The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 3

) 4 1 ., CROP FORECAST ia) 2 y eee ee Ge s y y . . ’ | FIGURES GIVEN U. S. Department. of Agricul- ture Announces Estimates pee _ Washington, Aug. 8—Crop produc- tion this year based on August 1'con- dition was forecast today by the de- partment of agriculture as follows: (Stated in millions of bushels. ) Winter wheat: 542, spring wheat 263, all wheat 805; corn 3,017. Oats 1,251, barley 192, rye, 79.6,buck- ‘wheat 18.8, white potatoes 440, swect potatoes 112, tobacco (pounds) 1,- 425, flax 11.4, rice 38.7.~ Prospective production of corn thie year increased 157,000,000 bushels as a result of growing conditions during July. Wheat* production is forecast at 12,000,000 bushels less than a month ago. Forecasts today by the department of agriculture, placed the corn crop at 3,017,000,000 bushels and the wheat crop at 805,000,000 bushels. Hay, tame (tons), 93.1; hay, wild (tons), 17.2; sugar beets’ (tons), 5.08; apples, total 202; apples, com- mercial (barrels), 32.4; peaches, total, B85 peanuts (pounds), 679; kaffirs, 14, Conditions of the crops August 1 was announced as follows Spring wheat 80.4 per cent of. nor- mal. All wheat blank. Corn 88.6; oats 75.6; barley 82.0; buckwheat 89.7; white potatoes 84.3; sweet po- tatoes 86.3; tobacco 80.9; flax 84.7; rice 86.9; hay all 90.8; sugar beets 85.0. Acreage announ®ed were buck- wheat 787,000; hay all 76,780,000. Oats remaining on farms August 1 estimated at 6.9 per cent of last year’s crop or about 73,204,000 bush- els. MANDAN NFWS | POLICE DOES NOT ‘APPEAR AGAINST SHOP EMPLOYE In the hearing of the case of F. E. Schaumberg, an eaployee of the en- gineering department of the Northern Pacific, one of the men working in the local shops in the place of strik- ers, who was arrested by Policeman Robert Huff Monday on a charge of resisting an officer and of using ob- scene language on tke street no one appeared against him in court yes- terday. The Northern Pacific chief of special agents, A. W. Brady de- posited a check as bail, The arrest was the result of a dis- pute between Policeman Huff and Schaumberg, which took place on Main street near Collins avenue Mon- day night A local man called Schaumberg ‘a scab. He replied that he was not. Shortly after the argu- ment had started Policeman came along and arrested Schaumberg on the complaint of the local man. that Schaumkerg was using obscene language. Schaumberg had Police- man Huff arrested on a charge of exeecding his authority and of at- tempting to make an arrest for a mis- demeanor without a warrant or with- out personal knowledge of the law violation. . Bank President Wm. Maas Resigns William Maas, founder of the Farmers Equity State Bank of Man- dan, sent in his resignation as pres- ident of the bank Monday evening at the special meeting of the board ot directors. The reason given for the resignation was the press of personal and private business affairs. Mr. Maas came to Mandan in 1915 and held the offic of vice president and manager ofthe Merchants Na- tional Bank when that institution was. controlled by Frank S, Graham who is now in Minneapolis. He orga d the Farmers Equity State bank in 1916. Previous to his arrival in Mandan he was connected with the First’National of Glen Ul- olin. No announcement of Mr. Maas’s successor was made, but it is thought someone will be named in ten days or two weeks, Mr. Maas stated that he expected to remain in Mandan for several months at least but would make per- manent plans later. The Lutz Photograph Studio has been asked by the Northern Pacitic dining, car service to take scenic views along the Northern Pacific railroad from Duluth to the Pacific coast. At various times in the ‘past the studio,has been called upon to take special views for the railroad company. R. R. Lutz, manager of the studio, will leave in a short time to-begin taking views between the Twin Cities and Duluth- Geerge Lutz who was accompanied by Alison Cary, is‘ do- ing photographic work in the Black Hills. Later they, will leave for the Yellowstone Park and continue along the western coast. A corn: roast will be enjoyed by the members of the Business and Professional , Women’s clubs this evening at Chautauqua Park. The roast is in honor of Misses Ida Thor- berg, Alice Weil, Frances Harlena, and Mrs. Zoe Sprake, four members of the, club who will leave Mandan within’a few weeks. All members are asked to meet at the club rooms at 6 otelock. T. G. C. Kennelly returned yester- day from Minneapolis, where he at- tended the funeral’ of his nephew, Mark J. Gorman,’who passed away Saturday. in the marine service during the war was 24 years old. It was while sta- tioned in Panama that he contracted malaria fever from which he never fully recovered. A cold contracted _ recently developed into pneumonia from which he died. ‘A harvst supper will be served by the members of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church this evening be- Mark J. Gorman who was; |. Hu x WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 See ginning at 5:30 o'clock in the com- munity room of the new church, ‘I'he rpublic is cordially invited to attend. PROTEST TROOP MOVEMENT TO JOLIET SHOPS (Continued from Page 1) at Joliet, Ill, marked the situation during the last 24 hours, The threatened walkout_of “Big Four’ brotherhood ten—engincers, firemen, conductors and trainmen—or the Elgin, Joliet und Eastern began early today. Men gathered at the terminals but refused to turn a wheel unless thé soldiers, called as the re- sult of the Monday outbreak in which two men were killed and Sheriff Newkirk dangerously wounded, were immediately withdrawn, The railroad does a heavy short haul freight business as an outer belt¥uke their business, line of the Chicago switching district and handles the bulk of yard traffic touching the steel mills. Quict prevailed at Albany, Ala., where state troops called out by Gov- ernor Kilby were in control, SUBMIT TO CONFERENCE Washington, Aug. 9.—Shop craft federation leaders, meeting here to- day have stated that the reply to| President Harding’s/second proposal for a voluntary termination of the walkout would be submitted to the gencral conference of railroad labor heads here Friday segore ‘it was sent to the White House. Rejection of the administration plan by the workers is generally ac- cepted as certain. Forecasts as to the course of the managements are not so definite. REFUSE SETTLEMENT. New York, Aug. 9.—Twenty-five thousand rail shop craft workers, through David Williams, secretary of the eastern strike comfnittec, today sent a telegram to B. M Jewell, at Washington, putting themselves on record as refusing to accept Presi dent Harding’s proposal for submit- ting the seniority question to the rai.- road labor board, HOOPER LEAVES. Chicago, Aug. 9—Chairman Ben Hooper of the United States railroad labor board will leave this afternoon for Washington to be on. hand dur- ing the rail union confeyence Friday. ORDER TO CLERKS (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 9.—Clerks, freight handlers and station men who are not on strike have been or-| dered to stay away from their usual | places of employment whenever their lives are endangered, either by armed guards or defective railroad quipment,” the Brotherhood of Rail- way and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Express Em- ployes announced ‘today in a state- ment today to the Associated Press. KEENEY WILL GO TO TRIAL Charlestown, W. Va., Aug. 9.—C. Frank Keeney, president of district No 17, United Mine Workers, will be tried here on a chafge of accessory before the fact in the killing of a Logan county deputy sheriff on Blait Mountain late last summer, This was announced in court today by state counsel here to prosecute cases grow- ing out of the march of armed miners in the southern West Virginia coal fields. NAMED ON COMMISSION. Washington,’ Aug. 9—George Cur- rey, former governor of New Mexicu, was appointed today by President Harding to be the American commis- sioner of the United States-Mexico international boundary commission. NOTICE. OF SALE : Notice is hereby given, that by vi tue of a judgment and deerce in fore- closure, rendered and given by the, District Court of the Fourth Judicial District inj and for the county of| Burleigh and State of North Dakota, ; and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said court in and for said county on the 9th day of, Aggust, 1922, in an action wherein} The Lancaster Savings Bank, a for- eign corporation, was plaintiff, and | Mary T. Craig and Raymond W. Craig were defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the} said defendant, Mary T. Craig, for! the sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy-| two and 36-100 (1172.36) Dollars, | which jddgment and decree among; other things directed the sale by me] of the real estate hereinafter de-} scribed, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there- on and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue | of a writ to me issued out of the | office of the clerk of said court in; and for said county of Burleigh, and | under the seal of said court, direct- ing me to sell faid real property pursuant to said judgment and de- cree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of said | county, and the person appointed by | said court to make sdid sale, -will| sell at public auction to the highest | bidder, for cash, the hereinafter de-| scribed real estate, at the front door| of the court house in the city: of/ Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh | and State of North Dakota, on the 16th day of September, at 2 o’clock in the P. M. of that day, to satisfy | the said judgment, with interest and | costs thereon, and the costs and ex-| penses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid pur-! sant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, de- cree and writ-as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Southwest | Quarter (E% of SW%); and Lots} Six (6) and Seyen (7), all in Section | Six (6), in Township One Hundred Thirty-cight (138), Range Seventy- seven (77), Burleigh County, N. Dak. / ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff. Kvello & Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota 8—9-16-23-30; 96-13} One raw vegetable. or one raw/ fruit should be included in every meal. “Never Fails” Flour will) ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘PAGE THREE HOME MAKERS CLUBS TO START FUNCTIONING| Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—About fifty home-makers clubs will begin to func- tion in the farming communities throughout the state on September 1, according to Miss Grace DeLong and Mrs. Dorothy A, Loudon of the agri-| cultural college home. demonstration department. More clubs are in pro- cess of organization: Women of. the country community will get together in club meetings once a month (or oftener), and will exchange notes on anything from care of baby chicks to the making of nifty dresses or the best way of cooking a dinner. Community wel- fare,<the. presentation of entcrtain- ments and introduction into the com- munity of libraries will be among things which the home makers will The women behind the movemenv make the point that North Dakota women gencrally have a big job be- fore them in making rural North Da- kota a more interesting and a better place in which to live, Food, clothing and poultry study programs will be issued by the home demonstration department which will help the ‘movemeut along .in every possible way. Individuat clubs, it is expected will take up other problems making for more entertainment, more music, more books and better home surroundings and gardens for the farm home. SPECIAL WEEK |. IN ILLITERACY: WORK PLANNED + North*Dakota state, fraternal and social organizations will center their attention upon the campaign against illiteracy, in the state for the week! within which November 2, 1922, falls. The date marks practically the com- pletion of a third of a century of statchood, the Dakota territory hav- ing been admitted as a state Novem- ber 2, 1889. The weck will be the beginning of the intensive campaign to eliminate ‘as far as possible, illit! cracy in the state, this year being considered the most favorable for building upon the organization made during the last school year. In making the amouncement of the special week, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent, announced that the leadership in the movement would be taken by the fraternal organiza tions and the Federated Women’s clubs of the state. Extensive plans are being made by some of these or- ganizations to interest themselves in the development of an understanding of'the needs of the state in the way of climinatins: the illiterate. ORGANIZATION - FORMED HERE BY OPERATORS (Continued from Page 1) ators could not afford to increase | productiox this year unless the price were sufficient to guarantee some return, He said two or three mines had gone into the hands of receiv- ers in the last year and others have lost money. Chairman Milhollan informed. the conference he understood that North Dakota was allotted 100,000 tons of bituminous coal by the national fuel administration, the coal to be dis- tributed from some central point, but added that the requircemnts of the national administration were that a state able to supply itself must do so. The operators who were here in- cluded W. P. Macomber, Stanley Washburn, Mr. Oles, Washburn Lig- nite Coal Co.; Nels Nichols, Walter Ray, High Grade Coal Co., Medora; Judge W. C. Crawford, Lehigh Min- ing Co., Dickinson; Elmer Truax, Truax Coal Co., Columbus; J. F. Sul- livan, McCormick Coal Company, New Salem; W. T. Kraft, Beulah | Coal Mining Co.; P. J. Cahill, Lucky Strike Coal Co.; Hans Evesmith, Ze- nith Coal Co. James, §, Millay, seeretary, of the Minot Assogiatfon. of Commerce, al dressed the opérators, promising? <@: operation of his organization. MUST USE LIGNITE Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—North Da- kota will have to depend largely on her lignite mines to supply coal de- mands this winter, W. P. Macomber, president of the Washburn, Lignite Coal Company said ‘here yesterday | on his way home from‘ a cone o fthe company’s directors al road officials at St. Paul. | The mine is doing all possible to | be in readiness for a possible coal | shortage, he said. New equipment | has been put in and the payroll of | 400 to 400 men will be doubled if the men can be secured he added. He} declared there is no disagreement between his mine and its union em-| ployees adding that as the situation now appears “we may begin opera- tions within a few days.” | Every mine owner in the state is | aware of the need for lignite and is | making preparations to fill the de-/ mands, according to Mr. Macomber’s | expressed belief. | ASK REPRESENTATIVE | The newly organized North Dakota | Lignite Coal Operators Association in its meeting this afternoon approv- | ed the following telegram: Herbert Hoover, Esa, Secretary of Commerce, Washington, D. C. At the request of Governor Nestos of North Dakota there met today in| Bismarck the coal operators of the) state representing ninety per cent of the producers of lignite coal in North Dakota, At this meeting | the North Dakota Lighite Coal Oper-| ators’ Association was formed and | upon it will devolve the responsibil- | ity of supplying the needs of North | Dakota and.such pogttons of South Dakota and Minnesota as can be) reached with our surplus. We be-| lieve North Dakota mines will in- crease coal production to one million and half tons this year to meet fuel | crisis in ‘the northwest. It is the purpose of the organizatign to co-| operate in every way with the fed-| eral administration both as to pro- | give you satisfaction. ‘| of profiteering. Inasmuch, .as_lig- nite will be a main factor in the northwest.fuel situation we feel that the operators. of North Dakota should be represented on the coal operators advizpry committee as we have no. Baek representation now. We would therefore respectfully re- quest that you.invite North Dakota representatives to: Washington to recommend for. your consideration an appointment as\a member of the national advisory committee. Stanley Washurn, President, William Kraft, Secretary, North’ Dakota Lignite Coal Operators Assn.. DETERMINES | AMOUNT OF SULPHUR Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—Jacob- Moyer, agricultural college regulatory chem- ist, has developed a process for de- termining something less than one millionth part of sulphur in a given solution. x Soda fountain syrups, grape juice, gelatins and dry fruits are among the manufactured foods that sometimes have more sulphur in them than they should have. It is up to the regula- tory department to dig it outiand ex- pose it, even though it may. exist in infinitismal proportions. The . old method was costly. and cumbersome. Accordingly Mr. Moyer simply adds some sulphur-free zinc and a little hydrochloric acid to the sample and if it contains sulphur hydrogen ‘sul- phide will be formed. “Lead acitau paper will turn black if held in the fumes. 4) RUGS ‘AND UPHOLSTERY — Dry Cleaners New Process with a U. S. trademark pending. Old dusty, greasy, smoked rugs or upholstery for years standing can be cleaned this. way. It’s a gasoline soap, gasoline and vegetable meal com- pound worked with a scrub brush. ‘Color or sizeing is not ‘removed. 9x9 Rugs $4.50. Auto or House Upholstery. Reduced prices for larger jobs. Call 398 8-9-lwk i ieee Ta FOR SALE—New 1922:Ford touring car, run less than 500 miles. New spare tire. Phone 6F210, °8-9-lw WANTED — Experienced ‘mechanics who have good references, Lahr Motor Sales Company. 8-9-4t FOR SALE—Beautiful fumed oak li- brary and dining room set. Blue Willow pattern and ogher dishes. Dressers: birds eye maple, white enamel and oak, birds eye chiffonier. Beds: Two brass with box springs, two vernis martin With sagless springs and mattresses, Pillows. Sanitary and sliding cots, with mattresses. Maytag clectri¢ wash- cr, electric stove, lawn mower, and othen household goods. Call, from 9 a, m, to G p.m. 402) 5thy St. Phone 768M. ,89-1kw —— Ask your grocer for “Never Fails” Flour. 1 yh WAVE-LENGTH APPLICATIONS Apply at Once Because Soon It Will Be Too Late Stockholm; Aug. your wave-length now, or you will be left out in the cold,” was the warning advice/ given: to Sweden by E. T, W. Alexandersson, of New York, tion of America, who is making a settee land. The Radio Corporation has entered its bid for delivery of aparatus and equipment for the new high-power wireless station, which Sweden is now building on its west coast. * In an interview with the Stockholm press, Mr. Alexandersson, a well-| only an extremély limited number of trans-Atlantic radio stations ‘ould be oberated successfully without serious — interference. He said| suitable for trans-Atlantic communi- cation, and’ only a few were left. The wave-lengths best suited for such long distance transmission, are be- tween 10,000 and 20,000 meters. The wave-lengths between 11,500 and 17,- 000 meters have been reserved, while Poland has applied for the 18,000 meter length. Mr. Alexandersson declared that in his opinion radio traffic should be monopolized by the various govern- ments of ‘the world, Otherwise, he said, the“confusion in the ajr will be* may -ultimately be rendered impos- sible, The awarding of wave-lengths to trans-Atlantic stations is now made by an international commission whose xt*session will probably be held in London this year. | NEWS BRIEFS —————qqq“r Laramie, Wyo—Dr. Arthur Gris wold Crane of Edinboro, Penn., for- mer president. of the North Dakota State Normal school at Minot, N. D., Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck We Give New Life to Shoes Old Shoes Look Like New We Dye All Kinds of Leather Black or Brown CHICAGO SHINE PARLOR Across From Post Office CAPITOL~ TONIGHT —and— THURSDAY William Duncan The story is one filled with many dramatic situations. outdoors, and shows Mr. “STEELHEART” —also— L. ST. JOHN COMEDY, “SPECIAL DELIVERY” and Edith Johnson human interest and contains It is a picture of the great Duncan in a fighting role. ELSIE FERGUSON REID | dr: FOREVERY _ | Rercdn' PETER IBBETS! ‘ @@aramount Giclure ERE! of romance, that gives ‘by George DuMaurier ’S the wild thrill ogee to common clay a soul! Here's the screen’s su- a preme drama of love—a | love that, under blighting | burdens, flames through two lives—forever! a say yt MATINEE DAILY—2:30 duction, distribution and prevention | TONIGHT WEDNESDAY _ and THURSDAY EVENINGS—7:30 and 9 9.—“Apply for! chief engineer of the Radio Corpora-| brief business visit to Sweden, hig} known radio expert, explained that | that various countries. had already | reserved most of the wave-lengths, come so great that all radio service | | \ was elected president of the Univer- sity of Wyoming. Washington.—Bumper crops includ- ing the fourth three billion bushel corn crop were forecast by govern- ment reports. OR BR Washington.—Great Lakes seamen promised Secretary Davis to hold up their threatened strike pending de- cision by the Lake Carricrs of the labor secetary’s request for a-joint conference, New York.—Two Chinese were ar- rested charged with murder in con- nection with the slaying of Ko Low, head of the Hip Sing Tong. Washington.—Secretary Mellon an- nounced that total-allotments for the treasury’s new’ offering of four and one-quarter per cent short term notes will amount to about $475,000,000. Washington.—Colonel J, J. Morrow, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, retired from active army service. The Pas, Man.—Grant Rice, editor and founder of The Pas dog derby died. yA s Not a Laxative Nujol is a Inbricant—not a medicine or laxative — 50 cannot gripe. When you. are constipated, not enough of Nature's i lubricating liguid? ix, pro- + queed’ in the bowel to keep the food waste soft, and moving. Doctors ‘prescribe ; Nujol because it “acts ke this ratursl lubricant and | 3 replaces Try it to- ul it. day, TYPEWRITERS Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning ._ KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop , 109 3rd 8t., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention, NEW LOW PRICES FISK. Standard Non-Skid Tires 80x 8} Premier Cl. Fabric - + $10.65 80x 8% Fisk Non-Skid Cl. Fabric ; (Oversize) -- - 12.85 15.85 80x8% Red-Top, Extra Ply Cl. Fabric (Oversize) - - - - - 80x 8% Non-Skid Cl. Cord (Six-Ply Oversize) - - - 15.85 81x4 §.S.Non-SkidCord- - - 26.45 g2x4 §.S. Non-SkidCord- - - 29.15 82x 4% 8, S. Non-Skid Cord- - - 37.70 84x4% 8. S. Non-Skid Cord- - - 39.50 g8x5 §.S, Non-SkidCord- - - 46.95 S. Non-Skid Cord - (Other Sizes Proportionate) These Prices Inclade Excise Tax, and Are Effective Jaly 31 Built to Sustain a Reputation Sold to Meet Competition BUY NOW FROM YOUR DEALER 85x5 S. 49.30 -CORWIN MOTOR CO. Dealers. MEN-- —do you have trouble getting ties that hold their shape? No need to worry about this any more, for KLEIN presses all ties he sells FREE at any time. Also, do you have trouble getting the right sleeve length? KLEIN will shorten the sleeves of any shirt he sells to the desire of the customer. That’s KLEIN SERVICE to his customer. Oh, yes—nearly forgot to say that all men’s hose are guaranteed to give satisfac- if tory wear. Bismarck vs.-Watertown TODAY AND THURSDAY GAME CALLED AT 6 P. M. SHARP BISMARCK vs. FARGO 11TH, 12TH AND 13TH 11TH AND 12TH GAMES CALLED AT 6 P. M. SHARP SUNDAY THE 13TH GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. BISMARCK vs. WAHP-BRECK. UTH AND 15TH GAME CALLED AT 6 P. M. SHARP