The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 7

MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co, at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-tf WANT—Young man and wife to travel. Wife must be small and not weigh over a hundred and ten pounds. Man to Work as ticket, seller. Apply Manager Westerman Brothers Shows, Fi _ Grounds, Mandan. 9-13- MECHANIC WANTED—Position | the year round, must understand lathe work and welding. Have Ford agency. Town about 600. Workshop well ventilated nee clean. Herried Auto Co., Hertied, Ss. 91-11-2wks WANTED—Youne man between the age of 16 and 20 years old for permanent position as clerk in a hardware store. Good salary to right one. Apply pee Hardware Co., Main St tf TlHD—Young man who has | ae edge of bookkeeping to travel. Apply Manager ‘Westerman Brothers Shows, Fair Grounds, Mandan, 9-13-3t WANTED—Experienced abstracter, must be accurate and rapid, State ‘salary expected in first letter.’ Box 216, Bow- man, North Dakota. 9-3-2wks WANTED—Bricklayers. Apply Lanta & Mackley contractors, Tribune building, Fourth and Thayer ‘streets, Bismarck, N. D. 9-8-tf WANTED—Fine cook for night job, male or female, 8 hours, good wages. Minute Lunch, 9-10-3t WANTED—Young man_to work on floor. Apply Corwin Motor Co. 91-11-1wk WANTIED—Experienced mechanic: win Motor Co. house of 7 roams and bath; Well lo- cated. “This‘isa bargain at $47000.00. $2,000. cash. Personal interview, only. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Office. 9-11-2t ‘A DANDY HOUSE BARGAIN { FOR SALE—A practically new five room | bungalow, modern in every respect ex- cept bath tub, on 50 foot lot near Country Club,’ 10 blocks from post- office. A bargain for the homeseeker. Price $3000.00. ‘Terms reasonable: F. O'Hare, First National, Bank ‘Bld Phone 78 9-11-3t WANTED "TO TRADE — One 20 gauge Winchester Hammerless — Repeating Shotgun in good shape for 12 gauge au- tomatic In like condition. August 'T. Oellermann, Rosebud, ‘No. Dak, is T-1wl NT—Two ,houses and barn, also y piano for sale. Mrs. §, E. Nickelby 2nd street south, Phone 110. 9-11-4t WORK WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS—Place to FOR RE work .for .room and boar Prefers taking care of children. Write Theo. Nelson, Kintyre, N, D. 9--1wk: AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Model 85 Overland car, a bargain if taken at once. _ Also an Eng- lish style baby carriage and an electric reading lamp. Call at 619 2nd St. or phone 510U. 9-13-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—WNice neat com fortable Reasonable price. Un- der new management. Mrs. us 46 Main St. __8-30-2wks FOR RENT— Furnished room on first floor, Middle aged person prterred 409 bth Street. __9-8-1wk rooms for rent. Ww; ANTED— Messenger a at Western Union Sidon house. Phone 5382, on. call at Telegray 9-1-tf] 605 "3rd street. '9-9-1wk WANTE! See eandlers at ~Northern] FOR RENT—Large furnished room in Produce. » 9-10-3t} "modern house, 810 ¢ it 9-11-3t FOR’ RENT—Rooms | in modern house at HELP WANTED—FEMALE /‘ Wt 377K _9-A1-lwk GIRL WANTED—Must be of age, small Fone R ished room in modern size, not to weigh over ‘a hundred and) Rouse, 921 sth St. ___—9-13-3t ten pounds to travel. Apply quick to] FOR RENT—Furnished modern room. Manager Westerman. Brothers Shows,| 321 8th street, 9-10-3t Fair Grounds, Mandan. 9-13-2t f WANTED. Competent, girl for eneral uAND housework. ree in family. Every- | 7OR SALE—Land section 12, townshi S- ip Bis 22 Mandan, Convenient. gPhone | 136, range $4, South Bast quarter WANTED—Woman to assist in kitchen. Jood salary and working conditions to right party. Apply Steward, Grand Pacific, wk WANTED—Gui_or woman for? general house work. "Mrs, Geo. Duemeland, 56 Ave, B. Phone 685R. __ __‘9-11-tf WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Apply Mrs, H. H. “Steele, 67 Ave B. Phone 867. 9-7-1wk GIRL” WANTED—General housework. Apply Mrs, Sam H. Clark, No. 36 Ave. _A. Phone No, 587. ‘9 -4-1wk WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with housework, Call evenings or Sunday. 517 llth street. 9-10. WANTED—Girl for generai_housewo Mrs. F. A, Knowles, 16 Ave. A West. i Phone 1608. 9-8-1wk WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. B. F, Tillotson, 200 West Broad- 9-4-tf ANTED—Ginl_or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market, -7-t housework. WANTED—Ginl_ for general Phone 594. 9-10-tf Mrs, C. E. Stackhouse. stenographer. WANTHD — Experienced First Guaranty Bank, 212 4th St. 9-81-1wk WANTED Gin] for general house work. Barnes County, N. D. barn and 50 acres broke, all Barnes post office 344 miles fram Sand. Will sell for Two Thousand Dollars. See Max Rothman at Banner House, Bismarck, N.D. 8-30-2wks ane eran ary, FOR SALI 40 acre improved fai Ad- dress 138 care Tribune. 9-8-2wks MISCELLANEOUS CANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing «1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an’ investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at. once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE “LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. _—‘9-2-2mo FOR SALE—Mahogany parlor set, din- ing room and bed room sets, reed baby carriage, baby bed and mattress, oil stove and kitchen table and other uten- House to be vacated providing iture is sold. Call 815 Ave B. Selicat /FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co.,’ Hazelton, ae D. = fu Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St. _9-1-tf mths wan TED Girt “for general housework. | BLANCHE , BARNARD—199 site “Ave. nue B. ___$-7-1wk | “Bridgeport, Conn, Will answer six NTED — Peels girl. Apply Grand| questions and give a brief inspirational Pacific-Hotel s-24-tt | Reading for ONE DOLLAR, Give name WANTED Lady clevk, “Apply Wellworthy| ~.0f [verite; flower “and ‘date/iof birth. 9 mo 9-4-1WK | PAT NEED Ati FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- w AITRESS WANTED — Ate Homan’s ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140: i -t{} finest residence lots in the city. Also ____ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two rooms, by married cou- ple, no children. Call pr write O. B. Tewes, McKenzie_hotel 9-8-1wk WANTED—Two rooms by married cou- ple, no-children:~- Callor~write"D. “E. Stewart, McKenzie hotel. ie LOST AND FOUND LOST—One_ Pair of Elks ~ péeth.: On mounting were initials 8. A. L. Finder name-his own reward: and-return=to J. C, Salisbury, McKenzie Hotel.: 9-13-1wk rrr tt teenies nt FOR SALE OR RENT HODSES AND FLATS 9-8-1wk ; lot on Ave. B. A very fine buiding apot with all improvements in. A, J. trander. FOR Sal ott fhe only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town, Will sell cheap. Come and make ine an offer. Box 161, 9-7-1mo E— ‘umed oak Buffet, one kitchen range with water front, one baby bed. 618 5th Street. = WANTED—Boarders and Rooms he Banner House, Main Street. Meals 35c. Rooms 50 and 75 cents, 9-11-1wk ANYONE—Desiring good clean swill may have same by applying to Steward, Grand_ Pacific Hotel. 9-9-1WK FOR SALE—Piano, Electric Washer, Sewing machine and heating stove. Call mornings, 723, 5th St. 9-13-3t mm. modern FOR RENT—Furnished 7 roo house, also piano for sale. Call 218 2nd street, 9-11- 3t WANTED TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 eee HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms and bath; hot water heat; 2 blocks from car line. ..&xcellent proposition for. home or rooming house. Also modern FOR poets of the finest lots on Ave. B, Write N (28 Tribune. 8-12-tf jFoe SALE id Fruit. Phone 437X. 9-10-3t ‘ RUBY WHEAT IS NOT-RESISTANT TO RUST, CLAIM Canadian Wheat Has Early! Ripening Qualities, But Rust Gets It Agricultural College, N. D., Sept. 15. —Some reports have been made to the effect that Ruby,’ a new Canadi- an wheat, is rust-resistant. Dr. Wal- ster, Agronomist of the North Da- kota Agricultural college, states that: Ruby wheat shows some promise | of being a competitor of Marquis in point of yield but it has been tested for only a year or two in North Da- kota. At the Dickinson substation in the present season (1920) Ruby show- ed the least rust infection, only 8.5 per cent, of any of the Fife wheats: while Marquis showed 14.8 per cent infection. At the Fargo station in 1919 in nursery trials Ruby showed about 45 per cent infection as com- pared with Marquis 70 per cent. Inj 1920 the tables were turned and Ruby showed 75 per cent infection com- pared with Marquis 28 per cent. It would appear, therefore, that Ru- by’s only virtue is earliness and that it has no rust resisting qualities. Ruby wheat belongs to the Fife Sroup of wheats. ‘All wheats in this group are beardless, and have rather slender heads. The chaff is white and smooth, and the kernels small to me- dium in size, hard and red. The vari- ety Ruby was originated by Dr. C. C. Saunders of the Central Experimental! | farm, Ottowa, Canada by making aj cross between Downy Riga and Red Fife. The variety was bred for the short seasons of northern Canada and | under Canadian. conditions is about two weeks earlier than Red Fife, and one week earlier than Marquis. MOB TRIAL JURY oFREES TWO MEN Duluth, Minn., Sept. 13.—Leonard Hedman and Byer Olson, charged! -|20 minutes. | with instigating a riot in connection with the Jynching of three negroes here on-June 15, last, were acquitted |'by juries here. The jury in the Hed- | man case had been out 28 hours and. Hedman still is under indictment on a murder charge. Louis qanaie: was convicted of rioting to- lay. To date there have been two con- victions, two acquittals and one dis- agreement in the lynching _ trials. Three new caseg were started ‘today. CO-OPERATION OF EUROPE AND U. S. LIBRARIES, AIM Chicago, Sept. 13—To bring the li- braries of Europe and America into closer touch will be the principal task of Dr. W. N. C. Carlton, who has {recently gone to Paris as representa- | tive of the American Library Associa- tion, according’ to announcement bv the association here. Dr. Carlton has | been librarian of the Newberry Li- brary in Chicago for the past ten years. He will attend a meeting of Euro- pean library representatives to_ be held in Brussels this month, und will then go to a meeting at Norwich, England, as American representative. The American Library Association has been asked by Czecho-Slovakians to send an official to Prague to intro- duce the American system. French citizens are continuing the | American library started in Paris during the war, for use of soldiers and | sailors, and Dr. Carlton will assume charge of its direction. He also will | handfe the affairs of the association | library maintained in Coblenz for the | soldiers that remain there. 15,132 IN IN. VALLEY 'CITL BY NEW COUNT Valley City, Sept. “Sept. 13. —Valley City has a population of 5,132, according to tha new city directory issued by the Pettibone Directory company. C. L. Pettibone. heed of the com- | pany, is commended in a resolution | adopted by the Valley City council for the efficient manner in which the directory work was handled. The directory census is in excess of that fixed by the recent government census. Mee saw I 1S SAYS HERE, IT MAY BE NECESSARN ' IN CASE OF IDENTIFICATION To GWE YOUR APPARENT HEIGHT AND APPARENT WRIGHT. How MUCH SRouLD | PUY Down DOINGS oF THE DUFFS UY) THEYRE SCENT GOMG TO ASK A WOMAN ELLQUGH QUESTIONS f WHEN SHE GOES To REGISTER, {i}! QUESTIONS ONE Ton?! For MV WEIGHT P SHIPPING BOARD | FLEET FLEECED Repair Men and Food Dealers in Agreement to “Pluck the Golden Goose.” $4 FOR POUND OF BITTER Investigator Reveals Wide System of Mulcting) Among: Men in the . , South American Trade—Is ~ Quickly Stopped. Buenos Aires—The United States shipping board has been defrauded of. many thousands of dollars’ through practices which amount to “systematic fleecing” of shipping board vessels in the River Plate trade, according to re- ports to the board by Capt. G. L. Car- den, special representative,of the ship- ping board emergency fleet in Buenos Aires, Captain, Carden, .accompanied by Captain, of Engineers L. C. Farwell, arrived here a month ago to take charge and protect the board's inter- ests. “When I arrived here,” he said to the Associated Press correspondent. “ship chandlers, repair men and others connected with the shipping industry seemed to be in a general agreement to mulct the shipping board vessels to the limit. “In receiving my orders T was told that while the board appreciated the fact that expenses of all sorts were high in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, still it felt that there must be some- thing wrong when thelr vessels paid such prices, for instance, as $4 a pound for butter. “Tt seems that the practice was when n shipping board vessel appeared in the roads and signaled its desire to enter for those who had hopes of sell- | ing the vessels supplies to prepare for a plucking-of the golden goose. FRECKLES AND HIS F FRIENDS Fees Abes yuu SCE THAT Seoar Ae Goes To BED ar l EIGUT ccLock — AND WELD WIAA Food Thrown Overboard, “Our arrival put a quick and effec- tive stop to all this. We now have all shipping board vessels calling at this port report directly to us. We alone have the right to authorize purchases of supplies or expenditures for re- pairs. All repairs at present must be made according to specifications and ! under bord. Every bill must ha signature before It will be p: the result of this has heen a ! of as much as 50 per cent on many items. Conditions formerly were so bad that T have even heard that In some cases food was thrown over- board in order to create a shortage, so that purchases could he made.” During the first four weeks of the supervision provided hy the new ar- | rangement It was officially estimated that a savingefor the shipping board, which means for the United States sovernment, of $50,000 for food alone and $25,000 for repairs was made. As a result of this campaign at least one arrest is expected When a certain ship arrives in New. York.” ” ’ There are 28 lines under the ship- ping hoard which have vessels calling at ports In this jurisdiction. There are on,ancaverage 22 vessels on hand at iall times, The average cost for maintaining. these Is from $1,500 to $2.- 000 each per day.» Before the war an American vessel on the River Plate was a curiosity. $300,000 for Repairs. “Since the shipping board has no of- flees of its own to take charge of {ts vessels in ports throughout — the world.” continued Captain Carden, “it was usually necessary to intrusf the care of its ships to established agen- | eles. Many of these steam p agents had already for years been representa- tives of foreign and possibly compet- ing lines. The result has been that in many cases American vessels have heen held back, while other ships wer given the preference, causing the ex- | penses of American ships to mount up through port charges and lost time. “In all River Plate ports losses from this souree have been very great, as well as those through overcharges for supplies, repairs and so forth, There Is one ease on record where an Amer- That Question Might’ Bé’ a Little Em: barrassing to Olivia Tagalong Knows Better G'WAN NOW -VA KAOW WHAT BoP SAID= ITS EIGHT OcLocK "Now WUSTLE GET Your NIGHTIE BY ALLMAN SAY, TOM,ITAINIG THEY GET PRETTY PERSONAL WITH THEIR. ON “THIS REGISTRATION QUESTIONAIRE - . MAY BE FAT BUT ‘Tom DUFF, You KNow | Don WEIGH A‘TON It READS, ‘Your APPARENS lean ship was held up for months for repairs and charges totaling $300,000 were piled up against her. But we } hoard ‘vessels get into port and get away again without unnecessary de- lay. The saving to the shipping board from this attention undoubtedly will annually.” FARMERS URGED TO FORMULATE . STATE PROGRAM jJ. A. O. Preus, Republican Can- didate for Governor in Minne- sota, Outlines Situation St. Paul, Sept. 13.—J. A. 0. Preus. ! Republican nominee for governor, in a statement here urged that nonpo- litical farm organizations of the state get together and frame a state pro- gram for agriculture betterment, to ba acted on by the legislature next winter. His statement follows the ad- dress of Warren G. Harding at the } State Pair, in which Mr. Harding out- lined a national program for dealing with farm problems. “The intelligence and saneness of Mr. Harding,” gaid Mr. Preus, “with reference to the development of ag- riqulture, our greatest single indus- try in the west, can scarcely fail to meet with the approval of farm peo- ple. This thought for agriculture and the needs of farm people is up- permost in the public mind today. “I think the farm people of Minne- sota should go even farther than to indorse Mr. Harding and the Repub- lican party. I believe that we need in” Minnesota also a state prograny for agricultural betterment. “The next Minnesota legislature should enact such legislation as will place agriculture in its correct rela- tion to the other industries. “To effect such a program I would suggest that the representative and nonpolitical farm organizations of the state, such as the Farm Bureau fed- eration, the State Livestock Breeders association and similar organizations {get together on an agreed program ion, which program the l«gis- are seeing to it now that shipping Day Phone 100 be several hundred thousand | BETTER KODAK FINISHING - Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET Richmond siti) ; BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 Taggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge _DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER — and — ADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Parasia Frusrine fom AMATEUR PhomemES §=— ring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing LIN PHOTA“CEPIIC Five ie FINNEY’S DRUG STORE * BISMARCK -NoRTH Davora Bismarck, N. D. i Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES . A. KNOWLES, Bere Specialist Eyeg examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southwestern Montana, BISMARCK, N. D. i HERMAN WALTER MONSON VIOLIN Band and Orchestral Instruments CONDUCTING THEORY—COMPOSITION BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Phene 607K EUROPEAN “BLUEBEARD” SHOWS NO SIGN OF WEAKNESS U JNDER GRUELLING Bonin after six ation of the al- give up in des- he country for summer Jud months’ exami lered bluckeard, pair and went to four weeks Henri Landr ll the Gam Paris, Sept. 1 whom the police 5 Bluebeard and hold responshie | for the disappearance of eleven women to whom he ha marriage, shows no sig Tn the Tabi of the court- ening under the continual and house the oth day Landra ace gruelling 18 months’ examination comp. vied by h’s lawyers, «met and preliminary investigation Mader Bessarate who is being which Judge Bonin, has con- examined by. dade Bonin, con- ducted. erning the disnny ce of her “You seem wan and tired to- | husbar’l and the suysequent find- day,” he said to Judge Bonin so- ing of his body in a trunk at the licitously when he last appeared Nancy railroad station. The law- before the judge. “Don’t you yers introduced them. Saluting think you will be able to take a with a flourish of his weather Vi ion this year?” beaten hat and bending low, Lan- It was a fine bit of irony as dru said simply: “My homages, ever delivered by Landru, as last Madame.” of cow stuff. Canners and cutters ed at $41b5 mainly with bulls at 51b6.25. Veal calves. closed steady h top at $1 Receipts were 26,239 cattle and 4,576 calves. Lamb pri advanced but sheep ruled steady with native lambs top- ping af $11.75 and ewes at $6. A few breeding ewes sold up to $7 at-times. KLY LIV DCK REVIEW, ion Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Sept. 13.—With continued light re-} ceipts, hog pric scored an uptu last week rated at about a half a dol- lar. Closing trade found top at $15.50 the highest in weeks, while bulk wi selling around $14.751b15. Trade | was steady to higher all week with no setbacks to reduce values. Pig} Receipts were 20,901. trade continued strong with most} From the South St. Paul Publicity sales at $14.501b15 but supplies were | Bureau. limited. Receipts were 12,089, { = cocprueen? Good cattle held about steady with} The whole southern coast of Alas- only some of the plainer in between! ka has a temperate climate, due to grades showing a decline which was|the warm Japan current running rated around for the most part.! close by. Not many good load ived but odd | sales on choice animals were regis-} USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS tered up to $13.50%14. Feeder buye oo were rather active and competed for the kind that sold in the $9.501D10.59 spread. Bulk of trade was at $8IblI Chiropractor mainly. ¢ e stuff landed at of the trade was $910 but most Consultation Free scored at $61bS on the rank and file ; Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G || BUSINESS DIRECTORY |