The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 7

J TELL Pod ANY. I'LL DO IT. AGAIN! | Parson. !! avin BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~—_—~"WANT AD SECTION mM nn CRERKS Jin uit AATTER. th + PRECKLES, WAAT DID. You uereonnn ORK EN TTL ware. (unit oo stn) ut ima wu brute en manta aeynttygatlty AN Wf pete i i ae LATHE : Hr ksUbddrena tint ond \ Hee BL bitthh th Frage gua arin brs Bhi tH pa! tsg sy SH remnant CO CT tt) MU wd eden ctl vgs uC ld Maal £, Classified Advertising Rates. Terms ‘strletty Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted, First insertion, 36 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 eeats. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper irae bu tauat be ia this office before 10 a; m. of day of publication; HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man and young lady, at Cowan’s Drug Store. 6-17-5t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS TWO MEN WANTED—to work by the month; steady job, 421 12th St... F. Jaszkowiak. 6-17-3t BUTCHER WANTED—at once, good all ‘round man; good wages, com- munity, up-tordate shop, Wire. or write Fred Kist, Linton, N. 8-16-1w WANTED—First class bookkeeper and clerk for general store. Write or see ees Bros, & Bliss,, McKenzie, 6-18-3¢ SVANTED—Cay enters; also. one lather. Address J. H. Schiopmer; Fredonla, N.D 6-13-11¢ MEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar- anteed, Few weeks conipletes by, our method, Constant practice. Low sum- mer rates, Write for catalog. Moler Barber college, 27K Nicollet Ave., Min- neapolis, Est. 1893. 6-7-Im MEN OR WOMEN WANTED Aaiery $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, \gelling guaranteed hosiery: to wearer, Experience unnecessary, Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 6-5-2m Write Los Angeles Y. M, C, eat ‘Auto School. Get started right. -31-1mo, ov | FOR SALE CHEAP Five room house with full basement and furnace, maple floors, east front. Also good barn.’ 312 15th St. 6-16-1wk. ees > FOR RENT—Four room cottage, good shade, two blocks from postoffice; eee unfurnished, modern rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire 622 Third St. 6-18-iwk FOR RENT—Six room house, path Bent, hardwood floors, new, $25.00 Young Real Estate Co. re 6- tt FOR RENT—An eight room modern house can be rented for’ 1 or ® families, Call 803 Seventh St. mal ORs FOR RENT—Five-room house, Will rent reasonable. Phone 141 5-20-tf READ THIS—I own several modern bun- galows which I am offering for sale at real bargains, Two of these are new, have 5 room ind bath and are on pro- two blocks from high HELP WANTED—FEMALE school. If interested, write 672, care WANTED Girl or woman to assist With wpribune, 69-26 jouse work and care of two children. 56 ave B, Phone 685R. 6-19-2t LANDS WANT FOR SALE—Relinguishments, 320, acres Experienced bookkeeper at Dakota Tire Co. 6-17-1W WANTED — Experienced stenographer, Apply Box 593, 6-16-1W WANTED—Girl for general house work on the farm. State wages expected. Write Box 28, Bismarck, N. D, 6-14-1w WANTED Girl for general housework: Ap. ly_4 Ave. A West, or ‘phone 72. SALESMAN WANTED—Salesmen with car to call on auto owners in your county to book orders for European Puncture-proot ures. The kind that helped win the! war. Easy seller—big sales. Exclusive Contract; repeat orders quickly; estab- lishes permanent income. Riss Tire Corp. 20 5, Jackson Biva., Chicago. 6-19-1t SALESMAN WANTED—First-class cloth- ing and furnishing goods salesman at once. E. Bergeson & Son. 6-17-5t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of glasses near. Methodist church. Finder please return to Trib- une _cffice. 6-18-2¢ FOUND—Rosary. with initial W. en- graved. Call at Tribune, 6-18-1wk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Oakland Six ‘in first clase condition. - Phone 482X, 6-19-3t. FOR SALE—Saxon Roadster, 1917 Mod electrically equipped. Just overhaule Rudolph Bock, Cowan Drug Store. 6-16-1w FOR SALE—One 7-passenger Studébaker car, also two Ford touring cars. In- quire Roy Neff. Phone 288L. LOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for a quick deal to be sold at once for $1326. Extra new tires Included, Write No. 669 Tribune. s 6-2-tt FOR SALE—Cheap;' model 10 Buick, would make a good truck. Call at 220 Main St., or phone 669. 6-18-lwk ———————_—_—_—_=— BIGGEST BARGAINS Home is a wonderful place— perhaps the most © wonderful piace there is. It i: is partly in our hearts and partly in eur purses. We can't do much about your heart but we can help your purse to get that home for your wife and littie ones. Won’t you let us heip you? eo F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones——— 6-18-5t | and 640 acres, This is a snap. d<illdeer Realty Co,, Killdeer, N. 6-16-1w FOR SALE—Southeast quarter of north- east quarter, section 10, township 138, range 80, near Fort Lincoln, Call Peter F, Wileox, Van Horn hotel, 6-7-2w FARM Wisconsin farm, r 3 on_ terms; house, stock, all equipment in uncomnionly good condition; selling for family reason. For details write John Mitchell, Eagle River, Wis. 6-18-2wks ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOM—at 620 6th St. 6-17-3t FOR RENT—One large nice room, suit- able for two; close in. 507 4th, or phone 120-L, 6-17-3t FOR FENT—Room with bath, gentle- men only. Apply Gussners store. ° 6-13-1wk barns, ndebeckiaa | rn i Hg MA hn hi amma WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two. rooms for light pouse keeping. Information, Kupitz 616-1 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS CHANCES—Millions are suf- fering with rheumatism. Most import- ant discovery of the age. A herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of rheumatism entirety out of the sys tem. People write us and say they are astounded at the results, especially on the Kidneys. Just think of the inoney making possibilities. | Representatives wanted, - $1.12 pound prepaid, .10 pounds & express paid. oumatiear Herb 0. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Man cook wants position as cook. in hotel or restaurant, Experi- enced. Address 670, Tribune. 6- }-1m PROMISE PROTECTION. Washington, June 18——Announce- ment was made today by the state de- partment that officials in Mexico had made. strong representations to the Mexican government for the protec: tion of Americans in that country. Particulars of the United States troops in crossing the border were published yesterday in. Mexico . City newspapers without comment. A res- olution to endorse Carranza on the American move is said to have been taken up. CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., PH. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractie Phone 327 ~ NOTIN’ roses T JEST THROWED SOME DIRT . x Wim! (Continued from Page | abgolutel nothing to lose, thing: to. gain. Printing Bill, er proceedings, also that selves. All that is true eral election in the fall of missioners’ proceedings), other form’ of printing required by |law and which is of any monetary | value to the local newspapers, MUST be published: in this official paper, | thus.taking away from all the other papers every form of. public They fail to tell you that there is sufficient lapse of time between the time that the of- ficial paper is appointed by this hand picked commission and the genéral election to. drive every other Weekly Rewspaper out of existence. The ¢ewspaper’ business at the prés- jorest paying busi- The public gains nothing and savés nothing by taking legal printing outside of county print- ing away from these papers and giv- printing of'any value. ent time is the ness in the ‘work irig it to.\6ne paper. fails to know about it is as -the law requires the the notice of foreclosure foreclosed, upon. of Deeds about this.) pwned and controlled all newspapers in the state to his.state paper. should: be. killed dead, If r of this bill, vote, 119 Fourth St. _Bismarek, N. D. League Members Discusses Bills ;Referended From Viewpoint of | Actual Farmer Who Pays Taxes emn oath to protéct your interest. They are not property owners, they are not tax payers, they are nothing put worthless, transient, professional | socialists, soap box orators, who have |: The Townley speakers “and: papers ‘have told you that by adopting. this | biN you will reduce the number of ot- ficial papers from three to one, thus ‘save the county two-thirds of the expense for printing commission- will be selected by.the people. them- théy fail fo tell you that fo start with, this: official. paper will be appointed by -a Townley hand-picked commis- sion’at Bismarck-and that, such paper will be the official paper by virtue of such appointment until the next gen- fail to tell you that every form of | legal printing, (not only county com- The public derives absolutely no benefit from~ this provision -of law, but the effect of ‘this’ bound to drive most of the indgpend- ent. weekly papers out of business. Tewnley’s claim that mortgages can je foreclosed and notices published. in. such ‘a’ way that the mortgagor eds to immediately mail a copy of ed, ‘mail to, the party whose land is (Ask. the Register Just stop for rie moment and imagine Townley’s ‘power to destroy his opponents if he I believe this bill Yea," if not, ‘Commission Bill. The principal duty of this tax com- mission is to,act as a watch dog for tax-dodgers, especially among the big ‘corporations operating in the.. state. aN Wiis ee BIEEDING- 2-TAGALONG COULDN'T: HAVE DONE THAT ! TH DIRT WU “oe oe WON ELE IN A CAN 2 one. The : important Four) has failed ment why would be but, every: duce our is easier three. was a me and| this state, big fought . bit this paper but listen,| that a tax favor in the 191 1920, They | the Leagu but every the 1919 legal he was a ‘home and necessary. not in fav local dng bill, t lished and A call for judicial the jaw is | worked; dently tail is no ing .the pure bunk, Register of by register- over the the weekly in. addition | pense at not, vote, yon are in This bil ation of purposes. accurately Years ago idea. man tax commission bill. unexplicable League leaders had changed front in commission, vote, tions ,warrant this increase tax commission from a fin- ancial standpoint is one of the most commissions in the state. To this day even Townley himself to offer one single argu- this tax commission should | be reduced from three men to one./ favor this bill, From point of relative importance it| far more consistent to re- board of county one man than when my father mber of the Legislature of the state had considerable to corrupt trouble with ex dodgers among the} Public corporations. The old gang terly against the tax com- When they realized commission. was inevitable, they favored a one man commission fifth in preference to a three man commis- | sion and even to this day for reasons that- we can easily figure out they a one man commission. Only 7 session of the legislature, e legislature killed the one For osme mysterious reason the session and through their steam rolling secret caucus railroad- ed this measure through. ator Mees of Morton county, asked Townley how to explain to his peo- ple the change of front on this bill, When Sen- dvised by Townley to go lie like a horse thief if If you favor a one man “Ye If you are or of it, vote. “No, Judicial Bill. According to the Judicial redistrict- he Judicial District wili be re-arranged and a new district estab- several more judges added. There is no serious objection to this bill.except that it increases pense to the state of avout $12,000.00. the ex- additional judges and more districts would naturally coma-from the judges who are over- instead, the call seems to come from the League leaders, evi- they have friends who are looking for soft plac- es to light when the Townley coat some attorney longer. within reach. Dur- last thirty days a certain Townley lawyer has been writing to! to thescore, and which not only will the judges and attorneys over state jn an effort to get them to come’ out and endorse it. | in a position to state the extent of his success in the way of endorse- ments from the attorneys and judges the! The writer is not If you think condi- of ex- “Yes.” 1f state. this time, vote, “No.” The Immigration Bill. 1 provides for the appropri- $200,000.00 for immigration If this sum of money was and properly spent for immigration purposes there would be no weil founded objection to the bill, but according to Townley’s own lit- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Two VANILLA ICE CREAM SODAS PLEASE « FOR RENT—Nice, large room in new, modern house. One a: a half blocks from post office, Call 213 2nd, or phone i 6 RENT Modern furnished room. 6-14-1w Saree furnished room for qt : nouseeenin » Phone 404K or 7y4 it Lite ¢ MISCELLANEOUS SS FOR SALE—Good kindling, $1.50 per load if called for. Call at' Bismarck Tribune. | c ea = > FOR SALE—Dry stove wood. —— Phone 818. 6-16-1wk FOR SALE—Household furniture for sale. 608 2nd St. Phone 510-it. 6-16-1w FOR SALE—Young Belgian Hares from Pedigreed stock, $2.00 each; 3 for. re 00: Mrs, Robert Betzina, Hensler, D. 6. is 1lwk FOR SALE—Dry wood delivered any- where in the city; $8.00 per cord: Phone 731K. 6-18-1Wwk FOR SALE—Furniture for 12° rooms. ‘Want to sell ail together; price reason- able. Call 311 4th’ St., or Bhote, ati FOR See nana: airtel, haere at Coleharbor, N. D.; 25x60 ff., two story. il bed rooms, steam pak and electric light; good opening. Address M. RB. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N._D. 6-18-10t FOR IMMEDIATE SADE—Sanitary Dav- enport, ice box, dresser, wicker tea table, reading lamp household arti cles. Inquire Mrs, E. and . other oy Now, PAY “The man For THE SODA Wright, 1030 5th S! 6-17-4t OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE—One large roll top desk, one large: oak table, severa} chairs and. other small article: if interested write 676. care __ Tribune, 8-18-4t FOR SALE—2%% horse power D, @, motor $75, Folsom Jewelry store. 6-6-tf WANT TO BUY.a second hand newspaper H. F. O’Hare, 78M. _—‘*F. E. Hedden, 0 F. E, Young, 78B, go wee nite Cet _aidoles lant, in good condition, Address Box 2, ettibone, N. D. 6- FOR SALE—Iron bed, box springs and mattress, $16.00. Hand power. washing machine 44.00, lawn mower $6.00. Mrs A.D. Galusha, 715 9th St. Phone SK. 218-2t ‘) Tank You Ver Much Tom Bete "Em Up! WELL, Now! How DO Nov Fee? By, Allman, UM RUM | Guess | FEEL Much OBUGED commis: | sions from three men to one, then it would be' to reduce the state tax com-| missions’ trom three men to one, It ‘The. Townley law on which you will! erature and according to statement 8 vote on June 26th reduces the State) from Langer, Tax Commission from :three-men to Kozitsky and Hall and others who have been very closely associated with Townley in the past, a large portion of this money is in- tended to spread Townleyism in oth- in er states. I say, “Let the fellow: the other states buy their own tic ets to the Townley Show.” If you vote “Yes,” If not, “No. Administration Bill. This is the notorious Neilson-Mc- Donnald Dill, about which the Town- ley speakers and papers tell you noth- vote, ‘ing. If Neilson had not beat !McDonnald in the election this Dill | would never have been heard of. By} the provision of this bill the powers} and duties of the superintendent of Instruction are taken out of Miss Neilsons hands and placed in the hands of a Townley picked com- mission of which Miss Neilson by virtue of her office constitutes the member, In spile of the fact that she is elected by the people as Superintendent of Public Instruction. Her vote on questions of educational matter that rise from time to time does not count any more than either of the other four Townley members of the commission, In a nut shell, this law would render the superin tendent of public instruction, elected powers and duties of her office in the hands of an appointed commission, of which the appointed members con- stitute the majority. If you favor this bill, if you want such men as Walter Thomas Mills to lecture in the schools, and to write the text books for your children, vote, “Yes.” if not, vote. “No.” Banking Bill and Industrial Commis: sion Bill. These two laws really go together; both, in operation and effect. Thers- fore I will discuss them under one head. They ¢re the most important laws to be voted upon June 26th. They are of most serious importance for two reasons. First, because they make possible the terminal elevator. flour mill, packing plant, and rural credits. The very institutions that the farms have been striving for, for years and which they need, and need badly. Second, they are of most ser- ious importance because where they make possible the above named insti- tutions, at the same time, these bills contain some jokers that are rotten ‘operate against the farmer but which strike at the foundation of our State {Government in a way so dangerous that it becomes a serious question whether it will not be the part of wis- dom to postpone the establishment of | the elevator, mills, eac., until such a time as they can be established through safely clean cut laws, clear lof pitfalls. Jokers. Townley and company are using the elevator, mills, ete, only as a bait. They don’t give a hoop if the farm- ers never derive a dollar’s worth of benefit from these institutions. They don’t care how high the taxes go or who pays them, for they are not in the property owning, tax paying class. jal they care about is to get laws passed that will create and open up a rich market in which they can swing their (Valley City) wild cat, big commission schemes undisturbed. It you will read carefully these laws you will agree with me that these laws are the keys that will unlock and open up wide the doors to such a market, and if Townley can handle Governor Frazier, he, Townley, and his crowd, will be these bills be plac- ed in absolute control of the esta)- lishment and management of all pub- lic utilities, including the bank of North Dakota. Every public fund even our schoo] funds will be at their mercy. ,(Some plum patch!) No wonder the MASTER and _ his crew are seeking to destroy the inde- pendent weekly newspapers and to own or control those that continue in business. Plum picking probably would not prove so easy if indepent ent, fearless, weekly newspap should continue to do business over the state. The biggest joker and which Townleyites Pave failed, to tell you about, is thi that while the Industrial Commission consists of three men, namely, the Governor, At- torney General, and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, only the Gov- ernor’s vote counts, the other two are mere figure heads and thus, as a r of fact, it one man com hment, manage- ment and control (now, get that!) of all siate owned utilities, all pudlic all appointments, the whoie is placed absolutely in the works h | hands of the governor, very much in keping with the one man tax com- mission idea. Think of the tremen- dows power and responsibilities piac- ed in the hands fo this one man. The mere thought of it confronts us with a spectacle that will cause the most reckless man to stop and wonder if we have but one honest man in Nort. Dakota. Let us suppose, if by chance a crook or a weakling should become | governor of our state, or that. the governor of our state could be infiu- enced in his decisions by socialis or men who are in the habit of tak- ing the bankruptcy cure, What would happen? If you will read this law carefully you will further find that this law requires all public funds of every na- ture, township, school, and village funds to be deposited in the bank by the people. a figure head and the) Bill. ther provides that individuals,..whase money is deposited in this bank are exempt from taxation. This affords a splendid opportunity for Big Busi- ness to escape taxation, whiie the poor farmer whose cash on hand may not amount to enough to warrant de- positing it in the State Bank will 00 taxed the limit on every dollar to his credit, Under this law this commi{s- sion has unlimited power and cay plunge the state into every form ©} business and debt. Under the pro- visions of this law the door to the school land funds in unlocked and this commission will have power to use them for public utility purposes. This is not as it should be, because the school land funds are sacred to our children and our children’s chil- dren, because they are a gift from the Federal Government to our state for educational purposes only. Under this tremendous load of power and responsibilities as the law now reads, this one man industrial commission. is accountable to nobody, The gov- ernor appoints the examiner, who is to investigate and report to the gov- ernor on the operations of the Indust- rial Commission which js in fact the governor. If you favor this bill, vote, “Yes.” Otherwise, vote, “No.” In closing, I urge every voter to ecure a copy of these laws from the secretary of state at Bismarck, print- ed by the siate, at a cost of 50c per copy. One copy will do for a great number of people. I urge you to dis- miss from your minds all that you have heard or read for or against _| these la Read them in black and white yourself. Think and study them over carefully as they will, for good or bad, effect you as a resident and property owner and as they will effect the future best interests of all the people. Your judgment. just as good as the next fellow’s. In drawing your conclusion, in weighing what is said and done’ by different men and Ss, you have a i to take into the interest of such parties in the final results. nts of the state? y owners and tax Are they proper payers in the s ng at stack? in a financial way? As, for instance, we expect Townley and Prinden with their bun- dle of weekly newspapers to favor the Printing Bill ause it will give them a monopoly on the public press in th ate, and at the same time a fortune in money, We expect our friends Thorsen, Addegaard, ‘Schul- berg, Leiderback and Pletan to swear by ‘Townley and to favor the Printing because they are loaded up heavily on the Dunn Center Journal stock, and expect to land the appoint: ment. We expect our friend, Geo. Wallace, to favor the one man tax commsision, because it means a fine job and a fat salary for George. We »; expect McDonnald 7nd his friends to favor the Board of Administration Bill, because Mac expects to be made president of this board and incident- ally a comfortable place on the state pay roll. Moral, The old gang lost its grip because it carried things too far. The Non- partisan League was the result. The League will lose its grip and die if it carries things too far, The League is a splendid movement, we don’t want D it to die. We want it to live and bring results. To do this and to get satisfactory and prominent results from it, it is up to each voter, regard- less of political belief, regardless of friends or foes, to take the bull by the horns and t e, “Yes” on the good laws, and * on the bad laws on June 26, 1919. And to see that the league platform in the future con- tinues to swing within consercvative Yours very respectfully, ALF 0. NELSON, Tribune Want Ads bring results. We have just received a fine assortment of Baby Carriages at very reasonable prices. Come in and see us. BISMARCK: FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. E. BURY" LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE | REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Phone 258. Bismarck. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? You have $1,000, you want a home that is ready to move into, paying the balance of the purchase vrice, the same as rent. This agency is in a posi- tion to help you. Hedden Agency Webb Block. Phone 0. controlled by this commission. It fur-