The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 7

bind Vie Water ‘lights. and- close. closet. and at ak OcT..7, Ls Sar HELP WANTED—MALE MINERS WAN FOR SALE—New five room GOAL 1 WANTED—By| sev Eeeel house, “ig B eed Coal Mining Co, at Beu- FOR SALE-|Six room modi lah, Ds Seay Bode! Apply water heat! ‘Phone. 5321. : mine ol _ _ Haggart Building. 7-24-tf| ROOMS FOR. RENT WANTED—Man. for, fem dpys to da) "nei all kinds of work. around the housé and yard, L. Hy Carufel. Phone 691M. 5 So TeT-8t WANTED—Corn Trey T have about venty, acres of cérn to: husk and will Y 36c’ per bushel to huskers,@Call’ at Brown & Jones, Grocery. plow Paul Brown, aut WANTED—First, class, chanics, Corwin Motor WANTED—Messenger at W Telegraph Co. WANTED-A night? Green House. ible, aR, awk fireman, Hoskins 10-6-4t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Competent” girl for general house © work. ‘hree adults, Good wages... Address \117 Main street. or. Bhone 751, 9-24-tf WANTED—A girl or woman for iouse- work. Good wages. Phone 31 WV. Mrs, Herman Ode. 1 523¢° ‘WANTED—Competent girl for, gen eral nous work, Mrs, A, , Lucas, ee 9-24 te eral ort WANTED =air or woman for house work, Apply Dohn tee SALESMAN SALESMAN ‘salesman: to: sell /$10,000.00 worth of stock in a legitimate North, Da- kota Corporation. Stock will: pay" good dividends. Every stockholder a. friend. No grafting tolerated. Corporation will bear the closest investigation. References @x- changed. ‘Address: Inland Chemi- cal Co., Bismarck, ‘North Dakota. Box 211.’ 107-2: SALESMAN WANTRD—To sell our new! line of ‘salesboard&\to- merchants_ in) small towns and coun}ry stores. NEW TERRITORY, Bi COMMISSIONS; PROMPT PAY. Write for selling sup plies. * ‘NOVELTY SALES Col PLUME & RANDOLPH sts: NOR- FOLK, A. 0 FOR RENT—The “19, Apple Creek a the rest hay. W.*A;/Zlegelmeyer, De- -eorah,Gowa.”. 9-85-10t 200 ACRES OF LAND—To trade. for.& room house in Bismarck. Joseph Bern~ auer, Owner. P. Q. Box. 702, Bismarck, N. D. are 10-2-1wk ith i of Sec. 22-138- 89 acres: broke,. ST AND FOUND LOST—Potket book -containing . $365 in bills and-two checks amounts $24.69-and. $22.01 issued by Soo Line tg George Knopp a section laborer. ‘Waleve $100; for return of same*to ine Co. Signed Geo, Knopp. 10*1-1wk WANTED—Gobd stock} ‘Two furnished rooms for light, housekeeping: Nov éhildren. _Laurain. The 10-6-2t FOR, RENT—Furnished room im modern home. . 320, Mandan ; Ave. Phone .398L. ¥10-2-1wk MODERN -ROGO? ‘or; ‘rent: Gentles| reterred/..321 Sth, Sti -10-7. MODERN2 HOOM- ferred. 200.34 Bi FOR RENT~A ‘modern-turn! ! 602 34 \or" ‘pune 802 aa or nborig. 198K; 10-6-3t ¢| POR RENT—Furnis! ed room. _ Inquire 214, Fifth, gtreet. 10-4-4t FOR: RENT-One furnished room fortwo. 409 Sth St. a 10: t ISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE—Country spore store building 2x0 2 story and full concrete basement. 7 rooms up stairs and 4 living rooms be- hind store. Fixtures including gasoline filling statfon, soda fountain, counters, show cases, oil) tank, grocery. display counter, scales, ‘cash register, candy. and cigar case, electric light Plant, fur- nace; - ete, = Also Rarer pe Postoffice® fixtures,» Good chance~ for someone wanting to start in business, Rey Tae N._D, }-30-10t. ¥—Special Number. just out Attn 1920 fa facts of Clover land in Marinette ‘County, Wisconsin, If,for a home. or:'as an investment you are thinking ‘of buying good farm lands mee farmers grow rich, send at once ane ‘special number of LAND- ¥-/ Ita frée on request. Aj- nena SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND /COMP. Ay 435 Skidmore-Riehle pug, Marinett€, Wisconsin. -2-2mo FOR SALEA | good five year. old milk cow tobe fresh’about Decem: ber Ast. One Shetldnd pony Broke td rid@ or drive, also a set of brass trimmed jteam harness at 423° Fron: business, one of best locations in Wilton, N. Rak. Tire and Ketreading “Vuleanizing Tubes Plants with all kinds tools.and Agents of Cates. Half-Sole Tire. Address Janiow ‘Pipe Repair Shop, ven No, Dakota. 10-6-19K. BLANCHE, BARNARD—199 South Ave.| Bridgeport, . Will, anawer ai questions’ and ages a brief-inspirational Reading for, DOLLAR. Give name, of; favorite ‘Hower. and: date of: birth. 9-10-1mo LIBHRAL REWARD—Will_ be ‘paid for return of or inf ation: leading to re- covery of Alerdale dog. (female)... An- swers. to name “Nettles.” Lost Sept. 29th... Sam H, Clark, Blemarck: We 10-1-1wk VIOLINS REPAJRED—And all _ other cal instruments... Bows, repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send Ay or Hite vai sportlcuterss Peters lusic House, ie) » i ¥ i 9-14-1mo FOUND—At City Nationa) Bank one pair |! Laides..Tan- Oxford Shoes. Owner can have same, by paying for ad. Apply City National Bank. 10:4-1Wk TOST—A long string tie with heavy fur ball, Finder Please return to Perry 68 Furniture, Co,, or 7. 10-5-3ts S . WORKS WANTED ©. WANTED—D) mal ‘Suit~ mp mpeg and. Kem ing * Gord work. $19 St. Phone 322Y. ie at + $OR SADE OR RENT — HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR. SALE—Modern corns of 6 rooms nd bath; hot water heat; garage. worth $1,000.00 valu- able lot; located on Avenue ‘A.’ This property could not be replaced today for $7,000.00. ‘For quick ; sale $4750.00, Easy terms, Also” mod; ern house of 6 rooms and. bath; close’ in. $1200.00. cash, - Balance} favorable terms.— J. H. Holihan, 1st door east’ of Post Officer. Tele- phone 10-7-2t | BOR SALE-New 3 room housé.| pantry. Two blocks from new school. Apply H. ‘T. Connell. Phone 803% 7 10-7-Lwk} | FOR RENT—Modern 7 room furntshed house. Good location. Only reliable parties need to apply. Apply 808, ith St. 10-6-1wk j FOR SALE—House of five rooms and bath, two lots, new barn and two sheds, must sell on account of sicknéss. Mrs. Harry Sims, 413 2d St. 9-30. awk | FOR SALE—Two fine corner. lots’on pav- ed street, one: 100x150, and one 75x140; finest reaidenve®! lots in the city. .-Also lot on Ave, B... A very fine building spot with; all. improvements. in. A. Jy trander. ata tt FOR SALE OR TRADE — One four- plow gas engine with extensions, , used only two: seasons; in good :fé- pal. Pape: 592X or. write Box 102, 10-6-1Wk. Fon vo —Lawp- mower, frigerator,, reed -baby bu: chairs. Tel. B16X. cree Hate propery busi "gee rw fe ime oD) 17-1mo, ee tele, fan SAL ‘A boys wi ie: e, almogt new... At. second: hand stone, Call; 5th’ and: Front st street. 1047 -3¢ WANTED—To buy. one desk, mahogany, or roll top des: ‘ Phone 40. ____10-6-3t FOR SALR—New Fdlson Phonograph and records. Cheap if:taken ‘at 414. 8th 10 FOR. Fie wont black dirt, $1.00. yard delivered. anywhere in’ city., Phone WANTED—A™ few table boarders, a ANS 104 yertin Phoné, 622, 10-4-1Wwk TYPEWRITING WANTED—To be. done at héme. Write No. 145, Tribune. 10-6-1wk FOR SALE—Large hard a base burner stove. Phone “24k. 10-6- HEATING STOVE—For sale, 803. E ‘To16 th Se : Phone 10-1-wk PUBLIC FUNDS AND THE STATE BANK By. J. E. ies) ‘Baitor’s Note: Owing to neveral typographical errors. the meaning of this article was distorted when if was first published. In justice to the au- thor we are runhing it again with the proper revisions. At the generat election occurring Nov. 2, this year there is one question ‘that is.of ineeeat to. all: citizens and} | taxpayars,, those wh (@@: the financial ‘credit; maintained ‘for counties, townships and sehoo! districts. | Gi i! North Dakota tot ‘over 30 years#of! statehood: and ‘prior to: that: time has!’ been! served. by a competitive dual banking system. The. ‘product © of! evolution—a~slow. growth; the result: of. co-operative spirit among mien, where confidence, integrity, and. good character counted even greater’ than’ material wealth, No business.-has beén more strongly:, competitive than the banking business. and no business Nas ever served the public more faithfully and> construc: tively. 7 Phelan the Bank of North Dakota a@ monopoly of county; school district and town- ‘ship ‘funds, and instead of that, mak- ing {it optional with the counties, school districts and townships to de- postt such; funds. in’ local. banks or ‘with the Bank of’ North Dakota as their interests. may appear. This,involves a matter of self-deter- |' mination: or “competitive. business. as; ding bankers andj ‘against a monopoly. fi | By adoption of. this-amendment. le+ cal, banks: will pay, interest on public. funds as formerly or. if such funds are worth, to the local. banka, 4 per. cent or. more Why not. pay.that: amount. to the. counties, school districts. an4 townships. directly, instead. of. tothe Bank of-North Dakota? T, have. na. grievance against the Bank of North Dakota. I have had a, kindly feeling toward Mr. Cathro as well as:Mr- Waters; but I must con- fess that my. sénse ‘of-integrity sufter- ed a great shock when the, Scandina- vian American -Bank was advised 10 shoot doubtful: or: worthless -papér:to other. comrade batfk8*"It wa¥ a biot ip. andy, "'10-7-3t' {| funds having '} beer dn. othr. The. Bank: of: Nort. Dakota ‘was: ory’ on initiation “of: the. guarantee~ of ganized and naturally came in as a: deposita system, as well as.the char- competitor of. existing. banks, intensi- acter of the men’ participating. fying the competition, but by law, the Thelfeve'Mr. Cathro has had-an hon- Bank of North Dakota was giyen « est‘deaire fo hold the banking system monopoly of public funds, thus foster: - of, North Dakota in alliance to the fag special. interests as well’ as Bank’ of North Dakota. He has monopoly. ~ ye. planned gradually to wean the banks “Neither the state nor the nationa) of the state from their fleshpdts of banking systems under. the law can public ‘deposits, logically belonging to compete. in any way'-for the public, the'districts: producing them. He has funds. i tfled to’ be-a good stepfather: to: them. During a period of adversity the: and in-time to convince»them that & public funds have been: of vital. Im-. Was-a pfivilége to'beg for deposits. portance to country banks, but-as a public: funds and-pay’4 ‘per cenit for rale-such Weposits only functioned as them. when by right the:banks of the «customers balances | in the credit state'should have the custody of com- \ stales. nee at he sane oF pe rate. The. public sdebtedness ot? locai: er. Cathro, has aimed .ge~an political divin dn. form’ of war- ‘ allfanct thdt has. savored too: much of rants; taxed the resources of the: coun” | egenation: An inborn code-.of- try banks: much. beyond the propor: hofor among the. local Yinanciers re- {onal public deposits. pelled the valorous advances, b At this coming November election a NOW. because a large majority of law is-to be Voted. on initiating. and bankers: in North Dakota. desire’ to wnat Have Nou Done? WHERE lawful methods in; scertaining: he de+ sires of citizens"and taxpayers; ag, to funds? A threat?is' conveyed, by. Mr. Cathro iat ake Bank of Nortji.Dakota may solicit general deposits from the peo- ple to.supplement their; monopoly of | @— public funds. Why. not? The people. are certainly due for a greater scare in that direc- tion than ‘the banks. ‘The: funds of the public are now commandered without reciprocal ac- eommodation in céting for public in- debtedness. Can the. depositing public be lured to trusting their: funds to political eon- trol without security or cbmipensating advantage: o It.is alleged that.the Bank of North Dakota during the period of conges- tion, when the bankers and their cus- tomers in: this state. have been woe- tay. beset. by, need, of funds. to carry. dolly busines§ that several millions dol}, rs have been sent out of the state to'the larger banks ‘in the east. It is alleged - Mf. Cathro ad- mitted-four millions of, dollars of such placed in the Firat National.: Bank® ‘of; Minneapolis and unts—in, other banks, a is alleged ‘such. large amounts of eee were removed trom local North Dakota:-banks so that ‘the banks could not lend'the funds to their customers and that.the Bank of North Dakota in their. “desolation. of inexperience” would not do-it, then’ by:the grace of God’ it was a good thing to send it to Minneapolis, St. Paul ‘and Chicago for | the splendid. “gentlemen in charge of the Twin City and’other banks. cef- tainly reloamed it'-to the banks’ of: North Dakota or Montana of wherever’ it was*mostly needed for sustaining industry; agriculture and other pro- ductive fields. So:why worry, why abuse Cathro or any one else? But let us vote our convictions and lawfully adjust thesd; differences. and keep eternally -at it until they: are adjusted. NOTED NOVELIST ’- LEASES ISLANDS oo! ISLE“ OF' ‘GUERNSEY—Com- © ‘ton Mackén2ie, British - névelist;:i" has leased two islands nearhere. for 60 yearg, for \$5000 a year. The, two. islanda) Herm and Jethou, were formerly rented. by.a {| fi wf 4 amending the mandatory law giving. Submit the matter to a referendum of pe Ea the. people and find out how. the pro: i) Gucers of this wealth may desire: ta x have it handled, Brother Cathro -pro- en BS peta Fu. tests. that. the bankers and the asso- ik P ‘f ciation are participating. inpolitics. Consulfation Free “Why~should they not participate in Gale 0, 11—Leone. rad 800; politica? > Is ita: crime. to- appeal to DOINGS. OF, THE ae FS. Tom Sleeps, While the ioe Shines the use and “expenditure of publie ; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ a German company for $1.12 ‘a week, RrinceBlucher, also a German, sub-let the islands. and . ,Taised-kangardos on them. One ~“island,is\a mile and a half long LL and the otter seve even eamalter, > e |. POETS CORNER | AE EEE ELE aR eee ¢ ; OUR MILL (Contributed) Townley promised each ‘day He. would build right away, A’ wonderful, wonderful mill; Anat would grind all the wheat, ' And this year would compete— And. would make all the profiteers tn, ‘We have waited full long, Something must have gone wron With our: wonderful, ‘wonderful mi Fy Growers Could Not Afford to: For its ‘spires do not rise, To the top of. the,:skies, - And it. fooks as if they. never will., Just toahy I went down To'the glorified town, Where they're: building, our wonder- 2 full mill; But the thing that J found, Was a hole in the ground, That was placed there our hopes to fulfill.’ ; As I ‘gazed :on that ‘spot, \ Days of youth I forgot, And I cussed’a ble streak at my fate; For I sure was a rube, And the pickings were good, When Townley same" *round with his + bait: As the moon brightly. beams, I can see ‘in my dreams, This wonderful, wonderful mill; But en we'll get it. pard Is, a question that's: hard, Just the thought of it gives me a chill. But the time's coming, soon ‘That will furnish thé: doom Of the. grafters who feed at the trough; ‘We’ were fools, I'll confess, Sucker rubes? will I guess! But; believe. me, enough is enough. | In a land far away, They can start a “New Day,” ‘And tear up the laws by the roots; But.the farmers are “hep,” Al re filled full of “pep—” Here's ‘more. power to each. kick in Vig _ thelr. ‘booth! \ —— FRECELES AND HIS FRIENDS «- Take Our Word—Don't Do It, Alek? BY BLOSSER ‘At association headquarters here today PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN |’LL-suow You, Davo! You JusT Pusy od The LITTLE porron! EXPOSE SYSTEM. OF MARKETING PARM PRODUCE Called a “Treacherous Inefficient System Working at Expense | of Producer yo MUCH FRUIT: DUMPED | ‘Sell It At.the Prices Being Offered for Crop Chfeago, Oct... f:—Chicago’s market for fruit,and vegetables from middle west tuck farms: is a, “treacherous inefficient system working at the ex-| pense of both producer and consum- er,” the Tilinois Agricultural associa- tion declares in a statements made public here today: The association, which is compos- ed of nearly 100,000 Illinois farmers organized in farm bureaus, has re- cently determined to establish a fruit and vegetable marketing department. and a step toward this end receptly sent an expert into South Water street | market, the largest of its kind, in the} world, ang the Randolph market. At the same e he reviewed prices inj grocery stores. What “the produce grower receives on these markets bears extremely lit- tle relation to what the consumer pays for the same vegetables, the as- sociation declares. Officials said they had names and figures. to. back up their statements. The investigator | reported produce was being takenj Wack to be dumped because its grow- éfs could. not afford to sell at the price offered because there was no sale at all. There is room for farmers them- selves: to. improves thein :7e thods, the assdtiation’s investigator reported. He said he, found need, for more honest; methods,and for better, standardfzation. it: was; said that the first efforts, ot } LOOK Tus LIST WAY JUST WalT—Nou ry | CN WANE WHATS LEFT? | IX OF TH' CIGAR WHEN '| BUSINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KODAK FINISHING | Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Ine, Dept. K. MAIL US YOUR FILMS Bismarck, N. D. All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts” 16 Ulaggart Block Prompt and expert service. Undertakers / DAY PHONE 50 , STUDE i CADI Day Phone 100 Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and. Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. the association in developing market- ing methods would be made “at home,” with the farmers, for better- ment in these respects. The associa- tion’s statement, summarizing the re- port received says: “Producers have no way of telling the supply or demand of the market and cannot supply the market intelli- gently. product the next: day. the day. packages, and considerable dishonesty in. packing. “The price‘received by growers ou on nothing to do with retail ‘prices in Chicago. '“Some 600 auto trucks from a ra- dius’ of 50. miley from Chicago come to the Randolph and South Wate street markets each day. These truc! gardeners sell to commission ‘mei wholesale houses, dlers, hucksters and consumers. order, to get a stand for the next market, truck growers begin to arriv at 4 p.m. The drivers sleep on ts}: ; or in under their wagons, according to the weather conditions waiting for the market to gpen up next morning. speculatdxs, peds in “The price a-~ grower gets depends largely upon how good! a’ guesser he is on the sup- jply of prdduce on the. market | that day which he has brought in and his dickering ability with the buyers he meets. Investigation shows that some growers sold tomatoes in the box and bags of corn for more than twice as much as‘others on the same morning. A market may fluctuate from 50 to 100 per cent in garden pro- ducts within a few hours’ time. home with part of their load to be dumped, and other days there is a shortage. The investigator's report includes a long list of truck growers who hauled week of September 13. “One grower took home a half a load of crates of cabbages, each comtaining 36 heads, because he was offered only 75 cents a crate. He said his reason for not sellmg was that crates cost 35 cents each and he could not afford to sell for that price. A Franklin Park gard- ener took home sweet corn -because he could not get over 20 cents for a bag of four dozen. A number of cases showed quantities of corn and toma oes brought home because there was no sale at all. 1 "On these same days a round of ‘BISMARCK MOTOR.COMPANY Distributors of. - — and — AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS i Licensed Embalmers in Charge Some days there is a flood of certain: kinds: of produce and very | often there is a shortage of that same “Prices. differ 160 per cent to grow- ers on the same products. and the same quality, even the same hour of “There ‘is: little’ standardization of the quantity on the market has little} “Day after day many trucks go; some of their load home during the; FITTERS MAIN STREET : BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Expert Accounting. —————— , WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer tn Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BAKER LLAC Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ‘ Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Reiny-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries \ Gogdyear Tires : - F,. A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 _ BISMARCK, N. D. = ——————————————————L————————SSEe the Chicago retail markets Was made to compare growers’ and consumers’ prlees- On Monday the producer re- ceived 18 cents a dozen for sweet corn, on Wednesday 8 cents, and ou Friday 9 1-2 cents. The same three days the average retail price at 2 large number of stores in the Loop (downtown district) and in suburbs was 50 cents a dozen on Monday and 45 cents a dozen on: Wednestay and Friday. On these same three days tomatoes sold for an average of 1.2 cents a pound by growers and 9 cents. a pound by retail stores. Cabbage sold for 1-3 to 1-2: certs. a. pound on these three days by, the producer, and the average retail price the three days. was 4 to 5 cents a pound. “Gardeners hauled’ home all these products on these same days for the reason that they could: not get a price to pay. for the, containers and work at prepairing toe the markat3e beiia” “From these figures the Minoia. Agricultural association draws a con- lusion that supply or price growers eive has little or no relation to he price consumers pay. Gardehers on the market say if consumers covld ‘purchase at prices in accordance with the supply and the price producers receive, there would be greater con- s.nption and more denfand for their products. i} ‘NDICTMENT, OF MORE PLAYERS NOW. EXPECTED Ch Licago, Oct. TE Evidence which officials in the state’s, attorney office + said wonld result in the indictment of, several Nationalleague baseball play- ;ers was given the Codk county grand jury yesterday by players and club officials who testified in the inquiry’ into the baseball scandal. There will be no indictments for 10 days or more, however, for the jury adjourned after yesterday's session, subject to call, and is not expected to reconvene until after the worltis ser- ies. Adjournment was taken because it was found that several witnesses | scheduled to testify, are attending the series. games, John McGraw, manager of the/New York Giants; Charles Stoneham, pres- ident of the c Benny Kauff, out- fieldey, Larry Boyle, second baseman; Fred Toney, pitcher, and Trainer ; Hughey Jennings, Detroit Jean Dubuc, Toledo pitcher, d” Gleason, Chicago White Sox manager, were the witnesses. The ‘New Yorkers’ testimony cen- tered about activities of Heinie Zim- merman and Hal Chase in connection with alleged game “throwing” and tended, McGraw said, to clear Kauft and Toney of participation with any, crooked work,