The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 3

vexpressed the belief that “the worst is _ truce’ following which arrangements ers. , @ telegram from John L. Lewis, presi- STATEU. 10 ~ LOOK ARTER "RADIO FIELD Will Discontinue-Operation Of Radio Stations (By tye Associated Press) St.\Baul, Minn., June. 22.—The three Twin City newspapers now operating ra- dio broadcasting stations will discon- tinue their services and leave the radio field clear for the State University, according to an agreement reached by the publishers and presented to Gov- ernor J./A..O. Preus today. The university broadcasting station would make a\suitable centralized sta- tion, the newspapers have decided, add- ing that: they are willing to withdraw gs soon as arrangements can be made for the university station to give complete service of all kinds. The papers concerned are, the Minne- apolis Tribune, the Minpeapolis Journal and the St. Paul Pioneef/ Press and Dis~ patch. = It is planned with’ the discontinuance of the newspaper stations, to have a most complete -program broadcasted’ from the University daily. These pro- grams will include the concerts, as have been sent out by the ‘papers, as well as brief reports of the day’s news and ad- and dresses {by prominent’ speakers state and city oficials and others. *|cape and that they were pursuéd ‘and| killed. The threé dead union miners were killed in last night's fighting. The bodies of the 19 dead were count- by an experienced and conservative newspaper man. z Out in a road near the mine, six men tied together and terribly man- gled by bullets .and clubs lay in a scorching sun, while hundrets of men and women laughed;at their pleas for water made in the name of God. One of the men, his face’ bloody and one-shoulder shot away apparent- ly was within a few minutes of death, ‘An Associatéd Press; correspond- ent, after ten ineffectual attempts to- day, finally-persuaded a taxicab dri- ver to take him through the scene of the fight. The strip mine had. been fired and a frieght train on a siding. also. was burning while miners loot- ed several cars of food supplies. g Deny Killing The union miners deny they killed any. strike-breakers. The correspondent acosted a striking miner and the following conversation followed: “How many were killed,” the cor- respondent asked. “No one killed at ail.” “Why, the ‘dead are all over,” the correspondent countered, “We didn’t kill them, they just drop- ped dead from fright when we surround- ed their camp.” Fighting Ceases The striker then askea whether the militia was coming here, adding “if the militia comes down here that will mea just so many more guns for us.” The fighting has ceased and the only signs of the fight at the strip mine are occasional. piles -of - empty © shells. Groups of strikers are on all corners of -|Johnson City, Marion, West Frankfort (Continued from) Paxe 1) i armed, last night.and this, morning made their way tothe ‘mining camp where the union miners and ‘sympath- izers estimated to “number . approxi- mately 2,000 surrounded the-mine under a truce with the non-union forces. No Outside Assistance Williamson county officials have not requested outside assistance in restor- ing ordédt in the district and Colonel Sam N. Hunter, attache of the Illinois adjutant general’s office this morning over.” Colonel Hunter is at. Marion closely watching the situation in the mining camp. Colonel Hunter declared the fighting stopped after both sides agreed to a were made for holding. a peace confer- ence today, which he said he believed of- ficials of the union miners would ask the coal company to close the mine and sénd away the men, said to have been imported'from Chicago. The Southern Illinois coal mine was the first. in Illinois to resume opera- tions since the strike became effective April 1, and this fact caused a tense situation among the striking union min- The: district is solidly unionized. Telegram Starts Fighting The fighting started after receipt of dent of the United Mine Workers of America terming the men working at the mine as “common strike breakers.” Soon after a truck carrying ten men to work in the mine was subjected to fire from striking miners near Carbondale. ‘Three were wounded while the six who swam the Bib Muddy among_a fusillade, have not yet’ been accounted for. Following this skirmish excitement. was at fever heat among the miners here, who crowded the streets and the pillaging of hardware stores for. arms and ammunition began. With their newly acquired ordnance, the men con- :stantly reinforced from other towns of the district, started to march on the mine. ¢ ‘ Reaching, the surface pit, the miners threw their lines around their camp and firing commenced.- Thousands of shots were exchanged before both’ sides hoisted thé ‘white flag, which preceded the truce. Non-Union Casualties Unknown The exact numbér of casualties suf- fered by the non-union men could not be learned, as no one was permitted inside thejritines during the trace. Un- verified f@ports had as many as fif- teen non+union men dead, Six union men wereywounded. Efforts %o; learn the nature of the éx- plosion between Garterville and May, in which “three men were reported killed, were unavailing. There were several thousand men and boys present when the sixteen non-unionxmen were killed at nine o’clock tls; mornirig, The forty men were taken} prisonersi ty the camp, herded, im! front of the*eaptors and when they, reached‘wipoint about_half way’ between. the mine “and Herrin where they passed. through a wood, the killing began. Strikers declared the prisoners, by an apparently pre- arranged signal made a dash to es- and Herrin. In attacking the strip mine, this morning, the strikers surrounded. it, went “over the top” of. the high coal embankment surrounding the surface, colliery in unjson and took the mine employes. prisoners. Thé prisoners’ then were divided’ among, groups of the strikers and taken in different direc- tions. ss tly Herrin, Ill, June 22.—“Please boys, give me a drink,” he moaned. A laugh from the hundreds of spectactors was the only reply. The correspondent rushed to (a house for water and when he returned he was faced by a sword, quickly drawn pistols and told to keep away. ‘When a man begged again for wa- ter,” for God’s safe” e young woman with a baby in her arms, placed her foot on the mangled body and. said: “I'll see you. in Hell before you get any water.” i The men apparently had been drag- ged down a rock road behind an auto- mobile, Their clothes were torn and pieces ‘of gravel were, imbedded in their mangled flesh. TO ACT AS MEDIATOR Springfield, Ills., June 22.—Senator William J. Sneed of Herrin, the only “anion man” in the constitutional con- vention announced at noon today that he ‘would leave immediately for Herrin to act as peacemaker. WONT SEND TROOPS When informed: that bodies of: 19 dead miners*had™béen counted by a newspaper man at Herrin, Adjutant General Black said he had: received no further word but’ was trying to, get in ‘touch with his staff: officer, eolnel He ‘olonel Hunter’ was talking from Marion, General Black said. She re- ported that had been unable to verify the rumor that anybody had been killed, General Black said troops would NOT be sent into Herrin un- less asked for by local authorities, It was pointed out ‘that. Governor Small is the only. state official em- powered to call‘ out the troops. Gen- eral Black will merely make the re- commendation should it become neces- sary. HAVE SITUATION IN HAND. Springfield, Il, June 22.—Adjutant General.C. E, Black at 10:30 o’clock this morning declared his telephone infor- mation from. Herrin was that the local iuthorities have the situation well in| hand. The general had just concluded talking with Colonel Hunter who had been at Herrin. Ue said the colonel ‘iad reported nothing regarding threats to hang three prisoners taken by the strikers. Regarding the number ‘re- ported killed, the general commented that “the ~ multiplication table. is at work.” GOV. SMALL MAKES STATEMENT. (By the Associated Press) Waukegan, Hls., June 22.—Governor Len Small said this afternoon’he had no reports from Adjutant General Car- los-Black indicating the riots in the ‘Herrin coal fields were serious or that the death list is larges » The governor said the sheriff, mayor of Herrin and state’s attorney of the county had been asked to report to him if trouble developed but ‘that he had not heard from them. £ FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; got an ounce of Othine and re- move them:' Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement,’ sonte of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist ‘for ‘the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White Canvas, -Etc. Also suit cases. Opposite Post Office. GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and. Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 ————— ‘ occupation or address. ~ It would be useless, he pointed out to send one or two companies of guards- men into the trouble zone. “Nothing less than a regiment, the governor said, could ‘properly police the wide spread mining zone. ‘ SINN FEINERS ACCUSED OF ‘+ LATEST MURDER (Continued from Page 1) °° sued by the police, who had _ been guarding the field marshal on infor- mation that his life was likely to be attempted. Both men were captured. One “of them is reported to have at- tempted suicide and to have inflicted serious injuries upon himself with his own revolver. Their names were giv- en’ as Connolly and° O’Brien. The arrested’ men, the News states, gave the names of James O’Brien “and James Connelly. Both ‘are aged 24 and would give neither Policeman Marsh who was near Field: Marshal Wilson when he was fired on died later in a hospital from his wounds, Lady Wilson was .in the dining roém when she heard a shot. She ran out to the’ street and was horrified to find her husband ‘prostrate on te pave- ment. With the assistance of two la- borers, the butler carried him into the house. Lady Wilson threw herself on the) body and kissed her husband exclaim- ing: “You have died a soldier’s death; God wi]l be. merciful to you.” It was ‘stated at Scotland Yard this evening that correspondence had been’ Central| “ ley, one of the men arrested for the murder of Field Marshal Wilson, prov- ing beyond a doubt that he was a mems ber of the Irish Republican army. i Military Funeral | Field Marshal Wilson: will have a military funeral. Six men in all are believed to have been implicated in the-attack and‘a‘house to house search ‘was beipg made today in the vicinity of the érime, The police station is near the Wil- son residence and a number of the policemen quickly turned out in their shirt sleeves to join the chase after the shooting, One-of the policemen received a seriots. wound in the stom- ach. A civilian who joined the pursuit in a motor car was wounded in the leg. One of the captured men who is very tall declared he was an officer. Blood was streaming from. his face and a cut caused by someone striking him with a bottle. It took four.men to carry him to the police station, His ‘companion is a man of short stature, Chief Justice Taft There One <of the two: men ran toward Eaton Square passing number 29 Chesham Place, which is the residence of Ambassador Harvey. Shortly be- fore this Chief Justice Taft of the United .States. supreme court had entered the ambassador’s house. This assailant’ terrorized pedes- trians as he ran.. A number of taxi- Lcabs-and ‘policemen took up the pur- suit*of the assassin who ‘continued to fire as he’ fled. 5 TAMPER WITH BALLOTS ! Cork, June’ 22.—The North, West and‘ South. Cork election will be in- valided, it was announced today be- cause when,‘counting ‘of the ballots began this. morning it was seen that they had been tampered with. BURLEIGH COUNTY, FARM- ERS’ ARE GUESTS OF ROTARY CLUB (Continued from ‘Page 1) tural ‘college told of the formation of the New Salem Holstein Dairy circuit on Jan. 1, 1910. “New Salem was chosen as the loca- tion for the qrcuit because a few of the farmers out here had shown that they would co-operate with us, Mr. Sheppard said, Reasop for Holsteins. The Holstein breed was chosen be- cause the community was breeding that kind. Any other breed would have been established with equal alacrity if there had been an equally promising group of co-operating, great plains men behind them.” - From the Christiansen farm, the sev- ral hundred visitors started on the rest of the days trip which included visits to several of the farms in the circuit, ‘the New Salem creamery, and Young: town creamery. They stopped for dinner at. John Klusman. farm, where loads of good things’ to eat, were set out. Pres. John. L, Coulter of the college made’ an ad- dress. The affair is in charge ‘of Geo. Isle, county agent ‘vf Morton ‘county, thio kept, the cars_moving at ¢"lively pace in “érder to complete the’ day’s program which included a parade and mass meeting in New Salem late this afternoon when the New Salem slogan, “Center of Prosperity” was-to ‘be dedi- cated, : eae Profits Show Up. Figures showing a profit of $74.20 on each of the 270 pure bred Holstein cows ‘on the circuit were shown. This was accomplished in spite of the fact that the farmers-‘were forced. to Luy practically every bit of feed for the cattle during the past winter. The Mandan band helped to enliven the tour and an orchestra brought along by the Bismarck Rotary club was to play at a dance this_evening. The Bis raarek gontingent which was the largest unit in the motor caravan was led by Burt .Finney in a ‘pilot car, bearing banners reading “Bismarck-New Salem, the Bismarck ‘ears carrying about 345 ‘people, united a few miles out of New ‘Salem and made an impressive showing as they. entered the city limits, The last Bismarck car to cross the ferry, repofted that there were 63 cars in the Bismarck group with about 345 people. The farmers who vcame as guests of the Bismarck Rotary club came not only. from Burleigh but from Emmons, Mc%ean, Kidder and -McIn- sh. oe ‘When the party arrived at John Klus- man’s residence where lunch was served and an hour’s stop was made, the crowd was estimated at between, 1,500 and 2,- 000: with: 400 automobiles parked in the yard. ¢ i There were bands from Stanton, Venturia and Mandan, and the Bis- marck Orchestra furnished musi@ The tour took on the aspect of a carnival when New Salem men gave out chances on the Holstein bull which was being offered as a prize for the New Salem organization. z. : At the farm of Henry Schwarting, Prof. Sheppard explained the oopera- tive plan of the New Salem circuit. This was one of the most successful speeches made during the trip. ‘ _ ASPIRIN pAYER EF Say “‘Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the ngne “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed; by physicians over twenty- two years dnd proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, ear- ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma- tism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only;“Bayer” package which contains. proper ditections. Handy xes,of ‘twelve tablets cost few cents. tuggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark ‘of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid. ~ : found in possession of James Connol-|* Princess Ileana ts now both daugh jtev and sister of a duecn—-younaeed y daughter of Queen Marie of: Rud nania ‘and sister of the new queen! ft Jugoslavia who was Prince: lavie. a EASTERN STAR DELRGATES MEET IN MAGIC CITY Fargo, N. D., June 22—The grand chapter meeting. of the Order of the Eastern Star in North Dakota opened a two-day ‘session here this morning with approximately four delegates from each Routine business. and hearing of reports was the order of 'the day. Officers wi be -elected tomorrow. The secretari association of the order elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Mrs. Huldah, ‘Cornell, Mott; vice president, Mrs. Katherine Wylie, Dickinson, and secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs, Maud Bell, Cassel- t / on. The North Dakota grand lodge A. F. and A, M. closed a three-day. session with installation of officers elected yes- terday. REPORT JEWS ARE MASSACRED Copenhagen, June 22—A Helsing- fors dispatch to the Berlingeke Ti- dende says that terrible pogroms have been- committed in the Ukraine. The entire Jtwish population of four towns is reported to have been mas- sacred. This report has not been con- firmed from other sources. PLACE.OF-THE:: “MOVIE? IN |. EDUCATION Fargo, N. D., June 22.—The place of the “movie” in education and how best to use it in-this connection is the subject which A, P. Hollis is teaching to a number of teachers. and other summer school students at the Agri- cultural college here. The: class also is learning how to operate motion picture machines, of the portable’ or school-rogn rand stereopticons. ‘The AS a findludes instruction. in the matter: ef procuring films — the best exchanges—as, well as informa- tion how to’use them. The college distributes. many educational films throughout the state. Were Other features included aré: Work. on ‘daylight motion pictures with which Mr. Hollis_has. been. ex- perimenting and which are shown successfully in broad daylight. —* Instruction in siving lectures “in connection with pictures. Alien Custodians Office May Be | Investigated (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 22—Congressional investigatian of the office of alien cus- todian was called for in a resolution introduced today by Representative Woodruff, Republican, Michigan, setting’ forth charges that ‘prodigious fees” had been paid-lawyers, some’of whom repre- sented the custodian and\the alien ene- mies at the same time, ‘ HOT WEATHER Although ‘it appeared as if it might be a number! of degree over a hundred today, it was only 90 degrees at 2:30 o'clock :this afternoon which was the hottest up to that-time. ‘ WILL’ SURELY; HELP OTHERS The condition of the human body is. reflected by the condition of the kid- neys-and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning properly, waste prod- ucts and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching sand stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- ney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechnor,, 1129 Main Ave., Clifton, N. J. writes: “Foley Kidney Pills have helped mé and I gladly give you permission: to use this testimonial, for they will surely help.”—Adv. Invite Pup ? At the school officers’ meeting here an invitation was extended by the Commercial Club t teachérs to bring pupils to Bismarek next fall at: vari- ous times*for an automobile ride about the city. NY ‘COUNTRY BAGS » Somevery gay country bags to hold he Jenitting and needlework with which en employ their. idle hours are be- si shown in the shops, Some are of Ub trimmed with flowers of wool. Others are of coarse straw with pom- pons of wool and silk that look much like milkweed pods. ; of the sixty chapters in attendance. || LINO T ACTA TAQIACTAOTACTACTAUTATTAN AQTAG TACTAG TAQ TAQ TAG TAOT TEMOTNG TA, Hot Weather Tog ORGANDY DRESSES Cool and crisp in ‘a’ variety of alluring styles. Pink, Rose, Copen and Orchid, as well as’ the brighter shades. Prices from ...... as well!as solid colors. Reasonably priced YOM VER pte cee de Re White Wash Skirts of Satin, etic. Priced from SUMMERY TUB FROCKS Serviceable Tub Frocks of gingham, Ratine and combinations, checks, dainty stripes and ‘plaids, $3.95" TUB SKIRTS . $15:00” Gaberdine, Ratine, Surf Ny . $2.95" An. endless variety of BATHING SUITS . striking combinations, Cotton, Wool, and Silk, for’Ladies, Misses and chil- dren. Also caps, belts, bags, for your wetsuit and other accessories. colors, and Priced from ... SILK SWEATERS Fibre silk sweaters in both Tuxedo and slip-on styles. Orchid, Jockey, and other bright, and dainty eolors. Tangerine, Jade, gingham collar and cuffs. ruffles, and plaitings. Priced from ..!. * WASH WAISTS Cool, dainty materials, some tailored with Others with lace, $1.75" TE AGING ‘Webb Brothers: The Coolest Place In Town to Shop Sway FNOPZ Mire ire Wire ra ra NW Ve by De De Dy Be Dwr be By bed (SUPREME COURT te ETN —¢ From. Dickey County : Christ Reinke and The Ellendale National Bank, a corporation, 'Plaint- iffs-Appellants. vs. Northwestern Fire & Marine Insur- ance. Company, a foreign corporation, Deféndant-Respondent. and George Harms, doing business, as Harms Piano Company, ifterpleaded as-party defend&t, Defendant-Respon- dent, SYLLABUS: This is an appeal from an order of intervention which appears to be in all respects duly made. Under cogtracts with plaintiff Reinke, the bank and the intervenor claim the same money. The order 6f intenvention in no man- ner determines the mefits ‘of the ad- verse claims, It simply permits the Insurance Company to pay, the money into Court and retire from a contest in, which it has no interest, Affirmed. ‘Appeal from an order of the District Court of Dickey County; Hon. Geo. M. McKenna, Judge, Affirmed, Opinion of the Court by Robinson. J. F. J. Graham, Ellendale, Attorney for "Appellants, ‘W, 8. Lauder, Wahpeton, Attorney for Respondent Insurance Company. KB. Casséis, Ellendale, Attorney | for Respondent Harms. From Cann County ‘Angeline Malherek, Plaintiff vs, The City of Fargo, a Municipal Corporation, Defendant. ig : SYLLABUS: i 1, Chapter 2,' Laws. 1919, providing: for the certification of questions o law to the Supreme Court is applica- ble, and intended,: to be invoked only where in a pending cause, at issue, it |Decatnes apparent. that the determina- tion of the cause will depend principal- ly or wholly upon the construction of the law ‘applicable thereto, and such construction or interpretation is in doubt and vital, or of great moment in the cause, * 2. Questions of. law certified to the Supreme Court under Chapter 2,,Laws 1919, must not involve an examination of the transcript of the-eyidence and determination whethertthe’ evidence is ‘sufficient ‘to ess@bTish either.a cause of, action .or*seme ultimate fact re- quired.4o “be established by a party to the: action. In other words, the ques- tion of law certified “must be clearly stated and not involve questions’ of fact, or those of mixed law and fact. It must be distinctly stated so that it can be determined by the “Supreme Court without regard to other issues of law or of fact.” Case. certified, from: District, Court, of }: Cass’ County, ‘Cole, J. = Action by Angeline Malherek against the City of, Fargo, Proceedings .dismissed. Opinion: by- Christianson, J. Grace, J. concurs in the result. Taylor Crum,: of Fargo, N. D., plaintiff. ; ei Shure,\ City Attorney, of-Far- go, N. D., for. defendant. Bln From Cavalier County, Andrew. Krein,- Plaintiff. and Respon- dent vs, \W. W. Row, Defendant and Appellant. ALS, SYLLABUS: * y In May 192i, the: plaintiff obtained a default judgment for over $1500. This is an appeal from an order denying a motion to\ vacate the default. ‘The or- rm Lots in Riverview $400 to $850. , ASK US TODAY. \ . CITY PROPERTY — an ON REASONABLE TERMS, 5 room Bungalow all modern, good ‘location + $3200 5 room Bungalow modern, with garage, close in 3675 96 room, modern Bugalow, new, pretty location 4700 7 rooms partly modern house, big snap 3000 8 rooms all médern: house, lovely place .. +2 4700 Good Farms in ‘Burleigh County as low as $12.50 per acre. Be sure and ask” us about our houses, lots and farms before buy- » ing—we can sell on easy payments, | 4th Se HENRY & HENRY = FARM LANDS. Phone 961. . j 4 for {| der of..this, court is’ that the default be vacated and that defendant may serve: his proposed answer, and that the lien of ,the judgment herein re- main and may be enforced to the ex- tent\of any judgment recovered on a trial of the action. | Appeal from an order of the District Court of Cavalier County; Hon. W. J. Keneshaw, Judge, Order reversed and modified. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. Bronson and: Christianson, JJ., dis- senting. Grimson & Snowfiéld, Attorneys for Appellant. Price & “Pierce, Attorneys for Res- pondent. GAS ‘SAVERS ‘ Mr. Bredell arrived in town today to introduce the Petfec: tion Gas Savers in homes. Guar- anteed to save 25 to 35% on gas bills. . : F WANTED—By the day, washing. Phone 558-J. - *B22-2¢ WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. 'C. A. Baker, Phone 820. 6-2: y4 —— Harmless, Haxative to Correct Little Bowel ‘and Swéeten Sour, fr i Colic Stomach — Babies Love its Taste ree cert When baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated ton- gue; is restless and can’t sleep be- cause of clogged bowels just give a half teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poisop right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and baby usually gets peaceful relief. Con- COMEDY ............. tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.. Millions of mothers - depend upon California Fig Syrup to keep baby’s bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which had tall directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle, ‘Mother! You must say “California” or you may «: get an imitation fig -syrup. TONIGHT, THURSDAY ... “’TWAS EVER THUS” FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK HOLT and BEBE DANIELS In. “NORTH, OF THE RIO GRANDE”