The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 < Sey “Gould’s ,Bride LABOR VOICES OPPOSITION TO SALES TAX Describes It as “A Crime and Injustice Against the Common People FAVORS SOLDIERS BONUS Would Provide for It from Taxes on Higher Incomes and Inheritances , Reser (By the Associated Press) Oshkosh, Wis., July, 22.—The Wis- consin State Federation of Labor completed its annual convention here late yesterday with instructions to delegates to use-their influence dur- ing the present primary campaign to elect state officers and. legislators | favorable to the cause of industrial workers. In order that union men might de- termine the stand of candidates of questions affecting their interests, the executive board of the federation is directed to quiz- the office-seekers before the élection. Direction was formulated into bills. The convention went on record as opposed to the sales tax which it des- cribed as “a crime and _ injustice against the common péople” and fav- ored the soldiers bonus to be pro- vided for from a tax higher incomes and inheritances. | Would Amend Constitution A: resolution was. passed by the delegates calling for amendment to the constitution to prohibit any court ftom having authority to declare any {es fean actress, is honeymooning in | @ castle in Scotland with George J. Gould, banker, following their ¢ abroad. “She is Gould's awitg - - the stomach, but that it generally is considered that two grains are auffi- cient to cause death, Dr. E.G. Larson told of the au- topsy which was performed, and E. M. Stanton and E..DeCosse testified as to the manner of preparing the contents for shipment to the univer- sity, laboratory. CLOSES TODAY Model Community Building and Horseshoe Pitching Contest New Features SAME OLD CARNIVAL », Mrs. Vera Sinclair, former Amer- | 4 director. MANY STILLS, MUCH BOOZE. _ IS SEIZED 780 Persons Arrested Past Six Months for Violating Liquor,haws. . QVALE’S FORCE IS BUSY |At the Present Time There Are Over 30 Men on His Enforcement Staff Minneapolis, Minn:, July 22.— | forcement of prohibition in Minne- sota is more efficacious at the pres- ent time than ever before, and de- spite the fact that more arrests were made during. the ‘six months of this‘year than the corresponding period in 1921, the manufacture of iNicit liquox is decreasing, accord- ing to S. B. Qvale, state prohibition | :ancreasing number of arrests and) a quieting in the moonshine indus- | try are related, the director explain- | ed, in that the latter is the result of the former. “Moonshiners realize it is a harder thing to escape the | proficient than last year, and to closer co-opertation between his de- partment and Canadian officials in the matter of border liquor trans- portation. Figures compiled by Mr. Qvale’s office show that during the first six months this yeat, 780 persons were arrested for violating the liquor laws, compared to 302 during the) same period in 1921. During the same time this year 149 stills were seized, compared with but 16 the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE board this afternoon, The company is reported to have made. some con- cessions. , Milwaukee, July 22\—Renewed-vio. lenee in the shopmen’s strike occur red this morning when Charles Pa-| ble, a boilermaker foreman, employed in the Chase yards of the Chicago | and. Northwestern road, was beaten | by five men. The attackers fled, leav- | ing the unconscious foreman iu thé) gutter. ~ * Pable suffered a broken arnt and: numerous bruises/and lacerations of the head. Minneapolis, July 22—The first temporary injunction against strik- ing railroad shopmen in Minnesota | was granted in federal. epurt in Min- | neapolis today, by Judge Wilbur | Booth when he signed an-order for-| ‘bidding striking shopmen of the Chi- | cago and Northwestern railroad from interfering in any way with the oper ation of the company’s shop, at Wi-| nona. The order was i clusion of a hearin rain- | ing order against employes obtained by the railroad July 13. The pro- visions of the restraining order | with three, slight modifications re- main in force in the injunetion. The temporay injunction will continue until the federal court convenes In Winona /in December when a hear- | ing on @ permanent injunction will | be held. i 9 ‘The Chicago, Milwaukee” and ‘St. Paul railroads today obtained an| order in United States district court, restraining. striking. shopmen from intérfering with the property of the company in the state. The ssued at the con- g on the restrain Consider Johnny. Weismuller,, of. Chicago. He's the. wonder. swim-| mer of the year and all he's. doing, these sweltering days is playing around in San Francisco's wild waves, ‘ ORRIS. W. ROBERTS, MOSQUITOES — WORST FEATURE “OR LONG TRIP senators left, it later’ was learned. In fact, it was said that there was very little discussion of future poli cies except as they related to the im- mediate situation: The conference, it was stated, was confined to exchange of information, Chairman Hooper -giving. the posi- tions of the railroads and the strik- ers as developed ‘by him and the three senators giving the views ob- tained from railroad executives. The principal, and, as regarded by AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 2 ¢ W L 300. Pair of Woinen’s, Misses’ and Children’s White These. represent real shoe values and we would suggest St. Paul.. .. Indianapolis Milwaukee Minneapoli Louisville .. Kansas City Columbus .. Toledo AMERICAN LEAGUE w. tL PAGE THREE FOOTWEAR Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords at’ $1.00 Per Pair an early visit to insure the best selection. Sale Starts Tuesday, 9 A. M. Webb Brothers See Our Window Display _ also given the board to participate authorities now, and with the knowl- Langdon 4 5B 84 1 reed in a national conferencamgor the cre- edge that so many are caught, their| order affects strikers at Minneapolis, yo. | go 5B a eldy . ation ofa new farmer-labor political TH DAKOT operations are much less this year,”| St. Paul, Montevideo, Jackson, Wa- jr: 4 Ry iors eo cae ap} \ : movement and the legislative commit- he added. pasha and Austin. * : Minot Attn :a0 ce erent tee of the organization was directed Greater effectivencss to ‘the en- ang pO NAB yy 4.0) er to meet at Madison during the early forcement end of his department as- (By. the Associated Press) {Napoleon .. 83 47, AL clr Z ~ days of the 1923 legislature to see cribed by Mr. Qvale to a! full quota Woshingtiy Joly 2 =P ice wince ree ee e eo elds Fri cc ee that its program of proposed is ii ination of a future course: of action Mowe «© oel'r yu eee . program st proposed lawns of federal operatives who are more) iti'Veen made up to the time the Moorhead ....76 60. 02 cl’r| Valley City # 22 39 | 361 ‘FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING — Also Cleaning, Pressing and. Repairing "done by workmen. who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lucas Block. Phone 396 54 act of-the legislature or congress un- previous corresponding months. G , constitutional and giving the law- Liquor and mash seized for the first | £°M¢, it was ‘said, almost the sole : ; making branch of the government au-|There Were Amusements of| half of 1921 totaled 31,880 gallons) °bstacle to return of the men pend- St. Louis... .. -. 52 0 870084 | thority to re-pass a law interpreted . vi compared with 23,048 gallons for the ing re-opening of the wage sched- Members of Canoeing Party| New York .. - 52 40 565) f A by a court to conflict with the intent] Light and Harmless Char- || same period last year. From Janu-| Ul¢s, was the seniority question. The Arsive ‘ta Bk k Chicago. . 46 «43517 of the legislative body when passed. ary 1 to July 1, 1922, 992 "| strikers and executives were said to rrive in Bismarck on | Cleveland .. 46 4412 YE To develop unity of action within acter Galore Ae te ny oe tended, wkoke dus, | be at complete loggerheads on‘ the! Way to New Orleans Detroit... .... 46 45 — .606 TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. organized labor, the convention adop- soi? AE ing the preceding year 786 were ree.| Seniority dispute, the strikers in- Washington... ,. 40 46 464 an ont : ted a resolution expressing approval| Fargo, N. D., July 22—The same{ommended for the'six months, Com.| Sistine upon reinstatement! with se- Philadelphia .. .. 85 49 415 Play Billiards. -A clean, scientific, pleasing game. old crows, the same old lemonade niority rights undisturbed and the Boston... ...... 37 52 410 NEFFS 114 4th St. : alt it $970,751 and Jan. 1 to July 1, 1921, es ruption of any trade organization or| part in the state fair which is elos-| $911-784, sas serted have been made to 240,000 land, Oregon, young man, arriving Pet, y ‘ofan dons; of HeMbeEARID, >, | ing. het. today. % Qvale Explains mer gne have taken the places of in Bignarck after a cance trip from) St. Tenis cada 08 ier TREES ut there were a number of things irector Qvale explained the un- ‘ . ivingston, Montana. During the tri OW POLK Gece ele 3 : 9 which were strictly new in North Da-| ¢qual percentage gain between the eee ee eat: aiticten thi chicabe= «= 47 41534 ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE a Kota’s “biggest and best” state fair.| umber of arrests and assessments WEATHER REPORT. on ,the Missouri from Williston to} cincinnat at 43 1522 You apply as directed. Very simple-and easy to understand. ‘ One-of them was « model community | made to the many statutory provis-| For twenty-four hours ending at Bismarck, Burg said the three mem) Brooklyn -.. .. .. 43 48 at Lege eeer aan ae imoea witht bees ed building where country communities | ions of the liquor laws which eall| "00 today. bers of the canoe party “smothered”| Pittsburgh.. .... 42 44 494 Price $2.60, Fonene s conn aed . beg rte eure communis) vara pnt wih may e| Homer 5 mown tn lnk bight tw sege hep PHUAGENA gk BST “Whine, WB RORERTON of a plan for amalgamation of trade unions into industrial unions in a manner that would not result in dis, LIVE QUESTION IN OUR STATE Engineer Points Out, Things Needed Before N. D. Can Mine on Big Scale Fargo, N. D., July 22.—While con- siderable optimism has been ex- pressed in the state concerning ex- possibilities of using native lignite coal should the nation wide strike produce a serious shortage, some business men and mining engineers fail to agree wholly with this idea. “They agree that the lignite coal is in the state and that it would make good fuel but they point out that it has to be mined before ‘it can be burned to the best advantage. The miners of the state could pro- duce but a percentage of the coal and side shows, exhibits and hot dogs—old yet ever new—played their tainments to show visitors how to put a little more color and play into country life. There was a horseshoe pitching contest—the first ever made a fea- ture of a North Dakota fair. There was a lot of interest in the game even after the contests were over, the free for all courts behind the -|community house continued to re- sound with clank of one drop forge slipper falling over another or coil- ing neatly about an iron stake—there were some classy tossers among the casual contestants there. But -surrounding it all was the same old carnival spirit\that makes a fair—the insolent blare of brass— Ballyhoo men, tired show girls, pea- nuts and dust. There was the thrill of speed and contests, too, as the horses laid down to the track and swept about the curves with a filly on the outside crawling up to win on| the stretch, or as automobiles roared about the banked curves. parative taxcs and penalties asdess- | ed were: Jan. 1 to July 1, 1922, made higher or-lower, at the discre- |. tion of the court, according to first, second or third offense, Last year, Mr. Qvale pointed out, his force of agents was curtailed owing to.a lack of appropriations for prohibiton enforcement, when he had to givé leaves of absence to about a dozen operatives. At pres- ent he has more than 30 men on-his enforcement staff, he says, all of whom are more active and know how to go about their work in a more intelligent’ manner. Mr. Qvale also praised Dominion officials for their help in curtailing the illicit’ traffie of liquor across | the border. Last year many of the Canadian provinces still permitted the sale of liquor, which is banned now, he said. Border activities for his’ department are at a minimum, he declared. His request for_motor boats to patrol the waters that form | a boundary between Minnesota and Canada have not been acted upon as| yet, but several of these craft are’ being constructed at Detroit for just executives declaring this was im- “The mosquitoos are worse than possible because of pledges they as- the current,” said Amos Burg, Port- Temperature at noon...... Highest. yesterday ... Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity Weather For For, Bismarck and vicinity: Fais tonight and probably Sunday; warm- er tonight. "4 For North Dakota: Fair tonight and probably Sunday; warmer west portion tonight. Road Conditions. The main trails of the state are in good condition. The only detour re- ported is at Eldridge on the N. P. H. and the markings are excellent. General Weather Conditions. A low extending from Manitoba, eastern. North.Dakota and Minnesota | was flashing.” The canoe, which is fairly large to northern Iowa has caused rain in : : ; that area. Rain has also fallen over |‘@nd_ strong, is equipped both with the southern Rocky Mountain «nd| paddles and a pair of oars. The mem- Plateau region. Cool weather pre-| bers of the party fish at times as vails along the eastern slope of the| they travel along, but thus far have Rockies and in the Plains States. spent most of their time paddling and Amenia Towle: 89 tiferous mosquitoes. St _ Burg, his brother Join, who is but 5y|15 years old, and Harry Fogleberry, o| left Livingston .on July 3. Their des- 17|tination is New Orleans, and they = expect to reach there about Septem- ber 30. ; carries about $00 pounds of baggage. They usually sleep in shifts and cook their meals along the way. “We traveled steadily for 96 hours coming from Wiltiston here except for about four hours preparing and eating meals,” Amos Burg said. “We worked in shifts, traveling both day and night. We had some difficulty with sandbars, running into one the other night when it was raining, thunder was roaring and lightning The party travels in a canoe ana], NATIONAL LEAGUE w iL Roiler—Working, Mose? Toiler—Naw, ah’s jes’ playin’ tag wif a mole. Mandan, N, Dak. | D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. ! Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and ‘lots for sale in all parts of city. We can sell you that house and lot and loan you the money to help you. pay for it. WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Beéfore Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. CAPITO TONIGHT ONLY needed, should the supply from the eee ’ Sauer ‘ east, cease, according to one engi- Man Eating Gorilla. such use, he \stated. _ |Atfenia ..... 3. 87 2 ol ertherd cis to particular exeitement neer who is an enthusiastic believer| There were amusements of light LA reetiee peace: 5 Pe about the trip either to Amos Burg in the future of a great lignite in-|and harmless character along the otineau .... br. Fogteberry, they said, singe both f dustry in the state. midway--“The smallest living baby in DIRECT PARLEY Bowbells ... 77 45 0 returned only recently from an ocean DUSTIN FARNUM - He says that— the world;” “Chico—the man-eating) URGED TO Devils Lake . 80 56» .02 trip to the orient. 5 1. Much additional organization Psychic wonders,” human ITS KILL __ [Dickinson ... aga aie % —in— : and machinery is necessary before] tortures in the middle ages—immune Dunn Center. b re - © > the mines could supply the total] to pain;” “Numa—youth and beauty, — DECISION Ellendale ... 85 56 0 | Baseball Standings || IRON TO GOLD state demand. _ and others just as remarkable as| (Continued from Page 1) Fessenden .. 89 49.04 + -——> —also— 2, Much capital and more finan- | these, | The presedent after Mr. I Grand Forks. 82 6115 : 4 cial organization would be necessary |” People from all parts of the state|left the White House went into con [Jamestown «84. 57 0 . DAKOTA LEAGUE on LLOYD COMEDY and FOX NEWS can Pas Err Coren ar it NALA er RRM te 5 Mitchell. .. BT 22.627 COMING MONDAY Sana - ; the Slope country tossing balls into} Alabama and Pomerene of Ohio, D - be i > ad which is precious in an emergency. |)" cyte where tney refused to stay,| ocratie members of th io Dew-| Blo ers H Id Fargo... .. 0... 36 26 4. That the strike,holds good in| (io Abeonretasa, Ue. si0y, | Coren members obsthevaeudts inter: pers He Sioux Falls. .. .. 33 29 ANTONIO MORENO North’ Dakota as elsewhere and the | there 2 Younk cope Uingers of| | After the outeeEeeeee — Aberdeen .. 3320 ie same difficulty as to labor which pre- | 2?° ans bai | » conference of the pres . ‘ : Jamestown. .. BL 29» e Pre’ |“The rocky road to Dublin. | dent and Chairman Hooper had been | : Watertown. .. .. 28 81 “THE SECRET OF THE HILLS” vails in the east, would have its ef- feet here. & OPERATORS VIEW Operators of coal mines in the lignite district of North Dakota do not agree with the views expressed in Fargo that it is impossible to in- And- all about the sounds of the | fair: | “Tt looks like the cotton. but you'll| like it. Cotton candy, that’s what it} is” 7 “Now don’t you get lost.” “Shucks, I guess they can’t ar- rest you for saying hello.” in progress nearly an hour, Chair- man Cummins of the interstate com- merce committee, who with other | committee members conferred with | eastern railroad executives on the| strike situation Thursday night, was called to the White House. Senators Watson of Indiana, and DANCE TONIGHT crease the lignite supply with com- ‘ parative case. While admitting the| “Gather closer ladics and géntle-| Kellogg of Minnesota, the other mem- statement that the lignite at pres-|men.- It Won't cost you a ccnt and) bers of the interstate commerce com- SATURDAY ent does not supply more than an! we won’t’get mad if you don’t want) mittee who conferred with the rail- | cighth of the ao of coal birned to comes in: | road executives, also were summoned | : in the state, the men point out the] «She turned two backward summer: | to the White House. | c : ani? large possibilities of “strip” mining | gots.” Gompers Makes Statement. | f CUHUINUUOEUACUUURURANUUUUOATAMO RAAT and also that but one of the mines | Rust Had Got Into It. Almost coincident with Mr. Hoop- in North Dakota’has\been closed at} «phen when he got Lack home the) er's arrival the American Federation Sei cislh - the Pee Rental ley stoi | rust had got into it, It wasn’t worth | of Labor made public telegrams sent i RIP- : trike of the minds iin) the, anthrss | cacting. ao eal EY the Haber legislative representa- i { ie Oe ’ a and the merry-go-round played) tives of the national and internation- / { ROARING . : mined in the state “but,one being | 4 alice Blue Gown.” i | al unions located in Washington to | A 1 Not all of the shows were of the) B. M, Jewell, leader of the rail | men ae pre declare these | wake” variety. The motorycledrome| strike’ forces, and John L. Lewis, ILL OPEN COMEDY cause of the necessity of all possi-| with roaring cycles flying the verti-| president of the United Mine Work- W. ble railroad power to transport the| cal walls of a wooden cup provided ers, pledging sympathy and co-oper- AND Wheat crop af the Slope eastward,|a kick for the most hardened 274 ation in the respective strikes of the ‘ the same way that lignite would | made most observers feel like the) railroad and shop and mine workers. i MELO- have to be hauled. lady from Stutsman county. “ st The telegrams were signed: by Sam- i i ay er they'll kill themselves,” she | ye] Gompors, president of the Ame : WOMAN’S DEATH © | &c2"¢: 3 | jean Federation ‘of Labor, as chai Under Coliseum Management DRAMA - : | Needn’t look,” said her escort. | man of the legislative representatives o> = ‘SELZNICK t DUE TO POISON, | «put ra_ rather look than not) conference, and: said: Best Music in the State ‘ * < look,” was the plaintive response. | Reports made to the conference) ‘ >) ‘ PHYSICIANS SAY; from various sections of the country | Screened-in Pavilion } ni | indicate a rising public sympathy in | $6 r ‘UR yo (Continued from Pare 1) : favor of the men who are fighting : F : : 3 ofthe stamach, he sas had a pro-am for Fight and justice. _ The Dances Will Be Given Each. . MISSING’ eas nouneed odor of lemon. i 8 The amount of arsenic found in cry the Aspoctated Prom), | Rather Hughes, 19, church om Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights 5 Mabel Noumand the stomach, about 4.72 grains, (Ropes ean sly ee rteee and | @anist, and Rev. Walter Culp, —% gstNo ’ —in— would probably cause death in 48 | of 7,300 clerks on | minister, were found peeling pota- i ing i : hours, he said. There is no specific | Cxypyeo™ Northwestern railroad has een | en in ‘Port’ Huron. Mich, and Come, Spend the Evening Dancing in a & “Head Over Heels” quantity of arsenic known which | CATARRH postponed for the time being at | held for authorities ‘from Spring COOL, PLACE will cause death, the effect being de- ef BLADDER least, according to reports reaching | Valley, O., where Culp has a wife : , ~ j the United States railroad labor | and nine children pendent on the amount absorbed in)