The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 7

Hy HURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. BLIEN ENEMIES « i WORRY CANADA Returned Soldiers Protest Against > Foreigners Filling Positions a They Need, EXPECT FIGHT ON REPEAL 7) War Times Election Act Repeal Is Op- posed—Educational Test May Be Made to Disfranchise Many of ' Teuton Origin. Toronto.—Despite the approach of }; Mormal peace when there will be no More “enemies,” the alien enemy ques- ‘flon is still far from settled in Canada. ‘Controversy surges around two / points; first: Is the alien enemy to be <) allowed to work? and, second: Is he to be allowed. to vote? Conditions During War. . | When the war was on the alien en- emy worked. There were many objec- tions to it, but labor was so scaree that the alien enemy who could work was rarely interfered with. And he taade big wages. Now labor is not so scarce, and the alien enemy’s job is more precarious. It is not employers who are interfering with him, nor ts ft government authority. + Pressure comes from the returned soldiers, When their verbal protests get no results or produce only formal assurances, which they know to be insincere, they have on occasion raid: ed the factory, sometimes with surpris- ing results. Then the alien enemy is feally out of a job. As to the vote, the alien enemy lost his privilege during the war. Now the fight is as to whether it will be given back to him. The war times election fict. was based on the ground that the faan who was not eligible to fight if fieeded wasn’t eligible to vote, a rough nd ready rule which served a purpose and it deliberately disfranchised all persons of alien enemy origin whether they had Canadian citizenship or not. Fight Expected on Repeal. Repeal of this act was expected to immediately follow the close of the war, but now the government is not anxious to refranchise a large voting E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. — — BIGGEST BARGAIN We want’ more houses to sell. We have a constant demand for good houses, especially those with 5-6 and 7 rooms. If you have anything for sale it will pay you to list with us your vacant lots and farm lands. We are after the’ business all the time and will appreciate yours. ——- F, E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ‘Phones: F. E. Hedden, 0. -H. F, O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R iQ CHIROPRACTOR: : E. E. HOARD, D.C., Ph. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lcensed Deen Assistant, Phone 327 119 Fourth St. k, N. D. D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. Hedden Agency How much money have you paid out as rent? Stop and think! Have you been a good business man? Your hard earned cash is gone; what have you to show for it? You can do better than this. Start now! Buy a lot so when you see your way clear you can build and get what every man hopes to have some day. If something should happen to you, what will your wife and children do? Stop and think! You owe it to them. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, @e- finished and Packed. THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Musie 10 Main St. Phone 130-K | DOGS AND CATS ARE KILLED NOW PANS. WERE GOING ON. OUR. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE VACKTION AND You TAKE Ga0P CARE|Yoy Just 100 OF THNGS-| MAN WANT You TO END ME THAT BiWE DRESS Ginc IN WE CLOSET: th WRITE i} port the government that orlgInally dis- franchised it. The parties are lining up for a real old-time party scrap on the issue. The fight will come in par- liament on the intro@uction of the franchise act promised for an early date, One proposal is that an educational test will be framed which will have the effect of disfranchising large num- bers of former Canadian citizens of en- emy origin. Even if they get the vote back many of the alien enemies are going to be out of a job. And they would infinitely prefer wartime conditions when they had _ no vote but had a good job. Not many German-born are affected, but there are several hundred thou- sand natives of the former Austrian empire In Canada. These cause the problem. German Civilians Interned in Concen- tration Camp in Australia Protested. Sydney, Australia.—The 600 German civilians interned in a concentration camp at Holdsworthy, near Sydney, recently killed all the dogs and cats in the compound in an attempt to compel the camp. commandant to re- scind. an order temporarily stopping their supply of food and water. The Germans either ate the Australian pets or pretended’ to have done so. Anyway they raised the heads of the animals on pikes, The conflict arose over the arrest and_confinement of two of the Ger-|| mans for attempting to escape from the compound. The others went on strike to compel the commandant to release the two men, and when he cut off thelr food and water they killed the camp pets. Nine of the ringlead- ers were arrested and the demonstra- tion ended when half rationg were is- sued, TAP WILL BREAK HIS BONES Four-Year-Old Massachusetts Lad Suf- fers From Queer Malady— Otherwise Normal. Pittsfield, Mass.—Charles Furrer Jr., 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furrer, broke his left thigh. He already has had 17 fractures of bones in the left leg and right arm. If he raises his arm suddenly in bed he will hear the bones snap. If he sits down hard he always has a break. The child {s otherwise normal, healthy and good natured. A chalky condition exists in the bones. The boy’s father is foreman of line construction for the Western Union Telegraph company and is away from home most of the time. Mrs. Furrer FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS gall “J DIDA. Do Tr Dod~HonEsT? FRECKLES DUNNIT! GRAN MRs. HELEN ! HERE PANSY, IS SOME MONEY - IF THE Spies LE LL wap A GooD TIME ; Charles and Howland Furrer, 12, make their home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Howard L. Brown, Police Force Quits. . North Wales, Pa.—The eittire police force has resigned. Constable Stephen Constable, constituting the sole pro- tection, is secking another job because his name affords too much amusement for the citizens, Sergt. Jack Beyon, attached to the aviation advanced bombing corps of the First army and a fourteen-months- old fox he brought back with him from “over there.” During a battle “Nancy,” as the fox is called, since she was picked up at that city, was frightened and ran into a trench machine gun, | The Frenchman who was operating the gun gave the fox to Jack Beyon be- cause he could not care for it. Jack claims that this is the only animal of its kind that can be led on a leash, Awful to Think Of. The whale is said to yield a barrel of milk at a milking. But what hap- pens to the milker if she gets care- less with her tail? GAS BILL GOO BYE OLD KITCHEN! STOVE; PANSY Am © 21NG ON A VACATION “mo WOULD MINE COAL UNDER SEA Nova Scotia Company Awaits Legisla- tion Before Proceeding With * Experiment. Halifax, N. S—Submarine coll min- ing may be attempted in the areas north of Sydney Harbor, and for some distance south, through proposed leg- law makers, Leases to certain submarine mining districts have been held by the Domin- ion Coal company and the Nova Sco- tia Steel and Coal company. There has been a dispute between these con- cerns regarding the privileges, The proposed legislation would give mining rights in the submarine area to the Dominion company with the un- derstanding that operations would start as soon as possible. 300,000 ACRES FOR-SETTLERS Withdrawn by President From Na- tional Forest In Alaska and Re- stored to Entry. Washington.—Nearly 300,000 acres of land have been excluded by presi- dential proclamation from the Chugach national forest in Alaska and restored to homestead entry after next July 9, and to settlement and other disposi- tion after July 16, Two honcontigu- ous areas are excluded, one along the Knik and Turnagain Arms, near An- chorage, and the other along Cook in- let and Kachemak bay. | Greswononononererssreseseoseneees, Grand Duke Nicholas * Had Rasputin Flogged London.—Lieut. Col. Napier, formerly attached to the staff of Grand Duke Nicholas, told a story of Rasputin, the hypnotist monk of the late czar. Rasputin i one day bounced into the pres- ence of the grand duke at gen- | eral headquarters, ‘exclaiming: H “Do you know who I am?” “Who are you?” the grand i duke replied. “Rasputin!” | “Are you?” the grand duke { replied. “Well, I am going to have you flogged this time, and if you come here again I will | have you hanged.” I Rasputin was flogged and the grand duke was the only man | in Russia who dared to have it done, ‘soovecccsccsosssccoononooe ood Death's Sting. One of the tragedies of death is that the man never knows the glory of j his obituary notices. i islation now before the Nova Scotia E WANTED—We have positions open for Ww. WANTED—Boy to do chores at Ho ! |FOR SALE—Cheap, 1916 Ford tov | | | WANTED TO BUY—Second hand— FOR SALE—Oakland Si: |FOR” SALE” OR, TRADE— | FOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for ONE of the most important discoveries of the age, i i Rheumatism. drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system, people have written us and say they are astounded at the results. the kidneys is simply marvelous. bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days. Price 72¢ poun Herb Co., PAGE 7 S ayer phe Classified Advertising Rates. Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 znts. 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 insertion, must be in this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Columns MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SADE Bed chairs “and other arti- 6th St her bed” Davenport Phone 404K, ah 7-34-8t te pine, 0 writing call 515 it Cul din white enamel. Phone 469K or 40, t St y FOR PR A Is a COPY “Oil nd rding sai invest- od i s Oil 1400, Ft, © T-BA-1t INS, soil, Immigration Bureau, 5 griculture, 7-28-61 com- rugs, itor shed, high Clarence Coleman, ed in 3allenger, Box Turkish Bis- and janitors y Company, Bi 7-21 | well lighted modern; low hi d machines, Frida tho Singer Store, 1 PED—Clean un white rags. ay Tribune Want Ads bring results, HEILP WANTED—MALE POSITIONS WANTED WA fora deliver two strong active boys to learn trades in our plant, Pay while learning. Call at Tribune office and ask for the sup- erintendent. TED—Men first class cafe, Hebron, N. D, Gow or women to ny Apply Columbi: 7 operate a ¢| care ‘Tribune Job of ass relia! the goods length of run in fi best of POSITION” Wa Co. t letter; Write ¢ y young e engin had six years experience, peas BETCHA YOU DIDN'T KNOW THAT - Wri WANTED—Two boys at Eagle Shoe | © Shining Parlor, 7-18-tf COOK FOR SMALL HOTEL, man preferred. Fifty dollars per month. Box 93, Medora, N. Dak. ha 7:18 1 wk zw COMPETENT BOOKKEEPHIt and ast Write Los Angeles _¥. M, CG, A, Aut ; He : 1 School” Get started ‘right. ‘Tl-imo,| stenographer wishes position in IN PARTS OF MEXICO ICE MELTS MEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade| North or South Dakota. Address SOONER IN SUMMER THAN Dy | and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar-| No. 10 Tribune. WINTER anteed, Few weeks completes by our 718 1 wk method, Constant practice, | Low sum- U aul mer rates. rite for catalog. oler Barber colle G LOST AND FOUN 27K Nicollet Ave., Min- neapolis, Est.” 1893. HELP WANTED—FEMALE \TED—Competent xeep enographer 7-2-imo hunting bookkeeper and general housew call 2ist and_ It SL. or FOR RENT— modern how {FOR REN WANTED—Pantry gin] at Grand Hotel, —Chambermaids; apply G 8: and des! every WANTED TO RENT case, ROOMS 1 closet in) modern conve @ Job running threshing rig and wife would like to cook on cook car or on farm. E. A. Danford, 193 18th street, Portland Oregon, 8 LOST A WEEK AGO—Man’s Walt- ham watch, size 16, 15 jewels, gold movement 13969090, Case No. 1734572. Finder please return to Tribune and re- 7-18-lwk. ceive reward, ront i hom: lence; Phone No. f fi Va ARE NOT FURNISHED W WITH BED CLOTHES IN HONDURAS, room with shower br WANTLD—To vuy or rent 5 or 6 room modern house. Will rent furnished house for three months or longer. Box 310 City. 717 tf pr furnishe housekeeping. Write No. 9 ze, corner 1ith street Phone 656, or cal T-23-At FOR RENT— ROOM OR BOARD at 3811. 4th 202 New management. FOR SALE OR RENT—- HOUSES AND FLATS 7-16-2wk i TUESDAYS, FRENCH COOK NEVER BoIL COFFEE ON THE REFRIGERATOR ! LANDS FOR” SALE—Aitkin County corn andl sopqo~ clover land, “Improved and unimproved, | POR {M3 ‘Timber and open, $15 to $30 per acre.| ? ern, close in Small cash payment, balance 10 years, Free maps Hudson Land Agence; Aitkin, Min FOR SALE—Choice lands in Aitkin C ty, Minn., both wild and improved, best of soil, an abundance of fuel and _build- naterial, best water in the United es, good roads, schools and nes, crop failures are unknown, We have tracts of for to six hundred unimproved land, from $12 to er acre; two dollars cash, balance ten years time, easy payments; some fine lake shore tracts. This isthe place for you to secure a home, where you can be your own boss, and in a short time be independent, come and see the thousands of acres ‘of fine grass going to waste; we need farmers and stockmen, and can show you the Jand ject to pri Company, § that produces the crops. We have What you want, either wild or_im- proved, no trades. Hudson Land Agency, Aitkin, Minn. 7-21-lwk a eae | Wille: Niob;, AUTO! 'S—MOTORCYCLES__ lumber, dimensions 1 FOR SALI enger touring Stude-| Plans and baker “four,” model 14, in good run- L ning order, Tires 30x3) rim and tire complete. Th bargain at $350. Can be 5th_street, Co-Operative car in good shape. street or phone 13 Call at 302 Li July. Roadster, Phone 3 x Sedan new, wire wheels, extra tir No, 3,_ Tribune. Studebaker “six” roadster + as good as new. Address Ed, Wolf, Wishek, N._Dak. 7-18-1wk Kk G deal to be soid at once for $1325, Ixtra new tires included, Write No, 659 Tribun tt fruit, Seek. Hope-for, Stand. AGENTS Millions are suffering with An Herb that actually Many | flower times. The effect on You Agents are coining money. postpaid. Rheumatism Santa Monica, Califor them! Innocence Prove His Guilt! WY BEST SILK 1 WANT To KNOW WHY You cut UD MY GOOD SILK HAT 2 Phone ened porch, St. Phone 273, REN‘T—Small house er Broadway seen at the offic Repentance, Kill —One four room how room hous Frank, FOR SALE—Bungalow, thorough! ern; West Avenue B. $5 even SEALED BIDS WANTED, For the erection of a coal shed at . be constructed of 4 to Ass The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bid: Signed J. J. July 24, 25 26. Puritanic Names. Faint-not, God-reward, Sarth, Meek, Be faithful, More isdom, Accepted, Return, Weep-not; Fly-debate, and t-on-high ! all perfectly good front nani sent some of Yes, They repre the flower of a Puritan jury. think what an awful time the wives and sweethearts of these gentlemen must have had finding nick-names for NE L DIDNT. =| TOUCH NER SILK WAT, DoP ~. Honest ! TAGALONG SAID YoU DONT TELL A STORY = $5,000 net, Bismarck Real Bank garden and tree: and 16th menitur 1L ‘Tribune. ations can be f Wing Farmers’ ation. must be accompanied by a certified check for 3 per cent of the amount of the bid and must be in not later than 12:00 o'clock noon, 3lst day of SCALLON, President WAY, TAG WUZZNT z EVEN THERE WHEN are -1wk mod- sub- Bldg, 7- room house, aii and bi St. G 7 ALTHOUGH/HORSES IN GREECE WEAR COLLARS THEY RARELY WEAR AES. All bids IN LOS ANGELES YOU CAN SEE STARS" IN THE DAY TIME £ these were in May- But THE PRESIDENT OF BOLIVIA DOESNT CLEAN HIS TEETH WITH VACUUM CLEANER IN TH’ SUMMER] BY BLOSSER ey row iv? s a iS