The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RESTORATION OF SENIORITY TS HELD WRONG Assistant to President Don- nelly of Northern Pacific Outlines His Views R. W. Clark, assistant to President Donnelly of the Northern Pacific, in a telegram received here, declares sident Harding de- belief that P. clared himself on the seniority question involved in the proposed rail strike settlement without full knowledge of what was involved, Mr. Clark said in part: “President Harding’s proposal fol- lowed his conference with labor leaders and there is reason to be- lieve he committed himself on the seniority question without fult knowledge of what is involved. ‘Ihe public had no definite information as to details of this plan prior to the New York meeting yesterday, but repcated newspaper statements that he would urge reinstatement. of strikers with complete restoration of rights. has provoked general pro- test and if public sentiment may be judged by newspaper editorials and voluntary expressions of business organization throughout the country it is strongly opposed to this feat- ure: of the president's plan and it he had not committed himself in advance there is reason to believe that the railroads would not have been forced to choose between a re- fusal of the president’s request and complete disregard of their obhiga- tion to employes without whose serv- ices the operation of trains in the past 30 days would have been im- possible. “President Donnelly. is ‘in 'New York. I have just talked with him on the phone and he is very anxious that people in oar territory should be fully acquainted with the history of these negotiations and fully un- derstand the questions involved. He suggests that business men and leading citizens should recognize the present crisis and give their opin- jons such cxpression as will enable the president to understand the real sentiment of the whole cbuntry. “The coal strike has already caused serious disturbance of busi- ness in the east and the pressure for relief from these immediate dif- ficulties and the strong influence of organized labor may cause Washing- ton to disregard other considerations and force ome action which will make for worse rather than ‘better future condition: ASKS OCTOBER JURY SESSION Attorney General Johnson Files Petition Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3A petition filed in Cass county district coart tu- day asks that a jury beisummoned for the October term of court for. service | in the cases of men under grand jury indictment for alleged irregular: ities in connection with affairs of the defunct Seandinavian-American bank of Fargo. ‘The petition is signed by Svein- bjorn Johnson, attorney general, and William C. Green, state’s attorney oP Cass county and sets forth that the cases are of such importance and will require so much time that a jury should be summoned for the October term. Fear is expressed that if the eases are called later Mr. Johnson and Mr. Green will have reached the end of their terms of service, Jan- uary first, before they are completed. WOULD PROMOTE COLONEL HART Washington, Aug. 3.—Colonel Wil- liam H. Hart, now in charge of the quartermaster and docking army bases at New York was nominated to- day by President. Harding to be quartermaster general of the regular army with the rank of major general. He succeeds Major General Harry L. Rogers, who completed a four vear term as quartermaster general July 22. The president at the same time nominated Colone} Benjamin Alvord to be assistant adjutant general with ’ the rank of brigadier general, Col- onel Alvord was the first ‘adjutant ‘general of the A. E.-F. and organized the adjutant general’s department for General Pershing in France. ELTON WINS TENNIS HONORS Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.—W. N. Elton, Grand Forks, is North Dakotas sin- gles tennis champion, having defeat- ed Mel Hodge, Fargo, in the. finals this morning, 6-4, 6-1, In the open Great, Northern Plains singles event first round, C. P, Ten- nyson, Fargo, beat. Leslie Narum, - Fargo, 6-3, 6-1, and Richardson, Far- go, beat Buckingham, Grand Forks, 6-2, 6-2. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.—Muir of Fuz- go and Hunter, beat Hulbert, Fargo, TYPEWRITERS All Mekee eolé and 6 rentee Bismarck Typewriter Biomn De Ship Us Your. Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. GREAT LAKES, hands, able seamen, ‘firemen and oil- ers employed on Great Lake: freight- ers will strike “in a few days,” Thom: |'¢ as Conway of Buffalo, chairman ‘of: the executive committee of the Great. board resei Lakes district ‘of che International | oF all bids. Seamen's Union announced here to day. State st North Dakota, 30, 19: Cash on hand, tn ii eived during year Total amount rec r4 5. Amount received cone year from Amount received ‘Amount receives Total receipts for year’. Grand, total receipts f Grand total expenditures and cash 6-1, 6-4; Hodge had beaten Blaisdell, Minot for the right to meet Elton. Elton reached the. semi-finals of the open Red River Valley singles by beating Robert Hulbert, Fargo, 6-2, 6-0, RAIL EMPLOYE IS KILLED Chicago, Aug. 3.—Robert Johnson, 42, an employe of the Illinois Central shops at Burnside, was beateny ty death this morning by four unidenti- fied men, police reported. The -as- sailants escaped. Witnesses told the son, asked him not to go to work and then attacked him. NASH PRICES ARE REDUCED A decided reduction in the price of all models of Nash cars was announc- ed today by the Lahr Motor Sales company, Bismarck distributors of the Nash. These substantial reduc tions are in line with the Nash. pot-! icy of giving motor users the benefit} of savings in quantity production ana reductions in the cost of materials, police the four men accosted John- |" ident. to first. vice-president; Secre- named second: vice- tary and W. S. Parker of Lisbon treasurer. The retiring president, tee with R. C. Hanson of Pingree and Homer Hi it is announced, An example of the reduction is shown in the price of the Nash six-cylinder, five passenger touring car, now delivered in Bis- marck for $1,395, a reduction of about $150. RECORD BARLEY YIELD REPORTED Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 3,—A° sev- enty bushel average yield from a ten-acre patch of barley south of Moorhead is the best grain produc- tion record reported here this year. MEN MAY QUIT, Detroit, Aug. 3. g. 3—Coal passers, deck TREASUR'I Report of Treasurer of White year, July 1, State and County Tuttion School poeta: manent, Emproverents pare ount uring yea mount pala: during year for Teache ‘ers' Retirement. Fund) Teachers’ Retirement Amount, paid uring year for Solari Miviaed ‘Aaous Incidental, expenses T expenditures during year on hina (in hands o! of district ing fund at the end of the year, total receipts .... Tre Approved, this : ith. 2% of July, 1! Total amaunt, recelv Amount rooelved ‘Amount received ar Amount received di Total receipts for year Grand fetal receipes for year, including c: Amount falc during Ray for Teacher: etire eS Amount paid during year Nea 1 Attest: MRS. Re M._GOSNEY, CI Kes STATEMENT oF ‘uoeeTed Total indebtedne is of District June 30, di i gare day of July, = Approved this 2 Order of the By TREASURER'S| REPO rt. of Treasurer of Long Lake ict leet Pinte of North Dakota, tor year. Sot Bitet h Coat "a andi June RECEIPT! ‘s id, at beginning .of schapl fun Cash on hand, inclual year, July 1, 1921 State bnd County ‘Tuition School terest thereon ‘Amount paid during year for Schoo! Houses, Sites and Parm: anent Improvements ers’ ement Teachers’ Retirement Fund .. Amount paid during yedr for ‘Salaries an icers Amount paid’ durin Warrants $82.08; Amount paid ite ve ar a0 Other expenses: Inciden' Gel Total expenditures during Gash on hand, din hands of "atrict treasurer), inclpdihg ing fund &¢ the end of the year, June 20, 1922: ani Grand total expenditures and’ cash on: total receipts GTO SINKING Amount of Sinking Fund in Tioesaty Suly 1, 192}... Amount transferred to Sinking Fund from General Fund .during year Amount recelved tal Balance in Sinking Fund June 30, 1922 CALIFORNIA MAN Guill, Jr., of Chin nominated by President Harding to be ‘a member of the federal farm loan board. 1 ane peers had as sya. The Sch ches) Diseriet Ned 34, Burleigh N. Dak.,' wil}, ice led bids: anal 2:00 p. m. ‘Augul for the drilling of. a two-in ir well and the ieee accord of aie wingm' ace tations on file Witt be Ms Wildfang, clerk. Bids will He te ea tet for the furnishing of 'ma\ conntrbetiony/ : grqun cations on file with REPO! ti uh District Fo. 42, County of Burleigh, for the. Sear Neginning ‘July 1, 1921, and ending June RECEIPTS neluding sinking fund, at beginning of school $1,080.41 rt) ‘hom "pmith heating ‘refund. EXPENDITURES ea a i Amount paid duting year for Schoo! Houses Amount paid during year ‘to. County ‘Treasurer on account of Amount pala during year for Text ‘Books. june. 30, 1922, hand to poses above asi ly Order of the ‘Dinteit Schoo} iran during year from taxes BISMARCK GETS MEETING PLACE Chosen for 1923° Convention of, Pharmacists Bsmarck was selected for the 1923 ‘convention city of the’ North Dakota Phamaceutical Assdciation’ in ses- sion at Jamestown, according to word to The Tribune. W. H. Itrich, of Hebron w: vanced from first vice-president president; Ray Stinson of Pembina was advanced from second vice-pres- tary P. Costello of Cooperstown was resident; W. F. Sudro' of Fargo was chosen’ secre- D. Bigelow, of Jamestown, was elect- ed member of the executive commit- Burt. Finney of Bismarck was named local -secretary.; phe conyention lasted two days. ON LAND BOARD (By the “Aengciated Prose) Washington, 3.—John .H. -calitoenta was fal and for the fence’ stound id the apecifi- i i ‘ylatane. cler! Gevtitied | cheek ‘tor at least 5% of bid must accompany ‘bid.- The school 1s the right to reject any L, M. WILDFANG. © Clerk. . i / * $1,267.49 2,297.90 $1,646.90 Prenident. st’ School Board: wy at aoe QOSNEY, Clerk.” hool Di of Bur-| , $2,076.91 longest sprees in history was tributed teday te a former bai tender, August Delering, by his wife Rose, who told a Breoklyn magistrate her husband got ~ drunk the day: prohibition went inte effect and was drank over since. Before prohibition Deler- ing never touched a drop, the lared. pe SSE Sioux Falls, 8. D., ‘Aug. young people injured la! when the ‘automobile in’ which: i were riding turned turtle on the Dell Rapids road, ten-miles north’ of thia city, were all reported resting easily, this morning at the Dell Rapids hos- pital, ‘Max Chalmers, the most Gert ously injured of ‘the party of three : young men and three Lala is: haere NEBRASKA MAN NOMINATED “(By the ppasociated | erate Washington, Aug. 3.—Fred K. son,’ of ‘Nebraska, solicitor for the ‘was nominated to- dt by President. Harding to be dine 3 the United States on the in claims: commission. —— “A “real star radiates heat and as it cools it shrinks. several broken bone 8 said, was going at a high rate of | speed when ‘it skidded: into the ditch, and “turned ovet twice, © Five Passenger Touring,$ 935. ' Three Passenger Coupe, 1385 | Four Passenger Sport, 1395 Ave Passenger Sedan, 1545 | Seven PassengerTouring 1390 For ‘Sale’ Choice. Canary, Singers:': Jacob Bull, Dickin- son,"N Dak : ». Five Passenger Carriole, 1275 : Two Eeeenger Roadster, 915 i TREASURER’S REP Thesaurer ‘ot Arena School District aa of ‘Nortn Lore) for year begin acim! tera ORs 80, ‘County \of Burlel 192}, and ehding June Amount | ‘Asount Bane, “from interest” trom ban Bola otal eel for nthe se ae rer) cole ee year, Sune + Hae iat ag en and on penne % ‘cheaaurer of Arena choo! at Diwtrict No: 20.) 1922. ict School Legare iB Wi M. BCOTT, -Prealdent. Rhineland ‘from mem with its own pariiai a separate the allie! alties hess to Premier inchire as representative of the ion of the. French ‘parliament and rich he is knee to-have taker: un- consideratipn, WOMAN KILLS. HER- HUSBAND Memphis; Mary Catherine ing to @ police: announcement has confessed she ‘shat and fatally wound- edher husband, Edyard Clark, a po- atthe eee coe Nese cot Pi inet ane, 30 1922 Jet Behoal j def, the Dintrit, shoe ere Clerk: Approved { ia suet By or o. oa County of. Bune se: state ¢ of "Nort Dakotas 92) i year. from apportionment of, Amount receiv, jgenool. mene for year, pou for seas Salaries’ (less Teach- et wet for: K. year, for interest: or-Bonds, $40.00; ‘on. pa ee durin, rant! Abana paid ‘durii year for, paid. di a i J onvirrria siriaase ues nGPOr Li cNS: eae, tecanine “July 1 ist ‘oa ending June, vied: by ‘Distriet ‘year . elpts for year, including cagh on-hand July AER an 1d: Expenses of ey Naso "94,482.43 } $3,072.61 2,072. HH FRED W. HiNSEY. Treasurer of Long Lake Rehool District No, 48. Approved this aah un any of July, 1 lel 1922 F of the Distrlot's School Board Attest: L. L. ROCKWOOD, Cler! CLERK'S STATEMENT. OF INDEBTEDNGSS OF Total amount. of Warrants Outstandin, Total amount of Bonds Outstanding Total indebtedness: of District June 30, Approved this-1lth day of July, 1922. By Order of the District Schon} Hosta WwW. MCNALLY, President. BROCK W D, clerk. TREASURER’S REPOR Ry. Report of Treasurer of Christiania School District No. is County. of Bur- leigh, State ot North Dakota, for year Pao! July 1, 1981 and ending. June 30, RECE! Cash on hand, incluaing sinking, fund, at Heeinning of schoo} year, July 1, 1921 Total amount recelved during year from apportionment. of State Tuition Fund Amount received during School Board Total receipts for year Grand total receipts for year, including cash 1, 1921 Amount pald during year for School Houses, Sitesand Per. manent Improvements. .. Amount paid during year for Appara! Amount paid during year Tes Tenchers’ Salaries (less Teach- nd) ers’. Retirement Amount paid during year tc Teachers’ Retirement “Arnoeee ‘pald during year for interest on Bonds. Amount paid during year for Transportation of Amount paid during year for Librat Other Expenses: Incidentals sh Total expenditures during yea Cash on-hand, (in hands of distri¢t treasurer) includin, f° ing fund at the end of the year, June Naty 3 Sale amt Grand total expenditures and cash on hand to bal total receipts ... $ 380.19 $2,665:70 3,045.89 hond July 8. 83, 043.49 2.40 3,045.89 RS.. BER’ Treasurer of Christiania School District No. RB Approved this ath oy, of July, 19: y fe r of the District School Board: Attest: cn J. OLSON, _Cler! Total amount of Warrants Outsa! Total indebtedness of District tine Approved this 11th ou of Jul; k. LERK'S STATEMENT oF INDEBTEDNESS or DISTRICT $ o mia 22, der of ne Diatrict School Board: Q. J. OLSON, Clerk, ie 2 doe JOHN. W. SETER, President. 692.00 692.00 END) was for ‘Teachers! tre T duet ing. year Ns ra, Retirement Fund Amaunt nt paid d jar te r i Yor ica re jt paid during. Sear. for Puitioy Amount of, Sink Amount, received fe dare of: ‘the Ditiet. Behool Board: aS A ewr OF INDgRTED GEE oF Divs ICT. oat stare Spe Ju 8 of District dune a0 a vor the PF peice pane Board hie MOSES, Clerk. ool Dintrice No. 34, Count: Bur- kota, for year; begin ing, July 1, 1921,’ and ending Sune g State and County Amount receiv. Schoo! Bor Amount received Amount received from, Amount recelyed from Interest, Goneral Fun ‘Amount. received from tnlereet Bink! Amount ices fer roan 1F9pe Ani ae ee Eon ; nd) year. Amount paid saree oonets expenses: Soyn Grand’ rota iene and ‘cash on’ ha ig Fund in: eee Balance ns Sinking ‘Amount ‘of ‘Sinkin pod yea of Mexenate Schood-Bistrict No. 34. of the a District Sehool Bodrd: ‘W. THOMPSON,’ President. ee OF sigan gongs OF DISTRICT ds. Botetanain ) Total see ote District, pe 1922... ‘Treasure Approved this: 14th any of July, Atteat: tet M. Le Total: Gmeune ory Total,amount of ose ee be id inat ‘WILDFANG, Clerk. Sea ‘AUGUST 8, 1922 ue A “As Usual NASH Leads the World i eae Motor Car Value ; NEW REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 1sT . MODELS : MODELS Four Cylinder _. “f Six Cylinder 0 Passenger Cab, . 1195 | Four Passenger Coupe, 1890 THESE PRICES F. 0, B. FACTORIES _ababr Motor Sales Co. Distribaters. large. of murder in police court rrow it was announced today. later Mrs, Clark was arrented after| today. a statement was made to the police. allege SETS FIRE TO ||, sts vere .to have thrown.a shoe at her.| 498W after’ 6 BOY’S CLOTHES 2200. B.C. (ay the Associated Presa) Moorhead, Mi Aug. 3.—Leonard " ein Goplin, 31-2 years‘eld, waaleerions-|] emunes Dyeing, Repalring ly burned yesterday when a 14 year old boy poured “kerosene over: his breeches, touched, a match to ‘thent Aug. 3.—Mrs. Clark, who, accord- Five Passenger Touring 1240 Seven Passenger Sedan, 2190 Two Passenger Roadster 1290 “Phone 490 «be called.to answer to} him. , Havold: Nevdale, accused | of Clark's death ‘at first was believed | committed to,an igstitution, Garfield been due ¢o an accident but| Rustad, Clay’ county attorney said 9 it ang) ro servant, : According to the | FOR SALE—1p21:Ford Sedan. Pipes hit i e ‘admitted shooting her. ha, be moved.) Will saprifice for cash. ‘efter a quarrel in which he-is| Call J, L. Kieler. ; Phone '318 or ioned on Egyp-— tian papyrus weltten as early as at new low prices; Mail orders:| looked after promptly. We pay: postage one way. and ran away. The child ~ ran screaming for home where his moth- igele, Taloring & Lopnibeter er tore the burning clothing from RT AT OR RT iC RAY WAY BRK WT BR BRT WA BT BT 1923 Prices on Studebaker Automobiles EFFECTIVE AUGUST IST, 1922 i AT RK BT Light Six Roadster $ 97500." * Light Six Touring 975.00 ete ea F ‘Light Six Coupe 1,225.00 Light, Six Sedan 1,550.00 “Special Six Roadster’ $1,250.00 - , ei gb Special Six Touring. 1,275.00 »- -. Special Six Coupe 1,875.00: Special Six Sedan 2,050.00 Big Six Touring $1,650.00 Big Six Speedster” 1,785.00 Big Six Coupe - 2,275.00 Big Six Sedan’ ra ’ The Northern Pacific Railway Company will Sroloy men at rates prescribed. by. the United States Railroad sabe Board asfollows: ‘Machinists -- 9 - - -Blacksmiths-" - —- Sheet Metal Workers , ¢Blectricians-- - - 70c per hour ‘Stationary Engineers Various. rates .. . }$tationary Firemen « » Various rates *<\ : Boilermakers - 10c and 7014c per hour Passenger Car Men - - 70c per hour ‘FreightCarMen -. - = - 68¢ per hour Re Helpers, allclasses - - 47e per hour “Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for 70e per heirs 70c per hour ~ %0e per hour time worked in excess of eight hours per day. ae . Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do'so. A strike now -exists.on the Northern Pacific ‘Railway, Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent ee Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown n,N. De, ae