The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 7

& 4 , a wn ee Chan with suffick HELP Wh TED MALE elit education: and @etermination to; ‘make good’ for position in Parts | Department. This is an opportun;| 'ED—Bookkeeper’ and’ eteno ‘grapher with. experience, Wait apermanent posttion and ate eapable, apply to Lahr Motor Sales _ Company. ° WANTE NTED—A tine i oromaa ‘one Who ¢ a ¢ Min work. Ap ae a ay at ‘Office in: Hapga: tf WANTED — Mate Stacy Fruit. Co. . HELP’) W, 'TED—Competent epogt ho. undérat i ive 7-15-1w! H ' Cafe. toeiwi | FURNES ete ssi SURINIS| “light ~~ housekeeping rooms for rent at 1016 Broyay Bismarck, N.-De» V-lelwiha FOR RENT ROOMS—=sfodern> ‘irae Sparen for_Itght . housekeepin; ic Murphy: Phone 852. 7-10-1wie mer RENT—Three rooms ford Bisel woune.. FORRE FOR atuk sal POSITION WANTED \ AUTOMOBILES — eer ‘There seems to be 10 questioning, ‘keeping. Phone 535X. Hated cnodern | houiie. mi “for ‘ight housekeeping,...Phone 536L, .,. 7-15-3t Position as nurse gi dine only.” Phone FX or eal 205T2th Bt. usu a osition as nurse Phone étiit or call at aye Lay Test time onl 13th Bt" 2 LAND FOR _SALE—improved” oe with good Menoken, } acre. A. tana. 4A 1 OR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLAT: “roomed house with Full basement:. he porth screened in. East front w! ge_and small barn, oe mga il nearly new. Will gall o1 alight party, be Pht 4 bie blocks fr higl Tin wteect” ores ‘OR E—8 cigthes closets. a eae whe SALE—Practidally new Ford. tour- ing car. Price $500. Call 10 East. Main 3t gr phone 212U. FOR 16_‘Tribdne, pes adhd hl ah a a ee Se LOST—A’ raincoat, “containing: BS bunch of For SALE—] ,, model 90, ex eae ” cheap, a anes ING CAR. ''Sée ones 24 or 618K. * lw: SALE—1 Over! Tent dition, 5 BUYS DODGE TOU) George Humphreys. LOST AND FOUND keys, between’ Bismarck grove. I'inder: phone 624K. MISCELLANEOUS. wing two: eneral metch-. andise ‘one, Nets ipelled “by. sickn to sell: one. Shatersnip goes W with. store whick~ brings steady ‘income | oe clusive of business, Will epee ‘cash. No land fade, P.M. Lark N. ‘De 7-15-1wk and eee 8 FOR SALE ner. lot, 50x160 with feo WANTED—Sewing. To__ advertise FOR, SALE speed ouses; Will-sell.one house “or both located one ‘block from the post ‘office. ‘We are offering this property at\a bar- | gain, Inquire City National te tiet | 1 w' our: work we give -one ene @ half ‘hours work .on a Wednesday, Ahonen and F fadey. 10 1017 ie Be iphone 871K or wk rey reed vbaby Saas ybaby .walker, ‘bed, rhigh chair, reed. sully scart, with, esd oH te imps, and initary couc! ie 1 a7. sth Bt. oF Sew FOR SALE.OR TRADE=6 work howe F tte inéluding comp 2: colts; one= ‘Deering pifder, .)1 sul ng 1 shoe seeder. ‘iso room pales and ao, lots. A. F. Margutt, - Bisma arch 215-3t Discs Te Die OG meat market eq’ uting scales, Na- tional cash register. . L.. M. 7 Bismarck Hotel. outfit. Peter Call’ at ane ‘Bt, Yung. her Shon. 7-8-1 FOR SALE—Good fresh mitch cow. and peers 822 East Main ‘Street, be phone 4214- wm WANED TO _BUY—Four butner FOR (SALE—Mow: Wachine stove with oven. Call.No. 103 Tr} ee >in -very Phone Tone good shape. 408. bed Ey 1-13-1wk WANTED—S6 ns, “plait “dnd fancy ve INSECTS AS la WEAPONS . fouke esa arlota other disease-cari y be,used for the dissert PY deddly sin enemy ory in: the next war, according: to Pro! Mexwell Retreg an;-English ween! “The ‘insects ld ‘be transported airplane, the scientist says. The Ito could spread’ yellow fever, the housefly cholera, dysentery or en- teric and the louse typhus, Prof. Le ing the we froy asserts. 4 - ‘Tribune Want Ads Bing Results. WANTED Juneberries dm any, quan- tity. Best prices paid - Oscar HL. Will & Co. For all kinds ‘of painting and decorating phone’s40R Lyman D. Smith _All work guaranteed Anat EDS At BiNnareK Fa as of we pete and 8 third. cook. WA’ oe Write -108- Tribune. WANTED—Second ‘cook at _ to] Brofessor Sfeinach, fi 5 FOR Cacereal chair comp Sane barber | Sociation, “Dut, contrary to some pud A it nave Some FEOLD HAM, POTATO. It. you |: eas (nave ep mpi ext Hf NOUR DER comes German and Austrign, Scientists Marvel Over Recently Re- Nealed Experiments ‘of Fam- ous Biologist — Effect | of _ Treatment on Animals / i, July 16.—Ger —Geringr and Aus: ain ‘scientists are. marveling over the recently revealed experiments of ‘famous ‘Vienna Biologists; and seriously. agking the question: “Has the ‘fountain-of youth’ at last’ jen tfound? an the credibility. of the startling stoty which jis fold, iri the just. published book, of which Dr. Steinach is the author, and which reveals- the fact that for-ten. years the Austrian .has been successfully prolonging and ‘re- | newing. youth, not only jof “animals, but of men and women. And doubly. interesting is the reve- Iation: that. he result, ‘not ‘iby the. transfusion ‘cf glands. but’ ‘by. simple X:ray treat- ‘Adetria is Pleased ; iias “fewspapers” are now print columns. ‘concerning’ tho work; of “Dr. Steinach ‘whith they. =;,| HAS FOUNTAIN OF Porn ALLY BEEN DISCOVERED, PROFESSORS ASK | «maintain -has: ‘Jong: since) passed tne, Naw “DIANE! ts, Bert experimental. stage. times, th juvenator, tria_ restored,” ‘Vhey - suggest ‘that the “discove y “comes. to. Austria ata time when} the war‘has ‘dragged ddwr the health of the people and when, most of alt are.in need of such a)re-] Plans, are being made for putting the idea into actual prae- tice on a large national scale, “Our most profound Poverty may! . be relieved and, the old sturdy | Aus- one: paper comments: ‘Animals Become Frisky Writing. on the effect of the treat: ment .on animals, Dr. Holzknecht, .a Vienna ‘professor, mals ‘treated grew frisky, ate greed: fly <and then began ;to gambo]., with their youth and to,.fight their rivals. The distovery promises to regain the long lost, summits of life and to‘add one-fourth, .or. longer, says: to tio beings, it <i similar. ‘ance it noted on old. men; their phys- ical: and mental .capacities revive; has accomplished.-this -eneray~and,efticioncy.1n -buainesa arej] feeainel ‘and vital force and joy in said: ‘A >more youthful living are’ restored. According to the claim of Dr. Stein- agh, ‘his:.experiments antedate those of Dr: Serge Voronoff, Paris surgeon, whose similar experiments were pro claimed. tothe world a year ago. | neces HUNDRED BUSINESS MEN TRAVEL TO mer THEIR OFFICES EACH DAY IN AIR equal? the supply. Factories now ‘fh operation in the United States could construct’ ten ‘times the number of aitcraft’ which optimists would be required this. year.” ‘A trip throughout the country take en ‘by representatives of the associa- tidn revealed ‘some- interesting uses. to, which \aircraft , are -being put. Seattle duging the tourist season,” the ‘investigators : reported, enger airplane makes daily runs over and around. Mount’ Rainier, flying 1t 20,000 feet, :some 5,000 feet above the ‘New York, July 16. = About 100 buginess, men scattered — throughout the United States .more'or less regu- larly fly in airplanes between -their homies: in’ the ‘country, at the moun- tains or the shore to their, city of- fices,according to an estimate of the Manufacturera’ Aircraft .:.association.| number of itinerant.aerial. “taxi- drivers? .who ‘carry. Passengers on, short but remunerate flights is placed at some 300. 5 «There is a steadily increasing s de- mand for aircraft of the commercial type,” says_a-report made to the as- lished’.reports, ‘the demand does not K. OF C. MEETING New York, July 18. The Knights of- “Columbus: will hold. their thirty- eighth annual supreme convention. {n New York August 1% idquarters will: {be the Commodore hotel —__—— Knights ‘from -each state in:the Union jjand ‘from Canada, New iedadign4, Alaska, Panama, .Cuba,, Mexico, ‘the | Philipp! ines, Hawaii and Porto Rico } wilk-attend: * The ..mgat sf andsithe bat the ibe the; Su of ied About: 300: d er at the. convention, -but it is ex, pected that 60,000 Kitights\and theif women folk will be in‘New York dur thes. -.A. < will nail for: Franc > | JUST- JOKING j ritual inking wit, eclaines the widow to her recalcitrant offspring; “if you don’t behave yourself. and come in the house right away Vil -get out the _ouija_board. and have your poo! dear pap give you a good scolding.”—American Legion Weekly. Would Take ‘No Chances /Miss Muggins—If you were me, dear, wotld you be marfied' in the spring of the fall? Miss Keen—If I were you and had actually secured a man, I would set possible.—Beston Transcript. the wedding for the earliest date ‘London, July 16.—The -total amount of; claims ‘for compensation for mali- cious destruction of property in Ire- land, lodged in the period from Jan ary 1 to May 31, 1920, was 2,718,661 tes havé voting pow- |’ young mountain. ° DONT CRY MERE “The ani: its dura- Concerning the eftect on human “The results are appear- estimate, “in ‘a pass- “At the Santa Barbara seaside re- sort a flying :boat - tion over the ‘cha FRECHLIC AND HIS FRIENDS ™ is in--daily opera- asf we pts this BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. FEMS MININE FASHIONS “| Preacher Denies Slackening of Morals as Result of New Designs. ff _ BY: ALLMAN eee | Clergymen, financiers and leading !women of London unite tn defending the new feminine fashions of low necks “and short skirts. Their upholding of the emancipation tof, women from hampering garments against feminine fashions which. have ! emanated from leqding church digni- taries in Loudon and Paris. The Roman ‘Catholic bishops of Ire, land have recently joined hands in an J {attack on the extravagant and immod- est character of woman's dress. “The changes in the character of woman's dress-are one of the results of our successful fight. for freedom,” sald_a woman prdminent in the sué- frage movement. “Fashions which hampered every movement and made us. pictures have. been, done away with for good. We can now. breathe the pure air of heaven, free from the restraint of Straitjackets and early Victorian im- pedimenta, } “The athletic girls love the new ‘fashion? A leading phygiclan, seeing npthing immodest, In the new fashioris, de: ‘glared they were of Yhe greatest ad- ,yantage from a viewpoint of health, A well-known clergyman denied that ! there was a general slackening in fem- {nine morals.as a result ofthe new de- signs, He declared that women were stronger ‘In every way than they were before the war and entitled to free- fom ‘in déess, inecaitat Slewet ks Signed by Tee Man| | is Held Invalid and Fortune! is Lost, by, Woman, Court), Holding Han Incapable of Un- derstanding Document BY MILTON 'BRONNER. London, JwWy 16.—Remember the old-fashioned ‘melodrama about high British society?’ ‘The band always played creepy music and the stage was darkened and the wind ‘howled and| then ‘the sickenodleman, dying and un- conscious, signed a paper which deed- ed away part,of his;fortune. Remem- ber how ‘you ‘always said such things |: didn't really happen? But they do! * A British-high court has just ordered a paper of that kind delivered up to the officials sit can be canceled as null and void. Her Fortune The late Lord: Michelham,-a very wealthy man, Jay dying in. January, 1919.. While sin that condition it was said he signed ap r agreeing to the marriage of his on the, breuent Lord Michelham, and alsp. making a settle- ment upon -hi8 prospective daughter- in-law, where! sheywould-have an a nual income of abont $100,000 for li The lawyers stated; the presgnt Lord and Lady Michelham, however were not-directly intetested in-the out- come of the case, ‘4s Lady Michelham had given up. all rights under the! deed. Suit was brought to cancel the deed solely so the executors might progeed with settlement.of the: estate. The attorneys for the executors claimed that late Lord Michelham was ignorant that his son wag contemplat- ing ‘matrimony and -that bn tho ‘night the deed was placed. before him, he was unconscious’ and ‘incapable of recognizing people about him. ‘Nurses testified ‘to /his condition. ; Hand Was Guided However, one witness. said ‘the sick manwas asked whether he: wished to the document, that he replied “Yes,” and that his hand was, then guided while he -signed. , LORD AND LADY MICHELHAM The court held the testimony was good. | seas having’ been the king, and queen of Belgium. Regular flights| are: being ‘conducted over southera! California, with a baby blimp, “Two flying boats are being used for’ transporting supplies from Seat- tle to a mining company in British Columbia.” ‘Aten’t so Bad ata Jitney Apiece! BY BLOSSER TU Teacil vou nor 7h SP AUROW.A BALL AROUND | “WE ‘Houge, LET AL one. STRIKING VouR: | comes on the heels of the tirades_ ample. to show the man was incapable of understanding the document nor what he was dofng., Hence it was no value three years after peace. In -settling~these> tracts all these factors had to:be cou sidered. ‘The technical committee solved ithe ‘problems if a; manner. which was considered fair to all cone Gerned. HUNDREDS OF: MILLIONS SAVED Rabbit Meat Problem. i In contrast to the power contracts was the settlement of the rabbit-meat claims. These’,arose from an excess of patriotism and were not covered by contracts. When food conservation was. being advertised ag generally neg: essary, a public-spirited citizen. of Hutchinson, Kan., received : informa- tion ‘that the war department would be glad to obtain a: supply of rabbit meat for the men in’ trasning camps. History does not state just where the Hutchinson fan obtained this infor: mation, but he .made/all speed for this city and here obtained the financial backing ‘he needed. Shortly afterward there began a wholesale slaughter of rabbits in the vicinity of Hutchinson, Kan.. Three. carloads of ammunition arrived, there and was distributed to all those who agreed ‘to procure rahbits, .A_ packing plant was. ‘erected, and there ensued aperfect deluge of rabbits of ail kinds, fromthe domesticated Belgian hares to. the fleet-footed Jackrabbits of the western prairies. Ag Soon .as a.carload bf cold-stor- age rabbit meat was ready (it was shipped to a near-by training camp. To the dismay of the rabbit man, thé quartermaster reffiged to accept It holding that “it was not an article of War Unscrambting ambling Atpiet Fin- ished, Technical Committee Will Be oe cee FROM PaWeR To 10 CASTOR oll Incidentally the Committee Adjusted the Great Kansas Rabbit Meat Claim Along With Some 200,. 000 Others. ‘Washington.—A fter assisting In Sav- Ing the country several millions of dol- lars through adjusting. more. than, 24,- 000 war contracts which were abrupt ly terminated bythe armistice, the technical advisory committee of .the wr claims board of the war depart- ment -is about to be dissolved, \accord-» ing to Campbell Scott, who organized the committee under’ the direction of Benedict Crowell, assistant secretary of war and director of munitions, The comniittee, which was composed of ex- perts in practically every branch of engineering and . manufacturing, was organized .to meet .the critical ‘situa- tlon. which, deyeloped as soon .as the war claims -board attempted to settle the 80,000 contracts in existence at the close of the war. ‘The greater number of these con- tracts involved questions of a highly | technical nature, and it was to settle these that the technical committee was organized. Many. of the contracts in- volvéd had been-let on ‘a basis of. the war lasting four or five years more; the great majority had been placed during the last six months of the con- flict. ‘An idea of their scope is ob- tained when it 1g understood that there were more than 20,000 contractors who, in turn, had Jet sub-contracts_to more than 200,000 others. In fact, to have finished the ,war contracts for munitions and supplies of.every ctn- ceivable. nature which were in exist- Armistice day would have meant the tying up of. practically 60 per. cent of the manufacturing / re- sources of. this country. An outstanding feature of the great work of ‘the investigations which wore completed by the -technical committee fs the fact, contrary to general belief. more ‘than 99 pér cent of the contrac- tors were found to be. scrupalously honest In their. dealings with. Uncle Sam. aS ‘1 “We found that the .great «majority. of the contractors,” said Chairman Scott yesterday, “had undertaken their work with the prime {dea of asststing | their country In atime of peril-While they did not forget that business is business, many of them might have qmade much more money than they did. “Of course, It is true that the small minority took the viewpoint that the government had, made: the war, and therefore ghould be made to pay for fr. but -when It came to* ailjusting ‘their claims even :these were found to be fair and reasonable, Indicative of ‘the good spirit whfal) sprevalled. Only. 20 out. of 24,000 co; tfactors: have’ ap- pealed..to the-tqurt. of claims from ithe ‘awards made © to them. This showg the ,painstaking work, done by the technical’ committee of the war clainis jboard.” "Claims Big and Little. 5 Some of the claims adjusted were distinctly of an extraordinary nature. They ranged from the adjustment of the great power contracts in the Pitts- burgh district, which Involyed 1,900,- 000,000 horse power, to the re-arrange- ment of the rabbit meat industry which had sprung up In Kansns. In- it. It then developed that the war de partment coull not use the rabbit meat and the carload was ‘shipped ‘to this city. . The markets, here refused to absorb it, and in despair it. war shipped to England, the impression being that the British were quite hun: gry enough by that time to relish Kan. sas rabbit.) However, fate intervened the.ship was set.on fire by shells fron a German U-boat and the rabbit, meat- was, entirely destroyed. t When the war ended there were more than 300,000 rabbit carcasses It These were finally sold ag ferti zer to. the farmers in the .vi- cinity of ‘Hutchinson. The, promoters of the rabbit meat “war baby” appeal: ed to-the war claims board and the technical committee passed on theit claim, A_ settlement resulted whick the claimant accepted as satisfactory despite the fact that it represented only a small fraction of the amount claimed. An interesting claim advised on by ithe technical committee was that aris ing \from |the unprecédented demand for castor off which the Liberty motors developed. Castor oll was then the only-oil these motors could use, an¢ when {t was decided to produce Lib erty,motors by the teas of thousands the governmént set out procuring av adequate supply of thjs,Jubricant. Al the castor ofl beans {n the world would not have made a sufficient quantity of oll, even ;if the allied airplanes. had not needed their supply. The goyern- ment. sent .out scouts all over “the South. to induce the farmers .to plant -castor ofl beans, and/ more than 8,000 agriculturists. put, in crops. Probably the greatest castor oll acreage in the world jas plaated in the southern, states during that peri. od, the seed, being sapplied by. the de- partment of agriculture. Farmers plowed up other crops to put in castor oll beans, and ‘the government scouts ald: everything possible to insure a tre- mendous‘supply of castor.oil. In some cases, men were .even exempted from military service to grow the beans, be- cause :the need was 80 vital. However, there followed a sad awak- ening. The bean vines. grew luxurt- antly but there was less than one bean pod per plant, and, there was practi- cally no .crop. Investigation showed that while the seed had been success- fully iniported, the small insect which fertilizes the plat had been forgotten. ence on cldentally, the castor ofl contracts— the ofl tobe used for Liberty: motors— have come up before the technical committee. The fact that the entire |. amount of more. than $3,500,000,000 worth of{war contracts was settled at 12..per .ceat oftheir total face value shows, that.real Americanigm pervades the industries of ‘this country,. “It Is the biggest job of arbitration the world has .ever known,” is the way in which a prominegt member of the -administration characterized -the work of “unscrambling the war.” One of the most highly . technical eontracts, «und. one.. which . required deep investigation, was that affecting the power supply of the Pittsburgh district. ‘This district, the chief. prod- ucts of which, were munitions and steel of every kind, was practically tied up {n government work during the’ last year of the war, Additions, were built to plants, thousands of .new ,em- ployees were added, and as,,soon as the cantracts were ,well under way a serious .power -shortage developed. Only 40 per cent of:the:necessary pow- er was available and the munitions companies were forced to arrange their shops so that they cougd use the power in rotation. 3 This cut down. .the possible. output practically 60 per cent and the. gov- ernment immediately undertook to:pro- vide the additional power needed, Con- tracts were made with three compa- nies, to supply 1,900,000,000. kilowatt hours. of electric power, which at the ordinary New York rate would be worth about $165,000,000. This meant ‘an increase .of 1,900,000 horse power. and the government agreed to assist in financing the construction of the new power plants. When the armistice,.cdme these plants were. not completed, and there was a clause in the contracts where- by. the government agreed to. use pow- er for a certain length of time. In ad- dition, the contracts bound the goy- ernment to pay its proportion of the culture there was lodged with the war glaims 71 Moard ; Jclaims figeregating sev- eral milliongyof dollars, and, litional claims aré , still, coming... So far no basis, ot settlement has) ‘been var: rived at, but the farmers seem satis- fled that,they.y “will, geta ‘square deal.” ; The.Men Who Did. It. “Other.claims of all kinds were ad- Justed through the advice nical committee, and if Js stated that not more than. 1 per cent of the $3,500, without change, -elthaugh a. satisfac: tory settlement was reached in all but a, Score of cases. Among the experts prominently concerned ia this. work were Campbell Scott, of New York, chairman of the committee; W. D. Ennis, who handled the power and me- chanical.” contracts ; Eniiest .P. Good: rich of New York, who placed valua- tipns on: plants and structures put for war contracts ; Colonel Frank .B. Malt- by of. Philadelphia, who. acted.as ex: pert on, constructign and contracts in- volving civil engineering ; Authur W, Hixon of New York, who ad ised on chemical and metallurgical contracts ; Fred E. Ttogers of New, York, syhose work cancerned mechanical, and’ ma- chine equipment, and George B..Frank- forter of Minneapolis, who.investigated, chemical and ex plosive contracts. All. told there were pearly, a scare of the leading engineers and industrial experts of the ,country, awho ‘spent practically a-year of their time in as- sisting the war,claims board. {n-.clos- ing up its contracts. \ Little Red Schedthouse to Go. Charleston, W. Va.—The little .red ginta. The\state board of education has issued rules and regulations with regard to school buildings, equipment and grounds and-red as a color is pro- hibited. CHILDREN UNFED _ Berne, Switzerland, July 16.—One hundred thousand of the poor and underfed children of Europe have so far been given vacations of four to six weeks in Swiss homes. Most: cf * Consultation Free the children came,from Austria ar Suite. 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone. 269 ' Germany. ee —oOoOoOooSoSSS——— B.S. ENGE, D. €. Ph. C, Chiropractor schoolhouse is banned In West, Vir: ~ ; PAGE | SEVEN ‘3 . issue,” as government regulations have 00,000 worth of claims went through .... As.the,result of this futile castor oil