The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 2

‘\ “PAGE 2 BLAKEMORE WILL BUILD. UTOPIAS FROM BISMARCK Manager of North Dakota Home- Building Association to Open Offices Here ‘ACT VERY FAR-REACHING Little Power That Is Not Re- served to Industrial Commis- sion and Its Aides } Offices for Robert. B. Blakemore, former Fargo city commissioner, who has been.appointed manager: of. the league's state home“ building associa- tion, ata salary of $5,000 per annum, Will. be ‘established Wednesday in the Pank of North Dakota building, Blake. fuore visited the capitol last week, sub- scribed to his oath of office and provid- ed. for a $50,000 bond thrugh the state bending department. It is not known as yet whether Bis- inarck will be the permanent head- quarters of the home building associa- tion. This department is expected to éccupy an important place. in the Teague's ‘industrial program. It may Prove as large a proposition as the Pank of North Dakota, :f league dreams’ are realized. ‘There ts. yery little power which the lesyue has not reserved to the home-building associa- tion. There is nothing to’ prevent it, tor ‘instance, acquiring the whole af the city of Bismarck throngh the ex: ércise of’ the right of eminent domain, It'seems to be the belief of some of those who are interested fa procuring the passage of the measure that ‘the lergue purposes to found somewhere ¥ithin the state a “model” city, with Walter Thomas Mills as its head ‘and none but disciples of the Mills utopian- ism as Citizens. The act is broad enough for such an undertaking. “As was pointed out during debate on this bil in the house and senate last winter, there is nothing to prevent the home-builing association from ‘seizing in'behalf of any of its members who may covet such property, a neighbor’s ferm or home, to be paid for at a price fixed by a board of arbitration as just. This clause would enable the league to “de-locate” ‘any party or parities whom it might regard as unfavorable to the development of any of its schemes. Upon its face, the home-building as- sociation would seem to be a glorified building and loan association under state operation and control, Provision is made for ‘the organization of local lionie-buyers’ league which’ may, when there “has accutnulated to thelr credit a ‘sum ‘equivalent to twenty per cent of the purchase price, acquire, for a member a cify home to cost not more than $5,000, or a farm selling for not more than $10,000. ‘The purchaser may pay the difference, including principal and interest, in monthly. payments to be fixed’ by the association, extending over a period of not less than ten or moré than twenty years. Ten or more persons may form a home-buyers league. Each member of such league is held jointly liable to the assoclation for all contracts and debts due' the association from his league, to the extent of fifteen per cent of the price at which his home was: sold to him.’ Therefore, until each member ofthe leagué has “paid out,” a process which may occupy twenty years, every other member must carry a mortgage equivalent to fifteen per cent upon his property, éven though he has discharg- ed his obligation in full. ‘ All funds of the association are to be deposited with the Bank of North Dakota, ‘through which all moneys are to be disbursed. Provision is made for an‘/examination twice a year by the state examiner or one of his deputies, who shall “ascertain with reasonable certainty” that everything is as it should be, and who shall report to the industrial commission “as soon as prac- ticable,” and to the legislative assembly at its next ensuing session. A’ direct appropriation of $100,000 is made to finance the association through ~ its early stages. AOISON OAK # fy Wash with weak solu- Py «" tion of blue ‘stone or lime water, dry thor- * Sg fellow with lightappli-7 ' ° aug! cat Ta) 4 Why Discard Your - Old Worn Tires? . «,, MAKE’EM OVER . Our Retreaded Tires Save You One-Half the Cost iv + Of New Ones, . of our “made-over” tires have 1 6,000 miles, many 4,500, and none fess than 3,500 miles. You would hardly believe it, but it’s true We do what we say we'lldo. We make old tires a lot better than many new tires. sf}, INSPECTION INVITED Out of Town Work- Given Prompt Attention ‘* Bismarck ~ _Vulcanizing Co. “MAKE ’EM OVER” '|Lgeut. Austin Reid, of Bismarck, is ;)cheap material which he found in the War Department Honor Legion for Employers War and Navy Bepartments United States of America ’ This Certifies that sashes i ia aT wv } 3 “pe Creates tas ussuved the worked with tim, ilar. good. job, ally co-operated with by the great In return for this the War an yice men, and address me in care of The Maxim machine gun which was brought down by Eddie Rickenbacher last October continues to be a com- pelling attraction at the museum of; the state historical society. This gun was. mounted on a German scout plane, one of the:29 German flyers brought down by the same American ace. The gun is the same as was used on the ground but was air cool- ed instead of being cooled by a water jacket as the ground machine guns were. It is fitted with a contrivance at the muzzle for extinguishing ‘the flash so that it should be less con- spicuous in action. But the: mos; wonderful thing about this gun is the fact that it was geared to the en- gine of the airplane upon, which it was mounted, so that instead of being fired by a jhand-turned crank it was fired by thé mechanism, and was syn- chronised with the revolutions of the Propeller of the plane so that it was unfailingly fired between the propel- ler blades in thetr treemndously rapid revolution. It .will readily be seen that this took very fine mathematical calculation and equally nice mechan- ical engineering skill for its. accom: plishment., An article loaned to the museum by one . which might tell a, story of thrilling human interest if it could speak. It js a small’ French flag of upper story of a house in the invaded | part of France which had been in the hands of the pitiless enemy from 1914 til October, 1919. It is a wonder how it estaped the search of the Huns. _ Eut there it was found by Lieut. Reid and brought back to bis- mar. k by him and placed ia the mi- seum where it resis safely, betoken- ing “to all beholders§ the’ wonderful and indomitable spirit of, France, that France which has suffered periodical incursiona of the’ same band ‘of mar- auders for centuries past, amd appar- CASTORIA “For Infants and°Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears eignatars of Lede, “The Security Mutual Life In- surance Company of Lincoln, Neb., has been licensed to do business in this state. This Company was or- ganized in 1894, and is well estab- lished. It has done a conservative business, has a comfortable surplus and its reserve and surplus are well invested in’ western securities. Its Policies aré plain and up-to-date.” “The Company desires to. make arrangements with some reliable 7] Boeuted with the-Maynard Tire & PHONE N. W.. HOTEL BLDG. and experienced life insurance men Lfit oorase isoriciton of Mi Gore, Departments thut he will gladly ~ xeemploy everybody who formerly inthe Army ovNavy during the Great Sika © By Colonel Arthur Woods, cad : Assistant to the Secretary of War. - nodes Our work of getting positions for discharged soldiers and sailors has gotten away to a'good start. All over the United States the War Department is securing the hearty co-operation of all, vices, Chambers of Commerce, labor unions, employe! and ‘many national, state, and civic bodies, all of whom’ are at liberty to use the machinery of the United: States Employment Service to- wards hooking up the discharged men of the Army and Navy with 3 We have also had the ‘patriotic assistance of employers, corpora- tions, firms, and individuals, in the matter of reinstating their old mea in, the jobs they held before they went to war. J may also say that be tween 70 per cent. and 80 per cent. of our honorably ‘discharged. $0! diers and sailors have the offer of their pre-war jobs. day is not to become the hobo of to-morrow. Until everyone. of these returning men is back in his old job or a better qne we have not dis- charged our whole duty towards them. In this work of placing our soldiers and sailors we have been loy= Navy departments have..prepared’ a handsome.citation which is issued to all employers whi ‘have assured the departments that they will glailly re-employ every’ ody who for- merly worked with them.and left to, f oF. avy during ‘the Great War. This citation carries with it permission for the’ héld to display onhis firm's service flag the shield of the United States 98 a symbol He he fall falhl ie obligations fe the men who went tot! defense of the country at the time of its peril. aay a: The citation is signed. by the Secretaty of War, the Secretaty of the Navy, and myself, assistant to the Secretary: of War. somely engraved and engrossed with the name of the recipient. . There @ré'no'strings to it. Al} we ask is that the. employer write an = cation for such a citation, stating that h 1! the War Department, Washington, MAXIM MACHINE GUN BAGGED BY CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACHER IS \» GREAT ATTRACTION AT MUSEUM to represent it as general or district agents. Write to the Company for further particulars.” War and Yavy anil left to serve’. & welfare ser- associations, De Luc Eames Elman Farrar. Galli-Curci Garrison Gluck Heifetz Alda Braslau _ Calvé, . Clement Cortot De Gogorza The ‘hero of to- majority of American employers. serve in the Army t is hand- will re-employ his old ser- ently are. so incurably’ criminal, in tendency that nothing but “force, force without stint of limit” epplied by the law-abiding and ‘treaty-keep- ing nations of the world will preven: further outbreaks against pea:e and justice. , ue The museum of the state historical society has just recently acquired four good pictures of great historical interest and of mournful . beauty. These are pictures of the cathedrals of Reims, Arras, Ypres and Louvaln, destroyed by criminal Germany, not by military action nor necessity, but ag an expression of ‘the dull hate and envy of the German barbarian ‘‘kul- tur” against the refinement and cul- ture of, ciyilization. These’ piqturbs have been framed and displayed 01 the walls of the museum, where they have elicited expressions ofinteré and admihation from the \visitors. Al who are artistically inclinéd, of ‘who are interested in this phase of world ¥ - Victor Talking Reduction of Catalog Pri 10-inch size $1.00 ., Concerted Numbers $1.00 to $3.50 / These’ popular prices apply to all tecords made by the following Exclusive Victor Artists: i Homer Journet Melba Kreisler Kubelik Martinelli - McCormack Paderewski Powell Any Victor dealer anywhere will gladly piay any music you wish to hear. Machine Co., Camden, N.J. 1) 2: MONDAY, JULY} a te 4 history are invited to visit this, px;|: hibit, { fears (ou ment committee of the Minneapolis The towns of Lawler, Moose Lake Civic & Commerce association, H. N.{and McGrath in Northern Minneso- Fuinston of the Soo Line, today turn-| ta, yesterday listed 40,000 acres 0 @d:over to Mr, Holmberg 250,000 acres] land in their vicinities. Am. associated Press report from Helena this morning says the drought fn Montana this summer is the most remarkable in the annals of the state. Dry weather not only has burned, up crops and pasturage, but has caused serious forest fires and worse are feared. Rivers are, lost and leading cities of the state are beginning to worry about their water supply and conservation is being urged ‘in order that fire ‘protection ‘may be assured. <U. 8. Offic! A new exhibit which was installed last week in the museum of the state historical society, having general his- torical interest and special local. in- terest, is that. of Red Cross work. A case in the museum has beén ‘deyot- ed to this display of hospital drege-| © ings, garments and appliances’ col- lected for the museum at the request of ‘the curator, by Mrs. P. C. Reming: ton, field secretary of the Red Cross This request from the museum of the state historical society has gtart something, for it suggested an’ ide to the Red Cross headquarters: and] four-ree they have undertaken to place sYch’#} ranch at Phillips, Price. county, Wis- collection on exhibit in the state mu-} consin. This picture:: shows . actual seum of each of the other states of| operations of: the ranch with’ 6,500 the union. Give credit to: th Da-| sheep. feeding. in. the-unéerbrush ‘and Kota for initiative., ° [) © open fields, th Y Neen. cleared. WORK THAN HALR MILLION ACRESHS ave ‘deen listed by land own- ers‘in Northern Minnesota and North- ‘Wiscoftsin. ‘Exhibiting Sheep Pictures. ‘Asa further incentive to the list- .Of. lands gud, ‘in general, to en- 4 Northern. Minnesota. settlers @. raising of sheep, the Minne- (College, of Agriculture ‘now is biting. in rthern Minnesota a teel_ motion (picture ‘of. a..eheep ing cou griculture has interested itself in the Project of transporting . c: ttle from OF course you desire it. Then read of this wonderfa! | tet hair elixir, KOTALKO ‘Miss, Mrs.- oF 8 ‘» Werry no more about your hese Liquid Jotions that.are only: deying your scalp and "t shamapoo the natural oils out of your sealp. «gluta, © aie efixie-‘that is meeting with inerensing favor, for It Je altoether different fromm the ‘scented. lottons, emulsions anc washes. < Itis Retake, comjounsed from the Three Kingdoms ef Nature and Anctadibg weive ingredients, one of which 1s the ‘genuine bear oll, & qhleh you-haye heard of as marvelous in fertilizing. hair. miter what condition your hair is in—do not despair. ued on the principle iat uided Nature tn. giving en I'was bald (sco the picture belo oy tor on mt omen and children. < BP Mi for you will When Bale Hatr Grown ty (Bex which will come to you by mail promptly climlaste’ danarat, stenghien abd develop fenewed Dale et with Bale buy Ke YTALKO atthe, druggist Minnesota Hopes to Accommo- date Large Number of Ani- taals From Dry. West nolis” July’ 14—Mord than lion acres of grazing land In n Minnesota has Been, lat d by various agoncies with N. J. Halm- berg, commissioner of the state de partment of agriculeure, and, as rap; idly as possible, the tracts are be- ing investigated and turned over to stockmen of Montana, Wyoming and northwestern North Dakota, where drought conditions have made it ne- cessary for them to find new pastur- age for the late summer feeding of cattle and sheep. Montana and Wyoming to the cut- over lands of Minnesota and ‘other Northwestern ‘states. . Evidence of the federal depart- ment’s dispatch. received. from. Washi last, night\ stating that a conference, has been called in St. Paul next Tus day at 10 a m. in the old capito ‘building, at which officials of the fed- eral bureaus’ of animal husbandry, interest was contained in @| present. .. AUTOISTS MUST DISPLAY, ‘ TAGS _ City, and, county police officials have been advised that under penalty of removal for failure to do their duty they must strictly enforce the. automobile registration laws of the state. : Fi sak It is required by statute,that an automobile license tag be displayed by every; car and truck of every descrip- tion, fore and rear. Bismarck police .will ingist upon. the observance of this law to. the letter, and they have been ordered to arrest and arraign any. automobilist whose car is not properly tagged or who cannot show, in the absence of such tags, that license has been applied for. Automobilists will save themselves considerable ex- pense and the ‘embarrassment of arraigament in police court by immediately conforming with the provisions of the law. ft. ea Gia C. J. Martineson, i Chief. of Police: ack tt markets and states’: relations will: be %