The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 8

PAGE E1Gut McKENZIE the Philippine goyernment approxi- RICE ALSO GOES mately one cent a pound, effective to- UP FOR NATIVES ay, making the retail price eight creased in the same proportion. Government Tells Natives, How-| Since last September the govern- ment has fixed the price of rice and F ever, That Price is Rela- | yntit the first of last April, rice cards uy tvaly Ct we . After that da s a tively Still Low were discontinued, but the retail price | a Tea lof cents a pound remained in 4 Manila, P. I. June 29.—The price of | fore se fixing by the govern- food of the Filipinos, has} ment ‘will be continued until the first d by the council of state of | of next December when the new crop Auditorium Ss One Night Onl Toby 2 69:RECORD id NEWYO BRIGES: oe eS ec yciea didates. Geo. Gussner Logan’s Kupitz Co. E. A. Dawson E. A. Brown mall = : > Dp’ cents a pound for first grade Philip- | IN PHILIE F INES | pine rice. The lower grades were in. -| “The present price of rice, although Notice to the Public The below Firms of Retail Grocery Stores beg to call your attention that they will close at 12:00 o'clock noon tomorrow, June 30th, Election Day. This will give our Employees as well as the Housewife a chance to cast their Ballots for their favorite can- Central Meat Market Brown & Jones Golden Rule Grocery BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 | SHOES and OXFORDS 20% Off ROSEN CLOTHING SHOP BUILDING | will have been harvested, it was an- nounced, A statement was given out at the of- fice of the governor general regard- ing the increase in prices. It says: higher than in previous years, is nev- the purchasing power of the people, in view of the fact that the other prin- cipal produce of the Philippines cost much more than rice, comparatively. Besides wages also have increased. | “It would be unjust, therefore to prevent the rice producer from obtain- ing from his product the benefits whicii in accordance with the economic.laws, he should secure in a free market, ertheless, relatively low, if we consider | when the producers of other articles receive all the advantages of such a market.” LICENSE YEAR OLD RETURNED Cleveland, June 29.—The god of love sighed as he looked over the shoulder of Frank Zizeiman, marriage license clerk in Probate Court, as Zizelman op- ened his morning mail. For it contained a license issued to- day a year ago to JOhn H. Pacy, then 24, of 9116 Division ave., and Mary 1: Krupka, 19, 1935 Lorain ave. A note of explanation read: “The marriage never took place.” MOFFIT PEOPLE AGAINST TOWNLEY Moflit, June 29.—Richard F. Gallag- her and Frank Streeter, candidates for Attorney-General and Lieutenant- Governor, respectively, addressed an audience of 150 people here last night. A strong anti-Townley victory is an ticipated in this section. + 2 ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY * & PARTY who found pocketbook in pew at St. Mary’s church, leave same at Tribune for reward. 6-29-2t. WANTED—Girl for gereral house work Mrs. ‘H. C. Bradley. Phone , 459 WL 6-29-3t. FO SALE—Complete set furniture for five rooms. In fine condition. ‘Can be seen at Bismarck Furniture, Main St. 6-29 2t. WANTED — Position by _ first-class chef. State wages in first letter. Write 100, care Tr.bune. 6-29-2t FOR REINT-—Room, ladies preferred. 402 Fifth street. 629-21 FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, partly modern. 13 ‘West Thayer street. 6-29-6t. HENUUNUUAUAGRAUAUUAEEAEGUERAUARAGEGARUUOGAAUTEAUUGUACAEA GAARA => => ~ VIII MAIN STREET rected Mr. Wenzell, former well known | up. concerning the establishing of al ¢ ent rloting and g and looting of food Shop attorney at Rugby, N. D., recently ap- | state wide traffic bureau. in the industrial district to keep the pointed secretary of the North Dakota; price of rice. down. Employers’ association and Mr. Dun- |RICE PRICES It is estimated that there is only a* ) ' ' den to proceed to Fargo and place the! CAUSE RIOTS four-day supply of rice available. proposition before the directors of the! North Dakota State Employers’ asso- i The island of Java is of about the ciation. Pending their decision the Shanghai, June 29.—Labor disorders | same area as Ireland, but its pop- proposition will be temporarily heldj and strikes are epreading with incipi-' ulation is’six times greater. NO T I CE “Stronger Than Death” withthe great ~NAZIMOVA xveeded all expectations and will be shown tomorrow also. Don’t ae it tonight. Positively her greatest production. North Dakota State Employers’ Asso- a H Thursday, Friday 2 Monroe Saitbuy IRPHEUM Jack Pickford 4 ciation, of which Mr. Bridgeman is 5 president. Mr. Bridgeman then it~ | i 2 ee Minot Representative Makes Suggestion at Meeting of Commerce Directors Minot, June 29.—Formation of a state traffic committee by the various commercial bodies of North Dakota was urged at a meeting of the board of directors of the Grand Forks Com- mercial club by W. J. Dunden, repre- senting the traffic departments of the Minot Association of Commerce. The object of such a committee would be the securing of proper freight rates from the various railroads for North Dakota shippers and industries. In this connection C. W. Graves of , the Northern Packing Co., stated at: the meeting that a proper and just re- | duction would mean ‘a saving of from 5,000 to $50,000 a year to farmers shipping livestock to their plant. The motion was made and seconded that a committee be appointed to se- | a a ‘a cure 50 memberships to the traffic de- | Ill |= | a @ partment from Grand Forks business men. Mr. R. F. Bridgeman interposed and asked for a suspension for a short | time, pending an investigation by the BEST IN THE LONG RUN HE FIRST cord tire made in America was a Goodrich. “Goodrich still makes the Gest cord tire in America —The Silvertown Cord. Goodrich Silvertown America’s First Corp Tire