The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1996 _ MILHOLLAN CONVENTION Plans For Extension of Labor , » Movement in North Da- kota Outlined . MEETING ENDS TONIGHT Grand Forks, N. D., June 14 (AP)—Passing of several. resolu- tions was the main feature of the North Daokta Federation of La- hor’s 15th annual convention to- day, The conventioh opened Sun- day morning and will close this evening instead of Tuesday eve! ing, it was baht stele this morn- ing, the work hating been speeded up at the suggestion of President Frank Milhollan. Grand Forks, N. D., June 14—— Plang for the extension of the labor movement in North Daketa were out- lined here yesterday at the opening of the annual convention of the state federation of labor by Frank Milhol- lan, Bismarck, president. Employment of a full-time secré tary, strengthening of the organiza- tion's financial ‘position and a strong: “rive for the orgamization of more and stronger unions were recommen d by Milhollan as proper ebjectiv he state federation for the com- ing year. He recommended that an appeal for assistance, both financially and in carrying Of otganization work, be made to the American federation of r and that the state send dele- to the next convention of that body with instructions to lay the North Dakota problem before it. : Attempts to bring new unions into the organization by correspondence have failed, Milhollan said, either “beqpuse the communications do not ready the halls of the local unions or hecatise of general apathy on the part of the members of such unions. Organization Work Needed There is much organization work to be done at Fargo,” said Mithollan. “Lam advised that the task is a big one. However, I personally know there are many sincere workers there «upon whom we can depend. with some success in Grand Forks with the mill workers. There s work to be done. “We are advised by the officers of the International Retail Clerks’ Pro- tective Association that a campaign of organization is being undertaken by that body. TI would urge that the or- ganization committee of this conven- ve special consideration to this announcement and that the member- ship generatly lend their coopera- tion,” Delegates having measures to pro- for consideration by the next slature were urged. to submit them the islative committee of the state federation. The state federation was urged by Milhollan to launch upon an educa- tional campaign in order to strengtl en the position of the unions. “It is surprising how easy it is to overcome opposition when once the aims and of organized labor are he said. + OF RELIGIOUS 1s CONDEMNED Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.—@) +, Henry Ohl, president of the W' ‘consin Federation of Labor and E. G. Hall, president of the Minnesota federation, were the chief speakers ‘Wat the opening session of the an- nual conyention of the. North Dakota Federation of Labor here Sunday. James Spielman, representing the American Federation of Labor, also spoke, condemning the rai8ing of re- ligious issues within the federation. Frank, Milhollan, state president, declared’ in his address that the fed- cration has no legislation to urge at the next session of the state legisla- ‘ture, but would devote its energies to maintaining the laws already on the statute books. He stressed the educational problem, urging that all union men educate themselves along. union lines. About 50 delegates are here for the convention, we AY i o—________""C—-® je (Continued from page one.) against the world court, won by, ma- jorities of 150,000 and 65,000. In Pennsylvania, Senator Pepper, who voted for the world court, was heaten by 100,000 votes, and, in Ore- gon, Senator Stanchfield. also for the world court, was beaten, Perhaps the republican administra- tion now believes that the people of the United States are really not in favor of a world court, not in favor of mixing Uncle Sam in the affairs of .,Europe, or submitting matters im- portant to this nation to. European tribugals. ; Willie Martin, a negro, convicted of murdering Mrs. Lena Blevins, con- fesdfd when strapped in the electric. chaf# in Arkansas. While the cur- ren#? did its usual work, quite un- pleasant, causing dreadful stiffening ind eontortion of the body, the father and other relatives of the dead woman looked on. They wanted “the awsatisfaction of seeing the negro put ‘to death.” Supply your own com- ment. ' Once a millién sounded big, a hun- dred_ million inspi: awe. Now the New York Central railroad, consoli- dating subsidiaries, raises its capital stock from $400,000,000 to $500,000,000 nd it is just a little “financial: ad- justment.” a . ‘w There are 2,720,000 on the unem- ployment lists in Britain, including miners on strike against reduction in wages. Conservative Americans tell you so many Britishers are idle be- cause Britain pays a “dole,” enough to body and soul together to those out of work. British statesman- Suship is wise enough to realize that ““you ean't let men starve, especially when they have just returned from fighting for their country. The, Mexican government seizes a Canadian ship loaded with rum bound ‘ime Nexira uthori ties close three Catholic churches i: ‘the eities of Frontera, Morella and Jalapa. reasons, two because they are “in cx- cess of the number of churshes per mitted in the locality.” , It is casier » ho begin regulating: religion than to predict where regulation will end. Senator Wadaworth, sealng up for reelection, advocates a repeal of tte clehigeoth Spcamnesy bern eit nt ie iquoy, in ee flan: in states that desire it. Dry republicans will make an in- x We have} One is closed for political * dependent _senaterial against Mr. Wadsworth. With a wet democrat, a wet repub- lican and a 4 independent republi- can running, New York's senatorial Fontest. this fall be be enlightening. Ger es Ta > a) Additional Sports : i 'Pauley-Kutchera Case Is Decided in Favor of Defendant, A verdict ‘in favor of the defend- | ‘ant, assessing damages against the! {plaintiff of $1 and interest from | December 9, 1925, was returned late | ‘Saturday by a jury in district court | which heard the case of J, W. Pauley | jvs, Adolph Kutchera. Pauley was | suing for about $460 which he claim- | Jed as damages because of some al- loged faulty work done on a steam} éngine of his by the defendant and | his loss of business as a result. Kutchera entered a counter-claim for 1810.60 which he said was the value of the work he had done for Pauley. The case of Lola Markley vs. First Guaranty bayk was continued over term by stipulation this morning The case of Francis Jaszkowiak vs. BE. A. Paul was settled out of court and stricken from the calendar. The case of the First National bank of Under- wood vs. G, R. Thompson was dis- missed without costs and without prejudice. i ‘As a result of this sudden dis- Posal of three cases the court was idle this forenoon but reconv this afternoon to continue its work. | Frank Cave Wins Capitol Handicap Golf Tournament Frank Cave, an employe of- the | bridge division of the state highw department, captured the first Capi tol handicap golf contest at the Country Club Saturday afternoon | with a net score of 77. Sig Hagen 6f the insurance de- partment also registered a net 77 but Cave won the toss for first place. Hagen was awarded second place and Lyman Baker, state tax department, was third. Fourteen players took part in the tournament, Arrangements have been completed for a team match next Saturday be- tween players from the state insur- ance department and those from other capitol offices. The losers will give a binquet for the winners. Stanton Defeats nomination The Stanton baseball team defeat- ed the Beulah nine at Stanton yes- terday afternoon, 7 to 0, in a well- played game which required only one and a half hours. Herman pitched a good game for Beulah, while “Babe Ruth” Larson, on the mound for ‘Stanton, allowed only one hit and | struck out 16 men. { The Beulah battery was Herman and Heihny while Larson and Sailer did the battery work for Stanton. -—_—_________i, | SPORT BRIEFS | o—______________« New York, June | 14—(#)—Pete | Latzo of Scranton, Pa. the world’s welterWeight champion, will defend his title in a 15-round match against ! | George Levine of Brooklyn at a {Polo Ground, July 9 New York, June 14—UP)—The Paul! Berlenback-Jack Delaney light heavy- weight championship match probably will take place at the Polo Grounds about the middle of July, Promoter Humbert /Fugazy announced today. {It originally was booked for Ebbets field June 22. ' Parish dune 4d Uy sinanne| Lenglen, paired with Jacqhes Brug- non, captured the international hard court tennis championship in_ the mixed doubles today, defeating Mme. Lebesnerais and Jean Borotra, 6-4, * tie ‘ Paris, June 14—()—Henri Cochet today won the international hard courts singles championship, defeat ing Rene Lacoste in straight sets at 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. atealt, Mich., June 14—(4)—Glen Canfield died today with regaining consciousness after being struck on the head with a pitched ball dur- ing an amateur game here yester- lay. Dr. Robertson of Grand Forks Is in a Local Hospital Dr. E. P. Robertson, D. D., presi- dent of Wesley College, a Methodist itution at Grand Forks, 1! Saturday evening short- ly after his arriyal in Bismarck and was taken to the Bismarck’ hogpital for treatment. He came to Bismarck in connection with the Wesley Col- lege endowment fund drive, Authorities at the hospital said this morning that Dr. Robertson was getting along nicely and. would be able to leave the hospital in about a week. ¢ 1 -———$——______________.. | NEWS BRIEFS | Leaders predict congress will fin- h farni relief and French debt and adjourn by end of June,~ Vincent Richards and Howard Kin- sey, Amertcans, win men’s hard court doubles ténnis championship from arene Cache and Jacques Brugnon, by Ns L | Freneh, at: Pari: Ropriseniative Lawrence J, Flaher- ty of San Franciseo dies in New ‘ork hotel, Dry referendum hecomes an issue in New Jersey with one third of Re- publican and al! Democratic legisla- ture candidates favoring it. Bomb thtown into. public meeting “4 Uniqn De Tula, Mexico, injuries | ‘Two’ men are burned to death in eynlosian of 300 gallon stilt in Louis- vi . Thi A Gaya Beulah Team, 7-0}: BISMARCK She Couldn’t Come Down to Earth i Dorothy Lougheed of Calgary Canada, daughter of a millionaire Cana- dian landowner and states to earth and get used to humdrum says so. He has just been given a SENATE CAMPAIGN INVESTIGATORS nan, danced with the Prince of Wales and helped-entertain him while he was a guest in her home. he married Nelan L.. Hussey of St. Louis, Mo., So later, when e couldn’t come down houschold duties. At least Hussey divorce on the ground of desertion. FAIL IN EFFORT TO LEARN WHO IS EXPECTED TO PAY $90,000 DEFICIT Washington 14 - (AP) —The senate campaign fund committee ran into a blind trail today when it tried discover who was expected ulti- y to pay the bills incurred by Republican citizens committee” f the Pepper Fisher seph Grundy had signed a joi for $90,000 to make up a defici ‘could not say from whom they ex- pected to get their money back. Questioned at great length, he testi- fied that ens of the state” were expected to pay and again that “man. ufacturers” were looked to to make up the amount but he steadfastly re- fused to mention any names. Mellons Not Considered Asked directly whether he had any member of the Mellon family in mind as a possible source of help, the wit- ness replied in the negativ. The note was signed by Grundy and Folwefl after Grundy had made a long succession of advances amount- ing to $307,000, for which the received “receipts,” and Folwell d that he was confident if all other sources failed Grundy could make good the $90,000 also. Ingidentally, the witness mentioned hat he and Grundy, who is president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ association, had raised $650,000 in eastern Pennsylvania for the Harding campaign in In the primary campaign this ycax, he said, it was the plan. to have the county organizations self-supporting and he thought that had been done. Offices in Same Building “Are the headquarters of the manu- facturers’ association and the citi- zens’ committee in the same build- ing?” asked Senator King, Democrat, Utah. “Yes,” Folwell replied. Frank J. Gorman of Philadelphia, a member of the tax assessment board, testified he was meeting of the He said Grundy h range for ‘the mee “Who were present? man Reed. “As 1 recall, J. Hampton | Charles J. Webb, Arthur Lee, Fisher, W. H. Folwell, W. R. ¢ nd Thomas Reybourne White.” The first. money the committee got, as “$5,000 on April 3, It was in the form of the organization ens’ committee, ked him to ar- ked Chair- Moore, John undy, about the $8,160 ndy which appe: previously submitted rman said he did not giv for it at that time. : Grundy handed in the second loan of $18,240 in cash. 3 Schedule Followed was that money paid advance onla Folwell, receipt iw?” “It was in accord with a schedule made up for registration day ecan- vassers.” Gorman said W. W. Roper of Phil- | adelphia, the Princeton football coach, made up the schedule. “How much was paid to each can- vasser ?” “That was a matter for each ward.” | “Phen you were just making up these wads of money for the ward bosses?” observed Reed. The witness said Grundy called at headquarters to see what was need- ed. “ib “Did you give him a receipt?” “Not that time.” “He just produced “Exactly.” Reed took Gorman down the list Grundy advances and the witness said no receipt was given to Grundy at the time the loans were ‘made, | A batch of receipts by Folwell pre- viously had been put into evidence, but Reed suggested that from their appearance they might easily ha been made out all at the same time Students of Daily Bible School Give Excellent Program The program given yesterday at the city auditorium by. students of the daily vacation Bible school, under the rection of Mrs. J. L. Hughes, super- intendent, and the teachers of the ‘school, was very successful, many members of the large audience ex- ressing their appreciation of the mowledge acquired by the children of the school during the two weeks it was in session. The little folks were especially good in their parts,, Mrs. Hughes wishes to thank the ‘teachers and all others who assisted in the work of the school for the ‘splendid cooperation they have given her. She and other officials of the school are very satisfied with the work'accomplished this spring and sre looking forward to another suc- cessful session next spring. ee The population of Nottingham, England, contains four times as Many women as men, / President Coolidge will ask further administrative economy in semi-an- } nyal address to department heads June 21, ‘ y ' New Paris headdresses are rich! broidered in pearls. This is of Pr tian design with a silver base entire- vad ly covered with peagis. Apply For Field Crop Inspection By July 1 “Special effort wit be made b North Dakota Pure Seed Laborato to have their inspectors reach fiel of corn, wheat, oats, flax, and barle. cultural college. “It is practically necessary in the case of bromegrass, slender wheatgrass, alfalfa and yx tatoes to have the field crop inspe: tion,” Mr, Bolley adds. “Qne field crop inspection fee of $5.00 covers all the crops that | grower may have on one farm unit. according to the state seed commis sioner. He urges that a complete list of crops and specific directions as to the location of the fan be given so that the inspection can find the crops even though the owner be away. The fee and application: must be in be- fore July 1. alibi ee ree Too Late To Clasnify FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms in modern house, suitable: for light housekeepjng., 223° Twelfth Street North. Phone 1132M. ~ LOST—A black and white Boston bull terrier, Name Jerry Bodenstab on collar. Reward for formation. FOR SALE>-New farniturey 1-50 Ib. _iee box; one library table and two one complete bed and two chairs; one bath room stool one fern and stand. Call 1054J. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Phone 738. Call in the evenings at 802 Ave. B. FOR SALE—Typewriter, good as new: Will sell reasonable if taken at. once, Call at 320 Third St. between 6 and 7-o’clock ‘evenings. return or in- ————— PILES DISAPPEAR “Please let me tell! you,” said) Peterson, “that for instant relief from the. misery. of blind, bleeding or itch- ing piles, there is nothing so good ap} Peterson’s Ointment, as thousands, hare Best. for old sores a I druggists, 60 _| hundred el ceived here today by § RIBUN JAMESTOWN — COLLEGE T0 GRADUATE 59 Pastor of Westminster Pres- byterian Church, Minne- apolis, Will Speak Jamestown, N. Di Sune Fifty-nine students will receive di-| plomas from Jamestown college at} exerieses to be held June 16. y. John E. Bushnell of Westmin- resbyte Church, Minneap- olis, will deliver the commencement | address, ‘The baccalaureate sermon | reached yesterday by Rev. D. T. on of the First Presbyterian | church, Fargo. A. graduation-week program extending until next Wed- has been arranged by coljege | CAP) t of graduates. follows: stry and Physics department Edwin Armstrong, Hamilton, N. D.; William Gussner, Barnes; Harvey V. Headen, Courten: Horace W. Head- en, Courtenay; William Be MePher- son, Page; John R. Rodgers, James- town; C. Berlin Day, Jamestown; Danicl M. Vanner, Jamestown. Biology Depa strong, Hannaford; Reuben B, Milbank, D.; Lawrence Ringuette, Jamestown; Josephine Wilson, James- town, English Department-—~Eva Devils Peter V. Barr, | La A rl Jai Beattie, Ayr; estown; Ruth ©. dred 5, bel Ky a y Sinclair, Wright, Medina; Department—Dwight E. Henry Dale, Bis- Gustafson, Turtle Thomas Pendra: History Department—C, Ruth Bris- tol, Clifford and Evelyn Knutson, Me- Clusky. Social Science Department-—Law- rence K, Fairweather, Souris; Bern Krueger, Antler and John U. Lange- ness ial Science and Wistory—Cecil R. Gilbertson, Glenburn; Emily Hen- dry, Leeds; Olton Hewitt, Hillsboro; Albert Peterson, hburn; 1. hman, Jamestown and Howar Hunter. Musie Department — Edn: den, Courtenay; Irene Mary er, Dogden; | Grace argo, Mathematics Department — Esther A. Lindgren, Ja town; Maric Me- Ginnis, ne Saschow, Jamestow! ‘Thompson, Eckhardt, Minn. Romance Language Department—- Arshalouis Yeramian, New York City; Be Young, Mandan. Education Department—Frances E. Weeks, Bottineau; Anna Graham Rasmussen, Jamestown, Commerce Department Stuckenbruck, Jamestown. School Business--—Irene May Jahnke, Jamestown; Esther Ruth Arndt, New) Effington, I Mildred Grace, Cu- Jamestown; Violet Elene Manly,| s Emma Arlene Herman, Jamestown; Marion Hamm, James-) town and Velma Murphy, Jamestown. Music Department-——Irene Overhol- Dogden; Grace Watkins, Fargo; | 1 Mae Headen, Courten hompson Eckhardt, Min French, Bottineau and Ha meister, A Policy Holders in Sterling Company Will Be Protected Liquidation of the affairs of *the Sterling Fire Insurance ( dianapolis, will not result in inju: of North Dakota _ polic: holders, according to information re- A. Olsness, commissioner of insurance. Advices from the Indiana insurance , department said it had been named receiver for the company and that all policy holders will be protected since it is not insolvent. ITES-STINGS ‘Apply wetbaking fc: Janice > Arthur ly soda orhouse- hold ammonia, followed by iCcK VISk> H. B. LOVE D.C, PH. C. _Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. , Eitinge Bldg. Phone 174 _ W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. | Held as Sender of | Poison to Jurist i | Alvah W. Estabrook (above) is under arrest in Denver. He is held in con- nection with the sending of poisoned pancake flour toudge E. F. Porter- field of Kansas City, sioner'’s office show that the com- y has $1,999,200 of insurance in in the state. In 1925 it collect d $21,061.85 in premiums and paid ut $3,003.41 in losses. | Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. Every bright Pure as the lily that’s BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, Pres, than 120 miles. Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W CAPITAL FUNERAL | PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. _ Phone Day or Night—22W }' JOS, W. TSCHUMPERLIN i Proprietor WEBB BROTHERS . Licensed Ieeabaler in = Day Phone 246° Night Phones 246-887 Bismarck : recently authorized. for long distance callg Temperatures and |_ Road “Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck —Cloudy, 52; js good, St. Cloud—Clear, Minot-—Cloudy, ° ‘argo-—Cloudy, 52; Jamestowns-floudy, good. Mandan—Cloudy, 54; roads good. Grand Forks—Cloudy, 60; roads good. : | Hibbing—Clear, 54; roads good. Winona—Clear, 67; roads fair. Duluth——Clear, 54;' roads good. Rochester -—Cloudy, 51; roads poor. Mankuto--Cloudy, 60; yoads iair, | What Skinny Men | Ought to Know You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer jin tl world. ’ Because it contains more Vitamiries than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated, tablets now, so if you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones and fell well and strong Cowan's Drug Store or any -druggist for a box of MeCog’: Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. It isn’t anything unusual for a tson to gain 10 pounds in 30 days t McCoy's, the original and gen- uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” a i 56; roads A TOAST 10 THE FLAG Flag Day-—June 14 “Here's to the red of it, § i thread of it, Dipped in the blood of its sons brave and true. Here’s to the white of it, Courage and might of it, sprinkled with dew. Here’s to the blue of it, What would we do for it, Little the world ever thought of or knew. Here’s to the whole of it, Stars, bars and soul of it, Hail to the glorious red, white and blue.” —Author Unknown. i —Let’s all show our colors on Monday, June 14, the Birthday of the Stars and Stripes! . ’ Gore’ NATIONAL K NO. DAKOTA J._A. Graham, Vice Pres, N. I. Roop, Cashier A. V. Sorensen, P, C. Remington, Jr., Ass’t. Cashiers To Aberdeen, S. D. Station-to-Station Day . +» 1.05 Perron .. . $1.45, Fargo, N. D. Person-to-Person ....... Station-to-Station Day . Grand Forks, N, D. Person-to-Person .... ire Station-to-Station Day . Le St. Paul and-Minneapolis, Minn. Person-to-Pergon .......; Station-to-Station Day ..'.. TONIGHT—Monday and . Tuesday EVELYN BRENT AS SATIN” from the play “THE CHATTERBOX” & SENNETT presente Pe ® See Our South Window Long Distance Telephone Rates Reduced . in North Dakota Effective June 12 A reduction has been made in the charges for lorig dis- tance calls handled over the lines of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company from towns in North Dakota to po nts within the state and to towns in lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota;effective on and after June 12. A reduction in charges for calls within the state was In order to place our rates from North '‘akota exchanges to points in the four states men-« tioned on the same basis, a similar reduction is being made in these charges, Charges for all classes of service, except for station-to- station calls between midnight and 4:30 a. m., are reduced beginning at various distances. the reduction begins at 72 miles, far station-to-station calls at 96 miles, while all calls are reduced for distances greater For person-to-person calls Under the new charges, the reduction in rates which formerly applied on station-to-station calls from 8:30 p. m. to midnight will be in effect from 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. The following examples show the old and new charges to points called frequently from Old Rate New Rate Our Manager will be pleased to fers dou complete in- { formation regarding this reduction in long distance rates. : NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY.‘