The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 3

‘ « q x q ms ~ “ ‘ ’ 4 ‘ , a x ie j ) et ees ae ¢ ‘ marek and Burleigh County Associa‘ ASSOCIATION * OF CHARITIES TS ADYOCATED Plan Worked Out Is Presented to City Commission for Consideration INCLUDES CITY, COUNTY Elimination of Duplication in Charity Is Aim of Pro- posed Body A plan for the co-ordination ‘of all charitable work within the city of Bismarck and Burteigh county was presented to the city commission last night by the Women's Community County, Mrs. F. R. Smyth acting as spokesman, The plan was adopted after conference between representa- tives of various civic and charitable organizations. ‘The plan as outlined would provide for an organization named the “Bis- ed Charities.” “The object of this-organization,” says the provisional ‘constitution, “shall be to co-ordinate all charities within the city of Bismarck and Bur. leigh county; to promote -a survey of the city and county covering de pendents, and. undernourished and the poor; to provide a central clearing of: fice responsible to the city, county and the American Red Cross for all] claims to charity within the city and the county as far as practicable. “It is understood and''agreed that all cases of charity, without excep- tion, shall be submitted to the secre tary-treasurer of the Bismarck ant Burleigh County Associated Chari- ties who, shall at once card: index, record and cause the same to be in- vestigated. “Priendly visitation shall be-organ- ized and directed by the executive council.” Elect Annually. There would be a president, viee president, secretary-treasurer, an ex- ecutive board composed of the officers and two appointed at large by the president. The welfare worker em- ployed-by the county and city who is Miss Lawrence, would be an /adviser of the executive council. Officers gould ie clected each year. On the executive: council would be} a representative of all eivie bodies in} the city and it would be their duty a board to advise and co-operate with the welfare worker as occasion may arise. The committee submitting the! provisional constitution was com- posed of G. N. Keniston, chairman; Burt Finney, Dr. R. S. Towne, En- sign Homer, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Mrs.| Geo. Welch, Mrs. H. F. Keller, Mrs.) H. C, Pastlethwaite, Mrs. Edward| Bannon. They were representatives of the Commercial club, Rotary club, Town Criers elub and Women’s Con- munity Council. The commission was informed that lack of a central charity organization | has resulted in great duplication 1) charity and neglect of many worthy) dependents. ; | The commission in its meeting re-| ceived a petition signed by property) owners asking for construction of sidewalks along the south side of; ‘Avenue'A from Tenth street to Elev- enth street. ‘Arthur Bernstein, assistant cus- todian of the fire hall, presented his resignation. He will become a field deputy in the office of the state li-| cense inspector. * “Want Meat Inspector, The legislative committee of the Women’s Community Council present- ed the following letter: “Believing that the public health demand a : municipal supervision. ‘of -the condi- tions surrounding the meat industry of Zur city, from the slaughter house | to the consumer, we hereby petition ble_body to see taat this! delegated to the proper! interests of more strict your honorai authority is person. aa ; “The Women’s Community Council also believes that it will work to the pest interests of all concerned, at this period of our city’s growth, to have an inspector of all public utilt ties’ meters. It has been suggested that these duties might be ‘assigned to other departments already exist- ing. On behalf of the women of the| city these problems are submitted for your careful consideration. H TRAIN SERVICE CUT; DISORDERS MORE NUMEROUS) (Continued frgm page 1.) the Southern Pacific shops at Ger | Sporadic firing by snipers occurred | Norfolk ber. At New Castle, tempts were made t of the largest water tanks ! Southern Pacific system. Five men drove up in an auto and place a charge under the tank, A hole was) plown in it. | California,~at-| ‘o ‘dynamite one ks on the Troops on Guard | Troops were on guard over rail-/ @ property at Bloomington and) nton, Illinois, Parsons, Kansas, and New Franklin, Missouri. Addi-, tional units of national guardsmen) were under arms and ready to en-| train for trouble centers. | United Stafes marshals were pro-| tecting the mails on Southwestern) lines and were guarding the Burl-; ington shops at Aurora, Illinois, where 1,000 piékets surrounded the) shops. | Many rail centers were blanketed avith injunctions issued by federal! courts restraining strikers from in- terfering with the operation of trains and shops. Picketing was general throughout the country. | ~ May Strike Today | Clerks, station employes and freight handlers on the Norfolk and Western received authority from, their President E. H. Fitzgerald to’ | meet their train with two companies jell, Sah Francisco, wil Mbrary' it the’Kuzbas ‘colony, Russia, of exchange. ~~ strike at 10 a. m, today. Wage re ductions and cancellations of sick leaves and vacations were assigned as reasons for the strike. | New York and the east began to feel the combined effects of the strike of coak miners ‘and railway shopmen. Twenty-one passenger trains on the Erie and all double sections of the West Shore were dis- continued, and all express trains on the Norfolk and Western were said to have been delayed three to ‘six hours because of shortage of loco- motives and coal. Labor leaders predicttd that further curtailment of service was imminent because the roads have been unable to replace striking repair experts. Following: mass metings of strik- ers in the New York area, union leaders declared that theirfollowers' were 100 per cent staunch and would refuse. to be intimidated by threats of loss of pensions and seniority rights. * Troops Preserve Order Bloomington, Illinois, was one of the outstanding trouble centers but apprehension was somewhat abated by the presence of troops sent under orders ‘by Lieutenant-Governor Fred E, Sterling, acting in the absence of Governor Len Small. The soldiers were greeted with jeers as they patrolled the shops and yards of the Chicago and Alton early today. Machine guns were trained in the direction of the snip- ers but the soldiers returned no shots. Officials of the striking shop craft renewed their protest against the military occupation but promised Colonel Culbertson, in command that they would do all that was possible to avert trouble. : STRIKE SANCTIONED (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati, July 11.—A strike of railway clerks, freight handlers, ex- press and. station employes on the and Western railroad has been sanctioned by Grand President E. H. Fitzgerald, according to I. D. Mumby, assistant to Fitzgerald at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks here today. . THREE INJURED (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee, Wis. July 11.—Vio- lence as a reaction to the injunc- tion order of the federal court here, prohibiting the striking shopmen’s crafts from picketing on or near the Chicago nad Northwestern right of way, asserted itself last night and this morning with the result that three men were injured in two dis- turbances and one riot call was sounded for police. Two railroad guards were set up- on by 12 men armed with clubs ‘and stones, according to George Law- rence, chief of the Northwestern’s special police at 6 a. m. today, The guards were found in a semi-con- scious condition when motorcycle po- lice and ambulances arrived. MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED (sy the Associated Press) Bloomington, Ill, July 11—More than 300 shots exchanged by state}, guardsmen and snipers marked the} first night’s control of the Chicago and Alton shops by troops. Two men hidden in a gully north of the shops fired twice at sentries before $ a, im. Three hundred} rounds from automatic rifles were poured in the gully. At daylight:the| place was searched, but no trace of the snipers found. Shooting was resumed at 7:15 this morning when snipers fired on a sen- try at the northeast side of the shop yards. None of the soldiers were}: wounded. - It was. officially reported at the guard camp this morning that two more companies of troops would ar- rive today. It also was understood \that non- unicn workers will arrive from Chi- cago today. S d Arrangements have been made to of troops to escort them to work. Four companies were. stationed in the shops last night, while the Springfield company, patrolled the Union depot district. The entire night was a succession of alarms. 7 With non-union workmen expected today the troops are preparing to resist an attack in foroe. , Ninety-four non-union workmen arrived this mopnig. They were; searched by the troops and a gun’ |was found sticking outside of one man’s sock. It was confiscated. | Colonel Culbertson, in command! has issued orders that all workmen, going into the shops be searched for! weapons and liquor. - | “Tf there is any fighting to be done we will do it,” the colonel said. | Crowds of strikers and strike sympathizers began crowding around | the shops this morning and at 10} o'clock orders were issued to set wp 1 havé charg¢ of the £0,000-volume: a settlement: backed by Americans: where money will be unknown and “hours of service" will be the medium machine guns covering every en- trance. ‘ DEPUTIES ARE NAMED (By the Associated Press) Washington, July -11.—The govern- ment stood ready today to take a direct hand in the suppression of all disorders arising from the strike of railway shopmen which. interfere with the transportation of the mails or the movement of interstate com- merce. Appointment of a number of United States deputy marshals at points in the middle west where’ dis- orders have occurred, already have been authorized by Attorney General Daugherty and in disclosing this in a-statement yesterday’ after confer- ring with President Harding, the at- torney general declared “this policy would be continued wherever justi- fied and required.” Law and order must be preserved, he said, property and life protected and the movement of mails and interstate commerce not interfered with. (By the Associated Press) Dennison, O., July 11—One hun- dred Penksylvania railroad section men quit work here thig morning in protest, it is said, against a five per cent wage cut ordered by the com- pany effective today. “BIG, ROUR” MEETS RAIL MEN Cleveland, July 11—The four chief executives of the “Big Four” trans- portation brotherhoods will meet several railroad managers in Chicago tomorrow to confer’ regarding pro- tests of brotherhood members on the alleged action of railroad managers in asking them to do work usually done by striking shopmen and other matters pertaining to the shopmen’s strike. \ 4 BANDIT REPORT NOT CONFIRMED sociated Press) July 11.—Dispatches state department the Tampico oil region, de- seribing rerewed activities by the bandit Gorozave are without confir- mation here, ‘Instead semi statements are that the rebel activi ties have beon exaggerated and that the entire district is virtually tran- quil. from WANTED —- Nurse girl by Aug. 1s‘ Apply at Marinello Shop. 7-11-8t FOR SALE—Garage and battery ane electrical shop and good lease on | Werner, N. D., July 10.—Organ building; also transfer line. Box | tion of a Werner Dairy circuit was 334 Mandan, N, D. 7-11-6¢ | perfected here Saturday night with FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, close in, East Front, 216 2nd St, Tel. 8323. 7-1-3 HOUSES WANTED—We have party, desiring to buy 5 or'6 room bun- galow, (not corner), will pay $3,500 or $4.000. If you have one for sale, call 961. Henry & Henry. 7-11-3t TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting o! the, policyholders. of HE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Will be held at the Home Office of said Com- any,in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on fonday, the Fourth day of December, 1922, at, twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of | selecting four persons to be voted for by the! Policyholders’ ‘Trustee a8 members o the joard of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company, to be held on the Eighth day of January, 1923. At such meeting every policyhdlder of the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Acting Pres. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE S8TH:BUDDIES FORT SNELLING Will Resume Life in Barrack . When They: Hold Second | Annual Reunion fe / | July 11—Buddies of the 88th or Cleverleaf Divisio: | from Montana, Missouri, Minnegota, | Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Da- kota will resume life in batricks' ‘it | Ft. Snelling Minn,swhen they gather | there for their second annual reunion | September 1.3. The governors of their states have signified their: in- | tention of coming as guests of honor | St.- Paul, Min according to 4 statement, from the |” 88th Division Association. Every veteran will be assigned to! army barracks with other members of his particular regiment, it was, an- nounced, and the Ft. Snelling Post) Exchange will furnish meals at a/ small sum. | ‘The fair grounds at St. Paul wil | suggest a scene in France September | 2, for impersonators of French town | criers with drums will rally the vet- | erans for a parade. The \veterans | have been assigned the yse of the Kippodrome on that day at the Min-| nesota State Fair, which is to be held ! September 2-9, and will be admitted | free to the grounds and to a regerved | section, of the grandstand, according | to the announcement: On the evening of September « there will he boxing, vaudeville and | a general Saturday night entertain- | ment at the fort. Sunday afternoon, in addition to the annual election of officers, there will be addresses by the governors, and citizens of Minne- apolis and St. Paul may attend a field | day. Army polo and golf will sup-| plement the athletic events, and the commandant at Fort Snelling plans to fire every gun at the fort, it was stated. _ Regimentai band’ music, athletics, motion pictures, singin: and vaudeville are planned for the first evening of the reunion. Low rates will be available on all railroads, according to Maj. Charles Briggs of St. Paul, division chairman. Twin City business men are co-oper- ating in the arrangerhents “for the gathering. Vice rresident Coolidge, Gen. Pershing and Hanford MacNid- er, national commander of the Amer- ican Legion, will be invited. WILL MEET AT | Evils-ef Betting, | : Chums bet Sidney Weinburg, London, a halfpenny he _couldn’t bet inside a milk can. He won. But he couldn’t get out until hos. bital surgeons had “amputated” the can. MUNIGIPAL GARAGE FOR DETROIT, MICH. Detroit, Mich. July 11.—A_muni- garage, three stories high with 0,000 square feet of floor space, is expected to bg ready for use at De- troit, Mich. within the next three months. It will cost about $900,000, and will be storage place and repair shop for 700 motor vehicles owned by the city. Three gasoline tanks, cach holding 15,000 gallons, will be placed underground outside the ¢ ing from a railroad track a block distant. SECTION HAND HELD TO JURY | Moorhead, Minn,, July 11.—Frank ;Amberon, former section hand at Downer, was held to the Clay county grand jury on a charge of attack |with intent to kill following a pre- liminary hearing today. Gust Stive, one of the men he is alleged to have cut following dismissal from the RENEWS ATTACK ON HARDIN Washington, July 11—Continuing his attack on d board and its governor, W. P. G. Harding, Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, ‘declared in’ the senate to- day that Harvard university at the June commencement exercises conferred the degree of Doctor o' | Laws on Mr. Harding “tolhelp Wal:| Street in its efforts to get him re-| appointed governor.” section gang, is not yet out of dan- r, according te physicians, | | the federal reserv: | building, and will be filled by pump-|! U. 8. 1S FACING HUGE DEFICIT (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 11—The govern- ment faces a net deficit of $425,000,- 000 for the current fiscal year, Pre- sident Harding today informed the, second annual business meeting of federal executives. Receipts for the year the président said in address- ing the meeting, were estimated at’ $3 974,000,000. and expenditures .at | $3,771,000,000. leaving an apparent j excess of expenditures amounting to| $697,000,000 reduced however, by the| general balance Of $272,000,000 in the! treasury on June 30. MISSOULA WOMAN THROWS HAT IN RING ,Missoula, Mont., July 11.—A neigh- bor and friend of former Congress- woman Jeanette Rankin, Mrs. Mag- gie Smith Hathaway’ of Missoula, Mont., Democrat, has filed candidacy for nomination to the national Housq of Representatives. Mrs. | Hathaway has ‘served two terms in the Montana House of- Representa- tives, and last term was the Demo- cratic floor leader. EVACUATION ‘OF SANTA DOMINGO BEING PLANNED Washington; July 11,—The - state department announced today that a/ tentative program for evacuation of Santo Domingo by American military Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. ~ GREBE RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES: Actually on Hand For Immediate Delivery OTTO DIRLAM 218 MAIN EI ceSRENGTH DIES .FOLLOWING = > SUICIDE ATTEMPT Gackle, N. D., July 11.—Chris Hehr, 64, laborer of this village died here Saturday of injuries self inflicted three days previously: He attempted to commit suicide by hanging but h wife found him. hanging to the raft- ers in a barn while he was still alive and cut him down. Every effort. made t& save his life failed and he cumbed after remaining uncon: for three days. Reasons for his sui- cide are unknown. ~ in the affirmative WERNER FARMERS ‘ FORM NEW CIRC L. A. Winter as president and A. G. Prager, secretary. More than en farmers have signified th sire to become members, fors wheat gambling and parti the purchase of purebred dairy stock The organization was conceived when farmers. signed: yp attended the re- cent New Salem Holstein Breeders} circuit tour. SLIPS FROM HORS! ; AND IS DROWNED Hazen, N. D., July 11.—Gerhard, 9 year-old son of August Maske, farme, living 12 miles southwest of here slipped from a horse he was riding and apparently watering in Otter Creek and was drowned. The boy had been herding cattle about a mile from his home and when he failed to re turn for supper, was sought by other members of the family. A whip which he usually carried was found floating on the water and the body was re- covered from the stream a few feet away. Mr: “A. J. Raymond and her twin daughters of Denver, Col, ‘ight is Mrs. J. C. Daniel, the children’s grandmother. She’s 33, Cheques. BI6MARCK, Did You Have a Pleasant : You should be able to answer cheerfully thoughtfully and properly made. —lIf your private papers, jewelry, etc., were locked in a Safe Deposit Box. —If your-vacation funds were carried in ‘the form of theft-proof, loss-proof Travelers Let us co-operate with you in making your vacation free from care and worry. You will -appreciate our helpful vacation service. Ze CITY NATIO Vacation? if your plans were TOMORROW NIGHT July 12th -- AT SHEBLER’S DAIRY FARM Music by - .. WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA All Taxis and White Bus Line will furnish Service at 25c each. Lunch Served at Midnight EVERYBODY WELCOME SVHAANORAUUVENAUUAUAADHEABDNNANDAOTOVOGREVONGUGANGHASONOQUAOONOAVOUEOOUOSEAGUUUNNOOOUEOOOUUUOPEOODUGOODOOLONAOOOTUONIEET Sara forces had been agreed upon with a group of Dominican leaders who have been in Washington some months on their own initiative in conference with department officials, The pro- gram will be carried out the state- ment. said as soon as it can be as- certained whether it meets with the approval of a majority of the Domi- nican people. NET STARS OF SLOPE PLAY AT DICKINSON Dickinson, N. D., July 10—Tennis players from all sections of thé Mi souri slope will be entered in a triet tennis tournament to be held here July 20, 21. “Prizes wifl be of- fered not only the winners of the doubles and singles events, ’but to runners-up and winners of consola- tion matches. Play will be at the Dickinson country club courts. Mar- marth is expected to send an excep- sionally strong team. MARRIAGE A LA MODE. Economy is stressed in Ameri- betrothals, but, it has, not can PAGE THREE place on the program of the Bird Island bridegroom. Sus When he wants a wife he must be, prepared to spend a little money on entertainment, He must court, the gil lavishly: tor one month, then give an elaborate din- ner to her friends and. his; This is followed by open house and free drinks for at: least a week, Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. | T YPEWRITERS te All Makes - eerie Bini ‘Typewriter Co. Bismarck, Open Tremendous Crewd Witnesses Your Eyes Sensational Moral ‘Drama Hundreds Turned Away . Last Times Today Come Early So You Won’t Miss the FEATURE PICTURE OF, THE YEAR TOMORROW and THURSDAY AL ST. JOHN COMEDY —and— ‘ CORINNE GRIFFITH in “MORAL FIBRE” Capitol Theatre Auditorium Oné Night Thursday July 13 | is Can. you Imagine it? Connie as Cleopatra? That's PRICES 55c, 85¢ AND $1.10 Including Tax 1 , Seats—Harris & Woodmansee, Tuesday, July 11 what she is and she’s some kid. Boy, she’s a scream! And if.you are looking for amusement, something to drive away dull care yout not miss “Polly of the Follies.” 4 UGA AM TU EMMA TONIGHT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY