The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIRE CAUSES MILLION LOSS Trainsheds in Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Burn Philadetps June 11 TFire early n today practically destroyed the hed of the Bread street station, the| Phildetphin terminus of the Pean-| sylvania railroud, A quantity of mail | and |. nda nu er of passen fumes did not reach the mo budding containing the waiting: room The and the ticket offices how ever, were dumayed by wat The general oftices of the compan were no! damaped There was no cfficial estimate of the loss but is beheved that it $1,000,000 STEAMER ON MISSISSIPPI FALLS BEHIND Winona, Minn 11.—The | ner Harry Grees, reestablishing | enger service in the Upper Mis ippi river aft years, arrived here shortly after & St. Louis, almost 14 hours a.m. fror behind schedule, and left for the northern terminal port of St. Paul efter docking here five minute boat was due at St. Paul at 1 today but was not expected to ar r there until midnight eduled running ti b port and St. Paul is 16% hour steamer was scheduled to leave St trip. MINNEAPOLIS VOTERS GO TO POLLS TODAY Minneapolis, June 11.—A mayor, 18 aldermen and numerous othe? city officials were to be chosen at today’s municipal election. The voters also will decide whether to authorize 100,000 bond issue for an audite ge B. Lea m and is opposed by ‘ampbell. Mr. Leach was attacked by ¢ tain members of the Ku Klux Klan. According to County Attorney Floyd’ Olson, he will seek indi ments from the grand jury on charges of corrupt practices in the campaign. Coal Monopoly Hearing Opens St. Paul, June 11.—Representa-! tives of thecFederal Trade Commis- sion today opened hearings in an attempt to prove its charge that the Northwest Coal Dock Operators had used methods to suppress eompetition and gain a mononoply. The complaint which names 10 of the Claytoi Trade Commission Act. ‘The com deny tie ¢ Honolulu, June 11—-With the dis- y yesterday of $15,000 in e buried in the sands at Waik in front of the celebrated Outrigger club, detectives solved the mystery a local bank in March, The de- said they had the confession of a clerk who had been under sur- veillance and his arrest was ex- pected. PRESIDENT IS BACK AT HOME Washington, June 11.—President and Mrs. Harding and members of their party returned to Washington today aboard the Mayflower, the presidential yacht, docking at the navy yacht was boarded at Lewis, Dela- ware, early Sunday morning for the return tri Butler Studio will close from June 14 to June 19 on! uccount of attending the State! Christian Endeavor Conven- tion at Dickinson. lapse of seven | Paul at 8 p.m, today on its return {Ni is seek- | charges violation | act and Federal} s and associations | yards shortly after 7:30. .The | York ‘uterfere. “The constitutionality of ‘court or conimission with jurisdie- |Company of Topeka, a subsidiary No wonder expressions on these three cubs of the Central Park Zoo, The young woman holding them is Miss Picture was taken on first day the It’s a great world, they ure so. placid! , former Follies star. came out of their winter quarters Ina Anson, youthful dancer, has educated toes. ing a mov ntract with them. He’s a deer in the Bronx Zoo, New York. This young lady, to whom he seems very much attached, says he’s a dear of a deer. . Her Toes Rake in the Dough Here she is—sign- A DEAR? 8 was oe BP AL’S DASHING CHARIOT. Some folks drive’a flivver. But Al G, Barnes, ctrgus proprietor, sticks to his Lotus 5-ton Hippo. _Lotug is the Hi traveling about circus lote in ls mode “is slow but sure. And he’ll tell the world he doesn't. ha ‘to. r@place' worn-out spark plugs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LOOSES CASE | — IN HIGH COURT: Justice Taft Does Not Decide Upon Constitutionality Of Act Washington, D. C., June 11.—The supreme court held today in con- netion with the Charles Wolf Packing Co, that a Kansas court can nor regulate wages of em- poye. tl was decided that the cking company was not clothed with uch public interest as ve the state authority to os the act was not passed ‘upon. Washington, June 11.—The pow- er of a state to prevent strikes in essential industries by creating a ‘ion to adjus; labor troubles was hallenged in the Supreme Court by the Charles Wolff Packing jet the Allied Packers, in a case against the Court of Industrial Relations of Kansas. The Court in the first of its kind. Once before its life seemed threat- |ened when Alexander Howatt, 4 |labor leader, refused to appear bi |fore it while it had under consid- eration an impending strike in the \coal fields of Kanas. A contro- versy over the constitutionality of the law was avoided at that time when Howatt was held in contempt by a regularly constituted Judicial} court for refusa It oobey an injunc-/| {tion which it had issued. The Su-! | preme Court held his commitment} | valid, but did not upon the jurisdic- |jion of the Industrial, Relations | Court, Kansas sought in creating the court to solve the problem of in- dustrial unrest, and relieve itself {trom the disastrous consequences ; so often attending labor strikes. The law provided that the tribnual | should arbitrate differences be- | tween employer an demployee be- | fore a suspension of industry. The | State described the purpose: of the law to be the continuity and effi- lite, the preservation of the public peace, health and welfare, and the nrevention of economic waste, It | did not attempt to regulate or con- trol all industrial disputes, but only thos affecting its food and fuel supply, and the manufacture of its clothing. Even in those industries the court was expected to act only in times of emergency. LIONS CLUB | HOLDS PICNIC The Lions’ picnic was pulled off according to schedule at the Tort. | Hall grove north of Mandan and 30 miles from Bismaren near Price yi terday. The day was fine and every- | body was in the best of spirits. Tom | Hall blazed the way in his Ford speedster and kicked up all kinds of dust so that the rest of us couldn't see whether we were on or off the road most of the time. Fred Peter: son at the start promised not to cu | much dirt as the’ rest of us; except, on coming back, afterne left, we did ' not see hide nor hair of him since | j then, It was up hill and down hill all along the way, and skirting ana cireling: mountain butte after butte with the deep precipice falling away on one side. The view was grand all the way up as viewed from the high peaks. The Missouri’s broad silvc stream lying to the right of us skirted on both’ sides by the ever pleasing effect of the verdant green timber; ang to our left and in our midst the eye pasved over stream and rivulet, del) and ravine, deep gullies and steep cliffs, here and there dotted with «clumps of trees, and the ever green grass spreading over the whole vast expanse. At last we came to Hall's grove, and here we | camped for the day's picnic on the side of a hil} under the overhanging elms, and near the silver brook com- ing down from the near mountains !as erystal with silver minnows flit-‘| ting up and down. The first to arrive were the Halls, Olsons, Petersons and the Wehes After the ladies had set the lunch in full swing, along came the Heddens | piloted by Bob Webb; and, then the Loubeks pulled in with Bob roaring, about the road that Tom Hall for- got to mark, and said he had covered | all creation, with gates leading,every- | | where; but Bob is a; persistent fel- low, and at Tist he found the gate ‘which leq over the breaking. Sad to relate tnat some of the Lions and Cabs lost the wav. and never found | the lair, The feast they missed up | in the wild klen by the elms and, the oaks fit for kings and fairy nymphs is their loss, and they will | never know or experience such an ‘. earthly luxury as the Lions feastea upon that day. After the lunch thy. Lions caught minows and frogs for the fishing at Square Butte Creek, while the Lionesses cleaned up the lair'wmd prowled in the woods, Later in the afternoon we all set out |for Square Bute.creek near Yucca, Here on the banks of the creek we camped again. The Lions went fish- | ing along‘ its banks. Some of thu | children ang young misses went in wading*-and provided entertainmen: young Miss and a child were minus | clothes'for awhile, ang various pieces were hung on the bushes to dry, while ;they themselves kept closely wrapped in blankets and cloaks, till they were, dry. It was such a good joke that: they’ all enjoyed it, ane the unlucky one will re and the: ereek: for some ti All the crack fishermen were mak- ' ing excuses for not pulling them in 48 usual, and, especially Hedden who ‘ had such # wonderful catch down at Lake Perham, just it week. May- He ‘it-was<bechiite “he didn’t nave mber it iknow. The Lom here, and right glag we were to'see | 7 ¢ A y; them. Lion Lomas has a good scent ‘Lights to Guide Night | the crowd with his Stutz, and’ ate as | © | ular«Grover Cleveland of the bunch, fed by its 135 springs, and as clear | DIPS: ‘This picture spikes the rumor that Wilhelm, ex-kaiser of Germany, and his~bride have separated. It was taken as Wilhelm and Princess Hermine strolled through the streets of Doorn after her return from a six-weeks visit to her former home in Silesia. This is the second time | they have been together on the streets of Doorn since their wedding last November, Note that Wilhelm walks on the inside, swinging his cane | with his good arm. Lieutenant E. P. Gains, pilot, and Sergeant B. J. Hilton hopping off at Fort Bragg, N. C., on a new continental flight. They're taking the southern route to California, finding suitable landing places and mapping them out for the chief of airways. the “girls” wong to bait his hook, so | Obert Olson says, and he ougnt |; BEACONS family joined us | and followed our trail all day. Hy | Flyers found our lair in the dell we had left behind with memories of a good time, and followed the tra ym until he found the new e tumbling in with h smile. Tom Hall caught a trout, « | ittle larger than a minnow, ang ! roudly strutted around showing it to his friends. Then the “Colone}” pulled out a big one, a pike weighing about two pounds; and then Tom says I guess 1 will throw mine back to grow some more, which he dia. Olson-andPeterson are quite faith- ful fishermen, as they can “SET” by the hour without a bite. For lunch and dinner we had soft and hard- boiled eggs, which Olson claims he hatched on the running board of his gar, and that he can catch fish if he wants to. Fred Peterson is the reg- when he goes fishing—as there is nothing dry or missing about him, as hevhates to get up to get a drink of water, and he selected a spot all by his lonesome. His good wife came along and asked how many fish he had caught, and he replied that ha was getting all kinds of bits and Clifton Johnson fishes like a man in an aero-plane with his cork in the air-instead of floating on the pond to scent the nibble—but he is @ good story teller, and his good wife should ask him all about the Presi dent Harding story, et al. He is w good; story teller even if he can’t: fish; and Olson is a live wire for | any picnic with his basket full of’ TYPE OF BEACON WHICH +them; and that Bob Loubek is WILL GUIDE-.;UNOLE SAM'S : ms IGHT. just simply the limit.as he has them MAIL FLYERS AT N! by the barrel full, ang they all stuex By NEA Service ground. like flies, .save the ladies, | ‘and Fred Peterson. ” { Chicago, June’ .9. — Beacons, ! With the late comers’ supplies, a Stretched across the country, will swell ‘camp dinner Was spread, and guide Uncle Sam's air-mail avia- | greatly enjoyed by all on the side tors at night, These land-light- | sabe ncoll el THEY’RE BLAZING NEW AIR TRAIL ee MONDAY, JUNE i «23 * ? A Question a Day ? Before you buy a car ask the salesman this question: Will you disassemble your latest model along side of an OVERLAND—laying the parts side by side so that ! may compare the “insides” of the two cars part for part” (We will gladly disassemble an OVERLAND car so that any one interested in purchasing a cal’ may compare its construction, part for part, with any car in its pric class.) ‘ ‘WATCH for TOMORROW’S QUESTION Buy By Comparison—. o And You'll Buy An i f i] Easy Terms If You Like. Lahr Motor Sales Company + Bath Sprays For Comfort Mueller Faucets Sprays $12.00 A spray to attach to your Bath « | Faucet is a necessity in order to: | secure a cool and clean bath during | the Hot Summer Months. We have | Combination Bath Sprays, that Fit | Any Faucet. | Bath and Sink | Sprays $2.00 Frank G. Grambs 2.2". “PLUMBING PERFECTI { Motorto Brandon OVER THE BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE HIGHWAY TO THE BIGGEST QiH OF JULy = t Celebration THAT EVER CROSSED THE LINE ' MANITOBAS — — BIGGER 4 Provincial Exhibition In Brandon, Man. July 2nd. to 7th. DAYS OF EFFERVESCENT JOY and U.S. Day . WILL BE THE BIGGEST DAY OF ALL 3 THERE WILL BE THOUSANDS THERE — FROM EVERYWHERE — MAKE A WEEK OF IT— FOLLOW THE MOTORING CROWDS. THERE'LL BE —=— of ‘a hill’ close by the creek. Phil Webb and Charley Haugh, both ‘Pachelors, were easily conceded by the ladies to be tne handsomess jimen present; but, yet, Tom Hall was quite popular, but you know his wife was not present, and he had the ad- vantage of the rest of us—ask Olson hif he didn’t. We packeg and pulled houses will be placed’ three miles apart, and will cheer the night-fly- ing pilot ag the sea mariner is | cheered by “the lighthouses along the coast. ! The beacons are about four and a half feet high. Mounted on the top of the pedestal is a.glass re- Chariot Rages HORSE RACES Auto Races THE SPORT There'll Be OF KINGS for the ladies when several fell into | # the creek clothes’ ‘and all. One for home ‘about half past eight. Thus ended the first Lions’ Picnic, which anq shooting vertical rays. ig tobe an annual-affair from now : BY THE COLONEL. | fiving safe. Monday, June 11, 1923. | Every 25 miles will be a landing field, also ‘well lighted. « The first , beacons are to. be erected on the 1000-mile stretch from Chieago to Cheyenne, Wyo., this .summer. HATIRKE | ' AUSTRIAN LOAN: ish share of th, issue would be largely, ov bscribed., flector, lighted’ by. acetyline, gas |. ‘They are ‘the: reault of “much Cahahehsetieas stody by officials to make night ~ 1S SUBSCRIBED London,’ June.11.—The - 11,000,000 pound block of the ,new Austrian Joan which the’Bank ‘of England un- dertook to float was so well received by the investing public that the list was, closed before noon today This was taken to indicate that the Brit- - ian STELLAR PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS Bands — And sweepingly complete exhibits of Live- stock, Poultry, Farm Machinery, Implements, Dairy Products, Domestic Arts, Fine Arts, Grains and Grasses, Horticulture, Vegetables, Industrial Exhibits, Dominion and Provincial Government and Experi- mental Farm Exhibits — and the world-famous. \ } JOHNNY “JONES MIDWAY SHOWS R, M. MATHESON: Pres, W. 1. SMALE, Mgr. Only 60: Miles North of the Boundary.” Let’s Go! TRIBUNE WANT ADS- BRING RESUL