The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 3

aoe a 7a < TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 WARNS LABOR TO SLOW UP IN BANK BUSINESS 1 Executive Council Tells Or-| | \ ganizations to Proceed Conservatively ~—A caution Jabor “against hasty formation of labor was sounded in the opening sessie te ue th 41th annual convention of F 1 A. Drakeley. red carnation, insignia of the Span- the American Federation of Labo’ OF OPERATION “rite Dr. Pierea, president Ln- lish-American war veterans, the blue } “Labor, in this new field of acti- | |valids’ Hotel, . Y., for!violet of the World War and the | vity, has not ed the complete Mccaeeanil Omen jfree medical nd 10¢ for | purple da of the Veteran Cor fibiod of eepecimentation” eee lawucne ny ee emia trial pkg. tablets lof the Republic, will be manufac: | : ; population and the inevitable ten- 7 ecutive council of the federation . minlizationy: willenlaee , according to Jennings, ; ported to the convention in -| the United Stat ka sich of the executive council. nual resu:ne of the last ace | Ree i ie I | Orders yppies from the Amer- z producing a de ra finns a| i ‘8 popy J ef : producing a deficit rath nin 2! STATE BOARD i BR Lie VAEREa RSS! executive council agai warns 01 bership of labor banks and calls to the need of the most ¢ vest tion and surv tions surrounding such the report said. attentio yenture The organization and operation of by trade union- banking institution ists has continued to make progr during the year. the total resources of labor ban this country exceed $50,000,000.” There are at present 23 labor] semblage of data for consideration. | banks in operation, the report re- The commission was first suggest- | vealed. ed by President Coolidge in his! President Gompe n his annual | speech accepting the Republican no- | nddress to the convention, appeale nee to the f policy y action. (that its work might not become in-| The American convention met in| volved in polities. It will report to joint session late with the Mexican | him and he is then expected to take confederation of lubor holding its | Such action as he may deem neces- annual meeting in Jaurez, Mexico. j sary, through submitting reeommen- The average paid-up membership | dations to congress for legislation, or | of the Ameri ederation for the | otherwise, | the report against 2,926 year was 2,864 Frank Morrison h 468 for the previous year. The pea membership, reported to the convention, was 4,078,740. Emphasis was given in the tive/ council report to nece for “a most intensive campaign” by affiliated organ: in the in-} Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18—C. G.) terest of ratifi of the child] Matern of Texas A. & M, college, labor amendment to the federal | Won individual honors and Kansas constitution. State Agricultural college won the Opportunities for advanced t team prize in the college students nical education for the membership | livestock judging; contest at the Am- through all” affiliated: organizations | ctican Royal) Livestock: show. Matern was advocated. eae 925 out of a possible 1,000 Periodic conferences between rep- | PNG resentatives of farmers and spokes- |4,° pUROray Og Okleno ayes M. college placed second with 919 men of organized labor, with a vie) ot reaching a general “for cooperation upon mutually sat-| 5 "s Williamson, University of Mi isfactory undertakings, political and) Guyj fourth with 908 and Jay Heffre economic” were urged in the coune report. + Law Decides Alcohol ‘Fit For Beveridge’ The law recognizes certain holic liquors as “fit for beve purposes” and the state need prove this in a liquor prosecutio' firming the conviction of Fran “chuck, who appealed from the Ran sey district court. When liquor found in the posses- sion of the defendant is one of those “ale enumerated in the statutes as cohol, brandy, whisky, rum, gin, bee ale, porter and wine,” the cou found, “the liquor is presumed to be intoxicating and the state need ni prove the alcoholic content or th it is fit ‘for use for beverage pur- poses. The court, in this se, also he! that when unlawful liquor is found 1 Uaimed that the liquor was where ee ee eee Beer Se ee acer such) “West Branch Pants Company, Pere anes theaiteyiae, co ahol plaintiff and respondent, vs. Herman i fa Gordon, defendant and appellant; er the defendant knowingly pos ed or had control thereof; in absence of any explani ce warranting the defendant was in conscious posse sion of such liquor.” Real Estate : Transfers File Real estate transfers filed wi the Register of Deeds follow: Lena block 49. Meyer Weinstein to Isadore tion 10, Township 143, Range 78. Mar: lots and Coffins Addition. Gladys Dietz to Guard Against “Flu With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment | district court of si county, you get those warning aches, get busy; Moellring, judge; Asiied. opinion with good old Musterole. of court by Nuessle, (justice. Musterole is a counter-irritant that | relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulatescirculation. Tt has all the good qualities of the the tat’t| FARM PROBERS ized labor and its mem- | nst the hasty formation 1 reful in- | of all condi- | | It is estimated that der- of volun- of agreement not n, the supreme court ruled today in af- the i be inferred as a fact that the} atley, et al. to Nellie Nick- ley, original plot, lots 13, 14 and 18, and Morris J. Weinstein, N, E. 1-4, Sec- Lindblad to Edmund B. Klein 7 and 28, block 90, McKenzie Investors Mortgage Security Co. S. E, 1-4, See- tion 21, Township 142, Range 77. Leonard J. Walker and wife to, Carl Schulz half of W. 1-2, Section | 11, Township 140, Range 80. | Maggie Sims to Carl Schulz, half of W. 1-2, Section 11, Township 40, | Range 80. i quist, part of lot 1, block 2 >, addition. | Henry Douglas and F. H. Register to A. M. Brandt lot 1 and N. 1-2 lot 2, block 14, N. P. Addition, | Investors Mortgage Security {to A. M. Brandt N. E. 1-4, Section: Township 141, Range 79. i Oo; n |“ DEVISE METHOD urplus of agricultural staples, also | nN will be thoroughly discussed by the D, Carey of Careyhurst, | ided over the meeting as! and all were in attendance lexcept Charles S. Barrett, chairman ! of the national board of farm organi- | itions, who is in Oklahoma, attend: | the annual meeting of the farm- union. : | ‘The seeond meeting of the commis- | sion will be held tomorrow morning, {when its organization will be eom- | pleted and work begun on the n in, le i \ | in dj mination but, at the suggestion of a number of farm leaders, he delayed | Appointing it until after the elections, ik | TEXAS TEAM WINS JUDGING OF LIVESTOCK Ww points, R. W. Russell, Kansas State Agricultural college, third withg918, il] iy. University of Nebraska, was fifth, scoring 905 points. The teams, each made up of five finished in the order nam- State Agricultural col- lege, 4,495 ty of Nebraska 4,438; Colorado agricultural school 4,379; Purdue university, 4,349; Un1- versity of Wisconsin 4,3 Okla- jhoma A. .& M. college 4,332; Unt- versity of Missouri 4,326; Texas A. «& college ; University of Wyoming 4,206; Iowa State college 4,189; North Dakota Agricultural college 4,189; University of Arkansas 4,127. nk m= Decisions of Supreme Court Are Announced rt ot Of | Decisions of the supreme court, an- nounced to Fred L. s receiver of plaintiff and Anderson, Donnybrook State Bank, appellant, vs. Osborne-MeMillan Ele- ld ) nd responden = Ward vator, defendan from Ward county, Lowe, judge; held that subject is not appealable; ap- ed. Opinion of the Christianson, justice. . Gross, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. Harry Miller and Ida Miller, defendants and respondents, appeal- ed from W held a motionsfor a directed verdict is a necessary preliminary to a mo- tion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict; Reversed, opinion of the court' by Nuessle, justice. State of North Dakota, plaintiff und respondent, vs, Frank Schue! fendant and appellant; xppealed from dstriet court, Ramsey county, Burr, d ith judge; Affirmed, Opinion the court by Bronson, chief justic Ole Torgerson, p spondent, ve, Minne t. Paul and Ste. Marie, defendant und appe lant; from Ramsey county, Butta, judge; Affirmed, opinion of high court by Nuessle, justice. C. A, Bronson, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. William M, Chambers and {Lester Chambers, defendant ran Stout, garnishee, and Alfred ss. Oison and Walter Wales, garnisace defend- unts and respondents; appesied from 9 {me of all this condition. 1 ach disorders. I ' di county, Lowe judge; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Have You Stomach Trouble? The Stomach is the Center From Which Radiates Your Health. 6 , Read this:—Ray Nort - gq, Ward A. Simons to Walter Wilicgheue cieee. Yene nes imons, sundry lands. pein Mga eater? tee BURT Ad HTS eS CSE stomach trouble. The nerves of my stomach seemed to be the cause. ft suffered from loss of appetite until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it has r n eat nd I feel fine. Dr. Pierce's Golden edical Discoverys is the very~ best medicine I have ever taken for stom- have also Golden Medical Dis who have been g Mrs. vended thi to man benefited by taking it.” M MEETS NOV. 24 FOR CANVASS, te e relief of veterans and de- | A meeting of the state canvassing |1)) ene 7 at ‘ | board, to canvass the vote on Con- |? Becton’ \ ‘ Che ue aE E Pee ee eaea Boston, New York, Baltimore, | gr an for the short term, Second | Jacksonville, Fla., New Orleans, St. | district, today was set for Novem-|j ouis, Kansas City, Butte, Mont., | SArinie lite, orHGal Senne coo renee are | S ile all official! gmong the cities already selected | county returns have not been re- | roy the shops. i egived at the office of the Seere- bg Sieh ae OR ee i tary State’s office it is expected { that they will be received by that | REAPPOINTED i time, and the board will meet to in Congress December 1, as contem plated by the special election ca: f the Governor to fill the v: caused by M. Young. The canva mi December 2 to general election ballot. canvass. Canadian Farmer Raises a Rust Winnepeg, Man., Nov, 18--(A.P. -A new variety of wheat which wil resist all attacks of rust, a species o Marquis which is said to yield fron four to six bushels to the acre Man. The new wheat h out in areas in western ( fested with rust and came without damage, according nada in. to Lar on wheal exposi time has won 3,000 priz at Canadian and Ameri tions. He won ionship on wheat at the Peoria In ternational Fair in 1917 and in 191 rhe sweepstakes for the best individ n ual stak ion of the International oil Pro ducts Exposition in Kan City, Missouri Slope Wesley A, Cummings, plyintiff and respondent, vs. W Déleen, _de- ifendant and appellant, appealed from t come old-fashioned mustard plaster without | coffey judge Opinion of the blister. ‘court by Joh Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, Christ Bertsch plaintiff’ and | appellant, vs. Hattig Clocten, et .al, defendants and respondents; appeal- Eh a pookting, coukinG.Seazar00, Ved from distrief couse of Busscogn save Musterole hand foremergency | COU"tY Jansonius,’ juckes Aifermed, ‘isco It may prevent sotius | GENCY | Gyinion of court by ristianson, panes «justice. TadMotherss Musarcle le also is aE! See made in milder form-for | COLD BATH: KILLS FISH rabies ae spl shuldress, | Washington, Nov. 18. A cold bath for Children’s Musterole. en kill a fish, acco s 35c and 65c, in jars: < tport made by Professor and tubes. _ jof the University, of Illinois to the \United States bureau of fisheries. Professor Smith -conducted ex- periments in one of northern: Mich- igan’s small lakes, where the water does not circulate and consequently becomes yery cold’ in. various deep. parts, | *Pape’s. Cold Compound’ Breaks a Cold Right Up two tablets three hours doses + every until three ‘are taken, The \ first dose always [gives relief. The j second and third doses completely ‘break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains 0 quinine or opi- ites, Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- pound.” Price, thirty-five cents, *Druggists guaran- | tee it. iar Signs —Adv. recom: | permit Mr. Hall to assume his seat the resignation of George ng board will | the Resistant Wheat| more than the ordinary variety, has been | disputed mattgrs of law relating to; ieveloped by el Lateombe, 2 ; 2 f j | dcvelope mue combe, 2} intricacies of “railroad financing and) prominent grain grower of Bittle, | application- of the income tax law! been tried through combe. | Larcombe has been a Manitoba fermer for 30 years and) in thal the world’s champ- urmer's exhibit aswell as sweep- for wheat in the dry farming Is Praised — (CHAIN OF SHOPS | “WILL EMPLOY "DISABLED VETS Chieago, Nov. 1 of wo war veterans, in turn out memorial wreaths flowers for patriotig use opened here the first week in. Jan- under the auspices of the Bolo se which they bh, an organization given chief! to the interests of former ser’ men, ‘Thousands of small emblems, the | n ij » will be delivered. war vet- and the | ed American employed be fits deposited in a general fund le will | pro: ans ON N. D. BOARD} amen of Grafton, tate board of phar < reappointed by Gov a term ending May H. L. Haw member of th today w ernor Ne B, 1928. Probe Books of \ _ RR. Companies Investigation of books of some railroad companies operating in! North Dakota was conducted las ) | week in 1 it was said at the department A hearing also was held onj 1 | Cox, of North, Dakota to the railroad: A| decision will be rendered soon by the! commissioner, ‘| MANDAN NEWS | : | S The case of the Grafton National 8| Bank vs, Anton Weigle, one of thir- - | teen defendants in as n y legal ac- tions brought by the Grafton bank) as the plaintiff, tried before -| Judge Thomas H. Pugh and a Mor- ton county jury yesterday afternoon SU AHoHtiN tenure! Netore| (he Novae! ber term of court. Attorney A. T. Faber appeared for the defense and B, F, Spalding, #0, was counsel for the bank. The OF INQUIRY By NEA Service New York, Nov. 18.—Radio fans of the country are being asked to participate in a nationwida chec't- up-on the sun. | Oh January 24, 1925, the sum will | he in total eclipse. The phenomenon "| will be visible from sunrise to about 10:30 in the morning along’ a line reaching from northern | Michigan to New York City, and may , also be recorded as “felt” in neigh- | boring Igcalities | To ascertain what effect ‘this | eclipse has, if any, on radio, the! Scientifie- American, monthly jour- | nal of science, is calling for volun- teers among radio amateurs and novices. The editors are asking all who have sets and are seientifically inclined to tune in on the morning of January 24 and. watch for re- sults, “Effect Sought | From, the observations made by | fans and professional scientists, the magazine hopes to determine exactly what a solar eclipse does to radio transmission. “Does the shadow path behave like any other variety of darkness,” | WEB SHOP NOW FOR Our complete stock of Table Linens will be placed at special prices for this big pre- holiday event. Get your share of these exceptional values. 70 Inch Linen Plain and fancy patterns in pure Linen Table cloth, full bleached, priced for this sale, per yard— $2.48 Mercerized Pattern Cloths A fine quality mercerized Table Cloth 64x64_ with colored borders. Special at, yard— $2.48 specially con was in {i#ctiot involved the collection of a my a > mW Dickinson was init Tee given by. the defendant to ihe ) HEAR THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH AND RECORDS—HERE—- Merry deelared condition, excellent ) Northwestern. Oil Company, defunct, in Stark county, and reported that |the notes subsequently being given while all grain was threshed a great {tRe bank as collateral on money bor deal of it was not yet marketed. He | Towed by President J. H. Fraine tor) i. one of the questions to which | After the eclipse, and the entire|the department of home affairs and| READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, estimated that $5,000,000 worth of | the oil company. It was not known) the editors will try to get an ans-| mass of information is eDLeCted' naire ae bial Gleeroun (eh eToRiO: g grain would be marketed! in Diekin- | Whether the verdict in the Weizle) Vey, (Others 2 Hi:om all possible sources, a commit | capitalists. ‘The goverment has o n this year and $1,500,000 of other | ¢#8¢ Would serve as a governing + “Does it oper as a reflecting | tee of radio engineers will delve |dered a survey of the mountain's | products. ing in the other mirror to send back radio waves to- | through it and try to see what it| cjopes preliminary to issuing the | Enthusiasm over the Missour The criminal ward their point of origin or does it, means. | necessary permits, i Slope was expressed by Mr. Merry, | Cd of im a rapi bend them in one direction or ns, both amateur novice, | Z i who‘ declared farming, banking and tory cases against or does it leave them una are being lined up by the Scientific Papua, only 400 miles from Aus- | ottianis condition were excellent. | Fischer were continued — ov d? can for this experiment. ie LOTe RIED VECAnnIDAIE. © Gonditiona west of the river, he |e? 4s wis. that of the:s' “Duirng the celipse not only will | H Maps es asserted, were better than east of Hodel. the light from the sun be cut al BUILD RAI UP FUSE | eoviceendeald 4 a . Lut also the stream of electrons that | Tokyo, Nov. 18. Application for | Gea eee ey crops there | MANY._LICENSES is supposed to be flying all the} permission to build a cable railway And Tomorrow Only part of the state, and cord ops and plenty ef money Ging toward the earti ipa he al-}up Mount Fuji has been filed with | FOR ALL AGES The Bi Le AR area teary are the best allies ef Cupid known| tered. nat effects will this have | = | Breatetuticentonitne suas / Jin Morton county, according to Depu-| ov radio transmission.” ‘ , Many think, cod-liver oil eraas Cleaner, Safer and CHeaper. |" Coit!) SUBS Coe MA RO) yan ati etek, ancy | igmmailyusciul for chien. || Entertainment Cook by Electricity. censes have been issued this month,| #rrangements! wre being made for Whee s = Se the greatest number for any month] the transmission of special signals | } S tt’ Em Too Late To Classify in a nutiber of yours, from broadcasting stations during | | SCOUTS SION | pecan hree licenses were issu by| the eclipse, for reception by a) Relieves That Cough! FOR RENT—Strictly modern five | Judge Shaw today: Bertha Rer-| #Toup of qualified radio. listeners | Helps That Cold! to those of ony age is a || room duplex, attached garage,|xer, Mandan, and Martin G. Weiseh | #nd amateurs | Pee ieaecueraoell| strength-maker that is worth immediate possession. Tel. T51}St. Anthony; Celestine Deutsch. Ale) The aenere ae aan ane Recomment“TANL ‘| its weight in gold. Take 6 1 fi Peter Nagel, Ne e immed) wecor)s) OF 5 Ps) Soren ees i si onABl, = Lo AOR RES Uta Sia. Meatten evel San | fading, static, and other features of | Fag sate by all Good Druggisrs = || Scott’s Emulsion. | |FOR RENT--Comfortable sleeping | Senn, Solen, : “| radio reception. | Scott &iSomsen Bloor fclsNJ. Be rooms single or double, modern | ms i | house,: good location, Call 948. FUNERAL HELD 11-18-lw| Hundreds of friends, | ———— neighbors arongeq the FOR SALE--High grade furniture | church at incent 20 milgs no priced for quick sate, Leaving|west of the city city, must sell, Call 219-J. tend funeral services for | 11-18-8t | Fried, wife of Ralph Fried of Mand TH E A T R E — ,, | ve received fatal burns November 7 mn 70 FOR RENT--Garage room, 620 6th | when she attempted to save her son TONIGHT 0 Night---N b 22 St. Phone 329-W. 11-18-3t | from burning to death. Mrs, Fried = ne ovember Se = \died early Saturday morning just a (TUESDAY) FOR RE Modern furnished light laveek following the ac t, which Benefit Thursday Musical Club. - Curtain 8: | housekeeping rooms, on ground | occurred at the home of her parent: floor 11-18-3t | Mr. and Mrs, Matt Barth of the St.i Sen Vingent community, Danie! Ma rR t | In 10 years the number of children he presents u in London has decreased nearly ECLIPSE TO per cent. BE SUBJECT | Pe ¥ Sipe 2 : PATHE COMEDY— —FOX NEWS Coming Commencing ; THURSDAY CHARLES RAY —in— “DYNAMITE SMITH” ai iT ct 68 and 70 inch Linen with | A. beautiful full bleached ] Several pretty designs on very attractive Tulip and | Tri h Linen Damask, ex- | 36 inch all Linen lunch Clover Leaf Designs. A | duisite design in attractive | cloths with plain border fine quality of Linen | patterns, per yard— A very acceptable gift, greatly reduced to— ial at— MANY OTHER LINEN SPECIALS — NOT ADVERTISED Visit our Downstairs store and see the many beautiful patterns on high grade china also the large assortment of Vases, Bowls and numerous other items. You will be both surprised and delighted with the moderate prices. BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” ] Bt Q 1 - SALE —ronmzoues Madeira Napkins designs » values, Special. Exquisitely embroidered on fine linen; remarkab! buy now for Christma each 69c Madeira Sets 24 inch cloth with six large and s' doilies, beautifully made, another value for Christmas giving Table Linen All Linen Damask Lunch Cloths $3.49 Napkins to Match, Dozen. #889 $1.49 Table Cloths JARED Lunch Cloths 72x78; extra quality Mer- Lunch Cloths inch all Linen lunch cerized pattern cloths in | Various colored Japanese | ¢ ces leven (Grane pretty patterns. Special. | Lunch cloths. 54x54 in a ees cree preven mee yard— wide range of patterns. a pe tern. A large $2 79 Special at— number of these at— Milton Sills gl Wallace Beery Enid Bennett l ed S awn Lloyd Hughes and 3,000 Others in The Cast. COME EARLY! FIRST SHOW 7:15 SECOND 9:15 2 Hours of Real and the Denishawn Dancers Masicby aSjmphany Quartet wlative See and Costumes Like a Stene fram Arabian Mgtts ‘Baton Cloke New Algerian Dance Drama Famous Spanish. Ballet Cuedro Flamenco’ Divertissments / Fienest Epanntsd eM teDiore iectnsvig? SE oan ote — Seat Sale Nov. 20. Mail Orders Now. Prices $1.65, $2.20 and $2.75. Harris & Woodmansee.