The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 7

i ‘ 1 ' THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN pe ees i ‘WANT’ COLUMN ! HELP WANTED_MALE GABINET MAREE other woodworkers American plan of ops First-class mechanics paid 7c und up. Time and one-half for overtime: Saturday after- noon off, ‘ee circular. Ad- \ 886 Arcade on the NEED TWO MEN sand collect. for experience er i, must have the work habit; pos tion is well paid and olfers good future, Reference and bond require Ayah tH f ‘Tribune. Coal miners at Hay steady work, good pay; tonnage best’ of mining eonditions; ue 5 trouble. Apply Supt, Haynes Mining’ Co., Bel LEARN Actual Auto Repair, Vulcaniz- ing. Los ‘Angeles Y, M. C. A. Auto School, 4-28-1mu. NTED—Niderly man for kitchen work Minute Lunch, N'TED—Male stenographer, Stacy Fruit Co. Ms YuSITIUNS WANTED WANTHD—Position’ by sober, competent “2nd ‘cook for first se, top wage, transportation, are_‘Tribune, xperienced agit for” ge Hlighes Mrs. 4 Mandan AY work. M Phone 746. Girl for general housework; for board, The Dun* St. 5-18-1wk Girl for” gen housework - Co Remington, “610° 7th St WantTip—Pantry gir. Apply Pacific. LOST AND FOUND and ail| REAL ESTATE 145642 We offer the following 5 rooms and bath, 7th $1700.00: gash Cmmediat sand bath) roadway, $1500.00 cash. (immediate posse 5 roms and bath, uth str $2000.0 te § rooms Ae ba wan't T2 Go NOME ANOTHER WEEK? (immediate 7 rooms and bath, $1800.00 dm 5 rooms and $1000.00 ¢ 8 rooms and $1000.00. 1600.00 7 rooms and $2000.00 F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building ‘Phone 78R *_ MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Northeast corner 0: und 2nd Street, 1v0 x 150 ft, en { Na WELL, DON’T location in the ity for ain apartment { SEE WHY You we r three or tour pungal lows. a0 Wi pF a amall payment dqwn and liberal terms, Wor’ STAN Noy bot Fred Peterson, fi Hote Minn. business ing. on. ace 1 be Pail Fine Al ita Sweet Clover’ Honey” delivered “to any post office In North Dukota, $2.98; No. 5 pail, $1.54. Cash. with order.” BL F. Smith, Jr., Wromberg, Mont. 4-23-1mo LOST—32x4 Kid tire with tube and im complete for Oakland car, between Wilton and Bismarck, Finder return W. Howe, Wilton, N. D.> or A. J Bismarck, N. D, 5-T-1wk FOR SALE:OR RENT HOUSES.AND ELATS FOR SALE—=Modern 6 voom™ house, in- cluding “2 bed rooms, east -front,’ and nice lot, for $3250, : partly modern hous ing..2 bed rooms, fine lot,’ close in for 32500; 6 ruom modern: bungalow, east front, ‘for $4000; 6 roum modern ‘house inc! 2 bed rooms, well situated, close: in, fine condition, ‘fe ; i room nod ern house, including close in, « nt, fine trees, for § room modern’ house including ir bed close in, on good terms; 7 rom modern house, east front, for on terms; partly modern. 5 room Sin, good lot, for, $1800; fine 6 room bungalow, entirely modern, near schools, and desirable; and @ room’ mod- ern house including 3 bed rooms, east front, near school, for $1000, un terms. Geo. Re 5-10-1Wik FOR SALE—The Lundeen, bungalow at 33 Tih street: five rooms and. bath nd pantry; built in china closet and Kitchen cabinet. New combination gas and coal range; full cement basement, light and dry, House very nicely ar- ranged and ‘in. first class condition througheut, Built 34 years ago; prop- free ftom encumbrance. _4-29-1mo Vulcan d location FOR SAT L TRA ing in’ ge Win take ror other property Write stating what you have to_olfei 8 ‘Tribuni wie SBEL—400 shares Motex Oil $1.50 and 500! Motex Retining $2.00 and_ 300 Motex Pipe Line $4.50. Telegraph orders, { A. L. Diebel, Boatmen’s Bank St, Louis, M AP IF PAK table, 2. pool » 12 chairs, good a Hibbard, Glen U ee v. ta y ORTSTOL ad whit e acreage either |: hetland: pony, | plowing of a la weight 400) pounds able offered | ! 4 ‘ eee adengtal | ing hopper eggs. Farmers being aware ofthe fact that the u return, Dr. IF -YOU_ Wa on Moor, of the next big oil tie umbia. County, Ark., \ Je Oil & Lease its Col- phens pers. reduced their acreage. nt from last se: wSTITCH Ment, works ‘on all: sewing machines, $1.50. Full instru y 4213-1 id lawn avo ove wood 1108 1 used such wide spread dam: ason, but of much lesser ei sand and gr: and all kinds of orth. 1. ¢ ALE—Ha electric library Phone 8 jot s | bed has been more generally follo ; United States rye production room house, four gad four rooms. three 5 Fon jiomed] down: fitted up entrance, suitable fc smaller room with large closet for one or two, Home privileges. Phone 354K or call afternoons or evenings at 415 8th St. private v FOR RENT—Three rooms for light how: e- ke ping para modern. Call at 13 West f wk np lene ane ekeeping 1 fl 3B ‘oad wi FOR .R modern House, “Close in. 422. 31 5-13. st ‘T—Furnished room in modern Ave, A. Phone 886K. FOR RENT—Housekgeping rooms : Vv. 408 Second St. 3 cok RE “Modern room, § : ith s TelWwh | ney LAND ees FARM FOR SALE--117%4 ile of Clinton, County seat. of y, Missouri; population 6,1 00; nearly new om = residen: with inent, modern, except large garage; chicken house; other, ou buildings: latge barn, with cow. stanch- ions for 20-cows; plenty of good wate all black limestone cultivating lara family orchard: ‘price $175.00 per were, WHI carry back $10,000 6 percent, Address WV. H. McCown, owner, C ton, oul FOR § Set i acres 1 mile of Clin- sounty seat. of Henry County, population. 6000; nearly new idence with basement; mod- t heat; large garage; ch large barn; cow stachion: s; other ‘outbuildings: good good “ orchard; all ‘black iime- Stone cultivating land. Price $175.00 per acre; will carry back $10,000 .6% int. Address W. H. MeCown, “owner, Clinton, Missow 5-8-lwk FoR ~The South % of sec. 22- . Apple Creek ‘twp., | 80 acres bke, the rest hay. W. H. Zlegel- meyer, Decorah, lowa, 5-8-2,wks FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soll, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, Capitol 71,, Madisen, Wis. 60t ROOMS WANTED WANTED - TO” RENT—Pleasant rooms by two. elderly gentlemen, must be modern, Address (1, ‘Tribune office.” 5-8-1 AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FoR SALE—Ford touring car, equipped with” Presto-light, in fine ’ condition. Phone §35L._ FOR SAL Brand new Ford roadstet Independent Garage. 5-11 WORK WANTED WOMAN with one child wants’ J housekeeper or cooking on Write box No, 31, Sanger, > for », =H -Lwk R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation. Free Suite 9, 11—Eucas Bloeck—Phone 260 CITY LOTS Monthly Terms Desirable locations near the new school which is be- ing built in the East part of the city. Hedden Agency Phone 78R Room 15, Ist National Bank Building Samm anus sna Faanutnsernonswnrunensnn R large, Mght, well furnished front | 18 1; | condition of rye, hay and pastures as S Phone 5-12-1wk bo Large furnished room ae 2 ‘d acres. The acreage planted last fall! count was 972,000 acres. Rye has a rather| chows the effects of the past hard’! ion of | stock is inclined to be below average. S HAULED, garde for sale. Rhede average of * bus. Winter botohing emee ter call: 8s Ls t production in. the United} se SLE erat ; | States. is estimated to be 484,647,000 dining saoumeoerilite new. s Mr tara compared with 731,636,000 bu: Lahr, 600. Ave. if last year and the | average of WANTED TO BUY—Milic and ¢ } £93,000 bus. season, Apply Minute Lunch. Hay Below Average | Hay and@ pasture condition on {1 is below average generally. of growing weather evere night fro {CROP | SUMMARY | oS tremendous cut in rye acreage, | well-as the progress of plowing and} with--the .advent, of. warm weathe: planting unsatisfactory, and heavier | keports indicate a substantial. in than usual. live stock loss®s during | Crease in hay acreage especially that | the past year are disclosed by the|of tame hay this season. May 1-report for ‘North Dakota, com- Plowing and planting is from ‘ten piled by A. J. Surrett, state field di- days to two weeks later than the rector. average for the state as a who'e Rye came through the winter in| farm work in general, while late is 'nearly an average condition but it; uch further advanced in the south- jis doubtful if this crop during its! ern than in the northern hali ‘old backward — spring, earlier stage of plant development | state. The has ever before been subjected to such | severe night freezes, and heavy con prolonged unfavorable climate con-, ¢ ditions as have existed during the in the. northwe: past. month... Rye has..been, frozen. ly retarded 1 I back repeatedly either by freezing! Work until the last few days of April day temperature or severe night Stock Losses High frosts. ‘Numerous fietds that looked Owing to the e promising a month ago. were. UN-| nrolonged wint live stock lo: favorably, spotted the closing week of | haye. been above average for nearly April. This condition coupled with} a1. classes of live stock. Hogs ani the backward growth is, responsible | sheep show nearer an average loss tt s. ‘The bulk of the | § month, The consensus of opinion | state sheep’numbers are located in : ern haif of the state where rye helds including those that did | teed was ample. More attention than not get a start last fall will show! usual has been given to the caré of for the unfavorable rye report this | (han. other class: among. farmers. is that. most,of the| the ¢; marked Improvement with, the advent | sheep in all counties. The compar: of wapm weather. The condition of) atively mouerate: loss in hogs is due rye on ‘May 1 is estimated to be 70] jargely to the fact that hog cholera per cent compared with 88 per cent) nas’ been kept. well under control as sted exten- tle: and me: b very severe in the short j killing or rather spring killing and|teeq counties of the western, and last year, and the ten year average|» rule and has not aff of 84.5 per cent. The loss from the The loss of fall planting, acreage, due to, winter flooding Jow parts of fields is estimat-| pecially southwestern, part of t ed to. be 4 per. cent. state. The big March bli maining for ,haryest is .estimated to| «, be 934,000. acres’ compared. to,1,945,- verity of this storm c average of’ (1914-1918) of. 763,000 | bive but over the entire st spectacular record in this state owing winter, and the general cond to the tremendous changes in acre- age in recent years. The acreage in 1915 was 280.000 acres, 1917, 1,040,000] . +9 HOLD CELEBDATION acres, 1919 1,945,000 acres and i | The Pas, Man., May 13—Continu- 1920. 934,000 acres. Many of the we ing the known and substantial reasons for continuing a heavy acreage of ry we: Bay company son had not the control of hoppers! will hold. individual obser necessitated radical changes to meet i the event at. treaty a problem of unexpected and growing | Manager Conn, of ¢ size. Foremost among the combative arranging for a measures advocated by the Agricul-| Indians in The Pas tural college authorities was the! June 3. the. local pc FRECKLES AND ) HIS FRIENDS . DOENGS OF THE DUFFS | ii '(< ) ponte see WAY You | To MORROW, MOTHER» way Don’ You svaY | Ny, Paiute Longer! ¢ My DEAR ~ The Signal Corps» Abandoned. .|ts BY = Position I'D LiKe TO STAY ANOTHER ANN WAY. | Week AT BUT Arter DUE REFLECTION U THINK tv BEST THAT | 1} TOMORROW, Go To AMERICANISM VS. SOCIAL- 1SM ISSUE DRAWN IN “RE- DEMPTIO. | fall or this spring to aid in destroy- AL a ual | sround | practice of stubbling in rye provided | an ideal breeding ground for hop- | 52 per son. . The decrease extremely heavy in central and F. Light, | Western counties where nopeers | (Continned From Page One) | food and without wobbling” on thar] 28 Parson,” gave one of his charac: e which brought the a clean cut victory over the| Convention to its feet red flag bill. He was followed by Rep. , Burtness, W. Norton, who explained vicious of the league platform. afternoon when Burleigh, chairman | ot the credentials committee had i “er over and gei eastern counties where the practice wing rye on a fall plowed seed ‘ ‘i Committee Blunders . when the commit mated to be 778,000 bus. compare: with 88,178,000 bus. last year and uloting for candidates platform. «Jt was committee for, the temper of the con- ve ntion was decidedly against: any Minot will not. fant for compromise May! : Tay ! trom the floor of the conv it must be a clean cut issue agains platform militantly op in April, and caused all spring growth to be unusually backward. Suyface moisture is sufficient quite senerally to give grass a good start anarchy and 'Pown! who cannot stand on that kind of a platform, is not evening that of the Platform Major Issue dition of fields in this area, especially ern counties ‘great-1 Td@ogres: of field remely severe and upon deaf ears. right platform. convened Wedne: evening at 8 I. of an early ballot delegates we: turn home a 2 even arranging to re- oon as the governor: settled. Those who for principles on a | combatting basis felt that the | Pheodore Nelson, of the I. V.. piaiform would be neglected and that br brief would be written ar Townley administration red regime at the “no compromis ne | rd was Rye Acreage Reduced, the canse of the heaviest losses. of; The \North Dakota rye acreage re-| the winter. The unusual length and! ught numer- | a ous cattle unprotected or in a weak- 000, acres last year and a five, year| ened condition and took heavy toll. | tock not only in the western Victory Assured will get such a That such a vigorous indictment is | gates and subse named | convention nearer 10 | Victory than it las been to date. 1 in the ord ness has for a time put a lid on the! andidates. The piyt-| college athletes ples is now the big is he sue and great care is being taken to} manage the Moorhead i document and one) sional baseball team, recently organ- ed here. Russness will play s base and is gatherii + anti-Townley form of prin that will be a real asset in the fight against ‘Townleyism. i committee wi tern-wide celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Hudson posts throughout i s not named by chair would have held good again this sea-| northern Saskatchewan and Manitoba | ‘h legislative district 1a memter and ses ‘ sions were being held conti s planks are being and Relgium were completely de lay out-| ed during the war. Th he T ribune Tues salient featu | proposed platform, celebration for the; at treaty about; ‘AOSI2= You BOYS HAVE HAD ENOUGH cANDY-You'ld EAT THE WUoLE Box IF ate industries, = | teristic speeche: beeome rest ate in ‘anner 0} procedure placed poh ahead of the ed. The Golden that this was a ‘as 2) od in prefere the pari of the byeters down by Lewis € le Ward eo men ,gathered in ae ard county from the credentia declared ntion t the legend “Col. commurgsin, n. ‘ank Stre is be urged er, nomination. The ex-service men, X: jon in the some Nn: Judge S generally known way w the democ sue in this day of oratory, lay ‘Hopes were high | through on. the that evening and | \Weane: in the platform. gates believe the performing a fin ed for the coop the absent vote: ied, to by | paign ings the! contest. r of busi- | | Dakota during The resolutions , onening of May 16. ously at Naif a million of the} ing them The big fight will | 000. They Got the Candy P Sneb aa tieAtNt i | NATIONAL DELEGATES: -. TO REPUBLICAN MEET '.. HEADED BY E, P. KELLY WATSON DEFINES| SOME OF POINTS) PARTY WIL ASK Indiana Senator form Which Will ‘$6 fiaale of National Convention (Special to the Tribune) North Dakota republican dele- gates to the national convention in session here today elected E. | P, Kelly of Carrington as chair- | | man and adjourned to meet at one o’clock on June 7th at the Great Northern Hotel in Chicago, that being the day prior to the convention. No announcement was made concerning the delega- tion's position on the presiden- tial nomination. The delegation will be quartered at the Great | ‘Northern Hotel while in Chicago. GIVES FIVE | PRINCIPLES Restoration of 1] Republican Form of Government Most Im- ad N. D, May 13.--The —t portant, He Says Indianapolis, four delegates-at- large to the republi BASEBALL | Major General Leonard Wood for pres- | , United States Senator James KE. Watson announced. Indianapolis. May keynote for the republican campaign in Indiana, Senator Watson, porary chairman of the party's sti , today outlined five of the principles on which he said the con- test should be waged. ', Who has been mention- ed for chairmanship of the resolution committee of the national republican convention, put foremost on his list, storation of a republican form of government to the country,” ing that “spurred by the nec: var and urged by ex 2 all but created an autocrac: country during the past three y LIGHTER TAXES Lightening of the burden of feder: tion was the second t ican party should assume, Senator | Clevela § pecifying the repeal ot | Boston profit Jey in this connee- vi mplification of } method of tax impos! ion. e must either destroy Bolshevi or it will destroy u ting forth the third point. dicals, he asst rted, entrenched then Sounding the Minneapolis . Indianapolis . nsas City . utive demand, AMERICAN LEAGUE Wa ashington come upon the endorsement of any adelphia Orators Entertain “ ily PLATEFORIA”’ Delegates were entert had. -steelthlly ned Wednes- in public places AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won 48 4 10 Ww 10 11 12 10 14 6 12 1 18 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost. 10 4 14 8 Ww & 11 9 10 12 » 12 9 12 ae 0 12 Won Lost 16 6 14 7 it 9 11 11 10 11 10 iL 7 18 5 16 ;day by the spell binder: and I. V. A. orators Birchenough of St. Thomas. of the party De Oh parry | and these enemies of our government! * are today filling many of most promi- tions of our government.” WILSON RESPONSIBLE “President Wilson himself is large- ly responsible for this s Watson commented on this point. many of the men, He scored the that Woodrow Wil- summoned from private to public life during the past four years, had compicte charge of this govern- ment they would wreck it utterly, ob-! | constitution, pull down the | pillars of the government and leave in to the darkness of despair.” the high cost of living, | Senator Watson favored a republican statement that “work is the one rem- edy, toil is he one panacea; the stead- ast co-operation of capital and labor forging ahead to the fixed goal of pro- duction, while for his fourth point he urged the deftation of currency, headed by Walter Cushing. was to the one brought | awford, of Sentinel j some friction as gation demand- Butte. ‘This caused ed a showdown ville 1, committee. Slate ‘making continued. Padges bearing States Senator,” adorned the coat lap- els of many delegate: are waging an energetic ¢ Streeter Urged of Emmons Lieutenant Gover- . organization came. easily | 10" 48 well as Dawson, of Beach, both the Langer organi it was evident last. when it comes to a nlatform the delegates are going: to personalities relentlessly when principlesare .at stake. Potato Sh ortage is General Over Entire Northwes The pinch of the potato crop short- ‘age is being felt all over the north- west, according to S. D. Deitz, ger of the Stacy Bismarck Fruit com- conceded that service men will ed. Should woman suffrage be passed before adjournment it is likely that a woman, in Minne \Nelson, may be placed upon the ballot. Judge Knauf, of James: ‘i town, an ardent Langer supporter, is chairman of the | chairman of the resolutions commit- made a vigorous sland to have the naming of the precede the formation of a platform, He declared that the planks of the platform wer and that any candidate, who refused to accept the, platform, could be fore- His argument fell The platform is go- major Delegates are prepared to if necessary to get the “The entire northwestern crops are “Prices have myunt- ed as high as $9.00 a bushel in ghe The retail, price in His. short,” he said. | central west. aiding of Ca U | tentative platform drawn, For Minnie Nielson It is recommended that no nomina- tions be made for the judiciary. s left open for a rousing en- dorsement of Miss and every effort will be made to have who May 19, also endorse her, I, VA. Makes Request ‘Friends of the I. V non an endorsement” It is deemed inad- visable to get. such an endorsement SPota tied are large quantities from Canada, which is an almost unheard of thing, potatoes are being brought to North Dakota and Montana from Minnesota, which is unusual.” It. is probable that peaches will be higher during the qomifg summer than in the last three years. - are insisting | failure in the Yakima valley in Wash- nVelope, ment of Wate Rock Agency, Fi there, which usually amount to 2,000 cars, are estimated at 200 cars, fornia has a good crop, which may aid the situation. || LARGE NUMBER OF LOGS FLOATED ON CANADIAN RIVER lay, but. doubtless such an en. dorsement will be given as the dele- ‘sociation has been educational work in jalism in which hig , the United § Chicago, raton of the conven- tion in the initiation of the anti-red j flag bill and the Smelling committee traffic on the Saskatchewan river at The Pas during the coming season gives early promise of breaking all} tate sheriff and He doubtless istance as all dele- ‘c in favor of waging this ong with the regular primary | Standing Rock Agen Dakota, For further information 2 Si logs are to come cown from the Car- Lumber om | “thousands of. ‘ties and shipments of ore. The Mandy ore haul requires the largest number of boats, tour steam | TO DIRECT ATHLETICS ud, Minn., considered one of the best developed in North} past ten years, will placed in commission for this work. There are 8,000 lying on the dump at Sturgeon Land- ! copper ore! every pound of this to The Pa trainshipment to the smelte » hefore the end of S north is the steamer 3 Pas.to the min hapapuskow od-CAN'T FRECKLES AA! AE WAVE JusT ONE ARE DIECE ? PLEASE} (C woeeD Vou can! Dor YoU KNOW SHAT CANDY IS CHILDRENS GREATEST ENEMY? says Yo" Love YouR ENEMIES"! NATIONAL LEAGUE ° Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 5. postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 9, Boston 7. Chicago 3. New York 14. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4; 10 Detroit: Washington, postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis 4. Columbus 2, St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 2; 10 innings. ROWERS ACTIVE Minn., May 3.—Open wa- ter workouts. for. members of the Duluth boat club have begun and all shells have taken the water for at trip. The men complain thy, weather is still cold, A heavy season's program has been scheduled and coaches feel that open water work now imperative. The public is advised that the Bismarck Water Supply Co. is cleaning their reservoir, and while so doing is furnishing con- sumers with untreated water. As th raw river danger- water is ous to use for drinking without first boiling consumers are ad- vised to boil the ‘water until notified the same is safe. Signed C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer “the outside Proposals for Improv at the Standit 3, North Dakota,” Commissioner. of ington, D.C. will Indian’ Office” until |, 1920, for fur: for the im r system in strict with the plans, specifications tions to bidders, which may Tat the offic the paper or rlisement. St. Franc! rintenden of Fort Yates, ntendent of of. the Stand- Used Car Mart 1 Dodge Touring Car. Motor over- New battery and tires— very cheap for cash. 4 cylinder Cadilac. newly painted, good tires. Excellent condition. Pullman Touring Car; new tires and battery; good condition. We are wrecking a 1916 Maxwell touring car and will sell the parts at 50 per cent of list price. 608 Main Street g Bismarck Radiator Works Thone 488 oe 2 EOS