The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1919, Page 7

4 y “ THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1919 ~ Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Columns| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Ss Classified Advertising Rates : ‘Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted, First insertion, 85: cents; a tional insertions ‘without it. change of copy, 15 cents, Advertisements containing more than 26 words will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word foreach additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertions, must be in this office before 10 a. m, of day of publication, HELP WA! ALB WANTED TO RENT ERARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, VUL- : iG. Loa Angeles ¥.. MC. A, / Auto ee us 1 11:29-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Capable experienced _stenog- rapher, _ Corner Sth and Front Sts. 12-2-3t WANTED—Housekeeper_or Pa for gen- eral housework. Mrs, W. F. Steele, Cor. Ave, Band ist St, Phone 867. 11-29-tf WANTED—Waltress-and kitchen help at Homan's Cafe. Fourth St. ,11-29-lwic FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE--Two lots, Housé, 6 rooms and bath; new. barn, two shed: quire 413 2nd St. 11-28 _ROOMS FOR RENT FORT RENT—Room at 617 2nd Phone 827. Bireet, “a 12-4-5t FOR RENT—Room in private home, Lady preferred, Phone_439K. 12-3-3t ROOM FOR“RENT—A modern, $10.00 @ month, Call 710" Ave. D,“12-8-2t FOR. RENT—Very desirable rooms for one or two persons, Call at 404 Ist St, d 12-2-3t FOR RENT—Large room, men only. 38 Ave A. 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Moder rooms, by week or nightly. 217%8th St. Phone 236L. 11-28-1wk ROOM AND BOARD—$9.00 per week. Board by day $1.50; steam heated build- ing. Phone 231, Banner House. tk 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Three rooms in_modern house, 902 6th St. Phone 581K, 11-28-1wie LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocket book containing $80.00, be- tween Broadway, Annex Pool Hall and Russell-Miller .Mill; name on pocket book, Finder please return to Tribune and’ recelve reward, 11-28-1wk POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have ten years experience, can furnish ref- Bismarck *Hide and Fur Co. |. WANTED TO RENT—Two modern rooms with bath for, light housekeeping after January ist. Write 110, Tribune Co. 12-3-lwk WANTED TO RENT—Three or four fur- nished rooms ‘in modern house with light housekeeping _ privileges; would consider unfurnished rooms for famlly of three.adults, Address Tribune office, -2-1wk MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Baby carriage in A-1 condl- tion, will sell reasonable, Phone 671L, or call at 300 14th St. 12-3-1wk YOR SALE—Dregser, two single beds and {vo wash stands at 617 2nd St. Phone z 12-8-5t FOR SALE—Good stove, $30.00 cash, coal or Wood; also for rent, 3 furnished rooms, Call’ 822 Jat. St.,, or 667L, . 12-2-1wk FOR SALE—8 room modern house, with 4 bed rooms, hot water heat, fine base- ment, and’ close in, on ‘reasonable terms. Is a desirable property and Dossession can be given at once. Ceo, M. Register, 12-2-1wk FOR SALE—The improved Teachout farm and ranch of about 800 acres in south- ern Burlelgh county for $32.60 per acre, Improved with byildings; fencing and about 375 acres in cultivation, Can be divided, Geo, M, Register, i2-2-1wk FOR SALE—Number one leather over- stuffed loose cushion davenport and rocker like new, $135.00 for the two which is much less than the value of the davenport alone, Mrs, EB. V.° Lahr, Thompson Flats, 6th St. 12-2-3¢ MY WIFE—Margaret Austin has left her bed and board and I will not be respon- sible-for any. bills contracted either in her or my name. Thomas G. Austin. 2 12-2-1wk FOR” SALE—Complete_set_ of . butcher tools and shop fixtures at a bargain. J. M. v. D. Wirth, Braddock, N . 12-2-2wks WANTED TO RIENT-—A good piano, have no small children, Call 620 6th St.. or Phone 329R. 2-3 WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, sclimatey crops, Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. ha-24-60t FOR ‘SALE+Wicker. baby carriage, good condition,. Phone 638X. 812 7th St. erence, Write, No, ‘100, Tribune. | omits, ats ait Se POSITIONS WANTHD—During hollvaya | WANTED—Washing. Phone # by: teachers experienced in clerking, in- ‘voicing, housekeeping, coolting, moth- er’s helper, trained nursing. Answer G. L. W., care ‘Tribune. Washington Sees Intervention Loom—We Store Up Hate . By Harry B.-Hunt. «... N. E. A, Washington Bureau, 1128-1134: Mubsey, Bldg., Washington, -D..C. The: United States. is. receiving net- ther sympathy nor support from Latiu- American ‘countries in its dispute with Mexico arising out of the arrest and im- prisonment of. William O. Jenkins, con- stlar agent. at Puebla. Neither will any of the countries ‘of Central: and: South America.view ina friendly spirit any invasion of Mexico by this country.as a ‘result of the pres- ent controversy. This.,condition has -been- established, by inyestigation by authorites in touch with the diplomatic and government officials of: the Latin-American nations WON'T BVEN OFFER TO. ARBITRATH So one-sided, in fact, is~the sent! ment of the nations of, Central and South America that not one ambassa- dor or minister from any of those cqun- tries will consent. to propose meditation or arbitration of the present quarrel, as-was the case in our last near-break withMexico, when Argentina, Brazil and Chile interceded to prevent Ameri- can intervention ia Mexico, The result is an almost universal conviction in official circles that the United States has now gone to far in her demands on’ Mexico that there can he no backing down, and that inevit- ably the force of. circumstances will send oun troops over the border and land us in the middle of a-job of sub- Jugation and. pacification that will take The Spring ‘of .1920:is going to. see the biggest lot movement witnessed in Bismarck during the last thirty years. There should be 200 houses built next year. Even that will not take care of those who want them. We have about three thousand vacant lots on all sides of the city which we can offer at all sorts of prices and‘ terms. Get your home for yourself. It is lots cheaper than to rent, “= FLE. Young Real Estate Co. Sole agents for Riverview Addition, Lincoln Addition and three thousand lots in other parts of the city. AW.GONNA 1-28-2vks | price in first ‘etter. SS SSS SSS LATIN AMERICA WON’T BACK ae UNITED STATES IN MEXICO WANTED-—Second-hand vault door, Ad- dress, Box 516, Bismarck, N. D. rate 18+ years to accomplish and will cost hun- dreds‘ of millions. of money and thou- sands of: lives. Officials , who for 20 years have de- voted ;their lives to building up peace ful. relations ‘between the United States and the nations of Central and /South America“ see: the .whole.structure af pan-American ‘peace wrecked. “if the’ United States: breaks with Mexico, THEY: CAN'T JUSTIFY AMERICAN. ATTITUDE ; Republics south ‘of, Mexico have been unable to: justify the- attitude. of this country. toward °-the “Mexican, :govern- ment, and intervention’ in. Mexico ‘will also mean the-divorcing, by this coun- try, of such:good will and confidence.as hns been established in Pan-America. Latin-America hag — th viewpoint on United States difficulties with Mexico in recent years: THEY BELIEVE our going int) Vera Cruz: to back :up extraordinary demands of an American naval officer was unjustified. THEY BELIEVE the “friendly in- vasion” in pursuit of Villa and his bandits was unwarranted and unwise, but that having gone in we should have stayed in until the purpose of the inya- sion had been accomplished. ‘and the government relieved of further. possible embarrassment because of Villa; THEY BELIEVE the United States’ peremptory demand for the release of Jenkins, while he was in the hands of a Mexican state court, without prece- dent or justification anda deliberate affront. They are by no means con- vinced that Jenkins was, not, as.charg: ed, involved in an attempt to foree the United States to intervene in Mexic), and that his detention by Mexican aa- thorities, at least for investigation and trial, is not fully. justified. REQUEST, NOT DEMAND, MIGHT HAVE.BEEN HEEDED The cite that, as consul, he has no diplomatic immunities, but if the Unit ed States instead of demanding his ra- lease. had requested it as: a courtesy it probably would haye been granted, The flat demand, where the right for the demand .1s in question, hurt the Latin pride, end made acquiescence impossible. Jenkins,.they hold, despite his office as consular agent, is fully amenable to Mexican law, has lived in the country for 20 years, has made his fortune there, and has claimed Mexico as his home. : There are today no new influences pressing for intervention in Mexico. The affronts of today, the lack of pro- tection to American property and life, are no worse than three, four and five years ago, when. the administration firmly refused to adopt an active inter- vention policy. the _ following}. | WAs JusT WER. TR MY WEDDING GOWN AND 17S AiMosy FINISHED ! OW ITS JST WonverruL.: AND You'RE GoING To MAKE. JF GEORGE WILL Expect ME WE ARE MARRIED? would be. by no means so- great, Mexico is @ vast country, broken and wild, andthe task of subjugating its people and policing its territory would be long, difficult and expensive. “But that would not be the worst of it,” one official said today. “Intervention in Mexico will.lose us the friendship and trust of every na- tion in Central and. South America. “Weare already hated by Europe. If.we jump. into Mexico now we will be hated by every other nation on the western: hemisphere. i “I hope there may -be found some way. out, but I. can- see none now. Everything ‘seems ..to be‘ moving Inex- orably, toward intervention.” PLOYHAR DARES | LEGISLATORS TO “IMPEACH LANGER (Continued from page one) now under consideration a bill repea!- ing this act. and restoring to local of- ficials responsibility for the -enforce- ment of these statutes, Attorney Gen- eral Langer reports that 500 dealers have been prosecuted through his de- partment for the sale of cigarettes. ATTORNEY GENERAL COMES ‘% BACK When the senate bill cutting, down the attorney general’s assistants from five to two wis under .consideration, Senator Mees of. Morton county read into the journal a lengthy communica- tion from Mr. Langer refuting charges made by Cahill on Tuesday to the of- fect that the attorney ‘general had 10: been sufficiently diligent in the defense of the state in an action brought by the Standard Oil Co. to evade paymenc of the oil tax levied by the last as- sembly. “It has conie to my attention that a member of ‘the Senate yesterday charg- ed. either that I had ‘laid down’ or ‘sold out’ or ‘gone to sleep’ or did alt three in the Standard Oil Co. case,” wrote Langer. “Senator Cahill, who. made that statement, either deliberately misrep:e- sented the truth, or else deliberately. falsified,” said the attorney general, and he then proceeded to give the ful) record of the case, and wound up by saying: “The conclusion need pointing out: That these charges have been concocted out of whole cloth for. political effect and that the attor- ney general's office has not been dila- tory or negligent in this case, but has done everything possible to safeguard the interests of the state.” In introducing his remarks, Senator Mees said: “If this bill is to, be pass- ed on its. merits, we.should know its merits. If it is to be passed merely as a retaliatory measure, we're entitled to FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YA ao Wii: \ ALEK? ~ QUIT SBHOoL! MIGHT COST AS MANY. _ LIVES AS_WAR IN FRANCE Do It is possible, however, many believe, | Standard Oil Co. case hearing was up know that.” “Sheets couldn't be found when. the VERY HAPPY GiRL- IT ALL Your sexe? | Wonver| | “To MAKE MY DRESSES AFTER ‘stood, as a league organizer. s only an incite; | is too obvious to BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MADE How AND WELL,OF COURSE DON’T. KNOW that intervention in Mexico might cost. in Fargo because he was over at. the! mented upon as quite as many lives-as our fighting in! seandinavian-American bank looking Europe, although the financial burdea | go, post-dated_ check: leader. . Leiderbach, of the m: respects to F General, F, E. P said Cahill, af jority, paid his’ a stant Attorney ard, quoting from a story of an/add by Packard in Mon- tana, in which he was reported to have referred, to “the crew of socialists sur- rounding A.C. ‘Townley 1 menace to the state.” Liederhbach’s remarks were import ant principally in that he is the first league legislator to state on the floor of either,house that “this movement hegan a long time ago, and just. hecauss Townley cume,along is no reason why we should be-cla anarchists, go- cialists, anf I, W. V Liederbach is a stalwart leaguer and has been on the payroll, it is under- His inti- mation. thaf Townley y Tipping Off the Bride-to- GET A COUPLE MORE LATER OW ~ LET ME See Your. NEW DRESS, HELEN. Be, BY ALLMAN J’ JUST HAVING Fave DResses| "Ll. SHOW You THe. 00Ds-For IT= 1’ 1 cAN GOING 7. Make IT ! MYSELF MEN USUALLY SEND You FLOWERS BEFORE You ARE MARRIED AND SEEDS [a AFTERWARD, AND LET You PLANT THEM lending color to the stories current Guring this session that William Lemke is the real head of the Nation: mpart league, and t ‘Townley wply taking orders frov him, There is no question, from 4 league viewpoint, t Lemke jis “run- ning” this d the complete absence of ‘Townley, Mills and those clo: to Townley has been conspleu ous. Lemke, however, has hotly de nied any attempt or intent upon his part to ursurp leadership. Lemke is chairman of the republican state cen- tral committee, vice president of the league and chief legal adviser to Gov: ernor Fr a SENATE BILLS PASSED The senate yester passed $. B. 40. removing State Auditor Kositzky from membership on the state auditing hoard but requiring that he continue to act as secretary, and réport to the board all accounts. claims or demands dent in the league movement was com against the ate “except those of “Hat's a THese DAYS? WELL, I'VE SKIDDED HERE To AUSTRALIA TH FW (SLANDS IN 50 WINKS, 3 NAWNS ANDA HALF SNEEZE --- LIMPING, EN? SSNS SES TIT eo , RE KANG- KEEPING You on TH HOP ee TELLYOU WHAT=VLL ae 10 MILES AT Yoo SKIPS AN HOUR, Can’ \F L DON'T BOUNCE IN FIRST Ut sToP | | SAN! ware LAFFIN' AT,’ Wu? 4 WY, How ¢'N You BE A ScHool- TEACHER $ You /( DONT KNOW MR. KANGAROO, ; DOES THIS-ANGERYOU ¢ WeH- HEH: G “FIVE WILFUL GOVERNORS” ? ARE TARGETS FOR Women Plan to Change Minds of Stubborn Governors Washington, Dec, 4.— The suffrage women will give a demonstration of their political: prowess by making five “wilful governors of suffrage states” come across and call special sessions to ratify the federal amendment, “These five governors say they will not call special sessions,” declared Mrs, Abbey Scott Baker, _ political chairman of the National Woman’s party. “Mark my word, they will change their minds when we get in behind them. When five men, who hold their offices through the grace of the women in their states, think they can stand in the way of the women of the nation voting in the next pres- idential election, they have another guess coming.” California and Maine. The five governors under fire are: Ben Olcott, Oregon; Louis I’, Hart, Washington; Robert Cary, Wyoming; | T. E. Campbell, Arizona, and J. B. Robertson, Oklahoma. The first four are Republicans and the fifth is a Democrat. “The women in their states will make them call special sessions,” said Mrs. Baker. “They have done it in other states.” California ratified the amendment Nov. 1 and Maine did likewise Nov. 5, making 19 states, that O. K.ed it. The governors of North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Idaho and Nevada have promised to call sessions soon, which will give 24 ratifications. | Expect Full 36. The governors of Delaware, Indiana and West Virginia are expected to eall sessions soon, giving 27 states. Rhode Island and Kentucky _ will hold regular sessions in January, making 29. | The “five wilful governors” who will be made to come across will bring it up to 34. | Then the women expect to get two more from five others, Maryland, New SUFFRAGE. Jersey, Vermont, Connecticut, and New Mexico. The legislatures of these states have pledged to the women jthat they will ratify if they get to- gether. The women hope to get spe- cial sessions in New Jersey and Mary- land before Jan, 1, as the new legis- lJatures that go in then may not be so friendly. Nine Are Hopeless. The other nine states of the union seem hopeless. Florida and Tennes- see cannot ratify an amendment with- out a vote of the people. Georgia, Virginia and Alabama are the only three: states that have turned down the amendment. The governors of North Carolina and South Carolina said to each other: “It will be a long time before we ratify.” Governor Pleasant, Louisiana, led the movement to get southern states to stand solidly against the amendment, but failed. “We have left Mississippi severely alone,” said Mrs. Baker. “The women are not wasting any energy.” Soe a ava aaa ONO TOTO CTT C COOL state-owned utilities, enterprises and business projects, and such others 2s are now specifically expected by law Secre of “State Hall also is removed from the board to whic are added the state examiner, an ap- pointive oficial, and the insurance commissioner, who is a solid leaguer. The board as constituted by this act would include the governor, commis sioner of insu ce, attorney general, state treasurer and state examiner, alt of whom except the attorney generai are solid with the administration. The important feature of the bill is that it specifically exempts.from aud- iting hy this board any accounts or claims or bills or demands filed by state enterprises, utilities and business pre- jerts, thus making these institutions in- dependent of the check upon their ex- penditures to which every other state department igs subjected. Senate Bill 26, substituting the com- missioner of insurance aS a member and secretary of the state board of equalization and removing the state auditor from membership. Senate Bill 37, appropriating $50,000 for the use of the state hail insurance department. Senate Bill 21, conferring upon the governor power to seize coal mines, railways and other utilities in an emergency. Senate Pill 13, reducing the number! of assistants in the attorney general s office from five to two. ON TODAY'S CALENDAR On today’s calendar are S, B. 11, au- thorizing the Bank of North Dakota to | transfer funds from one state depart: | ment to another; 8. B. 3%, providing | that any minor or an adult may be- adopted by an adult; S. B. 48, provid- ing $500 per annum for traveling ex- penses of district judges; and 8. B. 50,! ly rewritten to cover court ac- carried from the state to federal courts by life insurance companies or other foreign corporation, and S. B.! 28, further reducing Miss Nielson’s powers, HOUSE DISAPPOINTS GALLERY The hous disappointed a large gal- | lery composed principally of - women who had waited all afternoon to. hear the report of the committee investigat- ing Representative Burtness’ charges that free love and socialism are being propagated through the medium of the state library when ,at 5 o'clock, the hour set for the report, the committee advised that it would not be ready to report until Some time this afternoon. ‘The house passed on final readin: the following bil H. B. 5, appropri ating $1,500 for repa: to governor's mansion. H. B. 6, repealing appropria- tion for extension of state .street car line in Bismarck from capitol building funds (held unconstitutional.) H. B. 10, reducing legal reserve of stute banks from 20 to 10 percent on! demand and ten to seven percent on | time deposits. H. B. 42, increasing jurisdiction ot} election precinct to include all territory within organized town or village or in eorporated city. H. B. 48, creating joint legislative | committee to investigate alleged illegal acts of officials and individuals, elee- DON'T KNOW ENOUGH 2 Nou DONT HAVE To KNow ANN THING = ALL You WAFTA Do IS ASIC QUESTIONS ! — BY BLOSSER tion frauds, ete., 25,000 therefor, If. ¥. 49, concurrent resolution ask- ing United States supreme court to ex- pedite action on forty-two. taxpayers’ suit against industrial pro- gram pending the ON TODAY'S CALENDAR On today’s calendar. in the house will be: S. B. 29, providing shelter for rail- way workers; H. B. 50, mereasing’ sal- ary of railway commissioners from $2,- 000 to $8,000; H. B. 39, appropriating 15,000 for emergency use of governor ; H. B. 20, exempting moneys and cred- its from taxation; H. B. 18, giving gov- ernor power to name assistants attor- ney general; H. B. 37, relating to audi- tor’s notices of tax sales; H. B, 36, sub- stituting commissioner of - agriculture, a leaguer, for state auditor, insurgent on state emergency commission. | Ail of these are administration measures apnroved in secret caucus. The house buried on committee re- ports H. RB. 52, licensing sale of cigar- ettes; H. 47, reducing 1019 tax leyy 30 percent; H. B, 28, American leg'on soldiers’ bonus act) ‘amendthent intro- duced by Petterson and Olsgard,: all except. the first named introduced by members of the minori JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. eee Important tb All Women . 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BURKE LAWYER : Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. - | 220 Main St. Farniture Upholstery Repaired, | Refinished and Packed, Seen eenenmtee R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 DR. W. H. PEWE. D. C, Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block SSS Reduction of Stock Sale 10 per cent discount, on all Hard- ware and 20 per cent on all Stoves and Ranges at JOHN BORTELL’S 300: Main