tho millionaire can’t have the luxury of a cell because they’re all filled. A pillow and a blanket comprise his bedding. No sheets. Dodge has ‘to rise in time to eat breakfast at 6:30 a, m. His _break- fast consists of rice, milk, bread’ and coffee. at Pierre, South ‘Dakota, according to information received by the weath- er burguu. against & flood in this section of the state. river brealfig at northern points be- THE BISMARCK TRIBUN farm land and that the land be actu- ally farmed by himseJf. In other ; words, not rented land. ICE BREAKS AT PIERRE, REPORT TO U.S, BUREAU Gradual Increase in Stage Noted At Bismarck in the Last Several Days _ Ice has broken jn the Missouri river This is held to mitigate Floods often are caused by the The only special privilege Dodge has fore it breaks at Points farther south. enjoyed so far was permission to take a shower bath when he entered the The following. resume of, conditions ,was issued by:the weather bureau for the general:information, of the pub- Ic: : soap r fi 11.” Dod hye 1 ue Tat sleeping wel eet |: The ice in.the, Missouri, river. broke ghea include ‘North | | ment leader, announted’ in the louse ! land offered ag security, Manager De- Commerce are completing their de-; anizing and development, it was stat- | all he | needs is a 60 cent box of | ed yesterday. They are working toward | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be had) the selection of a trained worker for | London,.March 22. (By the Associat- | ed Press—Sir Robert Horn, chancel- lor of the exchequer, discussing the British debt in the house of com- mons said: { “I. do not propose to make. any qonditions to’ the American govern- ment Jas to the payment of due obli- gations.” i LLOYD GEORGE. ‘Stiff? A lame ba |Premier Will Deftand Confi-|! . ‘dence in His Attitude ‘London, March 22.—(By the. A. P.) |* —Prime Minister Lloyd George. will resume his place in the hotise of com- mons April 4 and will immediately | ask a vote on the governmerit ‘policy regarding the Genoa economic confer- | ' j ence, Austin Chamberlain, the govern- this afternoon. '! Mr.” Chamberlaii“added that Mr. Lloyd George declingd to, put the jquestion as to whether it possessed the confidence of the house. The whole house, he said, will rec-* TO ASK VOTE See routine questions put to any new pris-| “A fellow -has.to. be a good t I oner. y lM sometimes, you know.” oe at Sioux, City-on, March, 18th; at Elk Point (8. D.),\.and.,Yankton.on the i : 16th; at Chamberlain.on-the 16th and | BRITISH WILL at Pierre onthe 17th. The river is re- ported frozén éver except in occasional PAY WAR DEBT ' spots fro lerre tothe: North - Da- is ‘kota ling. <z'Rhe ‘river {§ practically closed. at all points in North Dakota. At Williston~yesterday“the water was Sore? ; seore muscle or a stiff joint often. is considered too lightly by. the sufferer,. It should.be, remembered that backache, rheu pains, stiff, ness, soreness, sallow skin:and puffiness under the eyes. are symptoms of kidney ahould not be:neglected. Pills * help’ the kidneys eliminate from the _ system ‘the poisonous waste and acids. ‘that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly’and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to healthy, normal con- dition. J.E, Simmons, 400 E. 60th St., Portland, Ore., ' ites: “1. was troubled with backache and trouble, I tried Foley Kidney Pill will say that'l highly recommend them to one troubled io thet way, as they are excell running over the ice, although the ice was solid and rising in the center, the stage being 10.8 feet, a rise of 2.3 feet in twenty-four hours, The ice remains solid in the Missouri river between Williston and Wolf Point. At Fort Benton the ice broke up the evening of the 19th and started to gorge a short distance below the city, but was too-rotten to hold and soon began to move out. It is expected that reports of breakages above Williston’ will be coming in within a day or so. The ice in'the Yellowstone, has been breaking up gradually and that river is practically open from its source to its mouth. Ice in the Tongue River went out the 16th and 17th, gorging at a point where it empties into the Yellowstone\ and causing considerable apprehension among the residenta of the lower portions of Miles City. There has been a gradual increase in the stage of water at Bismarck, but the total increase during the past ten days has only been from a stage ot 1.6 feet (reading. made on top of ice) to 4.2 feet (under same condi- tions). 5 Bike SHOES OF WORTH er For Spring 1922 New Styles Now Showing Made by Nettleton and | _ Florsheim “THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” MXenic | ALEX ROSEN & BRO. MAIN STREET DENIES MOTION FOR ARBUCKLE San Francisco, March 22,—Judge Harold Louderback denied yesterday the progecution’s motion to be allawed to challenge peremptorily Juror Ed- ward Brown in the third manslaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckle. ‘The juror was sworn in last week. The motion was made yesterday on the ground that Brown was hostile to the district attorney. POOLING ISSUE - IS UP TODAY Chicago,’ March 22.— Expressions as to the future policy of pooling crops produced by the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. are expected at the annual convention of that organiza- tion late today. Convention delegates | predict that the pooling policy will be the chief issue when new directors are elected. The present board is re- ported to be almost equally divided. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, '2% ROBERTS WILL BOX LEO STOKES Franklin Roberts, of Bismarck will box Leo’ Stokes, who recently met Mike Gibbons at Grand Forks, at Far- go on Saturday night of this week. QUALITY-FOOD It’s not volume, but quality ‘in diet that aids healthful isa ahi ee that @ many need to help tide of weak. enize’ that it will be impossible’ to} ask ‘the premier to go to Genoa if there were any doubt about his auth-} ority. © LL BEE New directors of the Commercial ; club will outline policies for the en-. suing year of the organization at an| Open, Forum luncheon to be held; Thursday nOon at the Grand Pacific! hotel. E, B. Cox is president of tue; club.and other directors are J. C, An- derson, R. W. Lumry, W. E. Perry and| Cag] Nelson, " Plans for a campaign for funds and other matters will be laid before the. ard. REQUIREMENT ON BORROWERS’ The farm loan department of the Bank of North, Dakota does not re- quire the borrower to reside upon the Nault said. today in clearing up a mis- understanding, He saldthe depart- ment ‘required that the borrower be an actual farmer living on farm land | offered as security or upon adjacent CAPSULES Sale, Secceselal Beware of counterfrite | | CHEVROLET . ry On Almost every road in the country the sturdiness, steadi- ness, and unusual comfort of the car has been fully demonstrat- ed. Steep hills, rough roads, or mud_ roads have held no_ terror for it. It has done,ev- erything it has been asked to do, and many. things that have been called remarkable. Danse BROTHERS MOTOR CAR: - M. B. GILMAN Co. Bmmancn —— . Prone 60" We. Are Distributors For | Parts In Stock. ‘| Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. | \ i Bismarck Machine & Wel Harley-Davidson Motorcycles- ~~ * Shop. a SSS Tp EFINING crude petroleum to produce a multiplicity of useful products is a ‘Motor Lubri- cants for 30. Million People : highly specialized branch of industry. The refining of gasoline and the manufac- ture of lubricating oils each require special treatment. Motor lubricants are made from specially selected crude and the portions of such crude best adapted for high quality motor oils are extracted during the first operations of refining. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its-achievements; proud of its en- viable record as a manufacturer of gasoline, and equally proud of its record as a manu- facturer of lubricants for types and classes of machinery. During 1921 nearly 25 million gallons of Polarine, the perfect motor oil, were man- ufactured and sold. ~ . This enormous gallonage went to the con- sumer with the unqualified rantee of the Standard: Oil Company (Indiana) that no better lubricant for an internal combus- tion engine could be made. Lubricating oil is the most vital factor in conserving your car investment. In mak- ing definite recommendations for lubricat- ing your car this Company realizes the im- portance to you, and to itself, o# knowing exactly what each machine requires. The responsibility of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is emphasized when you consider. that in the territory served there are more than 3 million automotive vehicles under registration. These ma- chines represent a total investment of more than 2 billion dollars. Shae Every drop of motor oil manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is made to meet definite requirements worked out in the Company’s laboratories by skilled chemists, refiners and lubricating engineers who have given careful study to the tech- nical problems and their practical applica- tion under working conditions, which the oil must meet. It is because they have given such pains- : taking attention to every detail of manufac- ture and application that the Company has been able to produce Polarine, the perfect . motor oil. , Ie is this painstaking attention to every de- tail, in every branch of its business, that has ‘ made this Company a leader in the industry. It is by such sustained, conscientious, enthusiastic effort, to keep faith with its patrons, that this Company has won the confidence, esteem and respect of the public it serves. ! Standard Oil _St Oil {Company 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Il.