The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 7

gS RS ee es } » i A | . hen house, 8x 14 ft.; slae of lot 5 THURSDAY, APRIL: 29, 1920 WANT, COLUMN ' HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Thiree (3). all. around: paint. | ers, and. paper hanger, until Christmas. Good ‘wages paid to man who understands his » business. When writing state your line of paint- ing or decorating, and experience. D. J. VanderHule, Wankton, 8. .D. . 4-26.2wks BANK OR OFFICE, anywhere in North } Dakota. We have'the man for you— a typist and bookkeeper, an all around conscientious worker. The Commer- cial Bureau, 426 serendreslé ee Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Live wire assistant aru ek must be able to talk German. tate dge, salary expected, reference, single or married, when you can come in Wats etter MRS d: W. Hof Vuleaniz- A. Auto 4-26-1mo. LE RN “Adtizal Auto Repairy Ying. Los Angeles Y. M. C. ‘School, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Hustling ‘responsible lady to do agency, work. No experience neces- wury. Goods sell on sight. “Good com- inission paid; agents average $10.00 to $15.00 per’ day.~ Write for partie. ulars. Address Mrs, 5. J. Gardner, 124 St. Paul St., Jamestown, N. D. 4-24-1wk WE HAVE GALLS dally for experienced stenographers, typists and bookkeepers |" throughayt the: state. Write- us: for particulars, ‘The Commercial Bureau, + 428 deLendrecie Bldg, Fargo, ND. 4-26-iwk WANTED—Two dining room girls to walt oni table, Wages $50.00 per month, room and board, steady wore, P. J. Twokey, Hotel Sherman, White Sulpiiur Springs: Ki Mont. 9-3 WANTED—Good waitre: » Mandan-and West, $69.00; also cooks, men,~ $80.00 up. Write E. &, of Casey, Mandan Lunch Room, Mandan, N. D, 4228-4 VANTED—Girl for general. housework; family, Inquire Fifth Street Opposite McKenzie Hotel. WANTED—Girl_ or woman ao general housework, Mrs. C, W. MeGra: 613) iV small Ss 2rd St., or phone 746. j-lwk WANTED—Ginl for al housework Mrs. P, C. Remington. 610 ith, st. WANTED—Girl for general Apply 523 Seventh street, ~-" BOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS _SALE—7_room modern house, i in- ciuding 3 bed rooms, Idcated close in, east front and fine shade trees, $3800; 6 bed rooms, for room modern house, includ. “well located, fine | for $2800; 5’ room’ partly modern house, fine lot, ‘close in, for $1800; 5 roomy house, close In, , for $1000, on’ terms; 6 room’ modern house. on 6th St, for $2200. Geo, M, Reg- ister. 4-23-LWk HOUSE” FOR SALE—Bungalow of 5 rooms and bath; full basement, large lot. “House almost. new; possession given at once, Location on 10th St. Would cost $5000 to replace, Price $2500, $1500 cash. J. H. Holihan, Ist door ‘east. of, Postoffice. “Phone 7 ya . 4.28-2t | FOR SALE—Nice 8 room house, four rooms upstal and four rooms, three closets down stairs; full basement; also barn, 16x 24 ft. with’ garage 12.x 24 f glanary, 8x8 ft.; workshop, teat f Write 57, care. Tribune. FOR RENT ive room house. 214 5th St 4 —— ROOMS FOR RENT in; all modern closet, home; nice place for two girls. M conveniences, 1, A. Leonard, 1 Thayer St.“Phone 672! 3 RENT—Nicely For furnished- room 1h modern house, clogs in, men only. 203 8th_ St. 4-28-3t FoR RENt—Four ail modern rooms for | light housekeeping.’ Double and single, ‘all at 713 3rd St. free ' t 1 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house- keeping. Call 615 10th hone 767K. 5 = 4 88-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished ‘room in modern home 320 Mandan Ave., or phone 398L. St. or 4.28-lwk iE FOR RENT—Two rooms for light house- keeping. Call 422 12th St., or 494Y. 4-24-5¢ FOR fi light housekeepin, 4.27- LANDOLOGY—A_ magazine gi the facts in regard to the land situation. Three’ months’ subscription. Free. for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying Bood farm landa, write me a letter and say, DOLOGY and all par: ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- ology, Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- more Bidg., Marinette, te eed -10-4mor BULLETINS—Soil, REE climate, Immigration Bureau, crops. Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis. 3-24-60 WORK WANTED WOMAN WANTS WORK by day or hour. Call 894R. 4-26-1wk eS AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Model R-2 Hupmobile tour- ing car in excellent condition, fylly equipped. Address Box 150, Bismarck, -26- we DS ase Ee ‘OR SALE—Chevrolet 490, good condi- | tion, $325.00. Box 301.” Phone 488, Bismarck. 4-28-1wk New School East Side A large school is now under construction in the East part of town. Near the school are some very desirable lots, which can be bought on. easy terms and reasonable prices. Now is the time ‘to’ buy, before ‘the school “is completed: and prices are raised. ‘During these times of high prices on food stuffs, every one should’ have a gar-_ den. Why not buy some cheap lots, and raise’ your own pota- | toes? Potatoes are now four and five dollars “per bushel. What will-they bé next: year? HEDDEN AGENCY | Room 45, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 78R | For Sale" eenergen : By Owners + 350 acres bottom land near Bis- marek: 17 acres on second f } bench; 80 ‘acres in alfalfa; 30 acres cultivated; meadows, some timber and brush; all | fenced. Fair: buildings above | flood level, Terms, can be ar- ‘ranged. ‘Have raised 110. bu. | of oats per acre, 400 bu., of po- | tatoes. Splendid“gardening or i dairying proposition; or can be | subdivided and sold in tracts. ? For particulars see '. J. OELTJEN At Craftsmen Printing Co. Phone 36 S Steady work |' a? SF REAL ESTATE We offer the following for sale: 5 room house, Mandan ~ wee es $2,800.00 Avenue 4, -rooms © an 5 Riverview ......... 500.00. 5 rooms and bath (fur> nished) Thayer St.: $4,200.00. > (Immediate as oearion) 4 6 rooms and hat! hy oe Street at OE 4 500.60 _7 rooms and bath, Fe y mond: Street .. $5,700.00 5 rooms and bath. bung- alow, 5th Street... $7,500.00 7 Yooms and bath, 5th Street . +e sew $8,500.00, “7 rooms ani th, 6 Street ...00.000. $10,500.00 REAL ESTATE CO. YOUNG First. National Bank Building ~ ‘Phone’78R s HARVEY HARRIS & 00. FOR SALE—New House, 7 rooms ‘and bath roam, with new harn 24x26 ft. Price $3000; one-third cash, Great bar. gain. FOR SALE—Good \8 room house, with large barm and chicken house. 7 Price $3200. $700 cash. FOR SALR—Modern 7 room hi three blocks of Postoffice. Easy, terms. FOR SALE—Good new modern house with 9 rooms and bath, centrally located. We offer thia valuable property much below “its value, — Price’ $5200, ¢ HARVEY HARRIS & CO. ¥.P. Jackson, Manager, ee _¥USITIUND WANTED WANTED—Man” wants position as_an engineer, either steam or gas. Also wife wants work by day or hour, and three boys want work on farm, Write ure, -23.1wk WANE Postion sa yaa: Mousekeeper by Widow, “one child: “Write Mrs, J.B. Splritwood” N.D. Box 23, 4-20-1at EXPERLENCED ~ Stenographer desires’ < Position. Write No. 62 care Tribune. 4-26-1wk within e $3500. A LOST AND FOUND 1HST—Bank” book containing ~ contract for: lots,. between Soo Hotel and Fed- eral building. Finder return to .1210 Thayer Street. 4-28-lwk MISCELLANEOUS LOT FOR SALE—One of the most cen- trally located nice. resident, building lots in the city; sewer and gas brough: up to the lot line, nice-shade trees on other side. Good neighborhood, neai churehes and schools. When building conditions become normal this lot wil! readily sell for $1500. Price $1050, $400 cash. J. H. Holihan, Ist door east o! Postoffice. 4 WE-COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS, anywhere. | No charge un: legs we collect ful systematic, - Intelligent and siatent service, gets you the cash, need in. yeur business, American Mercantile Agency, 20, City National Bank Bldg. Our continuous. sicill- per- you Write or’ call Room_No. Phone at Shop at | ‘taltiday location on the north Everything complete, four liv- No. competition; ling man on the Branch. ing. For further infor Box_291,_Hallidays “N. FOR SALB—Northeast « 5 and 2nd Street, 100 x 150-ft. ‘The finest logation, in the city for°an apartment or three or four, bungalows. . _ $2850, sntall payment down and jiberal terms. See Fred Peterson. G. BR, Hotel. vo A+26-tf 1 HONEY, 'NO- 19. Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet BISMARCK ‘DANY TRIBUNE’ ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFFS:: ELEN, Do You REMEMBER D SPACER Whom You WENT Wi BeFor Nou:WERE MARRIED?! | WELL,WE WAS MADE GUTE. (Tyesc! TA Meee. For! Him seLel AND WE WAS VERY FOND | OH NOW FORGET OF Nov Too, Helen DEAR! | Tr MOTHER!) TWEN'RE PLANING > GO y = BROAD VERY SOOW | UNDER-| STAND-You COULD HAVE HAD wourp You Hid EASY AS PIE To! SS = \ 000,000. The average yield in the WEE | MORE ‘ | province’ for ten’ years’ ‘has been 17 bushels of wheat to‘the acre. If this; Ne | proves an average year, the 3,000,009 acres will produce 51,000,000 ‘bushels, | Phe total wheat production in the province last year was 40,975,300 bushels or 15 bushefS to the acre. The total amount of land under cul- FAVORABLE FOR FARM WORK and the arable land ‘in the surveyed las og—The} 2ortion is. estimated at 20,000,000 Washington, ae Ox April 28a Tht acres. There are 51,000 farmers in week was more favorable for farm work. and the growth pf: vegetation in the southern ‘states but it wag, too cool in the western states and too wet in most of: the central and north the province. \\. C. PLANS BIG PAGEANT MAY 21 ern sections for farm work and th advanc® of vegetation. General rains Sacra were’ favorable in the southwest.| Agricultural College; N. D. April 28. There was some improvement in win-| ~The Enchantment of Spring,” wil! ter wheat in all sections, being’ mater-| 2¢. presentdd ‘on the North Dakota ultural College campus’ May: 21st 0. Five hundred characters will take part in the. presentations. The Xageant will be given’ as part of-the entertainment for . the - Inter-school May Festival to be given May 20, 21 and 22. , Three series of contests will be put on opgn. ‘to. high school stu- dents in Nortli“Dakota and eastern Minnesota.’ The; contests will be ath- ially improved in Kansas and in the middle * Atlantic and Pacific’ States. ‘Rainfall; over. the southern Plains States was very beneficial to winter wheat. Lecidedly unfavorable ‘condi- tions prevailed over the spring wheat belt; seeding was nearly at a stand: still over “yiost ‘sections: on account of cold: wet soil. while like conditions Clover Honey delivered. to any_ post office in North Dakota, 98; No. pail, $1.54. Cash with ord Smith, Ji ---Fromberg, Mont, 4-23-1mo FOR SALE—Hotel and feed barn in good town on main line of Northern Pacific Railway; only hotel in. tuwn. For further particulars, address Nor- mal Hotel, Judson, D, 4-26-1wk FOR SALE—Five twenty-five ft. lots on the northeast corner-of Seventh street and Ave E, Price $1,200; easy terms. Write Mrs.'S.’ Mahin, Ger. Del. Bis- marek, N. D. 4-10-1ni0. WILL SELL—608 shares Motex Oil-$1.50 and 500 Motex Refining $2.00 and 300 Motex-Pipe Line $4.50. ‘Tete! orders,’ A. Diehel, Boatmen's Bank | Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. 4-15: FOR SALE—100 ‘shares of Des Lace Western Oil, Stock, $3.00 per share: 5 shares of Collins Rotary Razor Stock $20.00 per share, . McGee.Anderaon Co., N. T-2wke. LF D atahine “es ues. Pare bred White Wyandotte chickens, cockerels, blue ribbon winners, $1.26 for 15_ eggs. Erickson’ Bros, Rt. 2,” Wilton, N.D. 4-38-2t HEMSTITCHING and_ Plcoting, attach_ works on_all sewing machines, Full instructions. J. F. Light, Rox 127, Birmingham Ala". 4-13-1mo. FOR RENT—Barn with four stalls; also for gale a Plymguth Rock rooster, cor- ner Broadway and it. 4223-1 wk GARDEN TEOWING- aan hauling and everything else. . Phone 532K. 808 12th 4-23-1wk WANTED TO BUY—Golt bag and set of sucks. Address X, Tribune. 4-17-t£ FOR SALB—A Rotary. sewing machine, good as new, Call 789. 4-28-4¢ —————— GROOM HALF-MILERS Ithaca, N. Y.—Since the opening of ; college 687° students have passed through ‘fhe hands of Jack “Moakley, coach Of track and cross-country teams , at Cornell. ‘This. sets a new miark ‘in | sport activity. Cornell is specializing on two and four-mile relay teams. get MENOSKY WINS HOME ‘BOSTON.—Will~the Red Sox pro-_ duce another $125,000 beauty? Mike | Menesky, acquired from the Senators, has ‘already won the popular favor: of,the beantown fahs: His jaunty way of walking’about the field‘and his murdering way of batting makes up'to some “extent for'the loss ‘of Babe Ruth. + de There are nearly 30,0 000 Indians in the United States, 130,000 in the British possesstons, 1,500,000 in Cen-j tral America “and ‘4,000,000-in Mexico. | FRECKLES gad HIS FRIENDS retarded oat seeding over most cen- tral and. northern States, and corn} letic, literary and ‘industrial. The con- planting/ jn ‘the centr districts. But | tests, will include 14 different field and warmer weather favorably affected | track events. ‘The literary part will corn in the‘southeastern States. The| include contests in declamation, :dra- matics, aq one act play, extempore speaking, essay writing and interpre- tative dancing. Pie and cake making and livestock -judging will be special features in the industrial contests. Exhibits of the work done in high hools in art, cooking, sewing, me- chanical drawing, sewing and wood work will also be entered in the con- test, ‘ } In addition to the pageant the. en- ertainment features. include on May 20 a concert extraordinary to be put on by the cadet band of 40 men, girl's glee club of 22 voices and orchestra of 26 piece: The concert will close with a presentation of the opera Pris- cilla, On va evening of May 22 an elaborate reception and party will. be given in the Armory in honor of the high school con stants. Purebreds Show Up Big Profit Over Grade Ones Edmonton, Alta., April 28.\-Results of experiment at the government ex- periment farm at Agassiz, B..C.; de- monstrating the.greater profits from purebred farm animals over grade an- imals are. interesting the farmers of | Western Canada where the trend has | set strongly toward mixed farming, with dairying an important, factor in |-the situation. A yearly comparison was kept at the farm for three years between the five best purebred Holstein cows and the five ‘best. grade."Holstein cows. It .was found that the purebreds each produced annually. 4,476 pounds more milk and 15% pounds more fat and {| yielded an average. profit over feed j cost of $27.64 more than the grade animals. f ‘A record was kept of the progeny of: the senior sire in~the Holstein | herd at the Agassiz farm from Decem- continued cold weather was unfavor- able for barge stock in the Rocky Mountains and the northern Plains, where considerable Ipss occured, but meadows ‘and pastures improved in the central-and southern States and rain tm the Southwest was beneficial 641,000 CATTLE ARE SHIPPED OUT OF MONTANA IN 1919 Helerfa (Mont., April 28.—The “un- usual number of cattle shipped out of the staté in 1919, due to the drouth and the high cost of feed, is com- mented upon by the Market Reporte: of the United States, which Bultss the total at 641,337, Much of this. went to grazin lands, however, and the percent scl for beef was not very much higher then in_ previous, years. There are no. figures on whether | these cattle will be replaced. this year. The price of feed is ‘soaring, at present, ‘But it is claimed that a large percentage of thosg who aban- doned farms in the drouth area have returned or will do so soon. There have been three years of drouth and old-timers say they run in threes and are followed by 15 to 20 years: of, good ¢rop! weather. | The years immeédiatély : preceding ' these three last drouth. years were amazingly good, so good that the huge | crops raised in this ‘state became a byword among farmers everywhere | and’ excited. general interest in‘ the nation. ~ a. ‘On one ‘thing‘.all reports agree— the serub ‘stock sold is being replaced in gratifying percent, ‘by highbred cattle. THREE MILLION ACRES ber 1916' to December, ake In that | ;¥O WHEAT ‘IN MANITOBA | time,: the bull w: of fifteen grade and twelve p A Meleres Wiihited! fan, Apr -28/ The | land planted te. wheat in Manitoba; ‘this year is estimated by the depart: | | ment, of agriculture authorities at 3,- in connection with the grading of neni bulle ships. ) tivation in Manitoba js 8,000,000 acres | That, Line of Chatter Didn't Make a Hit he Wen INTOTHE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS AND MADE STACKS \'4 GLAD TO RAVE! WONDER IF SHE THINKS SHE'S. SHOwMG SOMEBODY A GooD TIME? > SITTING THERE STUFFING MY spent AND. SROUTING THAT OTHER. GUT STUFF! art ‘She's THINKING ABOUT 1S WHAT YE WovLD Ger OUT OF IT-TRE The expr sion “Al was 5 first used | | Suite 9, 11—Lueas Block—Phone 260| justice offic ; st . Freckles: Will Have To Go Back Farther Than That ; he commanded for some years, a SEVEN BY ALLMAN THATS Five, ie MONEN - HE HAS A BEAUTIFUL |— me ANO THREE OR FOUR: neaRS AND A chaUFFeveI! 1 1 a0 Fox! EXPERT SAYS THAT BERRY BUSH MUST BE PRUNED BACK Raspberries Should be Uncov- ered and Properly Thinned Out cultural College, N. D., April 28. now time‘to uncover the rasp- ‘bushes if they were covered Yeager, of the North Dakota Agricultural college, states that if they were not. covered they probably have .been killed back more or less during the winter. In’ any case they should be carefully pruned. If“all the canes are left, too much growth will result so that dry weather gt blooming, oy ripening time is apt ‘o ruin this years chances of a crop. For this reason the canes should ve thinned out so there is ample space between them. The row should be narrowed to a foot and a half. After the canes are properly spaced, cut Vack the tips to where they are winter-killed if they. have been injur- ed. If they have’ not been injured the tips should be cut, back at least one-third: of their length. ‘UNGLE i SUGGESTS TAX OF 1 CENT ON GASOLINE Missoula, Mont, April 2 28.5-A tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline sales for automobiles is suggested by Frank M. McHaffie, chairman. of the board! known that some of the men who of trustees for the Missoula county | escaped in the Evansville vote case high school as a means If raising funds with‘ which to grant salary increases to, teachers in the institu- tion, several’ of whom have resigned, giving inadequate salaries as the cause, “The people who drive tutoimobiles can afford to pay this tax, and alto- gether, it appears to me to be an entirely ~just method of taxation, though, of course, the law to provide for this taxation would have to be passed by the legislaturé,” said Mr. McHaffie. ‘A tax of this kind would relieve the present ‘burdensome taxu- tion on real estate.” NDIAN FIGHTER ON RETIRED LIST Livingston, “Mont., April 28.—Col- onel I. M. Brett who recently was retired from thé United States army, served: in many Indian campaigns in this state in the days of Sitging ‘Bull. Passing through the Cuban campaign | and the ‘Philippine war, Colonel Brett then came to Fort Yellowstone, whic act- ing as well as superintendent of Yel- lowstone national park. Colonel Brett, received the con- gressional medal for. his,part in the Montana Indian ‘war, in 1880, and in the world war he received the dis- tinguished service medal, the French Legion of Honor and the Croix de | Guerre, with palm, for gallantry. R ENGE,, D. Consultation Free” ' ‘out! SAM IS ON TRAIL OF GIGANTIC RUM RING ‘Indictment of Higher Ups” is, Sought. After Evansville! “Booze Boat” is Trapped U.S. Armed Guards ‘Are to Protgct “Booze Specigi” Memphis, April 28.- ~Guarded by rifles, its movement secret, a $1,000 (v0 trainload of booze will leave Mem, | phis soon, in, federal ‘cu: Federal. authorities received orders from Washington not to dump coniis. cated whisky into the Mississippi. The ‘order’ discrimmated against | beer. It will be poliged into the river as tsual. «+BY HAL Ct COCHRAN, N.'E. A. Staff, Correspondent. Indianapolis, Ind. April 28.--Will the. seizure, of the Evansville, Ind., police boat, “Fanola,” while. being used to smuggle, lead Ao the smashing of a gigantic whiskey ring, and the breaking up of a clever rum-running conspiracy. which is alleged to have put small fortunes, Into the pockets of business ‘men, and police ofileials | of Evansville? Government: agents believe that it will! The “Fanola” was purchased by Chiet of Police Edgar Schmitt, back in February, 1919, for the announced purpose of halting booze. smuggling over the Ohio River, between Hen- derson, Ky., and. Evansville, The sleek craft piled up and down the river and officers often told thrill ing stories of sensational chases— But no arrests were ever reported! Then, one dark night, Sheriff Her bert Males, and his deputies went into hiding along the Evansville docks. The “Fanola’—just a black spot out on the water—came slowly creep: ing to shore. She docked and roped tight, and then Sheriff Males and his crew stepped “Hello sheriff —whadda ,you_ want, down here It was Rugene McKin ney, mechanician’ of the, police craft. speaking. “You know what I want,” Males snappe® back. “You're under arres With ‘McKinney was Fred Schroe. der, Jr., Eli Harp and his son, Roy. Search of the ‘“Fanola” revealed more than 100 ¢a of whiskey. And then federal agents stepped into the field, Since that time L. Ert Slack, special assistant to the attorney general, and George W Green and Earl Houck, department. of justice operatives, have been probing into the alleged whiskey smuggling business. And tor the past few days they have beén presenting a mass of evidence to the grand jury here. Tle government representatives want to know if a group of politicians and business men can click: together and nullify the prohibition law-—-and get away with it. ~ By the end of April indictments are expected to be returned and it is \ predicted: that igher-ups” of Avansville will be caught in the gov- ernment’s net. “With the serving of subpenas many people who had heretofore discounted .the sincerity of the government's investigation, were convinced that we mean busi-+ ness,” says Agent Green. “Those who had information have come to us voluntarily. We have more than enough witnesses, we believe | to clinch the case.” The investigators have let it be of 1916-17, through a technicality of the law, after they had pleaded guil- ty may “be concerned in this case. | The illegal traffic in liquor between Henderson, ‘Ky., and ‘Bvansville, Ind., was carried on from the date Indi- ana prohibition became effective, April 2, 1919, until after the war- time federal law took effect, July 1, 1919, it is said the investigation will show. ame | “tis will be a thorough in- quiry and we will let the ohips 1 fall | where they may,” says Slack. “‘We will not spare any- one who might be found to have, violated the law.” Government agents have combed books, filés and records to get the| data with which they will attempt | to show that conspiracy existed. Account books of Evansville ‘banks and certain checks alleged to have been given in payment of liquor are | said to have been examined and some | of them confiscated. | The agents have lined up a long list of witnesses. Some of them who have been heard, or will be are: Van Pickerill, proprietor of the Mint Springs Distillery company, at Henderson;. Dick Pennington, for- mer Evansville saloonkeeper; Phil | Veatch, former bar fixture sales- | man; Dave Wolf, saloonkeeper with- in half a block of.the police sta-| tion, whose place’ was raided | Thanksgiving Eve and found full of | contraband booze; Carl Dreisch, city | food inspector; Eugene McKinn | jand Elmer “Babe” Kappler, garag | man, and close ociate of Chief of | Police Edgar Schmitt of Evansville. Kappler startling conf id to have made a ‘ion to department of | YA DON'T! LUND SUST TH SAME TWAT’ to Saat " U. 8 AGENTS 0 JOB | PoP'S Gor ADAMS, APPLE! Behias Meat cate LE L.| ERT SLACK (above), special as- sistant to the attorney genzral in the Evansville alleged bobze plot. investi- gation at Indiananoljs, recently star- red in the government coal conspir- acy cases. GEORGE W. GREEN (lower left) was also on the government staff i the coal cases. EARL HOUCK, assisting Siack and Green in the Evansville case, first broke into government investigating circles in the Terre Haute elections fraud investigation of 1913-14, Highway Commission Plans Improvements Ilelena, ‘Mont., April 28.—The state highway commission on Monday. will sider the three separate units of the road from, Helena to the Jeffe son county line, an important link in the state chain of highways, The road is. to be constructed in three units, for which bids have been ask- ed. This is a federal aid project. ‘The.state-highway commission ‘also will consider as a federal aid project, eight ‘nijles of highway in ‘Blaine county between Chinook and Harlem, Improvements will consist of regrad- ing, surfacing with gravel and install- ing drainage systems. Goodyear 1 Tire Co. Have Industrial Courses Akron, .O., Apri! 28.—An_ industrial university has*been opened here by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber com- pany for jts employees. The university provides educational work ranging from grade classes to Post graduate college course! dition to a special Americanization department for foreign-born. The school has a facully of 117 college professors. It has 5,20 men and women enrolled in its 600 classes. The school has 6» class rooms. Already the new industrial uni- versity has an. enrollment nearly as in ad- | large as some of the larger universi- ties. ‘One of the aims of the university will be to round out incomplete col lege, careers for men and women for whom the college doors never again will open. Apartment For Rent Two room suite with ater, heat. light and clevator service. Convenient location in center of Bismarck near Northern: Paci- fic station. Rent reasonable. Immediate possession. No res- ervations, apfly at once in per son. Bismarck. Reaity Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. : Telephone 314 ————EEE EE ee