The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 2

tablishment to Meet : Crisis in Coal Supply . (By the Associated Press) Lansing, Mich, Aug. 24.—Coal concerns clase to the federal fuel <=: administration are “getting theirs d getting it fast,” William W. <> Patter, state fuel administrator * charged in a statement today following his return from Wash- ington, where he endeavored to obtain a greater allowance of - priority coal for Michigan. v a (By the Associated Press) on as warranted. CALLS CONVENTION =< Bulletin, Springfield, Ill, Aug. 24. “President Frank Farrington, of the _-Illinois miners union this ‘morning “announced that he had called a state convention of the miners to be held =in Peoria, commencing September “17. He also made official announce- ment of his candidacy for reelection. COFFEY HOLDS RISK RATES TO ‘(Continued from Page 1) ~do the state funds or private com- panies doing Workmen’s Compensa- se business in each of the 42 =which have adopted Workmen’s Com- pensation laws. This course. has et with the best judgment of our siness men of the state with whom =:members of the Bureau have con- sulted.” THREE CASES SUBMITTED. “ment pf premiums under ‘the “and the B ‘unis. ‘confiscatory, alleged that the statu tory :surplus was exceeded by the “board so that is collected too great fees and questioned the manner in which it arrived ag {ts computations of the premiums paid by the em- Ployers, were confiscatory. case is to the effect that the los: dn the coal mining industry, begin- ning with the inception of the bu- =reau and up to the date of: March 1, “¥921, ‘had exceeded the premium re- ceived for the same period of time,” he contended. Hold Rates Justified. ==The rates were ‘justified even though the statutory surplus. limit was exceeded for a time by the pre vision in the law which provided that the bureau should create a fund sto be kept at all times in an entire- ly solvent condition,” ‘is was main- tained. “They did not desire to leave the employes who were injured dur- ing the first few years of the exist- AAS A BROKEN- “DOWN WOMAN “Pinkham’s Medi ing week I felt like also‘used Lydia E. Pinkham's Saaative Wash. It did mea lot of top. fied good: I cannot snares aon mend them to any woman whois suffer- ing.from female troubles. _ You may print my, testimonial as it is true.” irg.-T. . Don. = Washington, Aug. 24.—Establish- ment of a federal fuel distribution sageney to meet the coal emergency “and the extension of broad powers = to the Interstate Commerce Commis- = "gion -with respect to the issuing of énibargoes and priorities, is proposed in -a-bill. introduced today by Senator ‘Cummins, republican, Iowa, chairman of the senate commerce committee. The office of “Federal Fuel Dis- tributor” would be created by the pill ‘and that an official would em- ployed to determine facts relative to fuel. prices, shortages and supplies generally, production and marketing methods and ‘the reasonableness of “profits taken within the industry. ‘He would make reports on his find- ings. to the Interstate Commerce “Commission which “could act there- BE COMPULSORY The Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau brought three “cases which were submitted to Judge Coffey, in whicn the bureau sought to enforce pay- --pulsory features of the compensation jaw. The defendants were the Beulah ‘Coal “Minigg ‘Co.,, Hughes Eleatric Co. 4 airek Gas Co. TWey-were ‘sued, respectively, for $8,671.69, $1,- 694.47 and $269.52 for unpaid premi- _ The defendants attacked the rates being so unreasonable as to be _.The bureau, in a’ brief filed by Philip Elliott, attorney for it, de nded“the rates charged against the allegation that they were in viola- “ion of the constitution in that: they =“The undisputed testimony in this s beginning,” the bureau’s brief said. itial ratings, where a firm had no ered to make such rules ag it though, with -provision for a refund to the employer on. the. basis of: his loss ex- perience: ' DUBLIN PAYS DEEP TRIBUTE (Continued from »Page 1) This was made known today by Mich ael. Francis Doyle, Philadelphia law- yer, who arrived from Dublin, where he went to consult with the members of: the provisional government. Mr. Doyle was believed the’ ‘last American to see the Free’ State com- mander in» chief ‘alive. Te’ had sev- eral conferences’ with Collins and on and before’ the latterwent to the south where he was fated to fall un- der bullet, they went -carefully over the different poirits of the constitu- tion which it had been’ planned to re- draft. These points were ‘three in num- ber. The first concerned the taking of an oath of allegiance to the king of England; the second concerning ratification’ of Irish. government acts by the British privy. cauncil while the third hjnged‘ upon the stipulation that the powers of; the Irish: govern- ment ghall be derived from the treaty betwesh the Free State and England. to satisfy the republican radicals, General. Collins™ wing there was people as a whole to rally around the constitution. Mr, Doyle has been ask- ed oy the remaining Irish leaders to continue his study of the constitue tion and may return to Dublin with legal suggestions. Before leaving. on his ill-fated journey General Collins announcea that Mr, Doyle and Johy McCormick, the famous ‘tenow, were the guests of the Irish cabinet at.a luncheon in the Shelbourne hotel... Mr. MeCormick is visiting his mother who lives near Dublin. y 5 Doyle said it was practically im- possible to sleep at night’ in Dub- lin on account of the constant rat- tling’ of musketry and the. sinister noise of machine guns. No one seems to know why the fusilade con- tinues but the constant firing. was driving everybody into:a state ‘of nervous apprehension, he added. .NEWS BRIEFS | = er ee 7 New York,.Aug, $64—Assoriation of Railway. Executives. vated to. reject brotherhood proposal to reinstate striking workers.with seniority rights nnimpaired, at: strike ‘settlement con- ference, : . Washingten—Administration’s bill for creation ofa: federa) commiasion investigate coal industry on whica miners and aperators denied repre- sentation, passed by the pouse, dent of’ Trades Union Education Lea- gue, alleged to haee participated in Red Meeting at Bridgman, Mich, ar- rested by federal agents. / New: York.—Gerata: Chapman anc George’ ‘Anderson were: found guilty of the theft. of $2,600,000 in cash and sentenced to 25years: in the: feders penitentiary at Attenta. * Kalamazoo, Mich.—-Mrs.. Maude Storick, 40, was detained pending in- vestigation demanded by an insur- ance company into: the death of her who is said to have died from poison last’ December. massacre, made a partial confession of an at- tack on his wife who died after she was carried from her burning hom Denver.—Bert J, Lowe pleaded not. guilty of the, murder of his sreter- in-law, Edna Fern Skinner. New York.—L, W. Bertaud, aviator, and Helen Virginia Lent were mi ried while flying sixty miles an hour CHRISTIE COMEDY stars and directors at home ai lane. B, W. Maynard, “the flying parson,” tied the knot. ence of the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau to rely on a fund which was not entirely solvent fram the very Austin, Minn.—August Detloff con- fessed to slaying his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner, The defendants also attacked the 24 per cent penatty attached for in- with an been rated from the beginning. The j EN Salon bureap contended’that it was empow-| Ithaca, N, ¥.—Irene Castle suffered : ‘ itt 6] 3 a broken collarbone when a horse| :000 Pieces bf Literature Are best, and tha tthis rule was adopted, | fell with her underneath. San Francisco,—The ‘Pacific ‘mall ; steam, President Taft, set a new rec-| Harvest workérs coming into North ‘ord between New York and San Fran-| Dakota from farm homes in other cisco, making the.run.in a little more ee 2 pieces of literature by the state im- migration department, P, Q. Williams, deputy commissioner, said today. The TO SLAIN HERO , him in conjunction with the work of : distributing farm hands to’ the: vari- Probably Will Be Rural Credits Sale About October 1 The rapidly increasing nymber. of was the discovery of so many far- farm loan bonds delivered to the| mers and farmers’ sons from neigh- state treasurer may require the sale| boring states who, upon inquiry, ex by the Industris?, Commission by plained their taking advantage ef the about, October 1 of a new issue of Se ‘ rural credits bonds, 1¢ is believed by C, R. Green, manager of the Bank of The total’ of farm loan. bonds de: livered tothe state treasurer since risen to $800,000, Mr e-aded; are be- rate‘of three- quarters of a million a*month and closings total about $600,000 a manti The rapid rate of issuance of farm will: soon’ have exhausted the 000; borid issue on: which ‘the itifent has had ta work, Ke esti- If these’ points could be arranged | ! a’ possibility of inducing, the Irish|7™ Difficulties -of the closing” section have been increased because many farmers who have been granted loans are holding off frgr closing them to resultivef, harvesting; “he said: : -H'they'are-able to-meet their indebtedness without borrowing. then) hope to.do so, By between payment pletion of bond a ing © capital: of about’ one: million’‘dollars, se of the time loans and com-: tances the ‘work- vedepartment is DRIVERS AT RI! t i FIRST The man on your right has. the mbered generally, says Dal H. Lewis; vacting- executive chairman ‘of the American Automo- bile association; mary: fatal accidents If this were reme! driver: should’ he compelled to watch woth:sides ‘of the ule.of the ‘the right) wd ‘there ““No. automobile road is that’the ‘driver has ‘the’ right -of way should be‘a severe punishment {91 any person’ who violates that'rale” ‘Mariy ‘cities have adopted this rule COMPLEXION. le who ‘dislike the effects 0: he skin: often find oatmeal, | almond meal or. corneal are much id-cleansing. Some fter an application eract the shiny ap- more soothing @ m Chicago—William Z. Foster, presl- ‘| We have moved from Fourth street to.our present lo- cation at 512 Broadway. «We, d to have our regular. customers ‘call and: also invite the. public. to ect qur new stock of goods. Singer Sewing Machine ‘Co. securities ‘from a mail wagon and » dance at, Wildwood to- night. Orctiestra furnishing music in Mandan, —... former husband, Claude Cushman, Fk R E ¢ K L E N : may t aga Don’t Hide Them With. » Veil; Re- move Them With “Othine— ~ Double Strength This ‘prescription’ for ment ‘of freckles is usually-so cessful in removing'freekles and. giv- ing a clear, beautiful” comptexion’ that’ itis. sold under. guarantee to; refund the money, if it fails. | Don’t hide your freckles under @ veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- raove them, Even the first few ap- show <a wonderful provement, some of the lighter reckles vanishing. entirely. Springfield, Ill Attorney General Brundage “received letters threaten- ing his life if he goes into William- son county to investigate the Herrin the ‘treat Mor! Ti,—Thomas: Cushing, 24, im- eth, Oth this that is: sold:an the money-back 5 The World’s Champion” idee MOVIE CHATS "FRIDAY and SATURDAY” The Biggest Laugh Show in Town “IS. MATRIMONY ~ «A FAILURE” with T. ROY BARNES, LILA LEE, LOIS WILSON, *. WALTER HIERS ‘ ang;“A. TRIP, TO, PARAMOUNT TOWN,” © arias | Ly Faramomat UGHTER,” “NICE OLh” pletures as “BLOOD AND SAND,’ PEOPLE,” “HER GILDED cee “TQ HAVE AND Yu an é BOOST STATE 10 FARM HANDS Distributed é states have been. acquainted with facts concerning North Dakota through the distribution of 6,000 immigration work was carried on by ous parts of the state, daily: distri- bution of literature being made on all west during thé period when the spe- cial rates were in effect. “One of the many surprises await- ing mein the course of this work ? = = = a = = = = = = 2 = = = = 2 ft MIDNIGHT. DO'YOUR BEST WORK NOW c- CTT TTT TT IT rl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE er of our fertile soils in the form of sore hands and tired limbs.” Elevators Filled, | Few Cars Available * > “to Move Big Crop very fow special railroad rate and the harvest wages to, inspect our state and possibly to find a suitable loca- tion in which to buy » home,” said “I think I am, quite conservative in saying that thd value of this work to the state in the sense of immigration and aside from the benefits. derived from splendid har- vest labor, cannot be over-estimated. Some of ‘these menjara going to re- main: in the state, with the possible bulk of them returning to ' their homes but' with ‘an. effectual section are already filled and that aj, shortage of cars makes it impossible] to move grain, he announced today. He also said that according to his information empty cars were being run across, the border into Canada, u none were available for] Harry Wills, ¢ North Dakota points. (By the Associated Press) ' Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.—W, C. Mac- fadden, Secretary of the North Da- kota Bankes’: ‘association was ad-|@ vised by telephone from Neche ‘yes- terday that grain elevators in that CRE RS Te a _~vvnvedubate Time Tonigh CORRINNE GRIFF trains leaving the Twin Cities for the | Jaga frown shoes lodkitig shabby: THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1982 TO FINISH TRAINING. New York, i json, negro heflv: training in New fey round contest } Dempsey’s title. here tomorrow. petN —in— | “ISLAND WIVE!’ > | Fox TWé:Reel‘Sunshine . ches ..,. “Safe in Safe” just. dye them ayich 4 ae at look bright as-new.and give loteof ex- sy.t use; no unplea- ‘Two’ colars=-Cordovan DEALERS G~ —TT__CezC TTT TTR Grand Capital Pxize-"$2680 Hudsoti Super-Six Sedan Purchased from R. B. Loubek Motor Co.—Bismarck. REE VOTE COUPON _ GoodFor 50 VOTES 50 Must: Be Voted orfbtatioa on or Before August 26, 1922 IT'S ONLY: A’ STEP FROM THE NOMINA- TION BLANK TO ONE OF-THE MOTOR CARS. (TAKEIT: 6 . District........ TOWN, cece ee gales ecco cece ee teee cece : 1 | ‘This coupon’ wift count fiity votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Department of The Bismarck, Tribune, No coupon. will be’ transier-ed Ing received at'this office. Coupons must-he neatly trimm with your name and number of yotes written on tov, to another candidate after ed, put: in packages | ~ FREE SUBSCRIPTION COUPON 10,000 EXTRA VOTES ©* Return this coupon to the Campaiée ‘Department, Rismarck Tilbano, with. your FIRST subscription payment, elther old or Rene of six masuths pattie er, and you will recelye 10,000 vates in addition to the r of given according to the regular schedule. Name of Subscriber .......cse00eseceseceesscuevueseseeuceees Address”. ......ceseseceenees Candidate’s Name ..........0eeeecseee cece Dist. No..........Amount-Enclosed, $.........0.. 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