The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 3

“SATURDAY, JOE 24; 1922 ‘that the situation “was well in*hand,” | and that the troops were not needed. There was little doubt that General Foreman and his board would not re- 1p damage suits which the Southern Illin- ois Coal Company announced will be filed- against the international union. of the United Mine Workers and the Fone: of his lips. was riding after an outlaw and his stumbling’ horse fell, throwjng Mc- Kenzie on the. ice and almost severing He went on, captured convention in which he participated. worked harder than ever for Taft’s re- election, son Ave, Boston, ‘Mass., writes: “Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets T feel fine.” They cleanse the bowels, GOOD HELP. IN SUMMER Indigestion causes worry nervous- ness, sick headaches, . ’ 3 Y ‘ y ; ; biliousness, | sweeten’ the stomach and invigorate P ceiye a welcome of any particular cor-| county which is red’ with the blood of his man’ and received medical attention} Valuable new. drug paral Nak Sc A Ted pt eh ong EL 0 eiys ounty which h the ar plants hase been| coated tongue, bad breath, blo: ! ON UNDER ASS diality from the county as a whole.| riot victi only after the outlaw was placed in| found by explorers in the Amazon river| £48, constipation and constant. iy Re eee ‘uaa Eee ah peed: re - be’received on June 29 will be a gravel OF N, P, LINE Crew of Railroad Men Driye Piles at Foot of Main Street, Where Crossing Is to be Made MAY USE BRIDGE BY AUG. 1 Final Work on Bridge Roadway To be Started Soon by Pav- — ing Contractors - Crews of the Northern Pacific .rail- road have ‘begun driving piling as al tioned to protect them. Had the men FRIE DS to the Republican c tion of 1 x Hoskins Bik. Phone 787R: . . part of the work on the underpass of paneined TEWay, millions of dollars Ny AND ane LETTERS terraiked 65 see Roosevelt Sennen “Jt Pp, ti ” T take Pleasure 1 -announcing: that I the tracks at the foot of Main street,! worth of mines would have been ruinédy IN MR. McKENZIE’S OFFICE |The convention nominated. Taft, and ft Pays: to; Gonsult (Munger: have added a most complete line of through which cars will travel over the ‘thrjugh flooding within a few days.| Mr. McKenzie was bitterly disappointed, ties, hose, bélts, handkerchiefs, and road ptopoged to be built from Bismarck Ninety per cent* miners in population, and 100 per cent unionized, Williamson county has shown a decided disinclina- tion to welcome any outside interfer- ence in the massacre, which is looked on as a personal affair which should be ignored by the rest of the world. Persons on the street have been heard repeatedly. ‘to remark that if troops had been. sent their guns would hav been taken away from them. / - Caretakers Quit Work x The aituation in the county was ‘made considerably more. tense for a short time last night when scores of caretakers, guarding the mines during the strike! through agreement between owners and unions, quit work under threats from groups of miners. Shortly afterward, Hugh Willis, dis- _| trict board member of the union and other officials persuaded them to re- turn after mingr guards had been sta- These caretakers are not mine, union to the~new Missouri river bridge. Ac- men, cording to advices to:the state highway commission the Northern Pacific has begun this work so that contractors may construct their part of the underpass as Search for bodies continued today at some points in the county although the searching parties were few. Twenty-two bodies had been recovered and it was soon as the general road contract is let considered certain that many more still here June 29 by the county commis- sioners. ‘No matetial change was made in the plans and specifications for the road on this side of the bridge, by government engineers, according to the report re- ceived from the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads by the state highway commis- sion. The road for which bids are to surfaced road. ~ Contractors on the road on the west side of the rivér will begin work next week, according «to W. H. Robinson, state engineer. They are>to build a gravel surfaced road from the bridge to‘the limits. of Mandan, Material for. the : bithulithic surface on the bridge has been ordered, by the contractors but because of the fact that Much of the material.comes from the eastern seaboard work may hot com- mence for several days, it is said. Mr, Robinson estimates that the work will be finished, together with a ramp or could be found. i Property Loss Concerning the property loss no def- inite estimate could be made, The buildings at the mine which were burned did not amount to much, but damage to the one steam shove] blown up, the pumping plant dynamited, .and, two or three freight cars of coal burned, probably ran close to $100,000. Two freight cars of food supplies were} taken. The mine could be operated The ‘suits will aggregate more than $1,000,000, according to Follett W. Bull, counsel for William J. ester, president of the company. i Suits will be filed not only for the eogeny. but in behalf of the families of its employes slain by the maddened mob of strikers and thelr sympathizers. MYERS BITTER AGAINST UNIONS Washington, June’ 24.—The South- ern Illinois mine disorders was held up by Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon- tana’in the Senate today: as “proof” that there is no free America ania justification for the assertion. that|° there can be “no free America so long as American citizens cannot wotk where, when, for whom and for whatever price they choose without seeking the consent of an’ invisible government, qn organized’ minority.” ASKING AID (Continued from Page 1) saw McKenzie capture .two outlaws when they had their guns drawn, al- though the sheriff was unarmed. He tells. of angthes time when McKenzie x jail. For, thirty years after he voluntarily withdrew-from the sheriff's office in 1886, McKenzje was acknowledged te leader of ‘the stalwart Republicans in the territory and state. Perhaps the greatest. piece- of political engineering he ever successfully undertook was in 1882 when’ he attended the territorial legislature and effected the removal of the. Dakota capital from Yankton to Bismarck. He is also believed to have been instrumental in having the’ state penitenitary placed at Bismarck. Friend of Roosevelt St. Paul papers have commentéal freely upon one of the most trying per- iods in McKenzie’s political career. He formed a, warm friendship with Theo- dore Roosevelt when the latter was in western North Dakota, which ‘continued through the years. Mr. McKenzie went When Mr. Roosevelt was nominated by Progressives he sent for Mr. Mc- Kenzie and asked his support. Though assuring, Mr. Roosevelt of his deep friendship the North Dakota man- said he believed in the Republican ;party and would support the nominee of the D. T. OWENS & CO. - For Sale Five room bungalow, thoroughly modern. Price... -$8300 For.Sale Seven room house. Excellent condition. Price. For Sale Five room house, two story, fully modern. Price “For SaleiFive room bungalow. Price.. % the. west’ side’ of the bridge, so that it may be put in use about August 1. MILITARY PROBE IS START- ED IN MINE WAR (Continied from Page 1) the following day when almost unheard again “but no one could say what it would cost to put it in shape, for, no | Meee ; operator officials can be found’ here. rr: D. T. OWENS & CO. Room }I, Eltinge Blk. Phone 421. The company itself will have to make |” that estimate. - - — GAVE NO REASON FOR GOING Carhondale, Ill, June 24.—More, than 150 miners from the’Herrin district passed through here last night and early today, gojng out of the coal’ fields. They were believed to be union men. Those that could be approached would give no reason for this exodus. Chicago, June 24.—Estimates of the amount of property damage and de- termination of the cold figures to be fixed as the legal value of human lives lost in the mine riots and massacres of “bloody” Williamson county,’ were under way today in, preparation for the dutt of, the office. ceived by. me. TO THE VOTERS. . In.presenting myself for;fe-election ‘to the office of judge of. the County Court I call.attention to my con- f. The volume of business has been, greater during my incumbency than ever before and no additional clerical assistance has been requested or re- Respectfully, I. C. DAVIES basin, _Hemstitching. WN. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway. Bismarck, N. D. fetter heli scams Mla at nies. Phone 58 Investigate. _ Life—Fire—Automobile Geo. E. Munger; Agt 0 ; Pri , Have been feduced since last fall. / Cleaning; Pressing, Dye- ing+Alone quick and right. Miata Cleaned and Blocked. and Hat Works: ite Postoftice Insurance | ,The lowest rates—the most’ conservative compa- tress. Henry C: Thorne, 1002 Harri- wholesome physic.—Adv. ef, i) hose supporters. Only high class merchandise and. nifty novelties in stock. FREE All ties I sell are pressed free at any time. . I want you to take. advantage of this offer, and assure you it will be considered a favor to me to have ; you keep your ties looking new, it ns -helps my business. ‘ COME IN—and give them the “once f ~ over.” TAILOR and CLEANER of deeds of cruelty and brutality were = (Political Advertisement) committed also was a. point to be in- vestigated. Another matter to be looked into was why numerous requests from the gov- ernor for information after the trouble started were ignored by. coufity auth- orities and why, when he was receiving scores of telegrams from private citi- zens telling of the outrages he was con- tinually informed. by the authorities _ Bismarck vs Wilton _ 3 o'clock p. m. : OT PT FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING. Also Cleaning, Pressing, ang, Repairing | done by warkmen who know how. “ NICHOLS, THE TAILOR... bend CATARRH of BLADDER Modern Rescarch jete Protection OF The first game of the season in Bismarck. Everybody urged : + __to attend. Lueas Block, : Phone'896 i Lt rs _ Tomorrow Night Three-Piece Orchestra - “To The Voters of Burleigh County: MiG Wace cae Mr. E. H. Kruse, National Organizer Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, will speak on Broadway; between Fourth and Fifth street, at Bismarck, Saturday, June 24, at 8:00 p.m. Hé will speak on the state issues as from a laboring man’s view point. . . Mr. Kruse is a nationally known labor man and will have some - ‘interesting information upon national issues to give to the yoters. of the state. Come and hear him. (Politicat -Advertinement) — -.- “NETTING THE LEOPARD” AND AESOP FABLE. MONDAY—JEWBLL CARMEN i ‘<NOBODY” - TUESDAY—WEDN. NORMA TALMADGE in.... . “SMILEY THROUGH? ETM TT us THEY KNOW HOW TONIGHT ONLY Nee ee LULL aU dared ‘EARLE WILLIAMS To give real SERVICE on any make TYPEWRITER and * bagel feel as contented as though your machine’ was : a : i oan In a speedy, action-packed, thrilling drama » brand new. a 5 : oe Well eauipp ed by ; of the great outdoors. \ Let us (LEAN oie EVE typewtiiee while.it is fh training. oe a t 99 \ , Ee OVER CM BISMARCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY NEW LIFE Excellent exper HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. FOX NEWS ' * : _ ence, ae L. Pollak ue Phones C.R. Sherwood IN OFFICE i . % ‘ MONDAY....... . SHIRLEY MASON ivnvscnscvacvacvsnazcvnntenanincacse an Hn. ALE MEANS , ? 700d ¢ varacter. . —— — — BETTER Unbiased‘ and un- TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE: SERVICE, controlled. cs . ; Play Billiards. A clean, scientific, pleasing: game. Served in Werld . . | D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. deh, ld Money to loan on improved city err Houses and NEFFS 114 4th St. War. re Fd Jots for sale in all parts of city.. We can sell you that no house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay = 2 F ’ WE WILL Adee sO a iearee YOR yor C ‘ R W ASH ING ‘ : : = er ; foun | 5 List your property with us for sale\ Farm Lands. . . ae? oe eseeda Rentals, :Pevire pusite See ax p im Your. vote and support appreciated.. PHILIP ELLIOTT. D. T. OWENS & CO. (Day or Night.) CQRWIN MOTOR CO. sli eae Vote for GAIUS S. WOOLED( For JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. Xam iesieeas Trial and: Appellate Courts:.