The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 2

Ka Boterefh Apap its il peor eee ttt Oli re He RM eB OHO & b » b 8 a D f c= t + E | T 0 4 ‘y ¥ 5 2 3 é 2 3 Rarer ee eee his: Distant ids estemiese oetsens scr: hat . E Tyrwo aT TLEMENT OF NEWSPAPER: STRIKE SEEN Pressmen Ready to Try Ten| Scheme Is Being Work- ed Out 2,500 ON STRIKE New York City Without News- | papers for About 24 Hours —Send in Papers From Outside New York, Sept. 19.—Hope for a} npeedy settlement for ehe strike of | Webb pressmen which has suspended | the publications of the city’s newspa- | pers was in the main entertained among strikers this afternoon when a proposal that they return to work on a ten day approval plan was dis- cussed, Post Publishe New York, Sept. 19- went without its leading newspapers for the better parf of 24 hours yes terday when a strike of 2,500 web pressmen prevented publication of & majerity of the city’s morning and ¢ dailies, n early edition of the New ‘York | ing Post, run off by a hastily | reeruited corps of pressmen, was the | only one of the large afternoon Ap to appear before noon yes- New York r Newspapers in nearby New Jersey cities, smaller local papers not af- fected by the strike and | foreign newspapers hastened to také advan- tage of the situation, rushing thous- ands of papers and scures of ¢mer- gency newsboys to the more impor- tant intersections where they enjoy- ed an unprecedented sale at premium | prices. One Boston newspaper sent copies of a special edition by airplane. The newspaper famine was relieved in the late afternoon when a composite | newspaper, representing jointly the | 41 afternoon newspaper affected, ap- | peared on the streets. Call Meeting, New York, Sept, 19.—A meeting between Geo, L, Berry of the Inter- national Pressmen and Assistant's union and officers of tne New York Webb Pressmen’s Union No. 26 call- ed for noon today was virtually the swnly hope for settlement of the strike of pressmen, which has ma- terially curtailed the publication of ‘both of the city’s leading daily news- papers, The strike which began when workers on morning newspapers left their posts shortly after midnight yesterday morning continued throughout yesterday and last night with both afternoon and morning pa- pers endeavoring to remedy the con- dition by “the combined New York newspapers” and carrying on the front page the names of the papers Eaffected. ‘Foster Bonded To Appear at Trial in K. C. ept. 19.—Wil- ago, radical labor leader, was under bond to ap- pear yesterday before Chief of Po- lice CG. A. Vassar, to explain state- ments made by him in an\address here recently under auspices of the labor defense council. Foster and John Mihelic of Kan- sas City, secretary of the meeting, were arrested after conclusion of the program and taken to police head- quarters “for investigation.” + In his address on “my trial in “Michigan for communism,” Foster was reported as advocating revolu- Stionary methods, _ confiscation of property and dictatorship. of the “proletariat. Foster likeged present day communists, to reformers of the late middl who were _perse- cuted beca' of their ideas. In con- clusion he appealed for funds and he sobtained $63 to help defray legal ex- penses in his forthcoming retrial in ‘Michigan for alleged criminal syndi- icalism. ‘Noted Explorer Dies on Way to African Jungles New York, Sepf. 19—Paul J. Rainey, noted explorer and big game hunter died, in British Saxony en- Zoute from South Hampton to Cape ‘Town, his associates were informed radio by his sister Mrs. Grace ney Roger. ‘ He was bound for the ranch he hhad carved out of the heart of the jungle, near Nairobi, British Bast AfricaSwhen he was stricken by paralysis, % Although he made extensive ex- fplorations in the arctics bringing back many specimens of the fur cap- fives Ranney will be best remember- ed as thé first big game hunter of Lada tropics. ; jlargest and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Courts Are - Denounced chicago, Sept. 19. mae were denounced Justice Andrew A. Bur North Dakota supreme court ing before the city club today. he said, “no difference | foreign like the |} German government lin i terdationgl law and declaring tr |'to be seraps of paper and a tem; maj | militant soci ution which overrules by | force the established law and t | tublished constitution at home. NEWEST THING | INLIFEBOATS | I$ LAUNCHED Will Hold One Hundred and Fifty Passengers With Aonvenience NOVELTIES England, Sept. 19. motor-boat painted red blue, bulky in the be with al single mast and pecu contrap- | tions on her deck, came out of Cowes Harbor at dawn recently and madq ~Spithead at 11 William ahd! described as the most complete lifeboat | Attacks on | | by former | of the! speak | betwe enemy rary { A and | Johnston, in the world. The new craft is fitted with every device man’s ingenuity can conceive fos fighting storm and saving life. Her length is 60 feet, and she is 15 feet wide.” She is driven by twin propellers in protective funnels, and her engines are two six-cylinder 90 horse-power motors. The engines are encased ate water-tight compartme In their rigorous tests they were run with these compartments full of wa- ter for three hours, and kept going full speed all the time, Forward and aft of the engines are cabins, h capable of holding 25 people. One has a stove, and for the first time the rescued will havé shelter, warmth and food immediately they; get aboard. The life-boat can hold 150 persons in cabins and on deck. The most notable “gadget” on deck is a life-saving net of stout rope erected amidships into which people, on ships can jump for their lives with a reasonable chance of*success. There are also on deck a line- throwing gun with a range of 200 yards, a powerful searchlight, apd a screen to-protect the helmsman and | engineer at the motor controls, | In addition the boat has nearly} 100 buoyant air cases. She cannot | capsize, and is practichlly _unsink- able. She will be stationed inthe Merscy, but to thoroughly test, her she will first be given a tour of| 2,700 miles round Great Britain. in separ- NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY | Radio Compass is One of Many Technieal Lines of Evi- dence Used San Diego, Sept. 19.—In the maze of technical testimony presented at yesterday’s session of the naval court or inquiry investigating the wreck of seven destroyers off Point Honda September 8, a radio compass | on Point Arguelto, not far from the scene of the crash again played the | pivotal role, This time the needle of the com- pass seemed to point toward a logi-| SUOUOUEEOOOUOULUOOUGUUUAOUGHOUNOONUOOONEOOOUOESS Used Cars CHEAP We have left some used cars which will be sold re- gardless. of price, it will pay you to = look them over. TTT * sae Birth To | ‘ 25 Children ‘dan Diedo, Cal, Gal, Sept, 19.—Mrs,F. is city, \has given Attack: on the). IS MEBTING E ed YOKOHAMA DOCKS AFTER QUAKE ority or a|. When the earthquake struck Yokohama, a number about to sail on the Empress of A {of crowd into the water, while the remainder ran for land or jumped on nea showing 1923, by United Newspapers.) cal explanation of the disaster and, cording to officers prosecuting the investigation toward the ‘person or persons on whom responsibility for) \the tragedy may be fixed. Practically all of the testimony concerned radio operations and most of it centered on signals sent by the radio compass ‘at Point Arfuello to the flagship of the illsfated destroy- er squadron. According to the gestimony of ra- ‘dio men from the flagship, there was considerable delay in obt these wireless diregtion sig: which the ‘squadron regulated course and also considerable doubt the-uceuracy of some of thi This doubt as to the accurs f radio compass signals from’ Point Arguello developed great signifi- cance as the hearihg wore on, the most illuminating fact brought out! being that a nayigator south of Point Argullo, entering Santa Bar- : nnel probably would receive bearings exactly thé reverse of those he might expect while ap- ng the point from’ the north, What the court of inquiry ed itself through Rear Admir V. Pratt, presiding, as particularly | WANTED MEN ' Owning own car to rep- resent the Bankers De- velopment Company in North Dakota. Call at our office in base- ‘i ment of CITY NATL BANK | Continue boiling city water. ustralia. The co se of the center ig pier was taken from the deck of the Empress of-Augtratia just after the shock. I er was how it came| pbout that Point Arguello signals ‘which repeatedly indicated that the destroyers were still north of the point, were questioned several: times and finally carded in fnvor of what witnesses termed the “recipro- cal bearing” or one showing the squadron already soutf of the point. Former Premier . Of Greece Dies Atherts, Sept. 19.—The death is an- nounced of Stephen Dragoumis, for- mer premier of Greece. M. Dragoumis was head of the Greek cabinet’in 1910, when he s¢ ved also as minister of finance. His term of premiership came to a clos within a few months ‘and later appointed governor general anxious to learn Crete. In 1919 Dragoumis. was’ plac: der arrest. charged with treason conspiracy in favor of Constantin». ~ NOTICE! City Health Officer. days! and Saturdays. Hees of people were at te pier bidding goodbye to friends pow of the dock ‘by boats, on irled many picture above (Copyright DANCE Pattemson’s Hall, Wednes- 10 Strikes terror in the mother's heart Quick Relief with FOLEY’S HONEY s°TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 Refuse Substitutes WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ~~” PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone. 100 y Night Phone 100 or 687; | indictments of newspapers to moving picture films of pugilisn} Printers of Fight Picture Will Not he Called Before rand Jury Huntington, W. Vit, After a confeernce late yesterday with Federal Judge George W. Me- Clintic, United States District Attor- ney Elligtt Northcott announced that for pub-|j Deny not Sept. 19. blishing pictures of the Firpo prize fight would sought at this time. W the grand jury yesterday had asked that. such an indict returned against a Huntington he The Wrenchings of an Earthquake, are in the Frost! ‘TS icy grip tears apart the strong est joints, and forces “a thousand ‘openings in the wood for rain and rot to enter. Its freesing clutch starts certain ruin in a hundred secret places in your home. Prevent this destruction: Shut out the fury of the elemefite with the magic wall of paint. Use Devoe Products to give your home invinci- ble jon and enduring beauty. A. E. SHIPP Bismarck, N. D. he av Hunt- Washington, Sept. 19. of Federal Judge MecClinti ‘ington, W. Va., in aski lishing pictures of the recent sey-Firpo fight is a novel « tion of the law, department of j tice officials said yesterday, and in requesting the grand jury to taxe cognizance of the situaticn, the judge moved entirely on his own initiative. Although there has been a popular conception that the law applies not and this point was stressed ministers and others before con- gressional committees before its ¢ actment, officials said that i all photographie fitms of p encounters, “moving” or “still,” used for “public exhibition.” Unoffi- cial opinion, however, has been that the law was desifned to stop exhibi- tion of films in halls and elsewhe and not to penalize newspaper pu lication, although this point has never been tested in the courts. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS See what DELCO-LIGHT offers for $5 49" | the most Popalar Farm size Delco-Light Plant completely installed ready to turn on the lights Here is what you get ~ and the Order Blank to get it with ORDER BLANK Standard Outfit for $549.50, consisting of 4 One Deloo-Light Plart, the most ai hi for ten (10) lights — 1- ~ popular size—Model 866, 850 watts 4 yin located is fon 00) Rite capacity, 32 volts (freight, ge ise ~ br pst : One standard Delco-Light 2 Battery, with 16 large oa city ee seneral power, cuties: tn be Sf by purchaser. ~~ cells, extra thick plates and G-Standard set of ten 10) drop lights glass jars (freight paid). ‘with sockets installéd inhouse. @ concrete base and the 7-Ten.( (10) standard ‘electric light vy, battery rack, ~. Similar Outfit With Smaller Size PDccny Pe oos—$442, 50 Deloo-Light Co; * _, Dayton, Ohio. 3-The installation of plant and bat- 3 tory oncom purchaser is to fur- Ornduat Tuxus—4 quarterly, 2 somi- sanvel, or 1 yearly psyment if desired, Saeet No, or R. F. D_. ———————