The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 8

q qj EIGHT A MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. WILL APPEAR IN THIS SPACE : STATE WILL HEAVY OVERCOAT SAVES MAN FROM DEATH BY RAKE G. A. Miller Suffers Severe Sealp | Wounds While Working omFarm The protection of a heavy overcoat is believed to be all that saved the Mfe of C. A. Miller, a farm hand em- ployed on the Oscar Anderson farm, 10 miles southeast of this city... Mil Jer isin the St. Alexius hospital sut- iering from two severe lacerations of the scalp and other wounds. He is expected to recover. % . Miller was driving a team attached to.a horse rake. The horses became frightened at a blown tumble weed, bolted and smashed the rake tongue. Miller was knocked off his seat and fell under the rake. His body was picked up by the sharp pdinted tongs ofthe rake and rolled’ along the ground for a coneiderahle distance be- fore a sudden ‘jerk of the rake freud his body. cary \ Bleeding profusely\from the , heat j Miller was found to have one sculp' wound five inches long and another almost as long and deep. N Peace Resolution ' Adoption Predicted By G. 0. P. Action Washington. April 8.—Adoption ‘oz the republican peace resolution by the house was indicated today when ths rule limiting debate on the measure to nine hours was adopted ‘with some democrats ‘joining the repubiicans in supporting it. The vote was 214 to 155. Immedi- ately afterwards the debate on the resolution itself was opened. It wili continue until 5 p.m. tomorrow when a yote fs expected. Democrats voting for the rule num- ber seven while one republican, Rey- resentative Fuller of Massachusetts. voted against it. i ‘ Declaring the war. with Germahy was over and that congress should assert the fact, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee opéned ‘the fignt foradoption of the joint resolution de- claring the state of. war at an end. The galleries. were crowded. PLAN NEW CAFE and face, Miller walked several hun- dred yards to where another employe was working. The horses were caiight. and Miller assisted in driing them to the barn. He bathed his injured heaa and ate his meal, after which he com-~| plained of feeling very tried. A closer scrutiny of the wounds con- _/vinced Anderson that Miller should be rushed to Bismarck for: medical treatment. } ) ‘When examined by surgeons here, STHMA There is no ‘‘cure® but: relief is often’ brought by— VICKS VAPOR “YOUR BODYGUARD” ~ SOR 60#. 41.20 —_—_—_—_———_——_———. { It’s Easy! The GREENWOOD Approved . Business ‘and Income Tax Introductory. price $3.00, all shipping chargés paid. Send Draft er Postoffice Money Order. Address plainly all orders to The Greenwood Approved Business and- Income Tax Record J. B. ROLAND, Distributor Bismarck. N: D. ON BROADWAY H. M. Hanson and Fred A. Bobb, | leave tonight on No. 2 for the Twin Cities where they will purchase their furniture: for~the new ‘cafe ‘to be opened soon in the Annex building. Everything will be of the most mod: ern and the appointments of the cafe the will be first-class in every, particular, Both of these men aré favorably known in the community, PRACTICE. TEACHING | tas been, instituted teacher’s ferent grades. acting as critics. dent teachers. toward raising the efficiency eachers for the rural schools. dinary pupils are permitted to - re- having had the slightest experien in the actual work they are to.do. ID AABN OPPOSE OCCUPATION London, April 8—Both the Central News and Exchange Telegraph Co. states today that the British and as- sociated governments have been op posed “throughout to French occupa- tion of German towns and that France acted on her own initiative. | the Penns &he CURTIS HOTEL Minneapolis. Minn. . the First of May VISITORS to Minneapolis will find at this splendid ~ new Hotel every requisite for their Comfort and En- j t—at jonment a, ngs ep ' RATES: 75 Rooms . $2.00 $3 a Rooms . -250 3. Rooms 3.00 Others $3.50 to $5.00 ry ly moderate. Every Doubl $3. 50 00 Bowbells, N. D., April 8.—A !plan in: the. ~ public schools ‘here Whereby a high school graduate who is a candidate for aj: certificate ; must’ ‘do six weeks of practice teaching in the dif- Each candidate must plan as at the normal schools, the regular teachers None of the work of the schools, is permitted to suffer, : 5 however, pecaure Ge the work of stu-, MARK ETS ‘ This plan should go a long way $ of on ceive certificates «to teach withoyt e TURKS RENEW MASSACRE OF: | Constantinople, April 8—The Turks have destroyed the village of Har- ouniy! northeast,of Adana. and burned the American ‘orphanage there. Two thousand, Armenia orphans were. re- moved under fire and taken to Adana, in_ safety. ‘ Railway communication has been re- stored between Adana arf Aleppo: Hadgin north of Adana is still cut off from the outside world and other Armenian villages are being besieged ‘by the Turks aceording to advices re- ceived ‘here. _ Hundreds: of réfugees are arriving in Adana daily. BIG INCREASE IN | LOANS SHOWN BY. REPORT ON BANKS Bills Payable in State Institu- ‘tions Increased Six Times.” / in Past Year An increase of mote than '$9,000,- 000 in the resources of state banks in North, ‘Di rote is indicated in a report com) siled ‘by the state bank examiner. bn February 28, combined resources amdunted to $152,460,681.12. veport shows. | f { The total{ deposits are $127,515,- 642.07, a gain oF $2,192,164.20. Loans and digcounts increased more than 25 per cent to. $116,549,945.02. _ Bills payabl showed ah increase’ from $915,940 to $5,763, 84.28 in the past year. . < : ARREST PICKETS , | Washington, April, 8.—Irish pickets appeared at the British embassy again today and were promptly: ar rested by the police on charges, of violating a federal statute. } — SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 6,000; steady. Range, $14 to $15. Bulk, stats to $14.85. Fat steers, $7, to $13.50, Cows and heifers, $6.75 to $11.75. Calves 50c lower; $4.50 to $13.50. oles and feeders steady; ‘$6 to. Sheep receipts, 300; steady. | Lambs, $8 to $19. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to $14. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK * Hog receipts, 2,000; steady to 25¢ lower. if Bulk, $15.10 to $16.25. Top, $16.75, Heavyweight, $14.65 to $15.50. Medium weight, $15.25 to $16.40. Lightweight, $15.60 to $16.50. Lightweight, $14.80 to $16, Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13 fo 81s: leavy. packing. , to 5 cate raecfots 2,000; weak. f steers, medium and -heavy- pelent, choice’ and prime, $13.75 to sows; rough,. $12.75 Medium end good, $11.50 to $13.75. | FOR SALE—S Common, $10 to $11.50. , : Liehtweight, good and choice, $12.40 to. $14.25. Common and medium, $9.75 to $12.40, : Butcher cattle, Cows, $7.50 to $12.50. Canners and cutters, $5 to, $7.50. Veal calves, $13.75 to $15.25. peer steers, $9 to $11.85. ge ker Lt Bice to de eep receipts, 1,000} normal. wane 84 \pounds down, $18 | to Culls and common, $14.75 to $17.75. medium, good and choice, $11 to $15. Culls and commons, $6 to $10.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Flour unchanged. Shipments, 42,- 462. barrels. : 28 to $1.57. Rye, $1.81% to $1.825. Bran. .49. Wheat receipts, 115 \cars compared with ‘181 cars a year ago, Cash, No. 1 Northern, $2.80 to $2.95. Cor, No. 3 yellow, $1,67 to $1.68. Oats. No. 3 Shite, “af ; Flax, $4.65 to $4.70. Barley. Z ~ ARMENIANS} '| WANTED—To hear from owner of Cattle receipts, 4,800; killers steady. |: 12th 7 | NEW heifers, $7.65 ‘to |’ Mee to M%C. | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE INFANT SON OF JF. SULLIVAN PASSES AWAY Mandan, April, 8.—A telegram was received this afternoon from Minne-; apolis irom Attorney John F. Sullivan \ielling of the death late yesterday of ‘his infant son, Patrick Angus, Mra. Sullivan and ‘son, John, were there ‘when the little one died, but Mr. Sul- livan who left last night arrived too tate. The son was a year old last December and was taken ill’ with gneumonia ‘a féw! weeks ago and jtakeu: to Minneapolis a week ago for treatment. He was a. bright and winsome little fellow and the parents will have ‘the sincerest sympathy of pthe community \in their sad affliction. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left’ this af ternoon for Estherville, Ia., and tha remains will be laid to rest’ at thaty place. EDUCATORS 70 Minot, 'N. D., April 8.—An attend- auce at at least ‘educators is ex- pected. at the annual:convention of the Northwest Edueational asgocia- tionto be held |here, on . Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this werk: Dr.'F? G. Blair, ‘superintendent of ublic instruction i Minois, . and larold W. Foaht, president of the Northern Industriali{*and Normal school at, Aberdeen, 8. D., will among the speakers) from outside the state.) 5. The first session of the convention will: be held Thursday evening when the address of welcome by Hon. John H. Lewis will be followed by the an- ‘nual address of E. F; Goddard, pres- idené. of the association. The annual school ‘meeting for Ward and Mc- Henry counties will be‘held Saterday morning. ¢ eras i ee SEY |,'200 LATE TO CLASHIFY | ¢ ; 7 ad FOR, RENT—Rooms ati 407°8th St; also plano for sale, j will trade for horse or lot. ‘ 4+8-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—Three Burner gas plate. Phone 400R, * 4-9-3t bod ) farm for sale. State’ cash price, full description... D, F. Bush, Minneapolis, j ‘ nn. ‘ -8- WANTED—Furnished. rooms for light- housekeeping, Call 420 after 6 relgch. FOR SALE -OR ‘TRADE—A_ restaurant and a meat market at; Flaxville, Mont. Will trade “for a: nice house ‘in Bis- roaceky whone 421,003 *4-8-5t FOR SALE—Two ‘houses at exceptionai bargains. , Well located, modern, ‘and in first class condition.” Phone 138. or site Rev 3k4. Biamarck, N. D, 4-8-tf | FOR SALE—One gasoline range; also VoCLe eeBS sro. Eelze Rose Comb Rhode Island red hens.) Fruit jars. W. A. Engles, 618 Lith St. ' Phone 617%. ; t | FOR RENT-—Large ‘room, suitable for two in modern, house. , 422 3rd St. } ” 4-8-3t FOR SALE—Vietrola, good as new, with 4 records, Call at Seo Hotel. bie LEARN Actual auto repairing, vulcan: izing. Los-Angeles Y. M. C./ A. Auto School. \ 4-8-9t Losit—On Ave. &. two indian , blankets. Finder. please return to ‘Tribune Palins FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, can be used for light housekeeping. Call at 422 St. Phone 494Y. 4-8-3t TINKER SHOP, STARTED — Razors, sharpened, knives and scissors. Bicycles tepaired if no‘ ne rte are needed. All work guarantéed to your * satisfaction. Across from Hughes Elec- Ute plant ‘on Front: street. 4-8-2¢ Seven room modern house on 8th street. including 3 bed rooms. east , front and: fine trees at $4500. 5 room partly modern house on Main street on 5Q ft, lot: for $1800. 6 room, modern Hopse on 9th street. including 1 bed mand den and fine garage for $3200. 6 room modern house close in on good terms for $3600. ‘ine 6 room medern bungalow, including two bed rooms, close in. for $400% 13 room modern house for $3200, Partly: mod- ern*double house of 14-rooms/tor 34Z.u. { Geo. M, Register. 4-8-1wk LOST—Iron_ méasurin; rod, between Standard Oil Service Station and Wach- ter’s office. Finder notify’ Standard sO1L Co: LICST—Gold Eversharp: pencil. ' §10-L for, reward: * 4-8-3t 17: AUTOMOBILES DESTROYED Devils Lake, April 8.—Fire last night destroyed 17 automobiles in the garage operated by Earl Ellis, at Stockweat ils Lake,sthe garage itself and two other | buildings. ie cause of the fire is unknown. _ A call was sent to the Devils’ Lake fire department, but the call was cancelled before the de- partment -could be rushed to. Stock- weather by rail. ar BOILED IN OIL Cincinnati, O., April 8.—Cincinnati ts one of six places in the world where ther, 25 miles north of Dev-| . « 3 / ‘ steel is strengthened by being boiled in_.off~ ies Recently ata point in Carthage, a steel ghaft weighing 20,000 pounds, the largest piece ever subjected ta the new method went’-through the process of being strenghtened. It was a “Hol- low-bored tumbler shaft” for use in dredging .gold in California, costing about $17,000. The great ahaft was first suspended in an upright furnace ‘until heated to, just below the melting point. A erane then picked it‘up and ‘dropped, it into a huge well of( oil where it boiled and sputtered, throw- ing out clouds of olly mist: Defeat of Computsory - Training is Forecast Washington, April 8.Defeat of the compulsory: universal military train: ing provision of the army. rgantza- tion bill. was. conceded’ today , by senate opponents, of’. the plan. To stave off a.vote on the issue they Planned to. substitute a’ pr for voluntary training of four ‘months for all youths’ 19 or ‘more years old. — es Street Fighting:in’ -' Jerusalem Continues Jerusalem, April, 8.—Although mar- tial, law was proclaimed here on Mon- day and .the city is:.under heavy patrol by British troops, scattered fights occured between Jewa:and M hammedans, Monday and Tuesday in the narrow lanes of the oll city and outside the walls. Fogel Beets were killed, on both. sides about 280 were injured most of them slight- PRS 12 TRIAL JUDGE NAMED: Fargo, April 8.—Judge’ Charl Cooley, of Grand Foti has: appointed trial judge in’ hezretii of Miss Mrs. Clara the personal damage ‘casi Amanda ° Larson against v ‘B. Schmidt-Russell_ o! cary. case will be retried ‘at the November jury term. An_ affidavit: of preju- dice, aisquslitying Judge A, T. Cole, was filed by the defense. ‘POOL HALL CLOSED. , \The Stantga Pool hall at Stanton, closed by. the state licensing depart- ment, according to, information given cvt today. It was charged that Bor- ner was selling cigarets, permitting gambling, had gambling devices. and admitted minors to the pool hall. Z BIDS WANTED Milk wanted: at Bismarck hospital, contract to run for a year, state price on summer period from ‘May 1st to November ist-and for winter 'pe- riod from November 1st to May Ist. Bids to be in by the 15th of April. Righé to. reject one or all bids ig re- served. / ‘ BISMARCK HOSPITAL: Tribune Want Ads Bring Results, py 2: 3} We are’ now ready to cut your. tre bill. in half’ by: apply- ‘ing a s GATES < HALF SOLE over your old tire with a _ ~ Guarantee of 5,000 Miles © PUNCTURE PROOF Also General Tire Repair Work GUARANTEED More Mileage & Tire Repair Co. Northwest Hotel Building Main St. ing an flax sowing Apply in person Saturday, peta or Monday A. M ’ Kratt at Irvine’s | Glencoe | ‘conducted ‘by Max Borner, has been} uapusuensgsonsaudeninssMegn aan OREO county cou! ty, were ‘present. tributed for the'1920 work. Mr. Wallace in ‘answer to a ques- | tion, told the assessors to list bank stock at ite real value. them to list all property, real estate or personal at its full value. Under STAT RSE TAT a law passed by the last legisature, | ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring ;Resuits. APPEAL IN BANK CASE x The state of ‘North Dakota will ap- peal from the decision in federal court in Fargo of Judge ‘W. J, Wood- rough of Omaha holding invalid the state law providing for a 1 valuation and assessment} it was in- dicated yesterday by George E. ‘Wal- lace, state tax commissioner who ad- dressed Cass county assessors at their, instruction school at the Caas Fifty-seven as: sessors, all except three in the coun- Supplies were dis- house. 00 per ceat. He also told THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920 county auditors this year will figure the exemptions on the assessment blanks, a work heretofore done large- ly ‘by the assessors, He added thet boards of equalization would function as usual| under the new law, and with the same powers: State ‘Loses Bank Case A decision against the state: was rendered by Judge Woodrough in the case of the First National and Mer- chants National banks of Fargo, ar- gued last week. Tre case involved approximately $300,000, representing the 1919 tax on the ‘stock of the two ‘tanks and other national banks. in the state. i The banks offered to pay a three- mill tax under-a law passed “by. the last special sgasion of the state lez- islature, which placed a threemiil tax on moneys and credits and wholly exempted stocks’and bonds, and went into.federal court tp enjoin the state from collecting the difference between the three-mill tax and ‘the 100 per cent valuation, / + The: 100 per cent valuation law, as, relating to. stocks and bonds, has not een repealed by the legislature. SURE RELIEFFROM _ ITCHING SKIN DISEASES ! ; ' ‘Will Never Come From Salves, | infested with millions of tiny dis z ms that attack the skin, Ointments, or Other Local then fhe Rery, irritation and-in- | Treatment. tense itching will: remain with you untilthese germs are attacked at their source and-removed fromthe i \ ‘Amillion gallons of lotions, oint=| blood. ee ments, salves or othet forms of lo- cal treatment -will not, give any real permanent refief from skin diseases. Get this fact: firmly. in your ‘mind, and there is hope for you. : If you have ever beer afflicted with eczema, tettet, - boils, erup- tions, or other similar skin irrita- \tions you can appreciate the teal terrifying discomfort that comes And what are looking for is not merely eecanevary: palliative relief that may cause the terrible burning and {itching ‘to abate for awhile, but that ‘shakes off the shackles of the disease, and re-|° i its former from these disorders. real genuine reli stores the skin to healthy condition. Follow the teachings of science, and you will learn that the skin is fed:by the blood, and‘ naturally, then, the jeondition! of yout core i depend upon the“ condition eh blood. tr the blood becomes your bi “Boss”. worth to yourself. nite amount in our paund interest. The amount you SAVE is: what you are Genuine reli¢f, therefore, can only be expected from a treatment that goes right to the ‘seat of the trouble, and ‘strikes. at its cause Such a remedy is S.3,S., the reli- able old: blood purifier that kills the germs of disease, and sends 2 new supply of rich red blood cours- ing through the vei S.S.S. has been, used successful, 1/ly_ in ‘some of the worst cases eczema and other skin disorders, and it can be relied upon to cleanse the blood: thorasshly of the germs which cause. these complaints. ' -S.S.S. is aldo a sptendid tonic and system-builder, and it builds up anid adds new vigor to the whole system. + , aa Go to your drug store and get a bottle of S.S.S. today, and begin the right: treatment for skin dis- eases. Then if you feel that your case‘requires special medical. ad- vice, you can obtain same without cost, by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 13 Swift Labotatory. Ate lanta, Ga. ‘ Vad ue What Are You Worth to ' _ YOURSELF? Your salary. is what you are worth to thé _ Every pay. day, make a deposit of a defi- Savings Department, where your'mohey will be assured of unques- tioned safety,.and will earn 4 per cent com- Small and large accounts are welcomed: