The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 7

‘aube Wanren ian j everal foe” u lumber yards for which we de- f itious young tien who the’ business with’ * ahitgere, Stute sackson: Bevis rake @-11-tf BUTCHER Wante>—at ‘once, Must a aod slog Past nce. a n front and far: ai abate for the right man, State w: |... Reference seat rea Mi et, -Makati, WA ED Relate are to sell’ stock in‘farmers’ company. to farmers gi lib- eral commission ren Address Box 342, Braman: i 5:29-2wks WANTED Dinaeaee | Apprentice. State age, - salary wan’ and reference i first’ let ters Bithet' & ‘Odn D. =12-1Wwk Jamestown, x: : ms ee EN WHEKS—Auto couraes Aue Schools, Los Angelea:. mites [at stacy Co.,-411) Matt St, Phone 447. 6: HELP WANTED—FEMALE W: At once cook and. waiters ¢ wages, room and board furnish- Work not. heavy. Phone or write Hotel Underwood, Underwood, iN pal Permanent place: 6-12. 'TED—Cor iperent: girl for nous, work. Family of: three, DCO 220 Anderson: Ave. Telephone. Pa SSUES Ree WANTED GRE for Hause’ work who.can dol es ‘want- it 10-wk N’ =s-1me | opt plat cooking. No washing. Mra. F Pho Bernat, 10¢Ave.: &. : WANTED—GNT sop OF eneral “hi how: re Good Phone 751 oF. nay 7 Main’ “ths WANTED—GIn. or woman_tor ‘housework, Apply Dalia Mest 512. Broad’ mt : ANPEber rl ise i ise | Good wages; jae in family. 902 Seventh St. Phone: 638W. 6-10-1wk WANTED Compson ae for "general Rese OK. Mrs. A: W. Lucas, 48 Ave. 6-10-1wk aNTED—Competent girl or weaies for pgueeote: Write No. 99 Tribu ban e a n girls and’ kitch- 6-12-1wk wa Ana at ninitg £0 Cate. SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old, reliable house to sell something entirely new in punch boards to mefehants in small towns and country ates. 4 ther reg- ular ona nee deline sale: UNRE- TERRIT TORY, ‘BIG IG. COM Paty SONS, ‘Write: for selling supplies. Empire Manufacturing Co.,.. 126 Plume’ S8t., Norfolk, Va. 5. 2-1mo ‘ sell automo- NT] ive salesmen ' bile Peep dealers atid: represent. the world’s st auto supply house. Pre- fer acquainted with local territory and j having car. We allow drawing account and commission. All answers to this.ad will be strictly confidential. Address Box 157, St. Paul, Min WORK WANTED WOMAN WANTED—To work om farm lor vo. one ‘at expense. Evans, ‘Halliday, ND een g. 1 awik CHEF (desires position in country hotel. state’ wages in first letter. Write 100 care Tribune, FOR” RENT—One modern furnished room. suitable ee light house: keeping. iphone: 442L before 9 a. m. and after 6-11-1wk fon RENT oFour rooms and bath, sleeping porch, all modern conveniences. Call at 516 Hannafin or Phone 429, -3t FOR RENT—One. furnished room with Hine oe for light Y ouse: Keeling. Call orn or phone 27 FOR “RENT—Furnished .rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 620 6th St. Phone FOR, Mana ceitaaned room for light : house ‘keeping. Call. 241U or 418 1st Le FOR RENT—Two rooms, nice place for summer. 113 ard Bt. aad NT—Furnighed: roome, . iy "on 14 AN St. 6+14-lwk FOR, RENT—Furnished; rooms re ott | if a a ee 8th Si FOR SALE OR BENT HOUSES AND F! HOUSE FOR SALE—A first om house; in every’ respect,’ consisting’ of 7 rooma and bath; CA be built today ae $10,000." - One® of beat ‘Price, $6,000. 0 $2500 Riverview addition. cash. Also a very desirable suburban Home, new house’ of 5. rooms; well of: excellent water, end Nearly 5 acres of ground, This 33,000. J. H. Holitiat, 1st door east of post office. 6-12-2t FOR :SALE+Moderh_ 6. Foom) bungafow, all built: in features. ‘Has one. closet, bed, hot’ and ‘cold water in’ basement. in first _clase‘condition, hot water heat. Call 16L or 283R ‘or,see, T.:E, Flaherty. 6-8-1wk FOR_RENT—For five — weeks — mode fernizhed= house, Free use of’ garden beginning. June 18th, Phone 516, @-14-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Biue and white crochet shawion penitentiary road. Bilder Please, leave at ‘Trihune: offi Go14-1t AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES MILE MULTIPLINR—Appeals to every auto owner, Entire fleets being equip- ped, Use’ with any make tire—simply insert: No’ more . \punctures—fewer hlow-outs, easier riding, more mileage. reduced -repair bilix.. Exclusive ter tory. Agents’ making big money, build- ing permanent: business.. Write today {or Pes prot. Tire -In-Sole: Mfg. Co. FOR ae cylinder Harley. Davia: son motor cycle.” All electrically wwii Pertéct' merchanical . soon ge aut sell -chéap for. cas! service Jani Mart, 608 "ain: Bt. 6-19- FOR GABOR TRADE Used cars, Bl} ins serviceable condition. Will’ exten FOR> phi cs UE Afirks with Bes west {oped in‘ good conditi $375, art, 608 Main St. 'Biione 488. Uae tolwk yoran TSREE ne ae $490. Run only>:3,000 miles. Very cheap. Used Car Mart, 606,Main. ‘Phone, 488. 6-10lwk FOR SALE—1 Cverant, mpdel 90, excel- lent condition, che dds __ 6 Tribune: FOR SA’ condition, Tribune. DF QADETER For sale. Carl Ped- erson, Phone 9: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One ite three-chai barber outfit, conalating of ae white ‘enameled mirror: ca: Kochs. one, lever hydraulic: ‘Ford Form-a-Truck, Price very reasonable. 5-22-tft ie Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N._D. 5-14-1m9 |. WE_COLDECT-CUAING NOTES AND H ACCOUNTS anywhere. .No charge un- less we collect. Our continuous, skll- , systematic; ittelligent. and per- |; sistent service: gets: you’ the cash, you need: in’ yout business. -Write or call. rican’ Mercantile Agency, ig No, ae City National Bank TRAYED OR STOLEN trom my farm & alles. east .of Bismarck ent bay horse, 7 :y1 ees RB. 8, ENGE, D., C. Ph. C. .lutely .new, bungalows. | R I a hall. for dances; |, . wirter, Exc (GET @ set of Dayton Airless 1 @ real bargain’ at |’ sod j \ AT LAST $500 Dollars CASH & ; «BUYS Choice-of two-5 room and bath, abso- Modern jn Full basement: including $465 per month every way.. t] turnace room, laundry room (gare and fuel room large. enough ‘to: Ki winter's. supply of coal. IMMEDIATE PORETeSION IF DE- SIRED Located inthe best. part. of ite ity, PF. E YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO;; : 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 7sit. é 6-U1-tWwk ——————==——— 1400: fag in left ear, D. G. R. oe ine pore . oyna please Uides Se ¢ ee Mgr. Deltox Grass Rug ‘Co. Gant Btoiges Route 1. pee N,D. it BA LE—Pure Brac Sart Gee “ee detey, 1 ihe fd te any post, fh a repal post of Mort h Dake kota ‘Case of 24 se ctlonik of chek ¢ comb honey ue 95, by moat Casi ith ead Clark W: 3 piten, Big i 8-1mo-1 Wi) arg of Ave. auremaat $2850, x 150° ft. y fOr an lows. smail_payment down and liberal. terms. See.Fred Peterson, G. P.- coe HONEY—No. 10 Rail. Fine ih ee Bwest Cloves Honey delivered to dat office Ae North. Dakota, : pall, 3 1,64, Cash. with” order. Fromberg, Mont. RENT—One large ai banquets, con- ventions, etc. For rates inquire M. H. Cook, room. 2, Commercial Club Bidg., or Western Uhion Tel, Co. ;fATTENTION—All makes of typewriters repeiréd and verhauled, Also buy and sell second hi 1d machines. City Type- ge. Phone 220R, for front No blow-outs. 30x38; 30x3% or front and rear wheels for Ford cars. Ostrander, Agent: FOR SATE ighitiest building lot in Riverview addition. Lot high and level, Terms if desired. Call 216 W. Broad- Wa: 819X. Sk it Early ingutre FOR SALE—40. bus Ohio. seed potatoes at fe wee nau nik. at ‘Menoken pocmers State Menoken, N._D. SALE—First_ Clasa Cate dome cellent business, Beat of reasons for wanting to sell. Address Box 547, Minot, Nor. Dak. _5-29-3wks 16) ACRES of good hay land for rent, 5 miles from Bismarck. “Inquire R. 'G. Price, Decorah; la, hls 16t FOR, SALE=Confectionery, 2 and Cec Aa Will sell ‘cheap. Box ae 122. _Stanton, §-22-1me FOR SALE OR RENT—HBotel. Sopa money making place, DO. Box 166, Elgin, N. 6-14-3t FOR Ste acer reed baby buggy good condition. Call 304.1-2' Main St. ¢] bulls at $6 LW | nt] f| various favorite sons. soar DA DAILY TRIBUNE. THAT GUY Deserves A MESAL FoR. BRAVERY: AT far THs 13a POX ons: CFOOTERS hsteady. to higher: Othes steady. Bulk native: spring lambs, $17.50. WEEKLY. MARKET REVIEW ‘Union Stock: Yards, South St. Paul, June 14—With decreasing receipts and a strong demand, best hogs closed at the top figures for June, selling at. $14.35. The week's advance was plac- ed at 75c and was the highest since May 21. Mixed hogs sold at $14.10 @ $14.15 with many sales at $14.20 and with choice lights at $14.25. Stock pigs. are higher, selling around $12.00 with bours at $5 @ 8. Receipts 44,000. Fat cattle staged a sharp upturn and are now at the high point of the season, selling at $2.50 @ 3 higher than the low time in May. Sales were recorded up to $16 on some choice beeves and one load of 1568-1b. cattle went to an lowa feeder at $15.50. Packers were, paying $14 @ 14.7% for the better grades of killer steers with other kinds on down to $9 @ 10, Fat heifers and. cows score $11.50 @ 13 in some instances with bulk of trade at $7 @ 10.50. Some grassy stuff made :its--appearance and: was: cashed at. prices 25¢ lower -in most , instances, than for dry-fed’ grades. Bulk of. butcher cows went.at $7 @ 10 with canners and cutters at $5 @ 6.50 and @ 8650. Top vealers brought $13.50. Receipts were 18,000. Sheep and lambs closed 50c @ S$ lower with receipts ,still light. Lambs *|were quotable at $6 @ 15.50 with; fat ewes at $2 @ 7 and wethers at $8, @ 7.50. Yearlings were rated at $8 @ 11.25 and bucks at $4 @ 5.75. Resspts were 1800. G. 0. P. NOMINEE FAY FACE THIRD PARTY AN FIELD (Continued from Page One) * yesterday, also went steadily down H, Johnson Men Propose When Harding pushed his total to 133, individual’ delegates from many states. swinging to him from the columns of the leaders. and of The Johnson managers, fearing a landslide was impending, then made a last play to save the fortunes of their candidate. They moved to recess in order to take an inventory, and seek a new, combin- tation: Connecticut. Switches Almost as. soon as the alphabeti- eat Foul: call of states began after: the 6-12526 | FOR SALE—Fox Typewriter: Fitst ‘lags [° condition, Phone 2: WANTED—Ws hing. Phone rs, 9) Calves steafy, $6 to- Stockers® aid ‘feeders’ steady. and lower, $8 to $14.50. Sheep receipts, fen0: Steady. Lambs, $6 to $15.50. Wethers, $5 to. $7. 15. pokzE MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis. June 14.— Wheat re- ceipts. 316 cars compared. with. 105 } Cars @ Year ago. cash No. & northern, $2.95 to $3.05. Corn No. 3-yellow, $1.69 to $1.71. Oats No.3 white, $1.03% to.$1.05%. Flax, $3.86% to $3.91%. * Flour unchanged. Shipments, 64,- 576: barrels. Barley, $1.20 to $1.53. Rye No. 2, $2.21% to $2.22%. Bran, 5lc. . , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 14—Cattle receipts, 15,000... Beef steers slow to lower. Best heavy held at $17. Bulk, $16.50 i mo | to $16.85; others slow to 25 cents low- er. Bulls and calves steady. Stock- ers and feeders, 25 cents lower. Hog: .receipts.: 37.000. Mostly 25 cents higher. Top, $15.55. Bulk light and light butchers, $15.25 to $15.50. Bulk 256 pounds and over, $14.35 to, $1466; , 25 to 50 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 12,000. Spring lambs hi recess, the ground swell for Harding dpmonstrated that it could’ not be forestalled. - Connecticat, when. her name was called, took 13 of her 14 votes and gave them to Harding, In Florida he got seven from Wood, and then Kentucky: almost from the first a ,solid Lowden state, flopped com- plete into the Harding cclumn. Amid, scenes of rising enthusiasm other blocks of. Lowden delegates fol- lowed suit while many of the routed Wood supporters also went into the roll. call. nearer the nomination than any can- didate had been before. Lowden at the end of the ninth iad only 121. votes left out of 307 with which hé ended the eighth, and General Wood’s strength had fallen from 299 on the eighth to.249 on. the ninth. Johnson dropped from 87, to} 82. ‘As the tenth roll call began dele-| gates: quit Lowden, Wood and Johnson right. and left, an..the big hall. was in {’ almost continuous applause as state atter_ state annownce. accessions to ‘the Harding’ standatd? it was reserved for Pennsylvania toad the crowning touch of enthusiasm. When the key- stone state was reached the Ohio sen- ator needed 32 votes to nominate him. and Pennsylvania gave him 60. Sproul Decides: Day -It was Governor Sproul himself, the Candidate of bis state on every precéding ballot and mentioned many times “as a possible dark horse to break the deadlock, who announced the big ‘Pennsylvania vote for Harding Entering the, Coliseum floor for..the first time since the balloting began he made his way to thasPennsylvania standard and amid cheers re:eased the delegation from longed ‘support- him. . Then he took a poll, got the floor and ‘threw in the winning Hard- ing votes. Harding Total is: 692 The final check up showed 692 for Harding. with only 12: [eft ‘supporting Lowden, 157 for Wood. and 80 for Johnson. At their best, earlier in the day, the Wood pcople had mustered 312 votes and the Lowden forces Johnson's high point was 148, re ed onthe third ballot yesterd: A motipn to make,-the nomination unanimous wes passed in a great chorus of approval, but when, pppor- tunity. was given for negative votes there. .was,,,some “noes” from Wis- consitt, whose delegation thruout the day had voted amid: hisses: and cat- 7. LDS Nr ANYWAY | CANAL TAL 7? Senator Harding had rolled ,| up a total of 374, putting him far into § CONTEST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN PRIZES will be given away for the most accurate and best answers to a set of 50 questions, concerning automobiles, trucks and tires, which will be run in: the: Tribune. in blocks of 10 questions each day for 5 days, beginning Monday, June FIRST PRIZE... PRIZES - automobile or truck. . -$150.00 which will be applicable on the purchase price of. a new SECOND PRIZE..... $100. 00 which will be applicable on the purchase price of a new automobile or truck. ‘| ‘THIRD PRIZE, ++eeeee $25.00 whieh will be’applicable on the purchase price of auto- FOURTH PRIZE... FIFTH PRIZE. . sae eeete mobile or truck tires. - $10.00 in cash. $5.00 in cash. For all boys and:girls giving correct answers to not less than 30 of the 50 questions we will give an automobile ride and Ice‘Cream Pienic in the woods near the'tiver. Those de- siring to bring hook-and line may fish. Swimming will,not be permitted. A QUESTIONS Block No. 1. 1. "What is the greatest automobile ssaut actartiy city in the world? 2: “What city in the United States manufac tures ‘approximately one-half. of all automo- biles built in the world? 3... What 6 cylinder ¢ car is s the “Super” six: of. them ‘all? AMSWEF 0:5 eerste d jede cole 4. What 6: cylinder car has-a patented:com pensating crankshaft, which adds 72% more power to its motor and minimizes vibration? Answer *... 5, What automobite factory, holds ‘the patents covering the counter: balanced, or com- pensating crankshaft? Answer..... Ane 6. * What 4 cylinder car uses a compensating crankshaft which adds power. and life to his motor? te 7.. What.6 Answer .. 8. What 4 cylinder car nas a name spelled with 5 two? Answer .......00 6 cylinder car holds the w worl orld’ 3 records and speed endurance? letters that can che spelled with 9. What 4 cylinder car holds world’s speed and endurance records? Answer 10. Answer. Your name in full Age ..........00...Boy.. Address ......... Who sells the thatest c cars in Bismarck? Send answers to P. 0. Box 80, Reni: N. . Girl . Contest officially closes at noon Saturday, Ju de 19th. All answers must be in the mails not later than that hour. “A LOCAL MOTOR COMPANY” calls almost solidly for Senator Robt. M._LaFollette. The plan to nominate Senator Len; root for the vice presidency, had the backing of the men who had helped put Harding over, but the name of, Governor Coplidge. stirred the dele- gation and. galleries to repeated cheering and he was swept into the, second place on the ticket before the first roll call had gone twothirds its lengthy Again it was Pennsyil- vania which furnished the winning, votes. Governor Coolidge got 674 votes to 148 for Senator Lenroot and 68 for Governor Allen of Kansas. Several others got scattcring support wihout being placed formally, in nomination, The result was greeted with anoth- erdemonstration and there was renew- ed cheering a few minutes later when the tired delegates were told. their work was done. It was early even- ing by the time adjoutment was reach- ed but before midnight hundreds had checked out and were on their way -| home. After’ the nomination of Senator Harding, Governor Lowden said that he released his delegates after the eigth ballot. when it was represented to him that a deadlock. was developing which he feared would be detrimental to the country. Major-General Wood issued a state- Ment thanking his supporters over | the entire country and congratulat- ing Senator Harding. Senator Johnson said that he knew he never had a chance for the nomin- ation if he had gone into the conven- tion with a bare majority. Will H. Hays, of Indiana, was re- elected national chairman to run the campaign. LANGER COVERS STATE, BUT NOT. IN AIRPLANE (Continued from Page One) could not in former years be induced to listen to an anti-Townley speaker, who today travel many miles to at- tend the political meetings. They listen, applaud sometimes and say lit tle. Previously they would argue and freely express opinions, yet today these people say nothing. They are thinking. Their own con- sciences tell them they have been following a will o’ the wisp blindly; seeking old at the end of a papier mache rainbow. But they are think- ing which augurs well. This is the kind of voter which wil! turn the trick, either a close fight or a land- slide. 3 “*| FEATURE VIOLIN ARTIST WITH THE BACHMAN’S BAND As a special attraction with his Million Dollar band, which is to ap- pear in Bismarck on Thursday, “Mr. Bachman is presenting a very talent- ed violln soloist, Mr. Erling Sodahl, of Duluth, Mr. Sodahl has studied with the finest teachers in the north- west anjl comes to the Bachman band from Duluth with the highest recom- mendations from the press and crit- ics of that city. Sodahl's repertoire consits of the more popular of the violin classics. Some of his accom- paniments are played by Walter F. Klingman, Louisville Ky. at the plano, and some are played by the band. Mr. Bachman says that the most dif- ficult thing his, band has to do is to play accompaniments for the. violin solos and it is this class of work that the real art of his organization is best displayed. Mr. Sodahl is also a. splendid -pi- anist and a _saxaphone soloist. He was featured in special. saxaphone numbers with the Million Dollar band at the Palace Music Hall in Chicago last year. POPULATION GAINS Aurora, Ill, June 14.—No question about it, say the census wiseacres here, this town is the fastest. grow- ing place on the continent. Five children born at one hospital here within five minutes of each other—all “singles.” LEAVE FOR THE CITIES Mrs. H. A. Bronson and daughter, Clementine, left Sunday evening for. Minneapolis. They will be guests at the Radisson hotel. A trip to Atlantic City is also planned. FOR SALE—Overland 96, nearly new, al- so Ford 1916, good. running order. Will sell cheap if taken. at once. Call 714 7 6-14-1Wk NT—Two or three rooms_ for use keeping. Call 316 3rd St. pine 6-14-3t Tw SAY WIFE MUST WORK . Forced to Support Husband If. Out of Job. Soviet Marriage Code Provides Prin- clpale Must’ Support Each Other. London.—A Russian wife {s requiréd to support her husband if she be able to do so and he 16 unable to’ work and in need of her support, under thé marriage laws of soviet Russia. A: copy of this code, translated Into En, ish, has just reacted London ‘front: the Russian People’s Commissariat of Justice, It provides that married persons shall be expected to support each oth- er. Should one refuse, and the other be what fs classed as a “needful,” un: fit to work, the latter has the right to apply to the department of social se- curity to compet the husband or wife, as the case may be, to pay support. Mutual consent of husband and wife or merely the desire of one of them to be freed from the other may be con- sidered as grounds for divorce. Locaf judges are authorized to hear divorce cases, but their decisions are subject to appeal. The matrimonial age ts fixed at 18 for men and 16 for girls. Both must be of sound mind and mutually desir- ous of marriage. Differences of, rell- gion or vows of celibacy are no impedi- ment. Married persons may choose to bear the surname of the bride or the bridegroom, or of their joint names, Marriages contracted In ac- cordance with religious forms are nov’ binding unless the union is registered under. the prescribed, form of civil so- vietist murringes. Old. forms of fnar- tage law, or, as it Is termed, “the legalized forging together of mer and women,” are abolished. Under the laws of succession. in the soviet code, none but the “needful” and the state may Inherit: property. The estates of emigrants and of rebels are subject to confiscation by the state. Wood: Chopping Newest Fad. Los ‘Angeles, Caj—D. M. Lipnard, manager of'a string of California tour- fgt"hotéls, has installed at Santa Bar- bara and Pasadena a common, oid: fashioned’ wood pile, well equipped with axes of ‘various’ weights ‘and not. toe sharp. Guests are welcome to chop! to their heart’s content: Ltnnard {sg willing to furnish all. the wood th want. It was Linnard ‘who brought wood splitting. to the masses—that is the masses of tourists. “Theodore Roosevelt inspired the tdea,” Linnard said.’ “‘T believe woods chopping the best 6f- exercise and a heap of fun as well.” FOR RENT—Modern furnished front room. Close in private entrance. 322 Second street. 6-148¢, Tribune Want Ads Bring: Results. ——_ en