The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1920, Page 7

& St. 3 St FOR -RENT—Modern room. at. ies: 4th St. Hi RBER TRAD! $26 per week up. Positions “\Few weeks completes by our, tle_ expense. % fr) College, ¢ Minneapolis, Est. 1893. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, ni month. ppperiehes unnecessary.| Young men, ‘upward, desiring clerkships,. write for free particulars. Re @ormer vil. Service. Examiner), Continen- 1 Bldg.; Washington, ‘D. C.=8-80.6t wal ANTED_Two farm hands. aaa Tike hire bj ae season, W. EB. Breen, Phone 40 3-29-30 WANTED at, ONCE —Biacksmith, good wages. Apply Auto Supply sors Mof- Aig, WOMAN COOK.” yy dollars aha. hoard Hotel, -W 3t WANTED—Gini for" goneral Call 8( 8-2 Peto Wank to morkk Ton farm. Phiohe or write 7. L Evans! = 3429-3) ee Bs Sa shee SRY WANTED—Experienced clerk. Apy tg Weliworth_Store. 3 WANTED—Experienced girl for general hoysework. , Permanent position. $40.00 per month, Call at.504 Mandan Ave. Phone 657: ies 3-26-7t }- to work four seve Apply , Grand ti , 3-25-tf WANTED—Girl « to play. plano ‘and =s6l sheet music. Apply Wellworth 5 & Ade Store, Sheet Mysic Dept, _3 WANTED—A: pantry ‘gfrl. Pacifie Hotel. WANTED—Experienced Gi tore dajerer housework; Mrs, Stackhouse. Phone = Apply, one a2! _. > FOR SALE OR RENT , HOUSES AND FLATS FOR” RENT—Flat, \\_ Murphy Apart- ments, nish See \Janitor Rose Apartments. 3-20-Lwk FOR SALE—Six ftoom_ house, partly modern, by owner. Phofie 553) mougra. FOR ail ee Foor double wd single. Ave man and wife, . Rent per_month. _ Apply 713- rae, oS FOR SALB—7 room modern aa ie y Gluding 3-ed ‘rooms, full | beaeme t with fp cement floor.an out. §. room: Fi Bed rooms. and full” bunerns house for go. 1) FOR_S8aLI mtrodern home —of-3 room Fone bah, good location, by owner at 2nd Street or phone aah tee 3 3-18-20KS WANTED TO REN1 WANTED? nished tight moupekeening. eteaes Fe tvibunee Poe NTED ~ 73 SpENTSamails icing a “eon for Jight housekeeping. | one ~ ROOMS FOR, RENT FOR RENT—Room, ladfes only. Also two burner gas stove~.with oven for sale, .Call 520_Jjth St. : 3-29-3t FOR RENT — Seven “room bungalow Phone 3-29-3t of beg sold out iY Stop! Look! Listen! You} as are! hi ‘denger a hore. You, as a, buyer, are in danger of losing a bargail There Have Mt 8d many houtes’ sold. df late that: the bargains are taptaly disdppearin: arid you will soon ‘thuve to pay hae oe fof a home than ae the largest list’ tow ters jevkeant lots for sale and ¢ aimute. you of the very best of vem Try us ‘in your real es- tate business and you will discover why our business is _ the largest here. “Wei also wwirite fire insurance, 2 An reliable companies. 106478 | EB Young Real Estate Co. i 65 ‘Sine fan cate | STRALED Fw oie farm, near Shields, . about three months ago, two ae ‘brown horses, branded -4N ‘on left pipe one. horse blind in tne left eye. @uitable reward will be paid ring te their recover <Shields, N.-D. FURNT URE FOR | SADE Mure be sold at. once. >.Call_ 494Y. FOR SALA Harn 16x20, rood make a double. garage or could make a alt Mouse: \ Thos. sheen: 607 éth it, - Phane 782. 8-291 wk ‘OR. 8. 5 Shares” Collins Rotary Dea ‘Stock : $25 per share. 50. tad hie Western Off Stock,"$2. pei oS. phares Magter Olf Co. Pas, Otter. McGee-Anderson. Cq. Basement Fargo Nartonal Bank, Far = ‘Dakota. 3-36-2W! FOR SAIge—One sewing machine in good condith one range with water front, price reasonable. Call 3570 eat FoR BNL CHEAP=Smail ieuvato Broder. “Phone 6741, or eall at oe at | eg FOR SALE—One car load rust- root pe wheat for sale at $2.00 pe, O. «B: Cooperstown, ‘Wile orphone John C. Moe, coppers: ve lege! Bros., 4 me pon condition. n | gale, Fone 351k WANTED=—Washing. hone «7. 2 24-1me Phone a WANTED—Odd jobs. “ -10t. mS REESE AN For s SALE—One 4 40:80 Avefy tractor and 8. furrow John Deer gang plow with breaker and stubble bottoms; has lowed about a thousand acres; prac- edi rica { ey id Fait @ For oy ‘AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYC! FOR SAL! Iz—Fopd car in good. condition, Phone’, 803 ‘or¥ehN: 320 °13thy mirsey A FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car. run only 6300 miles; tires and car in A-1 condition. Cal Bismarck Gas’ C Boon 3 new. Crook, FOR RENT—Moderi furnished). room, suitable for two. Phone S81K., $02 6th 6-1 wk For SALE—New Overland Four, never been _uged. Phone 173. FOR SALP—Ford car A-1 conditio Cai $72X; B.D. Buraedh: 923 7th St. al? FOR RENT—Good modern rooms. 3h flat; heat, light and water, Doran, 622 Third St. 3-24- FOR RENT —Very desirable Toom, erin: man preferred. 3 atten, 6 ‘Also K: ent for D—O' follow ing cotmties, whole ‘or part: time to oe Accident ands Health Le for .thelargegt.. monthly. payment Cae. ualty Company in. the United. State: Burleigh, .Emmons, McIntosh, Logan, ‘Sheridan FOR) SALEFord car, A-1 condition. Call_87IX. 3-25-lwk XUTOMOBILE BNAP—Model &3 Over- land: touring /car, in splendid condition; new, top-andfseat' covers; runs like new; guaranteed in first.class condition; al- most new, tires. Kirst. check for .$450 takes it. B, I. Peterson,” Dickinson. SPORTLETS - | o > Kidder, Stutsman, Dickey, and Wells. -Experience not necessary. but given preference, Massachusetts, Bonding and Insurance Co,,. Box 824." Diekinson, N._D. ___3-30-1t BLAN ‘D, AVE.,/ HE RIBCEPORT: So Will Vanswer six questions and ve @ brief inspirational reading for ONE- DO! Give name of fayorite flower: and: date of births: 4-2 SALEM AS SNLESMEN- ae rebuilt tires,are. in at demand; attractive Proposition submitted u: estimated comnentegaes about $100 wes ly to start; ry axpigned men wi ¢an.produce; only. hustlers need \ a Ne automobile. Ine,,. 213, We ssary that you have the use Eastman’ Rubber We 40th St... New Yerkes WORK WANTED GARDNER—Pxperienced in flowers. 60c hour. $4.00 day. (eek. : 3-26-1wK set LAND. fi FARM. F ‘Of SALE—One-half Seceion two miles from Flasher; good buildings, pasture, trees, windmill, 275 acre cul! tivated.” $40.00. per acre. $1,000.00 cash or secured paper. Phone 429, Box_372,_ Bismarck, D. ~ FOR RENT OR SALE—i60 acres 8. W.% ited stints in Boyd ‘Township, Buriett Co.j dares C. 8. Jetmuind, Lows, nwa, i 3; F WISCONSIN BULLET NS—=Soll, citmate, crops. ation Bureau,’ Wisconsin Dept; of 71, Madison, W FOR SALE—600 acres improved tien ie provements preeticaly, new; all land. fillable fand Lad! eens no wants nd, Can give ediate possession, Wit: sell, on Srop payment ,and consider ‘some city’ property as part . payment. Price ae, per acre. For information write A, Wise, Tuttle, N. D. _3-24-10¢ FARMS Standing Hoek | es Reserva: | 4 tio. a. Serke Let's 0! Write bat ot ih Rock Lang Oftice, ae 8. aaa 3-272 ILOGY—A - facts in régarad fo the sagaaia firing te Three. months’ subscripd ion, mgt Yau if for a home or stm Je os suinkiog ie buying ft wed imply Sua me LANDOLOGY aad. all par- Houlars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- ology. Skidmore Land Co., 439, Skid- more. Bidg., organ uke tet ss FOR RENTS aeres ‘eight miles: east of Bismarck, Call at Brown, & sore, MISCELLANEOUS PARTY is known who took switcl from Hupmobile on uppef Sixth street Sunday night and will avoid trouble by leaving same at Tribune omice a mediately. 30-40 ASHES HAUL ED and gardens an lowed. Quick Sefvice. Phone 841X. -3-27-twk Quick. Setvice: _Photte 841X. = 2-27 ESX FOR SALD—Baby bed, clothes hamper, clothes rack, ironing board, carpet sweeper, bicycle, 2 wash boilers, clothes Btinger’and tub. 417 Sth’St. Phone 3:27-3t Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE—1 have about 15 head of good work horses: for _vsale, ranging, from ; 1100. to 1900 Ihs. all young, or Will trade for cattle. J. Swett, Bismarck, N:D.. Phone a8: -Twk FOR SALE—One Fumed. oak extension dining table and six chairs t6 match, $20.00. One Be re two spool sew- ing machine Ah Greist attachments, new, $25.00, One White Frost Refrig- erator, 100 bb. piracy. nearly net Randall Hoes Bo at FOR SALE Three cars good upland hay, 2.00 B. Wire or phone your see FR R. Boyd, Menoken, N, D. 3-27-1wk BOR “SALE—Pure bred R. -C. andette Cockerels. $3.00. -Mrs. R. R. ‘d, Menoken, N. D. = > e3-27-lwk FOR SALE—Hotel and feed barn in good town on: main line of Northern Pacific ‘Railway. Only. Hotel in. town... For further particilars address’ Normal Hotel, Judson, N. D. 3-29-2wk in ‘application; 4 31 Ty White H ( Saéhseeal?tndlleations point tq a ‘resumption of LaCrosse this year oa! a pre-war basis: The old Amateur LeCrosse_ league, “composed of the SUTH Shamfocks. Cornwall, Ottowa and’ Na- tidnals will in all probapiity be in ihe field, Many of the old playets. who in inthe service during the war, are Et shape to play this ser Some new | ptood which is expected {0 give thé old tihiers'a ‘hard battle has been de veloped. Duluth, Min Coach ave Horak a bees pruning his squad of crew an men oO are trying: for positions in eral in, years. A majority of the men who seas n under the Duluth . /Fargo. N..D.—Coach Borlesie of tha North Dakota - Agricultural colfege who. recently issued a call for track c&tididates has 15 experienced men off'this year’s squad and believes that 3 he has the material with ‘which to clean up the North ‘Dakota ‘trdcit championship. Baseball prospects’ are al&d good at the agricultural gchool, ty-five candidates have’ reported | ¢, th more are expected’ Whén ‘school a sera ure, Lgpitol redpens after the spring vacation. pe 28 BY fer ay ‘Calgary, Alta—The success ‘iad season of the amateur baseball Jeagne herd has caused those backirig the \éa¥ue-to-call a meeting for the fits! in April for the reorganization ot, the city league. At least six teams f expected to find berths: Wigaty's fratichise in /the augnern Canada lea: Bis is not expected to interfere with thie'gate receipts of the amateurs. ‘Vancouvér;''B. C.—Lesite Patterson, last season the mainstay of the Moose Jaw team in the Western Canada lea gue, fas” heen secured” by. the. focal Beavers for the coming season .and will report April 1. Patterson was the class 6f the catchers inthe league in which “he played last-year and’ is &x ef e ee ee 3-27-1wk | Duluth ‘Boat club shelis. | Of ‘| were in the boats last year will pull! lawns and { oars ‘this Phone cotors:* “7 New, York, March oy —Pretiminary arrangements for an E¢umenical con: ference, the first’ since the réfotthi- tion to Fepresent “Christians of every faith and land,” have beet approved bby the:administrative committee of the Federal’ Cowmefl of the Churches of Christ in. Ame . it was announced here to-day by, the Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, general secretary. One of its-dbjects is to make future wars impossible. Dr. Macfarlana said thit/in order to have tie assemblage the most widely representative gathering. of “wodern times, one that wonld embrace every Christian denomitiatian, all “questions for disctssign are to be Hinited.”. He declared that tlie confer re would pe “less doctrinal and theologicd) in its purpose thancthe World Conference on moted by’ the leader church lool all) Chris The» projectors, he said. are, desir- ous that the conference shaJl_ be held only when ‘the chirelies “of all the nations are 'reudy for it. “They hope, he, waid, “that the’ contacts of , this thering ay furnish a genuine fasis for brother! ood and understanding,” Affeady, né “said, church federations Scandinavian ~ countries, of Switzerlahd and America, are backing the moyemeiit which is expected to of thé Episcopal ing toward the reunion cf pected to greatly. strengthen the 10- cals. Winnipeg.— Winnipeg wit be rep resented by a fast team this season gue, it'‘as been announced. Players are scarce this season and clubs which | ‘ave not iron clad contracts with men | | Wo. played for them a year ago are; finding difficulties in getting the men pee want, Ififielliers are said to be cially, scarce: GENERAL ADVANCE IN AUTOMOBILE PRICES ‘= Detroit, March 30.—Increases in’ the prices.of, Ford models of from $50 to $100, which were announced recently, is the forerunner of a general. advance ‘automobiles, according to sorfie of the best. posted men in the industry here The next advance, — which will fix prices for the summer, {8 scheduled to be announced by May 1, it fs safd authoritatively. Detroit auto. manufacturers have been wrestling” with the productiow ' DOINGS OF THE DUFFS: FIRST ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE SINCE REFORMATION TO PRESENT CHRISTIANITY OF. ALL NATIONS | Faith and Order ‘which js ‘being pro- in the Western Canada baseball lea- j terruption has been frequent. \. FORECAST BY FORD} | grows. in practically all: makes of Michigan | SIS MAIC RIBUN It. Would Be Ste skal fe be Out © \ BY BLOSSER - Gee, Twit THATS Swen. | 1 CACHAN SS) ope Led — 1 Warr TO ‘ery : To ME, HELEN~ VINK TS A VON see, take definite Cane afte the iaicottit of an international committee to be eld ‘in Geneva. Switzerland, next ugust,” This committee is: expected to issue the invitations to’ the leaders of the various Christian faiths. “The ixoman Catholic. church. has had its Coancils.” explained Dr. Mac- farlynd, “such as the notable Vatican Council’ under Pope: Pius 1X ingl wheii the dogma of Papal Tafallibility. promulgited. Protestant churches y several decades bave been hold ing great international meetings the last, of which met, in ‘Edinburgh in 1910. While the questions to be dis cussed atthe forthcoming gathering Will’ Hof partake of «the profound, theology that ‘absorbed the ‘attention of the earlier. councils, yet in practical { Should surpass them all.” The American. Ecumnenica) Confer- ence committee which is arranging. for the conference is composed of 79 members including Bishop W.-F. An derson. of Cincinnati, Dr. James L. Barton of ‘Boston, Bishop; James. Can- non’ of “Nashville, Tefin., the Right Rev: Thomas F. Gailor of Memphis, senn.. Bishop E, H. Hughes of Mal- den, Mass., Dean Shailer,, Mathews of Chicago, Dr. John R.-Mott of New. York the Right. Rev. Ethelbert Tal- bot, of South Bethlehem, Pa... and Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New York. “proposition for many monghs. Dealers all over the United States and abroad are crying for cars an@ tlie makers Have long lists of unfilled orders. In First came ‘the ¢oa}''strike. Thea the shortage -of ‘ftefght dirs, which i not only retarded the arrival of much ' needed material and ,part, but pre: cluded. the sfiipmént of the finished ' prodtict, so that” thousands -of cars were stocked: ‘in all, available places thitotizhout the ity: “At the Michizan State Fair grounds, on the outskirts of the city, there are some 10,000 auto- mobiles partially; frotecies with can- vas ‘covering. awaitte Pe shipment or driveaway.. 7 sn ‘Although hundreds as Cérs-are be- @fiven from “Detroit every diy despite’ the bad weathér ‘and ‘almost impassable is, ° thie “accumulation This conditloh 1s not strange when the tremendous dafly production of Detroit’s auto factoriés 18 copsider- éd. The Ford plant at’ present fg tura- ing out more thin 3500 Cars dally in accordance with a production: schedule of 1,060,000 for the current year, The production of Dodge cars is het ter than 550 daily, witi¢'the Maxwel!. Chalmers, Hudson, Essex,and all others strainthg thelr’ iitmost, tp feet the demand for their products, ‘g j accomplishment for human welfare: it | GET ONE ALITTLE RIGHT_ HOW WHERe. IVE GoT To ORDER ANDIRER DOZEN BOTTLES EDMONTON MOUNTS 30. BUFFALO HEADS Edmonton, ‘Alta., March 30.—About thirty heads of buffalo, late members of the big national zoo colonies) at Vainsright and Elk Island parks, have come’ to eon for mounting this winter. A despatch from Montreal 4 few days ago stated that the govern- Ment had_ordeted the killing. off ,of a considerable part..of the “herds ‘at hoth parks, on account of the’ shortage vf teed. and that the skins were be- ing ineluded in the fur in that city. This can not be y ied -her®, but the usual amount of Sliughtering has been done this winter, and, the thirty heads sent here for monnting here are the result. \ PARLIAMENT OPPOSED SWEDISH RATIFICATION: OF LEAGUE COVENANT Stockholm, March ’30—-Sweden's. re- cent décision to join the League of Na- tions, Was riot reached without oppost- tion, to parliament, Conservatives fought the proposal to join on. the ground that it would mean surrender of the country’s independence. They declared that articles 12 to 1% would compel Sweden to take military meas- ures against any power which’ the League considered to have opened hos- tilities without due cause. The'army and nayy Ghlets asserted that adherence to the ‘League would not ‘contribute to the country’s nmtili, tary or political safety; but that it would impose responsibilities and bur- dens for which the guaranteed support of the League would not compensate. Apprehensions. were expressed that Sweden's adhesion would prevent the nation from radically decreasing its military budget. Judge Hellner, the Minister of ‘For- eign affairs, who introduced the gov- ernment’s bill, ‘said that the’ League would considerably diminish the risk of wars in Europe and the rest of the world. Sweden, he added; would con- tinue to maintain a policy of absolute neutrality. : UNCLE°SAM PREPARES TO FIGHT THE HESSIAN FLY Washington, March 30.—Anticlpat- ing, the possibility this spring of an- other of the numerous destructive out- breaks of the Hessian fly in wheai fields of the-country the department of agriculture has made ready to com- hat it. ‘Through appropriation’ by con- press, funds for the work were in creased sufticiently to provide for the principal needs and three stations tor the purpose of systematic study have been established at Carlisle, Pa., Cen- tralia, Il, and Wichita, Kans. Through these stations it is hoped Freckles Became Highly Indignant WHE | uncertain state of tye country’s fin- more will be/learned this year about ‘| the Hessian fly than in any year since | the British General Howe's hired Hes sians are supposed to have brought the pest ‘to hong Island during the 'revolu tion. Exhaustive | investigations | are under, way ‘on parasites o: the Hes- stan fiy td determine what'effect the presefice’ or absence of any particular | pdrasite: Has ‘on periodical visitations of the fly. The last great outbreak camé five ‘oy six years ago. JAN KUBELIK PAYS ‘5,000,000. CROWNS FOR VIENNA HOME March’ 30X-Johit “Kunpelik. Im® just purchased a phlace 5.000 000 crowns, It. is announced. y weeks: ago the’ palace wis soll 000 crowns, This is an exam. the feverish specwlation in res Vienna, ple 0 | estate which has set in here tise of pending financial legislation, par- ticularly the proposed levy on the for- tues, sind also hecause. of the generally Many large properties in Vien reported to have changed ands, as often as’ thrée times in one week Palaces. have been sold and resold until thefr ipelees have E Mquing. JUD MERCHANT , WOULD DEBATE * (ON TOWNLEYISM dua, N. Da Mareh 80, —alter D. Powelh.general merchant ofthis place, wishes to debate with A. C. Townley, Walter Thomas Mills, William Lemke or any league organizer willing to ac- doit t tlie challénge’ the following ques “Is ‘the. Nonjiartisan league sociai- istic 2" ie: “Are, ‘or will, state-owned enter prises for profit he beneficial. to the people’ o North Dakota?” Mr. Powelll has idsued his chal ‘énge ‘through’ the Nonpartisan and In dependent press of the state. ‘To dat: theré| have been no taker: OLDEST. PRIEST IN WORLD PASSES 102 Winnipeg, Maren: the dean of the Obla priest in: the ‘world, FP Father Da- m: Dandurantl, “began ais 102nd yeir. This Tength of years has not heen, in, the case -of this venerahlé priest. attended wit the’ most dread ea of all cireunistinees, loss, of tie réagoning faculty, weak of: intel- lect. On the contr he is so shrew in his Conclusigns, so ready ins his repartee. that you: would ‘credit: hte for Aeing in the hayday of his powers, Rev. Father Dandurand was the first Canadian priest to join the Oblates congregation in Canada; he hag heen vicor of Ottowa,.then vicary general of Quehec “diocese: first Winnipeg parish priest for a°.short time. He The Recentday and the aldest founded, St. Charles parish and has been along the citizens of Winnipes and St. Boniface since August 2S. 1ST. ‘ HOOSIER WILL BE "VARSITY ORATOR .. March 30.—' rand Forks cominencement. s for the versity’ of North Dakota commenc ment exercises in-June of this year is Elbert R. “iting, A. M.D: Te of Chicago, Fran, L. Rickaby, chairnian of: tie university. ‘fachlty- commence- nient committee has mumounced: He is a graduate of the Du Pauw yiniversity in‘Thdiana and was a class- mate of Presdént ‘Thomas F. ‘Kane. Following the example set by the class of 1919.-the senior class of this, year, the. class of. 1920. by a warm | an@ unanimous yote, decided- to ask President Kane to deliver the bac- calaureate Sund. address to the class, Bacealan e Sunday wil} he Sunday, June 13. i With the annonncement of speakers aud with appointment — pr class \ committee, the actual work toward commencement week hus heen started it the state mniversity. Not remain before announcement. JEWEL THE THEFTS $ EPIDEMIC Honolulu, T. H. (By, Mail).—Mys- terious” thefts of jewels valuéd at more than $2000 and sums of money Tanging from $1.75 to $100 marked the recent voyage of the army transport Great Northern from San Francisco to Honolulu, en rouie to ‘Vladivostok, Atnong the’ victims reported by th3 ship officers when shé reached here were Brigadier General’ ind’ Mrs, George F. Sct who lost both money and jewel MOTHERS’ ON ABUSED Edmonton, Albérta, March 30. - Members of the provincial legislature are threatening to amend the mother: mension act, unless the emigration of widows to this province is materially reduced. ‘Fhe “inodel mothers’ act” is alleged to have heen responsible’ for the settlement in Alberfa of ntun- erous widows from, other provinces and from the United States. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Look AT TUE WATER. INTHAT BASIN —HOW LD Do You | | FIRST BATTLE OF NEXT WAR T0 “BE AIR FIGHT Ditigibles to be , Dreadnaughis vof, New Fleets, Declarés , oy Service Chief ’ New York. Maréh 30: | tle of the next war wilt he fought in the air. Brigadier General Willitn Mitchell.chief of the division of train- ing and operatiogs, army air sary declared in a statement here today, ia which he visualized a decisive aeria: cofflict. The battle, he added, would also be the Tast. one of the war lie- cause the losing nation would be helyr less and ‘unable to cantine hostit ities after its uir fleet haps heen con quered, The air service chief predicted that aviation will ‘completely drive” huge tattle crufsers) battleships ‘and other surface ships off the water’ in the West conflict: “Acgreat air foree can reuder surface craft) incapable of operathiy ahd stop debarkation from ships and ~The first bat attieks of shore cstibtiktimnents,” he said. ‘Brigadier General Mitehent in his visualization of the giéat air struggle of the’ future described vividly the part he’ believes’ giitit’ “ sunlenring hittle planes, hombersgigid: diriginle Wailoons and armored aircraft of vari- cous’ designs will play in the next war, vcr pireftie. FLEET With the hexinning of war he pic- .tures ft huge fleet of dirtzible Imiloons souting high above the ocean and, from hests on the tops of thesé, tiny? air nlawes are launched, Jocate the enemy fleet and return with the informa- Hori, The chief dir officar, working in contact with the army aia nivy, denis his ufy/force aginst the enemy. The Americdi fightin platies drive ftom the sky the eiemy pursyit dni combat \ Manes launched ‘from the decks of enemy hatth eships. “Then comes the math attack hy our says ‘General -Mitchell,’ planes are’ in-squadrois of four off thes mstifute an group. | CitcHig over the ener Wey maintain a Weivy fire, dest personnel and aft Taft equipment, GREAT! AIR. FREIGHTER “With the gun-bearing planes or i mediately behind them are the b hers, huge air freighters carrying pr jectiles weighing up to'one ton awl depth bemle for effect against sun- marines. Wiiter torpedoes control!ed by wireless from the planes cra the sidesjof the hostile vessel: nki the smaNer ones and damaging t Linger! ; “Thitkness coines and when’ visibility from the ships has become poor, hu rigid dirigihte balloons cirrying Hoths of enormous’ we vin the attack their projectiles crashing through the I est armor of the enemy ships. tlie navy comes: up to complete the work done. by the aerial forces the battle is The enemy, driven from the air and avith most of its ships its cither sunk or out of action, surrenders, The hattle has been the first and is also the last of the The enemy cannot land his. force: NO SIGNS OF ‘LET-UP © IN U. S: SHIPBUILDING Philadelphit. Mareh 80—Tliere has been no-sign of a let-up in the Amer: can shipbuflding from accepting orders from ‘privdte concerns, says E. H. Rigg; naval architect of the plant: of hed New York Shipbuilding corpora lon. “Vessels aggregating 1,250,000 tons have been ordered since the govern- ment bar has’ béen lifted;” said Mr. 1 foreés against the hofile fleet.” “Tha hatte 2 and Rigg in an address the other day to the-¢ the apna of the Engineers’ club. id “But.” he added, “it will be 18 months or two yeirs pefore thé world's ant tonnage is back to norma Diseussitig advantages which Amer- che quite three months of university wor« | {can merchant marine enjoys over the British, Mr. Rigg. pointed out that 30 percent of the British ships are, oil burners, while-only five percent of ‘the British ships can use oil for fuel. This, he said, gives the America mdrine on advantage, in the cost of trews, due to the elfmiifation of many stok- ers. BUT THEY USED To “BLACKJACK” ON HIM Dallas, Tex—William Girvin was pinchéd here for chewing gum. y also had a ‘cartoon of the same und He arm. The cops said he swiped te TO SOLVE NATIVE PROBLEM Juneau, Alaska, March 1- (By Mail.) —Alaska’s “native probléin®’’can. be solved without trouble if the natives are given school booxs before they are given ballots, according to Louis. K. Pault Juneau, secretary of the Alas- ka Native brothehood, an organization | of northern Indians, WAT DIDN'T ALL COME FROM AY HANDS T WASHED AY FACE IA'THAT WATER, Too! “Give the Indians good schools and racial pride will put them at the head of their classes,” he said. BY BLOSSER