The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 8

| PAGE HIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920" SPEEDING PLAN FOR IMMIGRANTS IS NEW POLICY| Newly .Appointed Immigration Commission Wants to Avoid Congestion BREAKING UP OLD HABIT New York. Aug. 6.—The slogan of ‘Ellis Island immigration officials henceforth is to be: “Speed the in- coming guest—politely.” This de- cision was recently announced by Frederick A. Wallis, newly appointed Commissioner of Immigration, after he had played the role of¢an immi, - grant for one night and had passed long and tiresome hours on the island waiting for a barge for New York. So convinced is Commissioner Wal- lis that immigrants are being neea- lessly detained on Ellis Island after they have been passed into this coun- try by immigration officials and that other reforms are urgently needed that he intends to move to the island from his New York home and devote both days and nights to his new work. Officials of the island, according to Mr. Wallis, are adherents of the the- ory that an immigrant’s time is worth nothing at all. Breaking Up Habit “IT am trying,” Mr. Wallis said, “to break up the bad habit of detaining immigrants on Ellis Island after they | have been admitted 'to the country. Ever since I took up my new duties I} have noticed great flocks of weary immigrants sitting for hours in the crowded railroad rooms of the island. I have found immigrants sitting in! these rooms who had been there all ~ :day long, having been passed by our inspectors early in the morning. “Last night I became an ‘immigrant’ myself and took my place on one of the benches in the railroad room. It was a long’time before an attendant ~s Leon Trotzky, commander-ir-chiet of the Bolshevik armies, who is di- recting the drive on Warsaw and typ- ical soldiers of the Red “Army-in- Rags,” which turned back the Polish army after it had taken Kiev. The Reds have purused the Poles wes‘ until now almost half of Poland is behind the. Red lines. Map shows the territory over which the armies have ‘been fighting. The Germans have sent troops to East Prussia to guard their frontier. From Moscow to War- saw is approximately 700 miles. announced that a barge had come to. take us to the rairoad station. I fell in with a group that was going to Washington to take a train and some of them told me they had spent a long and, tiresome day in the crowded rooms.” In the work of getting the immigrant through and out of New York swiftly, Commissioner Wallis will enlist the; aid of the railroad. companies. . Immigrants Spread Out “Immigration,” he explained,’ “no longer pours. itself out into New ‘York City, or into the crowded. metropolitan genters of the East. It now flows out across this big country to smaller towns; to the mines or mills. It is LOOK— See my suitings at $29 and up KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner 1-qt. size $1.75 2-qt. size $3.75 1-qt. fillers 5c 2-qt. fillers ‘““THERMOPAK” FOR THE AUTO PARTY—It will enable you.to serve the lunch at the same temperature as you would serve it in your own home. . The ice cream for. the dessert will be in perfect condition: If you would en- “joy your‘auto or picnic lunch then, “take it in a ‘THERMO- PAK.” LOMAS HDW. CO., Main St. according to federal bureau figures,” Says a representative of the Dakota highly importaht for us of the immi- gration service and ‘those working with us—the railroad people, for ex- ample —to recognize this increasing tendency and to make as good an im- pression as possible on the incoming workers.” COST OF TIRES SHOWS ONLY 41 PER CENT ‘JUMP “Food prices in many cities, includ- ing Bismarck, have increased from 85 to 93 per cent since August, 1914, Motor Co., local Goodyear Service. sta- tion dealer. “And prices of néarly ‘ev- erything else from shoés up to hats have increased commensurately. But automobile ‘tires have more assists and fewer/errors in the box score than any other American commodity Statistics of the. United States De- partment of Labor show that time prices since August, 1914, have ha ! creased only 41 per cent—and ‘this in spite of the fact that wages of rub- ber workers and tire builders, es- pecially in Akron, have increased 119 per cent in the same time. “That makes tire prices nearer Battery Service If your starting battery is beyond repair we tell you so. Tf, on the other hand, an exami- nation shows that it would pay you to have it repaired, we wil give you a first-class job and the same attention that you would re- ceive if you were buving a new ;. batterv. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. tus To Members fo) THE AMERICAN ue ~ LEGION The First National Bank of Bis- marck, N. D., has a limited supply of , leather, cases bearing the seal of your order, made for the safe carry- ing of your membership card. If you will present your card at the bank, giving you one of these cases, First NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, N.D., The Oldest and Lar inthis section of we shall take pleasure in |¢aubly cheap as compared to other RED ARMY CLOSING IN . ~ = pre-war ratings than the prices of, practically anything else. This holds i good on Goodyear Clincher tires | which are used by hundreds of thou- sands of owners of light cars, and when you figure the superior dur- ability and greater mileage ‘records! ot Goodyear Clinchers, their cost. is things. » easy for almost any tire to deliver the first 5,000 miles. - But when it comes to the second 5,000 miles, only the best tires made. can stand the gaff of hard wear and raad shock. And the fact that a major- ity of the 4,595,000 owners of light cars ‘in America today travel on Goodyear Clinchers proves that these tires give maximum mileage and show greater durability than any oth er small-sized tire’on the market. ‘Quality workmanship,’ quality ma- terial and scientific construction make possible these rare traits of en- durance in Goodyear Clinchers, while soins production makes possible the remarkably low prices. Such a winning combination as this is even better ‘than demon slugger Babe Ruth and demon hurler, Walter John- son playing on the same team.” SWEDISH PRICES MOUNT HIGH AS. WAR AFTERMATH We may complain about the high cost of living, but Mrs. Jutta Holm, here from Sweden. finds thing cheap here in comparison to prices in Europe. e The demoralizing effect of the war ‘roueht on by Germany affects all Europe, she says, resulting in extreme- ly high prices. Socialists are very ac- tive in Sweden now. she says, as a result of discontent brought about by unsettled conditions, but the reaction against them is. setting in. Mrs. Holm is visiting her only sis- ter, Mrs. P. A. Carbary, and expects to remain in America for two years, traveling throughout the! country be- fore. she returns, She. complimented }. Bismarck, remarking-especially on the fine paving in the city.. Many much larger European cities could not boast of as much paving, -she said. Man wanted for general work. Apply Chocolate Shop. ——_——— [MARKETS 1 —— SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 7.— Hog re- ceipts, none. Steady. Range, $14.00 to $15.25. Bulk, $14.25: to $14.75. Cattle receipts, 100. Fat steers, $6.25 to $15.00. Cows and heifers, $5.25 to $12.50. Calves, Steady, $4.25 to $14.50. Stockers and feeders, steady, $3.50 to $11.50. { Sheep receipts, 100. Steady. Lambs, $5.00 to $13,00. Wethers, $4.00: to $8.00. Ewes, $2.50 to $7.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 7.— Cattle receipts, 1,500. Market’.compared with week ago, strictly . choice handyweight steers and best yearlings,, strong; common steers, 25 cents lower; veal calves, $1.00 to $1.50 lower. Hog receipts, 3,000. Light and light butchers steady. H Sheep regelpts, 4,000. Market steady. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN *Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—Flour un- changed to 20 cents higher; $13.35 to; $14.00 ‘a barrel. Shipments, 31,904 barrels. Barley, 87c to. $1.08. Rve No. 2, $1.93 "to $1.95%. Bran, 42c. Wheat receipts 194 cars compared with 181 cars a year ago. 4 i Cash No. 1 northern, rea to $2.70. Corn No. 3 yellow./$1.43 to $1.45. Oats No. 3 white,/72%c to 74%c. Flax, $3.33 to $3.35. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ill, Aug. 7.— Wheat No. 2 red, $2.45. Wheat No. 2 hard, $2.43 to $2.45. ° Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1,541. Oats, No. 2 white. 79%c. i Barley, $1.08 to $1.13. Mimothy seed. $8.00 to $11.00. Rye, No. 2, $1.92. III OOM UTP MOTOR TRUCKS What’s back of the truck you are going to buy? If it’s an International, it has back of it one of thevoldest and strongest manufacturers in the world—The International Harvester Company of America. You can be absolutely sure of Parts service on an International Truck as long as you own it, and in addition to this you are sure of the best local service obtainable in this territory through our exceptional facilities to take good care of our patrons. . 5 : LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 490. 300 4th St. LTT Te E} i j NUUENUELUNGEEOUNQUADEOREDOQUNG GCE NEUUUAIL COUN ON EMEA AANA EAA EN TCU NU UTA ETN NUN UTUUUAHEONGEOUULGOOOLEDRGLOMEQEONEEEEUAQGASECUUUUEA ENR NTEEDUUUUALANEEEUU AGATE AMAA I MM Md — = RETURN EAST AFTER VISIT WITH FRIENDS “L. Rapoport, and his daughter., Sadie, and two sons, Irving and Har- ry, of 1364 53rd-street, Brooklyn, N7 Y., departed for Minnesota after vis- iting friends in ‘North Dakota and touring Yellowstone National park. The Rapoports arrived at Merri- court, N. D., July 1, and visited with Mrs. Rapoport’s mother, sister, antl brother, then they. visited Mrs. M. Ra- poport, Glen Ullin, N. D. and Mrs. L. Rapoport. — . ‘ .. While: here, they attended the wed- ding of. /Miss Jeannette Jampolsky, of Merricourt,'.N,\D., to Morris Rig- ler, of Flasher, N- Miss Sadie Rapoport acted as maid, of honor to (Miss Jampolsky, who is a. sister of Mrs. L. Rapoport. | OS vr. and: Mrs. Morris Rigler, the newly weds, :accompanied the Rap- oports to. Minneapolis. .The former will spend their honeymoon in sev- eral eastern states,)after which thev will settle in their home at Flasher, after. Sept: 1. u 1919 Models The new Oakland Six models have arrived and are on exhibition in our showroom. The bodies are finely proportioned and are built on a framework of solid ‘oak, eliminat- ing and squeaks and vibration. New style windshields, tops and curtains are used. The new ‘hody, combined: with the heavy 6!4-inch frame, make an ideal car for our “Dakota roads. The old reliable valvé in head motor is retained intact, guaranteeing ye t maximum CORWIN AOTGR CO, gle AUUNUNUNENUUANUNAENUUAUGNUUEOHNAARARARARCAAEAECUG HUANG AAA raphite. : Ty! : The purest graphite found: in the i: United $tates is at Ticonderoga, N. Y. B It yields 99.0 per cent. pure carbon. Some few years ago a rich graphite mine was discovered In Texas. Years before a ranchman had bought the land for $12 per acre, constantly , re- gretting that he bought such ‘a rocky , Place, never dreaming that , those rocks contained a fortune until a New York man offered him. $75,000 for 75 acres of It. He closed the deal quicker than the New Yorker could wink. He still has 1,125 acres of the same kind of rock—plus his cattle, and the same old hole in the Colo- rado river from which he extracts catfish, Graphite ts also mined in Bavaria, Bohemia, Norway,. New Zealand and Mexico, power and mileage as before. AURYVOOHNEQESEOUUGSEROEAOGRUGAEQQUAOQUUTAOOGEGOONOEOOOOUHOOSOUGOOUOUAOOAHOONUUOOLUOAOEATAL THUVIUVUUAONUEUTEGUUUUOAE LUAU Two Pay Fines Solomon Nicholi, and J. Kennelly Were brought before Police Magistrat2 E. H. Howell, charged with specd- ing. :Each of them paid a fine and costs. y within the. state of North Dakota. The table of old and new fares given in The Tribune last night for cities with- in the state is what the (com would <2} S = Ke] a mM x “TO VACATIONS Many Bismarck people started: on vacations today. There isa noticeable increase. in the buying of railroad tickets to beat the rise in fares dye on August 26. The increase on August 26, however, does not affect fares be if the state railroad \commission granted the same increase “as the In- terstate Commerce Commission. See my.suitings at $29 and up a KLEIN BN Wal ——==——=|—§ Wilton vs. Bismarck Sun, Aug. 8, 3 p.m. Capital Ball Park Come Out and Boost VACATION BLACK HILLS Highest mountains: east of the Rockies, accessible over 21 interstate and transcontinental highways. Trout fishing, hunting, camping and mountain climbing can be indulged in anywhere in this hundred miles square.. Splendid highways go to every part. modations will be found in every section. When youthink VACATION think BLACK HILLS. Send for Black Hills book and highway map free. CROP FINANCING There is'a big crop ahead of us that needs, handling | This bank will do its fuli share : in financing this crop. , + Your. deposit with us is not only safe- guarded, but you have the further -satis- faction of knowing that the part loaned out is devoted to worthy purposes. -Our first interests are your interests and those of this community. You are actual- ly helping to make Bismarck a bigger, bet- ter city. and the surrounding country ) more able. to produce when you deposit money in this bank. { ‘The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK. BANK. : North Dakota Good accom- Bismarck S. D. Department of Immigration . CHAS. McCAFFREE, Commissioner, : Pierre, South Dakota i Wil r CAPITAL MUS