The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 3

i ae “ astomiciation notes haa] Texas Rangers back to Denison but! men lost their lives and the steam Pra : _|ben signed for the Nonpartisan Lea-| has given no indication that he!schooner Henry T. Scott. was sent to i ' samara pullesuajands Feist Lock- | gue by farmers of North Dakota which| would send troops there soon, the bottom when the Scott and the ines yi ses a an in green or brown. Regular $3.75 Rockers. , 75 i Bo. he held to be a moral obligation of 72 Employes. Poisoned freighter Harry Luckenbach collided . Shades. Regular $7.00. 5 00 July Clearance. ....... see ceeeeeeee eens Mate league. Under the Townley plan in| Seventy-two shop employes of the! off the Strait of Juan Del Fuca. July Clearance..............5 - Je 3 ; | Regular $4.50 Rockers, 3 50 rn ad John Mann of the ci e et Bismarck Friday evening urned: to Mandan, they were met by a group of their friends who summoned a police officer and complained that, the couple was too married. As a result Mr. and Mrs. Mann were locked up in the county jail for an hour. The jock-up was considered a joke on the part of the friends. married in and -had ret young to be Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Atkinson of Cole Harbor, are guests at the home. Mrs. Atkinson is a sister of Miss Sheldon, a former teacher in the lo- | cal schools. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Anthony C. Williams announce that their daughter, Miss Frances Marguerite, and Harry G. Johnson of Wilton, took place August 10, 1921, a year ago at the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church in St. Paul, Minn., but that it has been kept a secret until now. Mrs. Johnson has been teaching school west of the city and Mr. John- gon has been at work in Wilton, Mrs. 50,000 league memberships in North Dakota, dues to be $6.50 for two years, ‘of which $2 would goto the national committée for the National Nonparti- san Leader; $2 would go to the state committee for the North Dakota Lead- er, and the remainder go to pay ex- penses of organization. would go to-fund to pay accommoda- tion notes; $2 to North Dakota Lead- ; er; $2 to National Leader, and $2 to of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson: 141 and state purposes. national state executive committee that difference in plans was. merely some delegates attacked the Town- ley plan because, they said, it would leave the North Dakota state com- mittee without funds with which to function and power taken from na- tional committee would revert to it. gates were informed b} Stephen Ter- The etate committee proposed $12 biennial membership, of which $4 ‘Although representatives of the committee and insisted executive in method of pursin erganization work Accommodation Notes. During the day’s discussion the dele- Johnson will~join her husband in Mrs. Jos. Sagmiller and son were discharged from the hospital Satur- B. Larson of Fort Clark, under- ent an appendicitis operation Sat- ws Miss Margaret Parsons Jéft Satur- day for Jamestown, where she wilt visit for a few weeks with her grand- horst, speaking for the state com- mittee that between $120,000 and addition to thealrive for $6.50 bien- nial memberships a separate drive will be conducted in which funds will be sought to pay accommodation notes. Mrs. C. A. Fisher of Valley City, atso raised the question of what ac- tion the league state committee would take toward its pledge to redeem $1,500 of accommodation notes signed by leaguers in Barnes county within “is because of shortage of coal or equip- ment and of violence continued to come in. Six of thirteen special agents and guards of the Atlantic Cogst Line. kidnaped by a mob ‘6fchlteged strik-| ers and sympathizers .were still missing, and the governor was Te- quested to send troops to Rocky| Mount, North Carolina, scene of tho; kidnaping, =~ | An attempt to dynamite the Balti- more and ‘Ohio railroad bridge at Prikett’s Creek near Fairmont, West Virginia, slightly damaged tracks, One train wrecked and two al-| leged attempts to wreck other pass- enger trains were recorded on New, England lines over the week-end. A| guard at Brosley, Missouri, shot and slightly wounded a non-strike sym- pathizer during an argument about) the strike. Reports have been received in) Washington by the war department and the postmaster general on the situation at’ Denison, Texas, ‘Chere has been some delay in the delivery) of mails but no actual interruption, according to Postmaster General Work. Governor Neffof Texas, has ordered Captain. Hickman of the Chicago, Milwaukee and’ St. Paul| railroad and seven city policemen were suffering today from poisoning| as a result of eating food served to) railroad strike breakers. These men| were striken during the last three! days, ten of them yesterday. A score of health department workers were} assigned to cover every railway yard, in Chicago to rigidly inspect all food) served to workers to prevent recur-| rence of the trouble. The pdficemen Knoxville, neer on the Louisville and Nashville railroad remained at the ‘throttle| and stopped the train aftér tl cylinder head burst and the drivide beam wrecked the engine..." Waterville, Maine—Six were kill- ed when a train struck an automo- bile at a blind crossing. Baby girl only survivor. : Los Angeles—W. H. Robinson, avi- ator, and two passengers were burn- ed to death when the plane caught fire and fell. Belfast—Dundalk was seized by nationalist, forces, only two casuals ties resulting. Canton — Chen Chiung- Ming’s troops have broken the drive of Sun Yat Sen’s forces, inflicting consid erable losses, London—Major W. T. Blake cover- ed another lap, in his attempt to circle the glob& having arrived at Basra, Asiatic Turkey. 2’ VENTILATING. . PORCH SHADES July Clearance of Porch Shades Seattle, _Wash.—Four seafaring Baltimore—One man was killed and .at least seven wounded in @ gang fight and robbery near here. St. Louis—Policéd announced that the death of Oliver Frazier in a scuffle with police at Saint Paul Saturday ended a nation-wide search for him on a charge of embezzlement of $32,000. Enjoy the full benefit of your porch, Aerolux Porch Shades are ventilating and really make more home to 8 ft. Shades: Regular $9.00. July Clearance. ... ae 10 ft. Shades. Regular $12.50. July Clearance.............000. 12 ft. Shades. Regular $15.00. July; Clearance... 060/000. 6 eee cata eens 6.50 9.00 11.50 LR ‘Regular $6.75 Rockers. so comfortable: Included in our July Clearance Sale is our entire line of Porch Swings. You can still enjoy the comforts of a Porch Swing a long while and at these prices they make an economical in- \ vestment. THE ROMELINK—Covered in heavy gray canvas with 14.50 10.50 . upholstered adjustable back. Regular $18.00. July Clearance.......» 7 e (aN : % MONDAY, JUL | c TRIB i . ; , 1922 mt THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ( PAGE THREE \ [dell of Selfridge for a number of| ago has puzzled police, was received! not be ex! ie ‘| \ » pejled from thé union “for| St KOU AZ, ATION days returned Friday night. tatay at the: dopartment. of ohas| the moment: bu brotherhood orgon| seCIMUIINIIUINIIIIIIIIINNNIINAIINNIUUNCRUNIUNUNNUV0N0004 0100000000001 100HN00000000000 10000000000 ANSON: macology, Universtiy of Minnesota,|. izers will be sent to intérview the| == i = . V. R. Boermer of Ft. Clark, was a| for analysis, Dr. Arthur B. Hirsch-| strikers and attempt to.persude, them | == x ; = = ‘ 4 {business visitor here Saturday. field said today, The analysis wilt! to remain at work pending final de-! == . Ss I ee — I Uy, Ae take. several. weeks, he said. cision as to a national strike, E. +}, = le ow P j AH: Sales = 1 Mr. and Mrs. William McCormick {——___ Grable, president of the Unitea| == ro) 4 Me CE rat sae — l . {and son left Saturday evening for St:| Sheriff Killed in Brotherhood’ of Maintenance of Way) == n Tr ‘ Cash ei | ; Paiil, where they will visit: for two Eff Employes and Railway Shop Labor | == ws ’ . s a4 j f LU weeks. 4 ort to Break Up | ets'said. here this morning, 9 |= ‘ Sarai = i \ = 2 = | Three-Date Session to. bely, Mis%Amms Seerup of Flasher and , Attack of Mob) __ bess 1 statement. = Soom im fA any = chs e ; 0 Louis Runnestrad of Fordville, Walsh a a oe etetee daly lic Bawene V. Debs |S & ‘ : = ‘ ‘ 5 county, were-united i jak A n Page of the Great Ameri i= H Bt ok — ; pened on that Date to | Rey. Cy. RU anne denies was in a serious condition. This| ay union strike in Teint ie = (eek : ' ; vy = aaa | Consider Taxes an church, The bride is Well Eno ne aan ae iorae aattte | nallroad mek aed ote ni | = ANNONA é: : oh : el = in’ Mandi atid HAS anade®hee Rome i ouble was brewing! railroad men and other unions that| == 0 f = ) Hh Ee ay dln eae ade. her some “ the Richland mito and he rarhad| the; time has come foe the Soak at | = ' (H]UHU(I!HJtJ3iHH ZT Mittin hin TA All KN Ea Equalivation will meet at 4 tee re {Runnerstrad will make their home| there with his deputies. They sta-| file to unite-and “strike together, | = ets . A f — ri ye fetes ea" Foie er «honor th Hone themsaves about the mine vote tether and Aight togather | ou July Clearance Sale, coming right in the heart of the Summer season, = ugust andthe 16th and 16th 5 : ; s | re has been. some slight dis-| == ‘ . . ‘ . = month, according to. an amnouneee|THIRD TICKET Appear At ing re” Me Dane ia eee | = oreh Shlles ant Simmer turtatarovreincluded at prlees that will (aean = “ment from Vane eftee eat G. 'C. Con: At five 2, m. a body of marching | hurt,” Mr. Debs said. “This has been | == ore ades and Summer Furnitur i i i io ‘ verse, state, tax commission? The! PLAN OF N, P. L, _| men apreared from the direction of the extent of the violence, but it] = ‘ ery ave included at prices that will Thean is >a), + fret’ thice usge wilt be, given over Wok Avella, Pennsylvania, and the clerk |4@8 been sufficient to bring to the | == a quick clearance. largely to the hearing of tax pro-| TO COMMITTEES said his reports indicated the men | Strikers what they fought for in the] 5 Ss ? tests by public utilities while the} Tae opened fire, drove back the officers,| late World War. “The federal gov-| = < final two days will be for penerél|; (Continued ‘from Page 1) and set fire to the tipple, in which | ernment announces through the de-| == ' . hentiips, revfil in the convention to reorganize the| some had taken refuge. The sheriff's | Partment of justice that it will stand = . ; é cat The North Dakota Board of Equst-| Membership, in North Dakota also| son with other deputies, he said, was | no trifling on the part of the strik-| == U earance 0 ; Leo a F (datlontie aiido. Up. he creecae 0? balked at turning the newspaper back | in the tippe, and it was believed these | ers, and that. if’ necessary armed = : e rigera ors Governor’ Bs cA: Nestos ns. president to him, Mr. Lemke and F. B. Wood.| officers had been: burned. Five hours | forces will be employed at once for = S. A. Oleness, insuranee commission’ | Suspicion. evident in the minds of| after the fighting started the situa- | their suppression. am = g 2 a yas eC cacratune’ Tad tyshn aterm sone fblegetea bapsieht eforpelait tion was quiet, the clerk said. i aps sovernore of seven states | == peters purchasing a Refrigerator. we would like to have you sec the “Leonard Cleanable.” They state treasurer; Sveinbj son | i a a | have simultaneously announced that| == i Q i i y " 2 sates Boe velnbiorn Johnson, The league lea ders without epbane _ BREAK UP MARCH. | theyshive the natioeal gusta iavekets | == have every advantage and during this sale you can save from $5.00 to $20.00 on your purchase. ROE REY Genera), She aii y s|ent reservation told the delegates! Washington, Penn., July 17.—Sher- | respective states mobilized and read, | == . nae commissioner of agriculture and 1a) they were up against a stiff financial i Otto Leullen, deputies and state | to move at command when the ex-| ES Galvanized Steel priced at $55.00. July Thé, hearings; anndingehi tor “Ae.| Lrpogetion: =: Chatebén Church’. said | police early today broke up a march | igencies of the situation demand ac-| == Lined Clear- guit ist dre for ‘the. GreateNorthern | Met toe oreo ane ind ‘brought. in| of men whoa werer.on their way to| tion. aS Only ‘one number left ance.....“Edas eulwan the Farmers Grain and Ship. |o2ece26, He and. his associates | Lincpln Hill mine near here. Nine) “You will have no trouble in guess-| SS in this style. 30, Ib. 100 lb. ice capacit: ping Company, thes Beard cbevila have signed accommodation notes ts| arrests were made. The mine has| ing what kind of action is thus)== ice Gapacit’ riced at ue apacity, ae eee eae on Ralloay company, | COVE About, $6,000 indebtedness in-| been operating with non-union men| meant on the part of the national | == pacity priced al priced at 69.00. July © he Minnéapoliay: St Fe ocean; | curred by the, state committee since] sinee-the coal strike was called. aid stata govelmménta,\ whieh «you | == $17.00. Clear- . «ley Sté Murié Railway, eompahiy, and. thel*” was chosen last March, he said, en HRCI shouted for, voted for, invested your | == July ance.’.. D*BRe i Pete Me } ne | During the evening session former ~T . \jast dollar for and crossed the Atlan. | == Clearance e tee ity ( Midland Continental’ company Governor Lynn J, Frasier. made «| Steubenville, Ohio, July 17.—Auto-| tic to fight and be gassed’and die for | == Whi , 120 Ib, icé capacity, { August 2nd the hearings are for on Z Ste z t : = hite Enamel Lined priced at $75.00. Jul ki h Pacifi ‘I FT| short talk and was given much ap-| mobiles carrying yewspapermen an) in the war to make the world in gen- | = : 4 00. y | the Northern Paci ea titvestera |Piause. William Lemke was applaud-| ambulances proceeding from “Wells-| eval and America in particular safe | == 40: Ib. ice capacity, Olear- Peay: Senne hs Chicago end cd bY delegates in rising to correct| burg and Follansbee, West Virginia, | tor democracy and liberty. = priced at $22.50. July ance..... Zs ? Rally Coma company, the | Ht eFFoncous.remark concerning him-| to the Richland mines, were turned “And now that the war is over ani | E= Clear- White Porcelain, Lined North Dakota Railway company, the |! back by bulets at 9:45 o'clock, a¢-| Kaiserism is dead and democracy ana | == \ Anuar, % 70: lb, “dee: ‘capacité i ‘i avid. the“At sigan’ Townley to Organize. cording to word received here. Fir- liberty are on top this same crowd to | == 60 Ib. ic i: fi . pi Ys Pullzaae eompany tite mer After discussion which lasted all] ing is still going on along the road), 135 to whom you rallied in such |= ) Ib. ice capacity, priced at $59,00.+ July ; AE eee eoeaeiat business to| 8¥ Saturday the convention voted| leading to the mines. a frenty of enthusiasm, to compen- | == priced at $28.00. July , Clear- “4 e Fo eae aeted. will be. that | 0 4PPlace a pian whereby A. C. Town- sate you for your noble patriotism, | = Clear- / vance..... e cor nee wreleevabh’: aiid “Telephone |/°% fermierly president and-now:chief| = CALL MASSACRE VICTORY |, now lined up against you in bat- |= ance.+... e 75 |b. ice capacity, of; then steleg rar, of the organization department of the (By the Associated Fresh gets| tle array and ready to shoot you) = 70. Ib. i it iced at $ , i companies in the state. srldistal NEEDActibaR Le Iy| St: Paul, Minn., July 17—Leaflets) ; - = . ice capacity, priced at $69.00. July 1 ‘August 15,and 16, the board’ will}. a Nonpartisan: {egg ues, Won ‘zing the mine massacre at| down like dogs. = riced at $37.50. Jul: Ch ; - ugus' z wi" | immediately launch a state-wide mem-| characterizing ee peat = p -50. ly lear- meet again to ‘consider all. questions) oy: Soe eonh Neth pone Herrin, Hlinois, as “a victorious de- ESA |S Clear- on not presented at the hearings of the | eee nea e an se vesent ota. | rense” and calling on working men * NEWS BRIEFS = 3 29 00 Cee: os Re Sie first three days, the especial classifi-| 40° °ONMEY plan as presented to| (o"uunite and fight the bosses” are| | NEWS BRI |= ance......éaiFeo 90 Ib. ice capacity, pre n for the thrée days being real|*he convention was adopted over a, being circulated in St. Paul. They) g= -——¢ |= Other sizes reduced priced at $79.00. July j a ee aupeepertss recommendation of the North Dakota] pear the name of C. E. Rathenberg, By the Associated Press) = accordingly. Clear- hy Fe tices have been receivgd/ by | State committee ‘that’ it undertake) wexecutive secretary of the Workers (By ; = Blue Gray Porcelai 9 00 “ ‘ ew notices desire to protedt as-|the organization work, but was mod-| party of America.” Holland,“ Mich.—Thirty summer | == ue Gray Porcelain ance..... . the board oa ers known, that the| ified to meet the objections of mose mens # | cottages were, destroyed here by fire) = Lined Other sizes reduced se emets will present at. least one of the delegates. The modified plan | Fy A CHE EFFORTS at a loss of $200,000, No one in-/ = 75 Ib. ice capacity, accordingly. i or two claims for adjustment. on lo- Proposed. that Townley would work jured. = t OF to late board, in past meet-|tnder the joint direction of national AT STANDSTILL; — n= ‘ ; has usually rather complete and state executive committees in- OUNDS Seattle, Wash—Four seamen were| == = ings aes for the days scheduled: stead of merely under state commit-| ~ HOPE AB! | were drowned when the schooper | == = Py hearings spe na dete tee and that some arrangement would _—_——. Henry T. Scott sunk in a collision) == U earan be made whereby a portion of the (Continued from Page 1) | with the freighter Harry Lucken- = 4 | Orc Wings funds collected would go to the state | bers employed by the Southern Tail-| bach in a fog. = MANDAN NEWS: | “== 2 ea wisi wl ; The Townley or national committee| company reduced wages in deli Chicago — Chicago Federation of | = eh) is | —_——_—_—_, plan presented to the convention pro-| of the malleged labor Boards Labor decided to hold no Nabor day | = You have noticed: how everyone goes for Miss rie Stettner and| vided that he would place organizers rains Cane «nq| Parade this year. 4 = * ’ ; After , ty had been|in the field in an effort to obtain’ Reports of cancellation of trains = Sra eet =. the Porch Swing. It’s because they are nn— vengi-| SS |= = = = Same swing without upholstered back. Regular $13.50. July Clearance....... July Clearance of Out-Door Furniture Rockers for out-of-doors use that will stand the weather. No need to bring them in’at night. July Clearance. ... .......6+- Regular $5.50 Rockers. : July Clearance. .¢. ft ae July Clearance.... er Fe cee TMU M UUM MOM MUM MMMM mother, Mrs. Littlehate. the last two weeks in order to get : stated that they had eaten lunch in| Dublin— ici ines h igri : : Mrs. C. 0. Resdman, who has been | {#248 t0 enable the Courier-News t0/ Gining cars they ed eaten abc in| Danlic The Wadiiliy”depertoontliuy a Ee” WET RRRANS: | itiiea Pee“ saber 6, dponil WANERO Ant had vite wate mate POR AALE rood iesister, 4 ne C visiting with Mrs. C. A. Bradley for|Continue publication. W. J. Church,| road, ced Eamon De Valera is at field gen-|- ‘ War Veterans, has charge of the} on. farm, Call R. B, at Banner| el, self: starter, M. W. Fierce. some time returned to her home at] oi 0cg tn, of the state committee, de-| yt ¥ indicated today Dr. Louis! cral headquarters,’ serving on the ARE MEETING) program for the annual sessions.| House. 7.17.2t]/ Phone 447 or 913. “tT 2t Great Falls, Mont, Saturday. clared the would be paid. __| J. Veit, in charge of the investiga! staff of the director of operations. Following a joint session of the or- Townley, when question was raiscd/ tion of the origin of the poison, had| 0) Duluth, Minn., July 17—Three| ganizations today, the delegates \ Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Berg passed|7® t© What disposition would be made/ information he expected would lead) ParisThe monument to Corporal] hundred men and women answered) were taken for a tour of the twin of hundreds of thousands of dollars} to the discovery of the poisoners, | Jules Peugeot, the first soldier Kill-| roll eall at the opening here today] ports. The annual banquet will be} through here Saturday on their way to New Richland, Minn., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Berg's father. Mr. Berg was a for- mer resident of Mandan, Mr. and Mrs. Berg have been in Denver on worth of post-dated checks said to be in the league treasury indicated ‘that when the membership drive was | undertaken they would be wiped off| the league books. | Cost of Campaign. C.° S. Christopher, superintendent! of terminals of the railway company| issued the following statement to- day: | “Our men are fed in dining cars in charge of regular crews which, ed in the war, was unveiled at Jon Cherey, Alsace. held tonight. The convention con of the United War Veterans and la tinues through Wednesday. dies auxiliary convention. John G, TONIGHT MONDAY ONIGHT AND TUESDAY 7:30 and 9 o’clock Elaine Hammerstein —ii— “Why Announce your Marriage” A Timely and Romantic Screen ' Comedy : have been taken off our train staffs) and the food is the best obtainable. It is the same as served on our din-| ers. Men who have been employed in the commissary, distribution and service department for as long! as twenty years have charge of the cars here and every one of them is a trusted employe. “We carinot imagine how, the food could have been adulterated. | “We fed 300 men here on the day the first reports of the illness came in. Forty of them complained and we immediately started an investiga- tion.” | 25,000 Mairitenance Men Out “ | Approximately 25,000 maintenance} of way men have struck without per-; their wedding trip. Chairman Church of the state execu- tive committee referring to the receny campaign told the convention that} the campaign cost about $24,000, that $14,000 was raised by the state com- She Had Promised —that she'd stand by this renegade brother, whatever he thight’ do: And this promise cost her all that woman sets her heart upon, until— , You'll thrill at what lies be- yond! \ Mrs. Frank Lee and daughter who have been visiting Mrs. Lee’s aunt; Mrs. I. H. Melton for several week» left Saturday for her home in Chi-| vite and that it was obligatéd for beats about $6,000. | ‘ Peat vie fia Some of the delegates who objected + Teton Camp Fire girls will hike to d Bismarck Wednesday. ‘All members|t® the Townley plan declared that UL RiShVES ob are asked to meet ia) National, paid” orgdnizers who went wee ye ihe dibrary at 9 o'clock. ~, |{f0™ state to state could not suc. a ceed in collecting. money in some| sections of the state because organiz- ers were unpopular. Those who repre- sented this view favored the contin- udtion of abs6lute control by the state executive committee and the solicitation of memberships and ex- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Far- ‘ go, returned to their home. Saturday after spending a week visiting with friends here. —also— Mrs. Arthur Anderson and chil- dren,.who have been visiting at the} home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Renden for several weeks past left Friday for their home in Binford, N. 5. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mrs. Renden. Miss Mary Nierling of Jamestown, | was a guest at the home of Mrs. Claude Funden, Friday. | C. V. Caddell, who has been vis- iting with his brother, James Cai- penditure of ajl funds to be in their} hands. | fore fore’ the league today, Townley and | others declared, is the election of Lyn | J. Frazier to the United States senate.) would be turned to his election. ach of James E. Brown, of Duluth,| whose mysterious dead several \weeks) The most important question be- league today, Townley and! TO EXAMINE STOMACH mission from President Grable, J. C.) Smock, vice president of the union estimated today. ' Mr. Smock said the strikers prob-| ably will be outlawed by their na-) tional officers. Mr, Grable, who.con- ferred with President Harding Sat- urday, is in Detroit, today. WILL NOT BE EXPELLED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 17—The stom-) (By the Associated Press) | Detroit, July 17—Members of the maintenance of way union who en- gaged in an unauthorized strike wit Vi —also— Mutt and Jeff and Fox News + Coming Wednesday “QUEEN OF THE TURF” TOPICS OF THE DAY —and— LEE MORAN COMEDY TUESDAY atd WEDNESDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN “THE SEVENTH DAY”