The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: LACK OF SHIPS” YOUNG vere | ONLY CHECK OX IMMIGRATION | Lack of Shipping Prevents Mil- lion a Day Population Growth at Present Time “PAGE EIGHT SRUIMIMIINUUUUNQNUUUUUUORNTUHUU 00000000 0000 QUOTAS UTA ~ Fall Clothes OST men would like to know about fall clothes, how to save the most money. You can bank on this: the only way to cut the cost is to buy good quality. We sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes because they wear longer. You don’t have to buy so many clothes. Fall Styles, are here. They’re live ones. The values are strong; satisfaction or money back. We'll be glad to show you the new things. .E Bergeson & Son : The Home of Hart Schaffner ‘ Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiner & Marx & Marx Clothes IUAOAUUUNUQ0000 00000000 E000HHU0 00 000 00C0EAOEUGUOERAAREOAUCHUHEOEAEA UGE |FORM MILLION Vesta Indestructible Loolator aie br Alar Wa ‘Vesta Service GERMANY WOULD COME (BY JAMES HENLE) N. E. A. Staff Correspondent New York, Sept. 9.—‘The only thing that kgeps the United States from having a million persoas daily added to its population is the lack of ships.” The speaker was Freder: lis, commissioner of imm.gration heré. On this day he had seen nearly 8,000 men, women and children of alien-birth pass through Ellis Island, exo) import: want part it jays Pre ‘Vesta. ‘ A. Wal- he qd LIEUT CARROLL REECE Knoxville, Tenn.—Tennessee has a new log cabin story. Lieut. Carroll Reece, a yquthful war veteran, born in a log cabin, is going to congress. In France he won three decorations. He defeated the veteran congress- man, Sam R. Sells, for the First dis- trict, and there is no democratic candidate. \ The plates ofa storage battery must be kept apart. Otherwise current will not flow. : first great law of storage battery building—the weak- Tae ioe aroot batteries the strongest in the Vesta. 3 inary batteries thin wooden mats are used ‘for this purpose. poe aces these. Finally they drop apart—the plates touch—the battery suffers from a sudden in paralytic shock, usually at the time you need it most. 10 build Vesta Batteries do not rely on any such ‘The men ee, separate the plates of their battery. The plates of the Vesta batteries are locked apart - 3 with the famous, patented Vesta Indestructible Isolators. ' Because of these Isolators Vesta Batteries last twice aslong as other the nation’s most important immigra- tion station. “The flow of emigration that began with the war has been checked,” Wallis continued.“Now the current has turned the other way more strongly than ever. “If war restrictions were lifted and if shipping could be supplied, the entire population of Ger- many would decamp and come to these shores. If there were enough shipping every living soul ~~ of the commander of the Turkish na- tionalist forces in that region. This officer apologized for the de- in Poland would come here. The | lay that his men had caused Brian, same is true of other Euro- declaring it was necessary however, pean countries. because the French had used Ameri- can flags on their ammunition trucks. “Only recently the heads of 17 im-| 4 7 é ¢ . eS other officer that Brian talked to portant steamship companies eame i vanted to know why The Americans vag going ve be simply stupendous did not drive the French out of the ts ya} country. He said the Turks let the and tat ey WHonee T ought to %| French come in because of President warned 0! is In ti 5 Wil en's assurances and complained Needs More Help. that the President had forgotten allt ‘ “My own information tallies with | about them.. th . The numbers constantly are b increasing, though our average is ot VALLEY WHEAT g f yet the 5000 that has bh ‘ted. FE} i I'am making preparation to care for Lahr Motor’ Sales Co., employees. Phone 490. { 300 4th St. f “E hi q t has i very ship that comes to port ha Bismarck, N. D. Hi every available inch occupied. One company tells me that on the voyage of one of. its ships,it could have sold the capacity of the steamer for the next: ten years. In replieg to a question Wallis told] Will Run Between 10 and 15 MUOAOUONGOOGOOANENNONGERONEUANERGAEROGEOOANEOSAOGERNGUAGGRONERGAESAAUUCAAERAAUUAEAUAEAAAOGOOUOOSUOAOUEREOEOUUAELOAOOENEOSAGEAAOUOEUAUOEN SOUUNHANTUAAOONUUGGOUEUTANUNOTENEUOUERERETAASONOEASUEEUGGALAUAGOOREUOOOREOOOOEOUG UOGORUOOOORUUOAOASOUGOOEUEAOEEUEAOOEEAOEUUUUOENEEEOELUOUASEERUAAOLUAEUE Ds the direction of George H. Nettleton, state fire marshal. More than 250 representatives ot! NOTICE TO! TYPEWRITER: USERS Electricity is faking the place ot windmills in Holland. French engineer army officers have found petroleum in Greece. DOLL R co me that he had no idea that large = A A MPANY corporations were violating the law Bushels an Acre in Most the various fire deparenent of the Harry Herschleb, expert i in E H : a 2 ar ri ra ee, by hiring labor in Europe. He said state are expected to attend and par service. man for the Rem: ticipate in fire drill work and demon-| that the flood of immigration could of the Counties ' strations. | be explained on other grounds—foou Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for ington Typewriter Co., will a ee ek te eh te te the Kelroy Heating company, of Far, | Scarcity, high taxes, unsettled condi- Minnesota was the first state to} be at the McKenzie Hotel % go. The capital stock of the com-| tions abroad. FARM LABOR IS SCARCE] adopt the plan of a fire college as a all week, where he will be & pany is given os $1,000,000 and its All Countri ; slate unt, and, apeotding pote Nets glad to take care of your : purpose is to deal in heating an -| “We are getting immigrati m ees leton, the 2 = ) Thanieal oat saving. devic 6 andes Seaton the re uattios ot aueee Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9.—Re-] sions was so gratifying that it has!f typewriter troubles. Just + Cherry, of Fargo, is president, The |an even from South America,” Wallis| Ports from’ counties _ scattered) been ordered as an institution. phone 258, All work guar- % other incorporators are Fred E. Ste-| said. “Italy, Poland, Greece, Scan-| throughout eastern and central sec- \ anteed.—Remington. Type- = phen, of Sanborn, N..D., and C. F.| dinavia and Ireland are some of them.| tions of North Dakota indicate the if writer -Co., Geo. C. Kettner, # Paul, of Washburn, Wis. Has Irish immigration, ended? My E B i“ a” ob A dearcein tolsed, ihem\seomar ta: here wheat crops will average from 10 to FREEZONE Manager. + N FA PDE SS you wouldn't think it had begun. 15 bushels to the acre. Threshing is : i ae i . P. LEAGUE PAPER « ts now generally in progress. Shipping MS Ce ee a ee a ee a te a ew “We are getting a very high conditions for the movement of the —_ AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 9.—The Devils Lake World, a weekly paper, has been purchased by. the league and will be conducted as a Nonparti- san newspaper. William Miller, who purchased the paper a short time ago, has sold his interests. The paper mh now be managed by Fred 8S. en. class of 1 ws crop are generally described as fa-|)- Peet) should! say Son ‘arrival vorable. bd Lift Off <Corns! No Pain!' are the best class that has ever The average wheat yield in Grand ‘ come here since the founders of | Forks county this year will be about the republic landed.” 13 bushels to the acre. In Pembina ae county the wheat crop is about 70 Wallis has been ‘appointed to his} per cent threshed, and’ will average post only recently.’ He has announced | about 13 bushels to the acre. a policy of “humanizing” the admin-|'. + Oats Near Avera; istration of Ellis Island and has dis- In Walsh county the wheat crop charged some employes plainly un-| ranges from 12 to 22 bushels to the fitted, because of lack of sympathy] acre, the’ average being about 15 and understanding, for their work. | bushels. About. one-third .of the ABS SCOR STE OE 8 threshing is completed. Oats will run from 20 to 40 bushels to the acre, and barley from 15 to 30—20 bushels Traill county is about 12 bushels to the acre, and threshing is about half j ‘completed. Wheat will grade No. 3 ‘ on the average. OF RELIEF AN The wheat yield of Cass county 4 ranges from 6 to 16 bushels to the well, being about half complete. There is a good crop of oats and bar. ley, running from 40 to 60 bushels to the acre. ‘Land for Sale I am offering 117 acres of land concerning the city of Bismarck. The N. P. Rail- way spur running to Fort if@ Lincoln parallels this land on the west, and the South Soo on the north. It is al- so on the Red Trail. This land will be valuable for manufacturing purposes in the near future, as cars can be switched right to your door; is also valuable Does'nt hurt a bit! Drop a ‘titue)™s t0 be sold as acreage, On Freezone on-an aching corn, instantly | account of the high cost of that corn stops hurting then shortly living, sensible people are you lift it right off with fingers. going to do more garden- Truly! : 5 Your druggist sells a tiny’ pottle ot | ing. An expert has figured Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to that $10,000,00 could have remove every hard corn soft corn,,cr |M:.been cleared this year rais- corn ‘between the toes, and the cal- ing potatoes ‘on this valua- Baheeac of Cues che! hayes cine Threshing here is well under way. luses, without soreness or irritation, ble tract of land, as the soil months made travel inSyria unsafe and Other eralns are, in fair ccondiven 0 is peculiarly adapted for have held up Ameriian relief workers |) °V") y. oe eT hradh: —___———— |B that purpose. This prop- ‘i ‘1 bushels per acre for wheat. . ationa Bismarck. Here is an op- if portunity of a life-time for 3 —_ Sane ‘ MARKETS | \g | 9—_——_—_————__ + Nate te 1 S CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ( Chicago, Sept. 9.—Cattle receipts, LSS 14,000. Good and choice steers strong to 10 to 15 cents higher. Other steady }to..strong. Bulk good and choice, $16.00. to $17.85. Choice calves about e e steady, $17.00 to $17.75. a Ins : Hog: receipts, 29,000. Mostly 10 b } cents higher. \ : Sheep reccipts, 29,000. Steady to ., e ye l S 25 cents lower. < Me ssalin es SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 9—Hog re- ‘, Bid ceipts, 17,000. Steady to 25 cents Taffetas, Satin de Luxe, Cash- ee $13.50 to $15.00. V mere de Chine, Peau de Chine all in 36:inch widths, and all to the acre being the average. acre, and grades Nos. 4 and 3 pre~ The average yield of wheat in dominate. Thyeshing is progressing Says Nationalist Government and Arabs Are Helping Hold Up Men m Labor Scarce Twelve bushels to the acre is the average yield in Richland county. Constantinople, Sept. 9.— Robber Bulk, $14.50 to $15.00. Cattle receipts, 3,000. Killers steady. Fat steers, $6.00 to $16.00. Cows and heifers, $5.00 to $12.50. Calves, steady, $5.00 to $15.00. Stockers and. feeders, steady $4.00 to $13.00. ‘ : is scarce. \ ists and of the Arab government, a i cording to information recsived by Ramsey and Griges# counties. “yelll SL SS i eR LPs et EE ee a Ss SE ART Near AL a Sheep receipts, 800’ Lambs 25 cents! Dr. R. A. Lambert, director of Near|2¥erage 10 to 12 bushels per acre. iforin someone to make some | ° ] ¥, h ° f higher. Sheep steady. ‘.| East Relief activities at ‘Aleppo. pr. | Barley is nose in Ramsey county DU Tailoring and Hat Works mdney. Price, $85.00. plain colors. our choice o Lambs, $4.00 to $12.50. \ Lambert says he has received affi-| Pate and partes are in good condition Suits dry. cleaned and |'B About one-third cash Hes $30 to $0000" \|davits to support this charge. He)!" “"'Sfo until’ County Leads pressed, repairing neatly iwi area wes, $2.00 to $6.5 believes it was one of these bands} 4 grains are in good shape in done. Hats cleaned and Address: the entire 1,500 Yards at this Quick Clearing Sale ) $2. 5() pet Yard The Store that has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck that last February murdered two]’ American Young Men’s Christian as- sociation secretaries near Aintab. \The circumstances which lead ‘to thege conclusions are described by Neam East Relief agents as follows. \ Hold Up Trucks The first, hold-up of Americans oc- curred in June when two motor trucks ip’ charge of John O. Brian, a ‘relief worker, that were carrying 19 Armenjans was halted between Aintab and Killis. Though Brian and all American . CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Ill, Sept. 9.—Wheat, red No. -2, $2.58 to $2.59 1-2. aihent, hard No. 2, $2.57 to $2.5 1-2. ie \ Corh, No. 2 mixed, $1.44 to $1.b4 1-2. ee No. 2 yellow, $1.45 to $1.45 Benson county. Wheat is going about 13 bushels to the acre, Threshing is general. Eddy’s county wheat average is 12 to 25 bushels per acre. Oats and barley will run from 30 to 50 bushels per acre, The average wheat yield in Wells county this year will be about-10 bushels to the acre. Mountrail will probably yield the largest wheat av- erages, 12 to 33 bushels per acre. Rye, oats and barley are slightly be- low the average. The flax crop is propertk were not molested, the Ar-| good, but slightly damaged by grass- \ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN menian men and all of their baggage | hoppers: Wheat receipts 383 cars, compared | were taken off before the trucks were} leven bushels to the acre is Tow- with 344 cars a yaer ago. allowed to proceed. Only Brian's re-} ner county’s wheat yield average. Cash’ No. 1 northern, $2.60 to $2.67] peated pleading saved the women| Flax, oats and barley are 50 per cent 3-8, from a similar fate. The convoy con-| normal. | Corn No.3, yellow, $1.38 to $1.40.| tinued its way to Aleppo after the Oats No. 3 white, $.59 3-4 to $.60 1-2.| men were removed. While relief of- Flax, $3.40 to $3.43. ficials were negotiating for release of the Armenians, the prisoners were hastily set free by orders of the Arab authorities at Aleppo. Meeting the leader of. the bandits ‘blocked, - Phone 58;. we will call and deliver. : 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice | a Se ‘ BRICKLAYERS | WANTED TAIUAUUAAUUAS i J. H. Holihan 1st door east of Postoffice 1 Oats,.No. 2 white, $.66 1-2 to $.67 1-2, Oats, No. 3 white, $.65 to $.67./ Rye, No. 2, $1.95 to $1.97. ‘Barley, $1.03 to $1.12. Timothy, $4.00 to $7.50. “FIRE COLLE St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 9—The second annual fire college will be held in St. Paul Sept. 13 to 18, inclusive, under MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour 20 to 25 cents higher. Ship- (ments 48,202 barrels. Family patent $13.10 to $13.50 a barrel in carload|in Aleppo later, Brian found him] . <i 9 lots: ‘ jae 91.08 wearing the uniform of an officer o* ‘ arley, $.82 to $1.02. ‘| the army of Prince Feisal, who was x Ui ; ; Rye, No. 2, $1.83 to $1.93 3-4. elected King of Syria. The Chetes Bargains in Used Cars APPLY | Bran, $:41 to $.42.’ expressed to Brian a feeling of firm pethrenett ~ pepe-ncesfioattntin tdi erritd . Sree Rae SEN RS friendship for the Americans and the Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | British but a bitter hatred of the One Maxwell Department Store P| os er ety wel] One Studebaker [ft Lantz & Mackley hi a K 1 , Bria 8 ACCUM | cain stopped, this time’ on.‘Turkisa 7-Passenger Tribune Building BUTTER territory, by Chetes under the ci L h M ti S i Ss 7 mand of young Turkish officer, who anr otor Sales Fourth & Thayer Bismarck. N.D 3 5 ! Phoenix Hose Our Specialty. A Wa | angrily refused’ to ' believe Brian’s Company than*three hours to the headquarters pec i alae Me