The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 3

\ |». PREIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 oe > Temperatures are INDIANA MEN EXCHANGE SHOTS: WITH ‘SNIPERS’ (Continued from Page 1) word to the Detroit manufacturer that the Louisville and Nashville had consented to use its fines as “feed- ers” of the Detroit, Toledo and Iron- ton. + The Louisville and Nashville taps The statement was made. by Ford officials at Detroit ‘yesterday that as soon as arrangements could be made movement of coal would begin. Reports to the state public utili- ties commission here today empha-| sized the seriousness of the coal shortage. Industries in all parts of the state face shutdowns: while the coal ‘supply of hospitals and’ many public utilities has become. short. TO CONFER WITH L. & N. = Detroit, Mich., Aug| 4.—Represen- tatives of Henry Ford will leave hers tonight for Louisville to confer with! officials of the Louisville and Nash- ville regarding the proposed arrange- ments between that road and the De- troit, Toledo and the Ironton, the : Ford-line for carrying coal from the Kentucky fields to Detroit, it was an- nounced) at the offices of the motoy manufacturer this morning. DECLINES. INVITATION, Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.—The executive board of the'Freeport thick vein coal operators associatien, at a special meeting here this afternoon ungnit motsly..declined the invitation of + John L, Lewis, president of the Unit- ed Mine Workers to join in the four state conference at Cleveland next Monday, with a view to ending the coal strike, ——. - (By the Associated Press) Muskogee, Okla., Aug.. 4.—Before eaving. here today; for Cleveland !to attend a joint conference of repre- sentatives of the United Mine Work- ers of America and coal operators, John Wilkinson, president of district) 21 of the union asserted he was con- fident that the conference would produce a basis for negotiations which will terminate the strike of coal miners at an early date. PRIORITY ORDER. Washington, Aug. 4.—Bituminous: coal for household use and for man- “ufacture of foodstaffs, medicines and containers for foodstuffs and. medi- cines was given priority status by Interstate Commerce Commission or- ders today which amended the orig- inal orders declaring an emergency in transportation. ——___———_-—__ | The Weather | o—- noon today: Temperature at 7 a, m.. Temperature at noo! Highest yesterday .. Lowest ‘yesterday . Lowest last night. Precipitation Highest wind veloc’ Weather Forecasts. For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled, but generally fair tonight - 80 » 88 . Of . Ot 0 . 20 + and Saturday. For North Dakota: Unsettled, but generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperatuse. General. Weather ‘Conditions It is. mostly cloudy in the Plains States this morning and showers have occurred in western South Da- kota and Nebraska and. westward to Idaho and Nevada. Faix weather is general in the Mississippi Valley. moderately high over the Region. H L In, W Amenia .. .. ».97 58 0 el’r Bismarck .. ..88 64 ope Bottineau .. 3.93 57 0 clr Devils Lake 60 0 cl’r Dickinson .. 64 Ope Dunn Center 62, 0 cldy Fessenden... ..92 55 0 el’r Grand Fork: +93 60. 0 clr Jamestown |. - 92 58 0 cl’r “Langdon. .4 ..94 40 0 el’r Larimore. .. .-93 61 0 clr Lisbon .. s+ 96 56 0 clr Minot. .. «» --92 50 0 clr Napoleon. .. -.89 53 0 cl’r Pembina. .. .-97 58 0 cl’r Williston. .. ..88 4 66 O pe Moorhead ... ..92 62 0 cl’rt \Orris W. Roberts, Meteorojogist. WON'T WEAR WRIST WATCH. Hunter, N. D., Aug. 4.—A. M. Peter- son who won the prize of a gold watch for the best judgment as to the relative producing ability of eight Holstein cows from Jamestown at the recent state fair at Fargo, refuses to wear a wrist watch. The letter that notified him of the fact that he had won the watch asked him whether he preferred simply a \ watch, or a wrist watch. ‘A wrist watch “would be too sur- prised to run” if he were to put it on, he declared in answering the letter. If you are looking for a home-like place to eat and sleep try the Dun- raven; home cooking, clean rooms. Board by day or week. 8-4-lw FOR SALE CHEAP—H. H. furniture of all kinds, including fireless | Party leaving country. cooker. 8-4-1w (915 7th St. Phone 638-J. WANTED—Competent girl to assist, with housework on farm, Phone 459W. —<—<—_—<—<—<<<__—__, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new ew prices, looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. . Bismarck T for twenty-four hours ending at » 65} 8-4-3t | ‘ the non-union’ producing coal fields. |~ Mail orders || POTATO GRADES ‘ TO BE SUBJECT A conference on the subject of po- tato grades will be held at Fargo Sat- urday between Ole Lund, head of the grain department of the railroad com- mission, and representatives of the agricultural college, Mr. Lund also has conferred with representatives of the Minnesota commission, It is plari- ned to adopt standard grades for potatoes before the fall shipping sea- son opens, according to. Mr. Lund. No. Disguise, ‘on | AT THE MOVIES | ——_——_—___—_—— CAPITOL, The attraction at the Capitol to- night will be Shirley Mason in the William Fox picture Heiress. As the title suggests, the .{ story deals with the hardships of a young girl. whose fortune has been misappropriated and she left in ignor ance’ of its existence. Such a role is an ideal one for Miss Mason; not un- like, in its opportunities for highly artistic work, several roles in which she has won enviable success. John Harron is the star’s leading man in this production, which was | _ directed by Harry Beaumont. The . all Rev. Joshua Khamis had to | story is‘an original by Jules Furth- !€o to prepare to play the part of | man of the Fox staff, ‘the shepherd in “The Wayfarer,” 4Seattle’s annual Mutdoor spectacle, ‘was to put on his.old clothes. He \is a Christian minister recently, ‘arrived from Syria. _ North Dakota hard wheat flour “Nevér Fails.” Ask your grocer. _ THE ELTINGE. ‘James Alden was an automobile manufacturer and had worked him- self out, or so his wife and doctor said, Nothing to do but retire, so they said. James Alden tried it, cial functions and‘had a fine time (according to her ideas, and those of the doctor), but to Alden, such a life was harder than one of busi- ness activity. Secretlyehe bought a little garage in partnership with a hustling young fellow. Business seemed to be fine, but the man who LOST A Boston Bull Terrier. Finder will be well repaid. S. E. Bergeson & Son. COMIN RIALTO, MONDAY, AUG. 7 The Manitou Concert Company. : from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. COMMENCING AT 8:15 PRICES 25 and-50c HILLARD LANGLIE, Violinist. BENJAMIN EDWARDS, Pianist. ' CLARENCE JACOBSON, Baritone. A Concert You Cannot Afford to Miss TONIGHT — SATURDAY “The Ragged just played around at his wife’s so-. / THE BISMARCK | sora them -the place had been a smooth dealer as he knew the road which passed the. little shop. was to be fnoved, and when it was moved, BANG went the business. Did. James quit? You'll say he didn’t when you see the picture which is show- ing at. the Eltinge Friday and Sat- urday. The great actor George Ar- liss is James Alden and his daughter is played by Doris Kenyon, ‘There are many good laughs in it aswell as just enough romance and it is a sure enough inspiration along busi- ness lines, SHERIFFS GIVE COOPERATION Many state’s attorneys and sheriffs have replied to the circular letter of Attorney General Sveinbjorn John- son urging protection of harvest work- ers against members of the I. W. W. who were reported to be forcing men off trains on failure to take out the: red card. The replies evince a /de- sire te co-operate in the matter, At- anticipates concerted action by. the officers throughout the state in the matter. f BrcadwayBazaar M. Zvorist, Proprietor \ 504 Broadway The Store With Low Prices To make room for Fall and Winter goods we are offering. very special prices on every ar- ticle in stock: Special values in Men’s and Women’s Shoes. SATURDAY BARGAINS Men’s Oxfords A close-out sale at actual cost. Colors, mahogany ‘and_ black. All sizes. Diamond brand. Fully guaranteed. Former _ values from $6.45 to $7.45. 5 50 e To close out, $4.45 and Ladies’ Shoes A real bargain in fine Ladies’ Oxfordg and Pumps. Black and mahogany. Diamond and Red Goose brands, Former prices from $4.50 to $6.00, A great snap Saturday. —~ Only $8.65 and ° Bedroom Slippers A big Saturday value in Wo- men’s and Misses’ Bedroom Slip- pers. Latest patterns. Colors purple, copenhagen, brown, rose. These Slippers would be cheap at $1.50 and $1.75. 1 25 Saturday Spccial. eancnbbei A cairo Ae a Es Last. Call on Ladies’ White ‘Canvas Shoes torney General Johnson said, and he | - TRIBUNE BRIDGE MAY " OPEN SUNDAY The Missouri river bridge may be open to general traffic Sunday, pro- viding certain work on which the contractors now are engaged is fin- ished in time, it is said. If the bridge is opened to give people the thrill of. passing over it, it probably will have to be closed for a time a little later on for certain repairs to‘ the approaches. Contractors will be able to say Saturday if the bridge can be used by the public Sunday. FALL CEREMONIAL AUGUST 17. Fargo, N. D., Aug, 4.—The fall ceremonial of El Zagal Temple, Far- Values up to $3.75. ° Saturday only, pair.... ° Ladies’ Underwear |! A clean-up sale on Ladics’, Misses .and: Children’s ‘Under- wear at ACTUAL COST. ‘CAPITOL SHIRLEY MASON : —in— : “THE RAGGED HEIRESS” . Romance of a Poor Girl Who Was Rich But Didn’t Know It \ ALSO ' HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY FOX NEWS a a 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 roe and lot and loan you the money to help you pay or 1t. WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your ‘property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. Board as follows: i Machinists Blacksmiths - ; Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen Boilermakers Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes time worked in excess of eight hours per exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. . Apply to any Round House or shop, or at Jamestown, N. D. The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad 70c per hour 70c per,hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70¢ and 7014c per hour 70c per hour 68¢ per hour 47c per hour Mechanics ‘and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for Young men who desire to learn‘these trades will be em- ployéd and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now Northern Pacific Railway, COME IN AND PROVE FOR YOURSELF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE OFFER, . Call Willman’s Transfer for Golden Wax Beans » Fresh and Tender 5.Ib. for 25c Delivered Free Phone 699 | Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. Labor day. to Superintendent 79ct, FROM GARL DERR BIGGERS’ STORY SCENARIO BY FORREST HALSEY—DIRECTED BY HARMON WEIGHT] NO MAN IS INDISPENSABLE. Except to his own family, says‘ the: Inimitable Arliss in a role full of common sense and chuckles. “A DISTINCTIVE PRODUCTION” ALSO AESOP FABLE AND MOVIE CHAT go, will be-held here November. 17, 1922, according to announcement by T. I, Lewis, Mlustrious Potentate. A large program is being arranged for the occasion and it is expected that a class of 100 to 150 candidates from all over the state will take the Shrine degree at that time. The session will be in the nature of a harvest or thanksgiving festi- val, About 150 Shriners and their wives, from all parts of North Da- kota are expected to be in Fargo for the session, according to Shrin-| ers here. ' Dance at Elm: Grove every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day night under Coliseum management. INTHE SATURDAY EVENING POST) FRIDAY : and _ SATURDAY Dakota League Best. music: in PAGE. THREE. the state. Screened-in pavil-} Come out and-enjoy the cool ion. Everybody. welcome.| evenings. AE yee UNNAUDAUGUDENNDOUODSUEUDAGVODOUODONNNSEUNDOUOQEDEALONEDGQDEOQOOAOQADCUCUOOHNGT ‘What Does Klein Know About Tailoring? 8 years’ daily practical experience, hav- ‘ing spent nearly 4. years. on. the. bench |making coats. in Ohio, plus 14 years of being in. business for myself. I: feel confident that I can. fill’ your tailoring wants.if given the opportunity. Further than. that, I am: most certain I. give you $ for $ value and satisfaction with:any, order entrusted to my. care. Over 6-years of faithful service to the men of Bismarck and vicinity. L consider it a personal favor and as- 'sure you it is a pleasure to have you call and allow me to show you my-woolens and the new season’s styles. ; KLEIN Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and e Men’s Furnishings Broadway and Fifth Bismarck _ Valley City vs. Aberdeen Today and Tomorrow, 4th & oth , VALLEY CITY vs. MITCHELL: Sunday and Monday, 6 and 7 ? VALLEY. CITY vs. WATERTOWN Wednesday-and Thursday, 9 and 10 Come and See Real Ball VALLEY CITY vs. FARGO — Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 11, 12/18" VALLEY CITY vs.” WAHPETON: ~ Monday and:Tuesday, 14 and-15