The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 8

pron rere a ie i ee us PAGE EIGHT MINERS WILL GO TO WORK field in te afternoon when the Uni- versities of North and South Dakota tangle in their annual battle. After defeating the South Dakota Coyotes the North Dakotans face the chance of South Dakota sport writers. An info: Sign Agreement in Big Ruhr, will end the. Mine Area — Food Riots Reported in Berlin with a great victory pyre scheduled |to be lit during an intermission, i pep rally will be held in the light of hance to join in old Varsity | cr ary 5 and songs. An unparalleled! mpesrevsatt, Oct 22 -An_ s8tes-| -arabvatln fs mevbred' to) (ne Heies| Pari rey veen slened between [Bi srntng,/Aleuial® £60 ChEtt returning | German miners’ union and theo" TF Mater, the student naa French authorities for the return of feats ahd’ a Hearty. Seledihe ‘ie’ the all the miners and officials of the | (rem Sue a Nuarty Dortsfield mine, one of the largest| ‘heme of the day. in the Ruhr, which the French oc-/ einen cupied sometime ago to exploit it; themselves. A similar agreement was made for the Bergsfeld mine in i the same district. Under the agreement all expell-| ed miners, officials and office em- ployes are allowed to return. FOOD RIOTS OCCUR Berlin, Oct, 12—Food riots occur- red this morning in two of Berlin's densely populated sections where the Population is without potatoes or meat. In both instances, according to the police those responsible for the disorder were unemployed men who were accompanied by many wo- é men. When they attempted to place] Portland, Ore., Gompers was re- the food’ shops the police were at-| elected unanimously president of the tacked. American Federation of Labor. El BY YOUNG GIRL Had Jilted Girl Who Was Supporting Him Re-elected Head of National Labor Body at Port- land Portland, Ore., Oct. 12.—Election of officers anq selection of the next business of the convention of the | ch and Detroit were the principal con- tenders for the text convention, President Samuel Gompers, who }1 has headed the Federation since its |} organizatign in 1881 except during |’ one year, was declared by delegates generally to be certain of re-election and other officers also wert expected to be retained. | BRUSH FIRES ARE QUELLED | Showers and Misty Weather Halt Spread Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12,—Harry Cabenagle, a student at the chiro- Practic school here, who last night was shot on the street by @ young woman said by the police to be Miss Katherine Miller, died early today. Miss Miller, the police said, will be charged for murder, Reports from Wilkesbarre quoted Mrs. Anna Cardello, a sister of Miss Miller, as having said that young woman had been paying Cabenagle’s way through college. Mra. Cardello said her sister recenty learned the student expected to marry another girl. “Harry told me Saturday he was through with me and for me to go shoot myself,” the police quoted the} St. Paul, Oct. 12—Brush and for. girl as saying. “I went to the room| et fires which for the past three and got the pistol. I met Harry as day® have been threatening to break he was leaving the school, He told] Deyond the ,established fire lines : ' and eat the! into large ‘stands Herren mane Bosthingisoore, te) Ces caber iat northern. | sections cof do with me and I shot him.” In a letter found in the girl's poc-| Minnesota today are. reported as ketbook she pleaded with him to| “under control,” according to infor- come home, and enclosed $2 he, was Gane ee Ee pe. Pistia 4 sectors by W. T. Cox, state forester. to use for tari fare, the police said, | *ectore by W. 7. Cox, state forester. reached the’ proportion of a heavy rain ard ‘continued foggy and misty weather conditions prevailing for Home Coming Day Planned|:;. past 24 hours materially aided in checking the creeping fires in the Grand Forks, N. D., Oct, 12.—“The | northern stretches of the state, Mr. test Homecoming ever staged at| Cox said. versity of North Dakota” is the aim of the committee in charge’ of the event according to Henry Nel-'| son, Chairman of Homecoming. The annual Homecoming Day for the University is set for Saturday, October 13, and the largest number, ef graduates and former students ever: assembled on the campus are expected to return for the day. Tha| ; Program is filled with interesting |. events beginning with the Freshman- Sophomore football game in the morning and ending with an. infor- mal and huge bonfire in the event. Immediately after the football game, @ pushball contest, unique in the. annals of U. N. D. and a tug-of-war across the coulee will complete the contests between underclassmen. These contests take the plage of the informal hazing conducted by Sopho- more classes of former years, ant are under the supervsion of co: Vote “YES” Twice ‘at. thd Bond Election Saturday. Polls ‘jopen at 9 a..m. and close at 7° p.m. Don’t forget. Ask your neighbors to vote. mittees appointed by the Men’s Con- ference, the local student governing body. An award that is new in Home- coming history at U. N. D, is being |- offered this year for the best: de- corated house or hall, The athletic association has agreed to donate @ LANCRAFT cup which will have the name of the winning building or organization| A host of men are going to engraved upon it, with consecutive wins to ‘mean ‘possible permanent Possession. A committes of faculty members and Grand Forks business men‘has been selected to act as jud- ges. ‘In order to give justice to lighting effects which are expected prefer this Lanpher be- cause of its distinctive character; it needs only a touch to express the wearer’s individuality. to ‘play.a prominent part in the de-| Good materials ‘give it the corations, th ill be di Friday evenin itatwell ts Bctordsy | Necessary staying qualities, morning. Al ( tds will be an- nounced between halves of the foot- ball game. ‘ One of the best games of the sea- ‘son ‘will be played on the University Wouldn’t Exchange |, = * With Millionaire MAfter five years of suffering with | stomach trouble I think I know all about it, But thanks to Mayr’é Won-’ derful Remedy, I am enjoying good health again. I' know of a millionaire who ‘ls very bad with stomach trou- bie, but he won't take any patent smedicine, In his present conditi wouldn't exchange LANPHER . HATS TYPEWRITERS American Federation of Labor when | house wa: it reassembleg this morning, El Paso | dow which they broke and the safe | teed by druggist. “When” Winter Comes — OU want the same peered performance from your car th you have énjoyed all summer, - You want the same instant starting —the same quick same smooth acceleration—the ulling power— When you need it. Detroit, ecks. Mich, FORD CHARGES . | Assails - Secretary of War Weeks for Sale of Gorgas Steam, Power Plant Oct. same sustained and racing speed You will Use 12.—Henry Ford’s offer for the purchase of tie Muscle Shoals project*in Alabama is ‘still before congress, and will not be -| withdrawn, Henry Ford said last { night in a statement, his first public assertion since the sale’of the Gor- gas plant to the Alabama Power com- pany. Mr, Ford charged that political in- | fluences were brought to bear to keep him from obtaining the plant ‘and YEGGS ROB OIL WAREHOUSE Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 12.—Yeggs night blew the safe in the Sinclair being blown. off completely. little home early yesterday. attempt at suicide. guses, palpitation, a few cents. get them if you i \ Red Grown The High-Grade Gasoline \ At the following Standard Oil Service Red Crown gasoline is: a satisfactory service in and year out a to lave boccae eesuahial tothe Gomes, tic and commercial li people in the Middle West. You can depend winter—if BUY 4 don your car—summer or JoulayeRed Crowain the tank Itwillcontribute more pleasure ter motoring than any other single factor. to’ e RED CROWN - .. was completely wrecked by an ex-|him. Authoriffes declare! thby foind Plosion of nitro-glycerine, the door | a bag in which Moore apparently had ROBS FAMILY ‘THAT INVITED. HIM AS GUEST Kills Uncle and Gags Aunt When He Fails in Endeavor To Hold Up Pair Redwood city, Oct. 12.—Police in- vestigation today indicated that rob- ; bery was the motive which prompted | James Moore, 46, of Oakland, Cal., to kill his uncle, James H. Doolittl 65,'retired wealthy hotel man, with | a hatchet and blind and gang his | aunt, Mrs. Doolittle, and J, Carroll Doolittle, his cousin, in the Moore is in a critical condition : with a billet wotind in his head caused when he shot himself in an | When authorities sought to arrest “DIAPEPSIN” FOR INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH As. soon as you eat a tablet or two of. “Pape’s Diapepsin” your indiges- Qil company’s warehouse on Front! tion is gone! Heartburn, flatulency, street in Moorhead and obtained ap- convention city was the principal! proximately $20 and a number of | from a sour, acid stomach ends. Cor- Entrancé into the ware} rect your stomach and digestion for s gained through a win- or any misery Each package guaran- ated et-away—the life of millions of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19: E = lier, ITURLTOAMNE ARORA, SWISS PROTEST Berne, Switzerland, Oct, 12.—The ‘placed silverware and jewelry valued | Swiss Federal Council today decided at several hundred dollars and a bur- {to protest to France against the de- {Star's kit and rope indicating that | cree af the French government abol- ¢ ;he apparently had planned to rob the | ishing the free zone of Savoy, estab- jhome after he had bound the rela-|lished by the treaty of Vienna and|s \tives. He was a guest in the Doolit- | to ask France’s agreement to submit/& tle home Wednesday night and helg |the disputed legal point to the court of international justice. them up as they sat at the break- as" fast| table waiting for him to appear yesterday morning, ark THE kt - és GO Donée BROTHERS | At our salesroom today and tomorrow only. Open Tonight and Tombrrow Night , ! from 7:30 to 9:30 : M. 5B. Gitman Co. Bismarck =—— Prone 808 Moving Pictures Read Tribune Want Ads. - Hand © - Tailoring = Satisfaction We guarantee to give you satisfaction in every way. Our cutter and designer is a high class artist, a specialist in his line. We are making clothes for the best dressed men in Bismarck, ask your friends. ‘5. BERGESON & SON Hand Tailoring. Dry Cleaning. Doo- | 1492 —— OCTOBER 12 —— 1923 7 was on October 12th, 431 years ago that Chris- topher Columbus discovered a New World—a wil-- derness inhabited by those people he called Indians. Today, ocean liners have replaced his tiny caravels,” ahd where he found a wilderness, there is/a land teeming with-industry—the home of a great nation. . : Co ee re Le MULL UL LL Goldfish OUR SUPPLY OF GOLD FISH ‘IS NOW IN. This is the romance of America of which Colum- % * bus wrote the first chapter. — a My As we, through our lives, add the record of our era, let us remember that courage, high ideals, in- dustry and thrift are the qualities which’ will make our contribution worthy of what has gone before. ; & BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington,‘ President. ‘ J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C.’M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. INR Ee eR Tv MT AT PUT YOUR SUMMER WEAR AWAY CLEAN Dirt and Grease left in Clothing is sure to injure the. Big Savings | | | Ay | Rw | \ Murphy Bed and Steel Kitehen in Every home. Saves two xooms, It also saves $500.00 in cost, of home. fabric and invite moths and roaches to do their destructive work. ~“< WE CLEAN PERFECTLY : ‘ and repair correctly. Then you are free from worry about moths and your garments will be all ready for you when you need them. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED. EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS BISMARCK, N. D. Opposite Postoffice. Write A, J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. CAR WASHING ISTOP! HERE IT Is! | || BIG GIGANTIC SALE || === _Now IN FULL SWING ===— + Large lot Boys’ and Girls’ $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 Men's » _ Phone 58 /° shoes, ,values to $4.50, all} The Big Crowds Attending This Sale Are Positive-Proof i |. sizes and styles, 814 to. 12,| That Real Bargains Are Here. Yes, Now When You Need black, ee id aug A to 2509 2% to 6. im? $2.55 | $30.00 .Men’s Overcoats, ~ heavy 36 oz. all wool Melton and -plaid backs. Very dressy warm. . $16.95 - $2.50 Women’s; “Misses 3 The Goods At Below January Prices. Chromo Tanned Welts and‘ GET READY FOR COLD WINTER DAYS IN THIS BIG MONEY SAVING SALE. Men’s,. Womén’s, Boys’ Girls’ Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions and Rubber Goods for the . whole family. (Entire $35,000 stock on sale. : 2.98 ee | New models $9.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Pumps, ' Ox- fords, grey and brown. pack Two §. ‘ones, Browns and Black Shoes, AD es os a ce) ‘ $1.25 Boys’ and Girls’ | $4.00 $: Union Suits, Blankets ...’. heavy fleeced, .'° p ie 7 - My ZVORIST, 5 y | é va” ’ -, ‘white ribbed, elbow sleeve. ae ae ion suits.. : g © | Boys’ $2.25 Flannel Shirts * Union suits. + 33, $5.00 J el kl -Blanke' . « 1 9 'T Blankets... . $3.98 FA paar Extra qual- browns. Me $ 1 49 ES