The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY .13, 1920 ——__—____+ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN OT HIS INSPJRA- der cultiv: herefore 9 p ES ry fh | WANT COLUMN | HELP WANTED—MALE | WANTED—A mine foreman, one who can/ get a license from state. Also an en- gineer combination and blacksmith. Several good miners and coal shovelers. Good. wages. at Coalbank, N. D. On Mil. Ry. Steady employment. Good ac- comodations. State salary — wanted. Cannon Ball Coal Co., Coalbank, N. D. Main office, Mellette, 'S..D. __6-21-3wk WANTED—An all around harness and: shoe repair man. Steady work. State: Ne - Bo pa He HELEN, ‘Tow PELLIN THE LAKE MITH ALL HIS CLOTHES)| * i on experience and salary wanted ‘in Bes letter. LF. COAL MINERS WANTED 6; Coal Mining Co. at Beulah, N. work. Apply at mine or at Office In Haggart Buildin HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent stenographer, one who tingerstands bookkeeping. ne wen wl Mahowald, Garris i 4-9-1wk Beulah Steady ance 2wk, WANTED ism second and one third cook WANTED—Stenographer a er, Write 108 ‘Tribune. WANTED—Second cook Also waitress. wanted. bookkeep- 7-13-1wk Toman’s Cafe. wk SALESMAN SALESMEN WANTED to handle a line of specialties in demand>by the large manufacturer, city, county and state’ institutions, railroad and others. Must be capable of interesting the big trad Compensation unlimited. For furth particulars address. The Wesco Pri ducts Co., Sales Dept., Cleveland, oF WANTED—Two reliable live wire sal men, Apply ‘Nicholas J. Stokes, Grand Pacific Hotel. 7-12-3t POSITION WANTED BOOKKEEPER. desires position. Cap- able taking off trial balance and stat experience. Address 109 Tribune. ____ BOOMS ‘FOR RENT. FOR RENT ROOMS—Modern fur apartment for light housekeeping. F. Murphy. _ Phone 852. T-Welwk FOR RENT—Modern_ furnished room, suitable for two, . Call after 6 p.m. 902 6th St. or phone 681K. 7-9-4 FOR RENT—Three rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 635X,- 1014 Broadway. pero eT 10-1wk FURNISHED ROOM For Rent, modern home. 320 Mandan. ° Phone 398L. 7-10-1wk WANTED—Stenographer and bookkeeper. Write 108 ‘Tribune, 7-10-1wk ROOMS WANTED GIRL Wants Work on. farm with small family, D. M. B., Box 108, Bismarck, _N._D. 7-10-5t FOR RENT—Light “housekeeping rooms. Phone 773. 7-12-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FLATS FOR SALE—Modern 6 room house well located, for $3250, on terms. Partly natn 5 room house well located for $1800. Modern 6 room house well lo- cated for $3200,.on terms, Modern 7 room house, 3 bed rooms, for $4000, on terms. 8 room house with 10 lots, barn, other buildings, and fruit trees. Geo. M. Register. * 1-8-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—Three strictly mod- ern bungalows of 5 rooms and bath each; 2:of them. under construction, they could be changed to meet the re- quirements or desire of the purchaser, Don’t -buy. until. you have looked over these beautiful bungalows. J. H. Holi- han, Telephone 745, 1st door east of post_office.~ 2 F-12-2t FOR SALE—8 roomed house with 3 clothes ‘closets. Full basement. Front poreh: screened in. East front with garage and. small. barn, out buildings. All nearly new. Will sell on terms ‘to ]"I right party, Located 4 blocks from new school, 6- blocks-from high llth Street. If interested, phone. 616X. OR SALE—Apartment . house. of ‘yooms, nicely. furnished: throughout ~ for: light housekeeping. — Location fdeal.: ar P, 183, Bismarck, N. D. Sees T-T-lwk. FOR RENT—Furnished modern house for two months. Also a furnished room for rent with board if desired. Call at 223 2nd St. ‘Phone: 634R. =3t ———— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland. coupe. with extra roadster top, windshield, and doors; also extra rim and tire, Equipped ‘with all modern attachments.and in_ excellent condition. Address 106 care Tribune. 7-T-1wk FOR SALE—$100.00 certificate; ood to- ward purchase of Hudson or Essex car. BARGAIN!!. Call. 333:‘or write Box aat 0. B FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excol- lent condition, . Sell ‘cheap. Address 76 Tribune, aes 5-22-tf z __.. LAND LOsT—July iith; extra tire, tube and rim, 20x3%. Reward. Atty. Le Smith, Tribune, Blk. - “A-12-2t BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE-Good going business.. One} of the best professions in Bismarck. | Would) require $5,000 to handle. Post Office Box 564, Bismarck, N. a RAR ___ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Small modern house furnished or unfurnished for winter. Phone 608. ~ 7-12-3t __\___MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA -Vulcanizing business. One of: the “best ' Iocations.in- Wilton, No. Dak, Haywood tire vulcanizing plants No. 12 with all kinds of tools and agent of Gates Half-sole tire. Addréss Janiow “Tire Repair Shop, Wilton, No, beet -7-1W! FOR: SALE—Corner lot, 50x150 with two 00d houses; will sell one house or both; located one block from the post office. We ay offering this property.at a bar- gairf. Inquire City National Bank. 7-10-1wk WANTED—General.. merchandise _ stock, with or without. groceries. Have half section Improved land and some cash, Land in Renville county, N. D. H _.Warren, Sherwood, N,_D. WANTED—Sewing. To _ advertise — our work we give one anda half hours work on ‘a garment on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 1017 7th St., or phone 871R. 7-13-1 Bs ralker, sulky. cart wit! sanitary couch. 617 8th Ste SES WILD and IM VED LANDS—Lake Shorg lots, cottages,—in north central Minnesota. Hubbard and Beeker coun- ties, .Get in touch with W. H. Slater, Park Rapids, Minhesota. 4-12-3t WANTED—Office furniture for our temp- orary headquatters at 201 Main St. ‘See rey reed baby carriage: bed, high chair, h hood, ofl_lamps, Phone 457L or call at 7-12-1wk Juneberries - ‘ih any quan- tity. “Best prices paid For all kinds -of painting ‘and ‘decorating phone 540R | Lyman D. Smith _ All work guaranteed . sschool: on} <> ‘Or further; information. write ‘| pliant ppower east of the Baltic on the via and Ukrania. i; | Bolshevist propaganda, eft TOMNou’re NOT GOING HOME RIGHT AWAY ARE Vou? we Haven HAD ‘our’ Lunicu Yer! us at once. _ Deere .&, Webber_Co, L, KE.) Smith\in chargé. Bismarck, ‘N.°D. ATOR _)7-13-2t OFFICES ‘FOR. RENT—Well appointed modern offices available for immediate ; soccupation. Apply at, once, City Dept.. Bismarck Realty Co, c FOR, SALE—Coffee House. on Main, St. Doing good. business. Apply at. Coff House,.Main St. Wa age FOR SALE—Registered big type Poland- China. boar pigs. Wayne Warren, Meno- ken: N. Dal St-1a8 FOR SALE—Two chair complete barber outfit. Call at Sth St. Barber Shop. __Peter Yung. -8-7t FOR. SALE—Reed. baby carriage and} leather couch. Call at J. Cowan, 310 B. 7-12-83 FOR SALE—Ivory reed baby carriage and baby swing, Cail 116 Broadway or-phone | C08 oe _T-12-3t WANTED, TO. BUY—rour burner gas stove with oven. Call No. ‘103 Tribune. WANTE Fi —Bieyele for boy ‘Also 45 theh dinin ining table. FOR SALE—Kitchen_range_in, good con- dition, Call 241W or 418 First tree 2 FOR SATLE—Mowing machine in good shape. 408-2rd St. Phone 3921, WANTED—Sewing, plain .and at. 301 Ave. D. x FOR SALE. order, ch fancy. 1-6-2. bicycle in fine running 701 9th St. 7-10-83 T=At 416 Thayer. St., ; -3-1WK RUSS EMBARGO RULING BRINGS. | VARYING VIEWS State Departinent Thinks it Will| Show: Failure of Bolshevism; Soviet Friends Pleased ‘Washington, July .13.—Action by the state department in removing restric- tions against commercial trading with Soviet Russia apparently has ‘pleased | both ‘parties ‘to the controversy over the virtues or ‘the evils of. Sovietism. ‘Critics of the Lenine. and Trotzky government are echoing the remark of the spokegman for the state de partment that lifting the’ embargo pulls the last prop from under Rus- siin Commtnism. Bolshevist’ sympa- thizers Bay ‘that the Wilson adminis- tration is turning to the one trium- “eve Of a ‘collapse of the governments of Poland, ‘Esthonia, Lithuania, Let-| Pulls Last Prop In explaining to a group of news- paper reporters -that lifting -the-em- ‘argo established nearly three years ago pulled the last prop from under 4 the -‘spokes- man for the state department ‘said that American. radicals could no, longer accuse the ‘administration ‘of ‘active opposition to-Sovietism. None of the reporters asked what appeared to be the obvious. question as to-why. this measure that promised to prick the Bolshevist bubble had not been taken before by the state department. Want Locomotives Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin’ Locomotive company,- said that six ‘representatives’ of the Russian Commercial Bureau in“New York had caHéd upon him and “begged” him to ‘dccept ‘orders for 1o- comotives. “If the ban‘on’expért to Russia of locomotives. atid, othér rolling stock were lifted I ‘could’’sell ‘at least 520 locomotives ‘to the Soviet govern mert,” said. Mr.‘Vauelain. “Such an order would keep'my men‘ at work all winter.” y ii ecco But there: “fs confusion “as 44 whether railway equipment is “war material” as defined ‘by the state de- partment. The’ embargo on such ma- terial still exists: : esprit et ‘ The city ‘council of Reykjavik, Iceland, has begun the operation of a special bakery’in conjunction with the municipal’ gas’ works, whereby much of the’ ‘heat which’ formerly escaped up the chimney of ‘the lat ter. is utilized in the ovens of the former. f ~ z —SSS—a———ooooo—— B.S. ENGE, D. C./Ph. C. Chiropractor tow Consaltation Free ___ === Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 DOINGS OF THE DUFF very oe mus Bhan FIDO! How pio I HAPPEN P| Pm NOT OUI SA FEW MINUTES, _ BY ALLMAN aS MY Foor Skipped AND i ‘ _FuiwerP ya VWANT To Sir IW RERE Ve The Moree Gow’ Ti ¢ | SHAKE MYSELF DRY! = |! al i Z DEVAS This ‘deepwater diver wears a “bathing costume” so heavy that he needs:a derrick to raise or.Jower him. It is a cumbersome costume, one hardly adaptable to beach capers, and does not in- fringe any city ordinance directed against the exposure of the per- son. Indeed, when the little glass door is closed even the wearer’s face is under cover. The diving armor shown in the photograph permits the diver to breathe air at! thé ordinary. surface pressure while he works. It was invented largely for the purpose of securing treasures from the. many vessels sunk during the war. In place of hands there : 3 inside'‘and attached in front'are two arti. which guide the diver as he toils at the bottom of the o ‘are clamps which he works from the ial eyes—electric lights cean. JAPAN OVERCROWDED > WHAT SHE WILL DO ABOUT IT, TOLD BY JAPANESE WRITER .. BY K. S. INUI, | Department of Political Sciencs, Uni- versity of California. How will Japan. sdlve her’vital ques- tion of increasing population which is | tillable. it bo pi Th | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS * AY SNe QE AN' TALE YOUR | SOUS MEDICINE = \L pop Sar VA MAD T TAKE IT ‘AW; Now RE A NICE BOYs TH FiRsT SPOONFUL. {WONT BE S'AICE, Bur “WW SECOND WILL TasTE } OUST LIKE. CANDY, California. estimated at 600,000 per year?’ Will ceful or imperialistic? ea of Japan is about that of Twenty-five per cent: is But only 16 per cont 4s un- hat Sounds Good still awaitsithe plowagyr » », A part of the portation qu can be-met by careful and equa tribution of her people. It is said that Formosa, Hokkaido, Korea and Sag- halien all. can, feed many ‘more mil- lions, ‘ Continentah people .figure out the ne- cessity for land by the scarcity of land alone. ‘However, the water area from which’ the Japanese people ¢cerive their j income’ is quite important. Under-sea gardening is no -figire of speech. Roughly speaking, an average Japai- ese produces annually about $3 per. capita from this’source. Again, being an island nation, she is destined to become a carrying na- tion. | At’ present 400,000 ‘sailors are supporting approximately 2,000,009 souls of the-nation, to say nothing of those’ who are deriving their liveli- hood from the same source on land. History tells us that the nation that has the largest increase of population’ is usually an agricultural nation. Such has been the case with Japan to this date. But she is fast becoming an in- dustrial nation. Experiences tell us that the higher a natfon is industrial- ized the lower is the increase of pop: ulation. Already this is showing in figures in large cities of Japan. Thus it is far more advantageous for Japan to send out merchants who will, for example, take orders enough ‘to; keep several hundred of her people at home, than to encourage the emi- gration of a laborer who can at best possibly feed and clothe one family. NORMAL SCHOOL New Normal School Has Excep- tional Growth, According. to President ‘of Institution A new girls’ dormitory, costing ap- proximately $90,000, will be built on the site of the Dickinson normal school grounds ‘this summer, it was announ- ced, following a meeting of thé state board of administration yesterday saf- ternoon. f President S.“T.May, of the-institu- |. tion, who attended the meeting went back to Dickinson accompanied by a landscape architect, who will lay out the grounds. The normal school site consists of 90 acres. The school has compieied two full terms, and is now holding its third summer session. At present academic instruction is being given in a@ rented building in D&ckin- son, no building having been built on the normal site as yet. The contract for the building of the dormitory, the only building which will be constructed on the site this year, will be let soon. ‘The normal school enrollment of 215 this summer is very encouraging, dc cording to President May. “This is 50 more than we had last iyear.and 100 more than at our first summer school.” he said. “We have sixtecn instructors, who are instruct- ing students from counties all over the | Missouri Slope country. Prospects.-for the fall enroliment vare good, he said. If the present in- dication ‘of a: bumper crop are borne out in the. yield all schools and col- tleges in North Dakota will benefit, it is believed¢ “The enrollment indicates an in- creasing interest in the teaching pro- fession,” President,May said. “Teach- ers’ week aided in bringing people to the realization that if teachers are not trained to teach our school chil- dren we will have to close many of our schools.” 4,000,000 FELT _ STRIKE EFFECTS go> Washington, July Strikes and lockouts in the United States in 1919 totaled 3,374 and affected more than 4,000,000 ‘workers, according to a re- | view issued late yesterday by the de- partment of labor. Approximately one- half O£ the strikes occured in five states —- New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. The department’s review attributed the ab- senta of violence in labor contro- versies during 1919 to less frequent use of strikebreaker: In Corfu, sheets of ordinary paper pass for money. o Tagalong! BY BLOSSER CONE ON NoW- GEE WIZZ= Tt AIN'T Gor ALL DAY—THIS AIN'T GOING ‘To KILL Nou, SWucks! WELL, CUME ‘TH SECOND ONE FIRST, Feces! j caress him in any way during their YANKEE ROUTS ~ RUSSIAN FORGE Leads Americans. Who Capture an: Armored Train, WRITES OF HERD BATTLE Outnumbered and With Odds Against Them the Yanks Gain the Victory— Under Pretense of Seeking Arms Russians Rob, Pillage and Kill Wherever “They Please—To Get Medals, Licut. J. C. -Steinel, son of John Steinel of Milwaukee, was in charge of the American soldiers who routed the Russian troops that attacked the Americans with their armored train some weeks ago. As a result he has been recommended for the distinguish- ed service medal by his commanding officer, a Lieut. Steinel, who now is. én his way home, writes as follows about the clash: , t “A tew days before we were at- tacked by the Russians in their ar- mored car we had’ received orders to move to Vladivostok and thence. to the Philippines. Being in box curs, this wis ‘not difficult, so we ‘loaded up our belongings, filled up with wood , to keep warm, “The Russians liad armored trains wind we expected trouble with them some time Or other. Under the ex- cuse that they are looking for arms they rob, pillage and kill wherever they please. 4 Trait Heavily Armed. “This we would not permit in the American sector, and gave them seyv- eral ultimatums to get out. They had their trains equipped with machine guns, grenades, rifles, one pounders and 38-inch guns, and all. engines were protected with. concrete reinforcenient and loopholes to, slot from. “They had passed us several times, but never made a move. Btit one night we were informed by oitir interpreter that the Russians in the neighborhood expected trouble.. We increased the guard at the long bridge, also around the cars in which we live. At midnight an armored train came into the sta- tion opposite us. They began loading up with wood. I immediately ordered my men to get up, but kept them in the cars. I went to the station to. sce if anything- unusual had occurred, but ‘everything appeared quiet. I ordered ‘ my. men to retire, but we doubled our guard. The other officer and myself -had just begun to retire when the ser- + geant came in and reported that he ‘ thought the Russians meant business. ‘ In-about two minutes, with most of ' our 35 men still asleep, the Russians opened fire on us with machine guns, rifles‘and grenades, ee ah “Our men were ordered out at once and they got under the cars and. re- turned the fire. It seemed hopeless against>an armored train, Our ‘ser- geant was killed in 9 few minutes when he attempted to get; out on the: engine, but. before he was knocked off he threw a hand grenade at the train, which helped to force the Russians to surrender. One of our corporals had both legs blown off. The Russian ar- mored train stopped about fifty yards from our cars and for a few moments they gave us everything ‘they had, But we kept after them in skirmish line fashion and soon they told us they were ready to surrender, Plan to Burn Village. “They admitted that they had been drinking and that they intended first to kill off all the Americans and then burn the village,\as they claimed that a stock of arins and munitions were in this place. “They had a crew of sevén officers and seventy men, while we had two of- ficers and thirty-five men. All wé had were three automatic rifles, grenades and rifles, while they had eight ma- chine guns, rifles for every man, a one- pounder, a three-Inch gun and gren- { adés, ‘ é . “The big prize, besides the train, was the general who was in command of all their armored trains, and their captain. . “lt was quite an exciting experience for 45 minutes and something I will never forget. All of our ‘men have] been recommended for distinguished service medals for their gallant attuck against the armored train.” : Drowned by Gold Nuggets. The latest. good story, told by Rep- resentative Phil §, Locke of Aberdeen, Wash,, purports to come from a ranch- er in the Hob district, where placer claims have recently excited’ comment. This rancher always kept a large, deep dish of water for the fowls dur- ing the dry summer months, He was last summer much perplexed by the} number of his fowls that drowned in the dish, seemingly unable to help themselves. An autopsy performed on a drowned hen revealed the fact that the bird’s crop was so full of Zold nuggets that it was held under water by the weight. Never Caressed Husband in 14 Years. A suit for divorce has been filed at Denver Colo., by Carl H. Witt, who asserts that his wife had refused to entire fourteen years of married life. Man Had Mania for Stealing Bibles. Charged with the theft at Elmira, N. Y., of copies of the Bible and other religious works, Clarence Westcott is under arrest at Williamsport, Pa, ‘Syrian garnets are the most es- teemed ,of the varieties of these stones. Experiments are being made in Japan with ginseng with a view’ to maturing the plant in less time than the six years generally required, ‘HE'S NEW HEAD OF THE “DEVIL DOGS” MAL GEN. JOHN A CEVEUNE Maj. Gen. John A. LeJcune is the new head of the U. S. Marine Corps. He has been named by Daniels to suc- ceed Maj. Gen. George Barnett. Le Jeune commanded the famous Second , Division when it ‘broke the German Argonne offensive. line in the Meu BRITON RIDES OVER NIAGARA 70 HIS DEATH Father of Eleven Goes Over in Barvel Which is Smashed on Jagged Rocks FAILURE WAS PREDICTED Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 13.— Charles G. Stephens of Bristol, Eng- land, was killed Sunday when he went over the Horse Shoe Falls in a barrel. The cask in which he made the trip, though built of stout Russian oak staves and bound with steel hoops, was smashed like an eggshell on the jagged rocks at the base of the cata- ract. Pieces ofthe barrel were picked up near the bank on the Canadian side, but Stephens’ body has not been recovered. Rivermen say that it may not come to the surface for a week or ten days. Stephens was 58 years old and has a wife and eleven children in Bristol, where he was a barber. He served three years in France with the British army. He had planned to make a lec- ture tour of England if his trip was successful. ° Failure Was Predicted Bobby Leach, who went over the Horse Shoe Falls in 1911, told Steph- ens before he started that his trip would be a failure. Leach predicted that the barrel would not withstand the drop of 158 feet, but Stephens re- fused to be dissuaded from the ven- ture. Leach was among the specta- tors who watched the start of Steph- ens’ fatal trip. Few knew that Stephens was to make the trip and when the barrel was towed out into the river on the Canadian side two miles above the falls there were only a dozen on hand to watch it. It was 8:10 a. m. when Stephens was cast adrift. Early sight- seers on Goat Island saw the barrel, bobbirig up and down in the tumbling reaches of the upper rapids, but none knew that it carried a man about to defy the cataract. Film Was Made Members of Stephens’ party on shore in automobiles followed the cask downstream. In one of the cars a motion picture operator filmed the progress of the barrel. As the barrel drew near the brink of the falls it seemed to stand on end, hesitate a second or two, and then slide -grace- fully over the slope, headforemost and at a slight angle. Its gleaming black and white stripes could be seen until it had fallen about half way down the face of the cataract, then it was lost to view in the misty spray. .The barrel designed by Stephens. for the trip was six feet, three inches high. It had strap arrangements in- side and an electric light system. Four Hours Elapsed It was shortly afternoon, four hours after Stephens began his trip, when a black object appeared in the river near the base of the falls. i “There it is: a watcher cried, and there was a brief interval of hope that Stephens might have survived the trip. The dark object was borne swiftly down stream for some distance. Then it circled several times and floated ly into the eddy. A's it came to on the ‘surface in the peaceful waters there the watchers knew. that Stephens’ attempt had ended in trag- edy, for the floating object. was a sec- tion of the barrel. Later other pieces of the barrel floated down stream and into the eddy ahd were. recovered. Left Medals With Mayor Before he began his trip, Stephens left with Mayor.Harry P. Stephens of Niagara Falls, Ontario, for safe keep- ing, a vest covered with medals which he said he had won in England for performing acts of bravery. Among these deeds, ‘he said, was shaving a man in a cage of lions. yes Stephens is the third to attempt the barrel trip over the falls. Mrs. Annie Edson Taylor went ‘over in October, 1901, in an oak barrel, and Bobby Leach made the trip in July, 1911, in a steel barrel. Both are living. WED AND GONE. Memphis.—‘‘We were married here and went to Birmingham the same day and registered at a hotel. Then my husband left and said he would find more convenient living quarters. He must have succeeded; I haven't seen him since,” Bespie Allen informed ‘Hizzoner. VALLEY CITY WINS Minot, July 13.—Valley City won the first game of a series here by a score of 4 to 2. Dennis pitched for Valley City and Loomis for Minot,