The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ FRENCH WILL SEIZE COAL IN THE RUHR: ‘fo Take Raw Materials of Factories For Default of Tax, Is Announced seldorf, June 16.—Plans to n1 of the coke, coal and jal supplies of all the in the Rubr were an-! in the French headquar-| The French authorities adopt this method to en-| payment of the coal tax} which all except the smallest piants have heretofore refused to) play. | HEAVY FINE! ESSED Werden, June 16.—Further heav fines and prison term were impos- | in court-martial pro-| st German coal mine} propricters and directors charged | with refusing to md reparation | coul deliveries and failure to pay) the 20 percent coal tax. A court-| martial sentenced Herr Falke, direc- | tor of the Rommacher Huttenwerks | to five years pr and fined him} four billion three hundred million | marks. It also fined Herr Friedman, head | of the Adler company five _ billion | marks but imposed no prison term | These sentences follow the imposi- | of five years impri- | nd a fine of 168,300,000,- | . the equivalent of 24, 000,000" French franc Hillerman, director Geodhope: min at Oberhausen on the sme ‘The fines are} five-fold, amount of the coal | tax in arr | BANDITS RAID KANSAS TOWN tion y sonm Terrorize Inhabitants and) Take Time in Robbery Topeka, Kan., June 16.—Terror- gz the town of Circleville, 45 es north of here holding the ns at bay and shooting into citi homes in which lights appeared, a} g g of bandits who opened the safe of the Farmer State Bank of Circleville and made good their escape in an automobile. The rob- bers got $2,600 in cash and Liberty Bends worth $2,500. The robbers entered town abou a. m., cut all telephone and telegraph wires and then proceeded to the bank where they tunnelled through a concrete wall. Their activities set off a burglar alarm. While part of the gang robbed the bank the rest stood guard, firing numerous shots at all who approached. The bank safe was blown with dynamite af- ter the robbers had cut through the safe door with an acetylene torch. he Liberty Bonds stolen stered. WOULD MAKE DETROIT DRY Detroit, June 16.—After putting into motion the greatest . crusade against illicit liquor dealing ever initiated in the Detroit district Ed- ward C. Yellowley chief of the gov- ernment dry agents, left here for other fields. Before he left, how- ever, he mapped a plan of attack that is to be carried out during the next few weeks by federal officials here that is designed to remove the stigma of “one of the wettest spots in_the country” from the Detroit region. 32 BOYS CAMP - AT LAKE ISABEL Thirty-two Bismarck Boys are in camp at Lake Isabel with Mr, Mac Leod, Dr. E, P. Quain, Messrs. W. E, Lahr, Theodore Quanrud, B. O. Ward, Robt. Webb and J. J. M. Mac Leod took the boys to Lake Isabel by automobile. Splendid weather with plenty of boating and water sports makes the day altogether to. shért. ‘ ‘The boys are busy from 6:60 in the morning until 9:30 at night. The boys are divided into three groups under captains Archie McGray, Fred Sanders and Jim Olson. Each group serves two full days at cooking. There is contest in best kept tents, cooking, baseball, swimming, boat- ing, bird observation and other games. Parents in writing the camp should address the boys in care Bis- marck Boys Camp, Dawson, N. D. ~ Soldier Problem Still Exists To the average person the soldier- problem no longer exists, and he “ sometimes wonders just what use the Red Cross can find for that dollar subscribed at the last Roll- call” said Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, “The war has been over for soveral years, and according to his reasoning the men who fought it “have been surfeited with attention, and should now be left to their own resources,” she declared. . In discussing the subject, Miss Cashel said: “The Red Cross knows that there is a big soldier-problem, and that as time goes on it becomes increas- ingly more difficult of. solution. To minister to the needs of evety man who took part in the great war is ees as the primary obligation f the Red Cross in its peace-time the local office, and no two vases} Cnri “There were sation, for Voc Bonus, for Insu for h back pay, lost Family relief, Employm lost relatives, dependent parents." Presbyterian Church More Than Oné Hundred Mi . of Food and Seed Grain a M Been Shipped to Russi No single figure can give a better idea of the magnitude of the oper- ation of the American Relief Ad- ministration than the tonnage of food supplies and seed grain that it has bought from the American pre ducer and slipped in American bot- toms since the beginning of its oper- ations late in August, 1922. In less than 18 months that figure was very ‘close to one million tons, or two bil- ‘ion pounds. The exact tonnage was 912,121 up to March 26, 1923, which, reduced to pounds, would give 1,- 824,242,000, or an average of more than one hundred million pounds a month. , This represents the shipment of foodstuffs and seed only and does not include fifteen million pounds of medical and hospital supplies or nearly a million and a half dollars’ worth of clothing which the Ameri- can Relief Administration also shipped from America as a part of its Russian Relief program during the same period. The food supplies and seed grains required 237 different ships and this ‘does not take into account the numerou@ trans-shipments_ from Danzig and Hamburg to Russian ports by smaller vessels, nor numer- John: T laims for Com ional Tra discharges, on Ilion Pounds ; nth Has *° Famine Aid ous shipments from the United States in small lots by liners. nine different medical supplies and the -cost of transportation and handling of the medical supplies alone, which was from all quarters by the American Relief Administration under the di- rection of Herbert Hoover, for dis- tribution in Russia under its agreed control will, up to the close of the present program after the coming EQUITY HAS ANEW PLAN Roard to Meet Again to Con- sider Ways of Saving Plant Fargo, June 16.—Although direc-/ tors of the’ Equity Cooperative Packing, company would not an: nownce results: of their meeting yesterday to dicuss ways and meang of settling the plant's diffi. culties, C. W. Reichert, president) of the board, indicated today he} was working out a new plan under instructions from the board. He would not, however. discuss details of the plan. Another meeting of the board will be held ext month, it Is expected. Mr. Reichert said the board look- ed upon the silence of H. A. Emer- sou of New York, who had agreed to purchase the plant, as final de- cision not to complete his deal, and that the claims against the plant were not as pressing as had been} reported and creditors were willing to cooperate with the board in an effort to get it out of its difficul- ties, ' ss BAND INSTRUMENTS ' WANTED The Bismarck City Band under ‘atispices of Association of Cotimerce wants band in- struments. Those having satwe for ‘sale please com- municate ‘with L. C. Sorlein, Assogiation’ of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. | NOTICE! All drinking water should be boiléd until further notice. Dr. C. E: Stackhouse, City Health Officer. Many a desperate Character is hidden under an existence like this— a single contribution, was $267,400. The estimated resources mobi harvest, amount to upwards of $66,000,000. No money went,out of itizenship.” Daughter Of President Weds Berlin, June 16.—Fraulien Amalie Ebert, only daughter of chert, was married teday to . Public Worship. 9 will be 3 : Do not miss it. s Dying in the West,” ung by the quart 5 ung by the quar- 9:15 in German, Sunday s iss M. Ingrai ice at 11 o’clock 3 in the afternoon and, ecount of the hot weather during the summer months. your worn clothes and shoe poor, to the Mission, 805 16th street south, or call phone 5! J. D. HAPPEL, Pastor. the German foreign Sermon theme “A new song.” | civil rites were performed at the The religious cere- followed at the an is used the sermon Wet H op A Tis Tires With 500 Nail program, and évery effort is boing, to have this service universal. e former service men value assistance and show their confidence referring the ‘Red Cross. In the past month ‘more than 30 cases were handled by Preaching services both morn- ing and evening. Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of wil- ton will occupy the pulpit in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Joseph Ryerson, Rector of St. George’s Episcopal Church will preach in the evening at eight o'clock. Sunday School and Christian]tend these services. E Endeavor at the usual hours. First Baptist Church Corner Ave. B. and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. After the regular morning wor ship at 10:30 the pastor will speak on the topic, “A Prayer Too Bis For Jesus to Answer.” Most of us do not pray for big enough things. It will be shown that it is some- times better to ask for big things and fail to get them than to ask for’ little things and get them. The Sunday Sciool with all classes will meet at 00. Many of our pupils are away, but there are others who have come to visit; we cordially invite all. The evening worship will be built around the theme, “Jesus the Life Giver.” The pastor will likely be away Wednesday attending the Sunday School Association meeting at Jamestown, but provision will be made for conducting the mid-week prayer meeting. We call special attention to the Sunday School Association meeting Wednesday,’'Thursday and Friday of next week, June 20-22. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:30 a. m. Subject: “Goed\ the Preserver of Man.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room js open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend. these services and to visit the reading reom. Tri Ei yd Ave. . aad 7th St. Services Sunday morning only. Topic: “We AN Need Christ.” Parochial school will continue several weeks. “The confirmants will meet right after service as usual. I. G. Monson, Pastor. Evangelical Church Church, Corner Seventh and Ros- ser streete, Rev. C.F. Strutz, pas- © . tor. 9:30 to 10:30. Al other services are conducted dn the Englisch language. * Bible echool f. 10:30 to 11:30 coe ‘Mr. Ged Waren of Great Bend, N. D., will address the chil- dren after Sunday School. Evangelical League of Christian all ef their problems | Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. in charge of Miss Esther Bremer. "Dr. Worst meet until the end of the month ter which the cation until Allitsen, sung by Mrs. J. A. son. "Lutheran Church Yorn seryice in German from 0 J.B. Al SBURY, Asst, Pastor. First Lutheran Church Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening services at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to at- ALFSON, Pastor. St. George's Church Third Sunday after Trinity. Early celebration, 8 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a, m. Morning service and seriaon, 11 a.m, The Junior Sunday school will af- hool will have a va- Et Subject of morning sermon, “A Thornless World.” McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. . Harry L, Wagner, Orga . m. Public, worship. st. ', By Barton. Anthem, “The Lord is King,” By Fairland, Organ “Andantnio,” By Le rf Solo “The Lord is my Liglt, Sermon theme. “Supplying.” Postlude, Selected. 12:00 M| Sunday School. Children’s Day Exercises will be held. A full attendance is required. . m, Epworth League. Said one clephant to the other ag they took thelr Saltiday will, speak on “Fundamentals of | ‘bath in the zoo at the National Zoological Park at Washington, D. C. Holes Leak No Air Mr. K. P. Milbury of Chicago has invented a new puncture-proof ner tube, which, in actual test, was punctured 500 times loss of any air. Illinois Lost| t hope of the wet fore ite legislatuge to repeal at this Increase your mil- r prohibition enforcement vanish- ‘ ed last night when the lower house ; removing this tube from the wheel, and the beau- ty of it all is that this new punc- ture-proof tube costs no more than the! ordinary tube, and makes riding ‘You can write Mr. K. P. Milburn af 350 West 47th St., as he wants them intro- Wonderful op- r the Brady bill which submitted the question They senatelnestber es remaricneure: to a referendum. same time went in record for peal of the law but without referen-| duced everywhere.® {portunity for agents. write him today. hoivers On The Calendar, outlook for week beginning Monday. Considerable cloudiness and ocea-} Voluntary, “Marche Gau- - The Workers Political Club y| will meet at the Odd Fellows, evening June; Good speakers. tion of officers and other mat- {ers of importance will com up. All persons interested ii Progressive Government are invited to attend. --§. S. McDonald, Temporary Chairman.’ Notice to Employers Amendments to “Preparing for Christian “You Splash Me and I'll Splash You” , . : WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW which become effective July 1. Extra Territorial— If your employees cross the line into other states, they will not be insured under the-N. D. law for injuries outside of this state unless you specially contract with the Bureau’ to insure them while outside the state. (Blanks sent on request) » : Injury to Employer—Any employer may contract _with the. Bureau to insure against injury-or death - to himself. from accident ogcyring in his work. Blanks sent on request). as Penalty—After July 1 a heavy penalty attaches each” ‘month that an employer defaults in paying pyem- ium tequired.to insure his employees in North Dakota. (Thirty days after notice of amount is F allowed. for-payggent and is free of pénalty). GIUSEPPE DORIA, whose strange career is intertwined in the tale of THE RED REDMAYNES EDEN PHILPOTT'S novel, of mystery A detective story of a kind you never read before To Run Serially in the TRIBUNE Beginning June 21 AS YOU GREET ; YOUR FRIENDS they’ll know you are surely having a good time if you are riding in one of our up to date autos. We furnish cars of all kinds for trips of all kinds. Well equipped, speedy and with skillful drivers. Don’t cost nearly as much as the pleasure is worth. Phone us when to come and how many are going. ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone 57 . ‘Coal users inthe lignite consuming area of the Northwest will do well to buy lignite naw. Late in June or early in July is the proper time to buy at least a part of you winter’s supply of lignite. It. means better and cheaper coal, less congestion: of transportation facilities when. North Dakota’s crop must be moved and assurance to the consumer that. he will have coal on hand in case of an unexpected cold snap. Lignite mines will be called upon to fur- nish coal during the coming year to a much larger area than ever before. If * North Dakotans will purchase their coal now, they will enable the opera- tors to meet the demands from adjoin- ing states later on. ~ Every ton the North Dakota consumer buys this summer, means another ton will go into Minnesota or South Dakota next winer. And a large part of the selling price will be distributed right here in this state by the men and the mines that have helped produce it. WHEN NORTH DAKOTA MINES GET MORE-TRADE IN ADJOINING STATES, THE MINER GETS MORE WORK, THE MINES..ATTRACT MORE LABORERS, THE MINING INDUSTRY GROWS, MORE MONEY COMES: INTQ THE STATE.—_THAT’S PROSPERITY. Lignite coal can be stored during the summer months, particularly by city users who have basement bins and by farmers who can cover their coal with straw or who have root cellars for their coal so that it is not subject to weather- ing. Lignite is at its lowest price of the year now!. The increased demand for North Dakota coal in the Northwest means that any change in price later in the summer will be upward. Coal users can secure an interesting and instructive booklet on lignite, with particular instructions for storing and using it, from their dealer. It is sup- - plied free to dealers by lignite opera- tors. —_—— \ North Dakota Lignite : \ Coal Operators Association BISMARCK, N..D. ne