The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 O'HARE ASSERTS lat the polls in the last three city elec- | i’ | tions. Otherwise little importance is | NO PUBLIC JOB City Attorney Concurs in Opin- ion From Attorney General on Police Magistrateship ATKINSON IS REAPPONTED “Jedge” Bleekreid has no more pub- lic job than a rabbit, asserted City Attorney O’Hare in an opinion pre- sented to the city commission last eve- ning, concurring with an opinion hand- ed down by the attorney general’s of- fice last week holding that police magistrate under a commission form ¥ of government are elected for two years and not four, as Mr. Bleckreid’s | supporters contend. The honorable judge is still holding the keys to the police magistrate’s desk at the police station. In this desk are locked up all the records, forms and dockets of the office, and E. H. Howell, elected to the office of police magistrate by an overwhelm- ing majority of the votes cast in the recent city election, is still deprived of their use. Police Magistrate Howell reported | the situation to the city commission Monday evening. City Attorney O'Hare filed, in addition to his own opinion, the ruling of the attorney general’s office upon the subject, and the city commission unanimously in- structed the city attorney to take such legal steps as may be necessary to throw the honorable Judge Bleckreid out on-his ear. These steps will be taken, it is un- derstood, immediately upon the return of Mr.;O’Hare to the city, and the temporary higtus in police justice matters will be ended. The Bleckreid : ALG SL 00 RRR SSN BELGIUM KEEPS“LID 0 which has been so completely routed | attached to the matter. Bleckreid and ithe aggregation which’ is backing him are determined to make Police Magis- |trate Howell and the city generally all [the trouble they can, but fortunately |t ‘and their powers are limited, Atkinson Reappointed 'T. R. Atkinson was reappointed to ice of city engineer Monday levening, and the commissioners and jothers in attendance enjoyed smokes iat his expense. The commission adopt; | ed a resolution directing the city automatic gas water heater which will enable the firemen at. the city hall to bathe and shave regularly during the summer months, when the steam heat lis.off the job. Favorable action was taken on the Bismarck Gas Co.’s peti- tion for permission to close part of the alley upon which its plant is lo- cated. There were no objections from any other property-holders. ‘Phe chief of police reported the col- lection of 103 dog licenses and the execution of six tagless puppies dur- ing April, in addition to the making of a number of arrested and the recovery of stolen property. The city weigh- master’s report showed an earning of more than $190 for the month of April. Marcus A. Edberg objegted to ma- rine conditions in the vicinity of Sev- lenth street and Avenue D, where he lowns property. He declared that \water from a large area drains into this section and stands there. He pyo- tested the fact that his sidewalk, built on a grade established by the city, was below the street level; and he asked that his sidewalk be brought to proper grade and that sidewalks be construct- | give his tenants suitable access and egress. The commission assured him tiiat there would be prompt action. Cleaning Up, Piowing or remov- ing rubbish, call Wachter, Phone 62." MAILS, TOO MANY HUNS Brussels, May 6.—Belgium has the most rigid postal censor- ship that remains since the war. in Belgium and so many spies among.them. It takes about a month | The reason? So many Germans for letters to pass through the censorship. Though the German army, of occupation is gone, there are thousands of Germans re- maining, many of whom to escape deportation. a day are being sent out through Holland, as military restrictions | prevent direct deportation. Three trainloads incident is regarded’ as the dyimg gasp of the discredited political element heir wings have been well clipped, | lauditor to advertise for bids on an} ed on the remainder of the bluck to! PLANS PAGEANT” FOR METHOD! i De. Jomes E.Cr v | To show in striking, dramatic man- {ner that the present world anrest merely repeats chapters in bi is the purpose of a stately, inspiring i pageant which has been arrangfed by {Dr. James E. Crowther of Seattle, | Wash., for presentation at tWe dig Methodis: Centenary Celebranga of dune 20-Juty 13 in Cotumbus. O° 'On- derstanding and comfort to the maa {bewildered by the trend of moders jevents are the essentiate’ = Dr. Crowther desired to convey whee be ‘chose this most dirnifed form of aublic presentation. VICTORY ELMS | TO COMMEMORATE JAMESTOWN DEAD | ing of Memorial Trees-at | Various Schools Ce | | Jamestown, N. D.. May 6.—Eight | ; former Jamestown high sch ut | dents, all of whom gave their lives in | ' the World War that the cause of de- | | mocracy’ and humanity might, triumph over the German mailed fist, were | paid homage by instructors and: pupils ; Of the local schools Arbor day. | | Eight Victory elms were planted on! the high school grounds Abror-day out | of respect to the memory of thé eight CENTS, ‘for development. American inve: unlimited resources, and bring is now delivered at 40 cents a ton wouldbe'considered high. heores}s A Victory elm was planted |for each of the following eight form- fer Jamestown high school students who, gave up their lives in the titanic struggle: Lieug, devi T..:Lamb. ' Lieut, Kennedy S. Wanner. Howard Spencer. Max..Crabtree, + Edward Chase, Lee Avis. Philip Joos. Ernest’ Robertson. Another elm, to be known as the “Victory Elm,” Will be planted this week. ) ‘i In addition to the eight Victory elms planted out of respect to the memory of theboys who died, four others were planted_at other plblic school grounds, altho they do not represent. heroes who have pnassed.to the great beyond. Two) Victory elms were planted at the Franlkin school grounds, one at u*° How many b hats manuf you recall? The, name CHINA FREIGHT RATE ¢ during 50 years can OUGHT TO BE THREE _ Vladivostok, May 6,—Western China has great opportunities stigators looking into these oppor- tunities declare that modern transportation facilities will.open up local prosperity that will quiet trouble rising from poverty. Freight by rail into western China |: mile where ordinarily three cents RRR ARR eee the Kast Ward school grounds and one at the Lincoln school grounds. Academy Boys Honored. Two Victory elms were planted on the grounds at St. John’s academy, | Arbor day out of respect to the mem- ; ory of the two students of that edu- cational institution ‘who gave their lives for the great cause. The ‘two students of St. John’s academy who gave their lives in the world war are Lieut. Cecil H. Tracy and Ambrose Walsh, MILLION FOR MISSOURI SPAN IS AVAILABLE (Continued from Page One) ately adjacent or not less than a half mile apart. The project is regarded on both sides of the river with universal fa- rands of actured Gordon B roseniy et hus 2 bridge will remove the last harrier between east: ern and western North Dakota and will furnish the last link in the great ne SHOE BLS NOT NECESSARY “It. looks as if I would not be able to wear out my shoes with Nedlin Soles. They have been in service about a-year, and are still good,” writes W.C. Dickinson of New Haven, Conn. It is natural that shoes with Neolin Soles should wear a long time, for Nedlin Soles give extra wear where most shoes wear out quickest. These long-lasting soles are made by Science to be especially tough and dur? able—comfortable and waterproof, too. If you want to save money on shoes buy them with Nedlin Soles. Good hoe stores carry them in many styles for men, women, and children. And you can have your old shoes re-bot- tomed with Nedlin Soles at any repair | son’s run. Doubtless one of the shop. Reolin Solesiere made by The Good- year Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guar- | anteed to outtvear ai! other heels. Nealin Soles | 8. Vat. OF | consider will be your tires, { | Bismarck TUESDAY, MAY 6,, 1919. | National parse / ton to Seattle, the Big‘ Majestic at present constituting the ‘only. break y in this transcontinental thoroughfare | “The Home of Service” i | MR.CAR OWNER “ Within the next few weeks you will be getting out your auto- | mobile and preparing for the sea- first things that you will have to In our line of Kelly-Springfield casings and tubes we believe that we have something that will merit your investigation. That they cost more is true, but as has been said before—‘“the recollec- tion of quality remains long after the price is forgotten.” Drop in our store, or call us up and we shall be pleased to show you why. ‘MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO.* “The Home of Service” CARL PEDERSON, Mer. North Dakota « means.more in a hat today than. ever be-.. *: fore---and it has meant” $10,000 to buy stop to think check for one. Maxwell thus, Maxwell —a car having every luxury except one HAT luxury is brutish bigness, which means weight, ; which means a large gasoline tank and filled.often,and,;«; +) : large tires, and several sets a year. Maxwell is neither a big car nor a small car. The :bige’ gest car made is less than 4 feet longer, and costs around and $5,000 a year to run. Most cars are just a foot or a few inches longer. And others are some smaller—shorter, lighter, less roomy, and hence lack the luxury of a Maxwell. Nor do they cost, on the average, less to run. Gas mileage is very nearly the same. Tire mileage is very nearly the same. But where Maxwell earned its crowning reputation has been in its ability to run and run and never quit. That means repair bills are amazingly low. You therefore never get mad at a Maxwell—it’s the best friend your pocketbook has. And when you of all those little points of luxury in a Maxwell you're almost sure to whip out your check book and write a The 300,000-all-alike idea behind the you see, is sound. Western Sales Co. BISMARCK AND MANDAN “GUA? Mora miles por gallon Nore wales wn tre the Pest refrigerator ‘The sciéride of instldtion has béen thoroughly , déyeloped, .” “RIVE DOLLARS . Why Build a Wasteful.and que 233 ANA uN 8 on _ Uncomfortable Home?: — . . With Flaxlinuni you.can buildahome — _ that is cool in summer, warm in winter and save. one-third of your'coal bill. — T is nolgn isiicold, an in wi and uncomfortable in summer. No'matter what size house you are going to build or what material you are going to use, you can have a comfortable house the year ‘round by insulating the walls and roof with Flaxlinum. There.is nothing new or experimental involved. For years Flaxlinum has. been, used to/ipsulate and refrigerate cars.“ Seat There isn’t even anytHing new involved in insu- lating homes. For the last eight years the prac- tice has been growing and in that time every Flaxlinum user has become a Flaxlinum enthu- siast. And one of the best things about Flaxlinum is that it pays for itself in a few years and then goes right on saving money/‘It‘is an investment thrifty home-builders cannot afford to overlook. Reduces Coa! Bills 30% to 40% A house ifsulated with Flaxlinum can be heated with 30% to 40% less fuel than gne which is not. These figures are based on the experience of home-owners who have used it. Numerous tests have proved that a layer: of Flaxlinum one-half inch thick, the thickness in which it is ordinarily used in house construction, is equivaient in heat and cold resistance to thirty These illustrations show how Flaxlinum is flanged to fit between the studding in the sidewalls of a house. * Note the double air space. No special frame required. No. special construction. plaster. No Special Construction Necessary Flaxlinum is flanged to fit between the studing in the side walls. No special framing or con- struction is required. You can use Flaxlinum _even if the framework of your house is already up. It can be applied quickly and easily by anyone who can drive a nail. When the Flaxlinum is in place it forms double air spaces in the walls. This method of apply- ing an insulation material has proved most efficient in house insulation. Roof insulation is as important as wall insula- tion, for the roof presents the greatest surface to the sun and come’s under the*direct heat=~ of the sun’s»rays. And in winter more heat escapes through the roof than any other part of the house: : Flaxlinum on the Farm Farmers have learned that warm farm buildings increase their profits. Hens lay more eggs ina warm poultry’ house; and at the season when prices are highest. Warm hog houses mean earlier and healthier pigs. Warm dairy barns mean more milk. Flaxlinum is also used for ice houses and all kinds of fruit and vegetable stor- age houses. It is rat and vermin proof. tnegatpry 16 DERE LECH pcses f building. paper gy to fou Raches of Flaxlinum is sold by leading building material dealers everywhere. It is specified by the best ’ architects and endorsed by reputable contrac- tors. If you do not kaow the name of your nearest Flaxiinum dealer, write us. Free sample and literature sent on request. In writing please state’ what kind of building you are interested in. ! Et SHINGLES ROG Boano$ RAFTERS Uris mas Masten These illustrations show the application of Flaxlinum in roof insu. lation in “story-and-a-half” houses. In two story houses the Flax- linum is attached to the céiling joists of the second floor the application being the same as illustrated above. It’s Cheaper to Build a Warm House than to Heat a Cold One NORTHERN INSULATING COMPANY, St. Paul, Minn.