The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 2

TUESDAY, 1987 .1{/Movement of Labor #/ to Harvests Started Movement of persons from non- | crop areas of the state into sections where there is expectation of a har- vest is already under way, according to C. Vernon Freeman, district man- ager of the National Re-employment service office in Bismarck. “persons wishing to work in the ct. | harvest field should be ready to leave or very brief notice. The prompt- ness with which we can get the labor into places where it is needed is the best assurance of preference for North Dakota labor. - Persons who will be 00 | available should get in touch with the office at the World War Memoria! building, Bismarck,” Freeman said. Wage rate for haying hands for the eastern section of the state has been generally. $1.50 a day thus far, 08 | with offers of $40 to $45 2 month in oo |some cases through haying, harvest and fall work. At the present time there is no definite information as to 00| what wages will be paid for the har- | vest. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— F SSS, BR. R. GROUP OFFERS INCREASE | union demand 1s @ 20 cents an hour ise. Washington, July 13—()—The rail- |" official weather management committee on wage| ‘Svery ee atsns said Tuesday it had of-| fiom a meteorological office requires fered a two cents an hour pay increase | tlae co-operation of at least 100 per. to 14 non-operating unions, The! sons. . BISMARCK TRIBUNE, health of the entire city of Bismarck.” | son, journeyman plumber, to the elty| Huren. pele Besides Higgins, the committee | plumbing board, was ap! fF Beerieetay. which was to visit the hide house em-| Construction of a curb and gutter! Rapid City, ra ployers Tuesday morning consisted of | on the east side of the last 75 feet of NTANA POINTS Thomas J. Burke, representing the Eighth street between Avenue F and ae High- Low- city, and Joe Glaser, representing the the Boulevard on the petition of A. est |strikers. It was organized at the sug- | R. Jones, was approved. 2 q gestion of Attorney General P. O.| Dodgers were being circulated Tues- Helena. eu Sathre. |day urging the “workers to stand) fewistown, clear. eee in the Hingpemertatnla labor | firm in the hide and-fur strike.” The) Miles City, cldy. - tl e stage, the ci lon cOn-| dodgers advocated increased strike NTS sidered the city’s liquor problem. activity and “sober, militant, united weatuen™™ ormnigh. Low Seven operators whose licenses have | action.” The dodgers were signed by est P not been renewed because of failure! the “Bismarch branch of the Com- 92 |to pay delinquent property taxes were | munist party of North Dakota.” Bolse oatiias clay to be given another 24 hours’ notice.) John Smith, strike leader who was} Casper, Wyo. cldy - the commission decided. If at the| arrested at the strike scene Monday |Chicaso, Ill. cldy end of that time they have neither! norning, was released Monday af- Denver. Colo, aid thelr taxes nor suspended Oper- | ternoon on $500 bond. Police Magis-|Dodge City, Kan, ations they will be arrested for selling | trate F, 8, Allen, who released Smith, | Dubois, Idaho, cleat» liquor without a license. i ”/ Edmonton, Alta. clear Establishments or proprietors who said the bond was furnished by W. J.| Kamioops, B. C., rain .. NTINUE D “Police have never had iasrartichs 0 to vent pickets from telki to C r sete = workers,” eplied Foster. : . R. Mi ; - Extra P olice Are aa arsenate: aa iat ae Being Withdrawn from Strike Area strikers were willing to declare a “short truce,” and Otto Anstrom, ;strikers’ representative, added “We'll stay away if they lock up.” “We can’t make them lock up,” an- aa ee weed Os) swered Foster. “We have no author- The right of strikers to attempt |‘. peacefully to persuade workmen from entering a plant has been denied the strikers on this occasion, Godwin Anstrom charged that two viola-| tions of the Wagner national labor charged, and added “The police are on the job.” relations act had occurred during the “The governor will come to the de- strike. Customer Pushed Inside fense of the workers or the bosses tf their rights are infringed on,” he went “A man who came to one of the plants with a hide to sell was pushed on. “He will use all the power vested in his office to see that those rights inside the plant by a deputy sheriff,” are restored.” Anstrom declared. “I said, ‘I want to talk with this man,’ and he was pushed through the Shortly afterwards Godwin said, |¢0or without my being allowed to talk “The hide and fur companies have |‘0, him. defied the law—they have refused to| “On another occasion a deputy took negotiate.” a banner painted ‘This Place Unfair “The thing that will reflect the most |t© Labor’ from a picketer.” credit on the city commission is to see that during the next 24 hours the hide and fur companies be restrained Amarillo, Tex., clea’ Boise, Idaho, ptcldy Try a rich whiskey that's tempting to the taste. Try GOLDEN WEDDING. Richer whiskey..+ and all whiskey... it hae had no peers for fifty years. Mark the Merit in this “Mark of Merit’ Whiskey. Golden 5 City, pteldy are to be so instructed: Godwin, of Mandan Beare cist olay, i Mpls.-St. Paul, clea’ 9 Patterson Hotel company. | Mogens, Utah. cleare. Howard Kavaney. W th R port fo, Platte, Neb. Mrs. Don Tarbox. eather Ne Oklanoma Cty’ clear. Donald Finlayson. = Te ERT ONEOATTS BESET Goce calle ES orge. yEATHI tal Wane E3D pears: For Wiemarck and vieinity: Mostly | Rosebure, Ores. : artha Heupel. cloudy and unsettled tonight and|st. Louis, Mo. clear ... Wednesday, with possibly a thunder-|Salt Lake City. cldy ... § Three Licenses Deferred | shower this afternoon or tonight; not|Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear Action on liquor licenses for three, much change in temperature. S. S. Marie, Mich. peldy ther establishments Geferred| Fer North Dakota: Mostly cloudy} Seattle, Wash., cldy «.. 7 ik ents wae cere and unsettled tonight and Wednesday, | Sheridan Wy: : earlier in the evening. After adjourn-| possibly local thundershowers south- | Sioux City. ment over the police-labor fight, the | east and pOUCnE Senna portions) cas Spokane, v } ‘on: 3 nol mi Surre! commission reconvened and approved | Change in temperature. The ‘Pas, Man. pteldy renewal of the licenses, | For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy | Winnemucca, , peldy 96 They were for the Cut Rate Drug, and unsettled tonight and Wednesday, | Winnipeg, Man. foggy 8? the Broadway Drug, and the Black-| With local thundershowers central Way DERE. and east portions this afternoon or to- stone. Renewal of the first two was; night; slightly cooler southeast to- Congressmen to Vote conditional on their closing off their e liquor departments from the rest of to Override F. R. Veto portion Wednesday. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; cooler extreme; night, somewhat warmer southwest the store on Sunday. Northeast portion tonight. Milton K. Higgins, assistant attor- ney general, representing the attor- ney general's office at the meeting from activity,” he said, and reiterated |and also the attorney general's rep- that he stated Governor Langer’s po- | resentative on the special committee sition, to ask for a truce Tuesday, then asked Interrupted by Foster for details of the banner incident. Godwin was interrupted by City] He was told the deputy sheriff was Attorney Charles Foster. J. A. Kohler. “The pickets have no right to use Higgins Question Unanswered force,” said Foster. “A worker is en-| John Smith, picket leader, who had titled to police protection if he wants|been arrested earlier in the day at to work. the strike scene, then rose and pledged a SS iareraue agentes (2. there would be no violence if police mat- we ct a Bei tact stnat woth’ tieleribers oes ae asked by ano and the hide houses are mad at us is good evidence that we have been successful. “We have no authority to make these fellows sit down at a table—only to provide police protection. We sent Police to protect both sides. “If the strikers are peaceful, no/ interference will be made.” Godwin laughed. “It is not the ex- perience of American labor that police are in the neighborhood of picket lines to protect labor,” he said. Escorted Workers Through “In this strike police have met work- ers outside the picket lines and escort- ed them through.” Martinson. before violence. this situation.” promise was backed by Anstrom. Higgins then asked, “Would it be to the best interests of the city for @ truce to occur?” His question went unanswered, ex- cept for indirect references by two of the commissioners | maintaining police at the strike scene. to the cost of Higgins then suggested police be instructed as to pickets’ lawful rights. “It’s an unusual situation,” said “We've never had police I don’t understand E. B. Klein, police commissioner, |then suggested violence might come “from the inside,” and was asking his fellow commissioners what they in- Doubt of this statement was ex-|tended to do about continued po- pressed by some of the commissioners | but three or four strikers’ representa- tives attending the meeting nodded licing of the plants when Commission- e: H, T. Perry moved for adjourn- ment. A liquor license for the Eagles club and a beer license for O'Brien's | Covered Wagon were also renewed. The liquor license application of Charlie Winters, who indicated he had taken over the cafe formerly be- longing to Tom Asbridge, was with- held pending discovery of whether or not Winters had secured a binding lease on the building. Voted License The commission voted to refund part of a carnival license to the Forty and Eight, which sponsored the ap-| pearance of a carnival in Bismarck | recently. Sponsorship of the carnival was undertaken to get money to buy new uniforms for the Bismarck Jun- jor Legion baseball team, a spokes- | man explained. It was then voted that in the future | | 28.13. GENERAL WEATHER CONDTIONS The barometric pressure Is low over the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, Dodge City 29.66 Inches, while a high pressure area overlies the north Pacific coast, Roseburg — 30.04 inches. The weather is somewhat un- settled throughout the northern dis- tricts and precipitation has occurred {at most places from the northern and central Rocky Mountain region east- ward and southeastward to Missouri. | Heavy showers fell in central South Dakota, central Wyoming: and central Montana. Temperatures are high throughout the Mississipp! Valley, but moderate temperatures prevail over the West. Bismarck station barometer, Inchés: Reduced to sea level, 29.8 Missouri river stage at 7 a. 'm. 8, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunrise, 5:09 a. m. Sunset, 8:30 p.m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: t} ital. Washington, July 13.—(?)—Several midwest representatives said Monday night they would vote to override President Ropsevelt’s veto of a bill to continue the 3% per cent interest rates on federal and land bank mort- gages. Rep. William Lemke, Repub- lican, Fargo, N. D., was another who said he would vote to override the vteo. EDITOR IS ILL Washington, July 13.—(?)—Oliver Owne Kuhn, managing editor of the Washington Star, was in a serious condition Tuesday at Emergency hos- In ill health for some time, Kuhn was taken to the hospital last Friday. Wedding BOURBON BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES COPR. 1937, JOS, S. FINCH & CO., INC,, SCHENLEY, PA. Thank You for Attending the Opening of the full license fee be collected from | the carnival itself and the commis- | Tota! this month to date sion may, at its discretion, refund a/ Fotal, Japuary sat to cate niza- | Normal, January ist to da part of i to the sponsoring organiza Rory etlent io ant Put Ban on Weeds H NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Acting eae reauest of several Bis- | Hi marck residents, the commissioners | n voted to instruct the city health offi-| Beach. clay. cer to notify property-owners of any | Ceriineton cay Icng weeds growing on their property. | Dichinaons hago If the weeds are not cut 24 hours after| Drake, foggy - notice, they will be mowed by the city; Dunn Center. cid and the expense assessed against the | Satrison. cldy , property. 3 Max, cldy. . C. D. Morton asked the city to have we 9:33 1.61 affirmation, “How is a picket going to be per- mitted to remonstrate with a worker being escorted through the picket line by the arm of the law?” Godwin asked. Raises Health Issue Godwin, in his’ opening remarks, called attention to conditions in a bonepile “just south of the tracks on Ninth street ... that jeopardize the BROKEN SLEEP Bad Dreams, Gnashing of Teeth ‘These are common signs of Stomach Worms, still @ menace to city and country children, causing loxe of weight. appetite ce color, tera honsla ROU ten. ~ ete,, Laxatives don't help — HE wen Vermulfuges Children Uke it, 43 huillion sold, JAYNES VERMIFUGE. - NOTICE - Truck Drivers and Helpers Meeting Tonight Installation of Officers and Presentation of Charter 8 o'Clock Labor Hall Al Trent’s Musical Showmen We're glad you liked their type of music, their sparkling floor show, their rhythm revue. Thank you for telling us you liked them. We hope you will come out again soon. . Al Trent’s Musical Showmen are here for a six weeks engagement so enjoy them while you can. Thanks again. HI-HA AIR CONDITIONED Minot, cldy. Eighth street between Avenue F and ig the Boulevard paved with oil mix. No y. action was taken. Devils Lake, cldy. . The Sweet Shop applied for per-| Grand Forks, cldy. mission to dig a well in the alley be-| Lisbon, pcidy hind its building at 408 Main ave. | Napolon, rai: Permission was withheld pending ae olay posting of a $1,000 liability bond and| Wwithek, cldy, the taking out of public liability in- surance for the duration of the con- tbh avast struction period. The appointment of Andrew Knut- CAPITOL TODAY and WED. THE BOSS OF THE RACKET GOES STRAIGHT FOR A BLONDE! ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE TODAY and WED. ALWAYS THE / BEST. Signed: CHAS. 8. HAWLEY Manager; the Hi-Hat We Thank You, Too Al Trent’s Musical Showmen Moorhead, cldy. . s . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- NO. THRILLS LUKE THESE ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE! (QIMINALS OF AIR THE SCREWY IS THE WORD FOR THEM! A crazy collection of marriage- wreckers turns loose its bar- rage of fun! Aberdeen, rain . ing, gun-fash- ing, Aist-smesh- Ing story of the herele U.S. Here's Mr. T. H. Baldwin, County Assessor, Cheyenne, Wyo., who has found it pays to take time. pelow is an actual excerpt ‘The statement Submitted by an £8 's Greatest summer. & "Steady moderate speed shows the best mile- age and the oil con~ sumed is negligible.* Immortalizing the Heroic U. S. Border Patrol @ Standard Oil's great “Road Test” proved a lot of “popular” ideas about gasoline mileage dead wrong!—Take the “all gasolines are alike” fallacy, for example. (Test Car Drivers settled that one, all right!) Then, too, there were beliefs about the effects of speed on mileage. Of course, everyone feels that high speed burns more gasoline — but not everyone realizes how greaf the dif- ference is. Do you? “How to SAVE AS YOU DRIVE” is a book which tells you in the words of test car drivers themselves. It clears up this question of speed for you in | simple, practical ways you can turn to your own advantage. 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