The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 5

iels; h» § ) < "s f { Heit ( pF ‘ | \ i rhs ' 1 ‘ ‘ xy ct ¢ t « « v > «6 me , od “ * a ‘ f diy 1 6 _is a guest at her home, , yesterday for Aberdeen, S. D., where AY U , (SOCIAL AND | | PERSONAL | ¢—— ———-——_ Give Social-Dance at Parish House The social and dance which was held at the Parish house of the Episcopal church yesterday evening | was well attended. Rev. T. Dew-| hurst adn S. W. Corwin gave brief addresses of weleome to the strang- | ers entering St. Georges parish, 'The following musical was given: Ducts—Love the Fair Day, Dan-+ Phyllis, Johns, Mrs, Arthur Bauer and Madame Scheffer, Mrs. | De Liguari. accompainst. Etude in B flat, Liszt; Polonaise, Chopin, Miss Mary Atkinson. The Star, Rogers; The: Dream, Walker. Mrs, Arthur Bauer. In the presentation of the Cavell Girl Scouts with a first aid kit, Dr. F. R. Smyth, related some interset- ing bits of history about the signifi- cance of the name, Cavell, and ihe ideas amied at by the girl scout! group. The women’s guild had charge of the refreshments. During the latter | part of the evening dancing was en-/ jcyed by the young people. . i Entertains in Honor of Mother} Mrs. G. A. Hassell entertained a number of her friends yesterday af- ternocn in honor of her mother, Mrs. Cummings of Mason City, Ia. whoj Out-of-town | guests included Mrs. W. E. Dick of} Chicago, TIL, and Mrs. W, A. Hardy | of Des Moines, Ia., who are guests at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor. At the close of the afternoon a de- lightful luncheon. was served. The hostess was assisted by her daugh- ters, Misses Mary and Thelm Has-} sell ENTERTAIN FOR CLASSMATE Misses Genevieve Parsons and | Sylvia Sells entertained yesterday evening at the home of the former in compliment to Miss Irene Griffin who marriage to-Arnold Svendsgaard will take place soon. Miss’ Griffin | was presented with some cut glass | ware by the ten girls ‘present. | Decoration in the dining room were | caried out in purple and gold. Bridge | and whist were enjoyed during the | evening. é LADIES AID MEETING The Fourth Division of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Ladies Aid society met at the nome of Mrs. Henry Bur- man yesterday afternoon, at which time plans were made for an “auto- mebile show,’ which will take place Sept. 21. About 30 ladies were pres- ent at the “meeting. Refreshments | were served. The Third Division of the ladies aid met’ at the home of Mrs. Ward, 400 Seventh St. yesterday afternoon. K. C. ELECTION AND DANCE The annual meeting and election of officers of the Knights of Col- wnbus will be‘held tonight in St. Mary’s auditorium. There, wil] be dancing and card playing for Knights of Columbus and_ their friends from 9:30 to 1 a, m. HARVEST MOON DANCE The harvest moon dance ‘to’ be given by the members of the Busi-| ness and Professional women’s club’ will take place this evening on the Roof Garden of the McKenzie hotel at’ 9:30 o'clock. Tickets to the dance may be produced from members of} the club or at the doors this eve-/ ning. U. C. T. HOLD MEETING } The Ladies Auxiliaty of the Unit- ed Commercial Travelers will hold 4 meeting Saturday evening in the) Elks hall at 8 o’clock. After the short! business session dancing will be en- jcyed. Refreshments will be serv- ed. VISITING FATHER Mrs, Olive Rogers of Minneapolis, Minn,, is visiting with her father, W. H. Worst. Mrs. Rogers was for-| merly, Miss Olive Worst.,Dr.)Rogers | will join his wife Sunday. \ | STANDARD BEARERS The Standard ‘Bearers of the Mc- Cabe Methodist church. will meet | Saturday eventiig-at,8 o'clock at the | home of Miss Beatrice Register, 47 Thayer St. . Miss: Alice Dale will have charge of the: program. | WILL RESUME DUTIES Miss Mattie Pabst who has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz for some time past left she will resume her duties as & teacher. | LEAVES FOR COLLEGE | Miss Amanda Eichorst who has} been visiting her sister, Miss Ger- trude Eichorst left today for North | field, Minn., to enter St. Olaf Col- On the way she will stop over| for a visit in Valley City and the | Twin Cities. eae hs OPEN DRESSMAKING PARLORS Miss Hazel Knott and Mrs. K. A. ‘tyiffin announce that they have re- cpened their dressmaking parlors af-| ter a vacation during the summer son. TO ATTEND WEDDING Ira W. Griffin of Tacoma, Wash., arrived today to attend the wedding | cf his daughter, Miss Irene Griffin | and to visit with his father, T. W,! Griffin and other relatives. STOPS OVER TO VISIT AUNT John Linqaist of Mineapolis, Jinn., stopped over yesterday for a .'sit with his aunt, Mrs. L. W. Har-| youn, Mr. Linguist is traveling by | automobile to Portland, Ore. | VISITING SON Mrs. Leah Williams of Lime, Springs, Ia,, is visiting gt the home of her son, J. F, Williams of the Tribune Apts. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pfeifle of Wish-| ek visited and shopped in Bismarck today. program |: was a city visitor today. i i {Miss Helen Alarig of Byaddock, | |a son, John Newton Heater, Aug. 28. | approximately $90,200 paid to him by jonce and has accepted the appoint- 3, L9ZZ WILL REOPEN CLASSES Donald McDonald who has return- ed from a short vacation period in the Twin Cities will reopen his classes in violin Sept, 11, STOP OVER HERE Mr. and Mrs. J.\K. Murray of Mott stcpped over in Bismarck today on | their way home from Chicago, IIL, | where they ‘have been visiting with | relatives, j CITY CALLERS | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jermark of Fort Berthold were city callers to- day. George M. Hogue of Steele, secre- tary of the game and fish board, failed to reach Bismarck for the! hearing this morning.’ Judge Pugh | was-forced to Icave on a noon train, | and he appointed Thomas Madden referee to take the testimony of Hogue this afternoon. W. F. Reko of Mandan was ap- pointed warden in McGrath’s place, and he is made a co-defendant ‘with the game and fish board. Including Scouts, Pioneers, Young Ccmers and Boys Congress are in the Tribune Campaign to earn money for recreational equipment (Tents, gymnasium apparatus, etc., etc.) Be good enough to encourage the young salesmen when he calls on you. Mr. MacLecd is thdir candidate in j the campaign for subscriptions. Joe Schaffer, 7-ycar-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaffer of 13th str South, passed away at a local hospi- teal yesterday afternoon. The death of the boys was a result of injuries sustained while at play. Funeral services will be held from the Pro- Cathedral tomorrow morning at eight o'clock, Rey. S. J. Fuxa of Anamoose was; a visitor here today. R. Miller of Wilton made a busi- ness trip to Bismarck today.’ Miss Sarah - Andrews, sister of Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, who is in the Hismiarck hospital, is reported to have rested wel] last night. Henry E. Cleveland of Mayville was a business visitor here today. , Miss Frances Nichclas of Napol- eon shopped here yesterday. Eugene Halverson of Valley City Miss Esther Smestad of Velva vis- ited here today. 1 A. Arneson and S,. Arneson oft Arena were callers in Bismarck to- day. Bismarck Hospital Christian Goehring of Herried, S. Dak., Mrs. J. Noon of Wilton, and Duane Muth of Dickinson have en- tered tie Bismarck hospital for treatment. Fred Artemento, of Paradise, Mrs. Anton Gustafson of Sterling, Master Robert Bieber of Hervied, S. D., Mrs. Otto Becker of Linton, and Donald Keeler of Dris- eoll have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospi Miss Erma Cox 0” Sterling, Miss Dorothy Fe!ix of Elbowoods, Fred ‘Toman of Douglas, Helen Gallagh- er of this city Arthur Voss of Car- son, Mrs. M. P. Schneider of Gar rison and Miss Catherine Cox of Sterling, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Miss Dora Landgren of the city, Master Norman Jackwitz of the city, and Miss Helen Rue of Bald- win have been discharged from the hospital. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater of Chicago, ‘Ill., announce the birth of Mrs. Heater was formerly Miss Marian Newton of Mandan. DUTY OF GOVERNMENT Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 8.—It is the duty of the federal government to protect the people from the evils of industrial warfare as well as from invasion by foreign foe, William L. Huggins of Topeka, Kan., author of the Kansas Industrial Court Act and presiding judge of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations, declared in an address here last night before the inter-city Rotary convention. The man who makes the worst of things gets it. SUIT AGAINST WOOD DISMISSED Fargo, N. D., Sept. &—Frank B. Wood, whose suit for the recovery of subscribers to stock in the Seandi- navian-American bank of Fargo and by him deposited 2 the bank was dis- missed by Judge C. M. Cooley of the dstriet court, will appeal the decision to the state supreme-court,it was an- nounced here today. WILL PROBE METHODS OF MARKETING COTTON Washington, Sent, 8—An investi- g-tion by the senate agricultural com- mittee into the method and practices employed in the rearketing of cotton was order by the senate today in the adoption of the resolution by Senator Smith, Democrat South Car- olina, which seeks to determine whether there is interference with the law of supply and demand in the cotton market. WILSON RESIGNS Fargo, N, D., Sept. 8—E. A. Wilson, county agent for Cass county has presented his resignation, effective at ment a state supervisor of extensior methods with the North Dakota: ex- tension division, He will succeed George P. Wolf, resigned. Those hing to’ consult Miss Whitson regarding piano | conference RAIL HEADS : DENY RUMORS OF SETTLEMENT (Continued trum rage 1) ments. No announcement was made that a conterence had been arranged | or what was expected to be accom- plished. So far as learned only a few of the western,roads had planned to! send representatives. H. E. Bryam, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, was known to be at the meeting. Both he and Mr, Willard earlier had refused to discuss the and its subject matter although Mr. Bryam had said his company still would discuss separ- ate agreemetns if a satisfactory set- tlement basis could be found. Administrative officials who have kept close touch with the industrial situation declared today that settle- ment of the shopmen’s strike on a number of railroads was “probable” as a result of conferences in Chi- cago. LEADERS MARK. TIME | Washington, Sept. 8—Labor lead-| ers are waiting today the outcome of their first legal move against the injunction obtained by the govern- ment in Chicago last Friday against the striking railway shopcrafts—the suit of the’ International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers, one of the striking organizations, to pre- vent the Federal authorities from enforcing locally the provisions’ of the Chicago order. The suit, filed in the District of Columbia supreme court yesterday and set for hearing tomorrow, as- sailed the legality of the Chicago in- junction, questioned the jurisdiction of the Chicago court, and denied that the plaintiffs had been guilty of any illegal act “before or since” July 1. The electrical workers were said to have acted without reference | to the other six organiaztions on strike and in filing the petition, but officials of the union said they ex- pected both the temporary order, which they hoped would issue to- morrow, and thé permanent writ also sought would have a notion wide Justice officials scope. Department of while declining & comment for pub- lication on the suit of the union, expressed the opinion unofficiatly that if the district supreme court should grant the temporary restrain- ing order it would lead to wide pos- sibilities of injunctions and restrain- ing orders granted by that court un-| der:the Sherman and Clayton acts being upset by courts of other juris- dictions. Woman Opposes Senator Poindexter: Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8.—The ques- tion of whether Miles Poindexter. the junior United States senator from; Washington who, was swent into of- fice on the Bull Moese tide in 1910, will be returned to office, is the out- standing one in the state prifiorv election September 12. One of his, opponents for the Republican nomi-| nation is a woman, Mrs, Frances) Cleveland Axtell of Bellingham, Senator Poindexter, who has been; engaged for. weeks in a vigorous speaking campaign throughout the tate, asserts that sewspaper and la- bor bosses”” are responsible for charges that he was reereant to Pro- gressive principles. when he raised large campaign funds, voted for the Four-Power tresty and for the seat- ing of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan. The opposition to Senator Poindex- ter centers around two peronalities, one in the Democrati¢ party, Clarence Dill of Spokane, a former congre: man. 3 Mrs, Axtell was the first woman member of the Washington legisla- ture, her term beginning in 1913. From 1917 to 1921 she was a member of the Federal Employees Compen- sation Commision and is’ chairman of the Washington State Organization for Reduction of Armament by Inter- national Agreement. She declares that she represents “the general protest against the re- actionary record of Senator Poindex- ter,” denounces the seating of Sena- tor Newberry, asserts that the sen- ate has been indifferent to the wel- fare of farmers and promises to work for a soldiers’ bonus, child welfare legislation, upholding the Volstead| law and for the avoidance of en- tangling foreign relations. APPEALS TO YANKS Mexico City, Sept. 8.—When an en- terprising American woman in Mex- ico City recently opened a “Hole in the Wall,” catering to the exclusive | tastes of homesick “staters” who tire of chiles and frijoles and yearn for hotcakes and , doughnuts, she: started something. An epidemic of shops, restaurants and the like, rem- iniscent of “back home” has broken | out and the Americans are showing | their loyalty by patronizing them| liberally. ELEVATOR BURNED Linton, N. D., Sept. 8.—The third elevator to be destroyed by fire burned in Linton last week, it being the house purchased by J. P. Shott sometime ago from the Pacific peo- ple. The building was enveloped in flames when the fire was discover- ea by two men who were sleeping in a box car in the railroad yards. There were 2,800 bushels of grain in the elevator. It is believed the buildings were set on fire. Mr. Shott had just made extensive improve- ments on it ready to do a big busi ness. poe ee THREAT TO KILL CHARGED. Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.—Charged | with threatening to kill, Elmer) Foster was placed under $100 peace bonds when arraigned here on com-| plaint of .F. W. Daniels. Foster said he had threatened the com- plainant, but not until he himself had been attacked by Daniels. Bs semanindie | TO ENTER CAMPAIGN (By the Associated Press) , Minneapolis, Sept. 8.—Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Democratic National committee woman arrived in Min- nesota today to help launch the senatorial enmpaign of Mrs, Anna D. Olesen. She goed to Crooks: work may phone 455. tonight. if 4 | Larson, RIBUN i DANCER THROWN BY: HORSE IRENE CASTLE, INTERNATION ALLY KNOWN DANCER, SUFFER- ED A SPRAINED SHOULDER WHEN THROWN FROM A HORSE AT ITHACA, N. Y., RECENTLY, THE, FALL WAS-NOT SERIOUS EXCEPT L ALL THEATRICAL ENGAGE- THAT SHE WILL HAVE TO CANCE MENTS FOR SOME TIME. : FEDERAL JUDG! BILL PASSED BY SENATE Washington Sept. 8—The long de-| The day’s program was carried out layed administration bill providing 23 additional federal judges, finally was completed today by the senate and up-! union men being there to swell the on action by the house, planned next} crowd, week, sthe measure will go to Pres’- dent Harding. E. R. SINKLER WILL NOT. Minot, N. D., Sept. 8—E ler of Minot, endorsed by the Non- partisan league to he a candidate for attorney general, at his office here stated that he would not accept the nomination, giving as his reason that personal business would not permit him to do so. ‘ “Tam not unmindful of the honor dene me, nor do I forget the import- ance of the position of attorney gen- eral in the industrial welfare of-the péople, of this state, but I'am not a eundidate for the office of attorney RUN ' general and will not accept the nomi- nation, nor will I permit my name to be used, nor would I accept the posi- tion were it tendered me without a campaign,” said Sinkler. “I am not a leaguer—neither am jan I. V. A. but I would like to see the chasm which separates the city from the country. bridged over.” NEW STYLE Moscow, Sept. 8—America may be threatened with a new style in its summer masculine dress if many of the American Relief Administration personnel in Russia carry out their promise to introduce in the United States the Russian blouse. The Americans have found that the Russians, who experience ex- treme cold and summer heat even more varied than in the northern plains states of America, knew what they were about when they invented the Russian blouse for hot weather comfort. Many of the Americans are wearing the blouses, particutmrly in the provinces. 5 Every man starts life as a baby. It is best to outgrow it. COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS Minutes of the proceedings of the Board of City Commissioners Tues- day evening, September 5th, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday eve: ning, September 5th, 1922, at eight o'clock, p. m. There were present Commissioners French, _Henzler, Thompson and President Lenhart. The minutes of the meet- ing held on August 28th, 1922, were read and approved. On motion o Commissioner Larson, seconded and carried, the Mills were allowed 28 read, Bids were received for the construction of paving on Eighth Street from Main Street to the Soo Ry. Co. right of way. The bid of the Haggart Construction Company, to- taling $3240.00, being the lowest, was accepted. The report of the Polict Magistrate showing fines and costs of $847.65 for the month of August, 1922, was received and ordered fi The report of the City Weigher for the month of August, 1922, showing collections of $77.60 was received and ordered filéd. The City Engineer was instructed to submit a report cn the repair work necessary to place the paving in Paving District Num- ber One in good condition. On mo- tion of Commissioner Henzler the Board of City, Commissioners ad- jeurned to meet again Monday eve- ning, September 11th, 1922, at eight. e’clock, p. m. Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, City Auilitor. Have you tried “Never Fails” Flour? Ask your gro- cer. ee es ————— MISS HAZEL KNOTT MRS. K. A. GRIFFIN Dressmaking Over Chocolate Shop Phone 994-R R. Sink-| Bricklayersy ‘Masons and Plasters 'Polonsky, Frances Pertz, | | | WILTON UNIONS CONGRATULATED ON CELEBRATION Wilton citizens and members of labor organizations are’ receiving congratulations on the Labor Day program held in that city, in which union men from many cities joined. vithout a hitch/and a large crowd was present, Bismarck and Mandan Because of the sucecss of this celebration Wilton laboring men are talking of another celebration next year. The industrial parade held Monday led by the Wilton Concert Band, with 300 Wilton miners in line augmented by members of the No. 4'of Bismarck and the Mandan Federated Shop Crafts, and floats, was a big feature. Prize’ winners in contests were: Boys under 16, Ira Christensen, Weaver, Chas, Manley. Girls under 12, Katie Swartz, Lena Boys. under 12, Jack Kuntz, Albert Pfeiffer. Boys’ under 8, Chas.; Pertz, Ha Karonyk, Russell Pravitz. Girls under 8. Edna_Falkenstein. Mary. Brezden, Annie Brézden, iSack race, boys, Ed. Weaver, Ralph Maski, Donald Atcheson. Sack race, men, Fred Berssel, a Kansas harvest hand, Pete Theis, 1 Fred Reiling. Three-legged race, boys, Chester Brenton—Leo Richards, Ralph Mas- ki—Chas, Manley, Harry Scorapat-— Sam Weaver. Three-legged race, men, Fred Berssel—Morton . Cramer, Kansas threshers, Jack Proctor—Tom Tru- ax, Isadore Polonsky — Adolph Krause. Young ladies race, Arabelle Thompson, Mrs. Walter Mitchel, Mrs. O. M. Loe. Girls race, Ia Bigler. Men’s race, DeWitt Flinn, R. R. Bushard, Eidsvold Ulness. Fat men’s race, Aug. Krause, Pete Zarodney, R. A. Middaugh, State Fire Marshall. The Fred Hagen horse won the pony race with Ted Richard up, Ro- bert Wisse second, Bill Maski up. Fred Krush won the barrel box- ing contest: for boys and DeWitt Flinn for men. Earl Johnson caught the greasy pig. The feature of the sport program was the catching of a dozen chickens by the women. Mrs. Oscar Loe, caught 2; Mrs. John Han- well, Mrs. Pete Theis, 2; Mrs. Joha Chopp, Mrs. William Theis, and sev- eral got away. Wilton won the base ball game against Bismarck in. easy style, the seore being 12 to 5, John Dixon pitched a strong game for the locals and received excellent support. B,E.-Jones made the best score*in the invitation shoot held by the Wil- ten gun club. He got 47 birds out of 50, with G. W. Evart of Bismarck second with 44, WIDE SLEEVES Sleeves on the new fall coats are very wide. Often they are heavily fur trimmed. : Some towns have all the luck. Two motorcycles, smashed in De- troit. Double Feature Bill | SESSUE HAYAKAWA | the Noted Japanese Actor in | “THE VERMILION PENCIL” ° From the Famous Story by Homer Lea. Buster Keaton in “One Week” SEEKS LIFE OF PREMIER (By the Associated Press) Paris, Sept. 8—Georges Salem, an Egyptian student, fired a shot at an automobile in front, of the palace of the Elysee today, believing the car to be President Millerand’s, The shot went wild. President Millerand was at his country residence at Ram- bouillet at tee time REPORT REVOLT! IN RUSSIA (By the Associated Press) London, Sept, “8.—Rebellion — has broken out in South Russia, accord- ing toa Helsing€ors dispatch to the Central ‘News via Copenhagen. The /Qfessa Soviets have declared South Russia ‘and. Crimea independent. There is fighting in many districts between the rebels ‘and the Soviets the dispatch states. The crews of war ships stationed at Sebastopol al-| so were reported tobe in a state of mutiny. f DOOLITTLE QUITS MINOT. JOB FOR NATIONAL POST Minot, N. D., Sept. 8,--Will O. Doolittle has resigned as superin- tendent of the Minot ‘park system, effective Oct. 1, that he may devote nis entire time, t@ his duties as sec- retary-treasurer Of the American Institute of Park Executives, to which he was recently elected, and as managing editor of that body’s official publication Parks and Rec- yeation published here. He states he expects to make his headquar- ters here another year at least. , : y, ——— ° , USE MOVIES FOR: PUBLIC RECORDS Shanghai, Sept. 8.—Moving pic- ftires of the varied activities of municipal depa‘rtments of the Inter- national Settlement of Shanghai wa3 planned this summer by the muncip- al council with the purpose of mak-' ing public records more complete and to serve as a means of* information for the guidance of future admi trations. ——_—_—————_ ! NEW HELP Stockholm, Sept. 8—A new help, to see lads considering their life occupation, and probably a unique thing in the world, is the system recently inaugurated where- by young men are allowed to try out | service in the Swedish Royal Navy voluntarily and without being under oath, in order to find out whether they are called to the life a naval officer or not. RADIO Lsadie | HAC ¢2°T:NG Dakota Division of American Organizat’.a in Meeting (By the Assoc:ated, Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 8.Diseussion of records established by various stations throughout the country was the principal topic before the first annual convention of the Dakota Division of the American Radio league, in Minneapolis today. The league represents 15,000" licensed amateur operators, voluntarily banded together to relay radio mess- ages of all kinds, according to H. N. | Jensen of Sioux Falls, 8. D., division manager for Minnesota and the Da- \ kotas. D. E. Wallace Minneapolis man- ager of the league, declared today he had heard in one month from Penn4 sylvania, Northern Canada, Maine, New Jersey, New York, West Vir- ginia, Louisiana and California, — r Fails” makes good bread. ‘Try a sack for your, next baking. TYPEWRITERS All Makes ~ oold and rented Bismarck Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle ‘Salloring & Hat Works Opposite 'P. O. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway i \ sing. GUNMAN PAYS; DEATH PENALTY} (By the Associated Press} Fort Madison, 1a., Sept. §—Ira Pavey, Sioux City gun ,manj paid with his life for the murder of Claude Letner at noon today Sher- iff Synhorst of Orange City pulled the trap at exactly noon, Rewards Given for~ Capture of Convicts (By the Associated Press) Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. %—Re- wards for the capture of the four convicts who staged the most sensa- tional escape in the history of South Dakota penitentiary Igst August 17, Were announced by/the board of charities and corregtions this morn- The rewards total which $150 goes to Rev. Wm. J. Cole of Wasta, S. D:, who was a member of a posse and took J, B. King, the last of the four desperadoes to sur- render, single handed after the pitched battle near Wall in which one of the convicts was killed and two captured. \ The remaining $450 is equally divided between Theron Hubble, C. C. Kline, E. B, Townsend ; and A. T. Wilson, all of Murdo, 8. ! D., who killed Coffee and captured | Joe Foreman and Henry Teel, the! other fugitives. bers of other claimants for the re- wards. We respect telephone girls. They are connected with some of the best families in town. | Roof Garden Dance atop the McKenzie Hotel tonight.. Chi- nese and American dishes.’ Service a la carte. The best dance music in North Dakota.. Come up and have amoonlight waltz the oven air, above thé mosauito@, flies and dust. Open every Wednesday and Saturday. : LINE 4 | ; WANTED Experienced. help for Mil-3 linery. Neilsen’s Millinery. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Aczass from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention $600 of |’ Th Our trains may be late; but Rug sian time tables are calendars, MEN WANTED The-‘Northern Pacific Railway ~ Company will employ men at rates prescribed’ by the United States’ Railroad Labor Board as follows: Machinists - - - 7Jcperhour Blacksmiths - - - 70c per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour Electricians - - - °70c perhour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Bollermakers 70c and 70% per hr. Passenger Car Men 70c’per hour Freight Car Men - 68c per hour Helpers, all classes - 47¢ per hour Mechanics and Helpers are al- lowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to W. E, Berner, Superin- tendent Northern Pacific Railway at Jamestown, N. D. There Were 10” | Let Uncle Sam Finance Sale of _ Your 1922 Crop $5,000.000 has been allotted to the N. D. Wheat Growers Ass’n by the U. S. War Fin- ance corporation to advance farmers on stored wheat.| Wait for Higher Prices ! Don’t Glut the Market ! JOIN THE POOL Please send: me blank con tract and information regard: ing pooling plan. Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, Secretary of the N.D. Wheat Growers Ass’n, Grand, Forks, N. D: 520 Eighth St. DONALD MacDONALD Teacher of ‘Violin Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept. 11 Phone 237 AUDITORIUM Wedne.wday, Sept, 13 Direct from Metzo; clitan Theatre, Minneapolis Jos. M, Gaites Presents A GOrD MINE Or GLC’ 10US GIit _fES ‘ Bioaducy: ORIGINAL NEW YORK CHICAGO CAST CHORUS PRODUCTION ) Ke Cliormue eP @ ONDER * PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 PLUS WAR. TAX : Seat Sale Monday Harris & Woodmansee’s Mail Orders Filled in Order Received