The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 3

, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 LOWER PRICE - DECLARED AIM OF OPERATORS Stanley Washburn ys All Can Prosper in * North Dakota Major “A fair price to labor, an ade- quate retumM on capital invested to the operators and the lowes ble to the consumer tives of the North Dakota Lignite Coal Operators — associ tion,” according to a statement is sued today by Major Stanle; Washburn, president of the opera- tors associations, in explaining the purpose of the mine owners organ- ization which task of developing the lignite coal deposits of North Dakota by ex- tending the lignite. market into eastern North Dakota and parts of Minnesota and South Dakota. “Some cf the eastern operato association,” the ement con- tinues,” with having formed t organizations for two purposes: to » fight the labor unions and fix a mine. t price are the rt in the aims of the ota Lignite Coal Oper- sociation. It an organ- ization devoted. primarily to the q t of new markets for We believe that any $ based on the premise that its suecess can be achieved only by the squeezing out ll competitors, beating down and sand-bagging the con- r is unsound both — ethically economically. This assoc tion w nized to « every ible the inte: mall of the nines in North Dako- a the large mines. in North Dakota » that it is not nec for the mines to seek bu each others expense. It is - conviction that the 150 min in this state, working in and united in their sup r the objectives cf the or- tion, can mine and sell out- of North Dakota from three * to five milion tons of coal a year without in any way making ‘cut- petitien between them necessar , “When the farmer realizes that the use of lignite coal throughout the northwest means enough cars in the northwest to move his crop: when the consumer reali: that the use of lignite coal m that into the nor estern for the use of northwestern prosperi- a ty; when anks realize that t se of ite instead of e ern coal will mean an increase their denosits of ov 00,000,000 a year, then will these ‘three great fact in the community unite in a concentrated effert through theiy ations and s to of ¢ lignite instead of ceva Coal the : », co-operation and advice of every newspaper, bank, civic or- ganization and industry to unite with them in this program destined for the common. good of every ita Lignite man, woman-and child who lives within the borders of Minnesota and the Dakotas.” launched an with the rs have a - campaign first effort being directed against the prejudice against lignite be- cause it is not briquetted. The operators claim that if rhore than 1,000,000 tons can be used for all purposes by a part of North Dako- ta, the Petuce state and parts of Minnesota and South Dakota can use lignite exclusively. Operators who have become af- filiated with the organization have approved an assessment of one cent a ton on their lignite produc- tion to finance the preliminary campaig A more extensive pro- gram yill be mapped out at the next meeting of the operators which will be held sometime March. in ae ZA FROM NEGLECTED COLDS. INFLU. coughs and colds’ before become serious. If . neglected y lead to influenza, la gri zsthme and bronchitis. Three gener- ations of users have testified to the quick relief given hy Foley’s Honey and ‘om coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Largest sctiing cough medicine in thé World, Mrs. $. L. Hunt, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: “Moley’s Honey and ‘Tar ‘cuted me of a hacking cough, Wheezing and paiws in chest.” Re: fus. tutes. ~ Stop your Tar Claims Bandits Robbed Him of $100,000 in Diamonds Chicago, Feb; 24.—Henry C. Hart, a New York diamond man, who gave his address at 87 Nassau street, reported today to the police that he had been robbed by two armed men of $100,000 worth of diamonds in a downtown business p The robbers threw Eugene Wins. berry, the elevator operator, from the cage of the elevator in which Hart was riding, out at the sixth floor he told tke police, and with Hart a prisoner mounted several floors high- er, They stopped the elevator and menacing him with a revolver took ‘his pouch of diamonds, Hart said, and {left him on an upper floor. EXPECT MANY THOUSAND AT PRICE CONFAB: Delegates From All Over Northwest Will Gather in St. Paul . Paul, Minn., morning a m, with of 10,000 person Feb. at 24, the Opening | Paul acity | t Northwest | ation Co ct attention ting hither- on the one ana far in excess of any to held between farmer: hand and leaders of thought on the oth: Delegates from farm organizations, ineluding even township units of the m Bureau Movement, will be pres- ent from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, lowa and other states; while arm organizations generally includ- ing grain-shippers, breeders, cream- ery-men, threshermen, and_ simil lines, will come from th for st 0 from Wiscon Michigan Illinois, and Montana. 1 trade associations in the territory covered by these ten states ve been formally invited to send presidents, s resentative delegates ble so that the Conference may be in- dicativ of the best possible thought in these ten sta Joining hands groups will be a from the Kansas, Nebra:; with these two edited delegations Minnesota Bankers’ associ- ation and from. similar associations in the other nine states, At lea 1,000 bankers are expected to be , while acceptances have been 00 n more than 1 om of b scores ne men. Walton Petect, director of market ing for ghe American Farm Bureau Federation; Samuel Dunn, editor of the “Railway Age;” M. L. Country- man, gene counsel for the Great Northern Railway, and John R. Mitchell of + the Federal Reserve Board, are among the leaders who are to present their views at the confer- ence which opens Tuesday morning. An opportunity will be given at each © fthe five sesions for an open de- bate. it is expected that the recommen will have Co-oper- dations of this conferen a decided bearing upon th ative Marketing Conference which has been called for March 2 at St. Paul, and upon pending legielation. Railroad fares covering the period of both conferences will be at the rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip. Anyone desiring to at- tend should buy his ticket one way and obtain a certificate or receipt from his railway agent covering fare paid. This receipt will be vati at Conference Headquarters t. Paul auditorium upon ar- ival, with a final return limit of March 3rd. Sen. Underwood Is Being Boomed as Presidential Timber Washington, Feb. 24.—Senator Os- W. Underwood of Alabama, Dem- floor leader in the senate, may again be a/candidate for the Dewocratic presidential nomination, He “has informed friends that after ca ocratic his return from Europe he will give “very careful and thorough consider- ation” to many suggestions to enter the race for the 1924 nomination o his“party. 1917 Cadillac 4-passenger touring, license 20,324, engine K-729, gray top, stolen Nov. 10. Reward $100. Dr. G: A. Rawlings. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STAFF, CAPT, RICHARD STRETTON of Minneapolis, Minn., who ha charge of the Salvatiqgn Army s vices over the week end. | Staff, Capt. Stretton, of Minnea-| headq rived — this to t e of the Sal vation Army serviecs over Sunday. ay morning—Holiness mec m. school 2 p.m, Young People’s Legion 6:30 p. Si nday night—C Ivation ‘orges Episcopal Church Sunday School. 1 A Martyr Gilbert will erman Baptist Church r 8th and Rosser St prock, Ps 0 AL Me 0 ALM. pr mon by Sunday school. P, M.— Bible Study. 8:00 P. M.—Address by Rev. F. 1 superintendent of N. D. forcement League. glish Lutheran’ Church Corner Ave, C and 7th St. Services Sun: morning 11 m1 and evening 7:30, Rev. Ive son of Carrington will conduct the services, Music by the choir Sunday hearty welcome to strangers as members. The revival services being con- 1. € ducted by Envoy Walter Jefferys, ae Charity | te blind evangelist, are drawing large crowds with his preaching and t | music, The Salvation Army hall has oF lists Sunday school in both languages. end [ake pur clothings Ss and 16th J. J. Cor. 4th St Sunday service at “Mind.” school at 9: evening aut 8 o'clock, ing room chureh — building day and Subject: . Mm. testimonial the ‘ in Tuesda except leg: to 4 p. m. welcome to attend these and to visit the reading is open are meetings room. FIRST BAPTIST Corner 4th St, Johnson, pa: 10:30—Morning worship and sermon. | tor will speak on “The Dar- aith of a Young Woman.” school We have a class meeting at noon, and wil be glad to hi all men remain for the discussion. 6:30 p. m.—Both departments of the young people will meet for devo- tional hour. :30 p. m- CHURCH, and Ave, B. L. R. = ning worship and ser- mon, topic, “The Daring Faith of a Young Man.” There will be special music by the young peaple’s chorus. 7:45 p. m.—Wednesday, Mid-wee meeting to which all are invited and welcomed. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR. Rev.\Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., minister. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Special music by the quar- tette Mesdames Barnes and Scothorn and Me verson and Hum- phreys. , Theme, “The Lack of Com- mon Sense.’ Junior Bible school at 9:30. All other departments at 12 m, Remain for the men’s Christian End Jun- ior Endeavor evening ut 4:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Mr. L. F. Crawford will speak on the subject “The End of a Day’s Work.” | ae \ under the direction of Mr. Frank Gale, who will also sing solo. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a All are cordially invited to the vices of the church. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. th street and Avenue D. services, 10:30 Sunday 12 noon. Evening services at o'clock, All are cordially invit- ed to attend these servi AL IN, Pastor, | EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Corner venth and r Sts., C.F, Strutzer, pastor. German ser- vice from 9:45 to 10 . om All other serv n English. Bible hool at 10:45 a.m. This will b followed by a Missionary address “The Religion Called Buddhism. Christian Endeavor at 6:45) p,m. Topic: “What Are Temptations to Lie and How Can We Overcome Them?" i Roessler, leader. Evening “Railroading to Eternity. 30 p.m. a stirring: gos pel song entitled, String of Emp- ties” will be one of the features of the service Come. Prayer service T evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr VP, Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 A, M.-Publie worship, Anthem. Sermon-theme: plic th “Present Kingdom Day Ap: Ideal.” Professor Valter Lee Airh t. 12:00M y school, A full at- 0 P. M-—Junior League, helpful meeting for the young Epworth Li aura Littl eeing God Through Jesus.” » M.—Public ngue, i thes worship. Agen “King of Kings” by Ca- Jeb Simp ’ Solo Kindly Light” by reart. of Fashion, - gripping This book — contains message and will well repay if heard. The public is cordially invited EVANGELIST DRAWS LARGE CROWDS HERE been pac night with new WALTER JEFFER Blind Evangelist Conducting services at Salvation Army hall for the coming thre weeks. people during the past week of hi services. He will still be here three weeks longer. rhe wonderful music and the spirational addresses given by Mr. Jefferys, are doing much to brir about a real awakening in Bisma Ensign Homer urges all to come and to come early in order to be as- sured of a seat, for the ho’ is packed every night, Everybody is welcome. in- An investigator says that out of every 100 men about 40 talk in their sleep; among women the figure Special music by the chorus choir} is 85. Paint With rout Oil Le" Remari. D covery That DU PUY’S WIDOW DIES THREE WEEKS Cuts Down the Cost of AFTER HUSBAND Pciat Seventy - Five Per, Cent. Jamestown, N. D., Feb, 24.—Mrs. A Trial Package is Mailed to| Elizabeth Bonham DuPuy, 45, wi ne Who Writes A 2 prominent manufac- turer of Adams, N. Y., discovered a ; process of making a new kind of | Quickly Regrow Your paint without the use of oil, He . Bobbed Hair ed it Powdrpaint. It comes in y and durable for outside or | Should try Van ainting. It is the cement Liquid. Scalp applied to paint. It adheres | Nfassage, Which is © any surface, wood, stone or bri so stccessinly und looks like oil paint and’ growing ha costs about one-fourth as much, Strong, vigorous Write to A. L.. Rice, Inc, Manu- ta surely, follows facturers, 711 North St., Adams, healthy condition of the scalp and ida trial package will be mail'|a good circulation. of blood to the ed to you, also urd und full| hair roots, Ask us for Van Ess, information showing you how you] which comes in a patent appl can save a stood dollars. Write] bottle Easy to apply. If u today, | directed it will cause your hair to 4 == grow 8 to 10 inches each year, omen » lightly and re. ‘ a a a ees quire less soe than men, according] Pinney’s Drug Store to a French scientist. HARRY CAREY in “Man to Man” Jesse L.Lasky presen ts The story of a And how he had to win the girl. ling PATHE NEWS COME EARLY _ y powder and all that!) Women who wish is cold water to make leg stimulate the ther proof, fire proof, CAPTTOL [B| TONIGHT ONLY got what he wanted—till he fell in love. with dramatic Novak is the girl. the growth of their hair | Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT SATURDAY rich man who always to lose everything else Big, virile drama brist- punches. Eva AESOP FABLE COMEDY FIRST SHOW AT 7:30 Monday PATHE NEWS THE LAST WALLACE REID PICTURE “THIRTY DAYS” and Tuesday CHRISTIE COMEDY PAGE THREE Du®uy, died own recently ing to word dow of Dr. Richard G at her home st Jane of bloodpoisoning, accor rei din » by Dr. J. We. Vie dal, Mrs. DuPuy has many friends rgo and was known over the state, DuPuy, ove of the most pro- mineht men in che state, died — at Jamest wn on unday, February 4. On the afte:npc. of that same day Mrs, DuPuy wasetaken ill andy unable to attend the funeral of her husband. She was buried just three weeks from the time she was taken ill and three weeks from the time her husband died. Funeral services were held at Jamestown. Mrs. DuPuy was the second wife of Dr, DuPuy. They had no children. She is survived by her parents and one sister residing in Oregon and a sister, Mrs. Ben\Orlady of James- town, PLATO KNAUSS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT BISMARCK, N. D. AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX SERVICE Phone 644M cost. F. 0. B. DETROIT The Ford Runabout at this new low price is the most economical means of trans- portation salesmen can employ. With the new one-man top and slanting wind- shield, it is a more wonderful value than ever before. Time-saving, absolutely de- pendable transportation at the minimum Buy now — Terms if desired. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY MASTE FORDS — Water- proof TIMER FORDSONS — TRUCKS DON’T. have any timer put on until you try the Master. Ask your dealer or ¥/ Bismarck Machine & Welding Shop. 218—4th. St. Bismarck, N. D. Children 20c. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. | Adults 35¢ Elaine Hammerstein and Conwa in SEE— , THE THRILLING THE TERRIFIC RAILROAD WRECK. -AIRPLANE CRASH. y Tearle “One Week of Love” The Last Word in Photodramatic Thrills THE MODERN SOCIETY REVELS WHICH RIVAL IN SPLENDOR THE PLEASURE OF THE ANCIENTS. /