The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~~ TREATY ISSUE IN ELECTIONS IN ERIN TODAY Voters of South Ireland Go To; Polls to Elect Irish Parliament Under Treaty Terms COALITION = IS Many Independents Enter Elec- tions Basing Campaign Sole- ly on Treaty Issue BELFAST FIRES STARTED (By the Associated Press) Belfast, June 16.—The east side again was the scene of in- cendiary fires this morning, when flames were started in a soap factory, a' motion picture theater and a butcher shop and engineer- ing works. Parties of volunteer workers went to the aid of the fire fight- ers, only to be fired upon by the incendiaries sympathizers. Scenes of great disorder followed when a crowd of looters broke into a nearby saloon. (By the Associated Press) Dublin, June 16. — The voters of Southern Ireland went to the polls today to elect an Jrish parliament, under the terms, o\ the Apglo-Irish treaty, toe £4 po (Aor Under the, recent agreement be- tween the factions favoring and op- posing the treaty, a coalition panel of candidates was presented to the peo-j; ple, apportioning in the parliament at approximately. the same ratio as shown in past tests of strength in the Dail Eireann. A A number of independents, however, have entered the field in an attempt to overturn ‘the panel on the treaty issue, and it, was on, this, phase of the struggle that interest mainly centered as the polling began. Estimates were that at least fifteen of the independents would be success- ful, with the anti-treaty party losing ten and the pro-treatyites five seats. The Anglo-Irish treaty, signed last December, under which the Irish Free State is being created, provided for the formation of an Irish parliament. ‘The act to give the treaty effect, passed by the British parliament in March, stipulated that elections to a provisional parliament for the Free State should be held “as soon as may be” after the passage of the act. These are the elections being held in Ireland today. The parliament so elected is to pass upon the constitu- tion for the Free State under which a permanent parliament for Southern Treland will be chosen. Lacking any constitutional division | of the country into districts for the present election, the act of the British parliament stipulated that the pros- pective members be nominated from the constituencies which elected mem- bers to the parliament chosen under the Government of Ireland act of 1920. Elections were held in South- ern Ireland that year under this act, but the parliament never came into being. Instead the members elected were declared by the Irish Republican government at that time to constitute the membership. of the Dail Eireann, or Republican parliament, which, since the adoption of the Anglo-Irish treaty, has been allowed by the Brit- ish rovernment to function as virtual- ly the recognized legislative body for Southern Ireland, It was the Dail Eireann, for instance, which passed upon the Anglo-Irish treaty itself, ratifying it, as will be recalled, by a majority of seven votes. BLAME PLACED ON CLOSING OF 46 STATE BANKS (Continued from Page 1) in many places, banks owned by those who only looked to, dividends and po- litical banks, but ,were there strict and iy(telligent supervision, backed mp by proper, laws‘ the disronest, in- experienced, greedy or partisan own- ership would not find the field avail- able nor profitable.” The, committee on banking educa- tion is attempting to show the people the actual place of the banks and the fact, that the people and the banks have ane common interest,,George H. Jolinsan of Wales, told the North Da- kota Bankers’, convention here today. ‘The American Bankers’...associa- tion through its committeee on public education has provided an admirable outline of the fundamental principles of the banking business,” Mr. Johnson told his associates. This outline is designed to assist us in presenting to, the public the simple truths and fun- damental principles of banking. By using that outline and obtaining the cooperation of the educators of our. state it should be possible for the local banker to see that the students in our public schools gain some knowledge of how a bank serves the community. This outline has been published in our North Dakota Bank- ers Magazine, thus enabling every North Dakota banker to personally familiarize himself with the lectures and be prepared to present the subject to the general public and more es- pecially to the students in our public schools. “We are passing through a period of falling prices which will probably continue for a number of years. The drop will not be uniform. and continu- ous but the main trend will be down- ward. All such periods are accom- panied by agitation and pressure in favor of easy credits and fiat money as it is hoped by these means to bring back the days of fictitious prosperity which accompanied inflated values. The man who borrows fifty cent dol- lars feels it to be an injustice to pay these debts with dollars that| are worth one hundred cents; he forgets that by thrift and industry he might HURLEY’S SIGN SHOP Is Now Located at 710 Thayer St. “HELLO 401” | BROKEN functions of banking have ‘saved ‘some of those fifty-cent dollars and with them have paid debts that were contracted when the dollar | was worth one hundred cents. When | such popular idols and _ successful |business men as Ford and Edison sug- [gest the advisability of abandoning | ithe gold standard for a “merchandise” or “energy” dollar what wonder if the unsuccessful men who are pinched by deflation should ascribe their ‘mis- |fortune to a false basis for the money standard, or to the deliberate abuse of credit on the part of the banker, The banker as the custodian of funds and the granter of credits will be asked to do the impossible. Safety for the banker and the public lies in a campaign of education as to the institutions, their powers and limitations and their service to the community.” The committee of the North Dakota Bankers’ association, headed by Mr. Johnson, is made up of the chairman, v. Kay Gregg, J. L. Bell, E. F. Volk- mann and Frank Scott, TO ELECT OFFICERS. Reports of the resolutions and nom- inations committees, election of officers and selection of the 1923 mecting place is the principal business before the MARION WILL CELEBRATE 100th ANNIVERSARY | ‘5 (By the Associated Press) Marion, O., June 16.—The eyes of the country, focused on Marion two years ago, again will be turned to chis Ohio town, which has ‘sent ‘the twenty-ninth president to the White House, July 2 to 6. Marion will be 00 years old then, and it plans to 2ntertain more distinguished citizens luring the four-day centenary cele- oration, than in the rushing days of she Harding. campaign, when’ maiy aotables flocked here. Of more importance to Marion deople than the centenary itself, will|} de the return at that time of their’s|. and the country’s “first citizen,” Pre- sident Warren G. Harding, and: Mrs.|: ‘lorence Kling Harding. It will be che first time the Hardings have ome back to their home town since hey left a year and a half ago. ASKS HARDING TO UPHOLD North Dakota State Bankers associa- tion in Minot this afternoon. The state bank members were in ex- ecutive session this forenoon, consider- ing the report of the committee appoint- ed at the last convention to deal with closed banks. An unusual spirit of optimism is no- iticed at today’s meeting, following yes- terday’s rain which covered the entire state, and the opinion is generally ex pressed that the precipitation was worth many thousands of dollars to the growing crops. Today’s registration list showed an attendance of more than 400 bankers, JOINT STRIKE ACTION LOOMS BY TWO UNIONS (Continued from Page 1) tie-up. The strike would not include members of the big four transporta- tion brotherhoods, whose members are engaged in moving trains. Before the close of the convention. the rail executives may ask the fed- eration’s indorsement of a strike by the shop craft and maintenance of way workers, similar to the indorse- ment yesterday of the miners’ strike. See Another Slash (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 16.—On the eve of another railway wage slash, ex- pected to lop around $30,000,000 from the railroads’ annual labor bill cov- ering 225,000 employes, ¢fossip in reality centered today on: the ques- tion of whether if a strike ballot au- thorizes the. men to stop work, walk- out will actually take place. Reports from headquarters of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor were that a 100 per cent vote from the 400,000 shopmen was expected and that indications were it would over- whelmingly favor a strike. Added to the shopmen’s vote was the ballot-now being cast by 500.000 maintenance of way laborers. Both votes are to be completed before Ju- ly 1, when the $110,000,000 slash for those two classes goes into effect. Wage cuts for other classes of workers were regarded as forerun- ners of more: strike votes. Executives of eleven unions decided ‘in Cincinnati last week to issue a strike ballot im- mediately on announcement by the board that-the pay of their men would be decreased. With the new decision, looked for tomorrow, three more classes—clerks, signal men and stationary firemen—are expect- ed to add their ballots to the de- luge. That. will leave only one of the eleven organizations not voting—the telegraphers—who will suffer no re- duction, and are not expected to take a strike vote. Service Normal Normal train service was resumed on the Northern Pacific today, after washed out sections of track were repaired. No. 2, due from the west at 9:35 yesterday morning, arrived at 7 p. m. Train No. 1, due at 11:30 yes- terday from the east, did not arrive until midnight. “When the dandruff scale once starts Then the best of hair departs’ Save your hair from the scourge of dandruff — the perils of itching scalp. Stop the scale of dandruff clogging up the roots of your hair— quit scratching away at your head. ‘ Use Youth Craft—the proved remedy—which has restored millions of heads of hair to full vitality and health, Youth Craft is positively guar- anteed to remove dandruff and itching scalp or your money back. Dandruff will disappear with the first treatment — use it regularly — your scalp will stay healthy—your hair lux- uriant, silky, full of life. Be certain _ whe Ries start —not discour: iter have finished. oe DOVER POLICIES (By the Associated Press) 3 Washington, June 16.—The Blair- Jover controversy in the treasury hreatened to break out afresh today ‘vhen it became known that a petition iad been circulated among Republi- an members of congress asking Pre- sident Harding to uphold the policies f Mr. Dover. The petition, it was learned today, aad received the signatures of about 160 members and plans were being nade to present it to. the president vithin the next forty-eight hours. LITVINOFF TO BE CHAIRMAN (By the Associated Press) Moscow, June 16.—It is announced that Max!m Litvinoff will be chair- nan of tho Russian delegation to The Hague conference, The flelegation which will leave for Holland next Monday wi'l include Leonid ,Krassin; Thristian Pkovskyv, the Ukranian So- viet premier, 'M, Krestinsky, now min- ster to Berlin and commissar of fi- nance, and M. Sokolinskov, assistant commissar of finance. vecompanied ‘by eleven technical ex- derts, two of them women. FOR GREAT LAKES CANAL (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee, Wis., June 16,—Re- ommendation of a continuance of ‘st which the Wisconsin banker has lisplayed in the affairs of the farmer. ind the giving of indorsement to the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway yroject were among the things voiced oy B. M. Smith, president of the Wis- vhat he termed the intelligent a p They. will be; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ nual address before the twenty- eighth annual convention of that body lay. Mr. Smith said in speaking of con- ditions brought about by the World War that “we are not yet out of the woods,” but that “we sce many signs of_ improvement.” President Smith praised the fed- eral reserve system»saying that with- out it the World War could not have been financed)" READE HONORED vw OR 26th YEAR H. L. Reade, ,of..Bismarck, was re-elected secretary of the North Dakota*Pirenitn’s Association for his 26th annual.term of office at Casselton y®sterday. The next convention goes to Devils Lake. Officers, were chosen as follows: President, L. R. Nostdal, Rug- by; first ‘wieepresident; Wm. Mur- phy, Valley City; second vice- president, Thos. Madden, Mott; « secretaryyH.L. Reade, Bismarck; treasurer, R. E. Fuller, Beach; trustees, John’ Kelly, Grafton; L. E, Corell, Gasselton, and A. “E. Anderson, Steele. William Hall is the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs. Reade were presented with a beautiful silver service set by the firemen in recognition of his ser- vices. MORE CALLED -IN BURCH CASE Los Angeles, Cal., June 16. — The prosecution was expected to call more witnesses.today. who would testify to the movements of Arthur C. Burch prior to the death of J.-Belton Ken- nedy, for whose murder Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain ‘is: on trial for the second time in the superior court. Burch, a co-defendant, is charged of August 5, last. Bie SPECIAL CLEAN UP SALE SATURDAY ONLY We have received a special shipment of Dora Dell and| Red Goose Oxfords and Pumps. ' To close them out: quickly, we offer them. Saturday only, for— $3.75 All sizes. All colors. These shoes regularly sell for $5.00 and more. Save big money on your footwear. by calling tomorrow. Broadway Bazaar M. ZVORIST, Prop. 504 Broadway. Albin, Hedstrom Candidate: For. SHERIFF Your vote-and support will | be appreciated. | ——<—<—<———_—_— FEELING, FINE Is oftentimes a condition brought.-about by. looking fine: ay ae If your clothes are properly cleaned, ‘ pressed and re- paired, you abound. to feel better about. it then when the work:is favorably fine by~ Doing; it Right. -» «Dye Works. Established 1905. Phone 894 409 Front St. Capitol HARRY Buster Keaton in.........+ MONDAY—Conway Tearle. "TONIGHT AND TOMORROW . +, Matinee. Tomorrow 2380. CAREY =in— eee “IF ONLY JIM” A thrilling story of the planes. —also— : “THE HAUNTED .HOUSE” as “Shadows of the Sea” MOVIE CHATS. . ve seteee+BROWNIE COMEDY LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRIDAY SATU Alice Lake, Kenneth Harlan, Rosemary, Theby,. Noah Berry, Wallace Beery “| AM -THE .-LAW” Aesop Fable, “THE LION AND THE MOUSE” Matinee Daily 2:30. : RDAY» consin Bankers’ Association.in his an¥ with having shot Kennedy the night = MRS OLESEN IS PUTTING UP STIFF SCRAP St. Paul, Minn., June. 15—A woman is setting the pace for all candidates in the Minnesota primary election cam- paign. Mrs. Oleson, indorsed by the Demo- cratic state convention, will go into the June 19 state-wide primary opposed by two men, Thomas J. Meighen of Preston and Homer Mossir of Minne- apolis, in the only contest ‘of generally recognized importance. To Mrs. Oleson, it is more than a campaign for her nomination; it is a campaign of womankind for recognition in politics, she declares, and in her Buy Shoes Here At Your Own Price TETAO TAG TAQ TAQTAQ TAG TAG automobile’ campaign,: she’ feels: abe) is \blazing the way for her sex. The sedan was presented to her by Wriends—the next day she was started on her campaign tour of the state; a tour that will not terminate until the June 19 primary, and then only mo- mentarily if she is nominated. Her 14-year-old daughter, Mary, is doing most of the driving; she is mightily interested in her mother’s cam- paign, and together with Mr. Olesen, superintendent of Cloquet schools, makes up the family “cabinet.” From time to time various women friends of Mrs. Olesen accompany her on her cross country drives, and now and then local folk are added to the party: for an intensiye drive in some particular region. It isn’t just the towns and cities that PERSONAL To Everyone Who Needs Clothes We've taken all the Suits from our broken lines and offering them to you at extreme Price concessions. Every good mechant has to keep his stock in order; this is our way of doing it. suits, they'are all new. We guarantee that these prices represent a saving to you of $7, $10, $15 4 Suit Signed, SE Bergeson & Son. Closed evenings except Saturdays. i FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 ‘are bearjng:and seeing Mrs. Olesen, for many times her automobile stops beside some field and a farmer is invited to rest within it while the ardent apos- tle seek to strengthen his party align- ment or convert him to the Democratic cause. 400 BUILDINGS DESTROYED New York, June 16.—Firemen to- day were still playing water upon the smouldering ruins. that yesterday had been a half square mile of sum- mer dwellings at Arverne, Long Is- land. More than 400 buildings were des- troyed, rendering 20,000 persons tem- porarily homeless. The property dam- age is estimated at $2,000,000. About 17,450 buildings were detroy- ed in the Chicago fire, No old style “ef AAG CLOSING OUT | Qur Women's and Misses’ Line of Shoes SALE STARTS TOMORROW—SATURDAY We want to devote all our space and time to Men’s Work and Dress Shoes. This is not a big talk to make sales. close out every pair of Women’s and Misses’ Shoes.at onée, regard- less of the loss to us, and we ask you to come in, pick out the shoes you want and we promise the price will more than please you. A Genuine Sale---A Tremendous Cut We have decided to. Bargains in Ladies’ Shoes O'Donnell and Mayer Honor Bilt Make. Mostly Ladies’ 2 strap vici kid flappers. Latest style. Plain and fancy Giesing out price: D400 White canvas oxfords, extra fine finish, enameled cuban heel and sole. Usually sold for $3.60. Closing out Price wos. eee ete eee $2.45 Ladies’ pumps, one strap, two button, black. calf. A yery dressy shoe. Regular prico $7.00. Sale price $5.65 to close -out....... ® Ladies’ patent flap, one strap, two button, cuban heel, an O'Donnell shoe, you know they always sold for $7.50. Closing if $5.95 price CARAT OO Oe Some odd sizes. TAqT AGT AG Don’t Fail To Come. TGAT\O TATE SPECIAL—One rack full ‘of shoes. If there is a pair to fit you, make us an offer. Best Shoe Repairing. Rubber Heels Put On, Ladies’ patent leather, two strap, fancy toe flappers. Very nifty. Cheap at $6.00. Closing out sale. Pair ......... hae $4.95 Ladies’ patent pumps, military heel, deep sidecut, high arch, A very dressy shoe. Regular price $7.00. Selling out GE OS price A large assortment of ladies’ oxfords in ‘black and tan, vici, selling at about 1/3 off. =. Sako - Misses’ Shoes } Patent leather, one strap, pat- -{.- ent bow, sensible heel. price $4.50. Special selling out price... $2.95 Misses’ white canvas oxfords, excellent quality, one strap but- ton. Sold for $3.00, Selling out price... $1.95 Girls’ Shoes Girls’ fancy pumps, | patent leather strap and bow. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values. Selling out prices $1.95 and $2.50 Girls’ white canvas oxfords, heavy stitch, double sole. A stylish, comfortable shoe. Reg- ular $2.50 value. Selling out price.. $1 45 For Kiddies White canvas oxfords, double sole. A neat long wearing shoe. Former price $1.50. Selling out price.:...- 95c Infants’ Shoes A big line of infants’ shoes at | - tremendous reductions. Regular | ~ Men’s Dress Shoes Oxfords in tan. and chocolate brown. An all leather shoe. Stylish and snappiest footwear in town. Fancy toe, calf and vicl. Reduced from $7.50 and $8.00, to $4.75 and $5.50 Men’s Brogue Oxfords Tan and chocolate, walking style. A regular $7.00 value. Closing out 4.95 Price ....cesegeere Men’s Shoes Vici kid, made for comfort, yet ’ very stylish. Toe cap. All leather. Regular $6.50, Selling out Price ...ceeeeeeesd 4 95 120 pair of men’s dress shoes, See our windows for style and price, Men’s Work Shoes Great for every day service, and good enough for dress. Chippewa -make. We cannot quote all styles and prices here. We will suit you in style and price, Brig Soe Tes ask Wy Sees See Children’s Shoes Sandals and oxfords, all sizes, black, brown and white. Former values $1.75 to §2. Selling out prices $1.25 and $1.45 Be sure and ,| our shelves. of bargains. You'll find ten times as many on This sale lasts until all our Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s shoes are sold. see our. windows, they are ful! Economy Shoe Store Orders a 105 Sth Mail Street, Opposite McKenzie Hotel.