The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1920, Page 3

po ra WED. MARCH 17, 1920. a) BISMARCK DAILY TRiB How to Save Money~ , On Your Long Distance Calls ~ This adveltizement is intended to explain the different clas sses Of ‘cng dis.ance telephone serviee.and how vhey may be used’ tt ‘the'! ‘bese advantage, 4 When you th ke fa ‘Tong distance,rall, if you are willing . to, alk to anyone at the telephone called, you will be , using: What is kitéwh as's‘ ation-to-station service. This is consi erably cheaper than other clhsses of service! Sta: { tion-to-s ation“ratts are based on'a chaige of about 1 he tents for each ‘si miles up to 24 ‘miles and 5 cents ‘or each 8-miles beyond thuit distance, with _ a minimum charge 3 * of 10 cents. C ‘ ing: station-%o-station sérvice you should give = the aa ‘distance operator the name and atldress of the ital with. whose telephone you.de- Connection. “In dddition™ you should give the telephone A ntyaber if you dre sure it is cor'ect. On this class of. Fokee the charge begins when the telephone called is The. charge ‘cn, a s'ation-to-st versed; that is; it cannot be caléd, > tation call cannot be re- harged to the velephoné is how you wouldplace a cail-with the long distance Operator ona station-to- station message: your btwn’ telephoiie’ humber and name say, for, example, ‘ Ywant to talk toJohi wn’s residence of Blue Springs, No Noith Dakota.” vor ant to talk to George Anderson’s - store’ at Burchard, No:th Dakota.” Care should he taken “to make" it" clear’ to the long distance operator that you do not want to talk toa particular person or persons. at the ‘telephone ‘called as’in that case it would be a person- to-person call” and you would be char'ged-a higher rate. By. the very nature of your requirements for. long. dis- tance telephoning, no doubt a great many of your busi- ness agd social calls permit the-use of scatién-to-station service. And in a jon you can more often tse. this cheaper class of service if you-maké spécial arrangements » * with ‘Lore with whom you desire to talk, either frequertly Ov oteusionally, to be ready for your call at,a given’time. HOW TO MAKE.A PERSQN-TO-PERSON CALL : + If you ask to talk toa particular person or ‘persons over long distance, you’ will be -using person-to-person service. The ch3tze » for this servjce is about. ong‘fourth greater than for station-to-station ‘service becaded the operators may have to sperid considérably ‘more time and hold the wires ready whiléthey make an efiort to locate the particular, party. This class of service is not only y -~more expensive but. nat curally slower than station-tosta- . \ tion service. : If you desire person-te-person servi¢e at a particular hour, and wish to make an appointment to talk at a, given time, the appointment. vate will apply. If you wish‘to talk to: @ person who does not have a telephone..and for whom a messenger must be sent, the messenger ‘all rate ‘will apply. HOW THE RATES ARE APPLIED t The following is an example showing the station-to- Station and , person-to-person tates for distances up to y-four miles: Station- Person-to Miles to-Station. Person 0-12 .. - $0.10 $0.15, 12-18)... . 1 .20 18-24... ‘20 25 Sy 24-32 '... 25 30 A 32-40... 30 40 40-48 85 45 48-56 40 50 56-64 .. 5 55 While the messenger cali rate and the, appointment rate :F7are not shown in-the above table they are’each about 50 per. centi higher than the station-to-station rate. The re-~ port charge, which also is not “shown, is } abode one-fourth of the statjon-to-station rate. THE REPORT CHARGE When you place a call for a particular person and for any Yeason not wifhin the telephone company’s control , the call is not completed, or if you make a call and are not réady to talk when the other person is ready within one bout,’ a-report charge is made. This is to cover a part of the expense 6f the opetator’s time ‘find the use of the wires while we are trying to find your party. SPECIAL NIGHT RATES Je , Tlie special evening rate between”8:30 ‘Pp. m. and. 12 o’clock. midnight on statfon-to-station calls is about onc- half the day rate and the hight rate between midnight and 4:30 a. m. abcut ‘one: -fourth the day rate. The minimt evening or night charge is 25 cents, the day rate applying where the charge is less than that amount. The'evening ~ and night rates for person-to-person ealls are the same as, the day rates. The rate for any class of Sécview may’ be obtained by calling “Long Distance.” ; \ y : Further information in connection with our long dis- “tance service will b¢ gladly furnished on request. ’ NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT TELEPH:'‘NE CO. ’ WHEN: spring comes you fee will want to use your car again~-but i is your bat- tery in good ‘shape? Will it operate? Have it inspected and re- ' . es NOW: | - s 408, BROADWAY f . a Sq / is * at + Monthly importation ‘of crude rub Russian soviet newspapers, esti- her last year, ranged from 7235 tons} mate Russian losses in the war ai in. Janudry to 24,675 tons in December. | about $16,000,000,000, 3 Np pecs . G : . ‘fe .. 6,000-MILE rerejacque Ha at his grandparents to “Lincoln nd Mrs. Alexander Frerejacqi ington, the fathe » BY MABEL ABBOTT, N. I. A. Staff! Correspondent. eb. March 17. — The first Franco:N. Askay pavy beat his grand. parents to a Lineohy hospital hy eight hours, They had come 5.000 miles, so it was a pretty close * The baby’ and Mrs. Alexander Mir-sur-Tille, France. His father is Jack Harrington of Lincoln, In France he met Mile. Angele Frerejac- que, 19, years old, and an only daugh- ter. ‘y were married and came to America when the war was over. PERSHING LID TOSSED INTO CIRCLE TODAY Black’ Jack’s Nomii Nominating Peti-| tioned Filed by 5,000 Ne- braska Citizens Lincoln, qa grandparents are Mr. Frerejacque of Lincoln, Nev, March 17,— John Pershing’s candidacy: for -presidenti: nomination on, the republican ticket, was formally launched here yesterday ly ki name he placed on the primary bal- " FRENCH G GRAND PARENTS LOSE tie tpn ttn ttt ttt tet RACE jobs STORK rrungton, tits braskan baby, and hi mogher. alone “(ett tq right) , the baby's' grandparents, and Jack . { Some time ago they wrote the old French couple back in Mir-sur-Tille, of an event that was soon to take place in Lincoln. | “We are coming,” jacques. “You'd better hurry,’ advised the Harringtons, rm They did. When their steamer landed at Jersey City, they received a telegram saying that the stork was going to give them a run for their money. ‘They took the first train, but the stork had the lead and kept it, and just about the time the Frerejacque’s train was crossing Towa, Nebraska's census was increased. cabled the Frere- fen and -ex-service men who are sign- ing the Pershing petitions. Hundreds jot additional . petitions are being te- | ceived daily and it {s probable that an amended petition wilt be filed be- | fore the closing date. March 20. NEBRASKANS RALLYING pbraskans are rallying to the sup- port of Genarl Pershing because they have extreme faith in his firm and prydent leadership. They consider.that ie has shown hiihself to be a stu- dent, statesman and diplomat of. the highest order as well’as a soldier, “They know that the organization fof the A, EF. one of the ‘biggest busin s enterprises an American was lever called upou to supervise and they know of the results he obtained. They know thit in every endeavor Pershing has proven his executive ability in thé: selection of able advigors and associates und in, the accomplishment {of his purpose against all odds. ebraska will -voies “|'Wolverine State "Regarded. as “} al conventions are smaller than Michi- CANADIANS CANCEL AMERICAN ORDERS Vancouver, B. C,, ‘March 17.—Thou- sands of dollars worth of srovery ‘9 or- ey ead 4 tions are held peat When the exchange’ rate soared beyond 10 per- cent, thirty merchants joihtly sent telegrams to American concerns that they cculd not profitably accept fur- ther shipments ‘“until the exchange situation js righter.” ‘Pivotal in’‘National. Race i i This Year Netroit, Mich., March 17-—Although | the strictly partisan zeaiuré has to some extent been’ removed from ‘the | Michigan presidential | preferenge. ‘pri- mary by the ruling of the state’s attor: ney general that thé law does m stricta catididate to one party tle interest in the primary promises to he | unusnally, keen among polit ical mane | agers, In some political circles it Is haltee | ed that Michigan may develop into » “pivotal” state, Michigan, it is claim- ed will be the first “big” state to hold its preference primary and the instruc- tions’ it gives its 80 delegates to the national conyentions, it is held, may hecome a factor when the nominatins” bodies meet. this sammer. ‘There ‘are earlier prinariés in other states, but the delegation they send to the nation- gans, | f The instructions given in the pri- mary to Michigan's delegation how- , ever, may not be carried out beyond , the first ballot. On this. ballot the { delegation will yote a's a unit. Shouid the first ballot yield no’ nominatien, | the detegatgon may feel that its obli- | gation has heen discharged and swing | to sotne other Candidate. The unit rule, too, work then be Tnoperiative, Michigan's delegates to the coriyen- tion wilt bé named after the primary. Woitr delegates at large and alternates, will be named at the party conventions, while 26 will be chosen by the 13 con- gressional district conventions, GREAT INTEREST IN‘BIG SCHOOL. . ‘BALL: TOURNEY Chicago, Dl., Mar from states as fur as Arkansas 17.—With teams | and Pennsylvania asking for invita- tions tothe Second Annual Basketball Iterscholastic Tournament at the Uni- versity of Chicago on March 18-19-20, the national character of the competi- tion is assufed. Teams representing ten.states have already asked for con- sideration, and the fives are'the best in their respective sections: The © Joesboro, ' Arkansas, team, holding the championship of that state, and the championship of the Missouri- Arkansas Association ; Centratia High, one of the best teams in southern Dit. nois; the fast Marquette High School team. of the northern peninsula of Michigan ; the Crawfordsville, Indiana, team, which already has 16 straight victories to its credit o high school j and independent teams this season; and the Altoona, Pennsylvania, team. with three good seasons behind it, are some of the teams which are being considered, The best teams of Iowa will be rep- reserited, ns the Iowa tournament win- ners at Ames will be sent to the Ma~ roon classic, where they will meet the pick of other states. Récords of other stroyg. high schoo! teams will be considered, if submitted, and the best fives will be invited {o compete. ‘There are, two divisions in the tournament, one’ for high schools, and one for academies, with. 16 teams. to be picked for each section. / est, of giants among men. World of money and power. asked and no mercy given! - 25¢€ The The Theatre Beautiful Eltinge Theatre : TODAY AND TOMORROW Then the grim clash of the lumber ‘camps, with no quarter A picture of majestic power, of- blood-stirring conflict, of tender appeal to the heart. Two days only! SAME. SENSIBLE PRICES. CANDY COULDN'T. BE. GOVERNOR, _ IS COLLECTING REVENUE Laredo, Tex., March 17.—Juan. M. Garcia of Monterrey, whose election as governor of the Mexican state” of Nuevo Leon last December was de- clared inyalld hy the federal govern- ment, hag been appointed colleetor of customs at Nueyo Laredo, opposite here. Senor Garcia is a prominent business ‘man-of Monterrey and‘his ap pointment met with approval among local business nen, who expressed con- that he would insist on a “bust- By PETER B. KYNE * # rugged tale of the redwood slopes—of giants of the for- In the vast scarred regions of the West, a simple world of love and sentiment meets a cruel ee aie 20. was filed with the see: | “On April tate and’ aceepted as legal-! im no nee n terms, the great ad jMiration, Jove and respect which it attached. to. the petition | holls for Pe xt. November trepreseit practically every county ia! the nation w stamp of ap ate and-include hundreds of ex-| proyal on Neb ve mene and a large number of Lwemen, who will yote for the first time in Nebraska at the coming elec- tion. Only 100 signers from each of | the six congressional district-are nee ted to accompany the nominating pe ij tions according to the 1917 prim: law in Nebras! MEMBERS OF MILL CITY POLICE GO TO SCHOOL AGAIN 4 Minneapolis, “Minn., Maren 12—Mem- MANY SIGNING PETITIONS ibers-of the Minneapolis police de- The Pershing organization an- partment started school again this nounced. that large numbers of ad- ‘mor his time for the purpose of ditional petitions were being, received ‘increasing the efficiency of! the po- daily from all parts of the state an1 lice force. f that an additional block of signatur Under the tutorship of Captain W. may be added to_those filed today, The |H. Wesibrook, assistant drill master final date for filing in’ Nebraska ix lof the Chicago police department, the March 20 and Candidates are not re-'local upholders of the law went thru -quited to tile an‘agceptance, Hiram ‘light physical drills and listened to Johrison and Leonard Wood are~the lectures regarding their work, this ‘only other candidates who have en- morning. ‘tered Pershing’s home. state, ; The courses at the school will | At the time of filing the petition, clude hoth mental and physical train- 'Mark W. Wood¢. chairman of the ing. As planned, a semester will con- {Pershing organization, gave out tinue from ‘six to eight weeks, and statement in which he said, “General | the “force” will be divided into three ig wili accept the nomination |0r four details, each attending a cer- is the choice of the people. He ;tain_ term, In this way the depart- however, refused to. personally (ment will ot be weakened by the loss | seek this honor, jof part of the police attending-school “The country looks Sessions. otal state whi western sentiment. 1 am, fident the majority Pershing wil | ceive in thé Nebraska primaries‘ will ‘he’ so great that the country will have | to doubt that the nomination of Persh- ‘ing will insure a republican victory | next November The complete statement given out! by Chairman Woods follows; “T pave today filed withthe sec. petition signed | y yt i upon Nebra: re- IS THE. DUSTY: ONE New Seraar the dancing sen- sation of the s used the same road to succéss that pugilisty travel over when training for a battle. When this light and airy fairy of thé terpsi- | chorean art is not entertaining on the | Century Theatre roof garden, you ‘are by nearly ans asking that; likely to find her racing an auto down the name of John J. Pershing he!a dusty road. That's how she keeps placed upon the primary ballot in his her health gnd:beauty, she says. j home state as a candidate for the r | publican presidential nomination. PERSHING WILL ACCEPT “General Pershing will accept the nomination if he is the choice of thc | people. He has, however, refused to | personally seek this honor. “The country looks upon Nebrasit: | STIFF JOINTS - SORE MUSCLES as a pivotal state which wil! indicate | Limber. Up Wo Quchy Une Under the Secthing, | the western sentiment. I am confidert Application of = | the majority Pershing will receive-in | Neat Wizard O#8 ithe Nebraska primari will be so great that the country wil] have no cause to doubt that the nomination of Pershing will, insure a republican victory next November. “The position which Pershing has tuken with regard te the campaign | leaves him free, if elected. to serve | all the peoplé without distinction or | prejudice. We need a president | such a fi ion to lead the country { in.this period of uncertaimty and ‘une | In cases ‘of rheumatism and lame | back it penetrates quickly, drives out sorenéss, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and,muscles. Wizard ‘Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cut: | burns, bites, and stings. Sprains an | bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities, Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. rest. ott rare -|. Ever constipated or have ‘sick “In organizing the’ campaign | headache? Just try Wizard na | Nebras I have been partiewarly | Whips, pleasant little pink pilla, JQ pleased with the large number of wom- | cents, Guaranteed, The 1918 census returns of the Phil- ippines show that the total population of the islands is 10,350,640; of this number 9,495,272 are Christians. UBUST CHILDREN & child should not look | ele, Gumor wern., Such.condition cenotes malnutrition. 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