The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RATL WORKERS MAKE DEMANDS FOR MORE PAY Increase 1 Person—M. Set For Answers York, Feb: erea. elors mak their answer vd amounts to about y contained in we Hrotherhood ven and the Order tors, Bach rai ived an individual letter a an indivi denands Ww int letters fr Tri 1 Condu asked to mal ee cn T BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ COMMITT PROVIDES FULL PROGRAM WEEKLY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF BISMARCK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SOVIET WILL SELL RUSSIAN _ CROWN JEWELS by agreement were also cases of bank vs. Jones 5 S. Malard. The case of Sam Sloven vs. How- ard Hendrickson was, upon motion by counsel for the plaintiff, missed, { : The defendant in the case of Albin Hedstrom vs. J. A. Worden and Bertha Worden made rio appearance, whereupon the plaintiff waived the Believing that the Weduesday | right to a jury and the case will be OPhany ceominunity ts St. Mary's schopl gymnas- pees ltaken up by the court later. that between the ayes 5 Wealth of Former Monarchs! The order ‘of dismissal entered the character forming period 4 mi -Rusiness men's vo | on January 28 in the case of John R. ch ‘and girls wabits ball, Muay Be Transformed x FE. F. Alfson was revoked Bismarek | G20 po me-Young men's gynings : : continued over the commmiltee | juin ele i Into Machinery term, ‘Thursday | Several court eases remain to he 1 pme-dunior HEY, diseusssons | = t before the term of court is and talk | Moseow, Feb, (P)—-lt is the ly ended, Feiday purpose of the Soviet government to ErinR ARE NSE 2 ters and ive ho tran n the gorgeous crown jew- Business im pels of imperinl Russia into American bs j made tractors, machinery -and plows, Saturday m.--Young Comers vyninast . on Pioneer home| 9 tudy, | 10 daily ping is one (hoys and twe hour tit remains 61 's life for which ad uunate supery ton day 10 s. eymnas! and yan 4p hour Junior -Wi-Y and sit be such a comnutt of the ice} or ab debt owing ders, gym-| St ‘The average est jewels of s Elizabeth, Catherine holas: 1,000,000 more than te of the value Peter The Great, ‘The! other inonarchs down to; s I is $264,000,000 hy Russia te the rer KNOWS WELL the! Peter|. HIS POLITICS » the demands, functionittke arck under the 40 p.m. 3 : communication ction © nasties and ge magnificent jewels,” said ed almost entirely with Lei Ti | Other Ae i ny i pillih ene lA wy patie ters, with only minor isure Time Other activities provided for the 's former tyrants wit e ne Paring coviitions being hours wach day or a! young : { sweat, toil and trial of our peasants. ghtoger Speaker—Robt, hours every school,” Boy t is now our desire to give them! KED HIGHER nae 12 hours on Saturday,| ties ‘are sponsored by F. J, hack to the peasants In the form of! Follette a. Sedate E1920 SCALE sa total of 44 s. 0. and Bruce W |implements for tilling the — soil, or| Congressman : not counting Sune Camp irls Mrs, W. ¢ machinery for industries. We want} State «time activities. In’ order to per's group meets at her hom: .| to turn the glitter of our 26,000 dia-; — a provide recreation to fill in’ this (Anderson's group meets att monds into the glitter of America: BY CHARLES P. STEWART s for inc spare time the following weekly pro-) school; Mrs. Whittemore’: steel { (Special Correspondent.) sion of rules, yram is now being carned out local- | meets the Will scho Miss} Simultaneously with the announce-; (Washington, Feb. 1.—Guy D. Goff brotherhood of the Chidago and Nort ly, providing activities for Bismarck young men and business Beugh's group meets at the Wachter school; G this w the Will Coming events w cular interest to Bis rk a school, yarck’s iness men's volley ilway were informed folks include Mother and Daughter | train service empleo who filed ¢ i . m. Young men's gymnas-| banquet in February, hobby show, mands that the same demands ium clas marble contest, kite ng contest, being made simultaneously upon i Tuesday | scooter automobile show and} a roads of the country. : 4 p.m. Pioneers (boys 12 to 14) / ri inter-school soccer Higher Than 1920 Scale jat the Roosevelt gymnasium, hockey, basketball, baseball and track ‘The rate asked, according to rail-| 6 p. m.-Hi-Y (older high school) meets, camps for boys and: girls, | ¢ way officials, in the case of passen-| DOYS) supper group; program and| playgrounds, swimming and life sav- ger conductors, exceeds the highest jing. rates for such vice awarded by the or board by about $20 a month. Officials said that the rates paid on the Northwestern were about $9 un- der the 1 ges and that the em- ph involving about $20. incre: ssenger service. They said pa wer brake now received # guarantee of $ month and $180 was asked. The 1! passenger conductor rate, a to railway managements, was approx- imately $210 and men asked for ap- proximately The cases p hoard were filed by Dd. Hi nding before the labor | the conduc and trainmen, the lighter captai union, the Order of Railroad Telegra- | vhers; the American Train Dispatchers association, the Brotherhood of Main- | tence of Way Employes, the Railroad Yardmasters of Ame the Nation- | al Organiation of Masters, M Pilots, the Bridge and Building Me: chani and Helpers, the Broth hood of Railwa: and Steamship} Clerks, the Firemens Brotherhood! and seven other o BLANTON AND — izations. | | (Dr. Bone and Dr. Turner; Drs. P. Be; urgin, A. Rt. Moore, T. Rose and tion of the Keats, representing the Asso- : ‘tion. | nof Metropolitan Police Sur- 7 | he said, “a great! eons; police surgeons from 1 wz Them deal of thisunder vmne land) Birmingham; two magi They're C: “Terri- ble Tom” and “Fearless Frank” at Capital BY CHARLES STEWART Washington, Feb. 1.-- Somebody; made the point in Congress the other day that there’s one thing 1s of this generation can't ha’ their predecessors of long ago were very strong 01 That's equestrian statues. | Because generals no longer ride freaky borse: They ride in automo- biles. And what would a statue of ' @ gener! sitting in an automobile look like? Refer, i in his presence, to the rep- resen’ ve from the 11th Illinois con- gressional district as ‘Fearless Frank” Reid and you'd better beat it. Address the representative from the 17th district of Texas as “Terrible Tom” Blanton and you'll run for your Wife, if you care to save it. Reid and Blanton are the legisla- tors who got into a quarrel at a ses-| sion of the House District committee recently, culminating in a threat by “Terrible Tom” to give ‘Fearless | Frank” a “good licking.” | The scrap wasn’t actually pulled | off. It was just a promise and “Ter- | rible Tom” hasn't made good yet, but their fellow congressmen wished the two new nicknames onto the pair. | ‘They don’t like it, “Terrible To rather less than “Fearless Frank,’ "because the former is the responsible one. Caraway is “In Bad” Senator Caraway of Arkan: bad” with his fellow members of Con- | 1 gress from the southern states, 4 lent Coolidge, as a dent,” he’s quoted as saying, talk before the Missouri State society here, “leaves little to be desired, but | measured by southern stan he considerably below par social- | presi- in a In the first place, the southern | Democratic members of Congress con- | sider that a Republican president, as | @ president, leaves a lot to be de-| sired. In the s¢cond place, they don’t} like the idea of being placed in the| position of looking down on the pres-| ident ‘socially, whatever his politics. : The South Didn't ‘Like It Repudiations, on the South's be- alf, were numerously heard in both thouses, from members representing | ‘constituencies below Mason and Dix- | son's ree Se, a the Caraway epeech appeared in the paper: “What rotten taste! low damned ish!” “Who's he to talk about southern standards! ‘These were some of the expres- thas received a stack of perhaps ‘@ million ¢ommendatory letters, r jone to it, on account of on “puritanical park | Houdini.” “THORESEN jeonfusion on the p: di Romberg T “All right,” said other the Romberg test- Hall park s led them| with his ironed to- gether, look up at the ce: ling and] lose the eyes without swaying. rethe I ways regarded that as a v of Nathan Hal “Make m \."k around a roém al ed the friend. ' without touching the walls. Nathan Hale?” said Hylan, puz led. “Who's he? 1 thought that was; je and return. ground without wobbling.” “Rotten,” said some London andj gow doctor: ober people might fail to do these! a | mild acrobatic feats when excited by | their arrest. Besides, a man with; * locomotor ataxia or giddiness, due to a quite innocent liver trouble, might reel around and be charged with be- jing drunk.” | i Committee Named | ape \ Jing gloom the| British Medical association has there- fore decided to appoint a committee i Effort Made to Clear Up Mis-' : }to shed light. They a to tl understandings Over Tax | produce a series of fair tests which Legislation will enable the police surgeons to de- jcide whether an arrested person is really grunk. The committee will cons former, officers of the r Jenner Verrail, Dr. ist of four] ociation— * Forthergill, Dakota public ai sol nding and d two medical practitioners rt of administra- tive officials as well as the general ecial scientific knowledge of || public in d to certain tay ‘men, those suggested 1" ion passed by the leggi Sir William Willeox and 1 - assembly dealing with tax|quhar Buzzard. aa ¢ , tax deeds, a: mments and This committee of specialists is ¢ British Medical | © ho} e eries of tests whi faliible for everything except Rus- sian vodka and Serbian slivnitza. Jemption from tax he two principal acts passed by 1925 legislature dealing with| taxation are Chapter 210 und Chapter 199, Chapter 210 was passed as a4 relief measure to taxpayers who had! been unable to pay their taxes dur- ing the past few years but applied | only to taxpayers) whose — property | had been forfeited to the county at tax sale and not to those taxpayers | whose property had been sold to pri- vate bidders at tax sale. Two Things In View “In passing this act the legislature had two things in view. They wish- ed to grant relief to taxpayers and J ti PARENTSOF they wished to clean up all out- on 10 days’ notice. himself. standing taxes. The case of Joseph Schneider vs.| Neither is he over-impresscd by his “The idea expressed at some of Registrar at State School Is-, Nick Wenzel wus made 2 court case surroundings. the committee meetings dealing with this bill was that business men and farmers generally had taken exten- sive losses in the last few years and that the state and 1 governments could afford to take some loss in penalty and interest in an effort to clean up all outstanding taxes held by the county.” BRITISH WANT TESTS TO TELL sues Report of Occupa- tions Represented Grand Forks, N, D., Fed. 1.—@)— Parents of 437 students at the Uni- versity of \North Dakota the vast semester are farmers, 377 of whom are active and 60 retired, according to a report compiled by the regis- trar. Among the 1635 students at- tending the university, the occupa- tions vary from that of bankers to landscape gardeners. Farmer-parents headed the list of | occupations in the renort of last 5 jyear with very similar figures.! There were then 418 students hai | ing parents engaged in that capac However, the Poster of students at | that time was 192 less than that fig- ured in the present report. Tongue - twisters Offered by Police as One Plan—It’s Called Unfair BY MILTON BRONNER (Special Correspondent) Other Occupations Listed Other occupations of students’ par- ents for the past semester with a} fair representation are: Merchant 138, housewife 71, banker 69, man 57, railroad man S4, physician 49, not given in respect to special Lond Rob. 1 When: ; Students yt real bai eek 40, iencper ondon, Feb. = en a man’s 39, grain dealer 37, lawyer 36, con- full of hooch how are you going toj tractor 26, hardware dealer iouatite; bub ovat bare in cise Beg. \batindis tor foraraace Ak Uy eer gee land and dripping Seotland and damp/ ficial 17, no occupation 16, editor Messe canoshes She srliee Tas lig, Garcnar od: tuaberine Ui seats ; _ sure utcher 14, lumbermen 14, af geons and the police magistrates of! official or employe 14, carperter all the big cities want to know. | 13, garage proprietor 11, hotel keep- Smell the man’s breath,” .said/ er 11, rancher 11, secretary 11, auto pane Seberiepced. wires dealer 10, elevator owner and man- "No gopd,” _replie er 10, “Some meh smell like a “FEighty-two other occupations are ful operation when they've only had | included in the report with less t! one idrink.” ten representatives, and 46 out of Some Tongue Twiste these have but one representative. “Give him pone Sone ne to say,” the jee s. Mallon “sergeants in thargs. And | Receipts From Dry # it ee a} : se were ic ones most recom. } Law Enforcement Decrease in 1925 ‘Washington, Feb. 1.—4~ CoMtec- Gixty-sixth Battery of Artillery. \ ape Ape is mended: tions. by the federal ernment. in- fhe nelle seashcllt by the soathore. 4c oipent of os Terminologica! inexactitude. Truly peas Methodist Epivcopal. , cident to enforcement af prohibition ‘once one of the senior doctors bes inater ital branded this) i \ West Register street. f at in ial household were how the bodies “quite a number of| Ekaterinburg, de of experts whose object it will be; Engeseth Given V. 0 a plea of guilty. | possession, was jurday to ‘serve 437 PUPILS eaaaeh teers oe The case of Rollin Welch vs. James Swanick and Ethel was | case by stipulation and is to be tried ment that the crown jewels are for * sale, comes what is declared to be an in! authentic account of the death of, Watch elected, in 1924. re Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,! who by inheritance was emperor of| Mort extra one, of the Senate alon h are of parti-; Russia for a few hours when young! brother, Emperor Nicholas, abdicat-|gointments, last March. din March, 1917, New Books Publishea “The last days of the Romanoffs, new book written by B. P. football, ! Bikov, president of the Ural Soviet: resembles a kewpi - ekktbeinburg when Eniperve NIGh-|Saing: eles: ons ae iene ae Riot romer olys and the, members of the, imper:' new tells of Humpty ‘ mive: Alen: CWOrKERNSinaMUERL| cine evoweentae iron foundry, using false cheka cre-' theless. here h weld] lin Perm, where he was being held! the | A give him! by the Bolsheviki.” The Grand Duke’ trainee the sectiag of Gani Beene | Was taken into the 4 “Make him put heel and toes to-| night of July 12, 1918, and killed, killed, lentials, seized Michel at a woods on With reference to the murder of, i o i | Emperor. Nicholas and self a republican, he’s of the insur- his nd the burning of their bodies, | Kov says this was done through fear | “Make ‘him walk a straight chalk’ that the superstitious peasants might ting tien vhdenly-at-the'end-of the | venetate’ the ‘bones‘an- holy Féllt@At | "eg ase weaccG oceic de eeaee li t were allowed to remain ake him held one leg off wales ‘The fharred bones and ashes frills, furbélows: or flights of fancy, into a swamp on the outskirts clares Bikov, have rotted.” dds “I hope’ the TRIAL OF JURY nomination—which is equivalent to ;election—at the Pennsylvania repub- ' “This struck me—not knowing any-| thing about Quaker state politics—as | rather odd, at first, for I ‘nad an im $150 in His Suit Against John Eliason Av pth vs. John .R. EI harged, who opened the court te weseth sued for $300 whic The defendant admitted being debted to the plaintiff for such ser- vices but contended the amount was xcessive, Charles Graves and Ethel Berring- er were arraigned before Judge Fred jansonius Saturday afternoon statutory charges, and each entered The case was con- inued for investigation. Bailey Sentenced George Bailey of Regan, who was ‘ound guilty of having liquor in six months in He Swanick Your own physician will confirm this doc- tor's statements, the whom the regular republicans didn’t family} gent type. ! who erdict For ict for the plaintiff, award- ing him $150, returned Saturday af- ternoon in the case of I. J. Enge- on, brought the trial of jury eases at the Decem- ber term of Burleigh county court Ruri to a close and all jurors were dis- ubject to call by Judge J. rm, jue for legal services. sentenced late Sat- must also pay a fine West Vir, is a new senator. That is, he was one of the last This is his first session, except the his] @ur consideration of presidential a f all the senators, Goff\ is the »,| funniest looking. | Bald as a doorknob, with a round, M.| hubby, innocently wide-eyed face, he ers remarked, a cross between | @hn Bull, ical stuff, never- He knows his px Right at the start he undertook ves) ‘want, because, though he calls him- Bi- ‘Beaten by Two Votes Goff fell down on this stunt but and was beaten by only two votes. He's a most effective epeaker—no but extremely clear, logical, convine- ing and to the point, not so common a merit among senators, who incline | to wander verbally all over the lot. | They say Senator George Wharton Pepper faces .a stiff contest tor re- of: ‘lican primaries this year. pression of Pepper as a highly intel- ligent, upright man, even if pretty conservative. It seemed to me he| | was a credit to his constituents and I'd have thought he'd earned his re- ward, But one of his critics dropped in the other day and explained to me what's the matter with him. Overdoing a Good Thing “When George Pepper was a baby,” he said, “he -was the sweetest, best little baby that ever lived. “When he was a little school boy, he was the brightest, nicest boy in school. When he went to college, he was the brilliantest student there. he] When he began practicing law. he was the ablest legal light at the Pennsyl- vania bar. When the war broke out, he was the purest patriot in the Unit- ed States. Finally wo sent him to the Senate and ‘he immediately prov- ed ‘to be the greatest statesman in the upper house. | “That kind of thing can be over- done. A lot of us want it stopped.” Will Always Be “Young Boh” If Robert M. LaFollette, the pres- ent, stays in the Senate until he’s 100, he undoubtedly will still be known as “young Bob.’ That name appears to be fastened on_him for keeps, There isn’t, however, a sedater member of Congress. He takes his responsibilities very, very seriously. He doesn’t stagger under 'em,. how- ever. He's not in the least puffed up, but he clearly has confidence in on his the ‘Finance Plan The regulars: have j perienced peatedly to “make up” to him since ; centering in, the vic his clection, showing him nice little| attentions which they evidently hop- he'd like. instance ing to leave the Senate chamber for awhile, called, on something of an honor, one might | thoaguc. | ‘oung Bob” enchalant- ly and finall, as he leffthe chair, “you must have got azlo of that, “Not a bit," rejoined the y senator, SEVERE QUAKE REPORTED FROM New York, Feb. 1—(#)—A cable- gram receiyed today office of the Society gation of the Faith reports that the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific! ‘have been 51 .Y] wt NOW—the new Willys Finance Plan enables you to purchase Overland and Willys-Knight Fine Motor dare ras easiest . terms at the lowest credit cost ever developed. Investigate the total cost to you of any finance plan that may be brought to your attention: Compare it with your total cost on the new Willys Finance Plan. The day of heavy pen- alties for legitimate financial accommodation has gone. This -mewer, better, fairer plan has accomplished that. Get the facts and figures. When you buy your car, make every dollar of your money count. ‘ 79a@WILLYS . tempted re- | quake Wednesday endorsed the Sorlie ui ion. Judge Harris of Ma ning: was elected ‘delegate jto the state convention in Bismarck. v ptosis she etal cee y of Tulagi. | The Catholic mission church of Vis- ale has been destroyed and it is sup. posed the majority of the building: in this village suffered the same fave The message. gives no, report of the | loss. of Ji 4 The, Solomon islands are owned by al’ Britain, A few days ago, for » Viee President Dawes, want- him to preside, NEW TELEPHONE LINES Cargon.—Three telephone ines will probably ‘be built into, Catson as a ends, | result of a conference Saturday of eee, | Carson. and Lark farmers with R. Johnson, Hettinger, of the North- western Hell Telephone Co, ENDORSE SORLIE Killdeer— Dunn center Nonpar- tisans in. convention in Dunn Center f kick out marked on@.oftis friends. | almost scornfully, SOUTH PACIFIC YoU CAN HAVE Your FILMS DEVELOPED ‘by the national tor the Prona- ken by the worat earth- AT YOUR DEALER'S a ' The real cause of bad breath. : : ‘You cannot ‘cover up’ i i Y p’ unpleasant breath for an’ th of time. T! rid yourself permanently A it is by.removing wpe ee “Sometimes poor teeth are reg] cause. and offensive breath is constipation. You may not reali; slow in eliminating waste matter, or that your breath is objec! will notict it. Nao \ sod astoral in iss bod: iiaies ‘at any ponsible. But the commonest cause of acoat tongue t_ your re tionable. “Get rid of constipation, and your breath will become fresh aaa . Even more \ important, you will notice an immediate ieearcveanent ii your health Fs prom be be ue fakes for ony Opportunity A large nationally advertised corporation wishes to place a District Manager in either Minot or Bismarck, to take charge of Western Dakota. Must be capable salesman and able to organize and train ‘men to eell our line, A go-getter will | hake money and his opportunities for advance- ment are unlimited. Unless you realy want to werk: hard and. desire permanent. employment. do not.apply,. Past record must be gagd and ref- erences required. See Jas! A. Solsten, G. P. Hotel, - today. Hours 6 to 7:30 p. m. in But oshers