The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 8

_ PAGE FIGHT FORECAST NEW |! ALIGNMENT OF | _ MEAT PACKERS ai of J. Ogden Wallace Held Indictive Of Probable Action Washington, Nov. 15—J. Ogden | Armour, head of the Chicago packing | medicines of Dr. Pierce’s are both! house. of Armour and Company, con- | ferred today with officials of the fed- | eral government here regurding the | situation in the industry. It was d that some announcement of ignment of teh packing indus- | might be expected shortly. Mr. lace of the department of agriculture, | ut neither. would Wiseuss the con- | ference afterward or comment on ie | vorts that a merger was contemplated | ketween Armour and Company, and! Wilson and Company, or Armour and | nd Morris and Company. t ume time it was said both at the departemnt of justice and the | federal. trade commission, the two | s whoch would be in-| arily in any plans for 2 merger, that so far as known no! representative of the packing indu: try hed laid any merger proposal be- . fore the government. ' ASSERTS CARS © NOT RUSHED | ‘TO NORTHWEST Chairman ‘of Minnesota Com- mission Calls Statements Made Misleading nese Brings Beauty! autiful Woman Is ae A We'l Woman! Health ds Most Vital to You, . - Read This St. Paul, Minn.—At - different; times I ‘have taken Dr. Pierce's | {medicines and they proved very! beneficial, I have taken the Favor-' Armour to ite Prescription as a woman’s tonic. ie Secretary - of State \and found. it very strengthening to! the nervons system; and I have taken the Golden Medical Discovery | ag a blood purifier and a tonic to j build me up when I was rundown. It also was very beneficial. These very good and I would certainly take them again should I need such medicines knowing the great help {they have ‘been to me in the past.” —Mrs. Aaron Martz, 1620 E, 6th St. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Ho- 1 in Buffalo, .N. Y., for free med- Armour isited Secretary Wal-fical advice or send 10c for trial! pkg. any of his medicines. FORMER LOCAL MAN TAKES OWN’ “LIFE IN WEST | Charles Flannery, Son of G. P.' Flannery, Commits Suicide In Los Angeles Charles S. Flannery,’ formerly of| | St. Paul and Bismarck and sen of ? Angeles, Cal., according to’ an’ As- sociated Press dispatch) to The Trib- 1 ne, 1. Flannery: was well known in | sismereke Reared here in, the 80's jend 90’s he went to St. Paul at an early age. when: his father; Judge Mannery, moved to that city. He “|was engaged in various. business en- St. Paul, Nov. 15.—Statements made | within the last 80 days regarding large movements of empty cars to the northwest today were character- ized as misleading and as causing a creat deal of ill feeling on the part | of shippers in a letter to Donald D.| Conn, manager public relations, American Railway Association, by 0. P) B. Jacobson, chairman @iinnesota vailrood and warehouse commission. Mr. Jacobson particularly referred to press dispatches in which Mr. aCnn states cars aye being shipped to the northwest to take care of the car shortage situation. — “Nene cf the promises that have been made have been lived up to,” Mr. Jacobson wrote, “and there is no| reason for supposing that this last gtatement will be any. more’ reliable than the former- ones have 'been.” Mr, Jacobson also declared that he called the members of the interstate | commerce commission: on several |oc- casions urging the ned of cars in the northwest territory, but that no cpparent attention was paid to these sppeals. “We are now told as we have been told for the last three weeks. that carsi are being delivered in large quaitities to western ‘lines but these yromises have not materialized,” Mr, Jacobson continued. ‘Iti smy personal belief that state- ments such as appeared in the pa- rers this morning do a great deal more harm than good, unless they are backed up by actual appearance in this territory of a sufficient quan- tity of empty’ cars to take care at least: of the grain with which our country elevators are now filled and|_ especially to take care of the grain in’North Dakota which is lying on the ground.” Mr. Jacobson also asked Mr. Conn to keep him advised of the actual uumber of cars diverted to the north- west lines. SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS USE OF BUILDING The city school board held.a long meeting last night during which it discussed many routine matters con- cerning the schools. J. J. MacLeod was granted: use of high school facilities in his boys wel- fare work. | The, board) gave §25 to the Masque club to‘aid it in a foot: ball banquet planned. tt was reported that a petition would be presented asking for a re- versal of the board’s rule prohibit- | ing use of school facilities for danc- ing, but the petition did not appear. Musical instruments ante-date his- tory. oug For Bronchial cough, Whooping cough, hacking cough, use FOLEY'S HONEY $? TAR Established 1875 Largest selling g eyt medicine” in th Free from opiates— ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and | | chest thoroughly with— | Vicks terprises. . About four years ago he came to Bismorck as manager of the Tuttle Land Company, andxremained : here for ttbout a year. nery was buried. Dring his residence in Bismarck many boyhood friends noted that he} suffered severe mental depression at times as a result: of ill health, and Los Angeles, Judge Flannery, presi- dent of a trust company in St. Paul, is administrator for the Hill estate and the Alexander McKenzie estate. Wm. Bergeson Passes Away Here William Raymond Bergeson, 9-year- ald son of Mriand Mrs, R. M. Berge- on, passed away at. the family resi- denee on 501’ Sixth street at 7:10: c’clock yesterday-evening as.a result ef rheumatism ;and other complica- tions. William’ had been ill for al-' most a year, but had appesred to be! improing until shortly before ‘his death’ occurred. the Presbyterian church Thursday af- ternoon at :9:30. o'clock. with Rev. H.C. Postlethwaite officiating. : Drug: addiction, though of long standing in the orient, did not be- come a problem in western coun- tries until after 1845. iDAILY FRE SERVICE | co BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Kaowh cll over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS %,. Big Dance Tonight j MUMIA TWIN CITY ORCHESTRA Over 17 Million Jars Used ¥ wrig Judge G.P, Flannery of St.Paul, shot! jand killed himself in a hotel in. Los! | Mr. Flan-| j, their conjecture is that despondency | due to ill health led to his suicide in: Ie | Funeral service will be heid ‘trom’ & Riverside| FOUNDER OF GRAND FORKS PASSES: AWAY | Dies In St. Paul ‘After | Brief Illness “By the jociated Press) St. Paul, Nov, 15-—Captain M. L. McCormack, one of the founders of Grand Forks and a former. associate of James J. Hill more tian fifty years ago, died at his home here to- day after a brief illness, , He had been in failing health for several months, ‘ : i Captain McCormack, who was 75 yerr old, is survived by his widow jand two daughvers. 1 At one time Captaif) McCormack {was acting governor of Dakota ter- ritory. He also was secretary of state for North Dakota and was mayor of Grand Forks. He, with Captain Alex- ‘ander Griggs, founded Grand Forks as a trading post while they were representatives of the Hudson Bay Trading Company. Hé was a member of the Territorial Pioneers and had lived in St. Paul at intervals during the past fifty years. HANS SORENSON | _ PIONEER, DIES Father of Maj. He Harold § Soren: son Succumbs in the West. { | |__ Hans Sorenson, pioneer resident of |Fargo, died in Hermiston, Oregon, ac- cording to a telegram received by his” sén, aly Harold Sorenson, of ithe. Adjutint:General’s ‘office, “ Mr., Sorenson was 8Y years‘of age and his death’ was due to senitity., , Settling in Fargo in 1878 Mr. Sor- Jenson was engaged in the serérat = |merohandise and machinery business for many years. He took an active jinterest in school affairs, served 9 president of the school board of Far- |go for several years and was a strong | Dy advocate of adequate school facili- ties. Mr. Sorenson iss ‘spent much of his later life in Fargo or in Bismarck } with his son, About a year ago he went to Hermiston, Ore. for a pro- tracted visit with his daughter, Mrs. Jessie L. Parker and Mra Clara Barney, who, with Major Sorenson, are the only surviving children. Fun- eral ‘services willbe held in “Oregon. and: burial ‘will take place there. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by: Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 15, 1922. No. 1 dark northern. |No. 1 spring .. ‘No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum ;No, 1, red durum No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax’ . No, 1 rye , ‘Guard Against “Fla” i | With Musterole -nfluenza, Grippe and Pneumonia | asually start with a a.cold. The moment ! ewe “| bet you get those warning aches, get b with good old 'Musterole. ere Musterole is a counter-irritant that selieves congestion (which is what a coldreally is) and stimulates circulation, ola per eds Earl sthonn fa mustard (at ub st on with finger-ti just rub it on your First you will feel a warm tingle as. the healing ointment penetrates the pores, ‘then a soothing, cooling sensation and | | quick relief, Have Musterole handy for juse. It may Prevent serious illness. Better than a'mustard plaster This Christmas —_+e—__ .. your photograph — the only gift that only you can make And now is the time for-a_ studio appointment. Slorby Studio ‘Successor to Holmboe. Expert Kedak Finishing, and Pieture Framing. 35c ‘and 65¢, irl jars and tubes. | 90 MILLION BOND ISSUE FOR HIGHWAYS (By the Minneapolis, Nov, 15. Jeg! tive program which will call. for’, suance of $20,000,000 in state trunk highway bonds in 1923 and 1924,in addition to the Usudl.-revenue :for highway improvements and, for) other important changes in-Minne- sota’s highway law, was. announced | today by Commissioner Charles Babcock,.at a meeting of the Long Club- here today. aare. proposed ‘¢hanges. which Comm missioner Babsock. “will. re ommend to the legislature include: First issues of state trunk hi way ‘bonds of $10,000,000 for years of 1923 and 1924—tota) $20,000,000. Revision of “present automobile tax and licénge laws made neces- sary By lowering in: price in: cars. Possiblg enactment of a Saro}ine, tax. Elimination of An tax exempt au- tcmobiles, |» Enactment ot igteation greatly,| increasing’ taxes’.:on. “busses, “atid heavy commercial trucks and pos- sible enactment of @ gross revenue | tax for ‘bus lines. ONE BIG UNION RAILROAD PLAN (By the Associated Press). Bloom{ngton, I), Nov. 16.—A call has been issue@ for a mass meeting of all railroad men tonight | to discuss. the formation of one| union of all railroad men, includ- ing not only shop crafts but all brotherhoods, clerks, -maintenance ‘of way, operators and’ in fact. men in the railway service. Promoters of such -an organiza- tion say the only way to achieve | jociated Pr A. ses DIEM, DON THE le Notice It. ‘Brive Them with Dr. Edw: Olive Tablets, imply. fas will Tinian ee lor t then of atl wande’ Ollve Tablets ‘The instead of immense ec —Gold Seal No., 194s ‘the desire for Tobacco; Snuff and’ Cigarettes. A guaranteed ‘harmless vegetable | treatment, Testimonials from grateful men who have been cured: Full treatment $2.75. Our FREE book tells: why you should not. use. tobacco. It ‘is Free now. Inland Chemical Co, ‘Dept. :D, ! Bisma: We Are In The Market For A Thousand Tons ‘: Of old junk iron, bones, baled | ‘paper and magazi! THE BISMARCK Hi E 3 FUR ‘Bismarck, \N, D. COMPANY CHAS. RIGLER, Mgr. R. S. ENGE, D.C: Ph. C. ; Chiropractor Consultation Frée Suite 9, 11 — Lucas/Block i \Phone 260 —————— Cleaning, pre Repairing at new low Easton Mail orders: looked see promptly, ‘We pay e one way. {| Eagle Talloring & Hat Kerks. Opposite P. 0. ORDER: YOUR GOAL TODAY THE nem Sate JAGNITE Best eau mine sol in the state, ” Mer. AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? CORWIN- MOTOR CQ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SN DUTT TT IGURE UP | How ak pounds of Sealine you exert on Sole shoes walking five miles in a day. Multiply this by the months of perfect comfort and satisfaction 1c oo interests, i Ry dax now. The place is— fe West Indies and South qoun, 20th, 1922. - Let us help you select ‘and |. fit to you the corset that “does greatest justice to your figure in wearing the new styles. Our corsetieres_ in charge know styles, the . human figure, and like an expert physician are able to rec- ommend the right corset for the right figure. No other corset irlterprets the'new styles so subtly, or > has so many refinements as ‘e a ! ett -Front: Lace. Corset: ~The Ventilo back and «fro shield, ‘with the Toit ‘non - titling’ or: ‘gapping clasp fasteners make pos- sible really. stylish corset- - ing without a ‘trace’ of :. discomfort... Shah sheet ; A‘ model. for. every, -type of figure. ~ “Our! expert > attention” costs you’ ‘noth- ing extra. . We invite you to visit: us. _KLEIN’S TOGGERY SHOP | nadian P Perther information fibte locel steamship agents or i M. Tait, General ‘Agt. Pass, Dept. 611-2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. yan Your Winter Vacafion Now—Two Canadian Pacific Cruisers to the| erica, leaving New York Jan, 20th and Feb. Don’t Try on Your New Dresses Over . “Your Old Corset 1 er emote wear you get from— A. ROSEN: AND BROTHER ; McKenzie Hotel Block. Liciiiiiiit«n«nmttint tt tT of which Toastmaster Address Pacific “Adarees: Opening Announcement - Community Singing - Solo (Selected) - Duet oan, . Nettleton and : Florsheim Shoes When you realize that a pair of Nettleton or es shoes purchased here fit your feet like a glove the very first time you put them on and hold their shape through all the months of wear in all kinds of weather, don’t you know you owe it to your feet and your whole body a pair of these:shoes right now. ~ Men’s Clothes Shop a Have You Made Your Reservations for the e e Civic Dinner McKenzie Hotel, Thurs., Nov. 16th, At 6:30 sharp. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED PLATES, ONE DOLLAR EACH e PROGRAM. McKENZIE ORCHESTRA Edward B. Cox Chaftman Executive Committee ‘Judge A. M. Christianson Justice Supreme Court ‘Henry Halverson Song Leader Mrs. John Graham : Governor R. A. Nestos Henry Halverson - Geo, Humphreys “Civie Responsibility” : Dr, J. Frank Jaynes ‘American City Bureau Community Singing-“America” '~by the Diners ‘SEATS ARE GOING FAST. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Commercial Club, Campaign Headquarters First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Office Open Till 9p.m. RUWUHTA LTA enecese in through unification of} Alton shops in the name of the ‘rail-lis to bring about economy in the! at present in force in the railroad +, >/foad workers; an organization of| management of the unions by con-' work in to one big union of all the ‘The meeting has been called by| rail men in existence ‘here about/golidating the work of the 16 unions’ railroad workers. L. Govener, an employe of the! two years, the prime ai Why not buy him.a nice shirt, wool muffler, pair silk or all wool hose, silver buckle belt, silk neck tie or silk muffler for Xmas. The time to make the selection is INFORMAL Phone No, 500 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922 a Wi