The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 8

| PAGE FIGHT RISK BUREAU I$ AFFIRMED Jury Assesses Damages To- taling $10,352.50 Towner, N. 12, — Dam- ages im the amount of $10,352.60 were assessed by a jury before Judge C. W Buttz in. district court here against Albert W. Ditmer: and Henry C. Mann, of Velva, in an action brought by Soren and Annie Larson, parents of Ankor ‘Larson, Who was accidentally; killed by a falling piece of coal; while employed in the mine oper-' ated by the two defendants. The accident occurred Nov, 19, 1920. The mine was owned by Ditmer, who early in the fall of the vyear | had been negotiating with Mann for the leasing of the property to the latter, and the two defendants contested the award of the Work- | men’s Compensation bureau, ; which w made in dance | with the law providing that where | an employer has not paid his in-: surance, the claimant or his de-' pendants may file heir claim. with | the bureau and it will determine | the amount to which they are en- titied. _The constitutionality of the ht of the compensation bureau | toa awards was attacked but ; the objections were overruled and claim of $6,900 found for the par! ents of the deceased. i SPECIAL TRAIN FOR MAILRUS special mail and express train | will he run on the Northern Pa- | ‘om St. Paul to Mandan and | return, according to information j received by W. A. McDonald, N. P. agent. There will be no passem- | coaches. The train will rua st ahead of No. 1, which is due/ in Bismarck at 11:33 a, m. and re-| turning, will Icave Bismarck at} 1:10 p. m. the same day. | MRS. G. W: BROWN | PASSES AWAY | Mrs. George W. Bro W. Brown, formerly | well known resident of ‘Bismarck, | passed away at Great Falls, Mon- tana, yesterday, according to a telegram received here today by. friends. - Mr, and Mrs, Brown resided in B until a few years ago. Mr. Brown. wags manager of the Northern Produce company and rebuilt it. Later he resigned and went to Portland, Oregon, to re- side. Last March Mrs, Brown was taken to Neihart, Montana, seek- | ing to recover from tuberculosis. She seemed to get some relief and! later went to a sanitarium at Great | Falls, Until a few'days ago she | apparently was much improved, but suffered a relapse which caused her death. Immediate survivors are Mr./ Brown and a daughter, Beulah, 15! years old. | Mr, and Mrs, Brown were mem- hers of the Methodist church here. NATION-WIDE SURVEY MADE FOR TOURISTS" Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 12—A na- tion.wide survey is now being made by the United States Touring Infor- mation Bureau, Inc. headquarters in this city, to gather data for the third edition of the Tourists’ Camp Ground Map and Directory of the United States. This guide, bigger and better in every way than pre- | ceding editions, will be ready for use by the time @he annual. move- | ment of tourists begins in the spring. Leading garages and hotels, such as can be recommended for tourist patronage, will be listed, ‘together with camping ground facilities in thousands of towns and cities. Aero- plane landing fields will also be | shown on the map, such being anew and desirable feature. Every . marked transcontinental highway in the United States, as well as principal roads are plainly shown. Different from: all other maps on the market, the United States Touring Information Buréau, Inc., product designates paying in eery instance where it is complet- ed TO HAVE RIGHT-OF-WAY Washington, Dee. 12,—Republican leaders announced in the senate to- day that farm credits legislation would be given right of way when it is prepared and the administration shipping bill would be laid aside temporary until an agricultural re- lief. measure is passed. A Bismarck Man’s Experience Can you doubt fie evidence of this Bismarck citizen? You can verify Bismarck endorse- | ment. Read this: John Wray, 1011 9th St. N., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been an old ndby in our home for several Whe? I first, used Doan’s, my were sluggish in action and Thad a dull, steady pain in my back. I often had to get up several times | during the night to pass the kidney | secretions. Doan’s Kidney’ Pills} were recommended to me and I got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Store. After using them my trouble disap-| feared. I recommend Doan’s Kidney | Pills for such trouble knowing them! to he a remedy of merit.” Foster-Milburn | Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N.Y. \ of eight middle western states, in- cluding Great Lakes-St. Waterway Commissions «ppointed by their adopted resolutions inviting the rail- IN MONTANA roads \of the country to a conferency lations -of the railroads to the lakes- to-ocean (projest as an essential ele- ment in the creation of u national transportation system.” tions prepared yesterday by its ex- ecutive board urging congress and essary legislation for the lakes to [cluded in the. proposed project ans association. ‘ished, they may adequat |with the boxers and their managers jto decide ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN B ARE EATING THE, TOWN INTO DEBT WEVE Gor’ TO GET RID OF EM, BUT WE CANT UNLOCK THE, pepe pneneemne rs BY MAYOR SIMON DOOLITTLE CALLS A MEETING.OF THE TOWNS LEADING CITIZENS To SUGGEST MEANS OF GETTING THE TWO TRAMPS OUT OF JAIL WITHOUT WRECKING, “THE PLACE. a eee ee ® RAILROADS ASKED TO DEFINE THEIR ' POSITION ON LAKES TO SEA WATERWAY; OPPOSITION T0 PROJECT CRUMBLING Chicago, Dec, 12.—Representatives Lawrence respective governors, today “for the purpose of defining the re- The council also approved resolu- President Harding to haster the nec. sea route because “commerce . is starved by the transportation short- age.” Declared for government ownership of the power plants in- decided the question. of government or private operation did not. con- cer it, and invited jrepresentatives o New England commerce and in- dustry to meet’ with the water The invitation to. the railroads to join in a concerted transportation plan, recited that the roads were}: néw engaged in widespread _propa- ganda, appealing to the public “or a air and liberal treatment, in order that, with revenues ‘properly nour- y render the service due from them “While a good understanding be- tween the roads‘and the public is in the general interest” the resolution continued, “It is also desirable that railway management, recognizing public interest as paramount, should’ on its part come to a good under- GIBBONS AND ga it MISKE WILLGO. T0 DECISION St. Paul Minn., Dec. 12.—Tomn'y Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. Paul's | leading heavyweights who meet in their fifth contest here Friday night. may be the first to box to an offi- cial decision in this city under the present boxing law. Minnesota’s boxing law makes of- ficial decisions optional with the state boxing commission and Wm. F. Sailor, secretary of the commission has called a meeting of that body here today to consider allowing a decision in Friday’s bout. | Tom Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweights, will box to a de- cision when they mect here Frid>y night in a scheduled ten round bout, accotding to announcement made today by the Minnesota Boxing Commission. The announcement of the boxing commission came as the result of requests by the managers of both boxes that a definite result be an- nounced if the affair should go ten rounds, the limit permitted by the state law, The manner in which the decision ; jis to be reached ‘has not been de- cided. A meeting of the commission, for the selection of a refered, and f it is decided that the opin- ion of more than one man is required the bout, its to be held to- | | morrow. The commission in anrouncing the bout to be a decision affair said that body will name the referee should any lengthy discussion aris: over a choice by the managers and boxers. EDDIE DOHERTY IS GOING BIG Eddie Deherty, known as “the |fighting farmer,” boxed | Bliven of Grand Forks toa draw jat Leeds, No, Dak., Dev. 8, accord- | ing to word her Perry; STANLEY Railroads Can ‘ Refuse to Pay For Jewelry Loss Washington, are justified: Dec. in refysing standing of the relationship of rail- ways, to the transportation arene of the United States.” The public ownership resolution the Interstate Commerce Comin sion held today, and Mrs. F. Bi most feasible route is the sole con- cern of the association and that it is not, authorized to speak ‘on “doc- trines of public or private ownership in general.’ Opposition to the “lake pto- ocean project in New York state and parts of New England is crumbling, ac- cording to the report of C. P, executive director of the Gre Tidewatey association, teday ‘before the annual meeting of the council of states, .He added that activities fa- Vorable to the project. were increds- ing in the middle west and Canada. “During the year President Hard- ing committeed himself, to the pro- po:al,” declared Mx.. Craig, “Asso- ciations favoring * it: include the Amer'can Farm, Bureau Federation, with the committee on economic. poi: jey, American Bankers, Association, and the jo'nt. congressional, commit- tee .on agricultural inquiry making it a spec’al study, The estimated requirements for the work from January-1, 1923, to June 80, 1923, -is $58,250, which in- cludes $6,000 for . special hearings and research work, according to the report which also allots $191,000 fog carrying on the work, should it be necessary, from July 1; 1928 to June 80, 1925. This sum is divided by. states, Among the states concerned Michigan’s shares $20,000; Wis consin, $20,000;- ‘Minnesota, $20,000 Towa, $12,000; North-and-South Da- kota each $6,000. Missouri’ Pacific, traveling. ‘In checking her=trunks, The - commission . money, jewelry and negotiable pa- EJECT RIOTERS, Short. lived. scene was staged this af- singing. the “Red ‘placards. Uanvnoratel Cascarets” 10c Best Bowel Laxative When ‘ Bilious, ‘* Constipated , Eddie is 39 years old: ‘aga? recently’ “gtheed alz domeback* aftér “an “absence from |: the ring of 8‘years,, He has boxed to a draw and knacked out Jimmy Murphy of Canadai: The fight at Leeds was fast, throughout. Doh- erty will fight. at New Rockford on Dec, 20. .... ets. Sick headache, ‘bilicusne: jing. ‘Nicest’ ph: Taste: like: candy. LUMO Why Buy Unuseful Presents When’ You Can Buy So Many Useful Ones. $1.50 to $ 7.50 .. 60 to 2.00 Sox... cde +. 225. to .1.25 Sweaters”...... + 5.00 to 9.00 Bath robes-...... cesses 5.00 to 16.50 Auto robes... ........eee e002 10,00 to 16.50 Emblem Blankets (Elks or $hrine)....... 13.50 Underwear (Munsing) .......... 2.00 to 10.00 Boys’ suite (knee antes 8.50 to ‘16.50 Shoes (Crossett) +. 5.00 to 12.00 veeee 150 to 2.75 Bedroom slippers -. ; . We have the real useful ones. The Boston Best & Huyck Bismarck, N. D._ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE me FRE 7.—Railroads to pay damages for jewelry that is lost or’ stolen from the baggage of travelers is- | kley | | Jones of, Kirkwood, Mo., lost a claim declared the outlet to the sea by om $250 which she made against the Mrs, Jones raised the question of the legal right of railroads. to make such a rule after she: lost $250 worth of jewelry from her trunk while Mrs. Jones declared that, it contain- ed articles valued at $500 and paid extra: charges for its ‘shipment, but the railroad refused to pay the loss. held that all railroads had in effect a: regulation refusing to. accept’ responsibility for pers when enclosed .in. baggage, and that this rule was -reasonable. 4 (By the Associated: Press) London, Dee..12.A turbulent, but ternoon’. in the great. central hall adjoining the lobby’ of ‘the house af |: commons. when the police ejected a crowd of fifty unemployed: men, whd had invaded: the: place ‘and began ‘Flag” and waving |. To clean‘ out your bowels. without |: cramping or overacting, take Casca- || gas- 5. es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morn- on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. ae et IGHT SHIP OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS —-— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 I HITS ROCKS | British Steamer Will _be Abandoned Off Cali. fornia Coast San Franciseo, Dee, 12—The Brit isl? freight steamer Orteric, which ‘crashed on Fish Rock onthe Cali- | fornia coast seventy miles north of ihere in a dense fog last night, is to ibe abandoned as the damage is too serious to attempt a tow,, according \to a wireless message received here ‘from, the Orteric. | The crew was being transferred to jthe steanier Cottonplant this morn- ing, according to a wireless message | veceived here. | The steamer carrying 56 persons 50 miles north of Point Reyes, was | sighted ‘at 1:40/a, m. today by the | steamer El Segundo, according to u at the | wireless message’ received | Federal Telegraph Compan | radio station here. ‘The El § jleft San Fran ‘o last night to rées- | cue the Orteric. The El Segundo reported that the Qktere was being pounded on a i steep coast. . i the “\physical assets of Morris and Compary,: another: of the Chicage “big fiv ft packing ‘eatablial establishments. HOME BUILDERS “SUIT IS HEARD ‘ —_— R. By Blakemore, former manager of the North Dakota Home Building Association, was the first witness called by the plaintiff today in the suit in’ district court in which the Burkholder Lumber Company of Minnea, demanding more than $80,000 2 m the state association for lumber and ‘other balding ee mas giving. Recognizing the. desi delivered or ordered. Mr. Blakemore bility of scores earls of various |tfaced the: organization of the asso- » | prices for Christmas gifts, the Lahr | ciation for plaintiff's attorneys: dur- Motor Sales Company has ing the; morning session. ranks of Christmas shops, The main lobby of the has been decorated. for the first time this Christmas season. A Christmas ‘tree has electric candles which burn at night. “The company is displaying the la- test 1923 models of closed and open Willys-Knight and. Overland touring cars as well as thé latest accessor- ies.” ‘SCIENCE ADDS | 14 YEARS MORE ' TO HUMAN LIFE Chicago, Dec. 12—Twelve to fours teen years have ,been added to the average human life in the last half jcentury by the progress in medical science, Dean John A. Dodson of the Rush Medical School, declared here today in an address before the Uni- versity of Chicago forum. Infant mortality, he said, had been cut in half, tuberculosis targe- ly robbed of its terrors and fevers and epidenmics brought under con- trol, but 600,000 still die in - the United States annually from: pre- ventable diseases, Lahr Motors Decorated For Christmas Trade Increase in the manufacture of ac- cessories which help to make motor- ing a pleasure has brought them to the forefront in the realm of Christ- Dry cleaning. LA Sea TO ANNOUNCE DECISION (By the Assuciated Press) Washington, Dec, 12.—Secretary lace will announce at 4:30 o'clock this: afternoon his decision on Ar- taour and Company’s proposal to buy ow don't risk your health through sheer neglect— \ ask your druggist for . FOR XMAS? A Car Heater Corwin Motor Co. SANTA CLAUS invites you to ‘visit our store—the CHRISTMAS ~ . derful display WY. goods: wé.‘have' prepared = for you ‘at: Feasonable UX: prices.; . ,- . THE ARCADE : “The Store ot a Thousand Gifts.” "MANDAN, - _N.'D. Silverware. The Gift of Gifts There is nothing in which the. careful housewife takes such genuine delight as in her silverware. Thé success of any paity or entertainment often depends in great measure. upon perfect ~ table appointments. Our selection of designs in silver this Holi- day Season is most complete. Beautiful, new, attractive patterns that you Le 3 he proud to call your own. Bonham Brothers. Gitts for Him Open Evenings until Christmas. New shipment of wool mufflers Fine warm gloves and mittens ie Beltograms or Sterling Buckles Wonderful silk lounging robes a Corduroy Toreador trousers Rich patterns in Bath Robes ’ New camel sport coats / SOE. Bergeson & Son EET $1.50 to $3 $1 to $6 $1 to $5 $15 to $30 $6 to $15 $9.00 Hand pressing. . UN 13 ARRESTS IN RAID. Minot, N. D., Dec. 12—Thirteen ar- rests were made by the Minot police last. night when they raided an al- leged ganibling resort. The men are scheduled to have hearings this af- ternoon. STICE PITNEY ~ WILL RESIGN 1 (By the Associ Associated Press.) Washington, . Dec. - 12.—President Harding has signed the bill author- izing the’ retirement of Associate Justice Pitney of the supreme court, it was announced today at the White’ House. Friends of Mr. Pitney, who has been in ill health for some time, said they expected him to tender his resignation within a few days.: Dance at the ‘Coliseum to- night. ——————=—_&_—_— vr R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Dance at the Coliseum to- night. i eee b THE: ‘ “GLACIER: PARK FIVE” Orchestra—Including a Singer, Is. Available for Parties .or Dances ‘Three. Nights each week. For. Particulars | Phone 891R or Write Box 121 Order Your Coal To- day oo —from— ‘The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coal in the state, PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. Victory Loan Bonds Called for Redemption Victory Loan Bonds bearing letters A, B, C, D, E, or F before their numbers have been called for redemption by the U. S. Treasury Department of December 15, 1922. As interest on Victory: Bonds: so lettered ceases December 15th they.should not be held after that date. We shall be glad to accept bonds called for _redemption on deposit in our checking, savings or certificates of deposit department, or assist in reinvesting safely the funds represented. Beware of Victory Bond Swindlers! Gore NATIONAL BISMARCK, Happy Men We have over 500 cut silk and knit (quality) neckties, that will brighten the hearts of 500 men Xmas A. M. Come early while the selection is com- plete. Biggest selection in Bismarck. On KLEIN’S TOGGERY