The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 1

| N 1 WEATHER FORECAST — Gen- eraly fair tonight and Saturday; colder tonight, ' ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 ASKS UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS FOR THE STATE State Engineer Robinson Makes Proposal in His Annual Report Ve the’ ciated) men. is Bast KS HIGHWAY. CHANGES t lis, Gondments Are Needed in apolis,\ way, ante Laws of the State, James | é iibrarid Robinson Declares preme pare eee posal that the next legislature +, ven the problem of providing DAG. tne F]}x: in the state is contained in nual report of W. H. Robinson, fengincer, in which the engineer s out the growth of the import- cers ofof highways and the necessity conte! emplo! Soon torney: assist: before began for a tion sougy with roa travel easier. pmmendation also is made that ilroad board and highway com- n be given power to force rea- e compliance with orders to h grade crossing: pointed out that many states such a law. One large railway n in the state has adopted a y of cooperation in this regard, nvoring to remove grade-cross- Rwherever there is great danger,’ tate engineer says, while an- large system has consistently ‘ed expenditure of sums to re- such danger, riewing the highway laws.of the Mr. Robinson urges that the highway commission be given ‘ol ever portions of a state high- lying within the limits ‘of a that provision be made for iately financing maintenance of highways and that a law be ed to meet with the federal law come effective in a few years ding that federal aid must be hed through the state highway hission. res the heat mail mu g. Bureau wf Publi state ¢ the provision for taaintenance ot ‘al aid roads, it is pointed out, the vmmission now has to au- ty or adequate funds to do so. ire $) ai it t len properly maintain the lt in the U. S, Bpreau ‘nriher f@deral 4 it ig( self new fideral sributi) te must levy ine, aujomo- y to provide a he federal; aid. © Trucks idling the 300 cs given the irplus of, the { erty is valued the stats: has f the catetpil- rente to:con- e work of the also. is pointed +)@ state primar- ation proble.ns, er’s duties now with the high- is stated. Lee- le that salaries gineering force we lara | le equeints = a provi . tf t sch less than thess oi » Grow aighway commis-! s nee its establish- m: sion spent $820,- Ti034 1920 to June 30, 1 $1 182 from July 1,/ 1 122, having a bal- 22, of $706,592.39. t ended in the past; ‘ vas spent on the Consituciie 1e Missouri river) bridge at Bismarck, Citing the recommendations of the recent state irrigation congress, | Mr. Robinson points out that there is a demand that steps be taken to fully test the possibilities of irri- gation in the western part of the state, The legislature should provide for three engineers in this work, he states. Recommendation is made that there be appropriated money to es- tablish one or more irrigation test farms, on which could be tested the height on which water could be stored and other problems connect= ed with small irrigation projects. Trained men ought to be employed en such a project so that they could give irrigation a thorough test, and be able to instruct individual farm- ers who might attempt irrigation projects or seek to settle on irriga- tion projects undertaken by the state. LARIMORE HAS HEAVY RAIN One of the heaviest rains recorded by the Weather Bureau was repprt- ed from Larimore, Grand Forks county. The official report was 4.20 ee The next heaviest rain in, the [tate was 1.02 inches at Williston. ) Rain was reported from most kec- i Jone: Dr. F. B. Strauss, motoring \'om Minnesota lakes, said Valley Nity had a veritable cloudburst stes- herday, A | pamper $—- regulations on all] towardjntrol to lessen accidents and| Roads| of) is asked to: vant has, resuited,) state ongineer) | | | i ! WILTON PLANS — COMPLETED FOR CELEBRATION |Full Day Planned Monday in |. Annual Celebration of Labor Day There | Sr ATETS Wilton, N. ‘D., Sept. 1—Final ar- rangements have been made for the Labor Day. celebration which will be held in Wilton Monday, September 4, uder the auspices of Local Union No. 3803, United Mine Workers of America. Big delegation from. the crafts- men of Bismarck and Mandan will also be in attendance and join the local people in celebrating the an- nual event. At 10 a. m. the industrial parade will be staged through the streets of Wilton. It is estimated that 300 supplemented by 200 representatives from Bismarck and Mandan, The Wilton Concert band will head the parade, with Geo. Coles, president jot the local union, Marshal-of-the- j Day. Immediately following the parade a speaking program will be held on the bowery platform just west of the Woodman hall. In: case of in- clement weather, Grand theater will be used. Addresses will be delivere by William Langer, former attor- ney general; B. F. Baker, Glenburn, candidate for governor on the Non- | partisan ticket at the recent primar- lies; Frank ,Milholland, chairman | Board of Railroad Commissioners. Mayor Chas. W. Howe will preside jat this meeting. { A program of sports will be car- ginning at 1 o'clock at the base ball diamond. is Following a base ball game be- tween Wilton and some _ strong iteam yet to be selected, the small sport contests will be transferred to Wilton, where races for old and young, big and little, fat and thin, will be staged. Generous prizes {have been offered for all these events and a merry time is assured, DUNN COUNTY FAIR LIST OUT ‘ Attractive List of Premiums Will Be Offered Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 1—The pre- mium list of the second annual Dunn County Fair exhibit to be held here September 14-16 shows a va- ried and complete list of exhibits for which prizes will be awarded. The stock show will be include -horses, eattle of beef and dairy type; swine and sheep. There will be a poultry show, and egg exhibit. Prizes will be awarded for exhibits of bread and pastry, butter and cheese, corn, po- tatoes, and other products. A full list of prizes will be offered in the wo- men’s department. The @arious officers of the fair and superintendents of departments are busily engaged in working out all the details. The ¢xecutive com- mittee is composed of C. R. Mere- dith, president; T. M. Davis, vice- president; F. A. Little, vice-presi- dent; H. H. Ellsworth, secretary; R..H. Poff, treasurer. An. attractive premium bookle’ has been issued. All women may be ,the same, but don’t get the wrong one. il IN SAN FRANCISCO CASE ‘ried out during the afternoon, b: | PrialsLiercarati V¢ (Leased @ \ 13% Wire of Associated Press) Mrs. Edith Spreckles Wakefield of San Francisco (upper left) is said to jhave offered Mrs, Nellie Kendrick (uper right) $100 a month for life for her husband, Rodney Kendrick | (shown below). RELIEF SQUAD SLOWLY PIERCE STONE BARRIER Will Be Next Week Before Passage to 47 Entombed Miners is Opened H 1 | | Jackson, Cal. Sept. 1—Fear that rescue crews will pierce the depths of the Argonaut mine too late to save 47 entombed miners was growing this | morning on the fifth day of the nervo jracking task of tunneling through several hundred feet of rock and | earth. Rescue workers are burrowing around in about fifty, feet of solid vir- gin soil in an effort to strike a drift \ whieh would ‘be comparatively easy |to excavate. Beyond the drift is the {final barrier—a 29-foot wall of rock. Officials agree that the Argonaut workings cannot be penetrated before next week, The fire in the Argonaut shaft which originally imprisoned the min- jers is said to be practically out. ‘Huge timbers, saturated with oil, are still smouldering and the heat be- low the 2,500 foot level is still in- , tense, The boring operations to open ja tunnel to the miners are in pro- gress from the, Kennedy shaft ad- . joining. | The number of yntombed men was local men will be in line of march finally fixed at 47 when mine officials! today made public a corrected list, supplementing an earlier one which contained 43 names. ‘MANDAN FAIR COMES TO CLOSE Attempt to Ride Outlaw Horse One of Last Day’s Features | The attempt of Joe Fix to ride an ; outlaw broncho thrilled the last-day grandstand crowds at the Mandan fair Thursday afternoon. Fix made a game attempt and stuck for a time, but was thrown. The horse, known as “Heart River Casey,” is from the Steve Fix ranch on the Heart River. It is said that no one has ever been able to ride the horse. ' Earl Bird, 14-year-old boy, won the fourth heat of the running relay race, defeating R. B. Olson of Al- mont. The race was run four days, two miles each day, each rider to change horses every half mile. The boy won the first two days, lost the third and won yesterday. Frank Wetzstein of Mandan won the Ford auto race. drivers went four miles and were required to pull out) a spark plug each half mile. Carnival feautres closed the fair last night. MINOT POLICE ARREST SIX (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Sept. 1.—The first trouble experience in Minot between strikers and strike breakers was regorded last night. As a result six arrests were made by officers and hearings will be held this evening before employed by the Great Nor- thern is the complainant. He char- ges that the men assaulted him. Later Seader was arrested and is booked on the charge of assault and battery on complaint of the other men. Judge John Lynch, Arthur West, Robert Williams and Michael Looby are charged with assault and bat- tery and C. A. Semming and A. John- son with disorderly conduct. The men are said to be former railroad employes. Geo. Seader, It doesn’t matter, but the sands m time are quicksands, In the race} BEER ENDORSED BY SECRETARY LABOR DAVIS Approves of Its Use for Steel Workers in His Book “The Iron Puddler” CALLS IT “BLESSI He Asks:, “Why Take Away Another Man’s Pleasure If It Does Not Injure You?” (By the Assoctated Press) Chicago, Sept. 1—James G. Davis, ; Secretary of Labor, announced a stand in favor of beer for steel mill | Workers in a chapter of his auto- | biography, “The Iron Puddler” now on the press, ¢ “You never worked at terrific muscular exertion handling, white | hot iron in a mill,” he states, “Some of the men feel that they can’t drink water at that time. My pal tells me that his stomach rejects it; his throat seem to collapse as ‘he gulps it. But beer he can drink and it eases him.” “The alcohol in beer is a blessing at that time. It soothes his back and aching stomach until the water | can get into his system. Iron work- | beverages for generations. Why take away the other man’s pleasure (if it doesn’t injure you?” ; In another chapter the secretary writes: “Capitalism, as the communists call it, is an imperfect system. But! | it is the only system that has ban- j ished famine. Under communism and | feudalism there was hunger. “Nature is using communists, | slackers, sick men and fools to un- ; dermine the race that has conquer- ‘ed her. The man who says “quit work iand divide our cake and eat it,” is | opening the way for nature to strike ; | suddenly with a famine.” MAY ATTEND WORLD CONGRESS i ‘ 4 Rev.’ F, U. Watkiis df Bismarck and Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson of Fargo, probably will attend the international convention of the World’s League Against Alcoholism, ; which will be-held at Toronto, Can- j ; ada, November 24-29. Rev. “Watkins ‘has received information that the, ; Canadian passenger. association’ will | grant a special fare of one and one- ' half times the one-way fare for the ; round trip. Those in charge of the: {convention already tiave listed dele- | gates from 35 nations, according to! Mr. Watkins, ‘BRADDOCKBANK' I$ REOPENED | Farmers State of That Town | Is Reorganized i Reopening of the Farmers State Bank of Braddock under a reor-| | ganization plan was announced to-; !day by the state examiner's office.: It is the twenty-first closed bank! 'to reopen for business, | Fritz Schultz, who has extensive farming interests in Emmons county; and also near Aberdeen, S. D., is, president under the reorganization. ; Norman Schultz is vice-president, J.i 'G, DeFrance cashier and A. S, Rea-| | mann was re-elected on the board of : directors. ; |_. The bank’s capital stock is $20,000. Its deposits when it closed its doors: amounted to $52,000. The bank serves many people in Burleigh and Em-! mons counties. TAY IN GOAL, ADVICE GIVEN Governor Urges Purchase of. Few Tons of Lignite People of the state were urged by Governor R. A. Nestos in a state- | ment today to lay in at least a par- ers in the old word have used malt | \RAIL INJUNCTION |'WANT LABORER FOR, MURDER (By the ‘Associated Press) Seattle, Wash., Sept. 1—G. Del- bert Guyett, 43 years old, a laborer, was arrested here last night on ad- vices that he is wanted in Minne- apolis on @ murder charge. Guyett said he was in Minneapolis in 1916, at the time of the alleged crime and that he is willng to return. MANDAN BOY IS SHOT BY PLAYMATE ;Domyer Hostem in Hospital, Probably Fatally Wound- ed in Head WAS SHOWING GUN, Dr. Nickerson’s Son Pulls . Trigger in Demonstrating How Weapon Works | Mandan, N. D., Sept. 1. —: | Domyer Hostem is in the hos-! pital probably fatally wounded; with a bullet wound through left side of skull. He was shot; before noon today by accident! y Kenneth, son of Dr. D. S.! Nickersoa: of Mandan. The two children, Domyer and Kenneth, were playing with the gun. Kenneth wanted to show Domyer the gun “Johnny had i war” and snapped, tne ti ra couple of times. START ACTION TO ROUND UP BOMB PLOTTERS Activities Followed by Twen- ty-four Hours of Increas- ing Disorders Workman’s House Dynamited and Front Is Blown Out. Aliens Deported (By the Associated Press) - Chicago, Sept. 1.—Police and fed- ral operatives: launched a vigorous drive here today against radicals and terrorists believed to be behind railroad wreck and bomb, plots. The round up began with the ar- rest of a man charged with bombing | homes of two workers in the Illinois! Central shops at Burnside, Frank R. Hartman, one of a trio arrested yesterday in connection with an alleged plot to blow up the! “Western Express” on the New York! Central, was still in ,custody al-| though the other two were released. | Police said there was not sufficient: evidence to hold them. | Activities here followed 24 hours of increasing disorders, bridge burn-; ing and dynamiting of railroad pro- perty throughout the country. Begin Legal Fight With defense fund being raised by labor organizations, attorneys! for the four men held at Gary, In- diana, on charges of wrecking the The third time he pulled the trigger the gun went off and, Domyer was mortally wound- | ed. Dr. Nickerson was a ma- | jor, medical corps, in the First | division in France. ANTHRACITE ~ SETTLEMENT IS PREDICTED Operators Will Meet Saturday] in Attempt to Secure | Definite Decision ! Sept. 1.— Develop-; ments in the anthracite coal tieup oc- casioned renewed optimism for an| early settlement of the dispute that has continued 155,000 mine workers! in idleness for five full months, © | While efforts of none of the media-! tors to bring the two factions togeth-| er in a new conference has been suc- cessful, much importance was st-| tached to the statement issued by the| operators last night that they will yield on the wage controversy if impelled by a “public mandate.” Significance also was placed on the! announcement by the operators that! Philadelphia, they will meet again on Saturday.| By many this was taken to mean! that their attitude will be sufficiently; modified to warrant the resumption of conferences with the leaders of! the mine workers some time next: week, making possible a completen adjustment of, their differences by the; end of tho weck. COMPLETE PROGRAM. Washington, Sept. 1.-—Passage hy the house of the administration coal distribution bill left completion of the legislative program growing out of the coal and rail strike emergency | up to the senate today. Resumption | of debate on the Borah substitute for! the house bill passed last week to} create a fact finding coal commission was the order of business in the sen- ate, with prospects for a vote on the measure today considered doubtful. WITNESS SAYS SHE WAS PAID | tial supply of coal as quickly as pos- sible. He said: | “The Coal Operators’ Conference; just held in Bismarck emphasized) the importance of every family or-) dering at least a few tons of lignite coal now. After attending a series! of fuel conferences, I am convinced, that this is absolutely necessary. 1, fear that many people fail to realize; how serious this coal shortage may become, and that if they delay order- ing coal until late in the fall, they may be disappointed, and their fam- ily suffer. “There ought to be orders sent in from every town in the state of from five to ten cars inside of the next week so that every mine may be kept busy now when it is easy to load and ship. ‘The coal operators Have assured us a fair and reasonable price on lignite cogl, and the citizenship of North Dakota ought to show their appreciation by placing crders now for what they need at least until Christinas.” ve 10 STAY AWAY, Martha Bryan who was before; Police Magistrate W. C. Cashman! yesterday evening on a charge of, selling liquor was bound over to; the district court. | When the case was brought up for) a hearing last spring, the case was dismissed because of the disappear- ance of a witness, Theresa White, | at that time. Recently the White girl | returned to the city. State’s Attor-| ney McCurdy re-arrested Mrs. Bryan upon the return of the witness who made the following affidavit: ‘Theresa White being duly sworn says that when Martha Bryan was arrested last spring, Leon Bryan and his father, Willis Bryan promised her a dollar a day to stay away and not be called as a witness. They to me to H. Moffit’s place where I sta; ed for two weeks and then I staye hidden for one week at Leon Bryan’s place. After the case was dismissed I came back and tried to collect the} dollar a day and they refused to Michigan Central’s “Million Dollar Express” on August 20, began a legal fight to release the prisoners. Three! of the men who signed alleged con-! fessions, repudiated them, declaring! the confessions were made to save them from further abuse by the po- lice. One of the men bared his body; to the waist in the Gary court and exhibited welts and bruises which ‘he declared were inflicted with black jacks and pieces of rubber hose in the hands of policemen. ~ "Bomb Home Breaking into the house of Mi-| chael Krischumas early today, po- lice found him hiding in a corner and as they started away to lock him up pending questioning in connec- tion with bombings at Burnside, the house rocked by an explosion six| doors away. They found the front of a house occupied by D. Merrick, an| Illinois Central employe, demolished by a bomb. Disclosures of an alleged plot to kill three railroad presidents or kid-; nap members of their families were| made during the investigation of ra-; dical activities, according to the Herald and Examiner today. The three rail heads, against whom the alleged plot was made, were said to be the presidents of the New York Central lines, the Pennsylvania) system and the Chicago Rock Islanc | and Pacific. Deportation proceedings against, aliens arrested in connection with plots, against the railroads are pro- GRA DEFENSE FUND RAISED) j are expected to lay aside the tariff pena New Head of Irish Free State rs > The latest picture to reach this country of Willjam T. Cosgtave, who succeeded to the presidency of the Dail Eireann on the decth of Arthur Griffith, He is shown attending the funeral of Griffitn. AORaaapRARARR eee BONUS BILL HAS YOTES T0 OVERRIDE VETO Goes to Conference Where De- bate Is to Be Limited Strictly (By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 1—Approved by the senate 47 to 22, the soldiers) bonus bill was sent back to the house today, which passed it last March by an even greater majority.| House leaders planned to send the} measure to conference today under a special rule which would limit de-} bate sharply. Senate and house conferees will be the same as those on the tariff measure, but since there are few points of diffrence between the two houses on the bonus, the managers long enough to frame a report on the compensation measure. With NTE & favorable action on this report by congress the bill would be ready for the president. Both friends and foes of the bon- us claimed to find ‘satisfaction in bable, authorities said. Governor Small of Illinois aided {the progress of investigation into radical activities when he granted a requisition to extradict William Z. Foster, notorious radical leader and head of the Trades Union Educatonal League, to Michigan, where he is wanted on charges of criminal syn- dicalism growing out of the alleged communist meeting in the Berrin' county woods. | I. W. W. ARRESTED | MAKES THREATS, IS DECLARATION Fessenden, N. D., Sept. 1.—C. E.| Johnson, who stated that he is an I. W W. organizer, was arrested at Harvey and is now held here on aj charge of threatening an officer and of extortion Fred Ferrin, arrested on the same charge, was dismissed at a preliminary hearing this morn- ing, but Johnson’s case was continu- ed for a week on his own request until he can consult with an attorney | in Chicago, Johnson maintains that he was on his way to Fargo to turn! in his papers. When arrested Johnson had aj small botte of chloroform in his poc- ket. It is charged that Johnson threat- ened to “get” two policemen at Har- vey who made a search of five mei in the railroad yards at Harvey last Saturday evening whici resulted in a shooting match between one of the five and the two officers. No one the senate lineup. Foes pointed out that this showed 33 senators against the bonus, or enough to prevent passage over the president’s veto, should he disapprove it as they con- fidently expect he will. On the other hand friends pointed to the fact that the number of «senators supporting the bonus on the roll call ‘yesterday | exceeded by one the necessary two- thirds majority of those present and voting to override a veto. 930 DISTRICTS DELINQUENT Schoool Districts Asked to Pap Up by Board Two hundred and thirty school districts in the state are delinquent in bond interest payments to the state board of university and school lends and 59 districts are past due on bond payments, it was revealed} in reports to the board by Carl R. Kositzky, land commissioner. The large number of delinquencies led the board, in meeting, to adopt a resolution directing school districts delinquent pay the amount forth- with and that each district furnish the board with a statement of the amount of moncy in its sinking fund, There have been reports to the board which indicate that some was injured and the man who did the shooting got away. It is also char;- ed that Johnson, after collecting $3 each from two young farm hands from Graceville, Minn., for member- ship fees in the I. W, W. organiza- tion, ran across the two again about two weeks later and attempted to collect another fee for “stamps.” OPEN IN OCTOBER. Wilton, N. D., Sept. 2.--Wilton pub- this coming season will be curtailed at least one month, the usual n:re months term being cut dows im order to reduce expenses. as secured all his teacners for this year and will have everything in pay.” eadiness for the opening in October. u Co A lie schools will not re-open ‘his year! to1g, although most of them accrued until Monday, October 2. The term] sj, go91 and 1922, many school dis- Supt, Cedding) are among rural school districts. school districts have failed to levy taxes to provide for a sinking fund to take up their obligation to the state. The result of the delinquen- cies, it is stated, is to deprive other school districts of moncy, since the interest goes into an apportionment fund. The total amount of delinquen- cies on interest amount to $102,- £87.02 and the total amount of bonds past due amounts to $110,500. Some of the delinquencics date back to tricts finding themselves in tempor- ary, straits because of the tax limi- tation law. Most of the delinquencies Delinquent city districts include Grand Forks, $13,000; and Bismarck, about \$15,000, G hy \ “18 PRICE FIVE. CENTS | DAUGHERTY © FILES PETIT} IN CHICA Asks that Every Striking. Employe Individually Be Restrained ALL UNIONS NAMED Attorney General Appears Personally to Urge Writ | from U. S. Court GRANT INJUNCTION Chicago, Sept. 1.—The United States government today was granted a temporary restrain- ing order against the six strike | ing railroad shop crafts unions, their officials and members from.» interfering in any way with the operation of the railroads and} their properties. The order was granted by Federal District Judge James H. Wilkerson on application of United States Attorney General Daugherty and District Attorn- ey Charles F. Clyne. The order’ will remain in force until Sep- tember 11, pending hearing on the government’s application fot a permanent writ of injunc’ tion. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 1—Suit for ay junction against all striking { ployes of the railroads of the U~ States and their union officials filed in United States district by Attorney Gencral Harry’ Daugherty here today. # The suit was filed shor’? the arrival of Attorney/ Daugherty in Chicago. Th injunction named the ra ployes’ department of the Federation of the si shop crafts an syste n tions. The action named the unions now on strike as wi railway employes departme ¢ American Federation of La suit also was directed ogy presidents of the unions. Would Restrain AE The suit seeks to restrain! (i) ers from interfering in any the operating of the raili: was filed before United Sf trict Judge Wilkerson almg diately after the attorne; arrived. 4 Besides the railway emp partment the six Inte unions, International Broth Blacksmiths, International tion of Amalagated shi workers, Brotherhood of | Carmen, International Bro‘: of Boilermakers and Ir Builders, International As: / of Machinists, International hood of Electrical Workers as 120 system federatior named as the objectives o7 junction. Names Presidents The application for ir specifically named the pre: the various union organizat volved in the present strib started July 1 last, following 4, decision of the railroad labor bp reducing wages of railway ‘orpl through the country. i The suit somght to enjoin: way employes, attorneys, sesvaré! agents, associates and memisc a all persons. acting in aid ot fering with, hindering or cbstrueh. ing railway companies, their Pa servants or employes in the spey tion of their respective and obligations in the transporta- tion of passengers and property in. interstate commerce and the carriage of the mails, and from in any man- ner interfering with, hindering ‘or ‘| obstructin the agents, servants and | employes of said railway companies or any of them, engaged in inspec-\ tion, repair, operation and use of trains, locomotives, cars and oth- er equipment of said railway com: panies or any of them and from preventing or attempting to prevent any person or persons from freely entering into or from continuing in the employe of said railway compan- ies for the purpose of inspection ani repairing of locomotives and cars, or otherwise. Includes Conspiring The suit also enjoined against conspiring, combining, confederat- ing, agreeing and arranging with each other or with any other person or persons, organizations or asso- ciations to interfere with or hinder said railway companies in the con- duct of their lawful business of transportation of passenger and property in interstate commerce and the carriage of the mails; or to in- | jure, interefer with, hinder or annoy any employe of said railway com- panies in connection with the per- formance of their duties as such em-"« ployes or while going to or return- ing from the premises of said rail- way companies in connection with their said employment, or any time or place by displays of force of numbers, or any intimidations, acts of violence, jeers suggestions of danger, taunts, entreaties or other unlawful acts of conduct towards any employe or employes or offi- (Continued on Page 3) \ x i