The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 7

Nore Tou Nd * Does thi th t He BARBER TRA neal: any’ ng 0 pew sree comple mp fe, Pda gd i's iahatt m8 Ber orale et ©. || Popition to help you the id Sida za A tion: 4 ae oon rit uplep; also, | ani women:.to Swork as at- Zondants at the State ‘Hopital for‘the sane. — Salaries, Bay from $80.00. $45.00. to ¢ BR00; tomate, trom. § eh a Toop ndry. wo! t ‘ed. Comm Neate with DE Us MH ro ss, Jamestown, 'N._D, ENTED=Yot Batiste ig man to: work by: the gesskowiek: A2i- 12th’ 8t, Be inca EE cts a per mani 17 jon: Hit fational al Ba imate tee or 2 ne 2 it 1 She sey Ban? ub ae Be pial piles te gulphar ers INTED—Experienced git! for general || Tres mon: for ‘a home. or Galt Stee, PW tor. are thinking 0 4-6-7) 'TED—Girl | for. general housework Rowers 2 ae i es otaee wages in fiat tick : ore Land Con: 438. Ski. | Scholl, "Washbur Marinette, Selacouet, Map Di Peet ply unraven. ie. rail TED—Girl for general; housewor ire. R. Penwarden, © Phone 8s a f paar: tan ca WANTED=Coor, "walter and chamber- me dad id at Bagner use. Phone a WANTED =cin tor meneral “howmewort cL} Phone 415R -or call :at. 208 3rd_ St. ‘ED — Position -in. garage by ouug man. of .exempla: habits. (Graduate of Sweeney, Automobite School, Kansas City. ‘Several years perience driving cars’ and trucks, OAR 8 FOR. SALE _ BRd\one year at Garage work.- Ches- 8. Army. Khak ttn pire Fe ter Disch, 616 6th street. 45-lwk and. reanell Grade A $9.00 'TisD—Poaltion by. young .man as Fepalced washed, Army wool shits, 50 | po collector or salesman. eine in Babee Tin as in 3 5 care a In renal with: ™ without 4 8 HB dos as ach {= WANTED TO RENT ae desen st wet ak WANTED—A’ desirable furnished “room, TED—A desirable furnished Gosen | OF Ber th bath, centrally located by gentle- U Man; room facing north or.west pres 5, ff 5. Fi ‘ferred. Address C. H., care Tribune. es po aes WANTED “TORENT oMoaera-s “are (AERY aoe! blankets, claaa A; 48 a Mart close in. Weltes Mra, Pyramidal, |. fine ‘condition, each: $37.50 | ~ . Martin, Washburn, N. D. and 349.50, Officers 8x9 wall tents 4 thaki' duck, each $30 and $35.00. WANTED TO RENT—A modern bunga. mie Be fare. or i at‘oncen . bra BY fens ditand Se Gite ed eeaeet: black: cet rnnded Saye brown wending, ea. V6>left shoulder. All wore halters last en':¢ miles ‘southwest ‘of Jamestown, ch 26. $25 reward for information eecoyery, of horses. Nonn J. Claney, fence fare 2 Corporat : at ce eration in Bra wan wants Fr tock sales) kes driving safe men. Rei e board foreabe, seven ga ellminates racing uick for exclusive ‘territoi and in many ways ts wo Manager, Ho sth St. “No. : double the price. ” Sample: mailed on oP sour and uaranteed for the 1 giberal Broposition ee ae C. Mewshaw, erate 3nd, Standard Oll Bervice tiation OFS AND "ere "oftice, “Finder notify Beahoera | heron ee gna { Ray intelligent an ei LOST—Two Yale keys on ring. Return nt service, gets you the cash. you .to.Tribune_ for reward: 4-12.3f in’ your business. Write OF or. call, ‘No, LOSZ—Gold Everabarp. nencil.. Call B10L:| Americaneaterean iN 1 Torsreward. Ny ees eth ha K! akc Cie ‘Radoust nest iage SP YS FOR SALE—Seven room modern hotise.on Tocation tn theft RY an apartment 8th street, including 3 bed rooms, east iM ent down frente and fine trees at $4590.. 5 room] See Ered Peterson, i modetn house on Main street on x P Iot"for $160). room” modern | i Y. Pei on_ Sth stréet, includjng ae ITURE FOR SAl He Aas room and den and fine $8200, 6 room modern house a in 2 1 pirdseye ul good terms for $3600. Fine 6 room} thai en, chee ee bungalow, includin, a 8, close in, for $4000; 13 | \ modern house for. $3200.” a = ern double house of 14 rooms ror Tio. , good. town Geo. 'M. Register. A-8-1wk cific Rall FOR SALE—1 room modern house, in-| Hot, further cluding 3 bed rooms, well situated, close) aap r: See in, east front and fine shade’’trees for | J an the $#i00,,.and 6 room modern oule, Jn" BARGE: aiid 4 Bind: and: Ave: agua sabed Md tnake o fie homet hive: house ata fitcken “ho uae for jose in and would make a fine home for cl $3700. Geo. M. Register. 4-12-1wk | |_ $3000.Geo.'M:| Register, ” HOME FOR SALD—A modern =five |' room bungalow on pave! ent. An} Beew ee foo individual gents conveniences. No deal r = offit, IN, D: 282X, nae Boi FOR “BALESModern 6 room house LA age rom Pure Gth street, for $3300, well cated Mod): - Rock, fie, Pigmouth ern room house cy upper street a for $3200... Modern 8 room house in- “aC. H. Pheri, So, 10th St" cluding-8 bed rooms for $5000, Geo. M.| FOR SALE OR TRADE—A restaurant \_Register. 4-5-lwk| and a meat market at Flaxville, Mont. FOR SALE—Very teasonable, four room| Will trade for a nice house. In Bis- house,’ with six lots, windi | see ee hori ees 4A an’ {deal_place ‘for ‘chic ‘aint ean Phone: 478X or write 4 alning Tooth chai rts to match, 4-2-2wks| bination book: cage and: yee desk, HOUSE FOR SALE—Doilble “house, 10 | and cehter*tables, ‘call B14 rooms, two bath rooms, on pavini Pays 20 per. cent on investment oF FOR RAGES Viayrols, gpod a5-new “with Holihan, 314. Broadwa sito.te) al ale ARE Phote HOUSE FOR SALE—House of five Tooms tte 8-3t and bath. Well located, 1 RE. | a uOe genes ale and it at_ the price, $2750, ifineans | i hone: 314. Broadway. 4-10-2t 4-9-1wk FOR RENT Four Tooms, double and singl ried i ; $7.00 and. $8.00 per, "month Call” at 3 St. 4-9-2wke| FOR SALE CHEAP—Three Burner gas FOR RENT—Small house with en| plate. ‘Phone 400R. 4 spot. Phone 381R.. Mrs. leber- AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES "5 FOR _SALE—A_Hafley-Davideoo- ea cyeleg side car equipment. Call at. a ROR: BAL -Overiand Model: 901i ia ney inpties fe tetabe, “giveni Me ae, the carat a.bargain; nearly ne im condition. Phone. 138, or write box 364.| Boagd of Supetyisors of\Medora Town- pide taeen Ee alliage @ County, N.-D,, will re- FOR BALE —Oidammob Te El i atc ouve A car, com! Le Car in excellent Pennies Weare, Tribune. FOR SALE—Studebaker Fore a0 car, wi | eee extra rid and seta th it ont, i ict Barber Shop. JER Stack bia For-this Tak naa ac: KOOMS FOR RENT companied by a certificed able or cuore, to/aaid FOR _RENT—Furnished rooms, used for light bad eee ing cap 8 a ent FOR RED on eee ia ith BI FOR RENT “Room it eile for ionde: ot it. Phone _668R.- 4-9- at FOR _RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in modern house. 46 Main _§ ly changed hands.” FOR RENT—Large room, —suitable—for two in modern house. 422 3rd we 4 aes an ie FOR SALE—Fine 86 acres, six miles auto road.+. Peach , houpe, barn Herr red good locations bes im ion, peas price, $15 to $25 per acre. balance pen year iti RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. Suite 9, 11—Lnces Bloch—Phone 900” ae Best t aati es "Beanding Rook bes se: rR BALES Hriss-74 in. ‘Boyd 1 MEW Burl con Address 'C. 8! 4 =" eet me thereof fect: t visors. Medora Township, Supe County, N.. D. April, 1920. H. G. KINMARK, Clerk. 45-12-19, Medora, N. D. yr, Herbweeieessies! op vemeraee Automobile Traffic: i fie: retin pr ‘and the zon ing. system, will be the principal topics of discussion at the National | City Planning’ conference which will be held,.in’ Cincinnati from April 19 {tO 22 ipelusive. 6 cio 6 been ¢ debated and atudied for years "and thé year's accumulation of mat: erjal is expected to develop into a uniform: course of. action. here iF wall hejd: a vatled and .ex- ‘konatyes exh! bi of city7planning ter. e “firat: day's session ‘will devoted to. reparts of progress thade ‘Ch Louis; Fiint, Mich. and Kingspor Tenn, Will be presented by Nelson W. Lewis. | jnresident of ‘the conference and, chief engineer of the’ city of ‘New York. | Cia members. of the -railraad York Central: railway system; George E. ‘Hooker of’ Washington iNew York City.and: Charles | did education. A Black, ‘of Cleveland, will be chair! tologist is—to man ofthe third day session’at which | 5 regional ::planning)'will..be the chief | Mam D; dinary garden variety. of zoologist. 1 J heniee aieiseek ad xu Harry C. Raven, naturalist with the ( Smithsonian African Expedition, is alt h course persons, call Raven lives at Bay chairman: of the committee hav! in charge. Zoning also will of.. these. cussed on that day. college town of Mt, Vernon, lowa, léyea. in. education. ‘Phe this: Iowa village claim the in:sebool or nell college is located in the town and — she: bulk of thosecwho, contiave:, in ‘Digher.-education, ‘but -the town sends also i tingent of students | headed. to the state agricultural college. s | university, state normal school, ef. fa: tion with .France, Africa, Madagas- car,- Australia, Japan and the United Yl gegege “He Saets te a4 The boara ovgrves the: right to 7 ayo all bids: Given under my, hand this 3rd ay ot To Be Discussed the automo. -aarisitar ear » The problems above mentioned have In conjunction. with,the conference, . J. Rochester, ; ; Pittsburgh; St The problems of railroad terminals nals ‘committee. are William: J. Wilgus,, chief engineer of the New ney, of -Portland,-Ore. - ‘Morris bmitted ‘by ‘Frederick: Olmate: Ne! SMES ICE” Rax, tereues! seis ‘cama i PANSY HOW, ene EARLY “THIS. MORNING! oe - MISTAW DUFF PANY. DAT: BSD, RIGHT Now! DAT WHEAT- COSTS cee EXPERST angle of the wheat problem, includ: ing the cogt of raising, harvesting and marketing, will ‘be discussed at a meeting here April 22, apd 23 of the National. Wheat Growers associa- tpn. a section of the Farmers’ Educa. tfonal and! Cooperative Union of Amer- ica. Representatiyes- from every wheat. growing state in the- country j-will attend, according to G. S..Bar- rett of Union City, Ga., president of the ‘association. (Methods of safe-guarding the in- terests of wheat producers ‘wil be given detailed consideration; it is ex- plained in the call for the’ conven- tion. It is probable that the estab- lishment. of cooperative market organ- izations in cities for the jbenefit o? the whegt \producer will grow ouy of the discussion of this. phase of the wheat growefs’ problem, ‘it was de clared. From seven hundred to thousand wheat. growers are expected: to at- | tend the meeting, said ‘Mr; Barrett when in Kansas City receritly to make arrangements: for the convention. In addition to Mr. Barrett the of- “DISOOVERING DARKEST APRICA Tyst to. pehow. how rare new *speci- Raven spent ‘six years combing Borneo and Celebes—and he discovered just two new genra of birds and exactly 13 new species.” tons of mammals, been classified eyt. Nets, guns and traps are Raven's He kills his bugs. and | sects in bottles of cyanide, lizards and the like in alcohol and birds-and beasts He poisons the skins. with arsenic and stuffs them with .cotton And he saves skulls and skeltous ‘for anatomical and ostelogical BY EDWARD M, THIERRY, A. Reporter With Sinithsonian~ “Universal African Expedition. Victoria Falls, Rhodesia.. ,» Praveling through Tarkest as witha bunch of scientis wut they, haven't found out what a herp¢- nothing ofvan ichth logist, couthologist. and the or. him‘a Tapblooiee Shore, L. I DERERN ion i | May Vernon, la, = wd k shea hisk Has Unique Record . ‘| thsent: mnipidedly traveled around: with of School Attendance # Book!in one hand‘ and a long-handled n the other searching only for Mt. Vernon, Ia:, April on. lope raré butterflies, pats, pugs and yeate I Some beasts are nocturnal prowlers, so Raven goes out with a reflecting lantern aud a gun. He shoots when’ he sees eyes shining The lantern shows noth- ing but the’ oves, never the body. a bit risky, for.if he shot a Jion with sinall shot it would doubtless annoy the lion exceedingly which might mean the sudden blotting out of an American always think: that a Night work. too, was jan aged be- bespectacled-. person; who net Didn't you think he looked with ‘scorn , on ordinary, potato bugs and houseflies and wasps-and ‘the like just the United-‘States in the. percentage {because he knew them by their. first folks’ who: continue: in school | names: and sl ‘beyond the grammar school age. A|-them? it | recent investigation made in connec-|+ tion with/a Father and Son banquet shows that there are only five iyoupe | look out for. new genra and: new. spe- men {n_ this“town. a es) populetion, twoenty-pnegyears.or older. who.are not ci alles sémewhere... Cor-| monotonot 1 room is full of, bugs, s,. toads and shakes. -Some are dead ,and some are alive. For Rayen’s job never ends, has bis. captives he has”to embalfn them, or skin them, as the case may measure’ them, photograph them, sketch some. of them in water colors. record them and write the history of their lives and habits—besides tagging them and shipping them to Washing- And/it always looked. ii e pretty soft job—with nothing to do jut | cles. But it’s a real job of work, hard and us work. And besides... aa! | gists” are not all old and bespe Rayen is young—30, and anes isn’t ‘gpectacied. tngush he sis. bald- He's out for, things Tare and. new. But ‘he‘dare not pass up- the old: fa- SeaTac A) He has ‘t6 collect id to. be. the. -| everything, in sight just ‘on the chance FORWARD NOTE TO FRANCE Berlin, April 12.—The German gov- ernment forwarded to:Dr, Von Mayer, German charge at Paris, an emphatic note, declaring that Germany will hold ; France responsible for all damages and casualties growing out of the occupation of the cities in Hessen ys which: French troops have entered: ‘niliar .specimeis. eds station .in ‘ thatione in a million might be: brand jostalied at'Saigott; Indo-| new. And because the Smithsonian “afford communies*| Institution might not hh specimen though eve world knew its ‘famil. jiseums had carloads of them. history and oth- ficers of the ,association are: Vice president, A. V. Swift, Baker, Ore., and secretary, A. G.*Davis, Gravette, rk.” ——_ "North Dakota Politics | ; ~ Purge’ the Call ‘Sentiment is ‘becoming very strong against the kind of caW proposed by the. Committee of Twenty-one which met recently/in Fargo. There is com plete haymony however, in.regard to the genéral position of the committee ‘in advising the two conventions. The Fargo Forum takes. practically the same editorial position as The Tribune, insisting that the. gathering” be @ simon pure Republican meet ing,and that all delegates be properly chosen and none “hand-picked”. by any organization however .laudatory its motives are. To quote in part. “Also, we would like to, see the members sof the stat@ centtal com mittee at the conference, for they are leaders of the party in their com- munities, but we want to see them chosen as delegates if, they,.go.. The plan.to :have the members, of -the executive board of the Independent /Noters’ association serve as ex-officio delegates to the conference is degtr- “The conference needs their coungel and advice: These men have .been out.in front leading the fight against Townleyism, and they .should haye a voice in the-conference. ‘should not be. a..man, én, that Minot conferenee who ihas not -been. duly ihe ,is; chosen by: the voters. ,,/ y ihe) meanti ; can Ud iscusstort the: counties. in. fuga should be. re- presented: at Minot yy! Seeens we ‘have .in./North Dakota. ehvena of North Dakéta, farmers. union, men, returned service .men- women, bankers, merchants—in short, gootl government in this state, for good government, ‘home rule, ecofiomy. and! a fair deal to all.” + 8 * _MANY CONVENTIONS HELD to them specially picked I. V. A. men. the Republicans -and Democrats as- sembled in county and precinct: con- entions. any ‘bi-partisan crea ation is right- ly résenteds * eee DON’T BELITTLE ITS WORK the: work done by the I. V.:A. to com- bat. socialism. carry on ty fig! Kansas City, M April 12.—Every | » Bt aside from the members of ‘the executive iboard. of, the 1, V,.A. there elected.,by the Republican voters..of hjs.,county,), It, makes no, differance ‘Low, active or, prominent he may have beams he jshould, .be a, delegate .quly time, jt behooves exery r the tine being, and to inst the rubbing of ancient son BBO lly energies should, be caeeetiled a making the, precinct caucuses and the county conferences ag. representatiye;:as) possible. ,.The precinct: caucuges.:should choose the ‘best citizans ayailable..to represent them, atthe Sad conferences, and he very: best We don’t want any. office seekers a3 i delegate: at that conference; we, don’t bie ity any men with: political fish vo We, want. clean, upstanding the plain, everyday folks: of North Dakota, whose only aim is to achieve “We want: candidates whom we can support with enthusiasm. We want the best brains and the best material for statesmanship the state can boast. of. We want a ticket—or two tickets, Republican and. Democratic—behind which e¥éry decent man and woman in the state. can enlist in the fight In: many of the counties delegates have been selected to attend the (Minot conference. . These” selections ar as good as can be made and there should ‘be no interference by adding Each :anti-Townley convention that is to be held from now on should protest in no. uncertain. terms. against any delegates sitting in the Minot con- ventions who are- not sent there. by There should be .no controversy over how: these \delegates are to be selected. The procedure. is plain and any interference with party action by There is no inclination to belittle % can continue to ht much” better “if it does not seek to \exert: an. aca domination Over party action. Ifthe representation ‘asked for this het ization is persisted in, the’ effective: ness of the Minot gatherings will be vitally lessened. ba ~ COURIER-NEWS AND MISS: |’: 5 NIELSON ; See ioe (Nielson .is being featured~: in the Columns, of the Courier/News asa probable candidate for gover: nor provided Louisiana ratifies suf- frage next month. Judge IN. C, Young is pictured: as ‘battling to get the Minot. convention set at a date fol- lowing the Louisiana action, so that ‘Miss Nielson can be ‘considered, Miss Nielson is silent on the matter and it is generally believed that will be a candidate for her prese Position. But the Courfer - News might ag well know that there are : several thousand leaguers who voted for her in preference to, (Niel Mac- donald who would as readily support her for governor against Lynn J. Frazier. The showing Miss ‘Nielson made in the recent presidential preference pri- mary, both in league and’ anti-league strongholds shouldbe enough to make the Townley henchmen wince. But then the candidates Townley fears: the- most are the most talked of ip the columns of the ‘league's Farep mouthpiece. toe a SPEAKS TO 1,000 William Langer told a crowd of 1,000 at Hope last week why he has : broken with the red junta that con- trols: state affairs. He was roundly ; applauded and’ given assurance of ; help in carrying on the fight. soe 8 OUT FOR SENATE Charles H. Starke, young ‘Dickinson vttorney, has. announced his candi: dacy for the state senate. He is an ex-service man and has been. active in: social and: civic af- fairs, aoe GOOD ADVICE H, J. Godgard, editor of the Dickey County Leader has this/very good ad- vice in a recent issue\of his paper: “Between seven: and ten thousand members of the Socialist party in the state, under. the instructions of Town ley, are registering as (Republieans. All of the Townley Demgerate are registering as Republicans, This gives the Townley. forces a solid front. we?) S can win in the June primary, but, it isn't going to be any walkaway. We must have the united support of eyery man,.opposed. to..Townleyism., ‘North ,Dakota is facing a great crisis. The very life of its people is dependent upon the dethronement of ‘the red carpetbaggers. who.are trying to confiscate everything that the cit- izens of this great state’Have labored 30 ae and hard to obtafn. We must : set aside all personal selfishness. Tha:-- victogy is’ not one that can be won by any, ‘man br any. party alone. “There is only one way to win and that is for every .anti:Townley. Defh- ocrat in the full spirit of unselfisa devotion to the cause to register as # Republican, This will not prevent, anyone from, voting as he desires for President. “DO YOUR BIT.: HIT TOWNLEY- wM A DEATH BLOW. REGISTER AS A RERUN at iene is HERMAN? ‘i It is gbout time to bear from Her- man (Midtbo of Donnybrook. 4 BIG SUCCESS IN CITY TELEPHONES Chicago, April 12,—An, « increase from one telephone for every 115 in- habitants in Chicago in 1895 to one for; every five persons in 1919 is the record of fue telephone growth -in this city. There were 600,500 residence prem- ises in Chicago last year, of which 50 per cent were subscribers to tele- phone service. The ‘loop” district. or the downtown, section of the city. which ‘contains 250 blocks and. 20,009 ‘business premises, showed that less than, one.,percent ,of the concerns were without. telephones, according, tu the company. Statistics for each five. years. sinc? 1895, show: That in 1900 there was one tele- phone for every 61--inhabitants;-in 1905 one telephone for every 1'7 per- sons; 1910, one telephone for every 9 persons; 1918, one telephone for every 7 persons and! one telephone for every 5 persohs,in 1919. In striking contrast to this increase in telephone service, the government operated telephgne system in France, between 1910 and 1919, showed an increase in telephones of but .one- hundredths of 1 per cent. per 10 inhabitants; those of Switzarland 61 one-hundredths of 1 per cent; of Ger- many 75 one-hundredths.of 1 per cent. The -incre@ee in Great Britain was 19 per 1,000 inhabitants, service. ibe- ing, so restricted that it.is necessary to pay a premium of $200 to, 9000 in | order to o¥tain W'contract. / . TO INSPECT INDUSTRIES Cincinnati,,,Ohio, April; 12.—Repre- sentatives of 150 Cincinnati. business houses will make a fiye-day ‘tour, May 24 to 29, during: which: they will visit four stateg..and inspéct various ,in- dustries. The. itinerary will touch, In- diana, Kentucky, West Virginia ,and Qhio., The,tour’ will ‘be made under the auspices.of the Trade Expansion \committee of the Cincinnati Chamber ‘Of -Commerce:* =