The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT REDUCED RATES FOR LABORERS | HELD PROBABLE Conference Being Held in St.! Paul May Make Provisions for Harvest Help Fargo, N. D., July 18.—Executives | of the Great Northern, Northern Pa- cific, Sault Ste Marie and Milwaukee railways have given every encourage: ment to believe that the reduced rates will be offered harvest workers in the northwest, it was reported to the executive committee of the North Dakota farm bureau federation in session here today. Definite! an- nouncement as to the rates will be made in St. Paul tomorrow or the next day, the report added, Governor R. A. Nestos attended the | meeting. A resolution was passed to secure the co-operation of the state super-| intendent of schools for an educa- tional campaign against the barberry bush, harborer of black rust. Since July 1, the anti-barberry cam- paign in the state has resulted in lo- cation and destruction of 160 bushes | in the northern part of the state, it was announceddrom other sources. | | ready in time, N.P. TRAIN IS DELAYED IN MANDAN TODAY The first crippling of service o: the Northern Pacific line at Mandan occurred today when a fast train east bound was held up for an hour and a quarter because officials of the road, who were acting as engine hostlers could not get an engine The time limit of the road for the return of strikers with seniofity | rights passed with none of the strik- ers returning to work. One hundred and forty men are on strike here. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PROVES BEST It cannot be truthfully said that! the year 1922 started off with a bang! —speaking from the manufacturer’s standpoint. Business men were hopeful—just hopeful—that was all. They were cautious, and some of these manufacturers, figuring that’ advertising came under the categoty| of “overhead”—that could be lopped; off at will without unpleasant results| in the sales department—cut down’ their advertising appropriations. But the Shinola Company could not figure that way. They couldn't sec’ themselves sitting down and waiting for business to come, and adopted that revised version of an old maxim, “Early to bed and early to rise—work like h—1 and advertise”—particularly advertise. So they called in their ad- WITNESS SAID HE HAD. BEEN. tising mn d ted “MANHANDLED” iatlctie J councellors andy started And the inevitable result? Read below what The Shinola Company, says in a recent letter to their ad- vertising agents, Robert M. McCullen’ Company, New York: “You will doubtless be interested in hearing that although April of this year was the largest month on record in the history of our business, that May and June smashed even this record by a considerable margin. | “We will have by far the largest six months on record, and we look. (By the Associated Press) Loe Angeles, July 18,—Witnesses to contradict Abe Cantor, who testi- fied for the defense were expected | to be called by the prosecution today; at the trial of Mrs, Madalynne) Obenchain for the murder of J. Bel-) ton Kennedy. Bh Cantor testified yesterday that members of the district /attorney’s| staff had “manhandled” him and de-| manded he change the testimony he! gave at the first trial of Arthur C. Burch jointly indicted with Mrs Obenchain. VOLCANO IS BREAKING FORTH (By the Associated Press) Honolulu, July 18—Kilauea vol- cano broke forth in eruption today when lava spurted 100 feet from ‘the bottom, making a livid pool 300 fect in diameter with brilliant molten fountains spraying forty feet in the air, SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given, That under authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in the state of North Dako- ta, dated the 14th day of July A. D. 1922 the undersigned August E. John- son, the administrator of the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known ‘as R. H. Treacy, late of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder or highest bidders, for cash as to the hereinafter described lots situated in block sixtv- two of the original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county. North Dakota and on terms of one third cash and the balance on a credit not exceeding two years, payable in gross or installments within that time. wit! interest at the rate of 6% per annum on such deferred payments, as to the remaining or other hereinafter des- cribed real estate, subject to confir- mation by the Judge of said County Court, thé following described real estate, to-wit: ie Lots ten, eleven and twelve in block sixty of the original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. f Lots thirteen, fourteen and fifteen in block sixty two of the Original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- icigh County, North Dakota, _ Lots sixteen and seventeen in block -two of the Original plat of the ity of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, for Lots eleven and twelve in block one hundred and eighteen ofthe Original plat of the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh county North Dakota. ~The east half of the north east quarter of section twentv-eicht in township one hundred and thirty- eight north, of range eighty west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. 3 The north east. quarter of section thirty-four in township one hundred and thirty-eight north of range sev- enty-cight west of the fifth’ principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, and The undivided one half of the north half of section twenty-eight in town- ship one hundred and thirty-seven north, of range seventy-eight west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. t Bids may be made for all or for a part or parts of said real estate. The sale will be made on or after the eleventh (11th) day of August) A. D. 1922. ‘All bids must be in writing and may be left at the office of George M. Register in the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, ! North Dakota, or filed with the Judge | - of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned personally at Wash. burn, North Dakota. Dated July 17th, A. D, 1922, AUGUST E. JOHNSON, H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, deceased, Washburn, North Dakota. 7-18-25—8-1-8 een ane | WANTED TO RENT—Family of four will rent house, 6 to 9 rooms, pos- session now or anytime before Sep- tember, may buy if suitable. Write, Tribune No. 420. 7-18-2t | Administrator of the estate of Robert forward to having the largest year |‘on record.” The Shinola Company gives much of the credit for its splendid showing |to their aggressive advertising cam-, | paign, conducted exclusively in news-} papers. RUSS REQUEST IS GRANTED (By the Associated Press) The Hague, July 18—At a plenary session of the non-Russian delegates at The Hague conference today 1t was decided to grant the Russian request for a joint meeting on. the distinct conditions that it would be only for the purpose of presenting new proposals. FREE STATERS HIDING PLANS (Ry the Associated Press’ Dublin, July 18.—Talk in Dublin today continued to center around av- proaching operations on a big scale against the Republican irregulars but the Free State commanders so far| have successfully hidden their plans. It was officially announced the; national army troops have captured h | Baltinglass, Tullow and Newtonbarry. Including prisoners captured during the recent fighting in Dublin, the nationals now hold approximately 2,000 prisoners. The Mount Joy and |Kilmainham prison are said to be fill- ed, " TOMORRO JULY 1 AT SHEBLER’S * Musi You apply as directed. Price $2.60. WRITE W. 2B. Mandan, WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA All Taxis and White Bus Line will furnish Service at 25c each. Lunch Served at Midnight EVERYBODY WELCOME ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. HOMEBUILDERS CASE 1S UP Being Heard in District Court by Judge Pugh The first of several cases which will settle the varied sroblems i which the Home Building Associa, tion is involved opened in district court today, with Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickinson presiding. The house the state built for him. Wal- lace contends ‘the agreed price was} $5,300 with a further agreement that/| extras in the house should not n'pke the total cost more than €&,000. « Mr. Wallace was the first witness! on the stand. He detailed the trans- actions by which he signed an ap- ; plication for the house, built in Bis-| marck, PEACE EFFORTS AGAIN TO FORE IN RAIL STRIKE (Continued from Page 1)! of certain specific limitations of the court. STRIKE-BREAKERS LEAVE Fargo, N. D., July 18.—Pickets post- ed for the first time about the shops of the Northern Pacific railwav at! Dilworth, Minnesota today met ‘al street car load of about 26 strike-| breakers there and without violence persuaded them to leave. There were about 60 pickets, NON-UNION MEN DETRAINED. (By the Associated Press) Denison, ex,, July 18.—Fifty non- union workers under heavy guard, dé- trained here today and were taken to the railroad shop district. There was no demonstration. Local officers of the Missouri, Kan- sos and Texns railroad announced suspension of fourteen . passenger reins in Texas, effective today. q Single-handed, Captain Tom Hick-, man, Texas Ranger, broke up a dem-| onstration last evening when a crowd attempted to kidnap two deputy Unit- ed States marshals, Hickman dashed into the crowd and rescued the two officers who had been forcibly placed in an automobile. NEGOTIATE AGREEMEN’ Philadelphia, July 18—The Penn- sylvania: railroad announced - today that a wage agreemgnt has been ne- gotiated between representatives, of the: shopmen still employed by the company and representatives. of the management affecting more than 40,- 000 men.” ; .’ SHOPMEN ABDUCTED. ? }Fort Worth, Tex. July 18—Four shopmen, employed by the Frisco here since the strike of the union shopmen began, were taken: from’ a dance hall, thrust into an automobile, | driven ten miles toward Cleburne,| flogged and left on the roadside last night. They returned. to ‘Fort Worth about dawn and reported their abduc- tion to the police. No arrests have been made. The four, along with . @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA ‘w Kaovh all over the Northwest fe Quality [MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® UHON Uv OMr.UUUHeuUgennU4veruenenuuegeeevdseenaneeuecentaccuecassgnossngcaeeevcvuustveseaqenuteeuannttnty W NIGHT 19TH DAIRY FARM ic by This includes a cure for ROBERTSON a N. Dak, | FOR SALE—6 rom nde hs ——=S=a—————————————OwOOO—— with down stairs bedroom. Choice Easy terms. Harvey Harris & Co, J. P.! location and very cheap. Jackson, Mgr. with extra large living room with handsome brick mantel and fire place; large closets in bed rooms, maple floors, large shade J. P. Jackson, Mgr. : 7-18-5t! WANTED—Girl dish washer at Sweet Shop. 7-18-3t trees. This house is a bargain. See us for appointment. Harvey Harris & Co. Money to loan on improve lots for sale in all parts of house and lot.and loan you (| for it. | WE WILL WRITE YOUR D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. d city property. Houses and city. We can sell you that the money to help you pay INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for-sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See "_-D.'T. OWENS & CO. ,wick and General’ Van Holt Nash, ,| state adjutant general, to ‘take con- state is suing George L. Wallace,! | former. tax commissioner, to compel/ ‘him to pay about $11,000 for the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE other strike-breakers, had been quar- tered in the 'Friscovyards.. GUARD DISPATCHED Brunswick,, Ga.,- July; .18.—Three companies 0f the twelfth’Georeia in- fantry boarded a ttain here todav for Way Cross, ‘where they are being sent under ofders of Governor Hard-j extent that the sheriff will be direct- ed make arrests, |FAIR AWARDS: MADE TODAY (By the Associated Press) A Fargo, N. D., July 18.—Livestock awards at the state fair in progress here, announced today are as fol- lows: ‘ .Polled» Durham, North Dakota— Grand champion bull, ‘Victors Mon- arch; grand champion female “Rosy Sultana,” both owned by R. E Strutts, Reynolds. Open class, grand champion bull, Royal’ Marshal and grand champion female Queen’ Bess, owned by J. F. McLaughlin, Mitchell, South Dakota. Ayrshire—G C B Sterling cham- pion and G C F, Johanna Dombey, owned by E. C. Miller, Dilworth, trol of the strike situation, following; disorders there yesterday, (By the Associated Press) » Chicago, July 18—The points of any peace program that may. end the strike were discussed today at a meeting of, the executive council! of the Federated Shop Craft Unions, All six presidents of the shopmen’s union attended this meeting with B, M. Jewell;.the strike leader, Mr. Grable of the manntenance of way brotherhood, ‘also had a conference with Mr. Jewell, after which Mr. men would join in the strike. Grable said .he did’ not expect his Mr. Grable also was in conference with Minnesota. ¢ Brown Swiss—G C B Liberty Lad and G C F, Cinderella H, by L. F. Brunold, Rochester, Minnesota. Galloway—G C B, Carlottas Car- not and G C F, Carlotta of M L, by H. L. Fluke, Bath, South. Dakota. Hogs, Hampshire, Grand . Cham- pion boar, Dick Marchal and grand champion sow, Miss Type, both members of the raiload labor board, but Mr. Jewell was: said to -have ‘no conference arranged with‘ Chairman Hooper or other labor board men- bers. 5 WILL WAR:ON shows thé law will be invoked to the|'shown by E. B. Ulrich, Ipswich, South Dakota. Chester White—Grand Champion boar, Skykoff Buster, Moorhead, and Lawrence,’ Crogkston, Minnesota, grand champion sow Marvel Lady, Frank Krofka. and. Sons, Havana, North Dakota. , Berkshire, G. C, B—Husky Boy, grand champion sow, Princess Whit- igure J. A. Krashus, Perley, Minne- sota. THEATER MAN _ DIES IN FARGO «Fargo, N. D., July 18—Fred Me- Carthy, manager of the Aberdeen, S.'D., theater of the McCarthy string of theaters in Minnesota and the Da- kotas, died of a complication of dis- eases here today. He was born in Brainerd, Minn., and had lived in Dickinson, N. D, ¢ MRS. PHILLIPS IS ARRAIGNED Los Angeles, July 18—Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged by indictment with the murder here last Wednesday of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, was arraign- PROMOTERS OF BOXING .BOUTS (By the; Associated Press) Duluth, Minn. July 18—War on private boxing promoters who are al- leged to have been’ operating under cover of the American, Legion will be declared here! tomorrow at a. suécial meeting of thé Minrié8ota boxing com- mission, it was announced here today by Henry Ribénack of‘Duluth, a mem- ber of the commission. Other mem- bers of the commission who will /at- tend the meeting are Frank Thompson of St. Paul, ‘and James Stanton of Minneapolis. ». ie Drastic action relative to a. num ber of proposed baking shows which are said toxbe planned for .north- eastern Minnesota during the .com- ing month will be'taken up at the meeting, Mr, Ribenack said. / +; The commisson’s, action is’ speci- fically dirécted tothe boxing bouts} said to be scheduled.for Eveleth. and HiWbing during the. last week in August on the qepntion ofthe an- nual convention ' of: the Minnesota department, American Legion. Commissioner Ribenack said: no license will be issued to the Eveleth ibbing) promoters. and that. it |F¥e one aa tiet the | |ksM AW Mu Ne Um Wire Need Nie We EC WAK BIL BAK BAK DI DAK BAK AT TACT CING TINCT How to Become Beautiful MISS. L. KINNEY Beauty Specialist Representing Richard ‘Hudnut of New York City Will be with us for a week, demonstrating and lecturing on care of the complexion. All Are Invited to Attend. Free Samples and Consultation. _ BRESLOW’S DRUG STORE AAIAIZN MTT ATT APT AC TAN TIAN DANG DY a De We DANA an attempt is made\ to: stage ‘the | a . X vie .nswer xiré.to write anything, use @ separnte sheet af paper. : Ge unty such words appear wm | Pant Daily News, will Webster's dictionary -vill be counted, Where the plural in used the singular ‘anfot be counted and vice versa. &, Words of the same spelling cas te, used only once, even though used to iguate different objects or articles. ‘object or article can be named only mee. 16.) Do not use obsolete, archaic, er ixpherated words, nor any compound words formed by the combination of wa ‘or ‘more complete English words, where each word in itself Is am object. conclusive. 10, Daily News ts sent in, n. winners and will be publish aw to if there were no tie. Observe These Rules judges and they, not the Puzzle Man, Mor any one connected with The 8¢, winners. Participants agree to accept the decision of the jadges as final and All answers will receive the same considerntion, regardless of whether or not w subscription for The sue of The St. Paul Daily News. ie for any of the unt of such ch 11S decide on the or renewal, Dally News at St. Paul rearly subscription to prize person, just as: 9500 tne “WILN: 30 Big Cash Prizes Qualify Your Answer By sending in one or two searly sub- seriptions—your own subscription, new 1 count—to The St. Pant $4.50 a year (add $1.50 tor The Sunday News and win an Ex- tra Prize of $250), you can win as much re Purzle is awarded fi fhe Judges and you have sent Dally News at $4.50 you will receive tend of $20. if your answer to the “B-Word” ed in the superior court today and her| ‘Mrs. V. DeLaney of Selfridge, is attorneys asked time to plead. They |'visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, were granted until Thursday. Mrs.| R. B, Loubek and Mr. and Mrs. F, W Phillips was entirely composed. Murphy for a few ‘days. ON MANHATTAN SHIRTS VERY SPECIAL SALE NOW ON NINETY-FIVE CENTS for $1.50, $2, $3 Neckwear in beautiful cut silks Wash Ties TWO FOR 25 CENTS See Windows ; 5) ° Boys’ Suits ‘AT ONE-HALF PRICE S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Evenings Except Saturdays "FOOT SPECIALIST i TREATING .CORNS, ‘BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES INGROWING NAILS AND ALL FOOT TROUBLES MEN AND WOMEN Park Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Block Phone 408 Puzzle! WE How Many EAG ObjectsThat ; Begin With ‘B’ Can You Find in This Picture? a) with the letter .“! ~,How many can you find? . w:not hard and you can have loads of fun looking for them.,.Jugt. see—at a glance you can dis- cover banjo, boy, bicycle, baby, broom, bucket, balloon, ‘bone and bridle. How many more do you see? Write them down on a piece of paper and look for more. You'll be sur- prised at the you'll find them. family together and, run a race, see who can find the most. in half an hour. --Then- write all of them you find ‘in it and send it in, first reading the rules to find out just how to do this. It is loads ot fun and you can easily earn $1,000. 1. Any man, woman or ehild living | 7. ‘The answer having the nearest ‘ - ( ; : in'Minnesota, North Dakota, South Das | correct lst of names of visible objects ining, Answere Will Receive set Prizes According to Table Hoty. tows, Winconsin, Northern ‘Michl--|- oF. artictes shown In. the pleture ‘that eee edn, Montana nnd Nebraska, bat-ont- | begin with the letter “B,” will be When No When One When Two ‘| side of St. Pant aad Minneapolis,: who | awarded First Prize, ete, Neatoess. Bee eee. pebeceeen Suet ations in at wn emplose of The St. Paul Dally |: style or handwriting have no bearing Pri * ey pe nent: Nowa, niay aubmit.an answer. It costs | on deciding the winners. : eee : FA ery $500.00 $1,000.00 noting te try, 5 i . ” i 8. More than one member of a fam- “3a Prise 0.00 250.00 500.00 2. All anmwers must be matted by | ity may compete, bat only one prize rize 5.00 125.00 250.00 poxtotfice -closing time fsebt 2. 1922, | will be awarded fo any one household: ~ 4th Prize 5.00 50.00 100.00 find all subscriptions must .be malted | nor will prizes be awarded to more i: not Inter than Sept. 23, 1922. than one of any group outside ef the “~ i 50 me 100.00 3. CAM tints of names should be writ- | family where two or more have been rize 5 . 80.00 ten on éne aide of the paper only and | Working together, 7th Prize . 3.00 30.00 60.00 « " full ret gcete it you de. | IE 20 connection with The St, Pant 9th Prize 2.00 10.00 20.00 upper eight’ hand sorne x Daily News, will be selected to act as 10th to 30th Prize. 1.00 - 5.00 10.00 Pictnre Puzzle is awarded first prize by the Judges you have sent in TWO yearly, subscriptions to Tha St. Paul Daily News, $9.00 in all, you Wil win $1,000 instend of $20. Or if you send in $12 for two Daily and Sunday. as or $1, in cash. This is a subscriptions you will win $1,250, The announcement of the prize bonus reward for boosters, Here's Af your answer is qualified by a $4.50 Tie Mee Ges | ipod aonder to the op-woran Pie | HUFAN' Bay Neos anda ota to in the § ‘28tl If your an: te the ‘or = St. Panl Daly News and you win sec- a sang Pr rst prize by ond prize, you will receive $250, and if in ONK Poul you have sent in two subscriptions and win second prize you will receive $50), ‘and so on down the list of prizes. We° will give extra amounts on every one of the 30 prizes. ‘The St. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922 a