The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 7

" BATURDAY; AUGUST 90, 1919 sell General, Un ed ropositian.. hn AWAKE M. Tak teats aavel ice te ont ers, ine lake I : sf Suir joeal rade, 400° 16.00 ee ot Continental Jewelry Co., 12385 ‘conte 8 at NS “CapeElthee required; pa; eu Bi ldg., Cleveland, -Ohigs ». 8-30-1t Write today, Armeri- Mi N_NeW | Carburet. re Ford oe oducts Go. 160 Ameri Bl -Gineinnatl, "0, eee eat eae cae RS Men women, Women) 4000 not a mo Ath ftaited in thirty ininutes. guaran att dato double. ydite. mileage and, start i zero 92 per in ye er pt eS erg ee pening: ne ever e 5 ir id man ue igen uintees cal, Baise | box a4, oit ind month, Butt "ba pake Clty hua) Pray, {formar Ua J. Carturetor Co 506 W, Jason n rnment saniner 187 Bide, Washington, > 187 Continental! iva, ‘Chicago, ANTED—Men ane women to. earn | MAN fgets enNCE NOT ote ae Barber . Tri ages. $25 per, week | SHLLIN Baa Boao ue rrateced, Few weeks One of Wo ra ar ot grocers, i ae Pee tet Re ton Catalog. “Motte Harber |! Over $1,000,400,00) -wanea us fe, ..1072K Nicoll , r{man in this aes to sell direct fa con- an ee ees ED—All dround automobil ot toe a OBER cere paints, t chanic. Corwin. Motor Co.” 8-38- Bi Forte ee, eth Bi Lee Values beat any eomipett ditioke WANTED—A delivery boy at Gussner’s.|Money. No experience or capital .re- $-26-tf| quired, Complete sample outfit and: free mig es- WANTED— Youngman to work — by | Bellin inatructions start you, ont steady fob, tablished rellable” House, © Write, ted ith jeady fob, SastrOwiay a John Sexton & Co.; 353° W: Minola |S Chicago, 1, STOCK SALESMEN 8-283 WANTHDSE fitat cldas grocery ler at = abit Gusener’s. = 26-tf A North Dakota corporation now: man- BO MEN WANTED | urtectopt Dakota. co vitally in-demand, For. mine and surface work in lignite |22V¢ increased. their capital and. require 1. mine at Beulah, North. Dakota; Ce services of high grade stock sales- food wages; steady work all winter.) This company, located at Farog, i na lughes Elect . building a factory that when complet Apply y Hug iB trie co feng will cover an entire. block, We offer a Backed HELP WANTED_—FEMALE Alrectors. ANTED—GInl or middle aged woman |,,%2,matter what yon are now selling, 1 fgjnoumekeeners te in Yay, oa oh Teh gee PRR SAY Be ak - 39-3 lterritory, many leads and a live generous contract to. salesmen, ANT! Two iain Toom girls Es thé |organization males. thi __ Bismarck. rape 8-27-3t | sel selling ero poattion. “th the stat feat Peas be WANTH®! @irl, for génerat SALES) SAN AGER houten ott ee Satis and 1 child in ng sh St. No. P, O. Box 261 Cc. A. Barton, 813 2nd Phone 2220. Fargo, N. Dak. go Phone 208. 8-29-3t | WANTED Sam for. general housework, Mrs, 8, M. ‘Anderson, Phone 588; 8-26-2wks | Wa NTED—Gi irl for eeneral Toksé wort ore AGENTS | TAILORING AGENTS WANTED—Sell Men's made-to-measure. suits and over- coats. Earn big money. Only produc- ing agents wanted. Fall samples new 523 7th St., phone 4: 8-23. WANTED—Waitress Sea Santtary Sits, Feady-Y Heese) Woolen Milla... Chinaaay 8-22-11 | i Peete Sees cane eg Selena SEL? | WANTED Gin shident to do Hight | of the Be Bark smaorent discov eriay services for room and board. call | Bheumatten. yess That aeeusily at Tribune Office. | drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- qmatism pare wei et of the system. Many WORK, WAN tethunded ac" the Tbeulta, “Pho ectebe on WANTED—Ey high school boy place the, hidney! marverots. is simply. to work te pee and room bathe your Meet in it for Te mi minutes @ day tending school, Address, Clyd ‘Bab. | for 10 days. nts are coining money, cock, _ cock, Hazelton, 3 v3 virgriwic Price Tze Souns” Roatpeld. Eheumatiens WANTED—Children’s sewing. cay ait | ors Rents, Menke. Celitorneie Rosser St. $-26-lwit | —_[—ue“e_ | AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES. FOR at QUICK SALE—Maxwell touring car cheap. New battery and extra. new tre. . Equipped with Atwater “Kent Ignition System. First $450.00 tales it. Phone 521 or call at 112 Main FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS. H FOR RENT—Partly modern. furnished six room, housa on Mandan Ave. _ In. quire-at 10 Rosser. St. ~ se For, SALE—The Varney. Flats; a OD SALE Ovenanh ef sirable property for investment, or te FOR SALE—Overlan® touring car, late a gpetmanent: home... ‘These flats con-; model. good running order. Will decent sist a fen apartpietits, all, modern, | Small car on trade. Must raise money and are anlendidly Jocated at-408 Second | "ills sacrifice for quick deal. Address Street.” (A. full Investigation » 36 “Tribane. 8-29-1wik. cant at Apartmbnd No: 1, or phone FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, five. pas- 8-27-lwk| senger touring car, all in good runnin; fe} “SALE=Fine eight room modern res-i Order, with extra 30x3%4 rim, an ae sete in hot priter beats oak | 50:80. nd 19" stairs, -on 5! street.- on) “pha | Gatage, in rear of Northwest ~ Hotel a asiicipaee terms.” Geo. eee butane. $-29-1wk FOR SALE—House; _ strictly modern, FOR § BALE fond: ony: foot condi it - ato bh j= , Six rooms and bath, hardwood floors | Fon sare of $eeoE=Ocmed ae holt, full: basement, combina-|" good condition for cows or cash, Box thon *heat.- ‘House. has: been built; 46. McKenzie, ND: 8-25-Iwk five: “years, in ‘first: class. repair. 72150 ft. comer lot with fine Pec | __ WANTED TO RENT Gn’ boulevard, gafage with cement }VSTED T° wat a 10 or 12 room mod- tire complete. This car is a bargain at . Cam be seen at Spangler'’s ; 5 ern house, .not-tea far out. Inquire floor... If“ interested, address. P. 0.) of H. Arndt, © Murphy « Barber ‘Shop. ‘Box’'353, Bismarck,"N. D. Seah eer SO & "33 tf, | WANTED—Fu Bouse oe apast — | it; £ re a .. e RENT CHEAP—Two houses on| TGntcus Box ‘pidmarck, No Dis" Broadway, across from Soo Round | House. §-27-lwk | FANTED TO BUY OR RENT—A six WANTED—Modern four or five room| room modern hituse.. Would"prefer one house for two people. Address O.K.| close in. “Write 34 care Tribune, Tribune. e $-28-iwk | pie 2h-Lwie FOR-RENT—Two flats; heat, light and | WANTED—One or Gao ruome for ent water furnished; rent’ about the price| houseleeping by two. high school girls. of house without the price of these Mrs. J. W. Bureh, Bismarek, N. necessities. If man will care for furnace) Phone 406-F13. ioctwk the rent of one is only $20 per month. ROOMS FOR RENT Call at 622 Third street. 8-27-1WK | lOUSE FOR SALE House of 7 rooms. | og HENT—A furnished room, suitable lot 50x 150 on 4th street. just south ee of:the Laundry. It will only be a short for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. A. W, time, until his property will be worth Cook, $01 5th St, or Phone coearre, . Price, 2500, = aed CO Holihan, Leds Block. S-is-tek | POR RENT—Targe_ room in modern im Tastee. | howse..Call 309 Sth St... 8-30-3t BUY A HOME-Sacrifice sale. tion given in personal interview, solv, G._J._Keenan.. 8-2: HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 FOR RENT—Modern furnished raom. Call 3 8-28-3t Tooms, |FOR RENT—Room in modern House, almost new. Hot water heat. §2.200| close in. pleasant location for one or cash, balance easy terms, Phone 743 oF two, men preferred. 315 Sth St. Phone P.O, box 211. '8-16-tf | 592%. ant FOR _SALE—What is known as the Bob | FOR RENT—Large rom, men os O’Brien farm and ranch, about north} _Ave A. mer of Wing, in this county, consisting of ao OE ROOMS Sa ARD OR ROOM—Sil 4th Street. about 464 acres of land. About 200; acres of same under cultivation and a| Phone 392. $26-1wk hay meadow of about 120 acres. Has | FOR R RENT—Two furnished rooms buildings, fencing, and lots of water. | This ie a q fine Biice for stock raising. 619-6th street or phone 619 pine Geo. M. Regist er. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MISCELLANEOUS SALE—Six chairs, dining reom OPTIONS GUARANTHED—By New York | FOR Stock Exchange houses limit your pos-| table, a Buffet davenport, four rockers, sible. losses on stocks. Insure your) library table; also heating stove, Call margins without limiting profits. D> between 7 and 10:30 3. m,,, or a 7 ply, particulars. Max Hesslein & Co.,} p. m. 21 8th St, or Phone 89... is 0° Broadway, New_York. 8-30-1t | 8-30-3t WANTED—A doctor to locate In a good| WANTED to buy a Dreadnaught Brassie, live. town, good farming community,| Call 32 or 325R and ask for Price. good schools and churches... Electric S$~27-lwk lights; expenses low. For particulars RES ane ek write A. Stevensons Set’y Commeniiat sate acti Sime. | SOR SALE—lax reaper cheap, Ap. ‘ PERSONAL oe ply | L. H. Carufel. weet RE FORETOLD--Send dime, |FOR SALE—Coal boxes. wagen: and hay eee MUnhdate for, teutntare Huse, |G | rack A137 SS Phone 435K. a gonvincing, trial reading. Hazel Hause, | WOR SALE—Reballt twoewnters, Box 215, Los Angeles, Cal FOR, SAE, SPN orice Soacialder. Company, 511 3rd Ave. Sime. F Dd. ae We th in a good roy a fine Dusinnss. and. a dwelling house, 20 x 30 ft, Goud Teason for selling, Prices Tig call on write, Auto Garage, Burt, N. Burt AIA Page OR SALE Nearly Sew plano, Inquire 0. wa 29 Ind St.,_ or McConkey _Com, LOST AND FOUND a {OST—A_ wrist. watch on black band, detween 117 First St. and 413 Second St. Finder please retrun to Tribune and _receive reward. &-27-4t ST—Package containing two par 108 and veil. Finder phone ASR 30-3 a BE LE E—Large rubber plant, suitable GOOD FARMS—In the best fanning gec- for “Gisplay window. Phone Sr sel tion of Virginia, no crop failures. Corn, = wheat clover, alfalfa and, blue grass. FOR, SURESEReMHE font milan cow and! Corn 40 to. 80 bushels acré, fe! heifer. Inquire at S82 B, Main St... improvements, hard roa best of/ Phone 588. = markets $65 to $150 per acre. Special | por SALE: rate $34.39 Chicago and return to land/* 239° child’s ge seekers only, fare refunded if not as) Gg) 374K it represented. Reliable agents wanted Bastern office, Great Eastern Lang Co,, Fredericksburg, Va., Western Office, Merriner Land Cov., Streator, Po 1t WANTED to_hear_from owner a Bead farm for sale. State cash price, eS equi |), \ Com- FOR RENT- “SINGAT Si SP ped with heat, Nght: und municate with P.O On account Of Door HOTEL FOR SITE hotel ak a health... we giter to. sell Que 1 fat) ReionaDIe price, The hotel: Ix located description. D, E. Bush, Minneapele. Gh thar bent hualiaas Head ave, wath Minn 7G. ft, Mast front on Main street, Calif j CANADA } Gn f Rende, Linton. was | Manitoba Improved Farma | POR SUL —anternation tractor awn | cask” payment down 640 -acres, 2. miles from good town, ove quire May vated, fair buildings, good water. Think of being able to buy this at $t5. per acre, It is worth twice that, must | be'sold to close an estate. LOORIS UPSe Write BOW aS es from Sarles, NLD, | Breer, | ante aalles’ on een CW raters At EN {1h | MERE WISCONSEN BU! ae “Sait cultivated, 700 in crop, first class butte qymate, CORR, Unae pre RY UNS ‘ ue toes ‘at $32. per acre, you get Nem a Sse y Sea wk FOR RENT: “Baseman! extrances aaitadle for storage, Dath of harder shop: low ks RSS at hy = Coy, FOR RENT neat SRE Montara Ave “320 acres near Manitou, 260 enltivated, pest of buildings, good water and soit Will include, 1-3 of crop at $18,500, Why pay $100 to $200 per acre for Tare when you can get Just as good 1d with | improvements 4s we are offering, Write for our Farm List. Rap pargiguhies, well Eithings, at SCOTT, TIL, & - oe Farm Specialties, 22 C, 11 “tion BAe (ese ek Corner Portage and Main Stveets | 8 i ae wd x WINNIPEG, MAN, e ea SAHIRY aes FORBADE acre far 8 Mee HON | Rao Baie town. 80 acres broke,” New hnproves wee Tea Oo — ments, 80 novos rant a go ERR = creek and spring, nlio Ui y WY WANERES BO dan awn cattle feed and ay, Hox 10h MES | aE ERR ERE gO CORMAN Forse x Fimber land 1 “Wea | Sas SAN Address OO. county, Minnesota. Nearly B00 acter) : Sebo Want Bs ‘3 i pear at Paper AN CADET) Raye Olay vie 4 ANRMIONA ayn Bin arek ‘THbune, oS it eleurans SMetes BURL WD NG Sa Beylah. claiming @ more central loca-|kinis was disguised so that the chief up by a strong local board of} Yoq|#t Stanton, until the matter of a per- downed a drink or two in good shape. |by 30 and will show the Delco light- } sinte S gust BISMARCK: DAILY TRIBUNE - BEULAH LAUNCHES VALLEY CITY CHIEF Trubshaw of the Valley City Times- Record tells of thé attorney general's raid on Valley City as follows: ‘The quiet litle city of Valley City, nestling so peacefully in the valley yesterday, apparently everything nor- wal, was thrown into a seething mass seat fight at the next general election. | or exditement last evening when Stanton, which has been the county) State Enforcement Officer F. L. Wat- Seat of Mercer. county ever Since the|kins, accompanied by Assistant At: orginization of the county, is one of torney General E. A. Sheets dropped the oldest towns in the western portion |into town and immediately proceeded of the state, ari@ the fact that it Was|/to swear put complaints against a on the Missouri river in the early days) bunch of our citizens for violation of wheli river tranSportdtion was the/the liquor aud anti-cigarétte law. only alternative to overland freight-} Om of the great surprises of all ing madé it a poiit of some import-/this was thé fact that Chief of Police ance, E. H. Swanson was cdught in the i However, since the builiiing of the|dragnet. Ie seems that Friend Wat- Kildeer line other towns have sprung; kins aiid & couple of other parties up which now are ambitious to become} worked the chief to participate in the the county seat. Hazen, Beulah, Zap! drinking of a kouple of bottles of and Golden Valley are-in addition to| liquor purchased through or by the Stanton all town, of importance, and) assistant of Art Stern. Mr. Wat- Protest Filed by 100 Farmers Against Further Improve- ménts at Stanton. Mercer county is due for a county tion is casting eyes wistully at the) did not recognize him. A fellow by ccunty court house. thé fans. of Kilbotirn and another by The first rumble o. the oncoming) tli¢ namé of Lamberton persuaded Mr, tontest is reported from Beulah, where|Stern to get them a bottle of booze| according to the Beulah Independent} and it was taken to Kilbourn’s room. A mass meeting of 100: firmérs was| Lamberton and Swanson got the key |held to protest against any further|to this room and went in and proceed- improvements to the court house. at)ed to sample this booze and just about Stanton, As it wilt require a. tw0-jhad the bottle done away with when thirds. vote to. change the county seat) Kilborn returned to the room = and it may. bea difficult matter to movejcaught them at it. Of course he was it especially if other towns in the; mad—because he realized that his edunty enter the race., evidence was gone. But hé was paci-| The Beulah Independent says of the! tieq by being told that another bottle protest meeting: c could be secured next morning—and it About:100 farmers représenting four|was, and Mr. Swanson, together with commissioner. districts of Mercer|/Mr, Watins and Mr. Kilborn were }county held a. meeting at the Beulah) present at the dedication of this sec-} school house last Saturday afternoon | ond supply. Mr. Watkins? went and started a movement to. petition through the motion# of drinking, some the commissioners from building any|of:this Nquor while the chief and the further additions to the court howse| oj fellow went him ote better and manent location for the county seat] Also Mr. Watkins at varlous times had has been voted upon. They seemed to! yeen taking down the conversation as be very much in earnest, and jtid@ging|to:hints where to get the booze and by present indications, it looks Tike | 43 the saying is:“had the dope on the they were in favor of settling this} chief.” The whole affair was a regular matter at the next: general election. ruhe trick and we. are surpised. that Jt it is necessary to have more rdom,fPrnie fell for it. The upshot of this at the court house, we believe that! whole affair is that the chief's resig-| the matter of a permanent location|nation was asked for and obtained. Yor the county seat should be settled| personally we are mighty sorry as in as soon as possible. jmiany ways he has made a splendid GREAT MACHINERY et ei en ie ott FEATURE OF FAIR | Missouri Valley Exposition In- FEEDING THE EYES terests Manufactirers of ; | IMPORTANT CAUSE | OF LIVING COSTS Farm Equipment Mandan, N,.D, Aug: 30—A. J. syt-|People Urged to Use Flours vester, ‘superintendent of the machin- = ery department for the Missouri Slope! That Are Not So Pretty But Much Cheaper Fair, says that wtheré isa great deal! of. inte st- this year among- different concerns -in making displ: fair. hi Among -those who have already . ar ranged for space. are: The International Harvester’ com- pany .«hich Will’ shew. a -full line: of |‘ pa tractors, trucks and power machinery | stain trade. Th in connection with the Bingenheimer|T¥' Mercantile company, who will also have @ complete line of farm machin- ery. The Mandan Mercantile company will display a complete line of modern farm machinery. B..K.. Skeels will have a tent 20 Chicago> HL. Au siderable exteut, feeding. the eyes in- stead of. the stomach responsible tor the high cost o£ living, according te. authorities, here in the milling and cite the fact that a barrel cheaper though, except for looks, the rye flour is equally good or better as food. Unusual cheapness of rye flour at this time is ascribed to two causes— the stoppage of whiskey distilling and thé substitution of white bread for rye bread by, thousands of working- men, who, until the era of high wages, used rye bread as a rule. ‘Fo a cou: ing system, magels, irons, curns, pow- er stan separators, vacuum clean- ve Hs ers per near It is Said also by the milling ex- The Mandan-Elgin: Motor. company |Perts that so far as known here the will show the Elgin Six and two other| United States government is purchas- rs. ee Europe notwithstanding that the bulk ! clean house ing only white flour for shipment to! OF POLICE HAD . DRINK OF RED LICKER WITH OL’ DOC ' , WATKINS, DISGUISED LIKE DETECTIVE Who should profit by the mistakes of bis predecessor. A raid was then made around town and Art Stern was arrested on a charge. of selling booze. He was bound over to the district court. The next case was the State of North Dakota -against Art Stern for selling cigarettes contrary to law. He pleaded guilty and was fined by Jus- tice Moe $50 and costs, amount ing in all, to. $60.60, Joe Harshman. of Eckleson, was next on the carpet. He pleaded guilty to. selling cigarettes. It cost him $80.60 for breaking the law. Larry Bowen was the third vie- tim hauled up.for the same offense. He pleaded guilty and paid into the court’s coffers $60.60. Georgé Bettis was next in line for selling cigarettes contrary to the piace and dignity of the state He was also guilty and paid $60.60. It wis Judge Moe’s. busy day yes- terday and another victim. for the sume offense Was Chas.. Mayhew of Oriska. He also contributed $60.60, for breaking the cigarette law. A. J. Perkins who was pinched for the same offense was discharged as no, evidence was obtained against him. N.-J. Clarens of Sanborn seemed to forget. that this cigarette law was still part, of the laws of this state. Judge Moe brought him to a realiza- tion of the fact that it-was by assess- ing him in the same as the balance $60.60. Justice Moe was getting a little weary by this time but he still had another transgressor in L. W. Hub- bard who pleaded guilty to selling cigdrettes, Fifty dollars and costs or a total of $60.60 said the court, It was, paid. J. H. Phillips completed the grind of this big grist last night and after mending guilty handed over, to the court $60.60 in explanation of his of- fense. The court then adjourned for a long needed rest. States Attorney Ritchie assited the state officials in fine shape and work- ed in harmony with them, It is sim- plya repetition of the raid made at Jamestown and other placesthe at- torney general’s office getting busy in cleaning up these law breakers in the state. We are commencing to notice hat the state officials are doing things. Messrs. Watkins and Sheets ‘and the rest of the officials leaye today for Bismarck. RRR RRR eee hell with labor polic he insisted. “But we demand, too, that labor must -shoo out the professional agitator, the atien strike breeder, who carried on his propaganda against us when we were fighting and now that we have returned is slapping us 02 the back and declaring himself with us.” Liberal wages paid to school teach ers is one-of the things the Ameri can legion wants, said the soldier. Editor Tribune. Near Sir, This article stopped at least one returned soldier from join- ing the legion. It’s men like Sullivan make many say it is a Wall. street body guard. | am a railroad fireman and we are all for the Plum» plan, and we know what such fellows at Sullivan mean by bolshevism. That is everything that is against capital- ism and big biz, and by Americanism they mean humble submission to the plutocrats of the east. But that is not what most of us mean by Ameri- canism. Socialism is a political teach- ing and by attacking it more than republianism or prohibition he tries to make the legion political. Darn such fools as Sullivan. He will kill the legion. Yours truly, The Connolly Motor company will exhibit the Dodge and Ford cars. The Western Sales gompany will haxe trucks and cars in their display. The DnCrosse tractor will be on ex- hibition and will be demonstrated by |® the Farm Motor Sales company. | PEOPLE’S FORUM | The Missouri Valley Motor company ry will have several cars at the grounds ° SULLIVAN AND THE LEGION Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 28.—Un- which are expected to include the Ea Bedoon, Hupmobile, Chevrolet/ giuted Americansism was preaehed Mr. Sylvester is in communication iwth other machinery concerns and it is. believed, that many. of them will be represented heré and will have ex- hibits. A plowing test will be held on the land farmed by Billy Williams Just eust. of the round house and it is planned that several makes of tractors will cofitest. The céntest of tractors would be held in the forenoon ef each day of the fair. ‘The Island of Sumatra boasts of the largest flower in thé world, called Raffiésia Arnoldi. Before the year 1847, the Japanese vaccinated on the nose. of the population across the Atlantic is far more accustomed to rye bread than white. meeting held at the North Side Com- of a North Minneapolis post of the, legion. ing in the membership drive now be- ing carried on. us that when We got out of this man’s army we'd all be bolshevista,” he |} said. “We're going to ram that lie down the agitators’ throats.” Sergeant Sullivan said that the ser- vice men were for America first, last and all of the time. “We will have none of the old “# “ALL-AMERICAN” EXPOSITION PLANS TO BRING NATIVE AND FOREIGN-BORN CITIZENS. TOGETHER IN NEW BONDS Chicago, August 30—Greater “co-;the old Jackson house at Portsmouth, hesion” detWeen nativeborn and for-|N. H., the Betsey Ross house at Pal ign, born Americans is the subject éf|ladelphia, thq lighthouse at Miami, \ unique, All-American exposition that|Fla..a Kentucky courthouse, a New is to be held im the Coliseum, August: Amsterdam house, cliff dwellers’ {4 to. September 4, with citicens rep-/hcmes. an old Nantucket mill, an in| resenting forty uationalities participat-)nois pioneer’s log cabin, a western! ing and a pregram expected to draw ranch house. an attendauce of nearly a half-million! In these struetures will be displayed | TRTSONS. !the art work and handicraft of for-} the event has the approval of local, | erst Americans, Classed as to, and federal governments and‘ r and not to the national or- Wianklin K. Laue, Seeretary of the/igin of the exhibitor. | Interior, and Gov. Frank O. Lowden,! In the center of the great hall will} are to. be among the many speakers./le a beautiful court of honor where; tt Is © be eld under the auspices of two programs will be given daily the Chicage Citizens’ Committee of throughout the exposition, each in 30u, headed by Max Loeb, chairman of ¢ ge of a different racial group. of the Pageants. folk songs and folk dances, } of the De grmes and sports, and similar _enter-| Htainments will be. offered. Confer-| the setting of the exposition will be s and programs under the leader. | a transformed Coliseum, the decora- of eminent’ busi and profes- ious of which are tv cost nearly $100! sional men for discu: n of American- aou. ‘Che outer Walls with be com-/ ization problems also Will be held. pletely covered by panoramic paint-| Features of the exposition as plan-j rigs Showhig scenes. ip various parts of/ued include an “All-American Baby; The South western corner, stow” to pick the best American ba-} xwaple, will show. characteristic | bie: vermin, scenes. The paintings atone | tivally the “finest baby in the world Sv,0vv, Against these baek-ja parade through Chicago’s downtown calit mercial club last night. Sergeant ‘Sul-i} duced in the Senate by Senator livan was assisting in the formation | He is in the northwest Leal from each of 35 nationalities and | %. (Signed) John Smith. SENATE ASKS FACTS ON ‘| MINOR’S RELEASE BY ARMY o Z i | Full information regarding the | | case of Robert Minor, the news | || paper. correspondent, arrested for by Sergeant Jack Sullivan, vice preés-' ident of the American legion at a] | Spreading Bolshevik literature | among the soldiers in Europe, is | | called for in a resolution intro- | | King of Utah. The War Depart- | ment is called upon for all the facts. “If there have been any im- { proper influences employed by the “Two years ago certain folks told || War Department or the State De- | partment or any executive branch | of the Government to protect | | Minor or any other man who ad- | Vocates Bolshevism, | think those | influences ought to be understood,” | | Senator King states. | “If it does not furnish adequate | information within a reasonable | | time 1 shall call the attention of | | the Senate to that fact and shall | offer another resolution asking the | State Department to furnish infor- mation. | think the situation is of such character as to demand a full and complete explanation from some source as to the reasons why | Minor was so summarily released | from custody after being arrested and the charge of desseminating seditious literature among the troops.” | Senator Poindexter of Washing- ton is also displaying deep interest in the Minor case, declaring that Minor is implicated in the Mooney Defense League, and is affiliated with various radical groups. Among the effects of the Hindoo conspirators convicted in San Francisco, the senator said, were letters introducing “Comrade Ro- bert Minor” to Trotsky and also letters introducing the correspond- ent to revolutionary leaders in Sweden. The Washington Senator questions upon what authority the release of Minor was ordered, and is anxious to see a thorough probe of the whole matter.—The Fourth Estate. | Which probably is why Minor’s special articles eulogising Bolshe- vism have been so much featured in the Courier-News of late. { o More than a million Polish children gnowids. reduced eupies of £2 buildings | section by foreign-born representatives; were fed by Americans during the UN uo be erected, Ulustrative of types | of many \mevican architecture and histor | eatin famous American, — structures, | be Those Wi include. the humd, af de at) Dowulng house at Gale, Bh, benglish penta te: aud a daily exposition newspaper to printed in sixteen different jam | Stra Ne wa nations in native costums; Last year and a half. Pennsylvania has more blind people old mission|guages. a different language for each among its residents than any other Santa Ke, Fort Dearborn,|day of the exposition, iwth a parallel aes pu ine percentage is greater x ew Mexico, MEXICAN LABOR LAW PUTS CHING LO IN BAD HOLE| Discrimination Alleged in Stat- ute Requiring Employ- ment of Natives Aug. ~The Chin-| ese ot Sonora, against whom the re- cently ected “eighty percent law” requiring the employment of 80 per- cent Mexican labor or clerical help in all enterprises or businesses said to be directed particularly, have} appealed through the French coun- sul at Hermosillo, Sonora, to the Chinese legation in Mexico City tor assistance. His Highness, T. K. Fong, in charge of the affairs of China in Mexico, in a statement made in the Mexican capital, said he had been advised of the activities of President Arana of Magdalena, Sonora, who has been touring Sonora speaking against the Chinese and recently caused the ar- rest of a number of Chinese merch- ants in Magdalena under the 80 per- cent law. Mr. Fong said that if the law re- quiréd employment of 39 or even 40 percent Mexicans, more could have complied, but of the Chinese busi- nessmen of the west coast, he said, only three or four had establishments of sufficieyt size to allow employment of the number of clerks the law “tic- tated. He had been informed, he said, that the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, and Nayarit have begun violent agita- tion against the Chinese in an eftort to restrict immigration and for that reason his legation had advised that no more Chinese be allowed to pene- trate those territories, that they go instead to central and southern ‘Mex- ico where no such feeling or agita- tion existed. Mr. Fong added, that he had been assured by the foreign department that it would investigate conditions in Sonora and Sinaloa and would see that the Chinese enjoyed the same rights and gudrantees enjoyed by any other foreigners. This, would mean that the Sonora law, if directed particularly against the Chin- ese, would become inoperative, Douglas, Ar Nearly 1 half of the peppermint oil} used in the world is produced in St. | Joseph county, Mich. BIGGEST BARGAIN This company marck’s oldest b tions, the started in 18 s one of Bis- ness institu- being first have crow W e with the country and will contin: to do so. nousands and thou. sands of safes have been made since starting and so f: we know all our clients have been fied. Our business is al estate. We have no side- lines nor is this a side-line business. If you are looking for real estate service you can get it here. We alw have many. real bargains. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES. F. E. Hedden, 0. _‘-H. F. O'Hare, 78M. . E. Young, 78R. ee E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D Phone 752. R. S, ENGE, | D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. i : Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repsirad Ko fintehed and Packed. Bismarck Clearing House Association |; C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank First Guaranty Bask of course.|f | Phone 35, SEVEN PAINT Bismarck Decorating Co., interior (eaeoranoe a specialty, up-to-date ‘panel and fresco work, old furniture repaired and varnished. We paint automobiles. Paper hanging. Phone (391-K. 8-25-lwk, Vor fifty years the famous diamond iines at Kimberley have yielded: an ayer return of more than $20,000,- 000 a year, Peas Business Directory eyo ays ProvocaarEnd eee . py ‘Nori Bring or mail in your films feg Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY | UNDERTAKING i PARLORS Day Phone 100-¥ Night Phones 687 or 10 Licensed Zmbalmer in Charge Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Western Salen Bldg. Bismarck. odak ea ol PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements Harness NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 233 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY, Disiribotors ef STUDEBAKER and CADILLAG Axtexmebileg -| BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motora CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N. D.