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MILLIONS OF WORKERS ARE IDLE TODAY (Continued from from page one.) “pirates,” were running this morning, and the Metropohitan Railway was managing to maintain service on the} THE STRIKE SITUATION short run between Baker street and| GIVEN IN TABLOID FORM Harrow. Just how many workers are affect- ly ascertained, but the esi 000,000. The latest available statis- tics show that jast September th: ‘membership of the trade unions a TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926 foodstuffs and ovher necessities. Al- though the government has invoked| ly. the public not to hoard food, it is said there already have been cases of per- sons laying in stocks of canned goods above their immediate requirements. It is asserted also that there is likeli- | hood that milk and meat prices will’ rise. (By the Associated Press) | to open a half hour service on some ‘ Five million workers are estimated | ed by the strike has not been definite-| to be. idle in Great Britain's jates run! general strike, called in sy mpathy | from 2,500,000 upwards to around 4,-| with the coal miners. The house of commons wa considering the situation toda; the miners’ executives and council of! the trades union congress were meet- ‘ . : St. Mary’s Band to Breadcast Tonight The program to be broadcast by St. Mary's school band from sta- tion KFYR tonight at 6:30 0! pte BE. Ascher| E. Ascher) E. Ascher | TER SES ARE IR NU Ae RT CECI women and girls, was far from friend- All work ceasea on the docks. RAILROADS HIRE TRI BREAKERS London, May 4. (@)--Strike preak- ers are being hired by the Southern and Great Western railw: in order ito maintain their serv terrupt-| is as follow: ed by the general strike. The|Qur Herocs—March . Southern railway, which operates an! Festival Overture extensive suburban service, expects| [> the Front—March . Piano solo, Liebestraum. of its lines this evening. COMMUNIST MEMBER OF | PARLIAMENT ARRESTED London, May 4.-G)—Shapurji Saklatvala, the only communist mem- | ber of parliament, was arrested today first | . Margaret Barre* et! Under ‘the Double ae Cornet, Herman iutaer Violin, Clement Boespflug Piano, Catherine Boespflug the Dean Ki E, Warner! the club. The program is made up of vocal | jand instrumental solos, duets and readings. The Berke. at the pen-; itentiary will Give Cantata at 7 aad has been brought to Bismarck | day afternoon at the guest day | North Dakota Board of Ad- | pro ill Dy ceauek to sing before the in- | hel mates cf the state penitentiary and on Avenue B. ote trainin: school at Mandan. | ‘nut at 7 o'clock this the Penitentiary), Com‘, 1. am of the club, which will be at the home of Mrs, Wright | 'roysaa is conductor of Mandan Knights of Pythias Start Fund to Build d State Home member for 15 years in support of he grand lodge fund for construction of @ state Pyth NOTICE within the city limits: ! 1. The erection, repair, al- evening. The club sang at the| Mandan, N. D., eae, Per fp Pak . i training school this afternoon. | eras ‘of: “Man My TARA ania or moving of any 5 ea aa Knights last night voted DUWHaIng. z ‘ Musical Club to ledze of a dollar 2, Electrical installations, with certain exceptions, filiated with the trades congres: grated 4,342,982, Negotiations Failed The strike became effective after a day and which there were strenuous negotia- tions between members of the govern- ing in an effort to find a basis for settlement. Those immediately involved in the | seamen, inters, night of su@pense during| strike were the rail’ clerks, builders, transport iron workers and on a charge of making a_ seditious speech in Hyde Park on Sunday. He was arraigned in the Bow street police court, remanded for further hearing and’ bound over with sure- ies to keep the peace. Skaters—Waltz . Our Leaders—March. men, railway i worker E. Waldteutél E. Ascher | Flowers from Fairy Land Barnhouse | Cornet, Herman Batzer Trombone, Clement Boespflug electricians, Workers in allied lines day, Musical club. ment and representatives of the Piano, Catherine Boespflug trades union congress in an endeavor| Were made édle when these men walk- to reach an agreement which would end the crisis. All efforts, however, proved futile. ment last night, during debate on the ed out. The first effect of the to tie up the transit fa Bef the adjournment of palia-| don and the other large c iL last night during debate co the| Millions to walk and jamming the ISSUE NEWS! Are -(AP)—Because of | the non- Renan e of London news- papers affected by the trike, th government has anndunced it will is- Violin: solo. Melody in F trike was of Lon- ies, forcing American Melodies ... . Clement Boseptlug | Rubenstein | Cornet, William Greyerbiel Trombone, Clement apse compost pretty .Band | Win is jcal club have devoted much ti ; to perfecting it. Miss Bessie Bald. ed by Ber ly | lodge. and members Maite, the director. , ,{the property will revert to the local Too Late To Classifv Expe ibune office, A cantata, “The Garden of he ae + | repairs. famous lowers,” will be given tomorrow great p 1. Street excavations. “Quaki evening at the North Dakota peni-| home, requiring that the gift be ae. Penalties f fnii t b Qui er tentiary by members of the Thurs-j cepted and built within 10 years or bets AL Pt Lies a UML Flavor” for in the ordinance. ced — bookkeeper tenographic exper strike situation, large crowds gather- ide. One section cheered the « miners and sang “The Red another section replied vig- with “God Save the King.” The police were vigilant and managed to prevent disorder, In the house Premier Baldwin. charged that the labor lers were nearer to proclaiming a civil war by ga general strike than Great turies. Will Try to Prevent Trouble . It is the purpose of both the gov- ernment officials and the labor lead- crs to do nothing of @ provocative na- ture which would bring about un- toward acts. In the coal mines, which een deserted by the colliers, ent men will remain at the to keep them from flooding. n services will be run on the The big steamship compa- promised to maintain their s if this possibly can be done. ites have a: pplies to that their the attitude of the govern- n siding with the mine owners yst the miners in the w r the proclamation George, the authorities are the right to use troops and to utomohil ssued by bile price class. tain had been faced with for cen-| There is volunteer: er necessi! proach to | Large OLDSMOBILE Chevrolet Chrysler scores of vehi some of the overturned, p English Channel and .1 greatly curtailed. Publication of the new: London and the big prov was at a standstil scar tributing milk and oth: Thousands of Americans are storm- ing the tourist bur get to the continent. Striking dock workers called communist di around the east and w turned back ma people to business off The banks and busine: on the stock exchange. Some of the theati and the, principal places tuinment were the s were packed to the VIOLENCE. OCCURS | ON THE CARGO DOCKS London, M 4-6 jolence in is not against the people but| strike came this mornin the and west India cargo do t heart of the s- | London. hodies of men les to turn bac ighter vehicles The Dodge Studebaker * Buick Pontiac Star’ Overland Oakland Willys-Knight - y ve (P)—The first ap- | communist sue a newspaper called the British |; Gazette beginning tomorrow. The paper will be a news sheet primarily nd 1 contain authoritative news, says the‘ announcement. The paper will be distributed thoughout the whole of the London area at a price of one penny. | A. F. OF L. THIN: ARE JUSTIFIED Washington, y American federation of miners of Great tain are in their demands for a “di Cornet duet, Herman William Greyerbiel. h services the band. of food as yet, seeking to| the}. ‘The in the so/i t of London,' ne thei . el ae OLDSMOBILE mained open. Little trading 5 Cia teEe: cE oH SALES AND SERVICE | expressed the hope that DAKOTA AUTO iat i haw deliberation and jud; SALES co., INC. 212 Main St. Phone 428 dire consequences people of the nation re threatened the gener: During the 1925 s Michigan topped ail other | states with a navy bean production of 7.414.000 Numbers, Brunswick | Webb Bros. i ict compelled were ude adopted t | Latest Nun When Greater Value is Offered---The Public Quickly Responds! The truth in this statement can easily be verified in the new car sales report in Bur- leigh County for the month of April. 52 44 38 : 26 21 17 ll 10 10 : os x Hudson 3 And Why? (For those few who do not already know!) Drop intg our showroom so dividual and delightful features! Get the Feel of the Oldsmobile! me evening and let us tell you about Oldsmobile’s 176 in- Just a few of the reasons—there are too many to enumerate all: The delightful flexibility of the six cylinder motor! 3 The most surprising comfort on the roughest panda; easily compared to that of larg- er and heavier cars! Its superiority in traffic and ease in parking in close places! Its roomy interior plus delightful beauty and grace! And its most surprising economical consumption of gasoline and oil! And one of the most important factors:for the automobile buyer of today to con- sider is the low depreciation of the Oldsmobile. ‘taken from the Blue Book, and then compare them with other cars in the Oldsmo- Ask ps Demonstration---Now! The best definition for the word Value is Oldsmobile! Ask the man who drives one! a «* Dakota Auto Sales Com Shiowroost~2121 Main Street Father John Slag is director of |" Madrigal Club Will Sing at the Prison, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D.}| Let us show you the exact figures Solo i Madrigal club, a musical | ‘or holds] organization of 18 voices from the | State Teachers College at Valley SSS parts will be taken Paul S. Wright and Mrs. Sarnes. jand Mr: Cc. E. Wing 's. John A. Larson will sing ntata will be repeated Fri-] 754W. the cost of printing. -Two light large hou furnished and economy TP Cal oben g te its greater a Bakings are [44 more tempting and fully raised. ® alii r THE WORLD'S GREATEST Te RN en The following statement appeared in an article in the Republican of Galena, Kan- sas, for March 26, 1926: “The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is the greatest commercial organization in the United States and its efforts and busi- ness penetrate the known world. Its policy toward employes may well be used as the criterion for all business. It is the most liberal that has been established. Every employe has that golden opportunity to prove his worth and his reward is in his own grasp.” It is natural that this policy should meet the approval of all true Americans for it is essentially democratic in character. But such unsolicited praise is very gratifying to the management of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) be- lieves in Fairness, Justice and Equity, and it believes in giving all its employes equal chances to make good. In the huge organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) every employe, no matter what his task, is recognized as an individual, with rights equal to those of any other man. Good work, honest effort, and ability are quickly observed and appreciated. Pro- motions reward the deserving, and many of the executives of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) today first entered the Company in a humble capacity. Success in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) does not lean upon superficial props. It is built upon a solid base of actual worth. Golden opportunities for advancement are not shaken like apples from a tree, but earned by steady climb- ing on the ladder of earnest work. This democratic policy has resulted in an organization of loyal, interested men and women who work with enthusiasm, know- ing that every effort is appreciated: The close cooperation of its employes makes possible, to a large degree, the comprehensive service the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to render the thirty million people of the Middle West. Every man in the organization is not only interested in his task, but anxious to do it better—and you sense this enthusiasm at every Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Service Station. It is this wonderful spirit -prevailing throughout the organization that has made it possible for the Company to take its place among the. foremost Service organizations of America. ? Standard OW Company pent Plumbing, gas and steam i ic) Piping work, except ordinary ‘tain such permits are provided, Copies of the building and; zoning regulations may be ob-| tained from the City ‘Auditor , N. upon payment of 75c to cover | Woman to keep house on Phone 7F14. . M. H. Atkinson, Building Inspector. PAGE THREE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends d neighbors for their kindness dur- The Building Ordinance pro-| {7 the iivees and: death of, out ides that permits must be) daughter and sister, Marjorie Hamb- obtained from the Building | len, and for the many beautiful floral Inspector before any of the following work is commenced , 4 offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamblen, Richard Hamblen. Ifachild doesn’t like oatmeal, win over with HE reason: some children don’t eat their oatmeal without urg: | ing is that they’re not given the | right kind. There is a great difference in the flavor of outs, And flavor, above j all things, is needed to win a child's | appetite. { Quaker Oats has a unique flavor; a rich and toasty ilavor you'll find | ja | in no other brand, That is why mik |4 al | tions will accept no other kind. j Quaker milling, too, retains much | of the “bulk” of oats—which makes | laxatives less often needed. Protein, arbohydrates, minerals, vitamines | and this “bulk” make Quaker Oats ‘an excellent food balance. | Today, get Quick Quaker (cooks to 5 minutes), or regular Quaker j Oats as you have always known them. Grocers have both kinds. ‘Quaker Oats Capitol Theater TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MARION DAVIES In her greatest screen romance BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK Dressed as a boy, she en- tered into the maddest, most perilous series of romantic escapades you've ever adored on the screen. Swift, acticn, deft comedy, compelling heart appeal—Mar- ion Davies at her best. with ANTONIO MORENO, Creighton Hale and Roy D'Arey Pathe Comedy “Meet the Girl”