The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 3

, On i) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SOFT COAL OPERATORS TO FIX WAGE PACT Gather in Chicago to Arrive At Contract With Mifters Chicago, Dee. Union bitumir: ous coal operators of the United) ates gathered here jto decide on some method for negotiating a wage | ale with the soft coal miners next| Januarys today were into their sec- ond session, their last separate meet- | ing before going into joint ¢onfer- | ence with the miners, | When today’s session was called,} according to a spokesman for the operftors, no plan or method had been agreed upon for presentation inj the joint conference opening tomor- row, On the outcome of the joint con- ference depends to a great éxten the possibility of another nationwide | bituminous coal strike beginning in| ‘April, 1923, it was said. | The operators and miners hava) presented divergent views of the method for negotiating the scale! January 8. This resulted in ‘tem- porary adournment of the joint con- ference last November.. The operators have expressed a «(desire for some form of arbitration. The ,miners, according to John J.) Lewis, their president, will not ac-, cept anything that savors of arbitra- tion. Although this is not one cf the specified issues in the conter-| ences to be held this week it never-/ theless has been brought forward and discussdd' by the operators. SHIPPERS, NOT THESTATE, MAY BEGIN ACTION Would Test State Law Passed In 1917 Regarding Car Distribution Adolph Klauber will present Eu-! gene O’Neill’s play, “The! Emperor Jones,” with Charles S. Gilpin ‘in the title role at the Auditgrium tonight. We have heard a great deal about “The Emperor Jones,” since itss pro- duction and entire season’s run at \the Princess Theatre, New York, and iwe have heard much of Mr. Gilpin’s jextraordinary acting. Leading maga- (zines and metropolitan newspapers |have heralded the triumph of . play On the face of the indicated opposi- tion of Costa Rica and the similar Jattitude understood to be held | Guatemala, it appeared doubtful that ithe proposed federation would be placed on the agenda. The conference is following gen- erally in procedure the lines of the It is not likely that the state rail: road commission will ‘bring action against the principal railroads of the state, but it is understood by com- missioners that some shippers will! Washington conference on limitation bring an action to test the state law | of naval armament. Under that pre- which prescribes the method of dis-|cedent it is to be expected there will tribution of freight: cars, Chairman | be simultaneous consideration of the Frank Milhollan of the state rail-{three accepted points of diseyssisn, road commission said today, in com-| negotiation of treaties to strengthen menting upon a dispatch from St.jthe old 1907 agreements, limitation Paul stating that the state would be-|of armament, and laying plans for gin suit. yA tribunals of inquiry to adjust peace There has been for sémetime ne-| fully central American disputes. otiations carried on between the ————_--- oaareoailesion and is bien BIRKHEAD CASE TO GO TO TRIAL Commerce Commission, in which the state officials sought to have the in- Oxford, Miss., Dec. 5.—Judge E. R. Holmes overruled the demurrer of terstate body delegate to it power to egovern the distribution ‘of freight cars, especially grain cars, to eleva- Governor Lee M. Russell ask tha~petition of Miss Frances head be dismussed on the ba tors. The interstate body has thus far not shown any inclination to dclegate the power it believes it holds. A state law of 1917 gives the rai!- road commission authority in the dis- tribution of cars, | “We are still receiving scores of complaints asking why the state law is not enforced and we will be glaa| to see it tested and the matter de- termined,” Mr. Milhollan said. Several elevators have complained that cars have been. distributed by railroads on numerical equality and not upon. the capacity ~or business done the previous year by the eleva- tors wihch, they say, if a discrimiria- »tion against some of the farmer: elevators ofdarger capacity and bus- iness than their rivals, of no grounds for action, when court con- vened this, morning. Judge Holmes, after announcing that the demurrer of Governor Rus- sell had been over-ruled ordered that the case go to trial on its merits tu morrow morning. - Miss Birkhead’ is asking $100,000 damages on charges of abduction aud breach of Promise, The Weather —* The Weather > et | For. twenty-four hours ending atl ngon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation WEATHER FOR For Bismarck and vi tonight and probably Wednesday; {slowly rising temperature Wednes- day. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and probably Wednesday; slowly rising temperature Wednesda Weather Conditions A deep Low, accompanied by pre- cipitation and high winds, cover the Great Lakes region. Precipitation al- so occurred in the northern Rocky Mountain regi8n and in North Da- kota and Oklahoma, High pressure and cold weather prevail frem the upper Mississippi Valley to the nor- thern Rocky Mountain region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist: CUT THIS OUT—IT IS ; WORTH Armament In Central America Before Conference Washington, Dec, 5.—Delegates to the Central American confereace planned to get down to business to- day mecting in committee session to lay’ out the work proposed in the American invitation. It was assumed | that suitable sub-committees would | be created tg deal with each of the; three specific points including limi- tation of armament set out in that document. There was a strong probability, however, that some part of today’s committee meeting would be devoted to the question of whether the union of central America proposal, urged particularly at the opening session yesterday by Dr. Uceles, chief of the Honduran group, should be taken up MONEY an additional conference subj + | 5 | Cut out this slip, enclose with Fe |and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- ALL WRONG | | field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing | your name and address clearly. You The Mistake is Made by Many Bis- marck Citizens will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Folcy’s Honey and Look for the cause of backaché. To be cured you must know the Tar Compound for coughs, colds and ! |eroup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains | in sides and back; rheumatism, back- ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wkcle- {some and thoroughly cleansing ca. Mrs, Jack Kenyon; 417 - Mandan |thartie for constipation, biliousness, Ave., says: “Several years ago, 1/ headaches, and sluggish bowels. ave a public recommendation for | Doan’s Kidney Pills after the bene- fit oné of my family had received.| Minneapolis, Dec. 5.—Ole G. Tasaj “Since then I have shad occasion te /and Walter H. Stoll, clerks, and Le>-| them myself for an i lie R. Hurt, carried; kidney trouble. I had puff; lecal postoffice, following ir derneath my eyes and pains in my | tion by Washington postal inspec- back. It was hard for me to do my | tors. Hurt ‘discharged for insubor- housework at times. My kidneys act-!dinatien and others fer violatir: ed-irregularly, tot Three boxes of rules of postofice. Postmaster Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and i, Coleman said it was the “| ak kidneys you must set the kidneys working right. ‘A Bismarck resident tells you how. CLERKS DISMISSED. jon the “THE EMPEROR JONES” HERE TONIGHT. F ARGO PUSHES nnd star throughout the continent. Something may always be expected | of O’Neill. He never runs in a beat-| en path, his plays are all unusual and he is without doubt the most! daring and foremost playwright of the present era. Gilpin became a star through his work in this play and was elected fourth highest on the list of the ten greatest contri- butors to Dramatic Art of last sea- som, bythe Drama League. of New York. Asks Sheriffs To Go After Tax Delinquents The State Tax Commissioner has | certified to the sheriffs in the dif- ferent counties in the: state all de- linquent Income and Capital \ Stock Tax of Corporations upon which they have been unable to make col- lections by means of letters. The amounts certified to the sheriffs amounts to $19,185. The sheniffs are- authorized understhe law to seize and sell that part ofthe property taxed. necessary to meet the amount of taxation. Most of the claims are those upon which the Tax Commissioner has been unable to get replies to let- ters, that the payment of the tax be made, The taxes were levied duriny 1919, 1920 and 1921 GOES TO WASHINGTON. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor: J. A. Kitchen has gone to Washington, ). C. to attend a mert ing of commissioners called by th2 secretary of agriculture, COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER | Indoor sedentary life in Winter has a_direct bearing on the preva- lence of coughs and colds, Keep the howels active and overcome consti- pation with Foley Cathartie Tablets | Colds, coughs, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly rel ed with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients printed }rapper. Largest _ selling | cough medicine in the World. | “Foley’s Ho and Tar is wonder- | ful for attacks of coughs and colds,” writes W. H. Gray, Venice, Califor, nia. Meeting ‘of Bismarck Lodge No. 120, A. O. U. W. will be) héld Tuesday evening at 7:30. Election of officers. All mem- bers requested to be-present. | WANTED—Man and wife want work either in to Mr. and M 619 Front § CORNS . Anton M. Johnsen, | 2. ot Doesn't hurt a bi “Freezone” on sn &¢ stantly that cori s-ops ‘corn, hurting, tie aking {shortly you lift it right off with am glad to again recommend Doan’s | yp of a faction which has tried to{ fingers. ‘Truly! knowing them to be a remedy 9f/ dominate postaly service here.” Your druggist sells a tiny bottle | wonderful merit. The cure they} ae es of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf- | made for me has lasted several * .i ficient to remove every hard corn. years.” > |For Sale. Caoics: inert | soft corn, or corn between the to GOc, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn | Singers. J. Bull. Dickinson, 14 the calluses, without soreness o%.| Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. soo ay N, irritation. nor in the country. | Lift Off with Fingers’ |Obe€: lence!s Ser:ron Subject | i. Doran. last night extremely was ‘cold, nd thd was a Po attendance at the in the Methodist interest mani- | revivalmeeting cherch and serious ~ CLAIMS 70 . RQUAL RATE sass ac Before *#s up toi the high standard of Rev Renshaw’s singing anil the congre- ‘reight Rate ‘Case | Commission Gets (gational , singing is still improving. | Dr. Bennard’s sermon was on Under Way “obedience mainly, But the preacher \ Said that-there were many good s ry books to-read but that there ‘vas Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5—Fargo is! hut one book. That if you waatel (nearer the point of consumption than | one of the greatest sto ever (St. Paul on freight, originating — in jwritten to read the description of (Chicago and destined’ for use in|the childeen of Israel in. Ey ipoints west of here and. therefore, | their deliverance, their passage /88 a matter of economy the carload through the Red sea, the'r wander- e from Qhicago to Fatgo. should imzs in the wilderness, the leaving diminish with distance, Karl Knox! of their-dead bodies unburied. in | Gartner, special railroad attorney of|the sands of the desert, th $ | Washington told Johnston Gampbell| ing” of the Jordan and th Interstate Commerce » Commissioner | |ment in the land of Caanan, here today. Mr. ‘Gartner is couns — [for the Fargo Commercial Club in! F the hearing institute¢~by that body es |to secure equalized frefcht rates in-, uneral Services Ito Fargo. N. E. Williams, traffic cohmission- | Ser of the club completed direct tes- timony this morning. contending for the same through }ed away at a local hospital yester- land proportional fates enjoyed yy iday will be held at 3:15 o'cloel | Minnesota cities is before the hear- | Thursday afternoon at the McKen: and H, A. Scandrett, assistant }church. The grandson of the itor for the Northern |cased, George Barner of Cent- | Pacific Railroad as chief defense ralia, Wash., wil accompany the j council began cross examination of | remeins to Centralia where inter- Mr. Williams. lment wilt take place. E Funeral serviges for Mrs. fe Fargo’s case beth Scovil of McKenzie who pass- | Before closing direct testimhny Mr. Pneumonia Takes | Williams also declared Califor jand Montana rates to.be diserimin ‘torv to: Fargo. In his testimony N. E. Williams has stated that in order lto take advantage of Minnesota |rates Fargo shippers must drag their | goods across the Red River to Moor: jhe, Minn.,’and logd it on a car | Which is then taken back across the \riyer to Fargo where the train j made up before it again crosses the | | river and travels east. Chyist Dockter of Tuttle, passe at a local hospital yester evening at 5 o'clock after a two weeks attack of pneumonia, He was 32 ars of age and leaves his wife and children to mourn his death, Tie remains will be sent to Tuttle for burial, Funeral services will be held Thursday from the chureh at Tuttle, WILLCANVASS « STATE VOTE Members of the State Canvassing board met in the office of the Sec- retary of State today and commenced the canvas of the vote of November ith last with the official record of that vote present from every county in the state except Burke. They Held Lanus up and y P Acting upon an oral opinion from Attorney General Sveinbjorn John- Killed Him ! son that the court order in Burke | county did not prevent the canvass- | ing of the vote in Burke county for Jany office except that of County Commissioner, the sceretary of state yesterday asked the Burke county officials to nivet and canvass the state vote at once. The Story of Christ in One MURDER OF - AUTO AGENT | 1S SOLVED Chicago Bandits Confess That rounding the slaying of Josepli, Lan- us, wealthy automobile dealer, on Nov, 24, was solved today, the po- lice ‘announced, by the confession of Lawrence Heffernan, one seven of persons under arrest, that the vietim was shot and killed in an attempted robbery. robbers. Heffernan, four other men and two women were in custody in conne tion \with several further robberi and the police admitted they, were without a single clue of value in cén- nection with” the Lanus slaying un- til) they say, Julia Hartnett, one of the women heltl, made a statement Lanus wounded one of the the cover of December Ladies Home Journal. The Home Jeurnal contains three other full color pictures, ready for framing, an entertaining poem by James W. Foley, fiction by Corra Harris, A. S. M. Hutch- involving Holerian and other mel ingon, Zane Grey, Eleanor bers of their band After long questioning, Chiet of| Hallowell Abbot es Detectives Michael Huches said, Ifut-| Noyes Hart ani af Baker, articles by Booth Tarkington, Grace Richmond, Alice Ornes Winter, Charles A. Selden and others; Fashions,. scores, of handmade gifts and new Christmas recipes. Officers and{ members of St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, K. of P. You are all requested to be present at the meeting Wed. Dec 6th. We have before us, besides election of officers and el taking the vote concerning the Pythian Home, the im- portant business of adopting new by-laws for the lodge. Kindly note the importance of this meeting and make ar- | rangements to attend. \ x Aug. Carlson, C. C. fernan finally admitted. that Lanus has been shot in an attempt to rob him. ‘The robbers fled, g howauer, without any loot. According to the police, Heffernan, William Cramer who was wounded by of Lonus and two other members the band entered Lanus’ room | pretended to want to purchase 2 At the rear of the garage C jwas said to have stepped dchind| Linus and placed a revolver against his back and ordered him to put up |his hands. ; Lanus drew a f t revolver and fired \two shots as he -himself was shot | twiee in the back. ‘The robbers i | leaving him dead on the floor. /'WOMAN STRUCK '. BY TRAIN, KILLED John Kreston, Sr. age stantly killed by a Soo line frei train yesterday afternoon ‘when she | walked aer the tracks, in the pus- iness district here, in the path of che! j train, which was backing up. She ic} rvived by her husband, a farmer living near here and two sons, | Thomas and AORD, Jr. of this vil- | lage. AUDITORIUM - ||. ADOLPH KLAUBER_- E Millions are now using this sim- le treatment to stop pain. loain’s, applied without rubbing, aie and produces a warm- ensation. It stimulates new, fresh blood to and through the aching part, This breaks up the congestion, and since congestion has caused the pain—quick, grateful relief follows, The world over, Sloan's stops rheu- MW CARE TRE ARTE AN matic twinges and muscular aches, It :; cages aching backs agisharp. peureisie rices . $1.50, pain, too, fc cout ca, To miss it is to miss the Dra For Mrs, Scovill. | - Christ Docketer, “| ward B. Cox, H. Great Painting is portrayed on+ THe MOST RENACRABLE Pi PLAY of the CENTURY O'NEILLS \ THE 'NESTOS LEADS — CANDIDATES vernor R, A, Nestos led all other | candidates for office in the recent | North Dakota election according to the figures of the cangassing board made public this afternoon. The official figures given out by the canv ng- board, without any of the vot included gg U of Burke county being vee Senator— - 100,851 . 92,6 a R. A. Nestos Wm. Lemke Licutenant Governor— . H. Hyland . Auditor— D. C. Poindexter ++ 93,179 Hans Anderson « T5278 Treasurer— John Steen E.G. Earson Attorney General— George Shafer .. H. Uulsrud Unofficial return , three county ‘indicate a change of but few hundred in winning ma najorities, DIRECTORS J. a Ballots in the nominating election | ae the As: ation ge Commerce were | tions committee, ‘The 20. reeelvin the-highest vote were included in the list from which 10will be elected to serve as directors of the club, Those nominated are: Miss Henrie‘ | Beach, J. L, Bell, A. M. Christians F. L, Conklin, 8. W. Corwin, © J. Duemeland, Fields, Burt Finney, John French A. Graham, R. P. Logan, R. y, Geo. D, n, Phil M |. T. Murphy, N. O. Ramstad, ¢ Russ, Jr., W. H. Webb, C. L, Young. | “THE MASQUERADER” BOOK PLAY oCREEN PRODUCTION | Like most successful plays, “The | Masqteradex? was written and re- written for. its stage presentation. ‘onsequently there “has long been me uncertainty as to just wh wrote the novel, the play and now the scenario for the film version} starring Guy Bates Post, which will be the feature attraction at the Theatre Wepnesday and. The origin! novel was from the prolifie pen of Katherine Cecil Thurston, one of England's best known writers; the play was by John Hunter Booth, with emen- dations by Richard Walton Tully, —— MORE ATTORNEYS HIRE D.5.C. GIRLS Eltinge Two more young Jadies from Dae | kota Business College, argo, N.D., were recently employed by ha | firms. ‘They are Misses Kaulbarsch and Peterson, the former going to Pierge, Tenneson & Cupler, the lat- terto C. D. Cravens of Carrington. acting legal worl ading courts Compare schools and “Follow the fuccef$ful.”? Get Success Maga- | azine free by sending names of inter- | ested friends to atkins, Pres. , 806 Front Si., ¥ N.D. Write today for terms. ct TONIGHT AT 8:15 UGENE with the. amazing actor HARLES S. te | Provinctown players Hike SEASON AT THE- DRINCESS THEATRE ~ NEW YORK AND LONG RUNS IN BOSTOM - CHICAGO and PHILADELPHIA $2.00, matic Treat cf a life time. precincts of Burky | D. B. C. training fits pupils for ex- | I employ D. B. CQ stenographers at | ; good salari 62 | -198,931 | 79,631 | cil { } i; Tully himself. The Third G Generation is Using Syrup Pepsin No cther Caxs‘ive can replace Dr. Cald- ia the confidence of those who use it TPHERE are (ibueamds ot kealthy, robust young men and who have never in ull taken any other lava- tive for constipation~than Dr. : Caldvell’s Syrup ‘Their were the sare it today. he one Jax- ative ‘ideally suit- ed to all the fam- ily, safe for the little ones, effec- tive in grownups, so compounded that elderly people, who are con- stantly forced to take a laxative because the intestinal mu are weakening, Vind increased dosage unnecessary. ‘This wonder- ful gonstipation remedy has been used continuously for 30 years, and over 10 million bottles are now sold annually, the largest selling family laxative im the world! The cost averages but a rcent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. Millions of carefully conducted homes are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. TAKE DR. CALDWELIS paren grandpa -<s The family laxative who produced it on the stage as wel! | as for the films; the screen version, | which has been distributed through First National, was prepared by motion picture followed the play more closely than the novel, although it possesses nu- merous instances that were impossi- ble in the stage peosenta tions BISMARCK MAY GET CONVENTION Minot, N. D., Dec. 5.—The day is not far away when the public ud honest baker will be protected eq | ly with legislation that will prohibit | unscrupulous manufacture and sale of the all-important commodity, bread, C, A. Williams of Fargo, sec- retary;treasurer of the N. D./Asso- ciation of Baking Industries, told members of that organization, in semi-annual meeting here today, The jconvdntion opened this forenoon. Bismarck or Mandan is slated for SYRUP PEPSIN the 1923 meeting. with Ina Claire in made her famous. Every Woman Has they spell it with a Capital P. and talk in whispers—Look Out! Also Hearst News and Hal Roach Comedy eauseet WALLACE DAVID BELASCO’S brilliant attraction “Polly With a Past” ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thous Memselves, worthy. taal Janily one ui urge you to try Syrup I asin. T will gladly provide a liberc:! free suinple boille, sufficient for an acrjuate esl. Write’ me! where to send it. Address. Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 51% Wush ington St., Monticello, Iil.nois, Do if now! of parents are asking here con I find a trust- ne thal anyon? in the Mr. J. B. Belk of Shaw, Miss., relics on it entirely to keep his children in’ health, and Mrs. Catherine Connolly of Jersey City, N clares that not only her- ghbors and use it and tell others about There is scarcely a day that someone in a family does not new it for constipation, flatulence; auto-intoxication, biliousness, in- testinal — poisoning, headaches, colic and cramps, and to break up fevers and colds. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically-balanced — com- pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics, The formula is on the package. As pe popularity of this natural V ctuble laxative increases, the public discards the. harsher physics like calomel, goal- tar in candy form, salt waters and jowders. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin empties the bowels more cleanly and without any danger. a SEIZE ARNS. (By the Associated Press.) Liverpool, Dec. 5.—The local ‘po- lice today seized large quantities cf rifles, ammunition and explosives ¢ covered on ships sailing for South- ern Ireland. QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered to vacco habit. Whenever you have ¢ longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy. so simple. Get a box of No-To-B and if it doesn’t release you from. all craving for tobacco in any, form, your druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. TONIGHT \ the character that a Past. But when LAST TIMES TONIGHT TUESDAY Mack Sennett Comedy “MA AND PA” PATHE NEWS And a natural colar picture ° “BIRD DOGS AFIELD”: