The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 8

7 STATE EMPLOYERS | ANT GOPHER CAs ATGN AT [See oven ten tary of com We toa oe raised at the wint oultry and in | = Lopysight 1920 Hare finer’ & Mi { ss Ay A ee a show. in Bismarck. ea . tm — 3 és renee ‘The Home 6f Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ' FORM UNION FOR | Glasgow, Mont., April 20.—Monta-; the setlvitlee, of the: plant during the} be Maced Mabe: tauturity, clontinese = : z | na's ‘war hers has developed | Past year, placed the output ot the | of the: field, stand of cd the | =, : ‘ . = [an industry. which has. aYown.from| stitutions eighty-five tons of potsou | yield. Maturity will be based on te |= ItIUHIMNNUTIINITUIIIIIN HINTON INNNINIUNANUNU UH 1000000010000 00 ENA SS - OWN PROTECTION Organization Might Protect Of- | fice Forces if Administra- tion Changes nployes in the various state of attered promiscuously around y of Bismarck are being urged to join the Office Employes Union No. 17,246. The union was organized last week with an initial membership of eighteen and the plans of the organ- izers are to include every one of the multitudinous state employes, as well as other office employes in thé c ~ REVIVAL ——_ Methodist Church —NOW Dr. L. J. Miller, Evangelist Prof. Edwards, Song’ Leader a small start to a plant of consider able proportions. Federal, state ‘and county workers | are kept busy at what is known as the Central Mixing plant here during the greater part of the year preparing poison bait used .by farm bureaus throughout the state in the campaign against gophers. George A. Roosevelt, federal board of biological survey’ representative jfor this state in a recent report of ee November, and that by forming a strong union the new administration when it enters on its new duties will face a strike of all office employes in case any material change is mad¢ —— bait, 4 Some idea of the extent of the plant may be gained by figures taken from his report. At one time, during the past year there was on hand 20,00!) pounds of cleaned oats, 29.0% pounds of prepared bait and 10,000 pounds of poisoned oats in the drying. stage. and more than $17,000 worth of poison ingredients in stock. The hait prepared at the’ central mixing ‘plant is mixed in ten bushel lots. CHIEF MARTINESON HAS ONLY VACANT .ROOM IN BISMARCK BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘BANKS OF GITY OFFER PRIZES FOR BEST CORN Contest Among Burleigh Coun- ty Farmers Will Start May 20 All farmers, owners or renters in 1 Burleigh county, are eligible to parti- cipate in a 40-acre corn growing con- test this year. The banks of the city have raised a fund to buy a purebred calf, purebred sow and a purebred ewe to be offered as first, second and | third prizes respectively. The purpose of the contest, which is being managed by George W. Gus. tafson, county agricultural agent, is to create a wider interest in the grow- ing of better grades of corn in this {county and to demonstrate to the | sceptical farmers the possibility of corn culture in this section. All ap- plications for participation in the con- test must be mailed to the county {agent on or before May 20. The rules of the contest provide that only 100 farmers can paraicipate, any variety of corn may be grown, {that each farmer be limited to 40 {acres and that the corn grown in each { 40-acre tract must be of the same corn in the field’ early in September, Cleanliness will be judged on the free dom from weeds’ between the rows. Stand will be based on a number of rows selected by the judges. The yield will be determined on a basis of an estimate taken in the field. NEW YORK CITY'S “HOMELESS” 10 LIVE IN TENTS TRL LAHOATUTGNERGAAOQROUOAEONONAGUNENEREUOOEROANEREUGAOOOOAGGEOEOGOGREUGASOOOUOEOAUEUOAEEOGAERUAGAUL to rent the apartments to the highest bidders. An indication‘ of the competition for shelter in. New York is afforded by the tenenfent house. department fig- ures whch show that due to light building and the remodelling of one- time tenemerits into more profitable business structures, there are today actually fewer apartments in the city than there were this time a year ago. On January 1, 1919 there were 983,139 iving apartments in ‘New York, large enough approximately for ‘ 3,931,.u+ persons. Under the law, it must be remembered, a “tenement” may meah a building on Riversidé Drive as well as in the lower east side. ‘Since | TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 O ‘tion. Men’: 0 UR merchandise must be good for you if it’s good for us. We guarantee satisfac- You'll Save Coming here for clothes does it; because Hart Schaffner & Marx quality lasts longer; you buy less often. 4 BEST VALUES NEWEST STYLES ‘LARGE VARIETY Satisfaction guaranteed ONE DAY MAIL ORDER SERVICE ; s dry cleaning, pressing and repairing | S.E.Bergeson&Son 1 ~ Money HUUNUUOUGAYONOOVQAROOUCUGEROAUANEREUEOEANEOGAEREOGEOUEUGGSREOUAAEAE AGUA i ter granting them temporary stays, | Ninth legislative distriet,- comprising postpone the hearings to “read up” on; the city of Fargo and North Fargo, the new legislation put through at Albany. And while Mayor Hylan‘'s committee struggles for a solution of the complicated problem, city mar- shals accuse each other of profiteer- ing in eviction cases. Hundreds ot men, said’ to be without authority, were also reported posing as “mar- shals” and serving dispossession no- lces some of them “earning” as high as $2,009 a month. 0. L. ENGEN CANDIDATE FOR. THE STATE SENATE Ole L, Engen of Fargo, member of the house of representatives in the | | | | Mr. Engen is the second candidate for the senatorship, Henry J. Kusch, also a member of the house, having announced himself several days ago. COYOTES SLAUGHTER ‘DEER AT KALISPELL Kalispell, Mont., April 20.—Coyotes are slaughtering deer on the’ laRes -in this section. They round up their prey as cowboys herd cattle driving ‘hem out onto the slush ice of the lakes, where the deer are helpless and are soon pulled down. Coyotes never have been so numér- The call to prospective members, in payrolls of the different depart-| _, i ‘| Fewer Apartments in Metropolis| January 1, the city has had an esti- 8 e | Coy : ha > mum is as follows: ments, commissions/and bureaus. | Since Cell in Police Headquar- s mated increase of 588,604 in popula-| last. session. today announced that) ous in this region, it is said. Gus “Believing that a thorough organ-| The officefs of the new union are | t Has Been Ref ished ig Than Before War With ton but the building construction | he i a candidate for t e Republican Svane A, a homesteader, recently ization of all office workers in the | Alfred S. Dalem, president; Raymond ers Has been Kelurnishe Demand ‘Increasing ...; Which has been done since that-date | Romination for ,senator from the’ shot a dozen on a day's hunt. city. of (Bismarck to promote social; Smith, corresponding secretary; Wes- No Pri: Tak * - is sufficient to house only 465,490 per-- = A \2 Niccoer eran ¢ o Prisoners Taken 0 5 relations and to render employment | ley Sherwin, financial secretary; ‘Miss CE May 4] (are eels ed N ec rer aed sons, according tothe real estate and the means of .subsistence less precarious by securing an equitable ‘Esther Baarson, treasurer. The union will hold its first dance and luncheon | FUN, RENT—Beautitully. turnisned room with running water, and stdam New. York, April 20.—Thousands ‘of New York families’ some of the 73,-, 114 registered. as “homeless” by the! board. Invasion Starts share of the fruits of their toil is| May 6 at the labor temple. It will * , ‘Meanwhile the v is oven. ‘and i i i ird 1 . modelled and re-} tenement house department, are ex-,,eanwhile the war is over, and the: vital necessity of the present day | meet the first and third Thursday af | Neat Entirely remode i n partment, are ex-, ‘ ie . vital: negessityoG: the, present, diy Weemonth? ‘ . sa decorated. Apply Chief of Police] pected to live in tents furnished by; (rainloads of oll, steel «lumber cand and to this end an organization known Chris Martineson. the United States army until thé automobile men and thousands of. oth- as the “'stenographers, typewriters, : Sige eet “s : A er prosperous Americans are sai@ to bookkeepers and assistants union’ has; HOTEL MEN FIGHT H.C. L. ‘Probably the only vacant room int Lisi Housing oer ie remedied | be planning to invade the Great White been formed.” Chicago, ‘April 29.-Hotel and -res- iy of Biamare hich | B¢cording, to . shen interested’ in ‘the 5 y - i . the city of Bismarck is that in which building trade here, Just where they | ¥@Y- Trainloads already have. ar- Those not kindly, disposed toward, tauraht men are planning an indepen: | Chief Martineson incarcerates offend- bites Y | rived. For niost of them it will be the present state administration be- lieve that, the office employes in the various state «departments see the hand writing” on the wall, that they feel that the ‘Nonpartisan league is going to be licked at the polls this There’s No Picture --Picture of Health | dent’ move ‘on the high £ost of food and will receive reports on a number ; of schemes which’ have been. tried out when they assemble for the Hotel Men's show here the week of May | 10 to 15, Like the’ ers of the law and other characters who disturb the peace and safety of the community,| Ever since the polics headquarters and adjacent cells haye been cleaned up and painted there haa been no applicants for the only vacant room in the city. ) “If we do not get a permanent boarder soon,”-said Chief Martineson, “we might as well rent ou the cell to soine of these families that are look: ing for light housekeeping rooms.” ‘WHITE WAY LIGHT SYSTEM WILL BE |EXTENDED ON MAIN ‘City Commission, on Petition’ of Property Owners, to, In- stall More Lights. , The “white way” illuminating sy- stem of street lights will be extended on the north side of (Main street from |: First to Second streets and on the west side of Second street between Main street and Broadway. Side- walks also will be installed on these two blocks. The city commission at its meeting will locate their mew domic'les has not yet been decided although an ar- my of real estate agents “mobilized”, as it were, over night in Greater New York, has vast acreages of vacant land to lease in four of the five boroughs. “From 1,500 to 2,000 families will liye in tents in Pelham‘ Bay park,” de- clared Walter C. Martin, superinten- dent of the tenement house depart- ment, “and I have no doubt but that many other sections, will have whole colonies of tent \dwellers after May 1. In view of the anticipated in- creased demand -for tentage, especial- ly, by: evicted families, I, shall write to the war department for sufficient canvas to meet all possible need in the- Bronx.” Fourists Complicate Situation On top of the’ present housings shortage looms the’ prospect of the usual horde of pleasure seekers, many of them with abundant war Profits or earnings, who are coming! to, the metropolis for their summer outing. Some of these will offer land- lords attractive prices for temporary quarters and, where tenants are oc- cupying apartments from month-to- month and paying exorbiant rents, the result is expected to be an increased number of evictions on May i and June 1. no short vacation. Many are bring- ing their families and they are pre- pared to pay fancy prices. for ac- commodations. All of which give joy to the landlord and real estate dealer who .see visions of a boiintiful har- vest, ‘So while tired. mothers with babigs in arms, leave baby carriages jout- side courtroom doors, and, with wor- ried husbands plead against eviction from their homes the magistrates at- SKINRELIEF AWAITS YOU The more intensely you have suffer- ed from irritated, itching skin, the more you will appreciate the relief that comes when Poslam is applied. ‘Soothing, cooling, pacifying, now that you KNOW, you will never be Without it should the need arise. Try ‘Poslam for any Facial break- ~~ INPOSLAM SERA In tas Than a Nickel a Week This is all that Swift & Com- pany’s profit cost the average American family in 1919. The greatest master-piccein the «- CoulaNaturchavetaken du forher model? ete the sity onginest ; Evasion of ihe ant-rent profiteer- ing-out, for clearing j{nfawsea soaks Art Gallery of Life is Nature’s uppose you study yourself in the mirror o Ing laws recently, passed at Albany | Plexions or red noses, for Scalp-' ie, . “Picture of Health.’ PeeP eer are ears ere eel this work following the filing of a)is a common charge in many cases| any form of Exzema, Pimples, Burns, Here are the figures and author- It is a marvelous portrayal of the human characterietics of this picture of the human petition requesting that the work be against landlords up for trial in_the Barbers’ Itch, Tired Itching Peet, to y at ite beet. Onebeholdsinitscompocite body in perfect, working order, all parts of \done. The petition was signed by E.| municipal courts. Thousands of téne-| drive away all eruptional troubles be- which aresound, well or, ed and disposed, vy cn oe detail a true symbol of strength. It presents partuemine tuete Tunctionstresly. 1 ately: A. Hughes, Solomon Nicola, F. A.|ment “owners” to circumvent the| fore they spread and become serious. Copelin, Joe Katz, F. M. MacLachlan, law which compels the landlords to! ‘Sold everywhere, For free sample ities for them. The average consumption of : Hage, clear a lf Zou fail in any sinnle point of resem. SW. Covwincaad-Al Rosen, # iat Le steady lance, you are not the picture of health. . WwW. al mn! prove their rights to raise th s| write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 ii s ing in Iva imperative, then, that you look to € Frank Grambs was awarded the con:| more. than 33" perceat a yeen, eva, West 47th St. New York City, meat per person for a year is about spirit th and a face radiant in color and illuminated with a glow of hope and cheerfulness, ES Nothing i: physical forces than LYKO, the the worn-out tisaues, replenish the blood ance, and revive the epirits of those who over-wrought ax the result of sickness, excessive st work. It's a relishable appetizer, a splendid aid to functional regulator of (y All draggiste sell LYKO.. mence to look more like the pieture of health. ral tonic. Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. NEW YORK The Great General Tonic ore efficacious as a rebulldse. of exhausted nerves and create new power and endur- e weak, frail, languid and \e liver, kidneys and bowels. Get a bottle TODAY and you'l' com- means torebuild your strength, energy and vigor~to bring your hody up'to a normal atate of efficiency isa all cf ite parte, It tends torenew worry or over- igestion anda fine LYKO is sold in original peci- ages only, like picture © Refuse all. subs tract to construct a sanitary. sewer on Eleventh street from Front to Ingals street at a cost of $2,470. The sewer, which is in sewer improvement dis- trict No. 3, is 1100 feet long and will have three manholes. GREAT BULL LEADS VAST HERD OF ELK Riding Mountain, Man. April 20.— Woodsmen and trappers, recently em- ployed by the government to take a census of elk in the Riding ‘Mountain's game preserve have returned with stories of the king of all elk on the North American continent. The great vuck is said to be the ‘leader of a;herd of 8,000 elk and isa wonderful animal. His great bulk stands out above all others in tne herd, and trappers who gained a close up view of him declare him to be in his prime. It is estimated that the spread of his antlers is at least eighty inches. | The Riding Mountain herd is one of the two great elk herds on the conti- j nent. The other is the American herd which lives in the Jackson Hole dis- trict in Wyoming. Reports received here are to the effect that the Amer- can herd did not winter well, but the in fine condition’ | Canadian animals are reported to be: notified tenants to vacate their prop- erty by Séptember 1. ‘Then they plan The commanding daily, | Minneapolis, MEER TTT TAT Tah PTY eed hat that adds new friends Ask your dealer for the PATTERSON. TW.Stevenson Co. Car Washing ‘Poslam soap is a daily treat to ten: der skin. Contains Poslam, ~ Sill + 0% @ The Trend of Fashion—A . Patterson Wot 1 i OTT OT Minnesota, 180 pounds (U. S. Government). The average American family is , 4¥2 persons (U. S. Census). Swift & Company’s profit from all sources in 1919 averaged less than 4 cent per pound on all products including meat. ; This averages for the family less than the price of— l 1 cigar per week for father, or 1 street car fare per week for mother, or 1 package of gum per week for the children. The complex service which we furnish the public is efficient and economical, The cost to the public in the shape of profit is too small to be noticeable in the family meat bill. Swift & Company, U. S. A. HOFFMAN-PFAU NUPTIALS Mandan, April 20.—Robt. Hoffman | of Killdeer. and Miss Mary Pfaw of Mandan. w married at the St. Jos- eph Catholic church at Mandan.. at! 8:15 a. m.. Monday of this week. Rev. i Father Krank of Killdeer performed , the ceremony. | The couple were attended by Miss : Kathryne Fisher, niece of Mr. Hoff-, man, and Anton Pfau, cousin of | We are now equipped with the latest appliances for washing ears and cutting grease from 1unning’gears. Our new washer comes from a large city gatage. Give him a trial. CORWIN MOTOR Co : BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS Fot Bleck, Tap. Ox Bloc, Dark Browr. ey, THE F. F. DALLEY. CORPORATIONS LTD.. o” bride.