The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 7

a IRSDAY,,. OCT. 21, 1920 GLASSIFLED A come WANTED—MALE MINERS WANTED._B3: Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Bou. lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck offite in Haggart Building. 24-18) WANTED—Man and wife on farm. Man to husk corn at 30 cents per bus, Wife to do house work. Wefld like peveral corn huskers. Phone 406F 13, _10-16-lwk WANTED—Experienced. pin sétters at the Fifth Street Bowling Alleys. Worky from 7 p. m. until closing time. Se 10-16-1wk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. 2 9-1-tf MEN. WANTED—At the Northei duce Co. 10 HELP WANTED—FEMALE s BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! DVERTISEMENTS WANTED TO RENT TO. RENT—A four or five room house. Modern. Close to Hast end ‘of town, Phone 54! 10: 3t WANTED TO by Nov, 15, WAD RENT—o or 6 room house ‘Address Box 143, Bismarck. * 10-16-1wk FOR SALE OR BENT |. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Six room modern house, in- cluding 2, bed roome, for $4,000.00. om terms; 7 rom modern house, inchiding 3 bed’ rooms: for $3,000.00 on terms; 7 room modern ,house, well located, in- cluding 3,bed rooms, a fine home ‘near school, on terme; a partly mogern 6 room house for $2,600. Geo. M. Register. 5 Rae eA _10-15-1wk FOR SALE—Bungalow, ~6 rooms ‘hn bath. Full basement, furnace | heat < garage and. large lot. “Phone 6791, o call 316 “Park Ave. 10-19-1wk GIRL OR” WOMAN—For light house work. One who can go home night& Good wages. Mrs. C, ‘Dursema, Rose Apts. 10-19-3t WANTED—Girl_or woman foi housework. Mrs, A. Zugar, “20F West __Thayer Street, 10-21-tf WANTED — Competent girl for general house work. Three adults. | Good wages. Address 117 Main street. or Phone 751, : 9-24-tf WANTED—Competent girl foi nera housework, Call STM. or at residence 1004 Fourth Street. 10-20-1Wk WANTED—Competent girl for general house work, Mrs, A. W. Lucas, % "Ave, yeas 9-24-08 WANTED—Gitl_for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Burt Finney, 411 Ave A. nN 10-18-tf WANTED—Girl_or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market, 1 -tt DOMESTIC HELP—Wanted at Bismarck at Hospital, _______ : SALESMAN : SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable , house to sell our‘new 5c punch boards to merchants injsmall towWes and ‘coun- try stores, either regular or sjdeline salesman. UNRESTRICTED ERRI- TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Wri SRiesman outfit, EMPIRE: MANU TURING CO,, 125° W, PLUM NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. 10-19-1mo0 SALESMAN, WANTED—To cell gopr sng, for small towds and country, stores. / NEW. TERRITORY, ‘BIG GOMATSSIONS, PROMPT PAY.\ Write for selling sup- line of salesboards -to.; merchants sin plies NOYELTY SALES :CO., COR. PLUME RANDOLPH STS., NOR- FOLK, A.' * 10-2-1mo ‘ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM—For rent. Gentie- men preferred, and lignite heating stove for sale Phone 1%L. 117 ist Street. ~ ‘ 10-20-1wk FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 808 7th Street. Phone 442L after 7 p. m. 10-21-5t ROOM AND BOARD—At Dunraven. . ‘ 10-18-5t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT—Small unfurnished bunga- low, also large furnished house, both absolutely moddyn. Bismarck Realty Co. Phone 214. 10-20-3t — WORK WANTED RELIABLE—Young man desires work after school and Saturdays for board and room. Write 148Tribune. 10-19-1wk POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position, Middle age lady, as housekeeper. Am neat and quiet, thor- oughly dependable. A widow. _ Write | Mrs. C. Mork,’Grafton, N. ‘D. . “i 10-15-1wk —— $$ i ___/ _ MISCELLANEOUS s LANDO: ‘Special Number Marinette County, Wisconsin. ; 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. Aa- dress: = SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bidg., "_Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo HOTEL FOR SALE — 24 rooms, dining room, kitchen, lobby/ writing room and parlor, steam: heat, electric lights. On end of R. R. Train ties up over night. Good crops, good business. I am tired of the business and want to try some- thing else. Address ‘147, Care of Tri- bune. 10-19-4t FOR SALE—Restaurant and Confection- ery in connection. Town of 800. Fix- tures and stock will invoice about $1,- Monthly sales $1,500. Good money maker. Reason for selling have other business. Write or see owner, Bernt & Meyer, McClusky, N.D. _ 10;19-1mo IS IT WORTH YOUR WHILE—To bother. with that. small amount of office work. Let me do it for you after my offic hours. Address 36, Tribune 10-20. FOR SALE—Horse and buggy and ha ness, all in good condition. For Call Phone 722 or Quality Meat hist: hine, of r 400, £51 Challenge’ League Boss to De- | FOR SALE—Singer_ Sewing mi Large French plate mirrer. mink furs, and other things. Phoni 490L. Call 119% 4th Street.” 10-20-3' AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS—Will_sacri- fice beautiful Oakland touring car to quick sale... Also Studebaker, Six in good condition. Telephone 763 for dem- onstration, or apply to Edward W. Bu- chanan, if ‘interested. 10-16-1wk FOR SALE—Ovérland Four touring car, 1920-model, run less than 3,000 miles. Will take Ford. Phone 828 or address Box 607, Bismarck. 10-13-tf LOST AND FOUND __ '§ Sweater, maroon with black Kindly return ‘to Frederick 611 5th Street for reward. ‘Wanner, LOST—Ladies black leather pocket book’ ar~¢ainine $19.00 in currency) and two letters. Finder please returh to Tri uune and receive reward. 10-21-3t LOST—Bunch of keys around post office. Finder please return to Tribune, i \ ~ LW] BEPUBLIC President— WARREN G. H Vice President— H. H. PERRY. Governor— Secretary of State— State) Auditor— ‘State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN. Attorney General— RHEINHART J. G. I. SOLUM. Commissioner Agric J.T. NELSON. Supreme Court—.: A. M. CHRISTL District Judges— W. L. NUESSLE, JAMES A. COFFEY. 5 Supt. Public Instruction. { MINNIE J. NIELSON. The names'of some of these will appear in the Republican column and others in the Democratic column on the general’ ballot, of' A. M. Christianson for { except the names Judge of Supreme C Senator— L. W. SPERRY. Members of House— HAROLD SEML L. E. HEATON, VICTOR L. ANDERSON. - For Official Paper Burleigh County— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE... (Clip this CALVIN COOLIDGE. Menfber of Congress— “ 2nd. Dist—GEO. M. YOUNG. Fusion Senatorial Candidate— ANTI-TOWNLEY, ANTI-SO- CIALIST STATE TICKET The Joint Campaign Organization repre- + senting all anti-Townleyites regardless, ot party affiliations, will support the following: J. F. T. O'CONNOR. Lieutenant Governor— JOHN F. McGRANN. THOMAS HALL. CARLiKOSITZKY. | Commissioner of _Insurance— “Commissioner of Railroads— \ W.-H. STUTSMAN, E. J. KRUEGER, H. D. ALLERT. | 1 son for Supérintendent of Public Instruction. These will appear on COUNTY LEGISLATIVE TICKET |WANTHD—To buy for spot cash, di | monds, platinum, old gold and silv ¥, A. Knowles the Jeweler, Bismarc 10-20-1wik WANTED—Dlace fora girl to work for hoard and room, Phone 183. Business College. 10-21-8t DRESSMAKING—Sult_ making, remodel- ing. good work. . 419 8d Street. Phone OR TED Ona 10-20-21 FoR RENT OR SALE—A three room house at 515 15th Street. Phone 7261. 10-18-1wk t WANTED—Wheel chair for a heavy, se woman, Second hand. Call 958. | FOR RENT—Auto garage for one auto. 607, 6th Street. “Phone 782. 10-20-5t FOR’ SALE—A large barn for garare or ice house. Phone 644R: ___-10-19-1wk WANTED—To buy a second hand baby capraige. Call phone 375. 10-21-8t ‘AN TICKET (ARDING. f . KAMPLIN. ulture and Labor—, ANSON. ourt and Minnie J. Niel- the Nonpartisan ballot. ING, j Tom,tr Looks AS THOUGH PRICES ON MOST EVERYTUNG ARE COMING DOWN! To GET THEM-HAvEYou —W Sf miele (Ii LABOR MEN IN MINOT DEMAND TOWNLEY TALK bate Either Langer or J. F. T. O’Connor WOULD RENT. AUDITORIUM ui 1 Twenty-five membef¥s of union labor of Minot have challéhged Arthur C. Townley to debate either William nger or J. F. T. O’Connor. t These men, who all, carry union cards, offer to pay the\expenses of fa hall for the night, if the league boss will accept the challenge. They denounce the Townley pro- Bram;:-as ‘socialistic, but’ invite’ the league chief to present his views cn he same platform as an opponent. heir letter, to Townley folloys: Minot, N. D., October 18, 1920. Mr,A. C. Townley, St. Paul, Minn., Dear Sir: Notice thru the columns of the Non- partisan papers, and also by the ad- dresses of the Socialist speakers rep- resenting the League, that you are making an urgent appeal to organized bor throughout this and other states to, join hands with the‘farmers at the November election and assist in put- ting across another victory for the Nonpartisan League, / We, the undersigned members of or- ganized labor in Minot, all holding union cards, do not believe that stch action on the part of organized labor would be for'the best interests of \labor in general, as the interests of ; the farmer and laboring man are so identical, inasmuch as it has always been the aim of the farmer to keep the cost of labor down to a minimum with long hours, while on the other hand labor demands reasonable hours with a wage that will enable him to lay by a little above the actual cost, of existence. Furthermore, we believe your pro- gram to be socialistic in every way, for reference) A SUGGESTION To MAKE? | HuapRED ‘POUND e7Em What They Like. You Know! WELL HAVE. To BW ona A NICE WEDDING’ PRESENT Berore. Lone J WE GET THEM A | \the few good laws that have been | passed the Nonpartisan League } being merely bait offered to the pub- lic, which a good many of the farm- ers and laboring men have swallowed, hook and all.. You had to do some} good in order to get a following at | all, byt mere promises at this critical period in the history of our country and state are insufficient. ; Neither do we beleivé in the class hatred you'are tryilg to engender be- tween the farmer and laboring man on the one side and the business man and employers on the other, ¢ needs labor and labor and nothing but the ing should exist between the two. | It you can show. us where the in- terests of the laboring man and the| farmer are identical, as you say where your program not soc and is for the best inter country in general, then we you and your so-called industrial pro- gram. i Tired of Abuse f | However, we are'tired of your mud- | slinging tactics and the abuse you j hand to all who fail to see things as; Lxou.: 49... having, hear, of one j good sound argum j able*to deliver in the in) {ecause, Calling your pol ‘jiars, thieves, etc., and howling business” to the top of your voice! from a public platform may appeal to a certain class, but what we would like to have are the FACTS. Therefore, we will make you this offer, and if you are sincere, if your satise is just, if you are right in your |beliefs, we feel that you shquld not | j hesitate in accepting our prop ion, as an honest debate of the issues that | confront us today could not help but | do much good to the party in the vight. ae pur | ies | Would Rent Hall The undersigned will rent the Minot High School Auditorium and will meet | all reasonable expenses that you may | be put to, providing that you will de- | bate the issues of this campaign with either Mr. William Langer or Mr. J. Ip. T. O'Connor, said debate to bol held in Minot within four days prjer to the November election. Will you; do this, much in the interest of or- ganized labor, whose support at thy November election you are seeking? Please wire acceptance immediately ypon receipt of this letter. _ Respectfully yours, A. P. Blonde, Typo Union No. 376. Ben Schrocder, Typo Union, 376. CLOWN, CORNMEAL? WHY Give THEM CORHMEALP '| 376, and Musicians 3 NO, BUT PoP SAID You PAINTED UKE A SAW ACLOWN! BY ALLMA | Tae uke To Musi so weir! | A. J. Dufresne, Bismarck Pressmen. O. N. Elliott, Typo Union 376. W. C. Davis, Typo Union 376. S. Coad, Typo Union 376. Warren Jones, Typo Union 376. Walter Caverly, Typo Union 376. I. B. Williamson, Barbers’ Union No. 30879. Cash Seager, Barbers No. 30879. Sam L. Henson, Barbers No. 30879. BL. H .Butts, Barbers A. Severson, Barber: R. LE. Hopkins, Musi . G. Torgerson, Musician: . R. Thatcher, Typo Union, 376. . A. Myer, Typo Union 376. John A. Corbett, Typo Union 376. F. Otto Gross, Typo Union 376. H. E. Kemp, Typo Union 376. C.. H. King, Barbers 30879. A. B. Newman, Barbers No. 30879. ‘A. Olson, Hleetyicians No. 557. Guy F..Humph: Typo Unign No. Lewis L. Oeth, Typo Union No. 376. Fargo High School Is Dedicated Fargo, Oct, 21—Formal dedication exercises of the new Central high school building, erected at a cost to Fargo taxpayers of $494,751.66, brought more thar 1,000 parents and friends | of the ‘school to the building last | night.. The auditorfum, with a cap- | acity of 900 was pa ked, and people | unable to get in the auditorium wand- | ered’ around the building on sight- seeing trips. | The program comprised the show- ing of an educational filpl, a short program of addresses, @ demonstra- tion of three uses of the stage andj gymnasium, a play being given, gym | exercises shown and a game of bas. ketball played. A trip of, inspection | through the building, followed by the serving of frappe by members of the domestic science department, | concluded the “program. ~ The program was opened with three 1 numbers by a chorus of 450 high{ school students.,,.Following this, Dr. | R. A, Beard gave the invocation, and Herbért L. Loomis, president of the | board of education, gave a short his- tory of the building. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS AN T NEVER ? ‘The British officers of senior rank “| probability of ‘the nation wanting to +these guns should be destroyed, and GERMANS ARE TIRED OF WAR British Officer in Cologne Finds Only Professional Soldiers Anxious for It. j CHANGES IN GITY ON RHINE People Submit Calmly to British Rule (i —Street Car Officials Are Now Almost Servile—Busi- ness Picks Up. Catone nthe British army appears to have acquired a strong grip on this section of ocgnpted Germany, and the soldiers get along very well with/the people. They sningle freely with them In the streets: restaurants and cafes, and pick up colloquial phrases. very readily. There has been very little friction between the Tommies and the inhabitants. All disputes between the army of occupation and the people of Cologne have been brought before a court of arbitration, and the Germans so far have not complained of any, of Ke the awards. ‘There is more business in Cologne in commercial and trade circles than in |, the other large German cities, which is pwing ‘to the business transacted wifft England and Holland. The Duteh merchants. are sending all the food- stuffs they can lay hands upon into fermany, which keeps the prices very high in their own country, and is caus- Ing strong protests to be made by the working classes in Rotterdam, Amster- dam and ‘other cities. The goods are brought from Holland to Dusseldorf and Cologne by freight steamboats. There is; considerable activity in the factories in Aachen, Dusseldorf and Cologne. The people in these centers are paying attention to their business and jare more optimistic in regard to the outlook than the Germans in Ber- iin, Hamburg and Frankfort. Fight All Gone. with whom I have conversed here say that they do not befeve there is any fight for many years to come. The Germans, apart from the*officers and underofficers of the old army, who have been trained to arms as a calling, will not go to, war in a hurry because they have realized very clearly that it does not pay, and they do not wish their sons to be trained as soldiers as soon ag they leave school and sub- fected to the tyranny of the drill ser- geants, An English officer of high rank, who speaks German fluently and has trav- eled all over the country in the last year, said, in speaking on this subject: “At the present ame Germany could put a well-equipped army of 600,000 officers and men into the field if they coull be organized to fight together. The major part of this force is the army of the Baltic and the smaller bodies of groops who have not yet been disbanded. The ordinary German workinan, so! far a8 my knowledge goés, is fed up with war, and desires to live with his family and pursue his trade peacefully. “The Frengh military authorities do not agree with this view in regard to the Germans and believe that they are secretly organizing to avenge their de- feat, THe officers, especially the Prus- sinns of the old regime, woyld no doubt like to do this, as fighting Is their trade, but the rank and file would refuse to follow them into the field. “The Germans have plenty of air- planes, arms and ammunition, Out of 28,000 field guns they possessed .when the armistice was signed they have de- stréyed only 2,000 so far. It is very difficult to get the German govern- ment to carry out the-conditions of the peace treaty, which demana/that that the forts and strategie railways constructed in the course of the war should be demolished. The claim is put forth that all this work would oc- cupy a long time and would be unpro- ductive and expensive to the govern- ment, which has no funds to meet. ft. Personally, judging from the slow manner in which things have been done so far, I think it will be years before these conditions are fulfilled, if. ever. “There is one thing certain, to any sane person who knows the conditions existing here at the present time: that is, if Germany is to pay the indemnity. or any portion of it, in the near future she must be Supplied with raw miate- rials to start the factories to work and with foodstuffs for the people. : Officials Are Civil. “There is a good deal of thlk among the better class in favor of a ¢onstitu- tional monarclfy on similar lines to that of Great Britain, but that would be impossible so far as any of the German pripces are concerned. They do not know the meaning of such a form of government and would imme- diately become autocratic dictators directly any one of them ascended the throne, It took England-nearly a hun- dred years to persuade the Hanoves rian sovereigns that they were to be seen And not heard, so far as the gov- ernment of the country was con- cerned, and it was not until Queen Victoria had commenced her long reign that this was accomplished finally by Lord Melbourne, who was prime min- ister.” It was a strange sight to visitors in Cologne on Saturday, June 5, to see the British troops with massed bands parading the cathedral square in honor of King George's birth The people R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor | sobbed the col bler as the little plush- Consultation Free Buite 9, 1i—Lucas Block—Phone 260 PAGE SEVEN \ filled all tHe side streets and crowded the windows of the shops and houses which overlooked the scene, They be- haved in an orderly manne, and the mounted German polleemen who were on duty had no. difficulty, in keeping the big crowd back. i SRT RS AS, SIS. Lefore the war Cologne was. very . prosperous @nd had a large garrison. There {ts a great change in the bearing of the railway.and, street. car officials toward the ordinary people. Their smart uniforms and autocratic man- ners of for her days have disappeared, They no€ssouch about in old army! uniforms minus the facing, and are civil to the publte almost to the point of servility. “06 There is a liftle more meat in Co logne tha In Berlin, which is due to: the supplies coming up the Rhine frow ¢ Rotterdam for the British ariny, and the bread is of a better qaali The Tommy gets his rattons and his white bread daily and: purchases his. extra supplies from the canteen. With the low rate of exchange he has been liv- ing in clover on hisvarmy pay, and the majority hope that the occupation will last for yer The greater npmber of these soldiers did not take part In the great war, but are older men who cnlisted for three years’ service in the occupied territory_after the arnistice was signed, Henwwwwccagunen Lovers Tie Feet; Plunge eee Into Sea Tilo, Island . of | Hawail— Strapped together as they leaped into the sea to fulfill a double suicide pact, Uye Tafaburo, a Japanese of North Kohala, and Makino Kukuyama, wife of an- other Japanese, partly failed in. thelr endeavor, Jafaburo drowned, but the, woman pulled from the surf by W. Pine- jiiler of North Kohala. Pinehaka saw the pair, with ankles and lodies tied together, leap as one into the sea from the rocks below Ha North JXohala coast. bled down to the water's edge just as -the tide washed the woman back to shore, the bonds ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 s ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ww wwen wee ncce nc ncwnenwene: that fed “her to her companion having broken. Later Tafaburo’s body was recovered by Hawatian. divers. The woman's infant — child, wrapped in her obi, or girdle, , wus found hanging on a tree not from the spot where she had jed in her attempt at suicide, ’ eeeteeerrerecoerrrc con) ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ , ‘ g ‘ ‘ 4 , ‘ , ‘ , , s ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ % Says sssseeese ests e tees KING VICTOR HOUSING POOR Monarch Only Member of Roman ’ Aristocracy to Respond to Appéal of Official. Rome, Italy.--Commandatore Lusig- holly the new head of the houstg commiss'on, with a touching belief in ‘he goodness of liuman nature, cele- Drared bis appointment by sending an ippeal to the aristodracy of! Rome asking the members to allow any spare plendid old palaces t8 be rent , some of the weary seek- ers after house room in the Eternal City. All began to make exenses except King Victor, He has already made ten ae) artments for humble families in the large stables near the Quirinal palace, which his father, King Hum- bert, kept full of horses, but which since the jaccession of the present monarch have always been more or less empty. At an expense of @ear 1.000 he plains to construct thirty- nine more apartments CANARY’S FUNERAL COST $200 Five Mourners’ Coaches and Band Fol- lcw Body of Little Songster at Newark, N. J. Newark, NJ surance that. spi slfa’l not fall unnoticed was given tengible appli- cation to a pet ii? Jimmie, the litt to ¢ so pf stricken sw KEinifio Russomanno, 2 six old cobbler, that friends centribut £0 for a funeral. including a henrfe, Ons 8 ath on a watermelon seed, and is his ownere five mourners’ coaches and a S&-piece}é hand. “Hp sang, ah. so.sweet. like Caruso!” ned casket, six by twelve inches, was lowered into the grave. He plins to erect a monument tater, TOTAL OF SUICIDES GROWS) Cave-a-life League M*barts Big In. “ erease in Zanes of Sef. Nestruc- tion for Six Months, ( New York.—Suicide cases tn the first six months of 1920 have shown an alarming i@crease over those of the corresponding period last year, the Save a Life league reports, In¢ the first half of 1919 the league received reports of 2.062 suicides as compared with 2.771 for the first half of this year. The league aims to prevent sui- cide by offering advice and financial assistance to despondent persons, Of the total suicides reported this year, 4.810 were males and 961 fe- males. New York contributed 341. This year’s list ipeludes 161 returned soldiers and 225 children. Italian Aristocrats in Denim. Rome.—A large number of aristo- cratic young men in Rome, Florence and other Italian efties. by agreement, are wearipg a special costume this summer, made of denim, costing about $6 to $8. An electric alarm bas~been _in- vented that sounds should an un- authorized person move’ a baby car- riage or try to remove its occu- pant. ‘Tha scriptural as-