The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 3

' ROBT, WALDRON BUYS DULOTH ~NORTHERNRY. (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Sept. 1.— Formal an- nouncement. of the proposed pur-/ chase of the Duluth “ind Northern Minnesota railroad and the creation! of Duluth and Ontario railroad was made here today by Robert Waldron of Minneapolis, wealthy lumber man and former resident of Cook county: A $25,000 check will be filed Monday with John W. Bayly, receiver for the fi Duluth and Northern Minnesota rail- x road, as the urst payment for the } purchase of the abandoned line. The D‘. and M.-N. line extending 99 miles from Knife River through Lake and into Cook county, will be used as a‘nucleus for the Duluth andj _ Ontario railroad ranning from Du- luth to Fort William a distance ot 216 miles. i Mr. Waldron will be president of ’ the new company and will be asso- ciated with Duluth and Minneapolis; men, Among them will be Hector, Baxter of Minneapolis, attorney for the Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific, railway; M. J. Dooley of Minneapo- lis, General Manager of the Minne- apolis, Northfield and Southern rail- way,and R, M. Hunter of Duluth and James §. Sebree of Pierre, S. VD. librarian of the South Dakota .su- preme court. DAUGHERTY FILES PETITION N CHICAGO Ss (Continued from Page 1) cers of said’ railway companies of towards any persons desirous, or contemplating entering into serious | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1922 te 874,000 BALE SLUMP IN COTTON YIELD (By the Associated Pre: Washinton, Sept. 1.—A ee ticd of 874,000 bales in ‘the prospective , cotton crop of this year since the forecast of a month ago was shown in the department of agriculture’s Scptember cotton report issued to- day forecasting the total crop at 16,575,000 bales. The condition of the crop declined 13.8 points during Au- gust as compared with an average decline of 7.7 points in the previous i ten years, the condition having been . 57.0 percent of a normal on August 25 compared with 70.8 on July 25. MILL WORKING NIGHT AND DAY Local Concern Tal kes on Men. Wheat Quality Shows Good The Russell-Miller Milling Com- pany’s. mill at Bismarck is now oper- ating night and day and Sunday in order to catch up with business, aft- er being closed for a time while FRENCH HOLD ANY ACTION ON REPARATIONS Simply “Takes Cognizance” of the Decision of the Com- mission on Moratorium (By the Assoclated Press) Paris, Sept. 1—The French cabinet today simply “took cognizance” ot the decisions ~of the reparations commission on the German mora- torium question: neither approving nor disapproving it. It specifically reserves, however, “entire liberty of action” in case later developments made other action necessary, The cabinet held that inasmuch as no moratorium situation but it insisted that a con- ference could be called, attended by “all the allies without exception” at which the questions of inter-allied debts and reparatiomy should be fully considered. The decision of the had been granted’ planted during the 1920 strike by GerMany, it could only recognize the! Hawaiian women und Boy Scout vol- making changes in the power plant. It is expected that the mill will con- tinue to maximum capacity for sometime torcome. The elevator is now receiving some wheat from this section, al- though a large quantity has not yet’ come:on the market. Wheat is aver- aging 22 to 25 bushels to the acre, According to reports of farmers hauling grain to the mill, | Wheat from the farm of George Gussner,| now being received,, is_ averaging well. The quality of the wheat thus far received is holding up well, in spite of some rust damage, most of it being graded No, 1. Little rye has been received but good average yields also are reported on yd. reparations commission was to sus- MLN employment. ~ Soon after the arrival of the at- torney general, BlackbuitEasterline, assistant attorney general’ jappeared before District Judge Will began reading a copy of ‘t for a restraining order. The/applica- tion was sweeping in character and sought to prevent all interference with operations of trains or with rail- road property in any way. SELECT SPOKESMEN. (By the Associated Psess) Chicago, Sept. 1.—Spokesmen for the 105 railroads involved in the hearing on the petition of 400,000 maintenance of way men for a’ mini- mum wage of 48 cents an hour sub- mitted their testimony to the United States railroad labor \board today. The board is expected to hand down its decision in the case within the; next two weeks. Jacob A. Aronson, ‘attorney for the New York Central lines, was chosen by the carriers as their first spokesman. John G, Walber, execu- tive secretary of the Bureau of In- formation of the eastern roads, .who planned to address the board in be- half of the carriers, was. called to: New York by illness in his family. CALL IT BLUNDER Washington, Sept. 1—Leaders of the’striking shopmen will not abate their attempts to make their strike effective whatever action is. taken by the court in Chicago ds a result lof injunction proceedings instituted by Attorney General Daugherty, it was said here today by W. H. John- ton, president of the International ssociation of Machinists, one of the irgest striking groups. The filing of this suit is just an- sther blunder to be added; to the has already made in dealing with the. railroad situation,” Mr. John- ston said. “I am surprised Mr. augherty isn’t attempting to re- strain the railroads instead of the en, The administration has done everything it could to help the rail- road management.” : Mr. Johnston asserted, that. it would “take more than .ajmere in- junction suit or- an injunction to prevent the complete collapse . -of some of these railroads.in the next thirty days,” and added: “We shall continue with the strike, whatever happens. We are not afraid of anything the courts can do. Men still have some constitutional rights in America and we shall stand on them.” FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mo- dern house. Girls preferred. 37 Ave. A, 9-1-3¢ FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and bath, very nice lawn and trees, garage. Terms. No agents. 608 10th St. 842J, 9-1-lw ee ee WANTED — Girl to assist with housework, go home nights, Phone ‘757. g-1-2t WANTED — One lunch counter man and one kitchen man. Apply Chet, FY Grand Pacific. 9-1-3 CAN TAKE CARE—Of class of music pupils, piano, Mrs. D. T. Owens. Phone 588M. g-1-1t FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house. Gentlemen only. 222 8rd St. 9-1-lwk HIGH SCHOOL BOY— Would like employ‘ment nights after school and Saturdays. Phone 404K. 9-1-4t FOR RENT—One east front room, Nicely furnished in modern home. Call 8325 or 216 2nd St. 9-1-lwk FOR SALE—Ford Touring car. First class condition, with speedonieter. Same wheels all around, and shock Absorbers. Bargain forMeash. Call 313. G. N. Keniston. 9-1-3t FOR SALE—75 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue E. Very reasonable at $750. Also @ 10 acre suburban place. Good) buildings, water and a good place] for chickens. Can be cut into lots, and would be a good investment) for the future. About thirteen blocks from school. Write No. 450 Tribune. 9-1-1mo large list which the administration | UNIFORM TRADE MARK. Sydney, N.S, W., Sept. 1—All the state governments have agreed to adopt. the federal uniforms | export trade mark scheme which provides that all goods for export will bear a Australian mark of a distinctive design. Each manufacturer may us« his own trade mark in addition to that of the state. —_—__—_—— Big floppy hats and ears are among the fall styles. LANPHER HATS You get all the-best.of it when you exchange a five dollar note for this hat employers. particulars, write College Building ll z c A first-class condition. DOLLARS FIVE Put Up Home Made Blackberry vam URE, rich, blackberry jam as Mother ‘puts it up, is the real thing! A delicious spread for your morning toast, rolls or muffins! Let your family enjoy plenty of blackberry jam. Put it up at home, in Ball Mason jars, and save one-third ‘to one-half. The factory kind is expensive and not so good as you can make. The big, plump, flavory Puyallup and Sumner, Wash- ington, blackberries are now on the market—for a short time only. Pacific Northwest Growers & Jobers Association General Offices, Miancapolis, Mino. FREE VOTE COUPON Good For 35——_VOTES——35 Street ........ Town...... This coupon will count thirty-five votes when properly filled -Campatzn Department of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, expiration date. | with your name and number of votes written on top, ——— OOS Ce CL LLL Ld te i Fall Term Opens at the . ‘GREAT MODEL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL has done for thousands of others, it can do for you, This College is recommended by. every merchant, banker and church in its acquaintance, and by thousands of former students and ‘their Every student placed in a good position the moment qualified, during the last ten years. ness or bank position of your choice, as soon as qualified. For G. M. LANGUM, President AMAT TT 1 Opening Dance —at the— COLISEUM (Formerly Baker’s Hail) » SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND Hall has just been redecorated and put in GOOD MUSIC Prizes Will Be Given During the Evening Starting Sept. 5, Dances Will.Be Given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights SET LIU UU Must Be Voted or Mailed on or Before September 9, 1922 seveeceeeces District.....-++ No coupon will be transferzed to another candidate after being received at this office. Coupons must be neatly trimmed, put In packages THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pend further cash payments from Germany this year on the condition Belgium’s priority claims be met with short term notes. TWO HELD ON . SHOOTING CHARGE) Valley City, | .D., N. D, Sept. 1.—E, . Swanson, chief of police, and Burt! Lippold, deputy sheriff, ended a posse hunt for Jim Brisco, colored,. and! George , Rogers, white, of . Waco, Texas, by capturing the men-in thie Soo railway yardw in North. Vall yj City following a shooting at: Aitg. | Leslie Ranck, Harrisburg, Ohio, is. in a hospital here witha ‘bullet wound) through his arm, received, police, say, when Brisco and Rogers tried to rob him and a companion on.a serbeulty train, All are transients, BOY SCOUTS GET | BIG CANE EOP Honolulu, Sept. 1.—From a. crop acre, as compared with the former world’s record of 1502 tons, also es- tablished: by Ewa yiantation in 1902. Washburn Schools Washborn, N. D., Sépt. 1—The | Washburn pumlic schools will start Tuesday, September Sth, after a three months’ vacation. During the sum- mer a ‘new heating and’ ventilating system was installed which will take care of the entire building. When the upper; rooms are finished the system installed this summer is large enough to, take cre of.them. A little paint- ing will have to be done where repairs were made, hut after this is cor- pleted, everything will be in readi- neas for the opening of school. The faculty will be headed this year by Prof. H. H, Meyer, of Minne- apolis, who will.hold the. position of principal, Mr. Meyer. comes to Wash- burn highly*recommended to the unteers, Ewa Plantation on this island has harvested the largest| amount of catfe and sugar ever taken from the field in any country, accord- ing to an announcement by the man- agement. The’ field of 146.8 acres yielded 15.31 tons of sugar to the BISMARCK — WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11, Enroll on that date, let us plan a course for you, study with a determination to win, and in 12 months you will have a good earning- power— you will be ready for a good business or banking position. What this z It will send YOU to a busi- BISMARCK, N. D. Best floor in town. Step-ins. $1.98 A Reliable Recipe for Blackberry Jam One pound fruit (cut in | H | food chopper), % pound | granulated sugar; place in preserving kettle, boil slowly to jelly consistency. Cool and fill in dry steritized glass jars. Cover with melted paraffine. Keep in cool /place, sugar. $1.19 8 yards for $1.00 out and sent to the \. D., on or before to Open Sept. 5} Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30 school board, both as a teacher and an athletic director. ‘Tne other two members of the high school faculty are Mrs. A. E, Schoenwether, and Miss Emma Tresler of Jamestown. You will find Folsom’s Jew-| Folsom elry Store at 115 Fifth St., op-] eler, now , posite McKenzie Hotel. St. Have you tried “Never Fails” Flour? Ask your gro- cer. Opening dance at the Coli- seum Saturday, Sept. 2. 10c a cance. FOR SALE—1 kitchen range, buffet, china cupboard, Remington Type- writer. Call at 615 Gth, evenings after 6, 9-1-3 with BETTY COMPSON ~- TOM MOORE FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—Five room house on South Side, newly plastered, painted and large porch, 8 lots, just the place for one who want a good garden spot, or ‘to keep chickens and cow, Call at 616 6th after 6 p. m. 9-1-lw TONIGHT —and— TOMORROW Lasker: WILLIAM RUSSELL In a Big Dramatic Feature Replete with Thrills and Excitement “A SELF-MADE MAN” Also Fox News and Comedy eee ee ee cul | Webb Brothers Ce ee a Saturday Shopping Opportunities We have arranged a special selling of seasonable. merchandise at prices that even the most econom- | ical shopper will fine very advantageous. WAISTS An assortment of clever styfes fash- ioned of voiles, lawns and organdies.} Many are trimmed with lace, embroi- dery or fine gingham. Saturday Special, each Gingham Underwear A most pleasing selection of fine gingham Chemises, Vests and Many are trimmed with touches of hand worked em- broidery and applique. Regular $3.95 Garments, Special, Regular $4.50 Garments, Special, $2.25 Silk Sport Hose Women’s Silk Sports Hose in 4 nude, silver, zinc and maple Regular $1.50 quality. Saturday Special, per pair, Outing Flannel 27-in. Bleached Outing in a fine quality. Saturday Special, STORE CLOSES AT NOON $1. 00 at Dress Ginghams. Also MOVIE CHAT and AESOP FABLE eee TONIGHT BLOUSES FRIDAY and SATURDAY an In this group are ma chic new styles in patieiey Specie! Organdy Dresses Just a few left but every one is a most ‘exceptional value. in early and choose the prettiest one. You may take your choice $7.95 Children’s Half Hose We still have a good variety of Children’s Half Hose in fancy tops and plain colors. Regular 35c and 45c values, Saturday: Special, 25c Regular 59c and 65c values, Saturday Special, 35c Dress Gingham A selection of 27-in. fine quality Special, 5 yds. for $1.00 MONDAY, LABOR DAY Colored Organdy, Dimity. A large range of colors. Silk Sweaters Come Saturday they are reduced Bathing Suits Women’s Athletic Underwear sheer material. 79c Regular pe 75- de Suits, Special, $1.39 Regular ve 75. os 95 Suits, Special, $1.98 Saturday Athletic Underwear Fine Voile and 1.69 Fibre and Pure Silk Sweaters in slip-on and tuxedo styles. A fine variety of colors to select from. 4. V3 Your choice of any Bathing Suit in our stock. Special for Satur- day at Y/, 4 or Regular Price. several styles and in very fine Pink and white. Regular $1.25 Suits, Special, P/PAGE FIVE When love bewitchey duty, which does a~ man forget? The answer’s writ- ten in thrills in’ this. greatest of all dra- mas of the North. pl I ye a AA