The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 2

AGE TA Wi inchis ‘assed HER he ord ling of e tot came night nbers | nance, as for he .re th lat water a low the sar crear e prog ions. he hea order: y sew narck he ap) as de e of C ed by petitic ewer at stre | and 4 resol ed pr K to cc over 0 ¢ strec ats. ‘1 -ata ymmiss mpson le com and ay evi ston, er of te in s thy ONE- MILL t ' ’ { TREATIES TO BE Sir James Dyummond Notifies Nations That He is Now to Receive Copies as Provided in League Covenants , London’ Aug. 4. ir James Eric Drummond, Secretary-General of the League of Nations has just notified the members of the League of Na- tions that an office for the registra-| after it has been presented for tion and publication of treatieg has been set up in accordance with_the+ terms of the memorandum approved by the ‘council of the league at’ its meeting in Rome ‘in May. A statement issued from the Secretary-General’s | All relevant information will be en- office says: ;. “A€ticle 18 of the Covenant of the} cations by the parties and if neces: ‘Every | sary, subsequent accessions, or with- treaty or. international engagement | drawals. League of Nations \redds: entéred: into: hereafter ny. mem- ber of the League. shail forthwith registered’ with the sécretariat and] ter may’ be shall as soon As possible be publish-| unals or individuals concerned. ed by it.. No such treaty or interna; tional*:éngagement shall’ be binding | istered,’ but also until so registered.’ Publicity Provided. , of May 19, 1920: ‘Publicity has for a long time been considered as‘a source] League of Nations, actuated by the of moral strength in the administra-| spirit of Article 18, hag authorized the tion of national law. It should equal- | Secretary-General to register and. to ly strengthen the laws and engage-| publish “treaties concluded” vetweei; T : should they request il. The League o Nations thus hopes to realize, within the limits of possibility, the system of open international engagements.” For POISON IVY use PICRY. © For sale at all, Drug Stores, Money refunded if not satisfied \ : {Corner Majn and! Sixth Sts, BISMARCK, N) D. ety 4 s been equipped with a view'to making it one of the most thoro and practical.in the country. It makes a specialty o€ trainii and women for the higher business uates are expert stenographers and accountants, and serve satisfac- torily from the start the most exacting employers of office help. Expert training pays. B. B. C. graduates commaiid from $80 to, $100.a month from the start, and are'in ever increasing demand. Look. thru this Model. Office Practice School. When you know what we have done for thousands of, other's unger.less favorable conditions, + you will want to attend. Enroll now, let us plan a course for’ you, remain until qualified, and we will refund your tuttion money. Jf you must have the very pest ~you cannot ,make a mistake by enrolling in a college that is recom- mended by every.merchant and banker ‘in its acquaintance, ‘and’ by thousands of former. students. s 4 S4f: you will look. thru the B. B. departments, visit our classes, and be convinced that: nowhere else can ing under more, favorable conditions and where you will be so abso- lutely sure of a pleasant and profitable. position. : College in. session thruout the year—no, vacations—and ‘students may, enter. at any time. Preparatory department fof all with .less than an eighth grade education. Tuition charges, and cost of ‘board and room reasonable. { For full: particulars, wrjte, - |\ GM. LANGUM, Bismarck, N. Dak, $125000. Larger size 15- Place your order now to limited. If we do not have locality, write us Fargo, N.'Dak. FILED WITH _ LEAGUE REGISTRATION OFFICE will appear in a special section of the % Official Journakof the League of Na- “And the Council of the League of tions, through which they may become Nations declared in its memorandum | known to all. Apply Chocolate Shop. L_ | United States. THE GREAT MODEL OFFICE TRAINING ‘ _ SCHOOL — $2,475.00 » PRICE $2,475.00 WOOD BROTHERS SEPARATOR Size 20x36—Complete with blower, feeder and:elevator. Price f. 0. b. factory $1175. Other Sizes+-24x46, 28x50, 32x54, 36x58 and 40x62 SANDUSKY MODEL J TRACTOR Will operate a 20 or 24-inch Wood Brothers Sep- arator and pull three plow: ~A Dependable Tractor and Separator MORE BROTHERS CORPORATION — Factory : Distrib veh |_|WESTERN STATE , PLANS LAWS 70 | SETTLE STRIKES Conimission Working on'System to Hear Erom Every Person Who, Wants Hearing TAKE OTHERS EXPERIENCE HALF 1ON Tacoma, Wash.; Aug. 4.—Progress is reported in the movement in the state of Washington to devise a bet- .jter way~to settle industrial’ disputes than through strikes and lockouts. Y, ‘rhe Washington Industrial Code Commission for more'than a year has been gathering data from employers and employees to be aseéd as the ba- sis for a new law to be presented to the state ‘Legislature, when it con- venes next January. The Commission was instructed to frame a law which will settle. disputes between labor and capital without recourse to the cum- ersome wehpons of the past that so often work a hardship on the public at larges Before the law is written this fall he Commission plans to give a heay- ing to every person in Washington who thinks he has a solution and will have studied the statutes of every state in the union that has attempted to better the relations between labor and capital: Already hearings have been held in most pf'the larger cities of the state, and tht commission made a special trip to Vancouver, B. C., where labor leaders and emplpyers were met*and the Canadian Industrial Disputes. Act‘ was thoroughly dis- “{-cussed, mentssavhich exist betiyeen nations. It will promote public, control. It will awaken interest. It will remove cause for distrust and ‘conflict. Pub- licity, alone will enable: the League of Nations'to extend a moral sanciion to the contractual obligations: of it: members. It will. moreover, con: tribute to the formation of a clear and indisputable system of international aw, ‘ . “A treaty will have legal existence ogis- concerned, to egistration will tration by the pay whom a certificate of be delitered._ 4 “In addition, in a second register, a page will be 1eserved for each treaty, tered therein, signatures and ratifi- Treaties Published. Certified extracts from this regis; ered to states, trib- Strikes Economic Loss. * “It was found in British Columbia,” Secretary. DeWitt M. Evans, of the Commission said, “that councils of employers and_employes with an in- dustry are proving. benefjcial. These councils ara more important in get- ting the two interests together than ire the tribunals provided in the Brit- ish Columbia Act.” Naturally, according to Mr, Evans, there is same. discrepancy between employers’ dnd employes ‘regarding the best way amicably to settle dis- putes, but both are agreed that the huge economic loss. resultant, from strikes should be prevented. - This desire to abolish strikes and lockouts, Evans believes, is the best indi- zation that the commission will be able to draw up a workable piece of iegislation. { Aids Both Partlea, “The commission. realizes it, cannot. syeate a law that will abdlish the un- -lerlying causes of contention be- tween labor and capital,” said Mr. Evans, “but it does believe it can frame a set, of rules and regulations ‘| for handling disputes so.that the in- erest of the public and both parties to the -contention will not be ‘disas- tfously affected. f : “The commission’ expects to esta)- lish in Washington the machinery which will avoid the large number of strikes and. lockouts that arise prim-) arily because there is no agency to prevent them.” ‘The numbers of the Commission are, Mr. Evans of Tacoma; Edward P. Blake, Seattle; H. Alvin Moore, Se- attle; John Pattison, Spokane; .and W. L. ‘Dimmick, Yakima, They are employers; employes and representa- “the treaties will not only be reg- published. ~They “Moreover the Council of the countries not memisers of the league: Man wanted for general work. There are 20,000 homes in the di his. college is amon; T the best equipped institutions: ‘of ~ its kind, in the United States; The Principal is among the a Mounted on aichassis of proven excellence, ‘ this handsome roadstér. body, with- its one wide deep-cushioned seat,, carries three pas- sengers in genuine comfort. And under the rear deck is.a spacious compartment for baggage or parcels. In its graceful lines, heavy hand-buffed leather. upholsteryarid Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1485 _ Sedan (Five Passengers) $2495! Nips 1 _ Prices F. 0. 7 \ oldest. and. most _ successful educators in the country; every, member of the faculty is/3 specialist, and the Man- ager numbers) among the former graduates of his col- , leges, thousands of the most successful business men and women in the land. Large numbers of the most success- ful merchants and bankers in this immediate territory, at- tribute their start~ to the training s¢cured in one of his institutio: i The Bismarck College has sion. AIR MAIL INTO NORTHWEST OFF ON AUGUST 11 | Regular “Minneapolis—Chicago Schedule Will Be. Maintainéd “. . ————e oh Minneapolis, ‘ Minn.;.-Aug. 4.—Min- neapolis will send out its first, air- plane mail at noon, Aug. 11, when a Martin plane will leave for Chitago, zarrying 30,000 letters, Postmaster EB. ‘A. Purdy announced today. The'piane is due to arrive in Minne- apolis at ‘1:30 p. m.°on Aug. 10,"on the first: flight*’of the Minneapolis- Chicago mail service. It will land ‘at the Speedway. field, and its cargo of 30/000 letters-.to twin city residents will be rushed to the carriers for the tirst, afternoon delivery. ‘The Civic and Commerce association, the St. Paul association and the aero clubs of the two cities will join in a’ cel- ebration of the inaugural trip. x Regular ‘service between the- twit cities. aid, Chicago will begin within two. weeks.after the first fljght; ac- cording, to Carl~F,~Egge, superin tendent of the air mail service. - “It is the custom of the department to conduct test flights after the in- ning young men, and banking “positions—its grad- send you to a good position or \ business training money can buy, . C. Banking. and Officé Practice talk with our students, you will you train for business and bank- cially installing thé service,” Bgge said. “Mail will be carried on/thege test: flights, ‘but no regular schedule wil? be followed.” j ~ The aerial route to Chicago even- tually will ‘be’‘continued to St. Louis and later this line will be connected at Omaha with “a transcontimental line, ‘he said. : ; Minreapolitans, wishing to wend let- ters on. the. first. flight tg Chicago 4] must mail them early ednesday, Aug, 17, marked “by airplane,” Mr. Purdy said. The regular postage rate will be in effect for all aerfal mail. ‘ The plane making thé initial flight will carry two extra pilots to study the row It will stop at La Crosse, Wis., for ad hour, A field day celebra- tion is being. prepared in the Wis- consin city. ‘DeHaviland planes: with a’-capacity of 900 pounds and 36,000 letters will be used in the regular service. FA PRACTICAL THRESHING ‘OUTFIT | BURGLAR , ALARM SYSTEM ASSURES . BANK PROTECTION \ ‘ Owirig to the miany bank burglaries which are ovcuring all over this and Price, f. o. b. factor: insure delivery. Supply a representative in your ning to use extraordinary precautions to protect themselves against the yeggmen. Last week the First Na- tives of the public on the commis- ris very complete, oe connections with the bolts thru the pugural flight is made, before. offi-). other states, the banks are begin- The wWallsceiling and floor of the vault are lined with| , copper Wiring and at no point can an entrance ‘be madé,’ being so construct- ed ang installed that any attempt to enter the vault from: any diction will| . immediately sound the gong or alarm which is contained’in the large out- side housing. This: gong housing is also so. constructed that any tamper- ing with it, such as turning a bolt, or attempting-to cut the cable leading to it, will ‘sound the alarm. The vault door, in addition to the ‘miata niainaton ot combiriations, has what is called the Thermo-Electrie attachment, which will sound if the door is heated to a certain’ temperature. This will’ pre- vent any: attempt to burn thru the vault dook. ; The entire system is controlled by an electric timer located in the vault, This is set on. dfinite hours for opening and closing, and ‘if the dial on the vault: door is turned 2 fraction either way. after a certain closing -hour, it will*result in the sounding of the gong. , The O. B. McClintock Co, of Minne- ,apolis,, Minn., manufacturers of. this ‘up-to-date burglar alarm system, not only, guarantee the,system to do its duty at all times, but “also offer a standing reward of $500 for the arrest. and tonviction of any. party attacking any bank using this system. _ Persons’ interested are invited ta call and ‘inspect the new alarm sys- tem, ‘ hy ‘Arinn, in a remote district of Cam- bridgeshire, England, bears this in- scription: “Five Miles from Anywhere —No‘Hurry.” | ‘ i PHONE 909/ |), 7, 106% Broadway 30 x 3% Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread 4 30 x 3% Goodyear Single-Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread... . Consumers. Dray and Transfer see, «(COE ' «Phone 270 ‘Wimbledon, N. Dak. most improved type of burglar alarm | most Bank installed the latest and ie system system ‘on the. market Ice and Teaming The Bismarck Sign Co. | | Will Delight You NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO._ ‘ BISMARCK, N. D. z a : \ If you. seek the ideal roadster, for business or professional purposes, or for added efficiency to your every-day activities, or for healthful recreation, you will be delighted with the Cleveland Six. . ~ ‘lustre of finish,-this roadster is typical of all Cleveland models. bate And the motor! If you want to know what a motor it is and how it excels of 3, come in and see this car. Ride in it... Drive it yourself. Then you will know. Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 , Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 B. Cleveland) ‘CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY; CLEVELAND; OHIO _ So-called bargain tires, made up for sensational sales and offered at ridicu- lously low prices, do not.attract careful buyers. | They are far more concerned with what they get than with what they pay because they know that in the end it is performance and not price that delivers actual tire economy, The ‘popularity of Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x32 and 31x4-inch sizes, is based on the fact that they de- liver exceptional mileage at exceed- ingly low cost. Guiene If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, © to your neatest Service Station ‘or Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. ~ pe Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubés cost no - more than the price you dre asked to pay $2350 é for tubes of less mrerit—why risk costly casings when: such sure:protec- tion isavailable? 30% Ise $ 4, 50 — in-waterptoof bag |...) The Economy of Using : Goodyear Small Car Tires ¢ S. site s 5s s