The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CHILDREN’S WEAR—Unusual ‘values mothers will see on this page an important message. It tells of opportunities to meet one omy plans for Saturday. “Prices, are particularly, pleasing and ’ merchandise is a classical quality. vA Bear Brand Regular .69c ‘Waists, Suits. Children’s union — suits. 89c. Sale .. “ovefit. ‘ids, omfort Regular98c. Children’s guaranteed nobby .hose. . Regular Sale A big bargain in boys’ and. girls’ hats. Regular value 50c to $3.00. Some time during the day AT ONLY 10 EACH. D Cc sf NATIONAL HEAD OF THE LEGION COMING TO CITY Franklin D’Olier Will be Guest of Bismarck Poston Aug. 21 —Celebration..to be Held —s . Franklin D’Olier, of a Pa., national commander of the Amer. ican: ‘Legion, will spend Saturday August; 21, in Bismarck, and a : reception will: be accorded him. P. G. Harrington, adjutant of the Bismarck post, received advice today of Mr. D’Olier’s impending visit. The national. commander is: returning to the east from-the Pacific coast, and the Bismarck stop is the only one he will be able to make in ‘North Dakota. The national commander desired to be present at thee Minot state con-| AAU ‘Also Pastes and Liquide—for Bl THE F. F. SOELLEGT AS — YNSSSASN XN TO-NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright Get a25° Box WHITE SHOE DRESSING: YOUR ‘SHOES NEAT; IG VALUE PACKAGES LIQUID AND CAKE DALEY, 1 STARR asters Boys’ cloth hats. Regu- lar 69c. Sale I 4 Boys’ two’ ‘piece ‘wash suits. Regular $2:25. Sale $1.89, Girls’ satin’ bloomers. . 59¢ Regular 98c. Sale .... vention of the legion, which will be held on August 25 and 26, but’ is unable: to make ‘the visit. The local ‘post plans to hold a big celebration, perhaps afield day, to entertain the ‘legion head. Posts from surrounding counties will be invited to co-operate in the reception.’ State Commander C. A; Dawson, of Fargo, will be here for the day. EDUCATORS WILL: MEET NEXT WEEK aoAT VALLEY CITY The midyear meeting! of cofnty’ st- perintendents will be held at Valley City next week, it:was: announced here today. The first of the sedsions, which will be presided over by Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of ipub- lic instruction, will be held next Tues- day night. Dr. Ralph Johnson, of Gir- ard college, Philadelphia, will speak on, “Psychology.” Wednesday will be “shop day” ana| Wednesday, pupils of the normal school present a ‘pageant ,entitled “Light.” Thursday will be known as “teacher training” day and on Friday the su- ae Tan, Ox-Blood and Dark’ ~ ~ > _ bY BY BUFFALO, N.Y. S YY Children’s half hose, last chance while they last, only i Ladies’ light weight un- ion suits. Sale Ladies” guaranteed “riob- by hose, ” only ....... wou ptedins 35c 69c perintendents will. motor to ‘several consolidated schools} and discuss methods: of promoting them through- out’ the state. PURCHASE NEW LAUNDRY MACHINE The. Capital. ‘Steam’ 1 Laundry is al-| ways keeping up to the times with new modern machinery, in order that they might give their customers the very best kind of work in‘ laundering. They have just installed a new, mod- ern machine for ironing shirt sleeves for-ladies’ shirtwaists, as well as men’s shirts... This machine is the newest in laundry equipment, being the only.one of its kind west of Fargo. This ma- chine-is a'steam-heated form-type, and in. ita work there is no: danger what-| fir soever of tearing or causing any wear ta-the most delicate: of fabrics. RENVILLE CROPS ‘ARE IN DANGER Grasshoppers serious! seriously. threaten the wheat cropin Renville and other coun- ties in the yorth ‘and northwestern Part of the state, according to reports received at the statehouse. A telegram was received at the gov- ernor’s office stating that the entire crop, esimated to be worth $30,000,000, in Renville county faced serious dam- age unless financial afd in purthasing boleh to combat the insects was given. LICENSING IS \ NOT.CHANGED The state licensing department will. continue..to be operated under the di- rection of the attorney general’s office, as a result of the repeal of the state sheriff law in the primary, The:-department was to be trans- ferred to the state sheriff, if the law were upheld: As a result of the pub- licity given the act taking the licens- ing department from the attorney gen- eral on. July.1,:many dealers have ob- tained the mistaken impression that the. licensing department had beech abolished. The gross annual income of Moving picture theaters in this country is about $750, 000, 800,000. Sosmeh. BRESLOW, Drugatet ; stroyers, um TRADE | 10 COME FROM , “SOVIET RUSSIA Lifting ae Restrictions by Unit. ed States Can Not Overcome . Impaired Credit / ‘| NO RECOGNITION 'VOLVED| Trade Has Been \ Probiibited Since Bolshevik Gained; - production and impaired credit in Soviet Russia will, officials believe, make. imposible any material increase in’ commerce. Restrictions on trade with soviet Russia were removed by the state de- Partment, except insofar as they per- tain to the shipments of - materials susceptible to immediate use for war ' Control Washington, ‘July 9.-—Decreasing purposes. such licenses would be granted only in exceptional cases. Individual export licenses also will be required for the export to Russia of locomotives, railroad materials and rolling stock, and motor cars and component parts. The state department's action, while taken independently of other nations, followed extensive exchanges be- tween the United States and Great Britain and France. It is believed to have been hastened by the recent negotiations between Gregory Krassia representing the Bolsheviki govern- ment and Premier Lloyd George look: ing to the resumption of trade ‘be- tween Great Britain and Russia. : No Recognition Proposed The state department took! par- ticular pains to state that. political recognition, present*or future, of any Russian’ authority exercising or claiming to exercise governmental functions was neither granted or in- tended. It also emphasized ‘that: in- dividuals or corporations trading with Russia would do so on their own re- sponsibility, and at their own risk, as this government could offer no protection to Americans going-to Rus- sia or trading with Russia. The statement also was’ made by the department that indications were that Russia had only a small quan: tity of raw materials for export; that its purchasing power was very limited, and that consequently ‘there would not be any considerable (fade with that countrty.. “American citizens availing them: selves of the present relaxation. of restrictions’ are. warned against the risks imeident to the acceptdnce of commodities or other values, or the title'which may later be brought into question.’”” “Passports (ory Russia |: cannot | be. issued. Since it! is not desirable at this time to undertake negotiations with the soviet ‘postal authorities ‘the Ppostoffice department will be‘unable to’ accept mail\from ‘or ‘to soviet Ros- sia.” This formal announcement _ was supplemented, by the following Rtate- ment: +) =U. 'S, Attitude Unchanged “The attitude of the United States towards the recognition of .any fac- tion in control in soviet Russia has not changed. This government ‘is not willing to lend positive assistance to a faction. whose disregard of the prin- ciples’ of democracy .is evidenced at heme by the gpaintenance of a minor- ity despotism, and abroad by an: in- sidious campaign of propaganda to subvert. popular governmentaf insti- tutions expressive of. the will of the majority.” Trade between the United States and Russia has ben prohibited since the Bolsheviki gained control in that | country a year before: theend of the world war. Even before that time it had been limited because of the demoralized conditions of Ryssian railroads. material, had been sent to Viadivos- tok @nd Archangel, but much of it never was moved to: the interior. ‘Requests that'the state department lift the*ban on trading with the’ sov- jet have been made by many Amer- ican “exporting and other business 8, ‘ Some exports, mogtly war STATE FIGURES OUT AUGUST 1 Official results of the primary of June 30 probably will not be compiled beforé the last of the month, or the first of August. Canvassing boards met: throughout the state, beginning yesterday, and they are: required to send unofficial returns to the secretary of state ity \in twenty days. Reports ugually ar dejayed and it is doubtful if a meet- ing of the state canvassing ‘board can ‘ye held before July: 30, ~ ADMITS OWNING DEATH PISTOLS — 4} Chicago, July, 9—Lieut., Carl. Wan- derer,/ whose wife and.an unidentified man were killed at the entrance of the Wanderer apartment. house several weeks: ago admitted to the-police to- day that both guns used in the double killing belonged to him. He had previously maintained. that the stranger killed his wife in an at- tempted holdup and that he then drew his_gun and shot the holdup. _ Police traced the gum and found it had been in Wanderef’s possession several days beforé the shooting. The former army: officer then said he traded guns with the dead man. In his admission. of ownership of both guns he claimed that the stranger furnished one gun. ae from him and killed Mrs. Wan- erer. WON GRANT COUNTY. Thomas Hall, independent. Republi- can candidate for governor, defeated J. 1. Cahill in Grant, his home county. In The Tribune yesterday. it was stat-/: ed that Cahill’s home: county .was Stark county. The figures given apply to.Grant county. Bats are valuable as mosquito de- An individual export license must Ven plus an ‘annual ‘honus of $24). ‘be obtained for the shipment of such{ Applicants for this position are only; materials and it was announced that required. to pass ‘a physical examina-} “FRIDAY, JULY 9,°1920 NEW EMPLOYEES” - ARE NEEDED NOW IN POSTOFFICE hree Positions Will be Filled in Local Office by Competi- i> five Examinations — i Postmiaster Frank Reed announces that a number of vacancies have oc- curred ‘At the Bismarck. postoffice. These positions will be filled by com- petitive’ examinations. * The following positions are open. The United States Civil Service Com- mission will hold an open competitive examination’ ‘for ‘elevator conductor at the local: postoffice July 24, 1920.) Men and women ‘are. eligible. The salary is $660 per year plus a monthly bonus of $20. Applicants ‘must have the equivalent of ‘six grades of common school edu- cation. They must\be ‘not: less than 20 years-old and not more than 50 years. old. Age limits are waived in the Case-of military’ service. ‘Appli¢ants< must’ have’ had. at ‘least three months’ experience as elévator conductor, electric motorman, or elec- tric craneman and must be able-bodied and’ pliysically capable of performing manual ‘labor. An examination for unskilled laborer | will also’be held on the same date, The salary this work pays is $660 a/ tion. ‘The duties of the\unskilled la- borer is such as. dusting, ‘cleaning, sweeping and‘ general work around the} building and lawn. A position of fireman-laboror in the custodian service is also open. “he vaoancy is at the local office. The| Heat Saps Power; : ‘Store up Energy Keep digestion, perfect with Dr. » Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you : will have strength to work, GUMMER is the season ofvaca- tions, of slowing up in work. And there sa good reason for it. Heat is enervating “and work quickly tires. But people must work, and we shoyld all: keep ourselves in such fine physical condition that we can do our sham even.in bot weather. Offirst importance isto see that there is a regularsdaily bowel elimination. If you skip.a day you are constipated: Constipation, especially in summer, is quickly followed by fatigue, loss of appetite, chills and colds. There is no energy for work. When you feel constipated and out of sorts, more tired than you know the circumstances warrant, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This delightful laxative-tonic is a combina- tion of simplelaxative herbs with pepsin and can,be bought at any drug store. , ——. Mr. Walter of a hci Si cisco, had to quit work because of con- Gace: colds and train of other ill: le took Dr. .Caldwell’s Syrup Pel and promptly recovered, his health and strength and is now at work again. You will make po mistake getting pouraelt a bottle of Syrup Pepsin and your constipation and give youa feeling ing a little at the.firat sign of of lightness and clear headedness. & tipation. A Millions of people of tlt ages' suffer from occasional or R E to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, .512 Washington’St., Monticello, Ill, fora free sample bottle of his wonderful Syrup Pep Pepsin, le in the wot chronic constipation. Let them send name and address 8 million bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the largest sal Syrup Pepsin’ will quickly relieve. salary is $660 a year’ plus an annual ARTILLERY ARRIVES. ‘bonus ot $240. The age limit is from] (Belfast, Ireland, July 9.—A battery 20 to 5 of artillery arrived today and proceed- ‘Anyorie interesteg in any of these| ed to the Victoria barracks. positions “can secure further informa- tion by asking Mr. Reed-at the local postoftice. i Canada has one motor vehicle for every 20 inhabitants. 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