The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 2

“It. is readily apparent thap if North Dakota received its pro rata proportion of this tonnage, namely | EASTERN COAL Fae 15 per cent of the 75 per cent avail- | i q able after railroad deliveries, we would receive but .10,500 tons, or about one-fifth of our dock-conl re- nine function in Augdst .as originally Railroad Commission Declares} Planned, and numerous other ren- North Dak i a - Outside Receipts Cannot sons, Nor! jakota actually is re. ceiving not to exceed five or six pér cent of the tonnage forwarded from Meet All Needs the Ruluth and Superior docks.” OUTLINES SITUATION| MANY WAESTERN ROADS ARE NOT IN AGREEMENT (Continued trom Page 1) Text of Instructions. The text of instructions to offi- xUnless the people of North Da- kota awake to the seriousness of the present fuel shon sge and lay in a supply, many homes will be without fuel during the coming winter. , Re- ports have been printed in some- néwspapers to the effect that there would be plenty of coal for distribu-| "als of system federations . would tion in North Dakota,” says an an- remain confidential, Mr. Jewell nouncement of the railroad commis- | ™ ston today. “The warties responsible Sinton’ with ihe entantion ie come from the railroad. thamselves. Builvced’ Gormmfaston, who bus boen | (,Uucct tee terms of the: beace’ plans ails » Who h shopmen are.to return to work under stationed at the docks in Minnesota, wage scale prescribed by the United today advised the board that our| States Railroad labot board, effect- péople absolutely mast lay in lignite ive July 1, the date the strike began sions, Kt dock operators are also mine owners| The question of seniority which om it te, stated tat they on pall was ‘not. specifically mentioned. in edal ‘to Canada ani lew England | the agreement, whieh provides the states at a larger profit than they | shopmen shall’ Teturn to work. in can in the northwest. Even with| “positions of the. cl ” they occu- the best possible performance from | pied before the strike. npw until closing of navigation we will be unable. to’ get but a very} neither of working conditions or. the small proportion of the lake coal we contract system for “farming out” have received in former years.” shop work, Maas ih af wage ‘A statement of the kinds of coal | controversy, were the original issues used. in North Dakota during the] in the atrike, Teas Se year 1917 and 1918 is given as fol- laws:, 1918, Illinois, 3,000 tons; In- te diana, 3,000 tons; Montana and} ing” of employes, and new disputes Northern Wyoming, 96,000; North] which might arise as outgrowths. of Dakota lignite, 752,196; Lake Docks,|the strike, shall, under the. peace ey imported eye 1 fms be seterre to piliustandat a total of i 1 3 In| boards composed. of representatives 1918:,; UMlinois, 7,820: tons;. ‘Indiana, | of the carriers and their employes, if 240; Montana and Northern Wyom-j the disputes cannot be settled as an ing, 154,080; North Dakota lignite, | individual matter. beeen an.em- 691,637; Lake Docks, 654,000; im-|ploye and his road. The agreement ported from Canada, 1,680; total, 1,- requires the signatory reals te one 509.407 tons. returned strikers with- “Of the coal m North Dakota in| i s_after. it becomes ef- 1917, 34,077 tons, was used. at the | Zé Kers who have committed mines; 17,612 was used in manufac-| acts of violence gre not protected in ture of coal gas; 215,141 was used | the agreement torestore former jobs by electrical utilities; 655,000 was | te employes. used for domestic purposes ‘and 591,-| _ J: A. Franklin, president. of the 658.was.used for industrial purposes. | Boilermakers, said a great number The: federal reports show that of | f shop men will probably be back all, coal received at the docks the Seen etd eee ithe ek come carriers receive and require abou. lines, followed by subiequent agree- 25 per cent leaving the balance for! vents with others not yet included difision between she’ thive: states 85) omohg the willing rouds, there will above. No railway tontiage is includ- ‘ad t cd.in the tables above. We have| Probably, be, a. gragual, atelure, te i bi dy of tha’ above tablea'to. | wore, Mr. Jewell said. He admitted made a study of the above tables to-| the shop men face stubborn opposi- gether with a vast amount of othet| tion from some roads whose offi- data available in the: government re-} cialis announced they were through ports and find the reasonable ¥e-| with negotiations: , A quirements per month from now un- ‘ , til’ April first are about as shown inj. ROADS WHICH SETTLE the following table: Chicago, Sept. 14Among the lar- i _ | A Tone sper| ger systems said today to be includ- t month | ed in the peace arrangement at Used by mines for steam heat + | the start were: ; (one-sixth of annual re- The New York Central lines and Ghirements) ...:......0-0s 5,680| subsidiaries, including the Michigan Fé manufacturing of by-pro- Central and Big Four, The Chicago, uct Coke ee ee hee, none Milwaukee and: St. Paul, Chicago and For manufacturing coal gas. 1,468 Northwestern and subsidiaries, Bal- Used by electric utilities... 19,000] timore and Ohio, Seaboard Air Line, Used for domestic purpo: “| Southern Railway, Chesapeake and {one-sixth of annual re- Ohio, The Mongn. ‘quirements... FIVE NOT INCLUDED Used for industrial. purpo: St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 14.—The five aid. Any lists of the roads which were E quirements. As a Matter of fact be- cause of existing contracts, the fail- = : ure of the fuel administrativa to| # 5 ss ‘The. agreement made ‘no mention | Ki and Texas, St. Louis and San Francisco, and the Wabash. EMPLOYES FOR ASSOCIATION New York, Sept. 14—President £. E. Loomis of the Lehigh Valley rail- road today. announced that it is “out of the question for us to accept” the plan proposed to end the rail.strike. He said his employes are now form- ing an association of their own, DULUTH ROAD NOT IN. Duluth, Minn. Sept. 14.—“So far the Duluth and Iron Range’ railroad is not included in the. settlement ‘of the rail shopmen’s strike,” was the statement of F. E. House, president of hat road, this morning. M:. Hopise stated that the only informa- tion he had on the matter was what he had read in the newspaper, WOULD SETTLE DIRECT Washington, Sept. 14.—Direct ne- gtiations to end the shopmen’s strike on the Southern Railway on the ba- sis of the agreement adopted by the shop crafts general policy commit- tee will be inaugurated at conferen- ces to be held here beginning today. Chicago, Sept. 14.—Officials *of only two of the large Western rail- way systems today had confirmed in- clusion of their roads in the list of lines parties to the general settle- ment agreement. (These were the Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul roads. No official test of roads has been announced either by unions or rail executives. A number of the important West- ern lines were not parties to the agredment and will not be included in the settlement, according to state- ments from their officials today. These included the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, the Chicago and Al- ton and the Chicago Great Western. MILWAUKEE INCLUDED. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept: 14—The following roads ate inefided in the list of roads getterally undexstodd to have accepted settlement proposals: Chicago, Milwaukee and St._ Paul System. at Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, Chicago and’ Northwestern. ATTACK WOMEN IN BRIN: WAR (ssarg pozeroossy ey, Aq) Belfast, Sept 14:—South Irish ad- vices today assert that the homes of six young women of Killarney, pala to be in sympathy with the epublics, were vistied by armed and masked men who found the young women in their beds and painted their bodies breen. National army forces are investigating. The Ulster government, it was an- nounced, today has discovered ‘a plot to blow up or scuttle the Steamer Argenta, on which’ 300 Sinn Feiners are interned at Larne Lough, county Antrim, : MUSICAL SHOW HERE PLEASES “Take It From Me” Had Well- Filled House Last Night Those who like rollicking comedy with their music and eccentricity in| their stage dances thoroughly en- joyed “Take It From Me,” the first large musical prcesction of the sea: son at te Auditorium, last might. ! well-filled house sreited the cast, which only recently: opened in Mins neapolis on its way..to the: Pacific Coast for a winter's run, ‘ There was more plot and more at- tempt to give comedy and mimicry an equal place with tuneful .musi¢ and pretty girls in the production of Joseph M. Gaites than is found in the usual musical comedy. With: out a star but with a well-balanced cast and well selected chorus the show was pleasing entertainment. With the comedy, much of which |, was of riotous’ Vaudeville character, there was included some scéhes, eb- pecially pleasing to the eye with a display of colorful gowns. * Leading characters included Myra Treska as Grace Gordon, singing the leading song hits; Matjorie Sweet a3 Queenie La Belle, a movie, vamper- ette; Alice Hills as Ella Abbott, Beach Cooke in the leading: role’ of Tom Eggert, and Frank Gardinar, as Horace Turner, Ase : The plot is built around a young’ man who jis left a huge department store by his uncle on condition that he must show a profit during the first year he solela manages the bi iness, or it will revert to the gent manager, Unable to see how he make a profit the young man and Two pumping engines, each more than 100 years old, still work for the Metropolitan Water Bourd in England, . ‘ - Dance-at the Coliseum. to-' night. This is Prize night. Service and Quality Minnesota’s needs are 748,380 tons por month and Sossi Dakota, 138,200. “The receipts. of the docks at Du- luth and Superior during the month railroads having general offices in St. Louis are not: included in the strike settlement reached last. night it Was announced today. The roads It is economy to trade at our store. In buying your groceries it is well to spend of, August were, anthracite non¢,j are: Missouri-Pacific,;“8t.~“Louis-| bituminous, 93,400 tons, Southwestern, ‘Cottonbelt i OAMONDS.“VEWEL| * Diamond A Wise Purchase ~ Diamonds — at Knowles, are now at Rock Bottom Prices, Owing to restricted mining operations the next change in prices will be upwards. | * This is a wise time to- buy that: diamond you have been thinking about. Values here were never better, and the improved mountings we are showing makes them more beautiful than ever. Our Diamonds are wonder- ful in their sparkling splen- dor and are known far and wide for their high Quality and permanent value. ‘ -F.A. Knowles Jeweler Established in 1907. Bismarck, N. D. “i P. & G. White Naptha Soap. 10 bars for... 49c Front Line Tomatoes. Large can. Scans .......- 55c Postum Cereal. -: Large package. 3 pkg for. Sees 68c Cream _of. Rye, 3 pkg for... : 55c Flakes, we will give OFF ~ PHONE 387 your money where it will go the farthest. You will find after trading here, that we save our customers money. 5 Now look over these prices’ we offer, . commencing Friday and ending Wednes- day night, Sept. 20th. They are real bar- gains and you must come early. «... —— . EXTRA SPECIAL «| With every purchase of 5 pounds of our . Lewis Famos Coffee, we will give one ad- ditional Pound Free. FREE with every 2 pkgs of Kellog’s Corn Picture’ Book FREE, EEG BISMARCK : YES,—WE'LL DELIVER IT partners in crime start in to wr the business so that the disliked g eral manager will, be bequeathed a wreck. Their eorts at failure brought success, aided by the petite young]. secretary whose foresight enables Tom Eggert to finally show a profit, retain the business and gain a coh- sort, for life. An Egyptian daace scene and ec- centric dancing by Robert Capron were pleasing bits of the show: Song hits include: ‘It’s Different Now,” @Take It From Me,” “I Like to Linger in the Lingerie,” and “The * Rie. / coat Dickinson --B2 46.08’. fogzy RS: “| punn Center Bi . 49. 0 eldy NEW TEACHE! , ‘| Ellendale . 66 45 aL eldy TAKE PLACES Fessenden .,60 40 0 eldy ‘| Grand Forks 62> 35 0 eldy * ON FACULTIES) Jamestown 58 82 0 air S4A REM Langdon .. 60! 42 0 eldy Kae Lerimore . 60 40 0 eldy Twenty-four or more mew. teachers! Lisbon 66 88 0 el’r wil] hold: places on the’ faculties of] Minot . 67 83 0 p.c. North Dakota’s Institutions of higher| Napoleon . 52 39 08 cldy learning when their doors are opened pembina .... 93 _ 35 0 eldy during the present_month, This-with} witliston.. 64, 48 — 04 eldy the seating of a new president atf Moorhead .. 62. 42 0 cl’r the Minot, State Normal School means an addition of twenty-five. new peo- ple to the different. schools of the state.. The most important addition, to the State: School Faculties, accord: ing to apm of the Board of Ad- ministration, is the election of Dr. A. H. Benton to be\head‘of the work in Ww. 6. Sugar Corn, 3.cans fOb es de 35c Fancy Bulk. Cocoa, 3 pounds .. for ..... ee eee 25c Pillsbury Pancake Flour, ‘zum "” 49c package Danish Pride Milk. Large one Kellog’s Jungle ROCERY 2 PHONE 387 "+ (‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Marketing and Rural Finance for the experiment station and the exten- sion division. Dr. Beaton comes to the school on a twellg months basis so that: he will be at the call of the departments for the entire year to work out the problems of marketing and finance that: different organi- zations may propose, \ ‘The list also includes the appoint- ment of Miss Christin€ Finlayson as assistant in Home Economics and Supervisor of the Smith-Hughes teacher training work atthe North Dakota Agricultural College, Mr. Fietcher §& Brown as instructor in European ‘History at the University and Mr. Alonzo G. Grace as social sciente teacher at the Forestry Nor- mal School at Bottineau. “~The ‘board also announces _ the |~ appointment of Mr. C. F. Guthrie as 4n assistant to the Food Commission- er. Mr. Guthtie’s work will be the remodifying the regulatory laws, |- and the ‘recommendation of adjust- ment of fees and appropriations ne- eessary for the effective operation of the law. ———_ Many, a father thinks he sings the baby té sleep.when He only sings it unconscious, { Dance at the Coliseum to- ' night. : This is Prize night. For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperateur ‘at 7 a. 'm. Temperature at. noon Highest, yesterday © Lowest terday . Lowest fast night Precipitation. yy. +++ Highest wind velocity ., Weathet Forecasts ,.For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight'and Friday; not much chaneg ih temperature. For North Dakota: Nostly cloudy tonight and, Friday;, probable show- ers northwest portion; not much change in, temperature. ei | General Weather Conditions Light, scattered showers have oc- curred in Montana, North Dakota and in the Upper Mississippi but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Cool weather continues in gll sections, ‘Amenia ...: 68 35 o- ot Bismarck .. b2 48 04 el’ Bottineau . 53° 49-0 cldy Bowbells... Devils Lake 60 44 0, eldy ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. This is Prizenight at the Coliseum. ‘The Colisuem Or-), a 2 the: best in town: = = = = =. S000 TTT EN _’ WALKOVER J.P. SMITH ARCH PRESERVER and GLOVE GRIP (>> THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 GEES | PEIN Va . / a "Nature gave youa Beautiful Complexion right. If you’ve lost it, give nature a chance to restore it ‘ with Kirk’s JAP ROSE ' _. Soap asoap so much better. ‘Gee you'll wonder why you never tried it before. Completely ’ cleanses and heals every pore. Theafter-tingle tells the story. s SHO: We Carry a Full Stock of : ~ Shoes for Men Shoes for Women - Hole Proof Hose for Men and Women , HNTILIUNUUHUUEEAUUUUEUUAL HG ULHUACEUEHEUIGURA OUELLETTE Rea UU = is