The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 4

4 $ On . y p| q \ fs t t i , ‘ > . a ¥ ES I cd ’ ) mat ae i >? .. ° HEARING JULY 14 ~ RAIL CLERKS - FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE - BANDIT SHOT BY BEMIDNI ~~ PATROLMAN Bemidji Lumber & Fuel ‘Company (By the Associated Press) Bemidji, Minn.; July 7—Roman Kelleher, 21, of Marshalltown, Iowa, is in the county jail here suffering from serious bullet wounds received when he attempted to rob the safe of the Bemidji Lumber and, Fuel Company here last night. Kellbher’s companion escaped, The two men were working on the safe when*Patrolman Richard Mar / entered the office. Kelleher imme- diately opened fire and the first re- turn of shots by Patrolman Mar took, effect in Kelleher’s leg. The next bullet struck the bandit in the neck, coming out through his mouth. VOTE A STRIKE New York Central Employes Would Go Out Syracuse, N.’Y., July 7—Railway clerks employed on the New York Central lines. have voted to strike. This was announced today by their officials. The vote was part of the general strike vote taken by all, the clerks on the New York Central Jines. The. unjon includes clerks, freight handlers and express and station employes.’ Clerks on the Lackawanna already had voted to strike. MAILS HANDLED SAFELY. Washington, July 7-—Postoffice de- partment officials said today no, fur- ther reports concerning interference with the movement of United States ,mails by striking railway workers had been received since alleged strik- ers attempted to hinder the movement of mail trains in Missouri and Louis- iana Wednesday. Strike disturbances at Chaffee and Slater, Missouri, which threatened to retard the movement of the mails several days ago ceased, the depart ment said, when President Kern of _+the St, Louis and San Francisco rail- way appealed to authorities to pre- vent further trouble. BISMARCK GAS The state railroad commission has set for hearing on July 4.the case relative to the value of the property: of the Bismarck Gas Company and} the rates, charges and practices. The| commission had an appraisal made | of the property by its engineering| department. When the matter of rates was before the commission several weeks ago new rates were} fixed for 60 days and it was decided | then to hold a hearing at the expir- ation of the time. Elks’ Meeting — Regular meeting B. P. 0. Elks No. 1199 tonight. 8:30 p. m. FOR SALE—Cheap, ice how, 9x12 Wilton velvet rug, sewing machine, chairs, dresser and _washstand,| single bed. Phone 585 day time or| call 212 Second St. evenings. 7-7-3t | oO The Weathe ¢-—_____—_- For twenty-four hours ending’ noon today. Temperature at 7 a m.... Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday ~.... . 66 Lowest yesterday 87} Lowest last night ~ 40 Precipitation ..... < Foreca: | For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly) cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-| night and Saturday; warmer tonight.) For North Dakota: Partly cloudy! and somewhat unsettled tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight and east| portion Saturday. | General Weather Conditions General rains fell over the entire) area from the Great Lakes region to} the eastern slope of the Rockies ex-| cept in Minnesota, North Dakota and | Montana. The rain was heavy in Iowa and :Kansas. Unseasonably low temperatures prevail in Minnesota, | ‘the. Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. Friday, July 1, 1922. | H L. Pajama Party—Out of Doors ‘These pajamaclad English girl: ‘hames. commission today estimated that the supreme court’s decision would eliminate 90 per cent of the com- mission’s effectiveness. It was sug- gested that’a warning should be is- sued to, the public, “that the gates are open.” CAN’T EXTEND STATUTES. The supreme ‘court ‘held that the |New England Cereal Company is a Connecticut corporation> which has never sold or ogered for sale with- +) in the state of Minnesota ‘any of its stock, bonds or other Securities: and that the blue sky law does not-apply to such a company, nor to a: person ; who merely sells the stock in such a company which he has purchased outright and has paid for in full. “The statute in..question is plain and explicit,” the supreme court says, “In: unmistakable language, the ‘leg- islature has pointed, ;out those to | whom it applies; and Jf the statute js too limited in its scope to’ ac- complish the purpose intended, the | remedy must come from the legisla- ture. Only the legislative power can {make-acts criminal which are lawful antil declared,criminal, The courts V cannot extend penal statutes beyond | the limit fixed by the legislature.” |WOMAN GIVEN | HEAVY DAMAGES | Beach, N. D., July 7.—Mrs, Thomas | Everetts,. widow of one of three men |who lost their lives when the rail- the heart of the city. e In, W.| Amenia’.. 2. 68. 422. 0 cele | Bismarék 40. 0. fey | Bottineau .. 370 cl'r Bowbells. .. 48° 0 cl’r! Devils Lake. ..58 44 0 cldy| Dickinson .. ..69 +42. 0 el’r Dunn Center ..69 42 0 éldy Ellendale .. ..67 42 0 el'r Fessenden .. ..65 37 0 clr} Grand Forks ..61 44 0 cldy Try this at your vacation camp. Jamestown. ..63. 43. 0 er | are enjoying an early morning gambol on the banks of the T Langdon!. .. ..67 43 0 eldy 2 Larimore .. 1.62 42 0 ‘eldy| sonigrity and pension rights, stood Lisbon ,. .. ..67 46 0 P. Gleffectivein shops throughout the Minot. .. is .-70 30, 0 elt! country. Napoleon... 5-65, G02" “0. etF Some Trains Annulled. Fone eal ge 6 ckiy| Although some short run trains, Williston!” . 25-168). Day | particularly on the “Chicago. and Northwestern.and the Salt Lake line of the Union Pacific were annulled, the railroads generally reported slight interruption of transportation as a resut of the shopmen’s stril Strikes were reported at various FOR BISMARCK | : : points to be straggling back to the (Céntinued from Page 1) old jobs in uncertain numbers and at ness will be in. keeping with the de-| St. Paul first negotiations looking velopment of the city. ‘toward a settlement of the strike on “On the basis of these conditions| the Northern Pacific were begun be- it is estimated that the telephone) tween representatives of the shopmen company will gain 60 additional sta-| and officials of the system. tions during the year 1923; 70 dur-| Striking shopmen of the Dakota di- ing 1924; 50 during 1925; 50 during | vision of the Great Northern offered 1926; 70 during 1927. These figures) +, volunteer their services without are made on the ground that crop) ay in any case where loss of life conditions will be favorable, but are} rty e is i ‘ by wrecks or property by fire is considered conservative. Sad One Phone to 3 People Tee ere ae te a “The telephone company of Bis-/ - CALL MASS MEETING marck is developed to 32.5 per cent.! gt. Cloud, Minn. July 7—A gen- This means that to every 3.25 per-| ora1 ‘mass meeting of all railroad sons there is one telephone. On this| strikers has been called to be held basis Bismarck would have an in-|a_ Empire Park this evening. Three crease in population of 195 people in| st. Paul speakers are .on\ the pro- 1923; 222 in 1924; 162 in 1925; 178 | pram, No strike trouble has been re- in 1926; 222 in 1927, These figures, however, must be qualified by the fact people who are already in Bis-| the gates of the Great Northern marek and do not have telephones! shops here this morning. Union for- may feel able to have them in a year | ces claimed 40 additional strikers to~ or two.” | In forecasting station gains it! the women pickets making a total of was estimated that the greater| 399, amount of building activity,was go-| meee ing to be in the northwest and north-| BRUGHA FAILS O FIGHT WAY OUT TO SAFETY STEADY GROWTH IS PREDICTED WANTED—Young, man or boy to} work in store. Only those willing | to work need applys Apply in per-| son, Lewis Coffee Groc. Co. 7-7-2 | | for general house | WANTED—Girl work, Telephdne 1013. St. WANTED ,.TO RENT—Young man wishes to rent one room in modern | Ben W. Hooper and W. L. McClemi- house, Ask or call Mr. Steinworth | mep, one of the three labor members. 7-7-2 RTGAGE FORE. | at the Lewis Coffee Groc. Co. | NOTICE OF M CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby’given ‘that that certain mortgage executed, and de- jivered by Carl F. Werfer,’a single man, mortgagor, to Betty Sand- berg, day of July, for record in gister of Deeds of the Burleigh, State of North A. County of * 4-1-3t| strikers there was a general impr! | sion in rail circles the trend of the | FOR RENT—Modern furnished room strike was toward peace and hope was | and garage. Phone 172 or 615 1st! expressed that Mr. Jewell would be 7-1-5t brought together with the United | States | diplomats mortgagee, dated the tenth | ‘D. 1911, and filed | the office of the Re-| Dakota, | on the dith day of July, A. D, 1911, | Qna recorded in Bevk’ 22° of Mortgages,on Page 359, will foreclosed ; jn such. mortgage and hereinafter described, at the court house in nty_o south” Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the ‘afternoon on the 12th day of July, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the amount que upon such: mort- the day of sale. si gage on trtiges described in suc | mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described. as follows: The South Half (S¥%4) of Section | twenty-five (25), in Township Ong | Hundred Forty (140), North of | Range Seventy-six (76), West,)con-| taining 320 acres, more or less, in the County of Burleigh and State) of North Dakota. | There will be due on such mort-| re pour Thousand Seventy-eight | Dollars and. Five Cents ($4078.05), and in addition thereto legal atto: by a sale of the premises | the | front door of the} the city of Bismarck, | Burleigh and State of| at the date of sale, the sum} neys’ fees and costs of foreclosure | wand sale. 1922. é _ BETTY SANDBERG, Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ‘Attorneys for Mortgagee, Webb Block, aaa 2 BIDS FOR PLASTERING Sealed bids will be received up to 4 o'clock on Saturday, July 15th, 1922 for the plastering of my hotel at Zap containing between 1400 and 1500 square yards of plastering. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check of 5 per cent of bid. Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. PETER KUPKA, Owner, Zap, N. Dak. a id Sale nis 2nd day of June, A. D-+. | east sections of the city. A study of} building activities which included| the number of houses which would| ‘be built and the section of the city | in which they would be constructed helped the’ men to arrive at these| (Continued from Page 1) conclusions. The actual growth of|"" 799 IRREGULARS TAKEN the city, however, might easily €x-} Dublin, July 7—Approximately 700 ceed the figures given, since they! jrregulars were taken prisoners by were considered conservative. the national army during the strug- canes gle in Dublin which was brought to DISORDERS ARE __ |: virtual close by the surrender of IN | the remnant of the Republicans in CREASING. IN | tte Sackville street aren Wednesday. RAIL CENTERS: _ (Continued from Page 1) | Plications in federal courts for in- junctions restraining strikers frou: interfering with operation of train: and shops. “ Negro Knocked From Train. James Williamson, a negro em: ployed as a boilermaker by the Il- linois Central at New Orleans was knocked from a train by several white men and shot in the hip when he attempted to escape. Despite numerous outbreaks by railroad labor board's tw. in mediation—Chairman Railroads, meanwhile, continued to || employ new men to take the jobs left \) by strikers and the ultimatums to re. turn to work next week or forfeit all Like a Bird Kingdom Come.” _. Elizabeth Becker, Philadelphia, furnished a great surprise when she led Aileen Riggin, youthfut Olympic champion, by one point for the national diving champion abip_at Brighton Beach, N. ¥-!) x | ported today, and 80 women pickets, | | active last evening did not return to: ! day as a result of the activities of | Read It'In ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Author of “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” etc. calls. (Continued from page Up to Legislature The decision lature. cision. moves the securities bonds or security of within this state. ence by the commission The attorneys declare legislation. Ob oie. ee og Dublin today showed signs of set- tling down again after the prolonged! a cloudburst near Medora, June 17, period of destructive “hostilities in| last year, has ‘been -granted a total In the week's: hostilities Dublin lost no less than seven of her hotels and now has twenty less’ hostelries than'<n 1914. One of the signs of the reture to-) ward normal conditions was the re-_ moval today of the embargé which; child $4,000 and the youngest 5,000 had been put upon the telephone; for the loss of husband and father. service for military uses and urge BLUE SKY LAW OF MINNESOTA HIT. BY COURT 1.) members of the commission from in-| vate settlement with the Northern terfering with the sale ofthe stock. | Pacific. The case was dismissed and he ap-; pealed to the supreme court. declares the “blue sky” statute to be a penal one which | cannot be extended by the courts to} include cases omitted by the legis The court’s decision, as interpret- ed by attorneys at the capitol, re- commission from_any jurisdiction over the stock, corporations outside Minnesota, who have in no way endeavored to sell their stock It also, remov any one trying to sell sueh stock from that class of dealers, and the stock may’be sold without ‘interfer-| + | that, as this! is infact the real purpose* of any blue: sky Jdw, the Minnesota statute is practically wiped from the books and only further action by the legis- lature ean give Minnesota investors the protection intended by blue sky The attorney general’s office which | handles the case for the securities LES sca ‘SONS! _ This great romantic novel of border; warfare and the American Revolution is. by the author of “The Trail of the Lone- , some Pine” and “The Little Shepherd of ; Erskine Dale---Pioneer | BY JOHN FOX JR. | way speeder on’ which they ~were | siding was swept from the -track by of $16,000 damages for herself and children by a jury which heard the testimony.in a’ suit in the district court here. Mrs, Everetts was her oldest child $3,000, given $4,000, the second, Mrs, A. D. -McNear, wife of the section ‘gang foreman also killed, was given only: $1,000 by the jury. \A third suit is still to be tried in | which Everett ‘Roberts, who alleges |he has been crippled for life from. injuries received in the cloudburst accident, is suing for $35,000. Mrs.| | Peter Stillson, widow of the third {man killed previously had made pri- nt |TRIAL MAY GO OVER FOR TERM saucietiiten Kasmir Schneider, who was arrested | here after chemists iin the state lab- ratory at the University of North “It's up to the state legislature, we| Dakota reported arsenic had been might as well close up shop,” was! ; ad chee thevatatoment’ madonat, theteommis| oon, megetemeceaen Of shls -dend \ sion’s office today following the ae ! I asthma and bronchitis which is Price $2.60. WRITE W. B. to mezchants wanting livery—while they last. _FREE D at Play Billiards. A clean, NEFFS D. T. OWENS & CO.R for it. 'f WE WILL WRITE YOUR List your property with u: Tonight and Saturday DUSTIN FARNUM —IN— “Strange Idols” AStirring Romance of the Primitive For- | est and the City’s Hectic Life Harold Lloyd Comedy ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottte. . Mandan, N. Dak, service If we should overlook you, send for a book or ask for one when you call for a de- NEWCOMB’S PARCEL DELIVERY : Phone 917 JOHN YEGEN GROVE Two Miles East of Ft! Lincoln Saturday-and Sunday Nights $n NAR = | TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Money to loan on Improved city property.. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. house and lot and loan you ‘the money to help you pay Rentals. Before Buying See | _ D. L.OWENS & CO. wife, probably will not be tried at this term of court. Schneider has en- gaged 'P. D. Norton and C. F. Kelsch EO im and is |+| : ae oe as , eee sven Boys’ Knicker ° STANDARD PUTS ee NING Suits UP BUILDING: ‘Oil Company. Will Spend $15,-| 000 Here Lot 1—Consisting of 50 high grade all wool Spring Suits with one and some with two pairs of knickers, al a saving of 50 per cent. $10 All Wool Suits now $5. $15 All Wool Suits now $7.50.’ $20 All W ool Suits now $10. - Men’s Neckwear Your choice of high grade cut Silk Neckties, values upto $3.00. Your choice; Ninety-five Cents See Display in outside case. CAPS Knox .and Gordon $2.00 to $3.50 Spring _ Caps, Lp yy $1.00 and $1.50 §. E. Bergeson & Son Closed E venings Except Saturdays. 4 — , OVdUQUOERAEDEAROOOC RADAR ASAHARUCAURUEURCUUCGAOAUAUUAGUORURUUEUUDDARUARCERUAUDEL UU REA MM: a MUMMY OO eae The Standard Oil Co. is building an addition of -about 25x30 feet -to its |! lubricating warehouse at 1100 Front St. ‘in order to house the six addi- tional lubricating tanks which will |' be installed. Most’ of the foundation work is already completed. By the middle. of the month it is expected -that the steel tanks will all be in- stalled and the building «completed. |! ‘The ‘tanks are made of steel'and have a capacity of 18,000 -gallons. The construction work andthe tanks will |) cost the company ‘$15,000. (By the Associated Press) Washington, July Attorney | General Daugherty has arranged to conduct a hearing next Thursday on | the legality of permitting the sale | of intoxicating beverages on ship- ping ‘board vessels, it was learned today at the department of ‘justice. | CITY RESPONSIBLE FOR ‘SIDEWALKS (By the ‘Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn, July 7.—A village or city is responsible for the condi- tion of its, sidewalks after a reason- able length of time has elapsed to get the sidewalks in shape following a storm, the supreme court held to- day inthe cases of M. A. Nichols and Edith C. Nichols, his wife, against the village of Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were both seriously injured on December 10-when they slipped on a slippery sidewalk. Mrs. Nichols was crippled for life, her -right leg and right hip having been ‘broken in the fall. The verdict in the St. Louis county district court -granting Mr. Nichols $1,200 and Mrs. Nichols $8,- 000 was affirmed. i i PNM TT vest ETOLSUHEFUEETEY UOUVURELEVE AG EUUR EEA HETOT ELST i The Young Girl Who: ’ F orgets Her Modesty. Just Once Is Likely ‘Never to Remember It Again—S0. : aI] “SOWING HIS WILD OA; Will Oftener Than Not Be Reaping Poison W The Photo Play That Makes You Thi CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED “ Capitol Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY This includes a cure for cognected with the hay fever. ROBERTSON quick, money-saving “TONIGHT FRIDAY ‘and SATURDAY ANCE John Taix | scientific, pleasing game. | 114 4th St., OF THE NORTH The most out-of-the-ordinary story of the fearless, lov- able, happy-go-lucky Eskimo. The thrills of the Walrus unt: and the Seal Catch. You'll laugh and thrill: with 2 these strange people of the far North. AESOP FABLE TWO-REEL COMEDY oom 1, Eltinge Block: We can sell you that INSURANCE FOR YOU. s for sale. Farm Lands.