The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1923, Page 2

aetr rs PAGE TWO DIRECTORS OF SCHOOLS MEET Elect Officers For Coming Year at Gathering of County Officials School directors and clerks from all parts of Burleigh county attend- | ed the annual meeting which was held here Thursday in the American | sixteen ting which jon hall. pi A hundred t at the m led to order b county superintendent, who presided in the absence of the presi- dent or vie ident. were was ¢ The as opened with com- | munity lead by Miss Elsi Bauer P. P. Bliss of Me- zie discussed “What the School! rd Should Expect of a teacher” and Mrs. Ellis MeC: of the Canfield Consoli sented the subj er Should sol Board,” during the morning, A group of grade school children from Moffit under the direction of | Mrs. Jean Darmody gave a health demonstration which was followed vy a talk on health by Mrs, BE. P. in. County Auditor S, J. John- on explained to the school off he new “certificates of —indebted- ve: , in regard to improvements in school buildings and expansion, At the close of the afternoon ssion of questions sent to th question box department took place ind 3 Bauer sang a group of hree beautiful song P. P. Bliss of McKenzie w: ected president of the or; li ss se- ion ‘or their next meeting; Mr: rah Moffit of Baldwin, vice president irs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, secre- ary. NEW LAWS GO INTO EFFECT AT ' MIDNIGHT} (Continued From Page One) The limitations of levies fixed wre: city and villages, he dollar of its next taxable assess- ed valuation; townships, 5 mills; school districts, common, independ-| ent 1, 14 mills; school dis- tric two years high school work, 16 mills; giving four y high school work, 18 mills; —main- taining consolidated schools 16 mills; park districts, 2 mills; coun- ties, for road and bridge purposes, 21-2 mills. It is provided that all levies may be increased by vote of ™ the residents of the districts. The limitations be exceeded by 40 percent on majority vote and 50 percent on two-thirds vote. Legislation with respect to state industries, which becomes effective July 1, includes the winding up of the affairs of the Home Building Association, directing the sale of the Drake flour mill, and the provision for appointment of a board of man- agers to state-owned Grand Forks, A board of managers of five members shall be appointed by Governor N os within 30 days after the taking effect of the act, which shall consist of at least one person who has been experience in farming, at least two experienced in the milling and grain handling bus- iness, which may appoint a secre- tary and auditor and act as a board mill and elevator at consisting of directors for the state mill. While it is made the duty of the board, which shall meet at intervals, to di- rect the operations of the Grand Forks mill and elevator it is made the board’s duty to take steps to sell the Drake mill and elevator by calling for bids on 90 days notice. Wind Up Home Builders In senate bill No. 277 all the pow- er of the Home Building Association is transferred to the Industrial Commission. It is made the duty of the commission to wind up the af- fairs of the Home Building Associa- tion. With regard to disputes as to the price of fomes built by the as- sociation, none of which have been fully paid and but one contract signed covering over 50 houses,. it is provided that the matter of the value of the house may be submitt- ed to arbitration. The home build- er would name one applicant, the -industrial commission the second and the supreme court the third. Another act provides for a tax to meet the deficit in Home Building Association, of one twentieth of one mill annually for such period as is needed to meet the deficit. Among the milling laws passed was that authorizing the issuance of bonds on wheat purchased for the Grand Forks mill and elevator, de- signed,to provide capital stock. This, however, was made an emergency measure. Several bills affecting the Bank of Nerth Dakota farm loani depart- ment were enacted, but do not greatly change the operations. The duty of collecting interest and amortization principal payments on the farm loans made is transferred from the state treasurer to the Bank of North Dakota. The limit of rufal wredits bonds was increased. (To Be Continued) NEW BIDS TO BE RECEIVED New bids for state bond i will be received by the state Indus- tria] Commission on Monday, a meet- i the commission scheduled for ye lay. afternoon ‘to receive new. bids being postponed until that time. It is expected the Industrial Commis- \ sion will in the meantime rearrange: > the state bond issues to be offered. Miss Madge | ® 10 mills on] upervise operations of the! ; itor Bismarck Tribune, Yertaining to an article appearing an Pioneer of date 6-26, headed “Detail of Troops Sent to |Guard Beulah Mine” I feel, person- | like entering protest. | Hither some space writer, adept at {making a mountain out of a mole jhill, or some interested party with julterior motive, bespatter- ings upon our fair The flaring headlines “I. med for the near riot’ of WwW. W. Sunday ve” ig misleading. So far as I can | ase there is not and was not at that time, .an I. W. W. in town, unless perchince it was one of the |non-union strike breakers imported |by the Operators—these men I do the history, reputation or eter of. A careful canvass |shows that all but two of the mem- jb of the Miners Union in town on Sunday evening were married men; [men of respectability; of integrity jand industry; men who, in the ma- hold title to homes and are ered permanent citizens here. ‘The two unmarried men are also con- sidered responsible men. Some I. W's. may have been here in the it would not be strange if of the transients, drifters, |coming and going had been I. W. W's, or worse. As to being “armed” I find abso- lutely no substantiation for this re- port. For one I obj t both to these fel- low citizens being traduced and to the reputation of the community for ace and lawfulness slandered by these reports and by calling out the Infantry on so slight a provoca- |tion. The Peace officers of this fcounty and of this village are will- {i nd competant to suppress any disturbance so far showing or like- {ly to appear, the only probable re- to j sult of sending the Militia or other troops here would be to stir up some il trouble, this might result. Even had troops been needed it is to laugh to suppose that anyone thought that four men would stop uhy real trouble of the magnitude that their strikes usually assume. We can imagine the eastern papers jcoming out with burning columns of dope about the mighty clashes be- tween the bloodthirsty miners and the troops way out in the wilds of North Dakota, vividly portraying the flowing down our streets and the wild Indians casually scalping a few drunken Cowboys in the out- skirts of the fray. The President of the local Union on being interviewed said in effect (“This 1. W. W. ery, it seems, is raised by the so try whenever any body of men begin to protest. We had no thought of |“Storming the bunk house” in the the Pioncer implies when we went peacefully down there en-masse to have a heart to heart talk with these men who have been imported to take our places, we believe they have come here under misinforma- tion or other misconception of the facts, do not realize the actual con- ditions nor what led up to the pres- ent circumstances, for this reason we wished to converse with them. They seemed afraid to appear on the jstreets, or were ordered not to by the Operators possibly, so not be- ing able to see them elsewhere we went—more in a spirit of sadness than of resentment—to the bunk house to plead and argue with them, just a gentlemanly, pleasant presen- tation of our stand. Perhaps we did commit a trespass by going up- | gore that a Company who has disregard- ed the laws of the State in several ways and continually could over- look one technical violation by others, we cannot see why the high toned violater of the law is any the less an Anarchist, doing it to save himself hundreds of dollars, than is the poor wretch who does it to gain a loaf of bread. * * We have posted signs notifying all comers of the strike, these warnings, which tend to turn back gll conscientious working men, are about our only weapon of self defence and insofar as they are legal ones we intend to use them. After. flatly refusing to concede to our just demand that a dependable check-weighman in whom ‘we could trust be allowed to check the weights --at our expense—the Company to have one also, and to abide by the eight hour Iaw as enacted in this State and practically forcing us to organize a local union now comes the Operator with a proposition that he will make concession as originally demanded provided we will violate our union obligations, what sort of men do they think we are? Many of our members. who were against com- ing out in the first place are now determined to stick and to bear up under the suffering which this neces- sitates.” We care not to enter into the mooted questions pertaining to the merits and de-merits, the benefits and disadvantages of unionism, the Miners demand and the Operators stand. The opinions and sympathies of our local citizenry differ, but when such prominent men as Supreme Court Justice Brandeis say “The right of labor to organize is re- cognized by law and should be fully recognized by employers. Most people admit the immense service which the labor unions have render- ed to the community during the last twenty years in raising wages, shor- —_—_______ “DAKOTA” GIRL HAS WYOMING JOB Another graduate of Dakota Bus- iness Collegc, Fargo, N. D., is doing credit to her old school out- side its home state. Florence Haley, formerly ‘in Fargo’s Board .of Edu- cation office, is now with Haggard & O’ Mahoney, Attys., Cheyenne, Wyo. D.B.C. girlshave madegood in hundreds of law offices. Many become court reporters. Nearly all leading courts employ them, ceffful ” Summer study rite . L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Se... Fargo, N. D. PEOPLE'S FORUM alled Captains of Indus-| jon the Companys land, but it seems} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tening the hours of labor, bettering | of conditions under which labor is performed, and protecting women and children from excessive or ill- timed work; but the services which | the labor unions can render in the} future are even greater than they) have rendered in the past. The| employer needs the unions to stay him from the fall of vanity; the employees need them for their pro- tection; the community needs them to raise the level of the citizen.” And when such other prominent people such as Walter Clark, Chief | Justice of the Supreme Court of| North Carolina; such authorities as| The Chamber of Commerce of the! The Industrial Committee of | the Merchants Association of New York; Everet Macy, President of the | tional Civic Federation; Thomas ans, Secretary of the Central Coal Richard Rly, noted Econ- t, (in his “Political Economy” | 238) Justice McCarty, the His-| Henry White; John R, Com- . G. Brooks; J. Allen White; and others laud the unions it seems we should think twice before con- demning them. There may be some features, some local conditions, some members which may not sanction, we find this in all institutions. Be- fore judging let us at least look in- to the matter of personal interest in the contententio: realizing that Miners want, and deserve, large wages, that they may fave more of lifes conveniences and be enabled to spend more time out in the pure air and sunshine; that the operators na- turally want lower scales that they may get more interest on their in- vestments and keep away from bank- ruptcy. This is all beside the point, however, our protest is against this jfalse I. W. W. ery. D. E. CONE, MANDAN NEWS Find Body: Of Drowned Man The body of Joseph Fogarty, who | was drowned when the automobile in which he was riding went through the ice of the Missouri river near | Fort Rice, was recovered early this | week at Mobridge, S.D., by em- toon bridge there, cought on one of the pontoons and was secured. The remains were brought up to Fort Rice yesterday and the funera] will be held Sunday morning. Mrs, H. E, Hagerman, who left the latter part of May for Washington, and her daughter, Marie, who is a student at the University of Wash- ington returned to the city Wednes- day evening. Before returning to Mandan they visited in Grand View and in Mavhes, Wash., and stopped off enroute héme at Livingstone for a few days, B, E.. Kennelly is expected home Saturday from the west coast, where he has been visiting for the past few weeks. His daughter, Miss Marguer- ite, who has been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Beckenhauer of Seattle, will return with him to attend the round-up. Miss Bernice Kennelly is also here from James- town, Mr. and Mrs, John P. Ekroth of south of the city are parents of a daughter, born Thursday. Funeral services for the late James N. Naylor were this af: ternoon at 1:15 at the Kennelly chapel. Rev. F. H. Davenport of Christ Episcopal church had charge. The remains will be taken to Har- mond for burial, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Heater and son of Chicago, are guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Newton and Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Heater for a cou- ple of weeks, Frazier Speaks In Minnesota Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota will campaign in Minnesota tion as United States Senator there on the Farmer-Labor ticket, accord- ing to information at the state cap- itol. Senator Frazier, it is under- stood, will spend 11 days campaign- ing in Minnesota. MINNESOTA LAND OPENED Washington, June 30.—Tracts of public land in Minnesota aggregat- ing 9,400 acres were thrown open to entry today by the interior de- partment. The land is located in Cass Lake, Crookston and Duluth land districts. Filings must be made between September 19 and December 18. { TYPEWRITERS Be | FORDS FOR HIRE HOUR OB pa, FOR RATES + Phone 1100 yee iia, Biamarck, ployees having the care of the pon- |’ The body had], for Magnus Johnson, seeking elec-|.,, yi {Ih f i its ni First Lutheran Seventh Street and Avenue D. Owing to the absence of Rev. Alfson from the city there will be no morning service. Sunday School at 12 noon, Christian ‘ Sclence’ Society 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Christian Science.” Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o’@ock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4p. m. All are welcome’ to attend these services and to visit the reading room. First Presbyterian Church Harry ©. Postlethwaite, D. D.. Minister. Morning worship at 10:30. pulptt will be occupied by Rev. Harper R. Burns, President of the tate istian Endeavor Societya ermon \theme: “What Think Ye of Christ?” Special music: Solo: “Phe Lord is My Light,” Mrs, D. . Scothorn; Duet: “I Heard the Voice,” Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Scot- horn. Evening worship at 8. address by Rev. Burn: Need in Our American cial musi Junior Sabbath School at 9:30. All other departments at 12. S Patriotic “A Great .” Spe- vangelical Church Corner 7th & ‘Rosser Sts. Morning service 9:30. Sunday School 10.30. In the absence of the pastor the League will have charge of the evening service, and will meet at 7:30 instead of the regular time. A program will be rendered entitled “Songs that have Sung Souls into the Kingdom.” This will consist of special muscial numbers and an address on “Christianity and Mu- sic.” All ithe “Reds” and the “Blues” will be present. Come and bring a friend. Prayer service Tuesday evening et 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. c F. Strutz, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. After the morning worship at 10.30, the pastor will speak on the theme, “Why New Truth for the! New Age is not Received.” What did Jesus mean when he said, “I have many things to say to you but ye cannot bear them now”? per will be observed after the mess- age. assemble. both servic Baptist Young People’s Un- ion. The young people are meeting during the summer in special ser- vices. The mectings are being well attended. 8:00, Evening worship. Medita- tion, “When Unbelief turns to Be- lief.” 8.00, Prayer meeting, Wednesday. The young People's Assembly. at Jamestown begins Monday, July 9. If those who intend to go will see the: pastor he will be glad to give any suggestions he can concerning the Assembly. Our young people who were there last year received a lot of good and had a_ pleasant week associating with other young people of the state. Unity South Side City Mission & Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. in German. At 10 o’clock in English by Rev. Alsbury; and at 11 o’clock Sunday School. All are cordially invited to attend without leaving ‘their church, Catholics as well as Prot- stants. ‘Clothing as well as shoes for the poor will always be gladly re- ceived. Please send it to the Mis- sion 305—16th street south, or call phone 557J. J. B. Happel, Pastor. J. B. Alsbury, Asst. Pastor. ST, GEORGES CHURCH. Rev. H. Ryerson, Rector. Fifth Sunday After Trinity. Morn- ing services and sermons, with late “‘Tionesta” Undertakers | b . tas The ii The ordinance of the Lord's Sup- |; At 12:00 noon the Sunday schoo! | Get the benefit of| on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steamers “Juniata” Duluth to Buffalo and Return. celebration of the Holy Communion, at 11 a, m. Subject, “Do We Need a New Fourth of July, a New Declar- ation of Independence.” METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dr, §, F. Halfyard, Pastor. Professor Harry L, Wagner, Organ- ist, ‘9:20 a, m.—Public worship. gen prelude, Anthem “Break Thou Bread of Life,” by Widermere. n, Solo—‘Evening and Morn- Spicker, sung by Mrs. F. G, McCABE Ackerman, Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Organ, Postlude, 12 m,—Sunday school. 7 p, m—Epworth League, 8 p. m—Publie worship, Organ prelude, Anthem—selected by chorus. Organ. Sermon theme: ion,” Organ—Postlude. Come and bring a friend. the male. “The Deed of Vis- AT THE MOVIES j CAPITOL, Louis Mercanton, who produced iypsy Passion,” which will be shown at the Capitol theater on Mon- day is not one of those producers wno have achieved a meteoric flight to fame; he has had years of experi- ence as a film producer, and was re- sponsible for first introducing to the n Sarah Bernhardt, Mme, Re- e, Phyllis Neilson Terry, Gaby Deslys, Jean Richepin, Iver Novello, and a host of other popular favor- it He has nothing “personal” to say about himself; little can be gleanes from him of his African war experi- or of his theatrical career ich is. closely associated with Bernhardt; but there is one person of whom he is inordinately proud and, of whom he feels lie can never say enough, and that is his charming wife, Madame: Mercanton, who acts as his business manager, and helps him in every possible way with all his film activities, ' y ion” is based on “Mi- arka,” the child of the bear, a famous |French novel and opera written by Jean Richepin, and the author him- an important role in the Madame Rejane, one of the most | famous actresses of the day, is seen n the chief role. Desdemona Mazza |and*Ivor Novello, the composer, are | seen in the leading roles. THE ELTINGE. “Alice Adams,” as it will be shown jt the Eltinge theater, Monday and Tuesday is weighted down with dis- tinetions. Florence Vidor, its star, just seen selected one of the six most beautiful women on the | screen by Neysa McMein, famous magazine cover artist and portrait painter, as well as an authority on jfeminine pulchritude. Thus a new | distinction has been given an already ditinetive star, As a novel by Booth Tarkington, “Alice Adams” won the Pulitzer prize i GLENCO PAVILION Hazelton Orchestra First Class Music. COME OUT FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Ball Game Every Su day. 4 Miles So. of Glenco. F. Schmitz, Mg “Gee, but this is great!” exclaims dad from the bath tub. “Me next!” shouts Billy from the kitchen, Mother smiles, for she has already ad_a cooling shower bath with a Fuller Friction Shower Brush. She knows how refreshed one feels after using it. You, too, will feel like a new person after you've tried the Fuller Shower Brush, for while a stream of cool- ing, water is rippling down your back, the bristles are gently mas- ing your body. And,—but why tell more—next time the Fuller Man calls at your home, ask him to show you this brush, or any of the other 44 Fuller Brushes. Write or Phone B. G. LOUGHREN ;Tel. 220W P. 0. B. 19 Octorara” PERRY one PARLORS Licensed Embalaser int Day, Phane 108 Pama 10 oc 00 Or- | written in 1922. Company, as being the best seller of all the popular Tarkington books. The screen version of “Alice Adams,” because of its fidelity to the original, its sincerity and its high en- best films of the month, and also re- ELTINGE TONIGHT SATURDAY CHARLES RAY + —in— “THE GIRL I LOVED” PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE MONDAY and TU FLORENCE VIDOR ees “ALICE ADAMS” Booth Tarkington’s Prize Story. CAPITOL TOM MIX =n “CATCH MY SMOKE’ The blazing story of fiery man who left plenty of smoke behind. —also— Harold Lloyd Sn “Haunted Spooks” of $1,000 for being the best novel | ceived special recommendation by the Also it is reported | National Board of Reviews and the by its publishers, Doubleday, Page & | National Committee of Better Films. tertainment qualities, was chosen by | which Miss Vidor is given leading Photoplay Magazine as one of the six | support by Vernon Steel, Claude Gil- SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 lingwater, Margaret McWade, Harold Goodwin, Gertrude Astor, Tom Ric- ketts ang others, OPENING TONIGHT! The New Pavilion At Patterson Farm. McKenzie Orchestra. Hot Dog! Finally, because of its special merit, it was selected by Associated Exhibitors to be released as an En- core Picture. Rowland V. Lee direct- ed and adapted “Alice Adams,” in Dance Tonight! AUHUCEENGGCAUOTHUNNeGNOUHOUUEEnNOGQNUOUCHRnOGNOOOCOUUEEONOGOOUOCQUUUEOONEEOUUOUYUOEEAUNOOOUUUCROOTOGOUOCEROEeOOOCEHN at the new HEART RIVER PAVILION Walter Daugherty, Saxophone hehe’ formerly with the McKenzie Orchestr: has been added to our orchestra. The floor is getting better. The pavilion is cool evenings. COME TO MANDAN TONIGHT Order Your 1924 Coal Now-- - ° HERE is really only one way . of being certain of having your next winter’s coal when the first snap of cold weather comes. That way is to give us your order now with instructions to fill it at the most advantageous time. With a car shortage already in i evidence in some parts of the country, and indications point- ing to a much more serious one later, there is no telling what conditions will be towards fall. | These conditions need not, | however, make any difference as far as your coal bins are con- cerned. By taking steps to fil? them now, you are definitely protected. Our phone numbev is—115. F.)H. Carpenter Lumber Company , BUY FROM BUILDING HEADQUARTERS \3 (3 P 2 es DECK = =TONIGHT== Opening of the New Dancing Excellent Road — Excellent Floor ONO NOING NONONONOINON' Pavilion atterson Farm Miles East of Bismarck ——