The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO eden DAILY “I WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 U-Boat Prisoner . --Tells Experience Richard Cannon, Officer of I Fated, U.S. S. Neptune, Gives Story. of Remarkable Adven- ture and Recovery Richard Cannon, chief officer of the U.'S..S. Neptune, whose dramatic capture at sea by a German U-Boat and subsequent experiences aboard the’ submarite arid in a German pris- on hospital, thrilled the entire coun- try, is’ still another world war hero to test the remarkable reconstructive powers of Tanlac and give it his strong endorsement. 'Mr. Cannon’s adventures were .so harrowing that his constitution’ was completely shat. tered but after months of suffering he' has now regained the wonderful health that enabled him to pull through ‘his adventures alive: ard is today the same strapping two hun- dred pound fighter that embarked on the ill-fated collier. But ret him tell his own story: “When the Neptune was torpedoed off, the Irish coast,” said Mr. Can- non, who now lives at 707 B. LaFa- yette, Tampa, Fla., “I had-my right leg and five ribs broken by the ex- plosion, and when I came to my senses’ fount mysélf on’ board-a sub- marine ‘bound’ fot Germany. “Twas kept in a’ German. prison hospital for five months, and youcan imagine what I must have suffered’ when I tell you that I. fell off in weight -from two hundred and twenty-five: to a hundred: and thirty-one pounds. When’ I was répatrated’ ani ‘finally gét: my dis- charge in Fébruary, 1919, I was little better than.a living skeleton: I had no appetite and my digestive system was so upset that was little I did eat’ always gave me severe pains in the pit of my stomach: Before T' join- ed the service I never knew what nerves were, but after what 1 went through ‘my nerves were so shattered that' I couldn’t keep -still’ a’ minute, and the slightest thing upset me: For(} six months I’ continued in’ this con- dition, unable to pick up, strength, and so weak that any’ attempt at work tired nie out completely. I-be- gan to think that I should never be a well and strong man again. “But the Way Tanlac 6vercame my troubles: and built me up was’ noth- ing short of marvelous. It gave me such an appetite that I wanted to eat all the while, and I'sure did make up for lost time., I had no more both- er with indigestion and from’ then on T picked up strength and put: on weight until now T tip thé ‘beam at‘ two hundred and four pounds and am as well and -strong.as I eyer was' before I joined: the service. My nerv- ‘es are as steady’asa die and I’m: “like my old self again, Tanlac_ is’ certatily a grand medicine and’ 1 think every suffering person ought to: ry it” - Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P, Ho. man, and in’Strausburg by ‘Straus- burg Drug Co. —advt. WILSON IN HOSPITAL. ‘Houston; Texas, July 14—Woodrow Wilson is in’the infirmary hére'sufter- ing’as'a r@sult of an “alitomobile’ acci- dent.: Wilson. is a barber. (\ Another Spi Comes The wt Mi Dramatic Club Is being organized’ now to study; plays and present © them every \f| month. Actual stage experience sand lessons in: makeup. y, Open only. to.those keenly. inter- ested in theatrical work. Former experience unnecessary. ‘< Thquire now | Dramatic Department of Bismarck serva- tory of Music BOY OF 4 VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS Renville Lee; son ) son of “Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lee, Sixteenth’ street north, aged four years, died Monday of tuberculo- sis. Funeral services were held Tues- day from Webbs undertaking parlor. Rev. Postlethvfaite performed serv- ices and interment was in the Protes- tant cemetery. Master Lee was born’ in Bismarck and 1s survived by two brothers and two sisters as well as the parents. LOTS BOUGHT BY STATE FOR HOME BUILDING Building Purposes, Officials | Say. One House Going Up Thé home building association of, the state has purchased a consider- | able supply of lumber from a mill in’ the state of Washington and several) lots, in Bismarck, with the intention of constructing several, houses this summer. i Announcément of full plans has not been made by the association. It was. said at the offices that in addition to the one home built by the association, it’ purchased the’ Osterhaus property’ at 302 West Thayer street, and the Limbach house at 209 West Thayer, the law contemplating. purchase of houses as well ds building them, and’a house is beirig built at what will be about 402 Tenth street. The base- ment is completed. . Thé association, it ts believed, ‘has purchased of I. W. Bull and Eliza Har- his: lots’9 to 16 :in' block 90, the Mc- Kenzie and, Coffin addition, and four. lots on Fifth street/in the rear of the North ward school house. | Three cars of lumber frém ‘thé Washington ‘mill have been sent to Bismarck, two of them being unload- ed, and the remainder, {tis under- stot have’ been sent to Fargo. Fir lumber is. used.” AMERICANS TO GET WELCOME FROM CHINESE| Shanghai, July nly 14 —Plans to extend ati elaborate welcome’ to’ a party_of Amefican congressmen coming ‘to China in July ate“well under way in’ Shanghai by order of the Peking. gov- ernniént. ‘Thé-view. éxpressed in’ offi- cial quarters is that this visit of the congressmen: affords : the first oppor- tdriity for Chinato’ éxpress {ts grati-, upon’ the Shdntung question. ‘According’. to messages received) the, congressional party will number 136 and wilt arrivé in Shanghai after | a stop at’ Hawaii the latter part of the month: ‘Special trains are’ to be placed at the disposal of the visitors through Nanking, on the’ Peking andto Muk- den; where the members, of the party will become. guests of the’ Japanése government and will be’ taken’on an extended sightseeing tour ~ through Korea and later through Japan: Everywhere, banquets, receptions, ex- cursions of various kinds, presenta: tions and other affairs are being ar ranged. { SEEKS-LOST ‘etre ‘Haute—Police’ have received letter from H. ‘A.’ Grove, ‘of Port Richmond, N. Y., who''says'he was separated from his mother when @ baby and now wants’ to locate her. Thinks! she’ is living in‘ Terre Haute, rrr nnn J ;and “Elm Park, located two mi Harvester eo ‘Bismarck, N. Monday afternoon, July 19, 3 ning except: Sunday... Soft served on the ground. This You will find.growing In SpyUevensageenacenecsncescaesuncgaeangnnggavscanenoncnnnnuacangnnsuscannsnncanes.snpnnanvasnsnsagsnnsganususnnnscuauacnsnsoangcanogosdgosnsnnsuaacssunvauavauenuseaney’z LOOK, LISTEN been, beautified, with the skill of man and the scenes of nature. .A pavilion has been erected 40x40, surrounded with beautiful ‘trees’ and-seats, where one can dance, sit and spoon and look out upon the-big Missouri stream. The Cincinnati. Syncopated Jazz Band from { been secured with Wm. More, manager, to’ play on these grounds. ‘The musie will start at 4 p.m. sharp each eve- Bismarck and sirrounding neighborhood. toes, Watermelons, Mushmelons, and all kinds of vege- - tables that are adapted to North Dakota soil. vate engagements, call 358 or 755. tide’ tothe United States for the stand that was’ taken at Washington i iles south of the International ‘D., will be open’ to the public :00 p. m. These grounds havé East has drinks: and lunches will be park is free to the lovers of the park garden Sweet Pota-/ For pri- N janaaute eneneeeenafuitntnte “| grain trader, capitalist, philantago WHEAT PITKING 1 THINKS PRICES WILL NOT RISE Disagrees With rith Those Who Be- lieve U. S. Will Face Famine Prices on Account of Food | BY EDWARD M. THIERRY ‘Chicago, July’ 14.—Here’s a: shin- ing ray of hope’ for. reliof from the deadly H, C. L. James A. Patten gives it, former ‘King of the Wheat. Pit,’ ‘opist, is recognized.as the. gréatest ‘grain authority in the United States. Patten says: No, Famine Prices Due ‘Next Winter ‘Fathine food prices are not coming next winter. Flour ought to come down to $12 or $13 a barrel. Potato prices will probably-be cut in half. Patten, down to stay down, Farm labor shortage is no longer a serious problem: People. are over their lever.” y Transportation tie-ups may help':to pring food prices: down. by. preventing ig exports to’ Europe, “buying Cost of living generally won't be higher—with some’ things going down and none Rong up. \ Briéfly, that is: the summing ap of the situation. “Patten made in ‘exclusive interview given. the, Nowe: paper Enterprise’ association. Patten recently was quoted as say ing he was “tired of the world’s present strife and ‘discontent’—that “nobody: wishes to work and every- ‘body wants to make easy money”— and wanted to get away from it all. ‘He isn’'t,getting away from it. On. thé Job With His Eyes Open While ‘he’ has retired~ from the! presidency of the board of trustees of ‘Northwestern University, where his philanthropies total a million and ‘a half, he isSat his desk every day. in his office across the street from the Board! of Trade; with one eye on the graig’ market~and the other~on’ the nunidigas companies ip which -he is a director. He's 68, with ‘white hair and mus- tache, with big jowls, a steady eye, huge frame,’ inclined to be portly; knotty, hands with a»good grip, a wide smile—and an éver-present cigar. Patten is still: in ‘business: up! to his neck and he knows everything ther is to know about: grain—the founda-/ tion’.of the world's food supply: “Mainly food price reduction-in the'| United States‘depends gn- whether the |' spring wheat crop -of our -country and Canada* yiélds bountifully,” said Patten. ‘“I think it will, “Potato crops are splendid. Prices should ‘come down. ‘We've™ | ‘been paying $3 to $3.50'a bushel. 1 wouldn’t ‘be surprised to see that cut in half. ‘Secs Possible Stash: in Flour Price ' “So. when - people--even ‘so-called! |! experts—say famine prices are due next. winter, /I say no! ‘Even: if’ the ‘wheat ‘jcrop isn't bountiful, I do not look for higher}: prices. We've got much more: thant :enongh’ for ourselves. Europe whatever transportation ‘facil: ities ‘will let us. port drain’ is/:a° big..one, prices of flour ought not: be higher. And. amany things willbe lower. . “If there's a good crop flour should come) down to $12 and $13 a barrel.” Patten emphasized this: point: “With the High cost’ -of living ‘coming down, the natural ‘se- quence will be: fewer labor de. , mands. That’ will be''the biggest kind of a: help in the adjustment of things: generally.” 9% “Spring wheat crop’ won’t:be ready ‘for another: six to/eight weeks,” satd ‘Patten.’ We can’t tell what Europe will) want—or what they: can get; the first because we ‘can’t ‘tell yet what the rest of. the \world’s .wheat supply will be and the. secohd ‘be- cause of the transportation tie-up.” Transportation Lack May Help the United Statés “Lack of ‘transportation may help to bring food prices donwn here’ be- causé of the’ difficulty of shippisg it to ports look' for ‘Europe—at any price because :they need’ it so’ badly ‘over therefor Eu, ropean buyers: got _stung( very. nay several years ‘ago’ and’ ' specu! generally got-their legs ‘pulled. 4. ‘In’ the ‘next 12/mionthe the United ‘States’ and*Canada’ may have’ fo’ sup’ ply Europe with: 600 million’ busheta of whéat—or at ledst @ minimum of 350 million ‘bushels, Argentinesfs try- ing to buy back 20 million’ bushels ai- ready sold to’ Burope™ and has’ stop: ped shipments. Australia’s crop is short through drought. India’s sh ping prohibition’ is still on. Rouma- nia Will, only have a‘ slight ‘surplus and Russia is a negative. factor.” Patten declared thé \farm la- bor’ shortage was greatly exag- gerated;' that the: situation had changed entirely in the past 30 ‘days. He said he knew a college boy in ‘Evanston who ‘went ' to ‘Kansas to get a job in the wheat fields —- and returned - ‘because the farm: labor market there ene glutted! Industries ‘Are Layin Off Men “This is because. industries ‘have ‘teen laying off’ ‘lots of men,” Pat: ten ‘said;“Railrodd: conditions have something to do ‘with it. ‘But take neticée that the people are over their buying fever. They ate oversto¢ked. Shoe factories are working half/time, because everybody is oversto a. The woolen mills of Philadelphi are-on.a half-time. schedule. + “1 do not see much chance 6f im- provement “in. the industrial world. Gradually- production and demand are reaching an alignment—a very heal- thy movement in. the high cost. of living: mar nstety ag Se aL SNES PIS ou 1D HAS BANNER DAY San were issued. And the*following ‘day only seven, bashful couples applied. , The present annual. consumption | of oil sand: oit products: throughout. the world is cstimated at. 79,300,000: tons, of which the United States uses about 40,000,000, tons. Cost of wearing apparel has “eomd . «We: will give}: But’ even if the ex-}) ‘or Europe: “And J donot} avy buyitg of options ‘by | | were revoked, ‘rancisco—Cupid ‘had._a_bannei . day here recently when 47 licenses }: te See U.S, Nobby. For ordinary country. foails—The U.'S. Ciain ‘’ For best results— NEW LICENSES ~.. BEING ISSUED | BY THE STATE “New licenses for 3 for pool rooms, thea- tera, dance halls, taxicab stands, soda fountains afid skating ‘licenyes are be- ing issued by the state license depart- ment, under the direction of Earle H. Tostevin; state inspector.. So great is the’ number of applications for licenses that‘additional: help hasbeen obtain- éd to get them out promptly. Theicerising department continues undep-the direction’ of’ the. attorney eneral, as a-result of the defeat of the state: sheriff law. ‘bast year about 4.500 lidenses were tsstiéd, and during the year about 50 poolhall licenses were revoked fdr violation of state laws, and licenses of three dance halls Announcement! I jaye sold my business inter- ests in Annex. Cafe to Bobb ~ - Brothers. I will not be respon- sible for debts against the>An- nex Cafe or Hanson & Bobb. (Signed) H. M. Hanson | Bip Select your tiresac- it the ids + ° : ‘ ‘ S - Sigawionee ( Tires are often sold the ‘ An sandy ot hilly cjun- same way politics are. try, wherever the going is aptto be heavy—The © pee s.= _apor use of gaming devices, pefmitting 1 When you need a sign| did | You /EMEMBER the time { the first automobile parade was organized? Ever the good old torchlight pro- that he ‘gets it: cession had to give way ' Our tire service starts with before the advance of prog- good tires-U. S. Tires. All zOss: : “ sizegriidde toa single stand- — j SW . ' The last people to wake up. to what they are’ getting ‘afé the people who pay thé an 1 or Usco, - o9g i © For front ‘wheels— : bills, 4 "Othe Us Sy Plain, » The bills are ‘getting | too big these days in both. cases. ‘And the man. who i is festing ° it most with respect’ to tires - is ‘the man who owns a smoderate-price car. AN y The idea that the small car owner doesn’t need a good. tire is rapidly going the way of all mistaken ideas. Hew BISMARCK, N. D. The violations charged against pool halls included permission of gambling | the judge, ‘ minors in places and similar charges. ~ Most of the merchants in the state having licenses have evinced a de- sire\to co-operate in the enforcement. of law, according to Mr. oateN at: - CALL HIM SMITH “toledo —Atbin Stszysz, when taking out citizenship papers, asked if he during the war. Poi ae ae eres House wanted, mod- ern home or bunga- low. No. children. Lived in present / house 5, years. Take very. best care of house. . Phone 664 FAY \ PHONE 909 Tella marck Sign Co. || HT if; Broadway . | “Consumers | exhausted. ‘Dray .and/Transfer Co. | Phone 270 Jamestown, How | many miles anyone else, It’s part of our job; as we view it, to see ard of quality=tione graded - down to the pee of the car they will go on. ' US. serteciéa the first : strdight Side automobile tire —the ‘first pneumatic eack tire. “Phe U.S: guarantee is for “|! = the ‘life of the tire, and not ; for a limited mileage. ; ! -sell‘U;'S. Tires we do's 80 in the interest of, greater tite |. economy. efice that that is the bést way to’build up a sound and: sizable business. . , > United States Tires ro W. HENZLER | could change his name. ‘what name shall [ enter? | “Just leave off-tht last.‘s’,” said Albin, 30 hisimame is’now much simpler.— The Greek governmént’ has pur- | chased from England for 2,009,000 francs the Salonisue-Angista-Stavros ine, which was built ty the ea CaN GIFTS Jamestown College has passed the Million Dollars mark in gifts during the past ten years. j 4 ‘ < ‘Strong’ financial stability ; plant of nine buildings; student body; the leading college of the state. Why not gét the best in education? Write for information before: all reservations are upon request. \ ee oN \ march the Cleveland, wa 7 i NS N He needs: it more than ft It is our oxperi- Seo) “Sure,” says'| > 1,000,000.9 RESULTS: Re 4 exceptional educational : 4 facational, efficiency; gréat yy A_ beautiful hooktet will bé. mailed you hae JAMESTOWN COLLEGE North Dakota. “BH: UNCP President i