The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 3

THREE JUDGING TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 ORGANIZING COOPERATIVE LABOR BANKS) One Was Opened Up In Chicago Recently and Five Others Are on the Way (By the Associated Press) Cleveland, Ohio, June 20—Five co- operative labor banks are being or- ganized in the United States, and one was recently opened in Chicago, ac- cording to the Locomotive Engineers Journal. Another, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative National bank, has been in existence a year and a half, and its reported re- sources are nearly $15,000,000. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Holding company _has bought control of the Nottingham Savings and Banking company ef Cleveland, which is capitalized at $75,000 with reported resources of $525,000 and has one of the oldest savings bank charters in northern Ohio, The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks has instructed its grand officers to organize a bank with a probable capital of $500,000. The executive board of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers has obtained a charter for a bank capitalized at $500,000 plus $100,000 surplus. Work- ers of Birmingham, Ala., are organiz- ing there the Federated Bank and Trust Company, with a capital stock of $500,000. Representatives of the four transportation brotherhoods in Minneapolis, Minn., have applied for a charter: for a_national bank to be capitalized at $200,000 in the twin cities. The new Chicago bank is that of the Amblgamated Clothing Workers, cap- italized at $300,000. BAKER TO GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS Subjects Will Be Dual Purpose Cow, New Type Hog and, Draft Horse Selection Fargo, N. D., June 20.—A_ state milking shorthorn breeders associa- tion will be formed at_a livestock! meeting to be held at Cooperstown! June 22, 28 and 24, according to| George J. Baker, livestock specialist; of the state agricultural college. The shorthorn is a dual purpose cow and for that reason is consider-j ed to be especially applicable to cer- tain parts of the northwest where beef and milk are equally desirable as farm*products, in the opinion of Mr. Baker. ay Mr. Baker is scheduled to give three judging demonstrations, one on the new type hog, June 23, morn- ing and the dual-purpose cow, that afternoon and a_ demonstration of draft horse selection on the morn- ing of June 24. In each case a number of the ani- mals will be on hand and people in the crowd will be asked to judge; them. Mr. Baker will help them, andj after the visitors have made their se-| lections,-Mr. Baker will go over each} animal, showing its strong and weak points and the probable grade that experienced judges would give in the} show ring. | General care and feeding will also| be discussed. ' IT’S GREAT! It’s the picture the nation is talking about, the picture that ‘every father, mother, brother and “sister. should see—the pic- ture beautiful. The story of a moth- ex's wonderful love for her boy ‘and a boy's love for his mother “romance, thrills, tears, laugh- ter, all entwined in a beautiful love story. DON'T miss it. Te’s great—to be shown at ELTINGE WED. & THURS. fs N. P. OPENS BUS - SERVICE TO LISBON (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., June 20.—Announce- ment that the Northern Pacific rail- road will institute a supplementary motor bus service to Lisbon, North Dakota, about July 15, was made here today. Other lines into Fargo will be opened soon, it was likewise an- nounced, The bus is to leave Lisbon at 7:15 and reach Fargo at.9:20 in the morn- ing; afternoon, leave Fargo 4:15, ar- rive Lisbon 6:15. The run is about 50 miles. SURROUNDED BY WATER AND FOOD SUPPLY SHORT Grave Concern Is Felt For The Fate of 18,000 Inhabitants Of Piedras Negras | (By the Associated Press) San Antonio, Texas, June 20. — Twenty-one thousand acres of Rio Grande valley land with crops valued at $2,500,000 flooded in Hidalgo county, a fresh rise in the lower stretches of the Rio Grande as the result of flood waters which came down yesterday afternoon from Mex- ico, while the flood-of the upper river is nearing its crest at Laredo, 150 miles upstream, summarized the bor- der flood situation early today. Meantime the fate of 18,000 inhab- itants at Piedras Negras, Mexico, across the river from Eagle Pass, is causing grave concern. Nothing has been heard from Piedras Negras since Sunday night. The city is known to be surrounded by water and the food supply is thought to be short. EMPLOYERS TO ‘GET ‘REFUNDS IN RISK PAYMENTS (Continued from Page 1) tules of the bureau be changed so as to increase the amount of merit rat- ing credit which is given to an em- ployer for good experience. “We recommend that the Bureau take under their advisement the re- duction of specific benefits. Not to in- clude the benefits which are set forth in the act but the benefits adopted by the Bureau for the loss of a limb, an eye, ete. “We recommend that the Bureau publish a statement which will include the amount of premium that has been paid in the various classes of indus- try and also the awards for injury which have been made by the Bureau | in each classification of industry to- gether with the payroll exposure in each class of industry, “We recommend that the surplus of approximately $500,000.00 be main- tained, but that the rates be adjusted so that the surplus will not be ap- preciably increased except as_ in- creased by the regular 5% provision of the law as to statutory surplus. “We recommend that the report of the resolutions adopted at this meet- ing be published in all the daily papers and all others that can pos- sibly be reached. “red P. Mann, Devils Lake, “J. A. Jardine, Fargo, “P.O. Thorsen, Grand Forks, “C, I. Danielson, Minot, “O. Hegge, Fargo, “p. J, Cahill, Zap.” TO PREVENT MALINGERING. It was agreed, it was stated, that physicians of the bureau and employers jould co-operate to prevent malinger- ing of employes who might seek to con- tinue benefits longer than necessary. | NEWSBRIEFS | ——_— (By the Associated Press) London, June 20.—Lord Northcliffe returned from Switzerland, announc- ing he had been advised to undergo treatment for heart weakness. His return aroused interest in pending libel suits against him. Berne, June 20.—The international union of Socialists called a convention to be held at Carlsbad September 16. London, June 20.—Chief Justice Taft was the guest of Britain’s fore- {most statesmen at the Pilgrims ban- quet. New York, June 20.—Announce- ment was made of a contemplated \merger of the New York Life Insur-| ance and Trust Company and the Bank of New York. |U. S. SYNDICATE MAKES SHAW A (By_the Associa London, June 20.—George Bernard Shaw has been offered $100,000 a syndicate to produce two motion pic- ture films each year. The author made this announcement himself at a BIG CASH OFFER year for five years by an American} CONFERENCE: OF UNION LEADERS NEXT RAIL STEP Interest Hinges on Action to be Taken at Joint Meeting of Miners-Rail Men (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati, O., June 20,—Interest here today in the nation-wide — rail strike situation centered in the con- ference tonight between officials of the miners and railroad shop _ crafts unions when plans for concerted strike action between these organizations will be discussed. B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employes department and. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, at a conference yesterday to the officials of these two unions. None of the big four or transporta- tion brotherhoods was expected to at- tend the meeting, it was stated. Members of these organ i are not affected by recent decisions of the railroad labor board cutting wages and altering working condi- tions. However, they are members of the rail-miners alliance, having sign- ed the agreement at Chicago last February. In a statement William H. John- ston, president of the Machinists, de- clared the. only possible move thi could prevent a walkout of approxi- mately 1,000,000 rail workers July 1 was for the government to order the labor board to’suspend its order re- ducing wages ynd permitting the dormine out of shop work by rail- roads. Chicago, June 20.—A formal reply to the communication of leaders sof ten railway unions who informed the United States railroad labor board that a railroad strike will be author- ized if the present referendum favors a suspension of work, is: being pre- pared by the board, it was learned to- day. The reply to the union chiefs will be forwarded for several days, it was said. "Meanwhile union headquarters were speeding up the strike vote in an ef- fort to have it completed by next Sat- urday when the general committee of 90 representing the rail unions meets here to canvass the returns. Fifty thousand ballots cast by shop crafts employes have been “almost solidly for a strike,” according to John Scott, secretary of the railway employes department of the American Federation of Labor. SAYS SMALLER CORPORATIONS TAXED T00 MUCH This Is the Contention of Lyman A. Baker, Statistician of State Tax Department 7 That the smaller corporations of the state and country at large pay too large a proportion of the state. and federal income taxes has been the contention of Lyman A. Baker, statistician of the State Tax Depart- ment and an interested student of the many problems of taxation throughout the country. Mr. Baker holds — this opinion, not in protest and not be- cause he believes the world is all wrong, but because he believes the world in general pays too little at- tention to the subject of taxation and the average man knows too _ little about it. Mr. Baker also does not believe that the big corporation enjoys any privilege that the small corporation may not enjoy. The big corporation, however, in the opinion of Mr. Baker have the men who understand taxes, and their tax statements and tax ac- counts are presented in the proper light. The small corporation, not used to ‘the present income taxes, makes up the return as best possible under the instruction of the blanks sent out by the government. The result is that the report may omit to take advant- sible under a complete understanding of the taxing law. Mr. Baker, after experience in looking over. thousands of tax reports, gives the average man THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: ©: mapped out a plan of action proposed e age of many deductions that are pos-| S¢@ credit for making a return in favor of the government instead of in favor of himself. f. DRAMA SCORES ~ DISTINCT HIT “Peg O’ My Heart” Cast Success In Mandan “Peg O’ My Heart,” the famous comedy drama, will be presented at St. Mary’s Auditorium, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The play, presented in Mandan last night at the Palace theater, scored a big hit. There was laughter from rise to fall of the curtain. There are three professional pcople in the show, assisted by some exceptionally clever Mandan players. Doris A. Golden, who plays “Peg,” has played the part with professional companies and scored a distinct hit. Joseph M. Gol- den, the director, also appears in the ast. In addition to the rollickipg three- t comedy, there is professional inging and dancing. Clarence W. Davis, the professional colored sing- ing and dancing comedian, was vigor- ously applauded in Mandan, Joseph M. Golden, the entertainer, kept the saudience laughing throughout his acts The show, which is given at St. Mary’s tonight, is for the benefit of St. Mary’s school. ‘the public is in- vited to attend. There will be a small admission charge. 3,500 PBOPLE IN U.S, OVER 100 Right Living, Right Thinking, Are Chief Requirements design. Chicago, June 20.—There are 3,500 this guarantee. men and women in the United States who are past 100 ye years of age, said Dr. Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner for New York City, in an address as chairman of the bureau of sanitary science and public health of the American Institute of Home- opathy, at its session here today. Dr. Copeland asserted that by right tiv- ing and right thinking the average person should live to be a hundred, Youthful Lines ‘That is what every woman desires! The ability to wear those simple, clinging, effective clothes designed for slim, straight figures. And since everything is possible, the attainment of such lines is too — bul only through the medium of the correct corset. We are recommending: Warners ist Proof Carsets ---because we have seen how effectively they can influence’ figure contours once ungraceful or unfashionable. And this improvement 1 is wrought not by heavy boning or clumsy fabrics but just by correct A Warner's Rust-Proof Corest is light, comfortable, durable and may be washed again and again to be just like new. Every Corset , is Guaranteed not to Rust, Break or Tear, and we stand behind: | Models for every type of figure and at prices to suit every purse Webb Brothers with “eye undimmed and natural force unabated,” but intimated that indus- trial hygiene was essential before this could be real FORMER MINISTER CHARGED WITH Criers Meeting The Town Criers club will hold a meeting tonight at the Capital Steam Wyo (By_the Associated Press) Augusta,"Ga., Jiine 20; — drick, a fowmer minister, here today on charges of having: kill- ed his 18-year-old wife ther, Mrs.\YQ2 Bij Dixol Georgia, early last nig! to the sheriff’s deputies, confessed the crime, saymg he_ was jealous of his wife’s attentions to other men. ; Mrs. Padrick and herhusband had been separated, officers’ said. { TWO MURDERS Laundry, continuing its industrial vi- Re co ainict sits. Final plans will be made to put the “Business Efficiency School” over with a bang. GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces palates eee area of Orchard White, which any drug Hemstitching: W.-W. Kelley,|store will supply for a few cents, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. shake well, and you have a quarter ° pint of harmless and delightful lemon 2 bleach. Message this sweetly fragrant ee jiotien into the face, neck, arms and Se ia hide eae ! ara 7 8 each day, then shortly note the | TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT | |peauty and whiteness of your skin. ve Famous stage beauties use this lem- It is not necessary to shampoo your | lotion to bleach and bring that hair so frequently if it is entirely and|S°ft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- properly cleansed each time by the|S® 28 a freckle, sunburn, and tan use of a really good shampoo, The bleach because it doesn’t irritate. easiest to use and quickest QQyig | ————— shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be-enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of can-} throx which can be obtained from any! druggist, in a cup of hot water. This} mates a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all; the hair instead of just to the top of the head, This, when rubbed into the | At Schebler’s Dairy Farm Wagner's Orchestra All Taxis and White Bus Line will furnish EVERYBODY WELCOM DANCE AAQUAUGAUAENAOUUOALAAAARAEAORAUTAUAEEAOEOEAA TAU TOMORROW NIGHT Music by Service at 25c each. Roads are dragged. scalp and onto every strand of hair,| chemically dissolves all impurities. It | is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as_ beneficial to both calp and‘hair. ‘After rinsing out the ted, you will find the clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly | and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft flufliness that) makes it seem very heavy.—Adv. TONIGHT AT ST. MARY’S AUDITORIUM Doris Alair Golden—Peg. TONIGHT St. Mary’s Auditorium 8:30. “PEG 0’ MY HEART” The Big 3 Act Comedy —and— | Two Professional Vaudeville Acts. CAPITOL “SHADOWS OF THE SEA” Fox News - Mutt & Jeff Comedy. TOMORROW ALICE LAKE in “THE HOLE IN THE WALL.” LAST TIME TONIGHT Conway Tearle Children 25.” Adults 50. EVERYBODY WELCOME. dinner of the Society of Authors in! London. Declaring that the cinema rights of a single story might be} worth $50,000, he urged young au- thors not to be too ready to give con- cessions to cinema producers or liter- | ary promoters, among whom, he said, | there was unfortunately no absolute standard of honesty. . “A.man who sells a table or a chair charges no more than the cost of the article plus a reasonable percentage | of profit,” he said, “but nothing of the kind applies to the publishing, theatri- cal or cinema business. The truth is the whole thing is a gamble, and pro- ducers who make perhaps one success in 10 or 20 ventures want to make that success pay for all failures.” TONIGHT TUESDAY ‘ MAX LINDER In His Latest Comedy BE MY » WIFE Our Prices Have been reduced since last fall. Cleaning, Pressing, Dye-.}~ ing—done quick and right. Hats Cleaned and Blocked, “PEG 0’ MY HEART” Famous three-act comedy. All work guaranteed. - i We Call For and, ‘Deliver. ep hee FOR SHERIFF BOY WAIVES HEARING 5 . . A To the Voters of Burleigh] | 5, (Py, th Awoeiet iT taeop |g) Clarence W. Davis the cleverest Singing |{ NEWS PICTURES........ ee nae MOVIE CHATS County: St. Cloud, Minn., June 20. par d D: ° Cc dis 6 e 3 If you want efficient service| | Stiller, Eicher aesereney and Dancing Comedian Fag le oring by am experienced man, mark) | cr and who is being held in the city —and— ~ , WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY your ballot this way: |. Frank Barnes [x | i ‘ (Political Advertisement) jail on a charge of first degree mur- der, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the special grand jury which convenes Wines- Joseph M. Golden the Comedy Entertainer. Children 25c. Curtain 8:30. .Adults.50e... and Hat Works Phone 58 Opposite Postoffice “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT”