The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN?? SHOP FORCES. INCREASED T0 NORMAL SIZE Many Roads Make Own Terms With Strikers Regardless Of Union Pact . i Chicago, Sept. 20.—Shop forces of the Nations railways were gradually | increased to their normal size, ac-/ cording to indications today. While some lines are restoring | jobs to erstwhile strikers under | terms of the Baltimore peace plan’ for ending the shopmen’s | strike, | other roads, holding aloof from the} arrangement with strike leaders,| continued to recruit shop workers| independent of all negotiations with | the six shop craft unions which went | on strike July 1. ’ | Twenty thousand strikers are| due to return to the New York Cen- tral shops under the terms of the! Baltimore agreement as a result of esterday’s' settlement between A.| H. Smith, president of the system, | and Bert M. Jewell, head of the shop! crafts. According to the most gen-| erally accepted estimates, about 50,- 000 erstwhile strikers had returned to work on other roads which enter-| ed the Baltimore truce, ~ Roads remaining out of the Balti-| more agreement reported shop forces | at work ranging from 75 to 100 percent of normal. On ‘Western roads alone, 122,415| shop men, or 77.5 percent of the forces employed last June, were re-| portd to be at work. the early part! of this week. The number was bas-| ed on reports received by Samuel! Felton Prsident of the Chicago) Great Western and chairman of the Western Executive’s committee on; public relations, who made the an-| nouncement. On the heels of the New-York! Central settlement, came news of! the first collective agreement with | striking shopmen in the Southwest. The agreement was signed by the} San Antonio and Arkansas pass rail-| road and provides for the restora-| tion of jobs to 450 shopmen who} walked out Jul'y 1. Officials of roads West of the Mississippi river are due to meet here October 2 for conferences with | W. G. Lee pesident of the brother- hood of railway trainmn and L. EK. Sheppard, head of The Order of| Railroad Conductors, to negotiate for new agreements, according to! an announcement by Mr. Lee. These sbrotherhoods within the last few days signed agreements with the New York Central lines, the Pennsy- Ivania System and the Lehigh Val-| ley railroad. i WHOLE TOWN IS) HELD UP BY | BANDITS _ (Continued from Page One) while his brother escaped slighter wounds, Others who might have come to the aid of the Bfoits were, held within their homés. by the gunfire! of the robbers. * ‘After the men shad spent four houn!s in the vicinity of the bank, ap- | parently sure that ‘they would not be sericusly disturbed, they with- drew, Babley, Fratte and the two Benoit boys were ab once removed to Crookston, where their wounds were treated. The last reports from that city indicate that all will recover, although several buckshot were tak- en from the bodies of Bagley, and Joseph Benoit. It has not been determined in which direction the robbers went af- ter leaving here. A general alarm has been sent out sver this section vf the state, and all police are watch- ing for the robbers, who are known to be armed with sawed off shot-| guns, although some, who listened | to thejr firing declared that rifles were also used, | It was impossible to advise out- side of what was occuring here un-| til a place was reached where tele-| phone connections could be estab- lished. | In addition to cutting all telegraph wires, the telephone wires were cut. | A careful check of, the loot taken) was made by bank officials this morn- | ing. The robbers took nothing but | cash it was announced. with FOUR ARE SHOT (By the Associated Press) ‘ Crookston, Minn., Sept. 20.—Three | men were shot and wounded and a/ boy was knocked unconscious during | a robbery of the Mentor State Bank of Mentor, 26 miles Southeast of here | by four men early. today, according to reports received here. The rob- bers fled with all the bank’s cash, | but the amount has not been de- termined, bank officials said. The wounded men are Joseph Tagley, cashier of the bank, Harry Benoit and Joseph Benoit, brothers. None of the men were seriously in- jured, physicians said. Tagley was shot by a guard placed | in front of his house’ when he start- ed to investigate an explosion. The | Benoit brothers were shot by a. sec- near the bank. A boy was found un- scious near the bank and it was be-; lieved the bandits also attacked him. The robbers cut all telegraph and telephone wires leading into the city before blowing the vault with nitro- glycerine. Although the robbery oc- curred between 2 and 3 o'clock this | morning, the alarm was not given until several hours later because of the severed communications fe sie ees er VISITOR IN CITY | Hugh Murphy and party of Edgeley | are spending the pageant days in Bismarck and Mandan: Mr. Murphy is much interested in highway im- provement in the state, being the La Moure county director of ,the State Good Roads Association. 7 Young Children boarded and cared for. 516 13th St. | Dance tonight at enclosed | Riverside Pavilion. |\custom of the torch. 4 Eddie Rickenbacher, daredevil auto racer and America’s big “ace” in the World War, beaming on his bride-to-be. Mra. Adelaide F. Durant... A Pairjof-Aces | i THOUSANDS SEE PAGEANT GIVEN AT FAIRGROUNDS (Continued from Page One) retoid incidents especially intimate in Mandan’s history. The Lewis and Clark episode, in! which the landing of the brave ex- plorers at a point north of Man- dan in 1804 was shown, was carried out by more than 100 actors, The episode opened with a Mandan In- dian village scene, which included an Indian wedding by the ancient The arrival of Lewis and Clark followed, striking consternation among thc Indians, but who received them in peace, The In- dians entertained the white men and the latter in turn entertained the Indians, Capt. Clark planted the American flag on Dakota soil, The explorers asked for a guide, and the chief called the husband of Sa- kakawea, A ‘Shoshone fndian_ girl who had been taken captive and was now the wife of a French trader, A bargain for her services was made which was pleasing to all, Sakawea’ s husband getting $500 though losing her and she getting the opportunity to return to her own people. Another episode was that of a fur trading post on the upper Missouri in 1832, showing the arrival of the fur trappers, coming of the Indians to the post to trade and the measur- ing of furs by the length of the rifle, and a quarrel in which two traders are killed. Another episode showed Mandan in 1879, the first year’ of the city’s history, with the famous scout, Yellowstone Kelly, and Big Bill engaging ig a game of poker in which Madge, a dance hall girl, of- fered herself to Big Bill to bet against Kelly's pile. Big Bill lost and Madge was ready to carry out the bargain but Yellowstone Kelly turned her back to Big Bill togeth- er with the“pile of money. The Custer ball at old Fort Lin- coln was reenacted by 100 Bismarck and Mandan people, the quadrilles and Virginia‘ recl again being heart- ily received by the audience. The dances of the young girls of the two cities which formed the interludes also were well received. | The prologue was given by Miss Mabel Campbell of Bismarck, Queen is Crowned The Pageant closed with the pa- tridtic tableaus and World War scene, and the corporation of Man- dan’s Queen of the Pageant, Miss Helen Stabler,,clected over three other candidates.’ She was candi- date of the Elks. ,A welcome arch at the east end of Main street, Mandan, was built after the fashion of the old which overlooked neighboring points ‘Some Family! .. _Here.are Arthur S. M. Hutchine ‘son (below) and his sister. They compose the most famous brother and siSter literary couple in Eng- land. Hutghinson is the author of | “If-Winter Comes” and more re cently “This Freeddm.” His sister 4s beginning to crowd him for lit- erary honors with several books of Aber own. blockhouses ! | i in the days, of Indian warfare. Streets were gaily decorated and: ex- hibitions of relics in windows form- ed'a street museum. The Mandan band, which furnished music for the pageant, played concerts on the streets at Mandan yesterday and a barbecue was held. The Slope pageant queen was to; be announced this afternoon, after all ballot boxes had been opened. Mention of the pageant should include Mrs. Herman Scheffer, who sang the blanket song at the open ing of the Bismarck presentation. COMPENSATION LAW INVOLVED IN HIGH COURT “Whether the Workmen’s Compen- sation Act of North Dakota applies to an employe of a North Dakota employer working outside the, state is a question being presented to the supreme court today in the suit of Martin Altm: against the bureau ap- pealed by the bureau from the Stark county district’ court‘, Altman was working for J. H. Pip- er of Dickinson, ice harvester, in the state of Washington when injured. Piper had insured his men under the| ” Washington compensation act and,| according to the bureau’s conten | tion, Altman received _ benefits amounting to $210 from the Wash-| ington bureau and physicians’ fees! before making his claim against the North Dakota bureau, with which Piper was not insured. It is contended by Altman’s attor- neys that the North Pakota act is extra-territorial. The compensation bureau attorneys deny that the act is exra-territorial, and assert that if it should the claim made by Alt- man from the Washington bureau stops him from a claim in North Dakota. Although the North Dako- ta law is compulstry, bureau attor- neys hold, the obligations do not rest on contracts between parties! and are not extra, territorial, al- though some compensation laws where, employer and employe elect to be bound have been held to be ex- tra-territorial, the parties having contracted to be bound by the com- pensation law whenever the employ- ment took the employe, Altman’s home is in Dickinson. POTTERY MEN’S _| STRIKE CALLED) East, Liverpool, Ohio, Sept. 20. Orders instructing 7,000. general ware pottery workers in the United | Statas to quit work on the night of September 30, were mailed today by President John T. Wood to officers of subordinate unions of the Na-| tional Brotherhood of Operative Potters. gill es i Ask your grocer for “Neyer; BARBERRY — Six Men Start Work to Clean | States Department of Agriculture, | are now cngaged in making a f | to farm survey of Burleigh cou: ‘the campaign to eradicate the Com- mon Barberry. from farm to farm in cars bearing the i ture” on the windshield and at each |farm examine the planted shrubbery that may be present. found the owner ts notified and»the bushes removed and destroyed. Barberry plant is not found grow- ‘ing wild in North Dakota so therc- fore the search is confined to plant- ed shrubbery. * | i groups of three or more. CAMPAIGN OK Up Burleigh County Six men, employees of the United m any ‘these. men_ travel ignia “U. S, Dept, of Agricul- in quest of any Barberry Bushes When any are The The Common Barberry is known to he the only nost plant of the Black Stem ‘Rust Spores, and’ the eradication ‘of. this bush means the elimination of the Black Stem Rust which is the greatest enemy of the spring wheat grower. It is the aim, of the men on this eradication work to locate and destroy ‘every Com- mon Barberry bush in the county and to successfully do this they must have the co-operation and support of each and every citizen, This will eliminate the possibility of overlook- ing a place that may contain a bush. The Common Barberry is a tall, erect shrub, often as much as 12 feet high. The bark is grayish ‘n eolor, and there ave spines along the stem. These spines are usually in The leaves occur in clusters, are green or pur- ple in color, and have saw-teeth. The yellow flowers and red berries are in long, current-like clusters. The flowers are small and inconspicu- ous, but the red berries are numer- ous, and°easily seen, Any information regarding the lo- éation of Common Barberry will be greatly appreciated, it was announe- ed by Ralph W. Irick, Field Leader, Barberry Eradication, Wing. Also any person whom is in doubt as to whether a shrub is Common Barberry please send sample to me for iden- tification. For Sale— Beets $1.00 Per, Bushel. Call 306 14th Street, or Phone 740-R. Season’s Over) _ Ditenea your hay kelly yet? Here's a stack of "em discarded at New York with Miss Margaret | jYoung atop waving the bonnet of the new season: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room, two wingows, extra large _cloth¢s closet. Prefer young lady em- ployed, 114 Ave, A, Phone 558-M. 9-20-8t. WANTED—Three experienced wait- resses at the Annex Cafe, Good wages. Phone 209, 9-20-3t LEAVING city: Will sell walnut bed-| room set with princess dresser, } dining chairs with host chair, gas range, davenport table, table lamp, | | LAST TIME TONIGHT Wednesday, Sept. 20th. + The Famous Song and Play | My Wild Irish Rose” —also— “The Road from Yesterday to Today.” TOMORROW ONLY ALICE LAKE in............“THE GOLDEN GIFT” BUSTER KEATON in..... FRIDAY “The Great Redeemer” with House Peters. seveeee ee “CONVICT 13” Fails” flour. Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened oF blotched complexions are usu- ally due to constipat When you are ‘col enough of Nature's Jubric liquid is produced-in the bov. 4o keep the food waste and moving. Doctors , pres Nujol berause it acts il natural lubricant end thus re- fi places it. Nujol is a lubri- ant — not a cine or lax- ative—so can- not cripe. Try it today. ‘A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, \ Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, Bismarck TOM MEIGHAN’S greatest acld Man.” A great star at of love and regeneration; STARKE — this miss it! headed by THEODORE ROBERTS and PAULINE picture has triumph since “The Mir- his best; a gripping story an ideal supporting cast everything! Don’t t ‘AESOP : MOVIE CHATS MATINEE DAILY 2 —+ e o TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY —! storage for us. room offer. tuition refunded. For particulars write G:M. LANGUM) sanitary couch, ete, Call Rembrant Studio, s 9-20-3¢ FOUND—Black purse _ containing small sum of money, Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Calli at Tribune office. 9-20-2t | WANTED—Lady cook at Swect Shop. 9-20-3t. For Sale. Choice canary singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- NON |DAILY EY SERVICE @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © || Known all over the Northwest for Quality ||@ MAIL US YOUR FILMS ®, ical plan, providing board and room at coat. Coll via and All who will contract to enroll on or before the 17th of October will be admitted to the STUDENT'S BOARDING CLUB guaranteeing board and room at $20 to $25 a month. The Club will be run on the most econom- ; ‘ The Dormitory capacity is 50 students, and you should make your reservation at once to avail yourself of this unusual tuition and board and We have several good places for girls to work for board and room. Enroll on or before the above date, let us Plan a course for you and in a six months’ course you will have an education that will be of inestimable value to you in any vocation. A few months « more will qualify you for the best business and banking positions, lege Building, |MILL CITY MAN IS NOMINATED Washington, Lithuania, three United Statep, MR. FARMER YOU MUST SAVE YOURSELF!!! The grain conference re- cently held in Fargo at the call of Governor R. A. Nes- tos, pooling endorsed the wheat movement, as the only permanent solution of the marketing problem in this st. ate. Mr. Grower, you must make the next move! JOIN THE POOL! (Cut out secretary R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block . Phone 260 ZET leather. color: Growers Forks, N Name ... Address and send to A, J. Scott, of the No. Dak, Wheat Association, Grand ‘o. Dak.) Please send me blank contract and Informa- tion in regard to pooling plan. for Old Leather Don’t let your shoes look worn. your bag or suit-case look shabby? ZET makes them new again, dyes and polishes all leather goods, Preserves and softens the No unpleasant odor. Two Cordovan (Brown) and Black. Get ZET today. up” ju sport. INGTON GUNS ARROW AND NITRO CLUB SHELLS INSURE A FULL BAG We Also Carry a Full Line of U. §. Black Shells, Hunter’s Cloth- ing, Gun Supplies, Cleaners, Cases, etc. LOMAS HARDWARE C0. Sportsmen’s Headquarters ’ oe BISMARCK BISMARCK We will sell you a six months’ course for $120, a life course in any one department for $200, or a life course in two departments for $300, and accept in payment one bushel of wheat for ‘every dollar’s worth of tuition you buy. Wheat delivered at your nearest skipping point, and placed in Sept. 20—Frederick W. B. Coleman ot Minneapolis, was nominated today by President Hard- ing to be mfnister to Esthonia, Lat- Baltié states recently repognized by the They are plump and full- grown—some shooting. DUCKS ARE FLYING Lots of feed and millions of them — gun that. is a hard shooter, true of sight and “comes dependable ammunition to get your share and the best PAGE THREE Satisfaction guaranteed or BISMARCK, N. DAK. ere ere) MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board aa follows: Machinists - 70c per hour Blacksmiths - - 70c per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour Electricians - - - 70cperhour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers 70c and 70%c perhr. Passenger CarMen - 170c per hour Freight Car Men - 68c per hour Helpers, all classes - 47c 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. eee SSS——————— Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressin, Ly at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. Wo pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Aczosa from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. You must have a st right. You need