The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - - o Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK = The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use | for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year......... Daily by mail, per year (in Bismar Daily by mail, per year (in state outsi Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Editor | ors to buy or build homes—first, because that is one of the best ways to save some of the “50-cent DETROIT «| dollars” now being so lavishly spent; second, be- Kresge Bldg. | cause it is the only sure way of escaping from the Fifth Ave. Bldg. clutches of profiteering landlords. For the average American family there is only one way to buy a house—that of a cash payment and the balance on monthly notes. This requires ithe payment of interest on the notes and perhaps on: the cash payment, too, if that was borrowed. “| This interest, however, is simply rent—rent paid for the use of borrowed money. But it is far 7.20 | smaller than the rent paid for houses these days, 9 | Which goes into the landlord’s pocket and is gone THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) forever. Above the interest, or rent, on borrowed money, every dollar paid toward reducing the principal 'of the purchase is a dollar saved—a dollar which BUYING A HOME Liberty loan campaigns taught saving to mil- lions of Americans who had never saved before. The war over and the bond issues ended, a, very large part of them ceased to save and proceeded | to blow in the money being earned in larger quan- tities than ever before. The nation today vitally needs a substitute for the incentive to save, which the Liberty loan cam- ! would probably never be saved otherwise. Every payment increases the buyer’s equity in the house —and “equity” is equal to his “savings.” This equity is what he has to show for his money in future years—instead of a mere collection of rent ; receipts. ; The purchase of a home offers the same com- pelling incentive of definite payments to meet which the bond campaigns offered. And think of escaping the landlord’s clutches. paigns furnished. This substitute is at hand— Se and there are double reasons why it should be seized upon. It is the purchasing of homes. There are two reasons why this is a particu- larly opportune time, for non-savers or small sav- De = oe __AT THE MOVIES | > ELTINGE THEATRE /Getting realism into a big fight scene in Rex Beach’s new picture ‘The Silver Horde,” the attraction at, the Eltinge Theatre, beginning Monday resulted in Frederick Stanton’s .get- ting two fingers broken in addition to his acquisition of a few minor cuts and bruises, According to the, story, Stanton, who plays the part of Big George, invades the store run by the Marsh Canning Company, who are en- déavoring to compel him to sell his|- traps, and accuses the four men pres- ent of burning his cabin. The four men, deeming the opportunity favor- able, set upon Big George and eventu- ally throw him to the floor. In the terrific struggle that follows, Stan- | ton, unfortunately, falls on his open hand and the weight of the four men pressing down upon him caused two of his fingers to bend back and break at the second joint. “Lefty” Flynn, all American foot- ball player and former Yale fullback, i Japs land to maintain order and remain to maintain title. The wets will never forgive the impudence of a mere majority. was one of Stanton’s opponents and] the Knights of Pythias hall. It is his weight alone is sufficient to break a few fingers, With-the other three men of almost equal size and weight ‘Stanton probably thinks himself lucky to have escaped with only his one hand bound up, overalls and the women in ‘house aprons. In many parts of England it is 2 belief among the women that rose- mary worn about the — body strengthens the memory and! adds to the success of the wearer in any- thing she may undertake. DANCE TUESDAY The members of the Capitol City Homestead ‘No. 300 will give a “by heck” dance next Tuesday night at ~~» Perfect Health is Yours If the Blood is Kept Pure - Almost Every Human Ailment| opening. A few bottles of S. S. 8. Is Directly Traceable to Im- | the great vegetable blood medicine, Avenida will revitalize your blood and give purities in the Blood. you new strength and a healthy, You should pay particular heed|vigorous vitality. Everyone needs to any indication that your blood|it just now to keep the system in supply is becoming sluggish, or|perfect condition: Go to your drug that there is a lessening in its}store and get a bottle to-day, and strong and vital force. if you need any medical advice, you By keeping your blood purified,|can obtain it without cost by writ- your system more easily wards off }ing to Medical Director, Swift Spe- disease that is ever present, wait-|cific Co. 112 Swift Laboratory, At- ing to attack wherever there is an|lanta, Ga, CET MORE SENSE Out of Your $$$$ It is proven economy to purchase only good materials in anything. Thousands of satisfied wearers of KLEIN KLOTHES Are proof that it pays to buy good clothes, by the large per- centage of re-orders we are get- ting. KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER Planned to have the men attend in} In Great Britain nearly 240,000,000 that more pretty girls are named Ma’ “ins : tons of coal are mined annually. than—April for instance. There are Mays you don’t-find on, liams, noted soprano; the calendar, and, just like the flowers | Sumner, in “Look Who’s H of May these May girls are pretty, good to look upon, and nice to have But, unlike many -May flow- ers, these May girls are not born to They waste no sweet-| do around. blush unseen. ness upon the desert air. the May girls of the spotlights, the | May, of Famous Player: stage and the screen. Just so you may know them: No. 1.is May LeRoy, of “The Night Boat”; No. 2 is May Gerard, of “Hap-! attended. No, 3 is May De Lara, in! collection all the pretty Mays you “Pagliacci”; No, 4 is May Irene Wil- | know and then bet your bottom dollar i I py Days” — structed ‘Two hundred thousand (200,000) car owners are using these tires and riding with comfort. Put one of these tires and tul car today, inflate with air like ordinary tubes, then forget punctures and tire trouble. Order today. Don’t D e a remarkable puncture-proof tube free with each tire. WE SEND OUR GUARANTEE BOND WITH EACH ORDER. THIS IS YOUR PROTECTION. In ordering state whether S. S., Cl., plain tvead or non-skid sired. Send $2.00 deposit for each tire, balance C. 0. D. subject to examination. 5% special discount if full amount accompaniesorder. To insure immediate delivery, send money order or cashier’s check, PUBLIC TIRE CORPORATION THE LITERARY DIGEST is conducting the greatest poll ever taken, outside of a presidential election, to learn whom the American people want for their presidential candidates, and from present indications this poll will reg- ister the voice of the people beyond question. sent by mail to eleven million voters throughout the United States—almost Puncture Proo [nner Tube 18000 Miles without a Puncture Puncture Proof Tube given FREE with each Public Tire ordered. Public Tires are guaranteed on 6, jile basis. T! No. 6 is May Allison, Metro movies; No, 7 is May Murray, a Paramount star; No. 8 is May Hackett, Broadway favor- ite 9 is Edna May, in “Floro- . 10 is Mav MeMillan, of ¢ ig Doris | sky. Honest, now, folks, did you ever see more bright Mays on the first of May? It beats any May Day party we ever | Add to this ‘brilliant May They are need. tablished bank. FREE u is. They are recon- and practically puncture proof. on your. Delay. Remember you get Price includes tube and tire: 3. 34; int Dept, 30-3519 $, Michigan Ave., Chicago, I, of 11,000,000 Citizens ——————————— Your Reserve Fund Every person needs to have a reserve fund of cash ready available for use in time of NATIONA BANK 3 BISMARCK, N.D The Oldest and Lar is section of t NEARLY HALF A MILLION VorERS | Have Marked Their Ballots for Presidential Can- didates in the First Three Weeks of “The Literary Digest’s” Mammoth Poll 4 Individual ballots have been Hues There is no better way in which you can keep this money in absolute safety and earn- ing liberal interest than by depositing it in = , a Savings Account with this strong old es- eae 4 We welcome deposits in any amount and pay 4% interest, compounded quartercy. est Bank e State : | two-thirds of the total presidential vote cast in the last presidential election. Every ballot is mailed in an envelop, addressed with pen and ink, and deliv- ered through the U. S. Post-Office personally to the voter addressed. Return postage on the ballot is prepaid, and the voter has only to check or write the name of his or her Party and the first and sec- ond choices for Presidential Candidates, with no other mark of identification, and then drop this secret r, ballot in the nearest letter-box or Post-Office. Thus every vote cast is absolutely the free, uninflu- enced, secret choice of the voter, unknown to anyone but the voter himself or herself. ae ~ Thq votes which have arrived up to and including the final press-day of, the issue of THE DI- GEST for May 1st, include 25,000 received in the first week, 125,000 in the second, _and considerably over 300,000 in the third. The next two weeks’ returns, it may safely be prophesied, will place the ; poll’s total beyond the million mark. The results are being tabulated and shown in THE LITERARY \ Ul DIGEST week by week. To the. considerable volume of country-wide newspaper comment on THE DIGEST’S poll, Boston Globe contributes the following observation: the “When THE LITERARY DIGEST poll is com- pleted every one should have a pretty clear hint as_to how the country is going.” Among other striking features in TH E DIGEST for May 1st, are: The Public Organizing to Meet the Strike Peril A Nation in Overalls Disappointments in Census Returns The Strikes as Revolts Against High Prices The Destiny of Cabrera in Guatemala German Militarists Trying to Regain Power . Collapse of Britain’s Middle Class A Peril to South America’s Peace Fighting: Waste With Movies Causes of Olive-Poisoning Found The latest Thing in Steels The Author of “Robert Elsmere” Dies As Labor Criticizes Music Neglecting Our Democratic Safe- guard Americans in French Universities Can the Denominations be Merged A Call for Religious “Deflation” Our Part in British Indian Foreign Trade The President as Commander-in- Chief—The President and War— Military Forces and the States, etc. Florence Nightingale, “The Lady with the Lamp” News of Finance, Commerce, and In- dustry Best of the Current Poetry A Big Array of Illustrations Including Cartoons May Ist Number on Sale Today--News Dealers 10 Cents—-$4.00 a Year