The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT | SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE BEFORE LABOR LEADERS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the long night, Mrs. Thressa Tuhy, 47, wife of Joseph Tuhy farmer residing six miles north of South Heart fulfilled her oft-repeated | threat to commit suicide by hang- ing herself by a halter rope to a ciothes line tree in the yard early: Sunday morning. For some time Mrs. Tuhy had been in poor health and was subject jto frequent attacks of insanity | which caused members of her fam- lily much concern. Of late these General Policy Committee of; aitacks had become more and more Shop Crafts Considers Possible Action Chicago, Sept. 1%.—A basis for set- tlement of the strike of railway shopmen was considered today by the general policy committee of the shop crafts, B, M. Jewell, head of the railway employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor, announced at the conclusion of the morning session. Mr, Jewell’s brief -:atement was the first public acknowledgment that a pronounced. During these she of- ten vowed to end her own life and members of the family fearing that she might ‘carry out this threat kept constant guard. Saurday: night she was seized with another violent attack and watchers stayed by her bed through the night. Toward morning she grew more calm. Tired with the long night vigil and believing that she slept, the watchers dozed for a moment. Shortly after she arose from her bed, stole outs‘de and while standing on a chair tied the end of the rope about the tree and the noose about her neck.. Then strike settlement basis had been pre-/she kicked the chair over. sented to the policy committee not- ports concerning settlement plans. withstanding many rumors and ro- ENTERS UPO He, however, would g!ve no indica- tion what the plan was and asked that speculation ¢oncerning it be dropped in order not‘ to interfere with the committee’s decisions. There were indications, union officials said, that an agreement probably would be reached late today. Mr. Jewell and other unon leaders apearcd optimstic and’ many of them were smiling when they left the con- ference room at noon after a two- hour session. : “The meeting, has adjourned for lunch, to meet at 1 p .m. to ¢on- tinue consideration of the strike and a proposition basis for settlement which had been: presented,” was all Mr, Jewell would announce. Other, ynion officials were equally cheery of manvfer and equally secre- tve concerning what had. gone on in the meeting although some of them said they expected,a decision late this afternoon, | '”) ig Mr. Jowell earlivr: in: thé Mea he thought a decision would prob- ably be reached by 5 or 6 p. m, Kollowing ddjournment of the gen- eral pclicy committee, the executive counc!] of the striking shop crafts went into session, The purpose of this meeting was not announced and could not be learned. All the strik- ing crafts Werg represented at the executive council sessions. The union policy committee still was discussing the basis of settle- ment at mid-afternoon. No further announcement had come from Mr. Jewell and there was no indication ot what progress was being made. FARMER DROPS |the students the resources of both |:institutions without loss of time or i -eredit. Halvor Hagen Expires ‘at|ot hieher education in tho United Home Near Driscoll: Halvor Hagen, weilto-do farme. living four miles southwest. of Dris- coll, died suddenly of heart failure about 5:30 o’clock last evening at his home. He had ben hauling lignita coal from Discoll, had made a couple of trips, and had just got off the wagon at his own home when hg fell over-and died almost instantly. Coroner. Strolke was notified, as only the children were at home at the time. Mrs. Hagen was in the Bis- marck hospital treatment. Her hus« band has visited her only Sunday. She insisted upon making’ the trip to her home: despite her illness, to care for her four children. Mr. Hagen was well ad favorably known in the community. BAND LEADER IS ARRESTED W. L. Dodson, Charged With Embezzlement, Brought W. L. Dodson,,.who havs been or- ganizing a juvenile band in Bis marek, was brought here from Bel- field last night under arrest on a charge of embezzlement. , The filing of the charge followed complaint to State’s Attorney McCurdy, by B, M. Dunn in behalf of the A. O. U. W. lodge, who alleged that Dodson had taken a horn belongng to the ladge and had sold it for $40, retaining the money. Dodson has been engaged in a booklet enterprise in the western part of the state and had come into He was brought here by Sheriff Brown of Dickinson, and was logded in jail in Belficld when arrested. default of bond. ELUDES FAMILY, TAKES HER LIFE Dickinson, N. D., vigil by her bedside H DAILY PH BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w |Kaovhn all over the Northwest for Quality L@MAIL US YOUR FILMS ® I want to buy 10 or 15 acres within a few miles of town. $100 cash, balance in rea- sonable payments. Give Iecation of property, price and terms. ‘ Box 453 Bismarck Tribune. Sept. 12.— Eluding the watchful gyes of mem- bers of her family who had kept. during NEW SESSION Wesley ‘college is: entering upon the cightcenth year of its affiliation with the state university at Grand Forks. The college is not working in competition with the university ut in co-operation. Wesley college fs located on its own campu; di- fectly across the street from the university campus. Students may rogister in both institutions in se- lecting a semester's schedule, The affiliation of Wesley college with the state university was the first instance in the United States of co-operation of institutions of church and state in higher educa- tion. . The experience, of . seventeen years appears to support the wis- dom of the plan adopted. All citizens of the state are et titled to share the privileges of we university. Those «no support Wes- ley college do so in addition to bear- ing their share. in the support of the ‘university .in order that students may have the added opportunity that Wesley college provides through its school of religion, conservatory of music, department of expression, and excellent student residence halls. The distinctive purpose of the church in -higher education is. to \teach religion and ¢rain religious | leaders. The state university is lim ited in this respect simply beca' it is a civic institution. in a govern- | ment which provides for separation of church’ and state.’ The operation ‘of, Wesley college in affiliation with the university makes available for’ For the first time in the history States ,students having in view the ministry or’ other religious. life work may share the privileges of the state | as compared with university students who are preparing for civic voca- tions and for whose educational training the departments of the uni- versity ate ‘conducted, “The -School of Religion is lacking in‘ our state unifersities and, con- sequently, they have failed to pro- vide graduates who are trained for religious leadership. This marks the open opportunity for the church in higher ‘education which Wesley college occupies. In the eighteen years of the existence of the uni- versity, prior to the affiliation of Wesley college, only one young man university ‘and without disadvontire |. OKLAHOMA Do you remember back in 1915 when one of the hits at the Uklahom state fair were four cooing girl babies, the Hollis. quadruplets?. Remem-, oday, Rol ber pictures of’ them that year? Wel'” here’s how they look erta, (left) and Leota, sitting in’the chair; and Mona (left) on the arms of the chair. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Keys of H lis, decided to take them to the fair again this year and let folks how they’ve grown. , TANISSIA, ZARA IS SAN FRANCISCO'S -CHOICE THE GOLD) SEPT. 6-8, SAN FRANCISCO PRETTIEST INA CITY WIDE BEA'ITY CONTEST. ligion, BEST BY TEST ; The World’s Greatest Baking Powder ~~ graduate entered the ministry of any denomination. became a neighbor’from ane to three graduates every year enter the min- istry, and ‘over ‘one hundred fifty students register yearly for one or more courses in the School of Te- Since Wesley college | dents of tl studio: ins voice, piano, ley college as * ‘ BAKING POWDER Is the biggest selling brand in the world i Don’t let a BIG CAN or a-very’ low price mis- lead you. - Experimenting with an uncer- tain brand is expensive—be- cause it, Wastes timeand money Oe 'N GATE CITY AT A PAGEANT IN LANTIC y MISS. ARA WON THE TRIP BY BEING DE@LA! achieved favorable’ recognition. Stu- 20r3Cans of Baking Powder If they are the “big can and cheap” kind because they .. may mean baking failures. _ THAT'S WHY | CALUMET The Economy ei 3 and Ma) «Mrs. Merkel Badly ed severe cuts and bruises when the car in which she and friend were driving collided with to the windshield by the force of th “| collision, The arteries of her arm: Her companion, who. was driving ment, be CHILD. ‘5, UNHURT. BY. when curbing on which he wa: i] to the that he was all right. ered ropes and pulled him up. FOREIGN EXCHANGE . (By the Associated Press) .~ cables 7.65; Italy demand 4.27%; ca: jeables 7.24; 11-16; Germany -demand | 16.72; Sweden. demand 26.52; Den: mark demand 21. mand 181 demand 15. ‘| Argentine demand 36.25; Brazil de: mand 13.25; Montreal 99%. » yt WHEAT EASIER id (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 12, today aggregated. 1,029 the off at $1.08 nominally; Septe ,| ber durum closed %c off at 86c bi ‘| October %e off at 86e; November 16 a pot rye dlosed 1% offiat 68%; September 1%c’off at 68c bid; Oct her ge off at 67%c asked; December ‘he off at 65gc bid and.May %c off ati71Ke, Spot*oats closed %c off,at LMM TT he . and Heather. Pair .... Princess Pat Silk Hose. Pair. Bieteea's' « Misses’ i Sweaters Xmas. prices. Cut in Crash. Mrs. Joe Merkel of Center sustain- Sunday | appearance ‘of fresh ‘selling press- wagon on the road ‘north of New Salem. Mrs. Merkel was thrown in- were cut and she was badly bruised. caped with only bruises. Mrs. Merke) ‘| was brought to Bismarck for .treat- 63-FOOT FALL IN WELL Mountain, N. D., Sept. 12,—How- ard, five-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John Soeby, escaped unhurt standing gave way letting him fall bottom of ‘a '63-foot ‘well. Threshers at a nearby barn. saw him fall, and rushing to. the well twere very ha Q>\7* ‘appointed when the child cheerfully called up They low- ‘|| Additional Markets | --— O sew York, Pt. pr eraic CH change easy; Great Britain demand: 3. 49c @ Sic}: No. 4,445; cables 4.44%; 60-day bills-on; No, i . i Banks 4azihs Francs. demand 7.6053 | Nets Ne arabe dame @ secs No. bles 4.28; Belgium demand 7.23%; bles 06%; Holland demand 38.79; cables -88.84; Norway demand Switzerland de> Greece demand 260; Poland demand 101%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.34; heat Be sentiment and e inspired by heavy |. receipts at various markets and lim- | ited interest of exporters. Canadian ‘;| grain was reported to be offering at ><] under American prices so that the ground cut from under ekporters in y[this country. Receipts-on track here cars ° all :) grains, The market was weak at the elose. September wheat closed %c off at $1.03 nominally and October off: at 86%c bid; December %c off at:85%c and May Ic off at 89c nomi- = ORAL _ Wednesday, September 13th Among the Notable Values are 500—Wool Mat Blankets, Large Size. ...... .$4.98 Boys’ heavy school Hose, Buster Brown Brand. guaranteed to wear’ 25c 035 Ladies’ Wool Hose, colors Brown $1.50 Knitted Coats. , Boys’: $2.50t0$3.98 » - 89cto $1.50 | UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT :: This department offers some ex- ceptional values in high grade un- varian china. Select y: Windsor Basket Weave, yd..... ~ Bohemian Ticking, yd...........49¢' Cotton Crepe, yd............--- Lerma Flannél, yd............. Wool and Cotton plaid, yd:...:...79¢. SHOW, WINDOW DISPLAY. galvanizecomplete 30c. Quality merchandise at 5, d wash boiler, good size, only 15c each, 10, and 15c. COMPARE OUR PRICES. MAIN. STREET Sige @ 32%c; barley, unchanged at from 41c to 5%; No. 2 yellow corn %e at. 61%c and No. 2 mixed corn Ye off at 61%ec. Flaxseed market was weak with the a| ure. Receipts of ‘seed from the coun- a, try were sufficient to cover crush- ers needs for the'time and support was lacking offerings. September: closed 8c off at $2.23; October 3%c off at $2.209%c; No- vember 2%c ‘off at $2.20% and De- cember 4c off at $2;14 bid CHICAGO CASH (By the Associated Press) Chicago, ‘Sept. 12.—Wheat No. 2 No. 2 hard $1.02 @ $1.02 %. Corn No. 2 mixed 63%¢; No 2 yellow 68%c @ 64c. Oats No. 2 white $6c @ 38%c; No. 3 white 34%¢ @ 35 %ec. Rye No. 2, 73%c @ 73%c. Bar. ley 58c @ 62c, Timothy seed $4.00 @ 00. Cloverseed $12.00 @: $16.00. Pork Sominal. Lard $10.27. Ribs FI $9.50 @, $10. f RANGE OF SALES _ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 12. ange of representative cash sales: 1 dark northern $1.16 @ $1.28%; No, 2 dark northern $1.05% @ $1.26 %; No. 3 dark northern $1.01% @ 1$1.10%; No. 4 dark northern 98%c @ $1.04; No. 1 dark hard winter r. $1.07 @ $1.12; No. 2 dark hard win- [| ter $1.09 ‘@ $1.15%; °No, 1 amber durum 99%c} No, 2 amber durum 91%, @ 9c; No..1 mixed durum 84% c'\@ 9 jo. 1 mixed wheat $1.08 @ $1.22; Ne ixed wheat 91%c. Barley, sample, grade '46c'@ 53c; No. 46c @ 49e, Corn. Oats No. 2. white: 88%c @ 35c; No. 3 white. 31%c @ 32%c. Rye No. 1, 66% @ 87% ec; No, 8, 06%c @ 69%. Flax No. 1, $221 @ $2.24 3 “It pays sult Munger” —Insyrance-— Hoskins Block. ‘BEGINS WORK AT ~ $100 A MONTH A. C. .Stacy didn’t have to, wait even 24 hours-after graduating from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N: D.., to get his first position, The North American Creamery Co. of Oakes needed, help, ‘notified the school and: got the ‘place, paying $100 a month. job as an unskilled in’ for business at Business College and let the job. look for. you. . ‘Follow the Succe$Sful:”' Write today for:our magazine, ‘Success, free for one ... Dakota Business! College, TTT ‘dren. Glass. Toweling, ‘Linen: Toweling, . rived for this sale. Misses’ Tams, \ _ IMPORTANT NEWS Our Dry Goods Department. is now installed, and to induce the trade to visit this department we offer the following standard merchandise at very reasonable . 15¢ .30C .25¢ TTT Plan Your Winter Vacation Now—Two Canadian Paciri Indies and Seuth America, leaving New York Jan. 20th and Féb. 20th, 1923 derwear, both for ladies and chil- | ‘| Linen fiinsh, yard....... Cream color, yard.... “Turkish Bath Towels, large. sizef| heavy weight : : Turkish Bath Towels. The ‘new Fall Hats are here. A visit in this department will put you -in touch with every item fav- ored in millinery fashion for the Fall season. Big shipment just ar- All'colors. Each. Rae . CHINA DEPARTMENT This department has been enlarged, and offers a complete line in German and Ba- our. Xmas gift-now, and let us lay in away for you until TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 Sweater Coat Is mighty pleasant to slip into these Sweater Coats these chilly fall days—just warm. enough, and light weight. They’re so neat and attractive that a fellow may enjoy their comfort and feel well dressed. ‘$4 to $10 o Bergeson’s | Dry Cleaning. Tailoring. - %€anadian Pacific A:qreat fleet of magnificent liners of which the * “Empresses” are the queen ships. Sailings every day or 80 from Montreal and Quebec by the Se. Lawrence River and Gulf —only four days open sea. Ask about this service. Farther information from local steamship agents 6r “"\ HM. TAIT, Gen. Pacs,,Dept. 611 2nd Avenue, So., Minneapolis Minn. rie Cruises to the West . OUR ALUMINUM ‘ DEPARTMENT | Offers ein for only Coffee’ Percolators. -Cereal: Cookers. 6 quart Preserve Ke} 8 quart Preserve Ket 15c ..18¢ HUMMMM = 10¢) ~~ Pans. © - GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT Half gallon & Glass’ Jugs .....)....... 69c Star Cut 15c Water $lasses ...... And many other items:too numer: ous to mention. $1.00 \ Wool and Cotton, Shepard Check, Serge in all colors,'yd..........$1.19 Wool Taffeta Poplin, yd........$2.50 Cotton Batts, each..............10e IUATAAUONUENRERSEDA ULNA HUE UNADENURYOAONAYSULANGCERAEOINURUEE EAA DHI OU SUUUHADAODEUUNTAAEOOAUENOOEADNOOUUOSUONYAONODEOUONOUOONOUODOORUORUUCNOUOODUEGLORHEQOTONNODEONDONAUUDNIONIO GTR