The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 2

i MANY INJURED AS ROUNDHOUSE . IS ATTACKED One Perhaps Fatally Hurt in = Oroville, Cal, During z Strike Disorder Oroville, Cal., July 13,—Numerous sttike-breakers and guards were in- jured, several seriously, and one per- haps fatally when about 75 mon, speeding into town early today if automobiles, charged the Western Pacific roundhouse here. The at- tacking party then motored away. Four guards were missing and were believed to have been kidnapped. Many of the assailants were mask- ed. They fired about fifty shots, but apparently aimed them only at: the windows of the roundhouse, which were shattered. All of the injured had been clubbed, none had been shot, Several were removed to hos- pitals. Tom Wilkinson, the train master, was beaten over the head, suffering a possible fracture of the skull. Reports indicated that in the sur- prise of the attack there was no appreciable resistance. The round- house was badly damaged. The town was quiet by the time the au- automobile collision at the, foot iof the Eighth Ave. viaduct shortly af- ter noon yesterday. A Chevrolet car driven by Mr. Jorgenson and occu- pied by himself, wife and child was struck by a Ford car driven by Hi- ram Perkins of Raleigh. None of the occupants of the latter car were hurt. Mrs. Jorgenson was taken to a ‘physician’s office, .where het wounds were attended. ~ Plans for Syndicate School to Continue A bond issue for the Syndicate school which was authorized two years ago will now be offered for sale to the highest bidders. This action was taken at the regular an- nual meeting of the board of edu- cation Tuesday night. In organizing for the coming year E. A. Ripley was elected. presi- dent of the board, J. H, Noakes was re-elected clerk, and A. H. Peter- son treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Nicker- son, elected in the June election, took her seat. She succeeded Fran- cis McDonald. A levy of $60,000 was made fo school purposes for the coming year. This is the same amount as that of 1921. As there was a re- bate allowed in taxes after the levy last year, there was a shortage, but the board thought that this year at Tacoma, Wi ' * Objector Hero Worshi ‘Nothing stuck up about Rex. He looks as if he'd like to say, “Oh, » ‘that wasn’t nuthin’,” when humans fawn upon him for dragging his master, A. G. iy to safety when the latter was drowning in @ lake ATTITUDE OF JAPAN BANK CRITICIZED gome economics would be effected in order to make up for last year’s deficit, without increasing the levy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Hartinger of thorities had been notified. Donald Stevenson of San Francis- co, employed at the roundhouse; was severely beaten, chased to.a point & mile away and there was stripped of his clothes. ‘ Masked men appearéd’ at the roundhéuse without warning and the guards and employes, overwhelmed and beaten, wer forced into the open. They fled ‘in every direction. + In short time the assailants had completed their Work. and left town. PROCLAMATION EFFECT SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT Government Officials Con- tinue Close Watch Upon Situation :Washington, July 13—Government officials continued to give clase at- tention to the rail strike situation today and primarily to note. any in- dications of the effect of President Harding’s proclamation warning against interference with the move- mient of mail trains and interstate commerce. There was no indication that any steps. beyond the presi- dent’s “proclamation were contem- plated at this time, although a sur- vey of ‘possible requirements for dealing with the situation, should the disorders incident to the strike of shopmen not cease, continued ac- tively in several quarters including the war department and the postof- fice department. ; “Meanwhile the intention of organ- jzed, labor to give every support to tlie ‘striking shopmen was empha- sized in a statement last night by, Samuel: Gompers, president of the ‘American Federation of Labor, de- claring: in, reference to the presi- dent's proclamation that the “cour- age and solidarity of the workers in ‘their resistance to arbitrary ard autocratic orders is most commend- able,” and later announcement ‘of in- structions to insure the support .of all unigns’ affiliated with the metal trades department of the federation. The unions were instructed that no further repair work on locomotives of. railroads on which strikes were jn’ progress would be authorized in outside shops employing union la- pbar.. Specific reference was made in the order. to the American Lo¢omo- tive Works'with which many of the roads affected by the strike have, been placing repair work. i Title Men Re-elect , All Officers;' Next. “Meet at Grand Forks eee A “Nearly 60 title and abstract men from ‘all parts of North: Dakota’ at- tended the session held here yester- day at which time officers for the coming: year were elected and the place of the next meeting decided upon, = ‘All officers reelected for the com- Tacoma, Wash., are visiting in the city with friends. They have just come from Aberdeen, S, D., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mess- mer. Mrs. Hartinger was formerly Miss’ Mary Hoffman of this city and Mr. Hartinger is a student of bac- teriology,at the United States Veter- ans hospital at Tacoma. q George Newgard, son of Mrs. S. Jacobson, formerly of the city, who is now living at Tacoma, Wash., ar- rived here yesterday for a month’s visit with relatives. Dr. W. R. Shortridge of Flasher, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Newcomer of Carson, were city visitors here yese terday. M. W. M. Herrihgton of Center, was a business caller in Mandan yesterday. H. A. Schmidt left yesterday on a ousiness trip to Miles City, Mont. W. A. Fredericks and family left Tuesday for LaCrosse, Wis., where. they will visit for several weeks. wie. Mrs. Earl Long underwent a minor operation yesterday at the Mandar hospital. Mrs. Charles McAllester left yea terday for Jamestown. to visit with friends for a few days. John Sullivan and son, and R. L. Meech returned yesterday fron, Dickinson, where they were called on business. Morris Crum returned yesterday from Tacoma, Wash., where he hae been: employed since the close of school. Joseph P. Hess returned Tuesday, night from. Detroit, Minn., where hi hag been enjoying a short visit at the lakes. The Lutheran League will hold a food sale at the City Drug store Saturday, July 15. It will com- mence at 11 o'clock. Mrs. F, W. Hunt.and Miss Bertha Hunt, who have heen guests at the home of Mr. and\Mrs. E. A. Toste- vin for the past ten days left yes- terday for their home at Mankato, Minn, The Presbyterian Ladies Aid soci- ety will meet this afternoon in the church parlors. Mmes. D. G. Filkins and QO, Zeamer will entertain. Mrs. L. C, Peters, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. S. V. Lee and her son, Albert Peters at Livingston,. Mont., for the past six weeks returned yesterday. Roger Peters, son of Albert Peters, accom- panied Mrs. Peters home and will spend a month visiting his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hanson of ‘Mandan. Mrs. Sarah McWhirk of» Living- ston, Mont., arrived here yesterday for a visit with her sqn-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. McAuliff. Miss Katherine Coleman, sister of Mrs. J..K. Porter left this morning for Washington, D. C. Miss Cole- man has been in: the state for the ing year were: A. W. Dennis of Grand past month. Férks, president; George H. Phelps, Bowbells, vice-president; A.J. Arnot of: Bismarck, secretary, Phelps of Steele, treasurer. and R. L,| turned Tuesday night fro Dr. B. K, Bjornson and. family re- Minot, where they have been visiting for After a lively debate Grand Forks} the past month. , was named the city where the next meeting would be held. Dr. W. T. Sprake and son, Mar- *“The abstracts furnished by the] shall of Casselton,.who have been North Dakota title men are the best! visiting here left Tuesday night: for and most exact, cleanest, most de- pendable from any group of abstract- ers in our territory,” said Atty. John F. Scott, general counsel for the United States Federal Land Bank of: St. Paul in his speech before the abstract and title men, =Closer cooperation of the abstract- ers of the state was urged by A. W. Dennis. O. H. Butler, title examiner of the North Dakota State Bank Farm loan department, outlined the requirements of the state bank Jin abstracts. “Mrs. Hans Jorgenson of Flasher, suffered a badly cut hand-and was slightly cut about the face in. an San Francisco, Calif. Misses Alice Moltzon and. Erma Lueder- of New Salem, who have been visiting in the city left yester- day for a couple of weeks at Bil- lings, Mont. T. C. Ekwortzell of Blue Grass, is ‘visiting with “his daughter, Mrs. Os- car Olson of the city. The penguins: of the antarctic re- gions are the most human of all the bird family, walking upright ~ and living in communities, quite una- fraid of’ man. " It Advised Bankers to With- hold Accommodation to Raw Silk Manufacturers Tokio, July 13,—Considerable com- ment has ben evolked in sericultura) circles regarding the attitude adopt- ed by the Bank of Japan which ad- vised the bankers throughout the country to withhold accommodation to the raw silk manufacturers .who may be induced to buy the new sea son’s eocoons at their extraordinar- ily high price. ~ The reason advanced by the Bans of Japan is that if the cocoons are bought at their prevailing high cost, raw silk produced therefrom must be sold at such a high price that. the export trade would decline... There- fore the bank believes it advisabl that the price on cocoons should be brought down to a more ressonable level for the sake of national eco« nomics. The attitude assumed by the Bank of Japan, however, is resented by many cocoon producers. Sanji Muto, president of the Manegafuchi Spin- ning Co., acting as their spokesman gives his views of the subject in the press. Mr. Muto characterizes) thy attitude taken by the bank as un- called for and intended to: upset the economic laws of ~supply and de- mand. Assails Bank Action. “In 1920, when economic circles were faced with a panic,” says Mr, Muto, “the cocoon producers were obliged to resort to sacrifice sales thereby sustaining heavy losses. It is true that the silk manufacturers were also’ put to considerable dif- ficulty but in their case the-goverm ment came to the rescue and their difficulties were materially lessened by the establishment of the Imperiai Raw Silk Co. which undertook t buy up the stock at fixed prices. “The cocoon producers, however, had no redress and were the princi- pal sufferers at the time. The con- sequence was that the yield of co- coons last year showed a decrease as against the previous year and this year’s yield is likely to show a de- crease of 10 per cent on 1921. Now that a boom has set in the export of raw silk it is only natural that the price of cocoons should rise. In thy circumstances the interference of the Bank of Japan not only is need- less, but harmful, as it tends to pro- tect the raw silk manufacturers at the expense of the cocoon produc- ers.” Other interests say. unless the price of cocoons and thus silk s low- ered the business will collapse as silk..stockings and other articles © feminine wear which consume so much silk, will rise beyond purses of the women of America who are the chief support. of the silk indus- try. n FOULS meer ae | The Weather | ¢~——_—___—__—_—* For, twenty-four hours ending at noon today: : Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Higheat yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity. ..: Weather Forec: For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight:and Friday; not much change in temperature. ® For-North Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the Re- gion this morning and fair, cool weather prevails in all sections ex- cept in the Great Lakes region and in:Oklahoma and ‘Texas where show- ers have occurred. Temperatures have risen slightly over the northern Plains States. Amenia 81 51 0 el’r Bismarck ... 80 52 0 cl'r Bottineau .. 71 51 0 el'r Bowbells-.;. 78 55 0 el'r Devils Lake .78 60 0 el’r Dickinson -. 76 49 «00 el’r Dunn’ Center 80 52 0 cl’r Ellendale .. 77 49 0 el’r Fessenden .. Grand Forks 79 ba 0 cl’r Jamestown .. 82° 52 0 cl’'r ‘Langdon J... 76 55 0 el’r Larimore. ... 80 52 0 cel’r Lisbon ..... 82 51 0 el’r Minot ...... 80. 51 0 el’r Napoleon -.. 82 50 0 el’r /Pembina ... 92 45 0 pc. Williston 80 60 0 p.c. Moorhead ....78 52 0 er ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ‘}luminated by the white electric light JURY -HOLDS .- BENNETT CASE Has Difficulty in Reaching a Verdict The jury was discharged, un- able to reach a verdict, at 4:10 this afternoon, s A jury in district court retired at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the ca: af Annie Bennett, charged with maintaining a common, nuisance. The jury was out yet thiy afternoon. After discussion among attorneys, Judge Pugh of Dickinson, presitling,| decided not to discharge the jury shortly before noon. There were various reports as to how the jun was divided. The defense presented no testi- mony. It was maintained that the state had not proved its case. DOCTORS WILL PUNCH “CLOCK”. | - AT ST. ALEXIUS, Another device to increase the ef- ficiency of the service of the St. Alexius hospital “an electric staff, register,” was installed Tuesday at the hospital. The face of the register, a box: about 12 by 19 inches, contains’ 30 translucent name plates bearing the- names of the doctors of the staff in black lettering. The plates are it shining through them when a doctor punches a button to indicate that he has entered the hospital, or they remain bland to indicate that he is not at the hospital. As a result) when. some anxious resident of Bis- marck or the country nearby) ¢all the hospital and ask for a certain physician, the attendant in the ‘of+ fice has only to glance at the regis- ter to tell you whether the doctoy you seek is in the building. hig, new register is intended to expedite the service rendered to. the public, Sister Boniface brought the elec, tric staff register with her when she || returned sevoral. days ago from+ Washington, D. C., whete she attend- ed the national conference of Amer- ican and Canadian Catholic hospi- tals. BURGLARS ENTER MINOT STORE; MAKE BIG HAUL 2 Associated Presa) Mine NDS uly 13,—The general store of the Noonan Supply Company were entered last night and five thousand dollars of stock taken in- cluding complete stock of men’s and ladies’ apparel and two thousand dollars worth bolt silk. No clue has been found as to the “robbers except three men scen in a big car. | ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer’ on package or on tablets you are}; not getting the gerfuine Bayer pro- duct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds, headache, toothache, lumba- || go, earache, rheumatism, neuralgia,’ pain, pain. | Accept only “Bayer” © package which. contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot- tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- cid. - i; Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. ‘| dowstong Park. HT. MARTIN, | GONE HUNTING is Rhinoceros ‘and Hump- 4 an odd picture of an animal resemb- ,| sloping back ending in a short ropey The store had no burglar insurance. Rolph Reite, proprietor: is at Yel- CURATOR, HAS Says He May Return with Lawrence, Kan. July 13,—H. T. pr SH URSDAY, JULY 18, 1922 Human Flying Fish backed Moropus ; , Miss Marie Twombley, Birdett’s College star mermaid, caught in an ‘unusual back dive at the College commencement sports. was not present. In the meantime he had been sentenced to life impris onment in the Minnésota penitentiary . for bank robbery... Judge Cooley de- clared the il forfeited. The district court erred in den; a motion to undo forfciture of bail, the supreme court decided. It also declared the amount of bail fixed for offense alleged to have been commit- ted was~excessive, Martin, curator of paleontology at the University of Kansas, is now en- camped at the Agate Springs Quarry, Agate Springs, Neb., on a six week’s hunting tri: What the spoils from the trip will be is not ‘yet determ- ined, although Mr. Martin insists that he may return with several rhinoccroses, deer and best of all, a. humped back moropus or two. The moropus is the real object of: Mr. Martin’s trip. Natives of the Nebraskan wilds holding “the weird]|_ animal, are confident of its sppear- ance there, since its stamping (ground was discovered by scientists as early as 1890. Mr. Martin does much trouble in overcoming the moropus. The phiet difficuty, he sgid, will be in ‘finding it, as it has been in hiding some fifty or sixty thousand years, ~ x If the hunt is successful, the ex- plorer will present his find to the University of Kansas as a rare spe- cimen. The fossilized skeleton alone will reward his search, as the animal has long been extinct. The moropus elatus, to call it by its scientific name, lived in prehis- toric Nebraska and Dakota, in com- pany with developing races of dogs, rhinoceroses, deer, tapirs, camels and cats. , Restorations of the moropus show MINSTRELS IN CITY TONIGHT Famous Organization to Show at Auditorium ‘ due for an appearance at the Audi- torium tonight bringing & company of forty fun ntekers, singers and dancers and fifteen vau- deville acts in a program entirely different from’ anything ever seen in a minstrel performance. That minstrelsy is again becom- ing the popular. amusement of the American stage is.-shown by the crowded houses being given all sim- ilar organizations. Non There must be something toattract people to the/theater from the fact the Famous: Georgia. Minstrels have weathered the storms of over thirty years continuous travel—there must be something in a reputation to sus- tain them so many years—there must certainly be merit back of.all this, and while they have-the regu- lation band, parade, it is a frequent thing that when the company arrives Abdteted on Rough Fishing Smack! RICHARD. BOYD PAULINE DUNN ‘Reported Missing’ Richard Boyd and Pauline Dunn, “Reported Missing,” were last seen being forced aboard a rough fishing smack about to leave the harbor. There ‘is grave suspicion of foul play. not anticipate ling both a horse and a lion. It has a horselike head, with eyes set well down toward the nose, a humped and tail, and heavy feet with three toes ending in enormous claws. Its hind legs are shorter than the forelegs, while its long neck is considered well adapted to stripping the leaves from trees which are believed to have been its food. This is the thirty-fifth trip made by. Mr. Martin in his search for fos- sils. Twenty of his trips were made in connection with his work with the University of Kansas. Mr. Mar- tin was accompanied by E. R. Hall of Lawrence, and Nail Thornberg of Winchester, both students at the University. here. Refrigerator Sale. Our-stock of Refrigerators is larger'this time of year than usual, and as it is our desire to dispose of this surplus stock at once we are going to give those who are in immediate need of a Refrigerator spe- ‘cial inducements to place one of our Re- frigerators in their home.. We have the following sizes suitable for family use: | NORTHLAND : ‘ - WHITE ENAMEL = 45 inches high, 34 inches wide. Ice capacity, 85 pounds. Regular value, $42.50. $3 4. Specials escie ces ogalecaied ckiclessie Webb sleeve gro stese $8.60 cash; balance $5 per month, . NORTHLAND WHITE ENAMEL 41 inches high, 30-inches wide. Ice capacity, 65 pounds. Regular price, $38.00. $ 30 40 e Special ic. jas Paset WN btiseteale sass ot $7.50 cash payment; balance $5 per month. NORTHLAND WHITE ENAMEL’ inches wide. Ice capacity, 50 pounds. ......$26.40 $6.60 cash: balance $5 per month. LEONARD : WHITE ENAMEL 46 inches high; 31 inches wide. Ice capacity, 75 pounds. Regular price, $52.50. $ 42 Specialy.’ Ries. Foe dee scp Penge setae © $10.50 cash when delivered; balance $5 monthly. LEONARD WHITE ENAMEL E inches wide. Ice capacity, 65 pounds, $9.60 cash ; balancé $5 per month. 50 inches high, 21 Regular price, $33.00. Special. 43, inches high; 30 Regular price, $48.00. Special... Lomas Hardware Co. in town, they find the seats are all sold in advance. the «company must. have a whole lot to do with this. The famous Geokgia Minstrels are] in the state prison of Minnesota is good and sufficient reason. why his bondsmen should not be penalized for musicians,;his failure to appear in court in Fargo, the supreme court has decided in reserving. a case appealed, from the Cass district cour ! Judge Robinson recites, was charged with carrying concealed-weapons. He was bound to the district court of Cass county. His wife put up $1,409 ‘bails’ -When-his ‘case ‘was’ called he The reputation of Ue dd ON’T FORFEIT BAIL IF YOURE IN PRISON, RULE The fact’ that George Williams was Fortnightly service by four mag- nificent Empress liners sailing from Vancouver to Japan in 10 days, China 14 days, Manila 18 days, Fine special train Twin ies to Vancouver only 58 hours —"Empress Steamship Special” connecting with ships. 4 H. M, TAIT, 2 Pass, Dept. Williams, the opinion written by Tonight Only Corinne Griffith in an intensely dramatic ; ; ‘ photo-play ~ *. “MORAL FIBRE” —also— : AI St. John in the famous comedian’s funniest 2-reel -comedy : “STRAIGHT FROM THE FARM” Tomorrow and Saturday TOM MIX in “THE FIGHTING STREAK” Free Jockey Cap to the first 100 boys attending the MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 MO-DTODIEAO | and and. Orchestra PRICES 55c, 85¢ AND $1.10 ‘ Including Tax Seats—Harris & Woodmansee, Tuesday, July 11 ELLIOTT DEXTER and CLAIRE WINDSOR in “GRAND LARCENY” An intimate story of the coquettish wife and the righteous husband, containing a startling reverse twist climax which makes it one of a the year’s real novelties. TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICHARD DIX and HHLENE CHADWICK in “YELLOW, MEN AND GOLD” from’ Gouverneur Morris’ highly entertaining’ story of adventure. , Cc e . Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords Bungalow Aprons Organdies ee i ae F; r iday and S ecial $2.98, $8.50, $4.98 Hand Semed. Best Quality. - Teas Gckan The EM. P OR I UM ; Brown Le: lors. ity. Ms z ° Saturday rr Lesher a ace ae 116 Fifth St |