The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 7

ees Soe FRIDAY, JUNE. 11,1920 eee ag WANT COLUMN HELP _WANTED—MALE BUTCHER WANTED—At_ once. Must have some experience in front and back rooms and slaughter house, Steady job fcr Ghe etna. (ctate ‘wages want- . erence requires Mak: _Market, Makati, ee D. if ia a WANTED—Young man to work in | department. ust be trustworthy, - hustler and high. school education,” Op- portunity, for advancement. Lahr Motor Salea Co. 6-10-3t WANTED—Kelhabie parties to sell stock in farmers’ company ‘to farmers on lib- eral commission basis, ‘Address Box 342, Bismarck, 5-29-2wks FLYING IN 8 WHEKS— —Auto course: ¥. M. C. A, Auto Schools, Los Angeles. 3-1mo. ey RS—Wanted at aay Fri Co., 211 Main St. Phone 447. rs wi HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general housework. Family ‘three adults. Good wages. Phone 751 or apply 117 Main pireet: 5-2: WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework. Apply pabn Meat ele 2 Broadway, Phone 176, =tf ED — Two experienced ee Good wages, $45.00 per month te Van Horn Cate” to io NTED—Girl for house work. Good ily, 922 Seventh St, 6-10-1Wk NTED Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave. 6-10-1wk ‘TED—Competent_girl or woman for housework, Write No. 99 Tribune, 6 O-tf —_ SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell something entirely new in punch boards to merchants in small towns and country stores, either reg- ular or sideline salesman. UNRE- STRICTED TERRITORY, BIG COM-| MISSIONS. Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufacturing Co, 125 W. Plume St., Norfolk, Va. 5-22-1mo POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position by young man as bookkeeper or clerk, Will give refer- Write No. 96 Bis. Tribune Co. 6-10-3t AMBITIOUS young lady desires office work or ‘any Kind of clerical work. Call 553L - 6-7-1lwk —— WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by 14-year old boy. Call 366K. 6-10-2t ence, UAND FOR SALE—At bargain, 200 \acre partiy improved potato and cattle farm, 8 mi. trom Cloverton, Pine Co., to post office and store, er through farm. er, Minn., close Running wat- Harry Duncan, Own- Duxbury, Minn, 7 LOST AND FOUND LOsT—Pocketbook containing $02_cash and a gold watch. $10.00 REWARD, “tor. return of same ‘to the Bismarck Tri- bune office. iwk LOST—Between Country club and town on Tuesday, June ist, a blue serge cape. Finder leave at Tribune and re- ceive reward, 6-10-3t ROOMS FOR RENT; “Private family has one large, well furnished room for rent, to couple or single person. Close to business center and good neighborhood. Phone 698K. FOR RENT—Furnished room with Kitch- enetee for light house keeping. Call 411 5th or phone 273. 6-10-3 FOR” RENT—Unfurnished rooms with kitchenette for light house weeping, Call 411 5th or phone’ 273. taal 3=7-1 FURNISHED ROOM. for ren light house keeping rooms, 317 ath Saree Phone 236X. 6-10-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room for light house Keeping. Call 241U or 418 13 Bt, -9-3t FOR _RENT—Two rooms, all” siodern, a nice:piace for sutnmer, ‘713 3rd 8 as i 6-5-1W! foe furnished apartments. eur ENT MeaSra rooms at a ice! 6-10-23" -FOR SALE OR RENT -HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR ‘TRADE—We have two Nght trucks which will be ready for 15th, Used Car Phone 488, 6-10-1wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—Used cars, all in serviceable condition. Will extend terms to responsible buyers. Used Car Mart, 606 Main St. Phone 488. 6-10-1wk ger Ma: ice about June 606 Main St. FOR SALE— 1918 Ford with all_weather ‘top, in good condition, $375, Used Car Mart, 608 Main St. Phone 488. 6-101wk Chevrolet, $490.1 Very cheap. Used ain, Phone 188) 6-101wk yarn Mart, 606 FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- “Address ___5-22-tf Jent congltion: 76 ‘Tribune, FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, condition.” Price very, reasonab Tribune."* } Sell ' cheap. ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One_complgte barber outfit, consisting of three cl Kochs orcelain enameled one porcelain enameled lav- atory,’ one cléck revolving barber pole, almost new. if interested _w Lock Box 199,- Bismarck, N. white enameled mirror case, 3 one lever hydraulic chairs, WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere. | No charge un- less we collect. Our continuous, skll- ul sistent service gets you the cash, y need in your business. Write or ¢ Fc Mercantile Agency, Room No. systematic, intelligent and per- EE Phone " 6-7-1mo ineat WL MARKET for sale in_lively. oii! prospect town in Montana. splendid. City National, Bank Bldg. Crops look Shop has best location in’ town, everything new. Here is oppor- tunity for firat class mah to make real money. Hurry before this is sold. Write 97 care Tribune. 6-9-3t FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 Ib. pail, $3.65; 5 Jb. pail, $1.90, by mail prepaid-to any post office in North Dakota. Case of .24 sections of choice comb honey $7.95, Clark Cash with order. Timber, Mont. fOR SALE—One typewriter, ne} large ice box, one MayTag Electrict Washer, roll top writing desk and chair. Several ‘pieces of household goods. New Starck Player piano at a bargain. One roadster Buick car. Cail at 930 ith St ‘or phone 824, 6-7-1 FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. ni and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. The finest location in the city for an apartment or three or four bungalows. $2850, small payment down and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotel. |-26-t! FOR SALE—Barbér shop and pool hall, fine business, no competition. Will give possession July 1st. Interested in oth- er business. Will take Dodge touring car in trade. Write 94 care of Tri- bun HONEY 10 Pi ine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey Mellveree to any. post office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 pail, $1.54. Cash with order, B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-1mo. HALLS FOR RENT—One large and one small hall for dances, banquets, con- ventions, etc. For rates inquire M. Cook, room 2 Commercial Club Bldg., or Western Union Tel. Co. nS kerosene stove, heater, -kitchen cup- board, medicine cabinet. Hall rack. vaccuum, ete. Telephone ° or call at 831 5th 6-10-3¢ or plai Satistac- Wa | kinds of fancy_o sewing. Prices reasonable. FOR SALE—Two strictly modern houses in first class condition, hot water heat. “Call 16L or 282R or see T. E. Flaherty. 4 6-8-1wk —_——$—————_—_____.__. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES AT LAST $600 Dollars CASH & $45 per month BUYS Choice of two 5 room and bath, abso- lutely new,bungalows. Modern in every way: Full basement including furnace room, laundry room ,garage, and fuel room large ‘enough ‘to hold winter's supply of coal. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IF DE- SIRED Located in-the-best part of the, vity., F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO:, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 78R, 6-L1-1lwk a tipn guaranteed. Phone 659R. 615. And. er'son_ St. Ave. C, West. “6-7-51 FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Early Ohio ‘seed . potatoes, at $6.00. Int ire at Menoken Farmers State: Bank. Menoken, N. D. 5 FOR SALE—Firat Class Cafe doing coer business. Best of reasons for wanting to sell. Address Box | 547, Minot, Nor. Dak, _ __5229-3wks 160 ACRES of good hay land for rent, 5 miles from Bismarck. Inquire Price, Decorah, la. | FOR, SALE—Confectioner: y, lunch Hie, and grocery. Will sell cheap. Box 122, Stanton, N. D . 5-22-1me FOR SALE—Electric vacuum cleane@ and a0 cooker, Good condition, Phone 2-t' FOR SALE’ or rent almost new ‘Apply F. A, Knowles. FOR SALE—Fumed oak buffet, like ne 600 Tee haERS, =10-3E WANTED—Waatiing Phone 437X. 6-1-3wk CANDIDATES PRAISE THE PLATFORM ON WHICH G. 0. P. MAKES CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page One) however, should refuse to accept juris- diction except for the purpose of in- vestigation, as long as the public ser- vice be interrupted. For public util- ities we favor the type of tribunal pro- vided for in the transportation ‘act of 1920. “In private industries we do not ad- vocate the principle of compulsory arbitration, but we favor impartial commissions and better facilities for ‘voluntary mediation, conciliation and arbitration, supplemented by that full publicity which will enlist the influ- ence of an aroused public opinion. The jsovernment shoud take the initiative in inviting the establishment of trib- unals or commissions for the purpose of voluntary arbitration and investi- gation of these issues. “We demand the exclusion from in- terstate commerce of the products of convict labor.” The league of nations plank, which was the hardest fought of any, reads as follows: The League of Nations “The republican party stands for agreement among the nations to pre- serve the ‘peace of the world. We be- lieve that such an international “as- sociation must ‘be based upon intelli- gent justice, and must provide meth- ods which shall maintain the rule of public right by development of law and the decision of impartial courts, which ‘shall secure instant and gen- eral international | conference when- ever ‘peace shall be ‘threatenéd by po-, litical action, so that the nations pledged to do and insist upon what is just and fair, may exercise their in- fluence and power for.the prevention of. war. “We believe that all this can be lone ‘without the compromise of na- tional independence, without depriving the people of the United States in ad- vance of the right to determine for themselves what is just and fair, when the occasion arises, and without in- volving them as participants and not as peace-makers in a multitude of quarrels, the merits of which they are unable to judge. “The covenant signed by the presi- jent at Paris failed to accomplish this purpose, and contained stipulations not only intolerable for an independ- ‘mt people’but certain to produce the justice, hostility and controversy among nations which it proposed to prevent. “That covenant repudiated to a de- gree wholly unnecessary and unjust- ifiable, \the time-honored policy in tavor of peace declared by Washing- ion and Jeffersan and Monroe and pursued by all American administrat- osr for more than a century; it ignor- ‘d the universal sentiments of Amer- ica for generationes past in favor of international law and arbitration and it rested the hope, of the future upon mere expediency and negotiation. “The unfortunate insistence of the president upon having his own way without any change and without any regard to the opinion of a majority 91 the senate, which shares with him in the treaty-making power, and the president’s demand that the treaty should be ratified without any moditi- cation, created a situation in which senators were required to vote upon their conscience and their oaths ac- cording to their judgment upon the treaty as it was presented or submit to the demands of a dictator in a mat- ter where the authority under the con- stitution was theirs and not his, “The senators performed their duty faithfully. We approve their conduct and honor their courage and fidelity and We pledge the coming republican administration to such agreemént with the other nations of the world as shall meet the full duty of America to civ- ilization and humanity in accordance with American ideals and without suz- rendering the right of the American people to exercise its judgment and its power in favor of justice and peace.” Praises Congress The platform praises congress, say- ing “despite the ‘unconstitutional and dictatorial course of the president and the partisan obstruction of the demo- cratic congressional minority, the re- publican majority has enacted a pro- gram of constructive legislation, which in great part, however, has been nul- ified by the vindicative vetoes of the ), | President.” “Despite the unconstitutional and dictatorial course of the president and the partisan obstruction of the demo- St | cratic congressional minority the re- publican majority has enacted a pro- gram of constructive legislation which ‘in great part, however, has been nul- ified by the vindicative vetos of the president. It says: “The republican congress has met the problems presented -by the admin- istration’s unpreparedness for peace. It has, repealed the greater part of the vexatious war legislation. It has enacted a transportation act making possible the rehabilitation of the rail- Toad systems of the country, the op- eration of which, under the present FOR LOWDEN SUPPORTERS democratic. administration, has been wasteful, extravagant and _ inefficient in the highest degree. The transporta- tion act made provisions for the peace- ful settlement of wage disputes, par- tially nulified, however, by the presi- dent’s delay iti appointing the wage board created byithe act. This delay precipitated the outlaw railroad strike. For Economy “We stopped the flood of public treasures recklessly poured into the lap of an inept shipping board, and laid the foundation for the creation of ‘a great merchant marine. We took from the incompetent ‘democratic ad- ministration the administration of the telegraph and teléphdéne lines of the country and returned them to public ownership. We reduced the cost of postagé-and ‘increased the pay of pos- tal employes—the poorest paid of all public servants; we provided pensions tor superannuated and retired civil servants; and for an increase in pay of soldiers and sailors. We re-organ- ized the army on a peace footing and provided for the maintenance of a pawerful and efficient navy. “The republican congress establish- ed by law a permanent woman’s bu- reau if the department of labor; we submitted to the country the consti- tutional amendment for woman suft: f] age, and furnished 29 of the 35 legis- latures: which have ratified it to date. “Legislation fot the relief of the consumers of print paper, for the ex. tension of the powers of the govern- ment “under. the food control act, for broadening the scope of the war risk insurance act; better provisions for the dwindling number of aged veter- ans of the Civil War and for the bet ter support of the maimed and in- jared of the great war, and for mak- ing practical the vocational rehabili tation act.” Pralses Soldiers The platform says, “We undertake to end executive autocracy and to re- store to the people their constitu- tional government.” It pledges the party to national economy, compliments the republican congress for standing for a budget system, advocates a reorganization of cederal bureaus, demands relinquish- ment of the president’s war-time pow- ws, urges the character of war taxes changed, declares the farmer is the back-bone ‘of the nation and urges greater aid to agriculture. ‘ It advocates discontinuance of the financial to pay war debt which leads to inflation, condemns the unsound fiscal policies of the democrats as lead- ‘ng to a higher cost of living, con- demns the failure of the democratic administration to enforce anti-profit- yering laws, opposes- government ownership of railroads, declares for a merchant marine, better naturalization laws, condemns lynching, praises ex- service men, stands for law and order and asserts that aliens who advocate ‘eststance and overthrow of the'gov- ernment had no place in America. The plank regarding the mandate for Armenia deciared in part: “We condemn President ‘Wilson for asking congress to empower him to accept a mandate for Armenia, We commend the republican senate for refusing the president's request to empower him to accept a mandate for Armenia. The acceptance of such mandate would throw the United States into the very maelstrom of European quarrels. According to the estimate of the Harbord commission, Organized by authority: of President Wilson, we would be called upon ‘to send 59,000 American boys to police Armenia and to expend $276,million in the first year and $756,million in five years. “No more striking illustration can be found of President Wilson’s dis- vegard of the lives of American boys or of American interests. “We deeply sympathize with the people of Armenia and stand ready to help them in all proper ways, but the republican party will oppose now and hereafter the acceptance of a man- date for any country in Europe or Asia.” Regarding Mexico, it was tentative- ly said: “The ineffective policy of the present administration in Mexican matters has been largely responsible for the con- tinued loss of American lives in that country and upon our border; for the enormous loss of American and for- eign property;, for the lowering of American standards of morality and social relations with Mexicans, and or the bringing of American ideals of justice and national honor and politi- cal integrity into contempt and rid- .cule in Mexico and throughout the world. “We should not recognize any Mexi- can government unless it be a respon- sible government willing and able to give sufficient guarantees that the lives and rights of American citizens are respected and protected; that wrongs will be promptly corrected and just’ compensation will be made for «njury sustained. The republican party pledges itself to a consistent, firm and effective policy toward Mexico that shall enforce respect for the American flag and that shall protect the rights of American citizens law- fully in Mexico to security of life and enjoyment of property in accordance with established principles of inter- national law and our treaty rights. “The republican party is the sin- cere friend of the Mexican people. In its insistence upon the maintenance of order for the protection of Ameri- can citizens within its borders a great service will be rendered the Mexican people themselves, for the continua- tion of present conditions means dis- aster to their ‘interests and patriotic aspirations.” WOOD DEMONSTRATION OF FORTY MINUTES SETS MARK (Continued from Page One) got a rising ovation when she was introduced by Senator Lodge. Mrs. Robinson declared she wanted Leonard Wood for president “not be- cause re was my brother's friend but he is his type of mind.” Lowden Nominated The roll-call of the states was con- tinued, Arkansas yielded to Illinois and Representative Rodenburg, of that state, was represented to no- minate Governor Lowden. A big man with a big voice, Re- Presentative Rodenburg spoke with- out manuscript, beginning deliberate- den supporters cheered loudly. As} soon as the speech was over the Lowden demonstration began. passed brocesston pictures, The carrying . large through’ ‘tho’ ; hall. ‘got ‘uhder way almost immediately!] headed by ‘Iowa delegates, carrying a six-foot lithograph of the governor. A long banner ‘carrying the inscrip- tion, ‘A business man for president,” was carried in the Lowden section. 7 200 Delegates in It ‘Apparently there were upward of 200 delegates.and perhaps more tak- ing part in the demonstration. At a half-hour the parading had about broken up ‘but the noise was still vociferous. ‘resently the procession began to reorganize, this time getting together and falling into a chorus of “We want Lowden.” When it had-gone 40 minutes, just as long as the Wood demonstration, the -first ‘attempt ‘was ‘made to stop the noise. At 42 ninutes the demon- stration finally ended. Then as California was called cheers were broken out. Charles Wheeler was ‘presented and the John- son fireworks broke loose. Animosities of the platform battle swept away by the roar of acclamation which wrote the republican creed for 1920 into’history, delegates to the na- tional corivention ‘gathered early to- ‘day to fulfill their chief duty and name v presidential ‘candidate. Field marshals for the “big, three,” Wood, Johnson and Lowden, expressed confidence. First on the program came the nom- cnating speeches. To get these quick- iy out of the way the convention met at 9 o'clock instead of 11 as on -prev- ious days. Further steps toward cut- ting short tiresotne oratory were tak- an in connection with speeches. ‘Limit Speeches Under the rule adopted each candi- late may be seconded. in two five-min- ute addresses. He may have as many ‘seconds as he likes, but if he elects to have more than two none of those who speak for him may talk more than two ‘minutes, Under this ruthless curb on eulog- ists the first ballot should be reached vy mid-afternoon. The second ballot is ‘expected to show some indication of the first strength of candidates. Step by step ‘the strength of the leading candidates may be expected to wax or wan until a deadlock occurs or one of the trio ‘emerges as the master of the situation Wood’s supporters affirmed that he would show strength in excess of 300 on the first ballot. Supporters Active Lowden’s supporters also were ac- tive. They asserted that they needed ‘only the adherence on a strong east- ern ‘delegation to the Illinois gover- nor’s standard to put him over. Johnson’s supporters were very ac- tive during the evening hour yesterday treating the convention camp to a taste ‘of old-time methods in the way of bands, banners and stump oratory. They made no-claim beyond asserting that the California senator would how a steadily growing strength as the balloting proceeded. Dark horse-activities were very deep beneath the surface. Workers for Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania and Nicholas Murray Butler of New York and back of them all supporters uf Charles E. Hughes were conferring, but there was no outward evidence. of their work. There. was a quiet among the ad- jherents of Herbert: Hoover. In fact, doubt seemed to prevail that he would be placed in nomination at all, but plans of- his supparters were not re- vealed. Lodge’s Opinion Senator Lodge, chairman of the con- vention, did not-expect that the presi- dential nominees would be selected in time to permit balloting on the vice- presidency before Saturday, The delegates began to pile into their places a full half hour before today's session was to begin. They all were anxious to have {t over with and the possibility that the nomina- tion might be made today ‘and the con vention ended seemed to take somc of the edge off their distress. It gave promise of being the hottest day of the convention in all respects. At 9:30, however, when the conven tion should have been called to orde: there were still great patches of emp- ty seats in the delegates’ section and the platform was almost empty. .The crowd struck ‘up an ever-growing hum of conversation while {t waited tor the party leaders to get through with their conferences in their hotels. “Damnfino,” The; During the waits the delethtes still were asking one another who was to be nominated and the usual-reply was of the “damnfino” character. Phe managers for all the candidates ‘tried ta.oust one another in confidence over the result. The Wobd people were claiming victory on the fourth ballot. The predictions of the others were less definite. Candidates Leave For the first time since the con- vention began - candidates- for the presidency were miasing from the floor. Dr. Butler, of New York, gave his proxy to ‘another man and left. ‘and Governor Sproul dropped in for a few ‘minuates, but said he would return to his hotel when te ballot- ing started. Friends of Senator Johnson said they did not expect him to show him- self in the Coliseum. A robust ‘delegate preparing for 1 terentnous tine took off his “galluses” ‘and put in his pocket. Just about that time the band played “Ruben, Ruoen, I’ve been thinking.” Two minutes before ten Senator ‘Lodge, the chairman, and Will Hays appeared on the platform. The band was roped off and a minute later the convention was called to order. ‘Senator Lodge’ rapped for order on @ newly made gavel plank. Yesterday he had nearly smashed the thin table top. Roosevelt ‘Resolution By a rising vote and in a roar of applause the convention then adopted the resolution offered by Alexander Moore, of Pittsburgh, expressing “in- @xpressible loss over the death of Theodore Roosevelt, loved unutterly now and to be loved as long as our nation cherishes its noble patriots.” LADD FAILED TO AID FARMERS IN SELLING WHEAT, 7 (Continued from Page One) before the federal markéting commis- | sion.. If ever there was a time for him to show he was a friend .of the | to go. Fought for Farmers Senator A. J. Gronna, who is now being maligned by the Townley con- ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- ine Aspirin proved safe by rhillions ‘and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and’ Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages”, Aspirin is trade mark Mayer Manufacture 'Monoacetic- ‘acidester of Salicylicacid. OOOO trolled newspapers, came over to the hearing with me and fought for the farmers. They wanted to dock wheat two pounds a bushel Senator Gron- na said,” I raised one hundred thou- sand bushels of wheat last year my- self, I know all about wheat.” Sena- tor Gronna fought so hard and 30 strongly that 200 millers who were trying to get a cheap price estbalish- ed on your wheat did not’have a sin- le answer and the federal commis- sion set a special date for a North Dakota hearing and we won it with- out Ladd and in spite of him. Congressman ‘P. D. Norton ‘was there all the time, too, and he aided in the fight. Yet today the Townley papers said Gronna and ‘North Da-|t kota are enemies of the farmers. “T wish to tell you again as I have told you before that when I speak ‘of the Nonpartisan league | refer to Townley, Lemke and Wood and not a single farmer, for those three ab- solutely.. control it. JAMESTOWN WN MAN ELECTED HEAD OF STATE G. A. R. Grand “Forks, N. D., June 11.—D. B. Meckain of Jamestown, was’ elect- ‘ed commander of the North aDkota department of the G. A. R. at’ the annual convention which closed yes- ‘terday afternoon. Other officers named were: O. A. ‘Potter, Granville, senior vice commander; A. J. Pierce, Grand Forks, junior vice commander; J. C. Seright Chary, chaplain; Dr. H. J. Rowen, Lisbon, medical direc- tor;..J. 'M. odhnson, Fargo, delegate to national encampment; W. R. Whitcomb, Devils Lake, alternate. Valley City was selected for the 1921 convention. | « At a‘joint meeting of the G. A. R. and the Women’s Relief corps held Wednesday night resolutions were passed - denouncing the pardon of Kate Richards O'Hare as unpatriotic, un-American and a flagrant insult to every American soldier who served in the late war and to every mother whose ‘boy served in that war, Copies of the resolution were sent by telegraph to President Wilson and to Governor Lynn J. Frazier. CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE SIGNED The commissioners of Morton coun- ty have signed the contract for the Morton county share of the Bismarck- Mandan bridge contract. State's attorney L. H. Connolly wilt look after thé county interests in all sup-contracts, and will be assisted hy Attorney John F. Sullivan, of Man- dan. WEATHER REPORT or 24 hours ending at noon, June 11. Temperature at 7 A.M. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitatio! Highest wind velocity . Forecast For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Saturday; warm- er tonight. Lowest Temperature Fargo 54 Williston Grand ‘Forks St. Paul Winnipeg Helena ‘Meteorologist. WITTER BACK COLUMBUS~—Manager Tinker has again signed Witter, the outfielder, who was lost to the game by accident in 1917, A commercial airplane line, 2600 miles long. carrying passengers and mail, will link Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay more closely than ever. pm with house keeping. Call 6-11-1t Pre- FOR RENT—On ee ette for light 11 Sth or whone 273, nwo, BRIGHT BOYS want, work, ferred on farm. Apply 804 Main St. Sask WOMAN WANTED—To work on two, Phone at my expense. 1 N. Evans. Hallid D. WE have sev openings for s men in lumbe ards for which we de- sire bright, ambitious young men who are anxious to learn the b e with toward developing i dd managers. Boyer Stute & Devils Lake, N. D, FORD ROADSTER For sale. erson, Phone 932, FOR SALE—Sightliest Riverview addition. Terms if desired. a view in fot Lot high and level H Ww. building Broad- 216 6-11-6t from my wav, Phone 6’ LOST, STRAYED OR STOT farm 5 miles east of RB 9th, one bay horse, 7 ¥ 1408, Tag in left ear, D. scribed. Kruger, Mgr. Deltox Carl Steiger, Route 1, Finder please | notify s Rug Cau ra Bismare | WANTED—Girl for house work who can do plain cooking. .No washing. | Mrs. H, R. Berndt, 104 Ave. A, Phone 622. 6-11-1wk { | | R 6-11-1wk ALE—Three fine puth and 4 facing on 5th St. S. A Ostrander. be -Two modern furn je for light house kee; Phone “42L before 9 a. m. and of ; TALL ROUND MAN and poultry would like steady work on farm by himself. 6-11-2t | Call room 8 Flanagan Apts. § Lieut. C. J. Cameron with his new three passenger plane will be at Ft. Lincoln to carry passengers Sunday after 2 p. m. Two can ride together. ; SPROUL TAKES MIDDLE COURSE Chicago, June. 11.—John T. King, retiring national committeeman from Connecticut, said yesterday, that | triends of Gov. Sproul were not an- | tagonizing any other candidates as they wanted to be in a position to make the best of their opportunity if a break came among the leading can- didates for the presidential nomina- tion, DEFEATS CHARGE OF EXTORTION New York, June 11.—Indictments charging profiteering against the American Woolen Company of New York and Massachusetts and W. M. Wood, president of the corporation, were quashed by Federal Judge Mack “We are good friends With all of today. Judge Mack sustained a de-| them, and if a break comes it will be murrer imposed by Charles E, Hughes, }a pretty play,” he said. special counsel for the defense, who a } held that woolen goods did not con- As many as 9000 immigrants in stitute wearing apparel and therefore | one week have been coming to the did not come in the scope of the Lever| United States through the ~port of act. . ‘New York. ;) Richholt’s Cash asa Carry (rine 1] Grocery [7h & Thayer| IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT. Our Canned Goods are as Fresh as in Harvest Time WE HAVE SUGAR Jersey Duke Brand Beans with Pork, No..3 size cans. These are U. S. government beans; 1 can 1 3 cans for Pr anders = 1.95 50c None sold to dealers Dairy Butter, 5 jars, per Ib. ......... Bring along your jar with you. This is very choice butter, good and sweet. yn Brand Jam, 4 Ib. 6 02. eV 3 tin buckets, $1.25 90 c value for ..... Brighton Oat Meal Toilet Soap; 1 dozen cakes We have only a few more boxes left from last week’s sale, so get in on this soap bargain. Buttermilk tomorrow Creamery Butter at the price. and right No More Prices Given Over the Phone Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh Daily Bakers’ Goods The Original Cash and Carry Store LS BLAME YOURSELF—If vou pay too much for your gro- ceries. This store offers you the opportunity to buy right but if you are indifferent and careless, and pay credit store prices, you can not.expect to enjoy the saving that careful buyers at this store enjoy. Try us tomorrow. AUDITORIUM 2 Nights, June 12th and 14th ONORA Grand Opera Compauy THE BIG CAST OF BEATRICE PIZZORNI CONSUELCO MEDINA SPERIA CASTEL FRANCISCO CRUZ SOTO-MAYOR ROSA DI CARLI ENRIQUITA PALMA ALFREDO GRAZIANI _ Saturday, June 12th RIGOLETTO.. ‘Monday, June 14th IL TROVATORE Company of Fifty—Gorgeous Costumes—Splendid Chorus Special Grand Opera Orehestra—Ignacio Del Castillo, Conductor Seats on Sale Monday, June 7th at Harris & Co. HOW TO SECURE TICKETS BY MAIL Address letters, make checks, postoffice money orders, paya- ARTISTS INCLUDE PATRICIA DORIAS CARLOS MEJIA EDUARDO LEJARAZU PRICES Lower Floor .. Balcony, 3 row ble to Babeock Theatre Co., Balcony, 3 rows ADD 10 PER CENT ‘AX | Ral: ja TO PRICE OF TIC DE- alance: Balcony SIRED, Gallery ST nde ce r | Fo t FOR SALE—Household goods, cut glass, we ‘ ly and then warming up and the Low-| farmer, it was then, but he refused | T9oms His delegates among his supporters