The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 3

PAGE THREE - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRADDOCK TO |WOULD serrLe HAVE ROUNDUP HEADS DEBATE Big Day Is Planned on John- (Continued trom vage 1) and Aberdeen for avout two wecks son’s Ranch Aug. 24 The first annual Roundup of the in connection with the strike « of| railway shopmen. Braddock community will be held on Thursday, August 24, it is-announc- TO_PROTECT OLD MEN IN THEIR NEW POSITIONS ed. The Roundup will be held on Johnson’s ranch, one mile west of W. A. McDonald, focal agent of the ) | Braddock, the program beginning’ at Z \ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 ~ R AILRO ADS IN MADALYNNE OHBNOWAIN STATEMENTS TO TAXING BOARD Cite Decrease in Revenues and | Say. Rail Property Is As- sessed Above Other { fa & ‘ The Northern Pacifie Railway Company will employ men _ at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor © Board as follows: Machinists Blacksmiths, - \ 70c per hour 70c per hour Northern Pacific railroad, received a telegram today from J. M. Rapelje, The state board of equalization A iH i oc A i ‘ . 10 o'clock in the morning and lasting | Vice-president of the railway asking today was hearing statements of rep- ; 4 . . ‘ hi ite vallegad tHe, Beare tay tHe Northwest are expected to be there] and.all new men who'have come into Electricians = 70¢ per hour * to win the prizes offered, In addis| the employ “that it is our purpose to Lat? x . * A protect under all eideumstances these| Stationary Engineers Various rates | tion, the committee announces, there will be music by the Steele. band, baseball game between Braddogk and Cannon Ball, dance with mffsic by Wagner’s orchestra of Bismarck and other features to make a big day, in- cluding airplane. flights, A Braddock Community committee has been named to advertise the Pullman company and the Northwes- | tern railroad as-is the custom of | the board each year before assess- | ments are’made. | Representatives of the Great Nor-| thern Railway company appcared be-| fore the board yesterday, as did rep- | entatives of the Soo lines and Midland Contine:gtal Railroad. Various rates -70c and 7014¢ per hour 70c per hour 68¢ per hour 47c per hour men who are now enabling us to ful- fill our duties to the public and:make operation possible." | The telegram also states that all of the 267 railroads represented at the meeting in New York voted to re- ject the proposition that the. employ- cs now on strike. should be returned Stationary Firemen Boilermakers Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes ; +, Tepresentatives of telegraph and’ Throughout,his life, Dr. Bell main-} street, Brooklyn. F j state reeeive the’ recognition to iene companies sna stroct car tained his interest and labors for| The tig-wrtch was owned by a lo- hich rates really being eben the) which they. arg entitted at the rate) Slow; weak; no sales on, east. shore ines. Its sessions will then be in-|deaf-mutes., He founded, became] cal towing ¢ i sank almost} discrimination complained off Are | jouring here S OE, : | Virginia stock; other brands few 5 * a ° y cal owing company, sank almos' caring here September 5, H. E. 4 3 r terrupted until Monday. president and contributed $250,000 to| immediately after the explosion. | 2°t too low. Reynolds, chairman of the Commer. | Sales at 2.25 @ 2.50; receipts 35 The Manitou Concert Company i cial club traffic eummittee said in a|carss ,total U. S, shipments 8.27; ‘ ALEXANDER BELL,| James Mahar, appearing for the} Great Northern, asked that the} board assess the value of the pro-| perty.of the road in North Dakota) “at the same percentage of full and | true value that the general property | of the state is assessed.” It is the | contention of the road. representa-| tives that other classes of property | have not been assessed at full value | while the railroads have. Referring to the Farmers Grain | and ‘Supply Company, a subsidiary operating in the northeastern part of the state, Mr. Mahar said that the | state board .assessed the road at $15,546 moze than had been invested in the road and equipment, the as- sessments being higher than the fig- ure set by the tax commissioner. | or the railréads will shortly be un-j able to turn a wheel,X Mr. Mahar | e a ‘ |The second trial of Mrs. Obenchain on the charge of murder- “Railway earnings must increase ing J, Belton Kennedy, has just closed, the jury for a second time failing to agree. She will face a thirt trial. event, f PAGEANT DATES ARR CHANGED Will Be Held on Sept. 19 and 20, It Is Announced Dates ‘for the pageant to be given under the auspicies of. a joint, Bis- marck-Mandan committee after the completion of the new Missouri river bridge have been changed to Tues- day and Wednesday, September 19; and 20, it was announced today. The change was made because the dates previously, selected, Sept. 13 and 14, conflicted with dates for said. He cited the operating rev- cnues of the Great Northern, declar-| the electrical knowledge that is nee- ing that for the year 1921 they were | essary. $23,778,866 less than for the year] “Get it,” said Henry. 1920. ‘The income for the last year, | Bell did get some of it—enough. he said, was far less than the aver-| “Had I known more about electri- holding the Grant county, Dunn county, and Minot fairs and a cele- bration at Linton. ° AMESTOWN CASE treat their laborers and beat them| out of their wages and who make it} more difficult for those ‘that are honest and dependable to get the labor they need. “We want to protect these*laborers to the work with fur/ seniority righ “but on'the tcontrary voted to sust: the loyal officers and men. who had remained with the company and th. | new men who have come into the em- ploy of the roads,” ‘ARMED FORCE}:5 . IN ALL, INVADE WYOMING FIELDS e ESERIES (Ry the Associated Press) | Casper, Wyo, Aug., 2.—Captain George Shuler and four enlisted men of the United States Marines carly today were on the last‘leap of their long journey from Washington! to the Teapot naval oil ‘reserve about 40 miles north of here where they expected to carry out orders of assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy to eject drillers of the Mutual Oil Company. Captain Shuler and his men al- luded to by Governor Carey as an “armed force” upon detraining in- formed a bureau of mines automo- ployed and given McKenzie Roof Garden will | be open every Wednesday and aturday night. Refreshments will be served and those de- siring can be served a la carte. All Chinese dishes served to order by a high class Chinese chef. Every Saturday night Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D. ' - ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. This includes a cure tor asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. ~Price $2.60, WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. \ age for the last five. The road hopes | city and Icss about sound,” he said, i i ‘i for better conditions in 1922, he|I would never have vavented the telo.| that come to us this year from the HEARING FIXED) bite ariver that tney wanted to be) there will be’a boximg ex biled =) | doptodatiotis: of those that-prey"upon ase s driven to the field immediately with | tion after the dance. Capitol them, and to co-operate with them} Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2—Notice| out stopping for breakfast. The¥| py oot. Wit chow. tonight and | aerate eR said. | phone.” “We therefore submit that the 100} While Dr. Bell will be best remem- per cent assessed value of ‘the pro-!bered as the inventor of the tele- perties of the Great Northern Rail-| phone, a claim that has vcen s way Company for the year 1922) tained through maay legal contes should not exceed $70,000,000,” he| he also became noted for other in- said, “and further that the railroad’ ventions, He was joint inventor of assessments should be reduced and! the graphaphone with Sun y Tain- fixed at the same percentage of full ter. He invented an ingen and cash value that the general pro-! of lithography, a photophone, and an perty of the state is assessed.” _ | induction balance. He invented a Chas. G. Sturtevand, appgaring for telephone probe which he used to lo- the Soo lines, also pleaded lack of cate the bullet that killed President sufficient revenues from North Da-"Garficid. He spent 15 and ove, kota lines and subm/ted. as a fair) $200,C00 in testing 1 valuation of the North Dakota pro-| hedal kite, and established a_pr' perty of the road, $21,080,00¢. | ple in architecture, the use.of tetra- The board on August 8 will hear! hedral cells or units. ion to Promote He | was a member of many of the leading American learned socicties. STATE OWES DUTY TO THE FARM WORKERS the American Asso | Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. INVENTOR AND SCIENTIST, DEAD (Continued from Page 1) 10, 1876, Watson became almost in- sane with joy when he heard oves from the Interstate Commercé Com- mission that a hearing as to the dis- crimination in freight rates against the cities of Jamestown and Valley City will be held on September 7, has. just been received by G. M. Springer, of Springer & Cadieux, Jamestown, who is handling the case as traffic manager for the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce and the Valley City, Shippers’ association. The board of railroad commission- ers of Minnesota has been granted permission to intervene. in this.case for the purpose of showing that the in every way to make their labor in harvest and threshing satisfactory both of them and the men that en ployed them.” 10 DEAD IN TUG EXPLOSION (By the Associated Press) New York, Aug. 2—Ten men were reported killed today in an explos-| ion on a tug boat at the foot of Gold rates from Twin Citics and Duluth to Moorhead, which basis the city of Fargo enjoys in many respects, and The force of the explosion shattered | windows in nearby buildings. Police| and fire boats immediately started a search for bodies. Patrick O’lrien, of ;Hoboken, mag ter of the barge Interstate, was in the act of taking a tow line from the tug when the explosion occur- red. He was thrown to the deck by the force of the blast but not in- ACCEPTS PLACE IN RISK BUREAU Charles Haugh, formerly with the actuarial department of the New York compensation bureau, has as sumed the position of chief account- ant and assistant actuary of the North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Bu also declined to discuss their mis- sion. The automobile bearing the ma- rines slipped through town quietly and out on to the Salt Creek road. The marines carried regular equip- ment for service. ARGO EXPECTS A BIG GROWTH go, N. D,, Aug. 2.—Fargo has every reason to expect a growth equal to that of Omaha, Nebraska, within ‘the next 20 years if the city and statement today. REKO NAMED GAME WARDEN W. F. Reko of Mandan, has been appointed chief game warden for the Second district. J. W. Sallman of tomorrow night moving pic- tures of roof garden dance. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES. Minneapolis, Aug. 2—(U. S, Bu- reau of Markets.)—Potatoes very light haulings, light wire inquiry, demand and movement slow, market firm. Sandland district, carloads, fo b usual terms St. Paul-Minn+epo- lis rate, sack ewt, field run early Ohios, very few sales 90 % 95c;- few at 1.00, : CHICAGO POTATOES. 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 _ and lot and loan you the money to help you pay or 1. WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See .D. T. OWENS & CO. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Potatoes de- SSSSSaaaBahaBna2h——[—[—[—[—_{_{ _ ———E>EEE>~———E_x_—~—=—_—~ mand and movement on barrels very Marylhnd cobblers 2.25; sacks de- ‘mand and movement moderate; mar- ket steady; Minnesota bulk carly Ohios 1.10 @ 1.25 cwt; Minnesota bulk early Ohios sacked 1.00 @ 1.15 ewt; Kansas sacked early Ohios 80 @ 90c swt;, Kansas sacked cobblers 85 % 1.10 swt. FLOUR AND BRAN. from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. WILL GIVE A CONCERT AT THE RIALTO THEATRE Monday, Aug. 7th HILLARD LANGLIE, Violinist. the Wire Boll's Voi raving: ~ jured. He said he saw one body, Belfield and W. J. Bell of C: tor i i: — - cite Malte Hd I want ¢ Neath Dakota has at duty £0 per-| presumably that of the captain go | eau. have beer Bawa ‘eeitton Casselton Perea tae? Fe del Mr. ‘Langlie is the instructor of violin at St. Olaf College. a 2 i jform for the harvest men who are! hurtling through tae air with the — i t you. , iene 7 ‘i rf x peat ar ls = lots family patents quoted at 7.10 @ CLARENCE JACOBSON, Baritone. On his 20th birthday, Bell received | dining ‘ee tie. ibn pute Sea flying debris. , “OtBrcin's | wite and JACK HANSEN. : ELEVATORS SOLD 7.40 a barrel in 98 Ib cotton sacks. Mr. Jacobson has sting the incidental baritone solos in the o a children who were in the barge (By the Associated Press) Shipments 68,955 bartels, Bran 16.00. famous St. Olaf Choir the past three seasons. his patent. It was at the Centennial Governor R. A. Nestos, in discussi Exposition held at Philadelphia, two| the reports of the ey siscueere months later, where men of science, hands, It is to treat the men so the world over who had come to ex-/ fairly, that to the home communi- amine and study the numerous in-| ties there will be nothing but praise ventions exh§jbited, saw Prof. Bell! when the workers return there at give a practical demonstration of the| the end of the season. nen ion of ‘the human voice by oe Peds jurde-tpon the) Become INJUNCTION TO partner in, fs concern: ae position | neapolis, The amount was not len | VE: c ‘ : : - wi e led by A. W. Leuhrs, named. js ae® Aiterde Utmest Protection As for Bell himsclf, he ‘had not, given a square deal,” declared the y ' Tube S5c. Kit (cs) 8 BE DISSOLVED FOR RENT—At the Mohawk) room of BLADDER | ANP sa Bat RCS. >) c h a Ky se \ planned to attend the Centennial at! governor, “and that their stay with cabin also were thrown to the floor but escaped harm. Bodies of some of the crew are believed to have gone down with the tug and divers { were summoned to search for them. ‘LEAVES CITY of ay John Hansen, superintendent transportation of the state highw commission, has resigned his pc tion to join the Northern Construc- tion company of Grand Forks as a FOR: SALE—Ford roadster in ood Minot, N. D., Aug. 2.—The tem- Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2.—N. J. Olson and Sons, Moorhead, Minnesota, to- day announced sales of North Da- kota elevators av, Sanborn, Litch- ville, Hobard, Cooperstown, Binford, Hannaford and Shepard, to the); Woodward Elevator Company, Min- |; BENJAMIN EDWARDS, Pianist. Mr, Edwards is a musician of rare ability, and has proved in hig many concert appearances that he possesses talents of exceptional merit. te ees fase all, He was poor and he had reor-|us'be made pleasant and profitable. BY JUDGE LOWE)“ conaition. imquire Apartment 12,| with board; also extra’ meals ganized his classes in vocal specch.| It is only by that method that we Bs Bismarck Business; College, after | , sevvad, 401 Bth’St.. PI “5. ‘ Toward the end of June he went to| can be sure that they will return to (By the ciated Press) rae ? Booth um ee Daan gaat TONIGHT and the station to sce Miss Hubbard off | ¥s either as farm laborers, or as Francis Jaszkowiak (CAPITOL for Philadelphia, There had been| renters and purchasers of our farm] porary injunction issued against the some talk of his going, but he had|/nds in this state, 7 Independent Voters’ Association, et j ’ + eee ufetly maid. Sto belicved he| “There is no question of course,”! al, on the assertion of Ws Q.-Hell-} '& WHAT DYNAMITE DID THURSDAY was going; when they reached the continued the governor, fae the strom, of Bismarck, that the coali- if Well Driller. te she pleaded with hi ag Breat majority of our employers will) tion of Republicans, Remocrats and Dealer in Wind Mills, SEG TRELIEGL station she pleaded with him and was) °:/0 their laborers just that'kind of | Independent voters constitutes | “Libalie taigtiied:” ALICE CALHOUN | 1 The judges took turns talking an«| acy tala mad who hall purchased : Tistening punttians Hise nights Nes the land subseauént to the time Buel | i oe owner knows NEWS PICTURES 7a saa cavill eal ved ontd it. what this means. : to the judges’ pavilion. It was mob-| me D bed" by scientists the remainder of | | nee acer aadtet ne ” | és HUDSON BAY TRAVEL i \ ' | | ve ‘ h ’ * “took the opportunisy to call on Prof about electricity and the telegraph @grnegie Hero Award for Helen 8-2-3 the operation requiring three days. Multitudes looked on from.what|| “The Man Who Knows y! as any man then alive. Henry told | Peightal, 17, of Huntington, Pa. was estimated as a safe distance, bu t three, standing a block away, were Insurance.” ‘ him he had the germ of a great in-| ghe recently saved a man in the | FOR RENT—Modern rooms, Cheap| injured by flying debris. A number of charges were: necessary, to de- Bismarck, 3 N.D. vention. | Juniata River. “She saved two if taken at once, 930 4th &t. | molish the four-story apartment building shows in the upper. picture. | ere 8-2-3t | Below: - The effect of one charge. Hit eg poner ns her aboard the’ treatment, but in every community rain and it moved out, leaving him! there are a few employers who mis- on the platform, she burst out erying | Medal Sought . ~) and Bell dashed after her and sprang | aboard the train, without baggage, ticket or any other trifles. The next Sunday afternoon Bel! was promised an inspection of his in- vention by the judges of exhibits. It} was a hot day and the judges had seen a great deal. Some, of them were for going home; one jeered, and there was a general boredom. Then there appeared the blgnde-heade- Emperor of Brazit, with outstretched | hands, He had heard some of Bell's | lectures in Boston; the deaf mute! work appealed to him, His grecting | made a stir. Bell made ready for| his demonstration. A wire had been| strung the length of the room. Bell took the transmitter; Dom Pedro} placed the receiver to his ear. He started up amazed. “My God—it talks.” | Afterward Lord Kelvin—plain Wil- liam Thompgon then—took up the re- ceiver. He was the engineer of the! first Atlantic cable, , He nodded his head solemnly as he got up. | “It does speak,” he said emphati-| cally. “It is the most wonderful thing I have seen in America.” the summer. One of the curious things about the! invention of the telephone is that! Bell knew almost nothing about! electricity when he started. He knew) a great deal about acoustics, though, and the formation of the human or-| gans of speech and hearing. Bel. was called to Washington once when he was in the slough of despond and Joseph Henry, who knew as much | '* muooas ere trying to obtain a “But,” said BeX, “I have not got] others last year, combine and is therefore a viola- tion of the corrupt practices act, will be dissolved in an order to be issued by Judge John C. Lowe today. Without commenting on the merits of the matter the court! states that it is unfortunate that the proceed- ings. should turn upon the failure to serve a summons. ‘The defendarits objected to the jurisdiction of the court to entertain the matter upon the ground that no action or pro- cecding is pending, the petitioner, (Mr. Hellstrom) not having served | summons on the defendants in the proceedings. The court held the} opinion that it has no jurisdiction to grant an injunction as an original writ. BUEL WINNER | IN U.S. COURT Fargo, N. D., Aug, 2.—Jpdge Chas. F, Amidon yesterday handed down an order authorizing M. G. Buel to occupy land on the Ft. Yates In- dian reservation provided he pai¢ aj certain rental to United States Dis- trict Attorney M. A. Hildreth, who in turn will transfer, the money to the Indian agent on that reservation | and the agent then pays the jon of the growing crops plant- ed by the latter. The purchaser's contention was thet’ th? original ownér of the land, an allottee In- dian, had no right to lease the land. Judge Amidon held that the lease was valid and Buel entitled to the crops raised this -year upon pay- ment of the rental. se: Here is the unanticipated finish 0 0. FOR RENT—A No. 1 room in mod-/ determined upon removing building ern home; first floor. Phone 678W. f a civic improvement. | A rapid tran-/ sit excavation was made along the base ofthe Fairview Hill, Cincinnati, Then the hill started sliding toward the excavation. So city officials s on the hill. Dynamite was used, Cotton Wood Lumber, “Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, ¢ .Bismarck| | aie | [ “ALL LOST” Many a newspaper account of a_burned dwelling re- ports “All lost,” and only Insuré your furniture as you do your home. Be sure that you in- sure in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MURPHY “THE GIRL IN HIS ROOM” The queer little twists of life, the boarding school atrno- sphere and a touch of the West in the unfrequented regions make the picture one of more than usual interest —also— SUNSHINE COMEDY “THE BARNSTORMER” TONIGHT WEDNESDAY o Last showings of a_ fine George’ Ade comedy drama with a cast of players headed by Thomas Meighan and in- cluding Lois Wilson and Theodore Roberts Thursday BETTY COMPSON in “Always The Woman”