The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO BXPECT 2,000 ORMOREHERE ON LABOR DAY = Joint Celebration Will Bring) Union Men From All Over Missouri Slope MANY PRIZES’ GIVEN Business Men of Bismarck Make Donations For Many Contests of the Day It is expected ‘that between two and three thousand visitors will at- tend the Labor Day celebration in Bismarck, at the Baseball park Sept. 3 when over $300, will be given in prizes for many events scheduled to make the day a big celebration. Former Judge of the Supreme Court R. H. Grace will be the main speaker of the day. He will talk on “The Just Rights and Privileges of Labor.” The day wYl open with a big par- ade headed by the boys’ band of St. Parochial school at 10:30 , and the sport events in which prizes of varying values will be giv- begin at noon. Refreshments will be served on the ground and the day's entertainments will be con- cluded with a street dance on the corner of Third and Main streets be- ginning, at 9 o'cock, The MeKengie orchestra will furnish musi¢ for the oecasion. Bills are being posted throughout this vicinity and it is expected that visitors will flock to the city from Wilton, Mandan’ and other nearby towns, The Mandan and Wilton un- ions will join the Bismarck unions in the celebration, a special train being run from Wilton. The program for the day includes a large number of races, races for the young and for the old, for the fat and for the lean, for the children and for the women, The various ~ events and prizes follow: Labor Day Committee Men's Race 1 Box cigars—Grand Pacific Bil- lard Parlor, Perticipating In Parade by Unions Best Float—2 boxes cigars—Amer- ican Billard Parlor, Stacy Fruit Co. Union Turning Out Highest Per Cent Members 2 boxes cigars—Sixth Street Bil- lard Parlor, Annex Billard Parlor. Most Popular Union Man on the! Ground (Ladies to be the judges) On box cigars—Gamble Robinson Fruit Co. Boys’ Race Under 5 Years First Prize: Box Candy—Labor Committee. Second Prize: Day Committee. Third Prize: Day Committee. Girls’ Race First Prize: Day Committee. Second Prize: Day Committee. Third Prize: Day Committee, Boys’ Race First Prize Committee. Second Prize: .60—Labor Day Com- mittee. Third Prize: mittee. Race For United Mine Workers—100 Yards $10 credit on suit— National Tailors, Second Priz Gillette Razor—-Sor- enson Hardware Co, Third Prize: Suit Case—Wellworth Store. Girls’ Race Under 8 Years First Prize: $1.00—Labor Day Com- mittee. Second Prize: .50—Labor Day Com- mittee. . Third Prize: .25—Labor Day Com- mittee. Married Women's Shoe Race First Prize: One Case Sliced Peaches—Richholt Grocery. Second Prize: 6 ibs. Coffee—Bis- marck Food Market, Third Prize: 2 Iba. Dawson Grocery. Girls’ Race Under 12 Years First Prize: Box Candy—Olympia Candy Co. Second Prize: Crate Peaches—E, A. Dawson. Third Prize: Committee. Fat Women's Race—175 pgunds or over First Prize: Scissor Set—Sorenson Hardware Co. Second ‘Prize: 1 Gallon Floor Var- nish—H. H. Engen. Third. Prize: 5 lbs. Coffee—Brown & Jones. Married Women’s Three-Legged Race First Prize: 6 lgs. Coffee—E. A. Brown, Second Prize: 10 lbs, Lard—Central Meat Market. Third Prize: 4 lbs. Coffee—Guss- ner’s. * Tug_of, War Between Union Men of Bismarck and United Mine Workers . gx . (ive men team), + &Suppers at Annex Cafe. Men's Shoe Race First. Prize: Men’s Dressing Case— “Blackstone Billard Parlor. | Second Prize: Silk Knit Tie—Alex . “Rosen & Bro. ‘Third Prize: One Can Cigars—J. W. ‘Scott. _ Da Box Candy—Labor| Box Candy—Labor Under 5 Years Box Candy—Labor Box Candy—Labor Box Candy—Labor Under 8 Years $1.00—Labor Day .26-—Labor Day Com- First Prize: Coffee—John $1.00—Labor Day man Laskin. Third “Prize: One Pennant—Her- Fat Married Mcn’s Race First Prize: Ham—Wm, Dohn. Second Prize: Alarm Clock—A. P. Lenhart. Third Prize: Neff. Marricd Couples’ Open Race First Prize: One rocking chair— Bismarck Furniture Co. Second Prize: Rocking Perry Furniture Co. Third Prize: One years subscrip- tion—Farmer Labor State Record. rls? Race Under 16 Years First Prize: 1 box candy—Finney’s Drug Store. Second .Prize: Quick Print, Ine. Third Prize: One book—Harris & Woodmansee. Ladies’ Race Over 18 Years First Prize: Vanity Case—Webb Bros. Second Prize: 2 Silver candle sticks —Breslow Drug Co, Third Prize: 2 doz. double mesh hair nets, any color—Woolworth 6 & 10¢ Store. Married Women’s Race Over 40 Years First Prize: Perculator—French & Welch Hdw. Co. Second Prize: Rocking Perry Furniture Co. Third Prize: 1 Box Holeproof hose —Richmond’s Bootery. Married Men’s Race Over 50 Years First Prize: 98 lbs. Climax Flour— Russell-Miller Milling Co. Second Prize: Choice $3.00 cap or shirt--Klein’s Toggery. Third Prize: Vacuum bottle—Co- wan’s Drug Store. Women’s Hen Race over 20 years of Briar Pipe—M. W. chair— Box stationery— chair— Age Hens donated by the Northern Pro- duce Co. Young Married Women’s Race Under 25 Years First Prize: Ladies’ Hand Bag—A. W. Lucas Co. . Second Prize: 1 doz. Boxes Choco- lates—Barker Baking & Candy Co. Third Prize: 2 Columbia Records— Cowan's Drug Store. Boys’ Race Under 12 Years Firse Prize: Cap—Bergeson & Son. Second Prize: Boys’ Pants—Dahl Clothing Store. y Third Prize: $1.00 Cash—Labor Day Committee, Potato Race for Girls Under 16 Years rst Prize: 5 lbs. University €of- fee—J. B. Smith, Second Prize: 4 cans Pears—Sweet Shop. Third Prize: Day Committee. Prizes Given To aid in the giving of prizes for the celebration the following Bis- marck firms made cash donations: Bismarck Bank, Carpenter Lumber Company, First National Bank, Franks C§jimbs, Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotel, 57 Taxi, Herb’s Barber Shop, Russell Bryan Taxi, J. W. Murphy Barber Shop, Hughes Bakery, Modern Dairy Company, Dakota Fine Arts Music Company, First Guaranty Bank, Bismarck Lumber Company, City Na- tional Bank, The generous donations by the business men of Bismarck will aid materially in making this celebration, the first Labor Day event held in Bismarck in a number of years, the success that it should be. The mem- bers of the committee have exerted every effort to give the visitors a $1.00 Cash—Labor hearty welcome and make the day memorable. PINCHOT ACTS FOR PARLEY IN WAGE DISPUTE (Continued from Page One.) which these men should be held to their tasks, regardless of suspension orders to the rank and file of miners, He indicated, however, that if the union was obdurate, some sort of special conference might be asked by the operators to make the issue clear. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADYERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Victor Kalisiak and Agnes Kalisiak Mortgagors, to Joseph Mann Mortgagee, dated the Ist day of No- vember A.’ Ds nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of November A, D. 1916, and recorded in Book 140 of Mortgages, at page 195, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and here- cribed, at the front door f urt House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North *Dakota, at the hour of 2.00 o'clock P. M., on the 2nd day of October 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in’ said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain Premises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: North East Quarter (NE%) and the North East Quarter of the North West Quarter (NE% NW%) and the North Half of the South East Quar- ter (N%zSE%) and the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter (SE% SEX%) and Lots One (1) and Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4) all in Section Twenty-seven (27) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), North of Range eighty-one (81), West of the 6th P.M. There will be due on such mort- fage on the day of sale the sum of Two Thousand one hundred fifty-four and 33-100 Dollars and in addition to said sum the costs and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., August,| JOSEPH, MANN, lortgagee, : wi 3. A, HYLAND, ‘ashburn, N. D. orney for Mort: Bismatek, North Datota, i ; 8-25—9-1-8-15- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ N.D. AUTO CLUB DRIVE NAMED Memberships Offered to In- clude 1924 in Organization Which Is State - Wide YO URGE GOOD ROADS Organization of the North Dakota Automobile Association in this terri- tory has been started by 0. N. Dun- ham, director of the state organiza- tion, and A. F, Bradley, secretary of the Association of Commerce. They traveled 188 miles yesterday and to- day had completed naming of local chairmen in many towns. Bismarck will have a branch bu- reau of the state association, and the territory assigned to Bismarck includes McLean, Kidder, Burleigh, Emmons,and McIntosh counties. Lo- cal chairmen already named include: Washburn, Karl Klein; Wilton, W. Stewart; Regan, A. L. Garness; Wing, H. C. Edgerton; Arena, A. C. Isaminger; Tuttle, Jacob Krement sky; Steele, L. Donocker; Driscoll H, A. Knudson; Sterling, H. E. Wi!- fang. The bureau plans to place adequate road signs in the state, to main a theft bureau at Fargo, to secure ‘and maintain good roads, to be affiliated with 617 member clubs of the Amer- ican Automobile Association which offers members, upon presentation of cards, recriprocal courtesy, and each member will-be entitled to an emblem to be placed on the radiator of his car The membership fee is $2.50, which, if taken out in the near future, con- tinues for 1924 also. An announcement of President C. E. Danielson of Minot on the subject of the association and good roads Says: “North Dakota should have about 100,000 miles of roads, Of this mile- age the Federal government would supervise the construction of 7 per- cent, which would mean that North Dakota would have 7,000 miles of Fed- eral highways in the state. Over $1,000,000 is available to North Da- kota for road construction every year from the Federal government, if the state puts up a like amount. Why not meet the amount witn uuto- mobile license money? It is part of the program of the Automobile As- sociation to secure such legislation. North Dakota has spent millions of dollars in road construction, but it has been just during the years that we have built permanent roads, in spots. Let us adopt a sys- tem. New Clutch Pedal Easily Manipulated There is one improvement in Dodge Bros. motor cars which prospects pass over without much comment when it is being explained to them, but which they all speak of with real the car according to M. B, Gilman, local Dodge Brothers dealer. This is the remarkable ease with which the clutch lever is now controlled, due to a change in leverage between the foot pedal ang clutch proper. “Not having had to exert them- selves unduly in manipulating the clutch pedal on Dodge Brothers cars of past years, owners and visitors do not ‘seem greatly excited over this apparently unimportant change,” said the dealer. “However, once they get in traffic and find how easy it is to let the clutch in and out, without tiring the foot in the least, they un- derstand and appreciate what has been done. This is particularly true of ladies, to whom a stiff pedal is a source of much annoyance. There are dozens of similar minor improve- ments, in addition to tae major re- finements with which nearly every one is now familiar. VALUES LIFT EARLY TODAY Upturn in Liverpool Quota- tions Influences Chicago Mart Chicago, Aug. 25—An upturn in Liverpool quotations attributed to the sharp advance in American mar- kets yesterday had a tendency to lift values here today during the early dealings. Reports that the Australian wheat yield may be seriously impair- ed because of the excessive rains in the past three months following a long period of drouth also had a bull- ish effect. Opening prices which were one-half cent lower to % cents higher with December $1.06% to $1.07 and May $1.11% to $1.12 were followed by a slight advance all around. Increased oteringy check the advance during the late dealings. The — finish showed gains varying from % to-% cents with December $1.07 to $1.07% and May $1.12% to 41.12%. LAST TEST ~ FLIGHT ENDED Pilot Finishes Just Few Min- utes Behind Record —__ (By the Asséciated Press.) N.Y. Aug. 25—Th f served to last few |= Elect Rugby Man Head State Bar Devils Lake, Aug. 25.—L. R. Noft- dal of Rugby was elected presidgnt of the North Dakota Bar association at the closing sessions of the two- day coMyention here yesterday. A. W. Cupler of Fargo was elected vice president and R, k.gWenzel of Grand Forks was named secretary-trensur- er. About 65 attended the conven- tion, of whom 50 expect to attend the national convention of the Amer- ican Bar association to be held in Minneapolis August 29, The convention adopted a state code of ethics after amending the original code several times. A ban- quet last night ended the convention. HUGHES GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Washington, Aug. 25.—Secretary Hughes will leave Washington to- morrow for Minneapolis and will not return to the state department until September 5. He will ad- dress the American Bar Associa- tion in Minneapolis and then will go to New York and Montreal, BAKER WILL AID WILSON New York, Aug. 25.—Newton B, Baker, former secretary of war un- der President Woodrow Wilson, an- nounced today before sailing on the Homeric to enter his daughter in school at Lausanne that he would go before the next Democratic conven- tion and advocate the League of Na- tions and the World Court, two mea- sures dear to the heart of his form- er chief. The use of pin stripes is an inter- esting feature of many of the early tailor mades, yu LTT TTT efficient TT STUDEBAKER Now located in their new modern building at: 514 ; ‘ Main Street Every facility for prompt Bismarck Motor GOMPERS HITS AT INJUNCTION Chicago, Aug. 25. — Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, who re- cently declared a federal injunc- tion issued here against union or- ganizers from soliciting non-union workers to become members was an invasion of constitutional. rights and a further declaration that judges issuing such an injunction | should be impeached, today named a committee of 15 labor leaders “to investigate uses and abuses of the injunction.” One of the newer street dresses has a single deep cuff serving as & muff. It matches the fur which forms the high Russian collar. ELTINGE TONIGHT — Saturday "GIRL of GOLDEN “WEST PATHE NEWS “FIGHTING BLOOD” MONDAY and TUESDAY BEBE DANIELS and ANTONIO MORENO —in— “THE EXCITERS” 316 | service.: Company UADODDAOUANDOUODONNOOAOCEAUONOODEOLE TIRE BARGAINS 80x81 ...... 82x84 ...... 82x4 33x4 .. of seve eens $12.35 Regular Our Cash List Price $7.95 14.50 17.60 17.95 18.35 23.85 see 26.15 .. Other Sizes Equally Low. ° These are mostly BRUNSWICK tires. We also have some FISK,.,GOODYEAR, and BLACK- STONE at special prices. We handle nothing but first grade standard makes. iN WILLARD BATTERIES With Willard batteries selling as low as $17.00 there is no use taking mail order brands. a real battéry. chances with unknown We can save you money on GABRIEL SNUBBERS The only shock absorbing device.that is recom- mended by all car manufacturers. Gabriels will smooth the road for you, prevent spring break- age, and prolong the life of your car. and see our demonstrating show room. ! Come in Teddy Sear in the ALEMITE LUBRICATION. Js the only method of: positively forcing. the ase all over the, bearing surface, With the Jemite gun the car owner can do his own job/ in a few minutes. » Used standard equipment. on most good cers as OUR GOODS ARE ALL OP/STANDARD MAKE AND PRICED RIGHT, PILOT WINS DEATH RACE Jack Knight Flies From Chey- enne to Michigan Buchanan, Mich., Aug. 25.—Jack Knight, veteran air mail pilot, flying through the night, won a_ race against an unseen competitor—death —when he landed here about~ 7:39 o'clock this morning, in what is be- lieved to be the longest single night j flight in the history of aviation. Racing from Cheyenne, Wyo., near- ly 1,000 miles from here, Knight reached home in time to find his aged father, Dr. M. M. Knight, alive. Handed a telegram last night in- forming him that his father was seriously ill, mail officials gave Knight permission to make the flight in a postoffice plane and he hopped off at 6:02 p. m. mountain time. Knight landed here in a field, the nearest one to his father’s house, he said, and hurried to the house. His father, who has practiced me- dicine here for many years, suffered a relapse yesterday. FOR RENT—Room in modern home; suitable for two, 314 2nd St. 2 8-25-2t SATURDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1933 : STRESEMANN I$ ENDORSED German Newspapers Approve Policy of Chaneellor Berlin, Aug. 25.—Approval of Chancellor Stresemann’s latest stand on the reparations issue is voiced today by newspapers of all parties. The newspapers laid stress on the manner in which the Chancellor re- jected any compromise over Ger- many’s sovercignity over the Ruhr and Rhineland. (By the Associated Press.) Paris, Aug, 25-—Chancellor Strese- nmann’s address in Berlin yesterday in which he renewed_his predeces- sor’s pledge necessary to reparations has, addeq to the fecling held here over the whole situation. Although the newspaper regret that Strese- mann made the same remarks that Cuno had made they said the general tones of his remarks showed a change for the better. La Petit Parisian says: ‘The chancellor does not think it neces- sary to pronounce imprecations against France. He speaks like a man prepared to talk business ana (No Shell Games) .- he has the good sense to advise his compatriots not to count on inter- allied dissension to pull Germany out of her present difficulties.” FAIL TO SELL CERTIFICATES None of the townships of Burleigh county which have advertised certi- ficates of indebtedness, the new form of debenture created under the law of 1923 legislature, received bids when they! were offered for sale, ac- cording to County Auditor Frank Johnson. Under the law the town- ships will continue to issue warrants. Burleigh county has advertised cer-¢ tificates of indebtedness for sale, September 4. LOST—A black suit c¢: MeKenzie and Bism: night. Finder return to W. MeKenzic, N. D. between day atson, 8-24-1t Home a grown Tomatoes. Red ripe. Per busket 25c, at Richholt’s. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, re- pairing, remodeling, Fur re- pairing. Klein, tailor and ‘cleaner. Missouri Slope Fair--Mandan August 27-28-29-30 Bigger, Better than Ever See the Bucking Overland and Laughable Antics that would make a broncho jealous. GOOD CLEAN CARNIVAL The Fair Management Promises There Won’t be a Dull Moment during the week. Big Aerial Circus Come and See the’Daredevils of the Air perform thrilling feats of Aerial Acrobatics. This Show Alone is Worth coming Miles To See. . Shown. Greatest Farm Produce and Vegetable Display ever Races Featuring the Best - Horses in the Northwest. Thrills every minute. Free Auction Sale $5,000 worth of Live Stock for exhibition. The triumph ° of the Dairy Cow. Y The Greatest Corn : Show in the His- Throw away your cares for Fair Week. Join the crowd ‘and enjoy yourself. Wonderful Display of _ Fireworks Evenings | “This is YOUR.FAIR. The Big Show of the Slope Section—the ' : f “,» Place you call home. \ “ t