The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 3

4 { | a | ‘a | | | “ ‘ SATURDAY, OCTOBER U4, 1922 IN POVERTY 81 YEARS, INHERITS FORTUNE 16 RAILROADS FORM BODIES OF EMPLOYES Recognition Not Accorded) Old Shopcraft Union in the New Company Unions | (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, Oct. 14.—Sixteen . rail roads ‘have completed. agreements With new organizations of their shop men by which in effect the men waive the right to strike and the com-| panies pledged . thempelves not ‘to! litigate, both parties. agreeing tu abide by the decisions of the Rail-| road Labor Board, it became known today. Ngtice of completion of the| agreements has been filed with the} labor board. r The mileage represented by the 16 roads which include the Great Northern and Chicago Burlington & Quincy, aggregates 55,916. In addition to these roads, num: | erous others are negotiating agreements “with associations of | their own employes. , With the organization of com- pany unions’of the 16 roads, the Federated Railway _ shopcrafts, whose official name is the railway employes department of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, which declared the nationwide shopmen’s ; strike which started July 1, are without recognition or represen- tation so far as the 16. roads are concerned. The 'Perinsylvartia railroad, the largest of all the roads which have made agreements with new organ- izations of employes, is not includ- ed in the list,'that system. having begun such negotiations before the strike. The Pennsylvania refused both to recognize the Federated unions or to abide by the wage de- cisions of the labor board and still is in litigation with the board. | THE WEATHER || Cra SS Le For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m, Temperature at noon Highest yesterday | Lowert yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday,| warmer tonight; enaler Sunday. | For North Dakota: Generally fair} tonight and Sunday. Warmer to- night; cooler west portion Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A rapid rise of pressure occurred | over the Dakotas and Minnesota 26 48) 48) 39 26 ‘b 20 during thee past gwenty-four hours, | with a corresponding drop in tem- terature. Scattered precipitation oc- curred: over Manitoba, the region of the Great Lakes and in pasts of the south, : ORRIS W. ROBERTS, = Meteorologist. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT From Williams County The State of North Dakota, Plein- tiff and Respondent, vs. Oscar Pet- erson, Defendant & Appellant. SYLLABUS: (1) Under Chapter 129 of the Segsion Laws of 1921 the “district court judge, against-whom an affi- davit of prejudice is filed in a crimi- nal action, has no authority to desig- nate another district. jugge to act in his stead at the trial. , Appeal from District Court, Wil- liams County, Honorable John C. Lowe, J. REVERSED, Opinion of the court by Birdzell, Ch. J. Wm. G. Owens, Williston, N. D., Attorney for -Appellant. F, W. McGuiness, Williston, N. D. iH MRS, MARY JANE BY MILTON BRONNER. London, Sept. 14—A fairy comes true— That’s what her neighbors down} on Copenhagen strect, one of the| poor@st and drabbisb quarters of) gray London, say about the good. for- tune of Mrs. Mary Jane Young. After 81 years of drudgery and poverty, she will spend her last days in ease, living on her share of a half million dollar inheritance. Four years ago W. T. Hanks of Jersty City, N. Y., died leaving the fortune. His nearest: known relative was an Englishman, Ephraim Greg- ory, long since dead. The money therefore belonged to his children. But they | could not be located. After 2 long cearch, Howard S. arrington, a young Amerisan law- yer, got a clue which led to a coal mine district in Wales. Ther? he found a son, John Charles Gregory, working as a collier. He had lost” track of his family. tale 4 H \ | | i | | ' | YOUNG. . But he thought he.had a sister living’ somewhere in London. They finally | traced Mrs. ‘Younk to her little’ home. Her Dream Comes True. ‘ “When I was younger,” happiness. “I never had much of. cither. time went on, I stopped dreaming. , It interfered with my work. My si: ter had dicd. My brother went away. I didn’t see him for 44 years, “Then suddenly he came with word of the fortune. for many years, were reborn. “It seems that dreams come true— sometimes.” Mrs. ‘Young is busy getting the documentary evidence to prove her right to the fortune. As soon as she completes these records, she will mail them to America, get her share of ‘the inher‘tance — “And keep on dreaming,” ‘Gf it isn’t too late.” she says, PRESENT DAY: | GERMAN PRIGES Berlin, Oct. 14—About the only thing that can be bought in Ger- many today for one mark is a wire nail. “Under the. present quality standards of ‘prodhetion,” remarks a native pessimist, “the nail may or may not be strong enough to hang, one’s self on after he has looked | over the other increase in prices.’ Before the war a thousandxmarks would pay for twenty suits of clothes. Today that sum will -pur- j chase a vest. A’ good piano could jbe bought then for 900 marks, a | sum now required for a pair of boys | shoes. | sufficed to build a small house, while now it scarcely foots the bill Attorney for the, State. From Morton County Mathias Grewer, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Kasper Schafer, De- | fendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: In an action upon a ngte for a por- ; tion of the purchase price of a tract- | or the defendant answered alleging that recission had taken place for breach of warranty and claimed dam- ages. Verdict for the defendant awar-. ding damages and a new trial grant- ed. Hpld, the record shows that trial court did not’ abuse its disere tion in granting a new trial, Appeal from, District Court, Mor ton County, Hon, Thomas H. Pugh, J. Affirmed. the Opinion of the court by Birdzeli, Ch. J. Halpern & Rigler, Hebron, N. D., Attorneys for Defendant-Appellant. Norton & Kelsch, Mandan, N. ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff- Respondent. THE COUNTESS AND PITFALLS Moscow, Oct. 14.—Higher education having been the privilege of the, comparatively well-to-do, in Russia, | the offices of thf American Relief-Ad- | ministration here are crowded with Princesses and an occasional coun- tess. For the A. R. A, neefed a nu- merous staff of translators and found them among the educated young wo- men of the city, many of whom were agorned with titles, z) They did well, for the English gov- ernesses who went out to Russia, irf the old days before the war were conscientious young women, and worked hard. But translator often has his own point of view as to what is wo?th translating, and sometimes also amusing errors creep in. One young woman, 2 countess, whose duty. it was to translate the Moscow pa-/ pers, invariably added a list of the| current theatrical entertainments. Based on her previous training, this was her idea of reatnews. One of her notes recorded that “The Shaver of Seville” would be given in Mos- cow that night, Tee cream is said to have been known by the Japanese in/the thir- teenth century. |for two pairs, of women’s woolen | stockings: Two pounds of bulter lean be“found on the market today for 400 marks, or the pre-war price of a milch cow. | One cannot get a spool of thread | | fleet corpor: Five hundred pre-war marks | AWARD MADE TO NORWEGIANS (By, the Associated Press) The Hague, Oct. 14.—The arbitra- tion tribunal, with the American ar- bitrator not sitting, has awarded ap- proximately + $12,000,000 to the Nor- wegian government on behalf of. fif- teen Norwegizn corporations and in- dividuals known as tXe Christiania! group for ci Ams arising from requi- sition of ships by the emergency during the war. Immediately after the award was rendered William C. Denis, aggit of the American government, served formal notice to the tribunal that he reserved for his government all the rights “arising out of the plain and manifest g#farture of the | award! from the terms of submis andj | from the essential error by which it is invalidated.” | The case lwegian government against the United States on a claim for $17,- 000,000 for Norwegian ships in American ports which were siezed during the war. jeovernment contended for a settle- | ment for $3,000,000. Chandler P. Anderson, the Ameri- | {today for the former price of a sewing-machine. Fifty marks once | bought a lady’s silk dress; now it will buy a cheap handkerchief. There was a time, some eight years; ago, when one could get a bottle of champagne for what it costs now/ to ride on the subway. Two cigarets | are worth what a hundred of the} ‘same quality cost in 1914. To follow the daily rise in prices at the’ present time, the Berlin newspaper reader must pay six marks for a copy of his favorite journal. In the “good the paper-cost him sixty times less, | or ten pennings. A shopkeeper in Darmstadt dis- |plays a five-dollar bill in his win-| |dow attached to the following inotice: “For this note foreigners | to the! {formerly obtained goods value of 26.25 marks; now they get wareqy worth 7800 marks for it. Therefore I sell only to Germans.” LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED | “Had a bad cough for three years,” writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich- igan. “Found no relief until I tried 'Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Lingering jeoughs, severe colds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. No need to. suffer and take chances | with neglected coughs and colds. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapned. Largest selling cough medicine in the world.—Adv. “TO COAL OAL CONSUMERS” | You demand the best of everything else, why not the ‘same with Lignite Coal? “Lucky Strike,” ask your ineighbor, then Phone 610. W. G. Newton, | Dealer. Dance tonight at the Coli- seum. old. days” | If you have not tried|" can arbitrator, instead of attending a ‘communication to .the | addressed the. agents of both governments de- lelaring in his opinion the tribunal had violated the terms: of submission and. had exceeded its jurisdiction as {stipulated by the spec‘al agreement lbetween Norway and the United States signed June 30, which the question was submitted | ‘0 arbitration. 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY © WATED—Sehcol girl to work for, board and room, Geo, W.. Little.! 801 4th St. Phone 404-3. 10-14-3t , desirable room in modern pri- “vate home. Phone 247, / 10-14-3t. FOR SALE 1919 Ford touting car in A-1 condition, a bargain if tak- en at once. Phone 309-M. FOR RENT—Large 236-W. 10-1-2t —————— 1 FOR RENT=Furnished room ‘sui able for two or three gentlemen, 607 Fifth St. Phone 362. 972-W. 10-14-3t. 333W. 10-14-1t. given for return of same to The - Bismarck Tribune office. 7 | | Chiesgo, Oct. {car receiving radio ! munications within “a moving al!- isteel railroad car on the Pennsyl- she says,‘ !“ used to dream, about riches and! the present production can be in All my hopes, dead | ‘as brought by the Nor- | The United States | | secretary geheral of the tribunal and , 1921, under | FOR RENT--To gentlemeit” only | 10-14-3t modern room, | suitabe for two, 309 8th St. Phone! 10-14-3t | FOR RENT—One room to gentleman, private entrance, 610 3rd St, Phone| FOR RENT—Garage $4.00. Phone | LOST—A roll of bills consisting of| $95; a good liberal reward will be| 0-14-2t,) Dance tonight at the Coli- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘MOVING TRAINS GET MESSAGES ~ FROM RADIO | barrier to radio wave and.the test of telephone ¢om- vania railroad’s Broadway Limited itvain wag declared a success in a | message received at the. Northwest- ern regional headquarters of the, raijread today.y Broadcasting from New York’ and .\Philadelphia were. received cleanly, the message stated, and so success- ful was the test considergticn. that ,further tests would be carried’ out in a week or ten days, success or failure of wireless’ re- ceiving without external antennae, rip a moylng all-steel railway car. |McINTOSH C9, LEADS OTHERS _ | MeIntosh county, ‘though’ one ‘of production of butterfat at cream stations. The monthly reports sub- | mitted to the dairy department by the operators bf the various cream buying stations. shows 995,240 pounds butterfat. bought, wihch’ is the butter. In making the- comparison | butterfat brought -in other counties (from, the outside is excepted. That dairying in McIntosh county is still>in its infancy is indicated by the fact, that ehere. are no com- munity dairy herd development: or testing organizations and_ only 74 silos on the 1,025 farms. It has no direct advantage over other parts of the state in rega:d to grazing land. A total of. 15,837 cows wexe bein milked during the past year, with «1 | average marketed production of less than 63 pounds per cow, according t: the reports. This goes to show, that |ereased by ‘from, 50 to 100 per cen” dairy officials, and keep only such inimals which will produce at a prof. it té the owner there. Pore bred. sire associations also would tend to improve the offsprin: of tne ordinary.cow which is in gen- ! ot the present time, and to breed the herds ‘so as to freshen ir |“ uhe Yall and early winter, it'is added. Ohio Labor (By the Associated Press) State Federation of Labor iff session here today by an unanimous vot. Attorney General Datgherty asked President Harding \to repuci- ate the Attorney General’s actions iby removing him from the cabinet. APPROACHING’ MAINLAND. (By the Associated Press) | of the sea, the 261 persons who were | the passengers and-crew of the line: (thm into the ship’s boats 637 mile Southeast of San Frangisco Thurs day morning were approaching the mainland port Thomas. | The Thomas is wee to mak« | port some time tomorrow. The Cit: of Honolulu was burned to th: water's level. Her charred and twist ‘ed hulk will be towed in later. TURK TROOPS RETIRE Chanak, Oct. 12.—A general re “tirement of the Turkish troops fron: the immediate vicinity of Chanak is in progress. | A Chanak despatch Thursday an nounced an advance of the Tyrkish jforces towards the British” line, against which the British command- er protested, as a violation of the armistic agreement. Turkish ,com- mander, replying, declared he had not yet received notification of the armistice but would give orders for retirement as soon as such notice came. OF HUNTER’S GREEN There’s something teminiscent « the Alpine hunter in a green ¢ hat with a tiny rolling brim outli: i with black velvet and three qui!’ shading from gunmetal to pes: ‘ gray, placed at one side of the crow FOR RENT-— Furnished apartment, ‘ 801 4th St. Geo. W. Little. Phone’ Dance tonight at the ‘Coli- 404-J. 10-14-t seym, | A\Pole, still living at the age o” 132, claims to be the only survivo ( of Napoleon’s armies. | Accidents caused the deaths of 42 | People in London during the wee! lending January 14. | For First-Class- SHOE REPAIRING TARE TLE TE ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner \ First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and féth wardg in the City of Bis- marck, | County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort | Rice, -AppJe Creek, Missouri, i Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, Noyember 7th. Polls Open, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. The test was held to establish the.|. _IN BUTTERFAT | the smallest, leads, in the marketed equivalent .of 1,244,060 pounds of Seores Daugherty Canton, 0., Oct. 14. — The Ohio pledged its support to the movement | in congress for the impeachment a an4 San Francisco, Oct. 14.—Refugecs City of Honolulu when flames drove today aboard the trans- ,Go to the . ‘| Bismarck Shoe Hospital great, comedy 411 Broadway sensation ee “DOWN He'll Be King a | Probably this baby doem't knot ‘he'll be a king some day. He's th : Prince Michael, son, of the crow, princs and ‘princess of Rumania. some of the poorest parts of Berlin, I saw nothing so sordid as the pov- !erty and squalor of the poorest dis- tricts of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Leeds or London. |; “The republicis posseshed of enor- | ‘mous material wealth and intellect- ual resource which have not been destroyed by military defeat, On the contrary, it may soon be apparent that military defeat has but awaken- ‘ed new powers by ridding the life of the German penple of the domina- tion of the militarist. and imperial- its castes. . | “The most casual robserver cou!d hardly fail to be impressed by the ; appearance of the country’s solid , Strength in material resources and productive power. In agriculture and , forestry the territory through which ‘I travelled is the richest and most highly developed I have ever seen. “Harvest operations were in fu!l swing, and even here the contrast between German and. British meth- ods was most striking. “In the industrial’ centers there was no indication of depression or | exhaustion; smoking factory chim- | neys and blazing furnaces peinted in an exactly opposite aixection:’ FINDS GERMAN PEOPLE BUSY London, Oct. 14.—Thomas Kenn dy, visited Germany recently to learn something of the conditions of the Justice what. mostNimpressed im, and he makes some interesting com Parisons between German and Brit: ish workers, “There are no inemployed: in Ger; many,” Mr, Kennedy writes. “There rare gloomy forbodings of. what the next six months ,may bring to t German workers, byt so far the Ge! man People have escaped the miseries gnd: uncertainties that are | our lot here, The differences and divisions between skilled and un- ‘skilled workers are much less pro- nounced in Germany than in Brita‘: At the time of my visit, when the rate of exchange was anything ve- tween 4,000 and 6,000 marks to the” pound, the average wage was in the sneighborhood of 40 marks an hour. “It would be foolish of course. t) suggest that there is no poverty in Germany. It was told by those who As'vith prover feeding, is said by state | are in close touch with the life of the j German workey that the gen standard of comfort is lower tods than anything experienced by th present generation of German wori CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight Tonight | MARJORIE DAW |! | RAY STEWART | “—and ! WALLCE BEERY —in— “THE SAGE R BRUSH ; TRAIL” —also— “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” VIOLA DANA —in—. “THEY LIK "EM ROUGH” An exeenlional photo-pl ay of thrills, action and love interest. Wi Inesday— —Thursday BUSTER KEATON /Friday Saturday Mack Sennetts 4 ON THE FARM” CAPITOL THEATRE labor member’ of Parliament, | working classes there. He tells in! ors. But even so, although I visited CHENILLE FLOWERS Chenille flowers trim many of the smartest frocks and_ hats. pliqued. The more brilliant the colors, the better. UNUSUAL FROCK A biue serge frocks, cut on delight- fully cirlishJines, with the waistline at the nofmal place, is trimmed anly with diamond-shaped medallions of black silk braid and a sash of Am- erican Beauty-colored georgette. | PAINTED DECORATIONS A gown of white chiffon, designed for a young girl, is made with a | close bodice and a very full’ skirt, | About the waist and hemlines’ are painted designs in blue and pink, | beaded in silver. CHANE AS SHUTDOWN EXPIRED. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 1¢—The chant- ing. of thousands of suddenly light- hearted workmen, the most cosmo- politan working foree in the world, las they swung through the gates of the various Henry Ford plants, made a cheery ending pf that industrial |. Dance tonight at the Colt: seum. «MARION a ssi HUVUAUAEAUUSRAGRALUGEUALAAUAL UAL i . ZT TTT ATA fl “MONDAY and TUESDAY with Forrest Stanley in “THE YOUNG DIANA” by Marie Coreli Main Street, will convince you.. magnates war on coal profiteers. The chant as they returned to T “TONIGHT: ‘SATURDAY BETTY COMPSON with Richarf Dix and John Bowers in “The Bonded Woman” A story with just enough adventure and thrill, just enough romance. PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY DAVIES a nh IUMUUGSRLEALGAOUAAAL ‘STORE™ THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. While we are not getting all the business in Bismarck, we are getting our share, which proves that this store is coming to the front as one of Bismarck’s leading depart- ment stores. Our merchandise is of A No: 1 quality, and our prices will stand comparison as we aim to sel! the game merchandise for less money. A visit to this store tarting Monday, Oct. 15th, and end- ing Saturday, Oct. 21st, this store will offer the ‘foll owing mere handise for Six Solid Days. Somc-ment by a fellow workman has: bé- = times these are embroidered directly | on the fabric or they may be ap-! | || “The old joints opened, 1 HRALUUUULUUUW ei | WELLWORTH Bismarck, N. N. D. PAGE THRE their machines and benches after | fiva day’s absence, coined on the mo- come the Ford “coal war hymn.” It ist “Roll on, boys, roll on, roll. “For Henry has the coal.” PAINS SO BAD WOULD 0'TO BED ‘Two, Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i Stopped Their Suffering i | |. Iron Mountain, ‘Mich. —‘‘I had terri- ‘ble pains every month fasts at times had to bed on ac- count of them. I saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. ‘egeta- und with ‘very good results. I can work all day long Ajnow at my sick time. You may use these || facts asa testimonial and Tam recom- mending the Vege- table Compound to my. friends."’—Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 21% E. Brown Str Tron Mountain, Michigan Xenia, “Every month I had such it oy in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five. years , that. way and I was not regular either. [ j read an advertisenent of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had ione for other women, so I decided to tr: t. It.surely has helped me a lot, as | have no pains now and am regular and ' feeling fine.’””— Mrs, Mary DaLs, Route | 4, Xenia, Ohi Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a medicine for women’s ail- ments. It isespecially adapted to relieve | women. . If you suffer asdid Mrs. Gar- land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial. iu good positions as quicic y complete their courses, ses even sooner. Recently “ardner wes sent to Blabon » before he_ graduated. snap. pee veo days” = | somer': K.c St } pw. fricuds free. 896 the SucceSSiul of inter M Pies ' [ iCAUUTAHEE Tn t Gy Fairy Soap, the’ teen floats. Bar .,..... dows, make the home comfértable. 12 feet 6 cup and 6 SAUCENS = « Star Cut Glasses. j= Pell shape, 6 for.... = Jugs 7 to match ... Hy f iy Aluminum ware, 500 pieces to go at... This sale includes pie to $2.98, A clean up sale for. . Hallow’en Novelties, ment, at 5,10, and........ NNLUIOGUEEAGEQHELY H Buster Brown Hosier and Girls. Every pai 3 pair wlOSe «+... 1 school bag free un HALLAONEUAbianadtHATAL ~ hhands_warm. Special, pair 7/4 width. Pay Weather strips, for doors and win- lain White Cups and “Saucers. FANCY CHINA At Very Special Prices. 3 pair hose. Qhildren’s Mittens to keep the SHEETING PVATG: 22:6 oy0 01s eas hive oe" ee AMINVNINAILJUVRNUUUNNUUHRLULUTUAUUL ULLAL TUT 8/4 width: 5c | Yard ic... | 9/4 width. Yard . that 10c 5 yards .... $1.00 sis i gn d Checked $1.00 vo 98c .98c ces valted up 98c | large assort-_ | ..15¢ | Yard Bene Back order ceived, this out. size, ry for Boys’ r guaranteed. $1.00 with every LOWY 5 os next 6 days. at 50% \off. apparel for.i .... 10¢ / 49c | We carry all Cretonnes, all colors. Flannel, 27 r jeeded Suiting, for 36 inch width. BLA KEN blankets and we’ must close them Wool nap blankets, extra large size, and one cotton blanket, large the two blankets price of one while they last. Two blankets MILLINERY Every hat must be gone in the space for toys. Choice of any hat We carry a large line of wearing are very low. 8 balls ...... 49c .. 69c $1.00 5 yards. $1.00 mixed suiting. ards. ‘hool dresses, 49c on blankets just re- over stocks us on fon $6.49 We need the table nfants, and our prives $1.00 YARN colors. (UVOQES40 0 CUTE AGUTUUAGUUUNOSGURUAUAUNEUEGES