The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 7

¥ bead th ainin 0. ul ne E Sites an Haga Bulgine 7-10 cf NE sc Seer work, Iderly lady couple, Ave refer one who pad he home. year around, A.W. Rige, ‘Ma: young ms, very easy place; looking for Pate es X, 7-16-1wk rFED—Hookkeaper and 8 stenographer nt girl “for general pine work. washing or ironing, rite H, R. Berndt, 104. Ave, AL WANT. ‘ED—Girl or middle aged woman for ‘general housework. Good Apply. at Dohn’s Meat ‘Market. oe TH nt 16-10k WANTED—Competent stenographer, one. ea ynderatanes "pookkeeping oe eres. Tribune. siwk | CRG First Ser Tone SAK oF See FAN'TED—Dining room, girls, go kit = en help. Sanitary. € eet ae it WANTED—Secona 1 Nia i Cafe. T15-Lwk American “eo0k, ROOM sae VRNISHED upekee Sf an Lee home. , Phone 688, eee OR UNFURNI: Ag dight-housekpepin; i: RENT Room in: ‘modern house— "pe men only. -311 2nd St. Aa -20-3t FOR, RENT Desirable room: nly. ood “location, Call ae FOR ANT Furgaed rooms ‘ft a ath ————_——— ee 8t.-Phon U1-16-1Wk clerk. Have years: x experi sare ‘Tribune No. ee NESE __ LAND oc aaea tana Boor ildin; i aa fioken, N. i} A tea ol if wee of sete: ‘A. -H, Rohlen, S8ozé: an, a : “Chicago, July ¥F aoe sets spon, ier $33 a fin. terms; 6+room.mod- fapal Le node Kouse! Sinelidding » includini terme ‘coms, -for ”$4000.,- on ilberal Register. “roomed nouge wit! lothee clos on qa Pree «Fant “ee in st front wit! eros and’ small een out buildings. Il nearly new. : Will sell on terms to right ne ay Located 4 blocks from new scho 6 blocks -from_ hi lith Street. If interest FOR ae SALE—Ten-room modern y ‘best hard maple. down stairs; hot. water hi front on ‘easy ‘terms, J. H. Hlian, ts telepnone 745, Tat door Gast. st iNT—4 rooms and bat! "People a ehildren néed_ not apely. pain ES — NM MOTORCYCLES veriand, model. 9 90, ice excel- Bell’ cheap. idites $575 eee IDGE TOURING are ar George Humphreys. Phones 24 Gohan 214-1Wwk “LOST AND FOUND iricoat, containing a bunch of , between Bismarck and. Ward's Finder phone 624K. 7-15-1wk MISCELLANEOUS FOR 841 jeveral extra choice lots in Rivectléw Ai ition at bargain prices for quick sale, “Also the best one man farm fh Barieigh. county, consisting of 80 Cres. fine soil adjoining’ Bismarck city teat its, for’ dairy, poultry, truck improvements. loskina. Phones 86 or 613R.__7-17-1wk FOR. SALE—Having two general. merch- andisé storés am “compelled: by sickness to: sell one.’ oe tetas eral ip goes with store .which-brings ‘steady ‘income: ex=4 clusive-of business. \ Will sacrifice for} ae No land ‘trade. . Lari 5 7-15-1Wk |", fon SALE—3 plece bed room sujte, new 1 Gevenborts 1 water heater, 8 plece dine ing room auite, new complete, 1'-wash bench, with two tubs; 1 may hogany. dresser. Call 37 Ave. A, : 7=18- ie SALE—1 library. table, fumed oak; 1. kitchen -cabinet, 4 rocking chairs, beds ‘complete, 3 bed room tables, lounge,: 1 dress form, 1 baby. crib. 610. Sth St.: Phone 457K. 7-16-1wk ee gre. To advertiwe our eu eive one and. a half: hours etree on Wedtionday; ind Rriday. 1017-7th 8% KEbE wk ane 0 fine. corner lots: on: pay-: Ine .100k150 ‘and> gtie °75x140. widence lots: itr’ ithe, €ity. 230, ES a aR ee BING) ‘done ‘on ;short not! ten tlogi: given’ :to.:tnail 01 otk, “Victrola ‘on easy ek Sracticalte few. Call 423 ae WANTED 70 1 stove ‘with’ oven, BUY—Four burner gas Call No. 108 Tribune. 6-24-tf FOR SALE=Mowing machine in very good’ shape, 408 3rd St. Phone oe k ow FOR, RENT—+House and barn. 303 peouth ‘enth Street 2: WANTED—Sewing, plain and vane? at 301 Ave. D. 14-2W. ALISTS -GOES DEBS WAY Sioux Falls, S. D.. ‘8. D.. July 20.—Orville Anderson of Vermillion, former Social- ist candidate for governor of South Dakota:today is on ihs way to Leaven- worth prison to serve 3 four-year sen- tence. following refusal of the United States, supreme court to set aside his conviction on alleged violation of the espionage act. Anderson surrendered to the United States marshal here today. He was convicted at the 1918 term of the United States Supreme court at Deadwood, appealed to, the Circuit Court of appeals and then‘to the Uni- ted States Supreme couft, S. D. Palmer’s ; Name Barred in Glos- SALE—improved” farm,” 140. acres| party in the criminal courts of cago the following are. the dahnliens of, frequen: troducing the documents 3 tiga ti that the I.” Wi, W. hal. ; ow WUNORED AND Giant ¢ ih ae Lal BCE? shry of Much Used Terms—, Defense Blocked, in Examina- tion Concerning New York Convention ;—In the’ trial ‘ot members of _ the: Communist ,,! ‘used terms which havs been madé clear to the jury: Proletarian—One who owns no personal property, has no land and. depends upon his daily 'wag- es“for support. Bourgeois—One who does own RNS property, or real ate, even though it; be,merely a shed, or ‘ong, .wha. employes , help, evan thought that help: ibe some one to. mend bis shoes: and does pot) de- pend’ ‘upon hip daily wage Tor, his support, ‘Capitaligt ingly. wealthy. rofits okroni bourgeals “who a of. Sahel h DB ‘onal thoroygh. organi cates hs.,of productia for, the: good of “The Internation ie Communjgts,-a§ fense ‘stirged and ningteén. olations . of:,the, aed! ; radical, urpose: Not The purpose.of the. , Gelguse, in; in- not: closed. The mye came when t*. R, Cummerow, special government agent, was, turned over to William S. Forrest, of counsel for the dete for cross-examination. ' Mr.‘Forrest showed to him the hana ‘bill. and asked if. he ever had sepn guci repli h, p.,bill. before. Mr. Cammerow | 1 led Kthat it wag a, printed” notice + e sort that had been distributed Labor_-convention in New York during the week, of Sep- . Phe gttorney ithen, Pan the ‘bi ed with, satisfaction bythe pre ecu in, which: said uld strengthen ‘on ce E Nou vo! SAN, VD bie. To GET ONE nae NEW. MILITARY CAPES ‘TO eae w THE GVENMIG Copyright, by Doubleday Page & Co. \ “It was on‘the. Glant-killerg” second trip West. Barney was given’ an aft- 4 “ernoon off. He went at once to a sa- Lcin'r aprora. rr! ° Now Dod’ want A Minar Cape =* SAND BESIDES | VourRe eNOT GontG To DO COMMUN IST HYMN AND D BOLSHEVIK YELL ARE FEATURES .OF CONSPIRACY TRIAL pledge iteelt to take immediate ‘ait to affiliate with and. work in accord- ance with a programme adopted by the third international ‘at’ Moscow. Gaye the Yell 7, Every. meeting of the. party, whicl ‘aaa composed of deserters from the Socialist. convention then. in session opened and closed with the “Bolshe- vist yell” and singing of “The Red Flag,” ‘Cummerow. testified.:.-He said the party's yell was: - Bolshevik, Bolshevik, a bang; We are members of the Gene~Debs. Eplshevik! gang; Are we-rebels? I should smile; We're with the Soviets all the _while. : Miss’ Ruth Ormsby, ‘a. Milwaukee newspaper reporter, testified concern- tig alleged, wealtiots, "remarks. ;mande hy: Liayd fa.a,speech,.in the .Audi- toruim in Milwaukee in January, 1918. si iH mph {a ning the. haat i 1, General, Relmer nto ie mae , Which,.was made by Mr. bo Test as My ‘began ‘his cross-exam- PERSP Uae LANE WAGE viii N ‘BOARDS pher’ > Switehmen’s Union ‘of. North Amer- ‘oremen OF conductora, be in- ne from aes 33: £0 ae 50-8 day sud iach ht; helpers or brakemen be in- -ereaded from $5 #3 103 7 aday and $7.50 a night; s@witch: rise to receive sate, tates. helpers; time’ and:one-! 4 —_— half for Sundays and holidays,” Maintenance of ‘Way .and, Engine-, house ‘Laborers: Rate for. all mechan- i ics in the maintenance of, way depart-, ment to be increased from: basic rate! of 53 cents an hour to uniform rate of! 68 cents an hour; rate of all track- men and other laborers to be increased from rates running from 28 cents to ie cents an. hour,..to,.uniform rates ughout the United States of 50 ebtsieh hour. Most of these employes; now receive between 35 and 40 centa|_ an hour, aa eb Sea if Ratiroad Signalmen fhe “state's contention that. violence}; is the hasis of thé Communist creéd. low. The workers flag:is: deepest red; It: sheltered’ oft. our martyred dead; Two stanzas of ‘The Red Fisg” fol-| And ere their. lim Brew alift and : Then fee he: ‘geartet siandra! ‘live and die; «flinch wad traitors éatlet banner: here witha we al Though Se wal We'll Kesh: the Testifies of Meeting Cyimmerow testifjed that the Com: munist convention. encountered: tro ble when it was called, to “order iu the New York machinists: ball... A committee was sent-out to find a larger hall. They returned to report. was_the only one sufficient . size available, , Some dglegates objected to meeting in the ‘W. W. hall. on; the ground; that lice interfererte would. be greater. ‘They were hooted down ‘with cries: “We've been in jai] before and can stand it again,” Cummerow said. ‘Cummerow, said, that (at. the..last session of the convention the interna- tional relation committee, of which | / ‘Lloyd was a member, introduced 4 resolution, which was passed unan- imously, to’ the effect that the party ooo For all kinds of. painting and decorating phong 540R Lyman D. Smith All work guaranteed Ni of America: a increase of approxi- increase of at least 20 cents an hour retroactive to January 1, 1920, and in addition the. re-establishment of {lif- ferentals. between certain classes of employes; (algo immediate elimination ofthe existing 43-cent an hour maxi- mum, rate for freight handlers and other labor in freight houses, store-' ‘rooms, ¢tc., and time and one-half for undays and holidays. «Order +of :Railroad. Telegraphers: That rates ‘recetved by “telegraphers | on the Southern Pacific system, which were said to be practically the highest in the country on any important, rail: road, shall be ‘taken as a basis, the rates of all other telegraphers pyt, on the same’ basis, and then an increase of 17 cents an. hour added to rates, so established; ‘also increase”to approxi- mately 85 cents, an hour for employes 1ow generally receiving 67 and 2 cents an hour. CROPS GOOD | IN, 4 NORTHWEST WITH PASTURES: FINE! mately, 10 centy an-hour for each class of; elena employes. Brotherhogd-of Railway Clerks; An loon near the ball park and started in by ‘negotMting a loan<of five pollars from the proprietor. After the money had ‘gone into drink for himself and his hobo admirers, he struck the pro- prietor for five dollars more. é The saloorikeeper hesitated. As se curity. for the loan Barney offered “to “hang up” the gold watch fob which admiring fans had presented to him in appreciation of his mighty pitch- ing. Giving it|to the préprietor, Bar- Hey made. this proposition: “You let- me have the five, which will make ten I owe you, and I’ll make Tris believe I've lost my foh. Ther he'll advertise “for it and offer a re- ward of ten dollars.” Barney got the second five and with- rout delay it passed over the bar to } Ray, July 20.—Prospects, for ‘crops are goog in the northwestern. part of the state. In addition to a heavy yield of small there will be plenty of feed, tna any farmers will be able to carry a great deal of stock through the win- ter, it is indicated.; The rains have been plentiful’ and The the growing weather of the best. grain came up quickly. and heavy. Wheat, oats, flax and othep ‘grains promise a.record yieM Pastures are in excellent condition. Rains have come to the northwest section of the state at opportune times. A few districts have suffered severely from the hail. . o— —_, — > | MOTHER AND HER I TWIN GIRLS MARRY | Valparaiso, "Ind., July 20:—A _triplé-wedding, in which a mother and ‘her twin daughters took part, ~ was golemnized here last, night. Mrs:. Lillian Zane was married. to John Hively, while her children. Cova and Nora, became brides of William Baker and Harry) Erler, ~spespectiyély. All will make their homes in, Valparaiso. é Looks Like He Did Finishing Barney Got the Second Five; and With- the Psoprietor in Exchange for More tiquor. i / the’ propriétor in exchange for more "iquor. Then the wild performer wan- dered back to the grounds, Tris Ford heard that.he was outside, and, as he thought, he needed a rescue pitcher to save the game, he sent for Barney.‘ Barney canje without protest ‘and en- tered the clubhouse to dress. But ihe tide of the battle turned in the Giant- killers” favor, and the left-hander was not called upon. Shortly before the’-game_ ended, Barriey Larkin came upon ‘the field, all excitement. He rushed up to ‘the Glant-killers’ bench, exclaiming that he had lost his gold watch fob. After the last man was out Barney had twenty ‘willirg baseball’ workers avd both umpires raking the fleld for the ! fob that the saloonkeeper was holding | for a reward! According to Barney's prophecy, Tris Ford, ‘kind- hearted eoul, ‘adver a Poor Job of BY BLOSSER | Alas BEEN FIGHTING - AGAIN WANEN'T Nou? , You KNow WATT Do \ To. WY BoyS WUEN ‘FORBIDDEN DONT Vou_MNOW T WAVE, A i glade Nov? Nou “o.S TACT st “M OHIER KID RIED INT OUST): FINISUED NA pop! out Delay It Passed Over the Bar'to | tised for ‘the “lost” keepsake. Walt- Ing In Chicago when the Glant-kilers arrived was a ‘telegram, ,chifirges col- lect, which read: “Fob found, Send on ten-dollar reward.” “But It wasn't Barney's escapades tibled the manager so much as this raw behavior might have on the morale-of the team, This, too, despite’ the acknowled ed reputation enjoyed by the Glant-killers' sans Lar- , biy of, being the cleanest and most P gentlemanly: bunth of pall players in “the ‘country, , The club was proud’ ‘of such a repu- tation, ‘This was whut worried Tris Ford. “He felt no anx test, Barney corrupt the team. ‘What the manager { expected was A. call-down from, hig own wen, Perhaps. something , this: | “ “Look a-her Trist We We care {hing for our good name If you a If one rotten apple will’ spol} the wi hole barrel, ifs, a -bure thing one rounder like’ Barney Larkin will ruin our repuy tation’ for decency and gentlémanly conduet, ° Burney ‘lenves a red tral} all over the circuit, and, w rf tired of It If you think there's ‘noth: ing to our profession except in; ball “ganit why we'll’ try 80 etlilng else, And this goes!” * /} No, Tris Ford didi’t want, to tiave to answer back to unanswerable . talk like that. Neither he-care to part company, with Barney Larkin. j —not While, the temperamenta' wirler was holding the Glant-killers to the fore of the champlonshilp race and | cldentally’ proving himself the best drawing card in\the. American league, If the team. could be brought, to, look upon’ ‘Barney as ‘4 weak brot er— somebody. without the pale ‘of the Giant-killers’ soclety—and_ would. tol- érate him for the worth of his pitching arm, the club might contrive to scale the heights and win another, pennant, Jt was for the boys themselves to de> cide, Tris would have Jt out with them through thelr” natural ‘Yeader, Win Shute. thee * It hag. been intimated elsewhere that a good story hangs about the dis- covery and capture of James Winton Shute—“Win” to his team, mates as to /his_college intimates, Suffice “it that he was captain of the varsity nine at the big unlversity).and so devoted was he to, the national pastime that he was eager to cut short his” collegiate train- Ing, at the end of his junior year and join the-Giant-killers... But Tris Ford wouldn't listen to {t. He insisted that James Winton finish ‘his education; and ever after, when Shute considered his bachelor of arts degree with pride and satisfaction, he never, failed to thank Tris Ford’ for his part In the capture of It... Ford alone could have kept ‘the ‘budding. ball ‘player in col- 1 lege. ‘ Two years after graduation Shute was a regular on the Glant-killers’ team, playfng second base; He was batting well over 3800 and covering second as though he had invented the position and was continually improv- ing his Invention. | He had earned the sobriquet of the “pepppr-box,” for the obvious reason that he infused life and go into the club.. He was fn the game every minute, ‘playing always for the team, never for himselt;~ And—his lips had never ‘known the taste of liquor, a8 Ira Landis oratori- cally said one time at a public bap- quet; neither did the great second- sacker\smake. No wonder Tris Ford looked upon him as a model ball play- er and souglit his counsel. James Winton Shute sat at the mannger's yight at the meetings ‘of the strategy board. Evénts hastened Tris Ford's consul- tation with Win Shute about ‘Barney, First of all{ Shute was suffering the tortures of Job with a nasty boll on his groin—the one. spot ‘where ‘such an affliction can most harass an active ball player. Tris Ford, sympathetic to a fault, ‘hag told Win to stay out of the®game. “With the team fn a batting slump, the pitching: gtaft’ ‘Wabbly, ‘atid 9 lead of less than two games? Not on your life, Tris! You may get the umpire to order me off the fleld, but I'll ‘not quit for anybody ‘glse—get that?” This gingery, diglogue. took place fo Chicago. Three, days “Jater Barney Larkin falled to.’show. up the after- noon ‘he was down to pitch. Hawk, who didn’t faye the stuff, tried to All the southpaw's shoes, ‘and the Giant; killers were beaten—trounced threb! games out of four’in the betles. Getting\ back from the grounds, the team found Barney in the hotel lobby, mixing !t up with the-hotel porter, a fre soul, who, had tried to lure he “full” pitcher into the privacy of his ‘bedroom. At sight of ‘Tris \Ford, Barney sobered up temporarily. and lurched Into the elevator—and heavily &galrist ‘Win Shute. It wasthe much-advertised last bale of straw. Barney's kicking, over the traces and upsetting the charlot of victory in such a crisis was ‘too much for James Winton Shute. He spoke his mind: * “If Ford doesn’t tie a can to you to- morrow the so-called hundred-thou- sand-dollar infield will, look like a plugged nickel. ‘Barney, “you're not worth a d——n to anybody but the un- lertaker—and he'd be ‘taking a long chance, for I don’t know who'd give up a dollar to bury/you. You're Sotitag but. an ordinary bum. is * There was a split second when It ap- peared likely Barney would strike Shute. , Tris Ford, who had. crowded {nto the elevator unseen at \the last moment, scenting trouble, contrived to worm his way in front of Barney. He gripped the pitcher's wrists and held them Ike a vise, The danger was averted. But that evening after din- her, when Shute was sitting, tn. his | toom reading, the manager come to im and unbosomed. himself, ..To- Peete they discussed Barney's pecu- R. 8. ENGE, D.C, Ph. G Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 Nar case from every possthle view- point, “You, put hin. Ip iy Bear bum,’ began ‘Eris. “But loughtn't to hage sald Ite" gt mitted Win. i s “Never mind, about. that—sou oe Justified in ‘saying,. "most anything— you playing fon the club when you should be in bed.” “Cut that out, Tris! want the pennant—want to get Into the world s Money Aghin—you know It” ! So do we all of ug.” agreed Ford. “And there'll be no perinnnt this: ‘ we can Barney Larkin— , Tris Ford suppressed He bow ven- ‘ss acineh.” “hoof pure. rellef. ‘ou boys: want me-to let Barney he goes! You won't huve ‘to say thé werd twiee. [t's up to you.” “We can't win’ without .him—you appreciate that, Tris, He’s a weak- ling. and we've got to get along with bin somehow or other.” James Winton Shute exerel¥ed> hfs Kray matter fora brlef space of time; then lis face brightened and hepro- posed; in| ea scheme—why not appoint @ yhey 2?” Tris keeper for Bi "A keeper?" shook his head, seine ofe to look after him—nev- feave! him ‘a ‘uilnute, “cept: when 8 snoring.” elaborated ute. nid he wouldn't stand for It,” argued Tris} “and if he did, tae iveek he'd lead his keeper astray.” Win langhed. “But you don't quite get me. Barney mustn't be wise. to yhis’ keeper, atid the Keeper ‘must be firewater proof,” “1 got. you-but where'd you, find the man?” “Right tn our squad—Steadman— young giant left-hander we have.” “But Tin going to send him to the minors, to keep the squad down to tyenty-five men” This 2 was the league's rule—from Muy 15 to August smiled, but “You were going to?’ corrected Shute with a grin; “but on second guess you've decided to keep him to Fak Bs. } Kae Why Do You Pick ‘Bteadman for the { ,. of 2ene Yearn the pitching, art. f1 Larkin—greatest " left-landet generation.” be , Tris Ford flashed ‘his smtte‘of tn- derstanding. Then he asked: “Why do you pick Steadman for ‘the job of keeper?” “Because he doesn’t drink a drop, because. in a scuffle he’s heavy and strong enough to take care.of Barney ‘and ‘put him to sleep, because Barney likes ‘him, and because ‘they ‘have a great common, bond.” “A common bond? ‘Tris looked in- credulous, “Sure—they’re. both . disciples of ‘Isaak Walton.” ‘ou mean—" “They'll fish all ‘day, both of them, without getting a single-bite, and go home happy at night.” “Say, T'l] stock a trout pond near the ball park and build Barney ‘a bun- galow on the shore,” sald Tris, Player and manager laughed with the fervor of a couple of kids. “Tl révisé my lst and hold on ‘to Steadman,” Promised Ford. “If you say so,” sald Win, ° “T'll coach the Fougster in’ his new post- ition. Next to Barney, he likes me bet- ter, I think, than any man onthe -elub,” Barney * of his (To be continued). ee ea STATEMENT Of the Bismarck Building & Loan Asociation For the Period Ending June 30th, 1920, ASSETS Cash on hand First mortgage loans Stock Joans ... Liberty bonds ... Real estate owned isi... Furniture. and .Fixtureg. .. LIABILITIES Due stockholders Surplus Undivided profits: . » $213, 048 43 $228,486.97 We hereby certify that.,the fore- going is a true and. correct state- ment of the affairs ‘of the Bismarcic Building &, Loan Association for ,the period ending June 30th, 1920. _. ROBERT ORR, ~ President. F, L. CONKLIN, 7 Secretary.7 Personally ppeared before-me RE erb Orr, president, and F. Li Conktig, secretary, of the Bismarck Building & Loan Association and who. ‘being duly sworn depose and say that’ the stdtements above are‘true, and cor- réct to the best of their knowledge and belief. H .B. BEACH 4 Notary Public. There are statutes now in force. some 64,000» federal ~*~