The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TR JUNE 30,:1920 BUY ERALS NOW. There isn’t a better tire in the world and our stock from the factory. This sale applies only to tires and ‘ped in our stock;.so you Big Clearance Sale _THIS WEEK ONLY’ This is your opportunity to save from $3.50 to $11.00 on one tire. If you are going to need tires or tubes this season, BUY FED- FOR‘CASH _is fresh LARGEST HOTEL .IN WORLD MAY~ BE NEW YORK’S Talk, of Doubling S Size’ of Hotel Commodore, Giving it ‘+ 4,000 Rooms New York, June 30. with the det- inite announcement yesterday by John McE. Bowman of the sale ct the terse of. the Hotel Manhattan to the National City Company came his pros- evtuss of other hotel projects on aj Magnificent scale. mr. ment that in the further development of Pershing Square as a great hotel ee-ire his plans include the addition of 2,000 rooms to the present accom- esfions ot the Hotel Commodore and the construction on the site of the better act before we are out of YOUR size. : The sale positively ends Saturday, July 3d. z French & Welch Hdwe. Co:, Dealers. Lahr Motor Sales Company ‘Phone 490. GERMANS FROM | FAR BAST COME BACK 10 HOMES Two Shiploads of Repatriated | Persons Are Welcomed in - Hamburg ‘ Bete Berlin, June 30.—Hamburg has just welcomed two shibloads of ‘repatriai- | ed persons from the Far East brought here in two Japanese steamers. From one of the> ships Admiral Meyer-Waldeck. commander at Tsing- tay. landed with 750 men, women ant chfldren from’ Germany erstwhile Far Eastern colony who had been in- terned in Japan The other ip which came from Vladivostok carried 50 German, Austrian and some :Turkish war pris- oners from Siberian and Chinese. points. In a speech of welcome to the peo- ple from. Tsingtau ‘Admiral Taegert said although Germany had, been beaten in the Far East seed had beenj sown there whigh. would restore the| honor 6f Germa Admiral k, ‘according | t, replied that since the end of the war a strong revulsion of feeling in favor of Germany had set sin in Japan where there was much indignation, at the Entente’s interpre- tation of the peace treaty. Japan had Breat faith in Germany's future, hej added and “able diplomacy would | doubtless succeed in re-establishing | the former friendly relations between the two countries. ../The Japayese general staff, contin- wed Meyer-Waldeck, believed to the end that Germany would win the war. ':Minister :Koester. welcomed the! other revatriated persons with. hochs for the Fatherland. ' STOCK RAISING IS ENCOURAGED . Hibbing, Minn., June 30.—Hibbing banks have made it possible for far- mers living in the Little Swan district ; to purchase high grade Guernsey cows. ! institutions have ad-! The banking vanced every farmer who, is interest- ed in high graile cattle,' $100 for the purchase of stock. The money will be i Diego, Cal., paid back in instalments. George Pauley has gone to Waukesha, Wis. ————————— Auditortum One Night Only Distributors where he will buy a carload of graded Guernsey cows to be distributed in the Little Swan district. FORM IRISH BODY AT DICKINSON 2 OSE A At wv large and representative meet: ing held in the Elks’ hall at Dicki: son a branch of the Friends of | Freedom named» after! the American patriot Patrick “Henry. was formed. The branch started off with 80 mem- and the following officers were ard J. Hughes, pr ¥. Boulger, financial ; Mrs. W. A. McClure, cor- responding secretary; J. -J«# Kelly, treasurer; Rev. Father John Dignam, orator; Patrick McGinley, guard; Wil- mP, O'Connell, director. of \organ- ion; O. A. Brown, director of pud- Charles H, DeFoe and Frank , trustees. John P. Raftery. of ‘Chicago. organized the branch. FARGO BANKER DIES IN. WEST ——_—+ largo, June —Col. Dan Benton, former prosecuting attorney and bagk- er of Fargo, died last evening in-San according to,/word re- ceived in Fargo today. He left Fargu about eight years ago,‘and jhad beén in ill health for about eight months. He formerly was a law qpartner of Judge, Amidon. , = Insects cause an annual loss of ap- proximately $1,500,000;000 to the Unit- ed States. ' ‘ v Consumption of sugar in. Canada last year averaged 110 pounds for each person. WANTED-—At once girl over 18 or woman for country hotel, experiénce not necessary but must \be ‘willing to work. Wages $40.00 per month, room and boar Write or phone L. ‘B .Smith, Sterling. Hotel, ling, N. D. 6-30-5t WaNTeD—Competent girl for _gen- eral housework immediately. Very highest wages, small house( four in family. Only competent applicants considered.’ Geo. F. Will, Will Seed store or 323 Third street. 630-Lw POSSE Wael SPSS Election returns will be given at the Eltinge Theatre tonight after second show. Curtain at 8:30 FRIDAY | JULY. ThelGreatertofalll American Plays, / {GY SAMUEL’ SHIPMAN @ AARORS: HOFFMANS. 69. RECORD BEANE WEES PRICES: . ~50.¢. tobe, 75~ ST PT OEE TELLER LNA ONE CIEE: Ster- |‘ *Phone 490 VOLSTEAD CASE GIVES WETS NEW _ HOPE FOR TURN San Francisco, June 30. —Deteat of Andrew J. Volstead for renomination if congress in the Seventh Minnesota strict has been seized upon ivy the t” interests of the natign as an indication that the people disapprove of the Volstead prohibition enforce- ment act. The “wet” interests are repregent- ed here at the Democratic gnational convention by lawyers, lobbyists and strong adherents. They are pointing to the Volstead defeat as a sign of the times. They are insisting that Vol- | stead was defeated solelyshecause of his. sponsorship -of the “enforcement which bears his name. It is in vain that the “dry” interests represented here, are trying to point out that' the man, who defeated Vol- stead, the Rev, O.W. Kvale, is a prohi- bitionist,.and a minister.” The “wets” counter with the: argument that, no mitter how. dry Kvale might ‘be, he cannot be so harmful to them as -Vol- stead because of the-latter’s position as chairman of the judiciary commit- tee. They argue that Volstead’s de- feat should be a lesson to the “drys.” PERSONAL RULE INU. S. ; TQ. GO, SAYS HARDING (Céntinued from Page One) Other pioneers of. new world freedom were rearing their new standards of liberty from’ Jamestown and Ply- mouth for five generations _ before ‘Lexington and Concord ; heralded | a new era. It-was all Americagism in the destined: result, yet all of it lacked the soul and nafionality. In simple truth, there wag no thought of nationality in. the revplution for American independence. The coldn- ists were resisting a wrong, and freedom was their solace. Onc® it was. achieved, nationality was the only agency suited to its breser'va- tion. “Americanism really began when, robed in nationality, the American republic began the blazing trail of representative popular’ governmert. "Representative democracy was pro- claimed the safe agency of highest human freedom. America headed the forward procession of civil, human, and religious liberty, -which ulti- mately will effect the liberation of ali mankind. The federal constitution is the very. base of all Amerisanism, the ark of the covenant of. Ameri- can liberty, the very temple of equal rights. The constitution does abide and ever will: so done as the republic | survives. | BEER AND WINE PLANK URGED BY SEC: COLBY * (Continued from Page One) ‘ment.: Adjustment ‘of the league question however was said to be in a fae way to realization. Bone-dry the Bone ‘on prohibition the sub- committed, remained largely at sea. All sugges: ‘tions for a wet plank which would de- c¥are for repeal of the eighteenth amendment or annulment of the Vol- gtead enforcethent law are said to shave virtually‘ thrown overboard by tacit consent. ja the sub-committee but the fight for the beer and wine planks onthe one hand and, @ prohibition declaration on ‘the other was reported still in progréss. . No basis for settlement of the liquor dispute was reported in sight when the sub-committee resumed work, The drys were said to be in-| alstent on a*prohibition expression if forcement of the constitution and laws generally. The proposal to keep the platform entirely silent on the subject also was still prominently discussed. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The City Board of Equalization will meet on Judy. Ist, 1920 at eight o'clock P.M, At which time they will hear complaints concerning un- | just assessments. , C.L. BURTON, ae City Auditor. Nearly 64,000 carloads of apples are shipped annually to “markets th rouggout, the country.. Three million pounds of vanadium, enough alloy: for 1,000,000 tons of} steel, are. produced annualy by one ; American compa By. - “The war ‘caused a loss of some 22.-} }) and 58 East Forty-first street. only to: the extent of providing en-| | g00:000. cows in the countries of rope. Murray Hill Hotel of a new estahlish- ment ‘having 3,000 rooms. The addi- un to'the Commodore will be erected on a vacant plot of ground. as large as that occupied by the present hotel property. It is immediately north of the Commodore and has a Lexington Avenué frontage of 283.8 feet: This improvement. will double the Cmmo- | 1 te 'precont eanacity. giving it 4,000) rooms, and making it the largest ho. i oat the world, ‘The’ present Murray Hill Hotel site| probably: will be enlarged by absorb- ing the three parcels in the rear to! squaré the plot. These ‘include the Chemists club, with a frontage ,ot 56.3 feet at 54 East Forty-firet street, ' and two'sixieen foot dwellings, at 56! | With the sacrifice of the Manhattan /sowman authorized the state- | Balith Sterling TONIGHT in a thrilling western picture “THE ARIZONA CATCLAW” Also f Wm. J. FLYNN "Two reel detective feature with ‘Herbert Rawlinson The New ELTINGE The delightfully cool and comfortable theatre é special six-piece. orchestra with music score for each picture TONIGHT TONIGHT “The Garter’ Girl” with CORRINE GRIFFITH An intensely interesting story of theatrical life with many scenes ‘taken behind the footlights FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fatty Arbuckle’s new comedy. Positively a riot of fun “THE:.GARAGE”’ MONDAY Mary Pickford which is to arise on the site of the ald Election returns will be given Murray ‘Hill the most luxurious in th world. at the Eltinge Theatre tonight Contributing causes of Ar. Bow-! after second show. man’s surrender of the famous Man-! rooms. The contemplated new pro- jects, however, represent an accession of 5,000 rooms, thus~giving a net in- crease of 4,000 above present capacity. With this increase of 4,000 rooms, Mr, Bowman will control approximately and the spresent ©: Murray ‘Hill there is"a loss of approximately 1,000 Hotel? 10.000 rooms in this great hotel zone. hattan, he said, were prohibition and 9h 5 lack of business, volume if the and There are nearly 12,000,000 tele He contemplates making the hotel! stricture. ; '! phones in this country. — There were some pretty een waits for the Doctor'in the horseand-buggy days AKE it aciet to get around and -you.make healthier and hap- picr communities.. No one any longer questions the worth of the automobile —or begrudges, any legitimate ex- ‘pense connected with it. 4 But millions of car owners are rebelling at the idea that running an automobile has got to mean waste. | ¥ Every now and then you hear-a neighbor complain that “he doesn’t seem to have much luck with tires.” IL, Send him to us. 2 The ‘minute a man begins to. question the service his tires are giving him, he’s ready to listen. to reason. cc Qur business is built on the principle that the only way to get better tire service is to meet better tires to start with. Select your tires ac- cording to they, have to travel: , In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going, is apt to be heavy—The. ‘U.S. Nobby. ; | For ordinary country toads—The U.S. Chain ~or Usco, For front wheels—The U.S. Plain. For best results— everywhere—U. S, Royal Cords, t 7 eee the roads That’s why ws have ealen the Feprcpentan tion for vu. S. Tires. MW U. S. Tires have a reputation for quality. Built up through years of creating better tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire, the pneumatic truck tire ‘It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are made by tne oldest and Jargest rubber concern in “the world. _ We are proud to represent U. S..Tires in this ‘community. United States Tires C. W.. HENZLER BISMARCK, N. D. .