The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 7

Invited by Amir to Settle in 4 ie WEDNESDAY, DEC.: CLASSIFIED 1920: EATS ~ Rooms FoR bit ‘a COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Ap) at mine or at Bee Ste Haggart Building. LEARN BARBER TRADE—Af the Moler]! Barber College, Oldest institytion of itsi kind.” Established’ 1898. ‘Time and éx- pense saved by our methods. Catalog| free. Moler Barber’ College “107 R.{ Nicollet Ave., Minnepaolis. — 11-29-1moj SEE—Y MC A Auto’School, Los Angeles, None better. Start right. , 12-1-1t HELP WANTED—FEMALE zy WANTED—Good cobk and other help in small, hotel. . Box 98, Medora, No, Dak. SE ee) : a1-26-6t WANTED—Competent girl “for general housework, Mrs. Burt Finney, 411 Ave, A 11-26-tt WANTED —Woman for general _houset work, at’ 307 4th street. 11229-2t FOR SALE OR RENT _, HOUSES AND FLATS WHO WANTS THIS BARGAIN—Sale by owner. Eight room house, partly mod- ern, ‘full basement, garage, barn, chicken house and’ ten lots, trees, shrubbery. A fine garden spot, three; blocks from new school.. Located, 930/ lith street. Just the place for a fam- ily to have a nice home. For terms, call or write 930, 11th street. A. F. Box 575, pera ‘trictly new modern bun, low, 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat, ‘end garage in basement, For terms, see; A, W. Weisenborn, 115 West Thayer. | Phone 459K. 11-80-1wk FOR SA. Nine room modern house, strictly modern, also’ 50 foot lot and large barn. Call 419 7th street. Phone 644R. __ __ 11-16-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose Apartments, Dec, 1.° Mrs. J. Js. Waters. Phone 563R. 11-29-1wk | FOR SALE—A S*room cottage, all mod-; \ ern, Call 164 Tribune. °* © ‘YY-24-1wk WORK WANTED WANTED—Any kind of stenographic or clerical work, Address, 169 Tribune. a ey = 1-80-25 WANTED—Work™ by young lady by the | hour or day. Phone 262L. 11-30-2t | WANTED TO RENT | WANTED—To rent © furnished light housekeeping, rooms ‘in: Bismarck. Small family. Write Box 715“Mandan, N. D. : 11-30-3 SALESMAN 7-24-t4 7 OF, RENT—One large furnished’ room, OR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod house. 38 eet. 11- FOR-RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light hougekeeping. Also one single oom, _ Call ‘at 219 2d'steet: * 1 TARGE MODERN “FURNISHED ROCHE: —For _ rent. entlemen . preferred. Phé@ne 538b.° §05.3d street, ° 11-30-1WK. modern. Gentlemen preferred, Call 312 Highth street.) 12-1-1t FOR RENT. o rooms for light house- skeeping, W219R, or 402 %th street, U 12-1-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house. 921 5th street. ‘Telephone 705. 11-30-2t n ant nee bebe sae el ie FOR RENT — Room “in. modern house, Call 622 2d street. 12-1-3t _ AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One 1917 ana one 1918 Chev- rolet. Touring cars, very. cheap if sold at on . Gavage. 1f-24-1wk LOST. : LOST—At.. Blks’ meeting, one black beaver hat with white lining, leave at Bergeson’s store, Dr. Gordon, 11-29-3t _») | MISCELLANEOUS » STRAYED—Two h rses, one black weight ‘about 700 Ibs. 4. K: brand, on right front shoulder and has four white feet with white star on Sopehead, One bay mare welght about 906 Ibs, B. K. brand on right front shoulder, star on_fore- head ‘and white right hind foot. Notify H.-C. Abel, Tuttlé, N. D.. _11-24-1wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—Drig store for land. Stock and fixtures worth about $4,500.90 to. $5,500.00. cash. ’ Good business. with sont: fountain in town, Rott Drug HONEY FOR SALE—A No. 10 pail of Montana Honey delivered at any Post Office in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with order. ~ Smith,’ Jr., Fromberg, Montana. _ 7 1 FOR SALE=One large viron safe; one child’s large iron bed and springs and one large bed springs. Inquire of H. F, O'Hare in Little Bldg. Tel. No. 839. FOR SALE—A beautiful new piano at a sacrifice, on account of leaving for the West. Phone 308, or call at 824 Main street, Mandan. _ Al-80-1wk FOOD SALE AND LUNCH—aturday, Dee. 4, from 11:30 to 6:30. For benefit of Rest Room, at 214 6th street, (Lar- +#on Bakery.) "| 11-29-3t FOR SALE — Small” Edison phonograph, record cabinet, and records. _ Also a Nard coal base burner and Duo-fold. Phone 524k. 12-1-3t WANTED ‘TO. BUY—Small” hardware, implement or tire business. Write full particulars. 168 Tribune. _ 12-1-2t WANTED—Board ‘and room near capitol. SALESMEN WANTED—By old “reliable firm to sefl ay entirely, new 5c Sales! board prbéposifion to. ‘merchants in small towns and country stores, unlim- ited territory, big commissions. Write for Salesmen's Outfit. Empire Manu-! facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Ave- | nue, Norfolk, Va, 11-8-1mo | Would like to know charge per week or month. Write Box 706, 11-30-1wk SWITCHES” AND BRAIDS—Made from your own combings. Prices are reason- ‘able. Call 713 3d street. 1 FOR SALE—All furniture inthe Star Restaurant. Call phone 353.” 11-30-5t —< ————————==———[—=—"—hBanDna@aRE@L=™*|™|PNmnaa=S|S=——————— OFFER HINDUS: HOMES Sol Afganistan. First’ Time in History Such a Conces- sion Has Been Made by Ruler %& of the Country. New York.—The amir of Afghanis- tan, for the first time in history, ac- cording ‘to*Dr; N.:S. Hardiker of the India information bureau -here, has} invited Hindus to settle in his covn- try, to accomplish which he has an- | nounced the fellowing royal conces- sions, said-to indicate a movement for the unification of the peoples of Asia: 1, Noninterference in the observance of Hindus’ religious beliefs, 2. Freedom of Mindus to travel and settle in any part of the country. 8. Government protection of Hindu homes, 4, Hindu representation in the Af- ghan assembly. 5. Unrestricted travel permitted Hin- du women. 4 There are more than 200,000,000 Hindus and:70,000,000 Moslems“in In- dia, and a hijrat, or exodus, of many of the; latter to Afghanistan, dccording to Dr. Hardiker, already is under way. “The proposals of the amir are Undertakers DAY PHONE 50 , PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS’ \ Lieensed Embalmers in Charge h Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY , 220 MAIN \ Upholstered Furnjture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARGK, N. D, 5)! wis {ed them to perform | BUSINESS DIR WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 | - \ BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of , STUDEBAKER CADEELAG ce - AUTOMOBILES ¢ aimed,” he said, “at dispelling the no- tion that Afghanistan. is partial to-Is- lamism.. The proclamation clearly shows tliat all freedom and protection will be extended to Hindu subjects and that’ no interference will be exercised in the religious observances of the Hin- dug, however much these may differ from the beliefs of. the Mohammedans and Afghans. The amir undoubtedly is endeavoring to promote a better-feel- {ng between Afghanistan and Jndia.” i CUT OFF LEG TO RESCUE MAN Surgeons Perform Operation by Lan.) terh. Light at Scene, of. Street Cara Wreck New York. — Physicians working with the aid of one flickering lantern, amputated the right leg of Henry. Helms, a motorman, in order to res- cue him from the tangled wreckage of two street cars telescoped in a col- sion that caused injuries to twenty other persons. Helms, who was pinioned under the) car when physicians arrived, persuad- the operation without an anaesthetic in order to save time. Later, his other leg, badly mangled, was also removed at @ hos- pital. : Helms and the conductor, William Wherax, who suffered a fractured skull, are said to have slight chance of recovery. ECTORY Funeral] Directors Night Phone 100 or 687 STREET \ SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET / The exclamation, “Oh, dear me!” igs a corruption of “Oh, Deus meus,” {and equivalent to the French “Oh, mon Dieu.” = —= NVERTISEMENTS [C 11-30-3t |; Will sell for half | : Increaging 11-29-1wk |~ { i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PACE SEVEN BY ALLMAN "SAN, Boss, 1D LiKE TO GET OFF Q LITTLE FARWY ToDaAY~- OUR Cook LEFT US AND- Now, The BEDS ARE MADE AND | Come wiTHME! EVERYTHING 13 CLEANED AND THE WORK IS ALL DONE! Yow LONG DID IT VaxeP JEWS LEAVE » POLAND YY ‘Exodus May Take 260,000 Out of, Country. c Many Driven Out by Hostility Come to United States—American Relief ls Held Up.g Graudenz, Polfnd.—An exodus of Jews from Polandy which hgs been steadily increasing for many weeks, lms reached such -proportion that Polish. army officers say it is certain that more than 260,Q00 soon will have left. Most of them are bound for America, The Poles, who are frankly and bit- terly hostile toward the Jew, make‘ no objection, to.their departure, but they criticise what! they assert is the attl- tude of the joint distribution com- mittee of America, which has many motor trucks .and large supplies throughout, Poland. < ~"When'a number of trucks and auto- mobiles of this committee arrived here the miltary authorities refused to per- mit them to proceed or move about in this area, saying accusations had been made that these trucks were carrying contraband over the German border under the protection of the American flag and that there was evidence fhe committee had assisted Jews, who were liable for military service to leave Poland. Proof of these accusa- tions was requested by the correspond- ‘ent but it was not furnishéd.~ The employee of the joint distribution committee in charge of the detachment of trucks here appealed to American ariny. officers in Graudenz to use their Influence to have the trucks released, but the officers declined to interfere. French officer attached to the Frénch military commission: here said his government had adopted a policy of expediting: the’ “departure from France it the large. number of Jews | jailer and she went home to him after | 'Y-five and she hs fort ight, in apply | goin¥ to inebign:, tid that while many | the shootids,’ ¥ ea PAUSY HASA'T BREW Gone. Days VET AND HELEN IS BEER ALREADY ABOUT ALL THE Work! se Show HER How Simpre WT 4S iF You'Le Jusr PITCH RIGHT I AND GET IT 4 OVER WITH. WAITING FoR amet } RatS, THs 1S LA CINCH = AND IT Don'r TAKE LONG TO You Shout SEE THE STACK OF MENOIG 5 Wwitw ALU THE SMART GUYS THERE ARE IN THE \WoRLO-! DONT SEE WHY SOMEBODY DON'T INVENT | PAPER DISHES OR SOME- TING “THAT You CoULD STHRow AWAY WHEN You'Re! DONE WITH | Them! | of them woiild be content to livé remain, Potish officials say all of the Jews in sdveral towns and villages in Posen, PLoland, have departed, en route to the United States, | WAR'S TOLL I$ FORTY MILLION Leaves a Copsiderable:Dispropertion Between the Sexes in Europe. Washington, D, .C.—The total loss of actual-or potenttal lives on aceount of the World war is put at nearly ‘forty million in an estimate just furnished to thes American Red Cr by the League. of ‘Red Cross Societies, . Of this totaj, however, it is estipated that someth more than one-half 1s repre- sented by unbérn-ebildren, The moptality of women between the ages of elghteen: and forty-five has heen low, and there is now a consider- able disproportion. betweer the sexes \n Europe.. The consequence'is that a high proportion: of women no longer can getanirrlageable mates Fifty: per, ‘eent,, of | the women. in France éannot become married, it fs estimated. There fs now a surplus of about 1,500,000 French women under forty-five. ase Wife Lives in Jail, He Moved. Lexington; Ky.—Because his wife is living at the jail and because his father-inflaw is custodian, Rodney Haggard, lawyer and wealthy busi- ness man, indicted for the murder of Ben Good, young clubman, has been moved from the Clark county jail at Winchester ,to the Fayette county jail here. Haggard's wife is suing for di- vorce and $20,000 alimony, alleging that. her husband injured her good ! name in the killing of Good and that her conduct with Good was no occa- sion forthe tragedy. Her father is in|. France,-virtually none of them wold | Static Electricity in Air Changed to. Dynamic Rome.—Discovered by Gus- tave Leutner, a widely known engineer, of a system by which static electridity in the at- mosphére may, be transformed into dynamic current is an- nounced in the newspaper Lpoca, The apparatus, according te the newspaper, cousists of an- temnae bearing a~ radioactive collector joined to a spiral transformer, whjch is acted upon by, the radfoactive mutter through a chemical process which is not as yet explained, bd Sa eee oes COUPLE END BUGGY TOUR Go From Milwaukee to Portland, Ore., With Horse—Takes Four Months, Portland, Ore.—In these days when nonstop limiteds make the trip across the continent in about five days, ond automobiles in a week or little morc, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Howard of Milwatikee chose to make ‘the trip feo their home to Portland, Ore., in a, horse and buggy. It took them four months to make the journey and they suffered no mis- haps, though Mr. Howard is seventy- four and his wife eighty-three. The purpose of their trip was to visit a son, C. J, Howard of this city. Re.Wed ‘After 30 Years, Miami, Okla.—Thirty years ago Scott and Emma, Jane McCollum were di- vorced, following, ‘their marriage, be- cause they could not agree. The other day they were remarried. “T got kinda lonesome for Emma Jane,” Seott con- fide to the justice of the peace who remarried them... The couple have sev- eral children. He gave his age as fify Freckles’ and His Friends: WHERES 4RE You Gone With AY DRUM ? KAOCKIN' AY DRI aAwt’ ‘ects UM only wanted to play, POLAND SAVED BY THE FRENCH Prompt Aid Said to Have Pre- vented Triumph of the Bol- shevik Armies. POLES SHORT OF OFFIGERS Russian Army Superior as an Effec- tive Fighting Machine—Pojish Offi- cers Admit That the French Saved the Day. Posen, Poland.—An official of the French military mission in Poland: has told the Associated Press correspon- dent that the Polish army would have been conquered’ by the Bolshevik aré mies of Russia if the French had not supported the Poles, This, notwith- standing the fact that the Poies beat back the Russian drive on Warsaw. The French official based his state- ment upon/his belief that the Russian army was superior to the Polish army as an effective fighting machine, with the exception of the Gérman-trained troops of Posen. The Frenchman said he believed the Russian organization has been, and still is, underestimated and because of this tendency to belittle the Russian armies the menace to Poland's exist- ence, if not to all western Europe, re- mains imminent and real. Russ Army Not Rabble. The official said some Russian units were poorly equipped, but it was not true the army was “a barefoot rab- ble.” He was convinced the majority of the Russian divisions were “well-or- ganized units of good fighting men, much better officered than the Poles.” The Poles had 25,000 officers, but only 5,000 of them ever went to the | front, although they were sorely need- ed there, he said. There was evidence that certain Pdlish companies had fought withowt officers, he asserted, fd that during the retreat these were without commanders. An Amerjgan artillery officer who had spent a year in Russia and had been under fire at the Polish front, told the correspondent he had seen the Poles “plant their artillery in the most ridiculous places, on the exposed sides of hills and right in the open, when they could have readily concealed it and made it effective.” A neutral aviator who had flown over the front several times when “bat- tles” were said to be in progress, said what he saw of the fighting was “two armies keeping tbout three hours apart, the Poles retreating when the Russians advanced, and the Russians running when the Poles turned and ad- vanced.” fl Admission Made by Poles. He said this “schedule sometimes got disarrpnged, and that there was a collision ‘between opposing detach- ments,” but he had not witnessed any of these clashes. A number. of Polish officers with whom the correspondent talked said they were forced to admit the French saved the day, but the weakness of their officers was explained by the fact that in former years Poles had not been permitted to hold commissions in the army, either in Russian, German or Austrian Poland, and that the time had been too short to develop a staff of highly grained officers. eS 2 APPLES MAY COST HIM LEG Woman Owner of Orchard Uses Rifle on Workman Who Picks Up Fruit. Olean, N. Y.—Two apples which Nick Taratolakis of Salamanca, an em- ployee in construction work in Rock City, near Alleghany, picked up in the orchard of }Mrs. Blossofa Dort, who lives near fhe rock cut, may cost the man his right lez. Taratolakis is in, the Mountain clinic here, the bone of his leg shattered by a rifle bullet. Mrs. Dort, authorities || said, will be charged with the shoot- ing. He offered to pay for the apples. Mrs, Dort admitted, but she told Sheriff Mullery she intended to b. up the practice of the workimeén im: ing free with hem fruit. Taratolkis started to run toward Alleghany when Mrs. Dort demanded,he accompany her to the police station. She fired when he refused. (Did Not Get Married. Bowling Green, Ky.—Dan Cupid and Dame Kinship locked horns in Judge B. ©. Bistline’'s court the other day, ' when a young pair took a marriage Ii- cense and afterward told the clerk | their parents were half sister and brother. Officials of the court house assembled to decide if the thing could be done legally. ‘They found no law against it. Because the officials were dubious, however, the bride took a de- cision. She refused to get married. The groom remonstrated. The bride fersiaeaa. And they didn't get mar- ried. 2 \ Used Cows to Cut Grass. Bellefonte, Pa.—Residents of Belle- fonte have. been greatly shocked td learn that cows have been pastured in the beautiful Union cemetery, where lie the remuins of three governors of the state, senators, congressmen, judges and many others of promi- nence. the caretaker, who is paid for keeping the grass cut in the cemetery, has been. pasturing his cows in the home of the dead. : $$. Wouldn’t Play With the Bear. Greensburg, Ind.—Baggage men on Big Four train took one look and left when they saw that a bear had joined them.” It had escaped from its cage and when the men came back proved it pear ‘An investigation revealed that | NIPPONESE IS Jap ‘Writes With Both Hands,’ Taixs, and Does Other Things at Same Time. ONLY TWO OTHERS LIKE. HIM He Can Think and-Do a Number. of Diverse Things Simultaneously— Was Anything but"Phenome- non as a Boy. London.—An amazing person 18 Tameo Kajiyama/the Japanese men- tal marvel, who has been appearing at the London Coliseum, Most sof us heve been taught that no one can do more than one thing at a time, Kaji-| centration on the-one matter in hand and no more, He can think and do a number of totally diverse things si- multaneously. While under a fire of questions he reads a paper and writes backward on a sereen with enormous rapidity of the news of the evening, And all the time part'of his mind is busy solving arithmetical problems set him ty the audie: involving the extracilon-of cube roots’ of various numbers. He writes with equal. facil ity with either hand or with both hands, backward, forward, ..or, upside down. dliferent sentences at the same moment that he is talking! about some- thing else. He asks his audience for five names: of seven letters, They shout them at him: Ramboda, Portsea, Rol Eleane re. In a flash he wi t jumbled mass of cha ter % all the 35 letters. These resolve themselves in’ precise pregression into the five names aN chosen, 4! have only known of two cases in any way parallel to it. Only Two Others Like Him. One was a Babu station master In India who weuld) send off telegraph messages with his foot while he was taking down another mes with hi typewriter and at the same thine tatk- Ingawkout other matters, The other case was that of thetate Rey, Stainton Moses, founder and first p Nent of the London Spirituel- naliktie alliance, 1 have seen him writing different messages with both hands while he was talking to me, In his case he aserihed the faculty to supernatural ageney: and believed his hance to be controlled by spirits. ma, whose powers are far of these tivo, claimed su- pernatural a tance many . people would Seleve him. He might have been burned at the staky m another age, bat now assuredly he would be feted by spiritualists, Bur he makes no claims of the kind nor docs he think that he possesses any faculties that might not be acquired by anyone else who takes thé trouble to cultivate them. : years old, with a quiet, . amest deprecutory man- t, dreamy voice and weird eyes, all the mysigry of the East Is concentrated In his. sulle counte- nance, He speaks slowly, melodious ly and y. You might imagine him a lotus eater and never guess that beneath the calm exterior a quick and agite brain is ‘working at a speed and ine manner that to the ordinary man seems little short of miraculous, Was No Boy Predigy. He teetotaler and nonsmoker end is marred to an Engtishwomun, n bey, he will te! yout he was hing lita phenomenon, At ten he could not do the simplest sums In He had @ stern father, td mete out punishment just- Ty and unmercifully. Tiey have a pre‘ty little method in pan. It consists of putting little bits of burning fiax @own the neck. Kajiyama had frequent experiences of this torture and bb s the marks on his body. \ Bat the striet discipline of | early. youth brought -out his qnatities, Aimbition aweke and with a passion for knowledge and long: to do something a litle better hts fellows. tal conéentration is an exercise wed in the Bast, and) Kaji- learued to concentrate.) It was stow process, “A liftle more every day, something fresh every di H commmendnt will the capac tin. switch off-or on the va- currents of thought and make cell of the gray matter perform He is master of \ | { hee: of lis rious ¢ its cestred functions, i his mind. Kajiyama has a theory that there are all sorts of unexplored possibili- ties lying dormant in the brain. He does not think he hss come to any- thing like the limit of his capacities, He is always experimenting. He is willing. without charge, to explain his views on mental efficiency and concentration to schools or to ‘educn- tional authoritiess Robins-Eat Too Many Wofms. South Norwalk, Conn.—Robins in Norwalk have the gout, so Thomas F. the dog warden and well known local naturalist says, The birds have been noticed to -be favoring one or the other of their,legs when alight- ing on the ground or on.the limb of a tree. Examination showed that the gout was due to high living. A super: abundance of worms brought to the surface of the ground by recent rains have caused the robins to gorge them- selves, the natursfist says. B.S, ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chirepractor Consultation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phene 960 /@ { MENTAL MARVEL yamg is a striking instance to thel/ ‘ contrary, a writer In the continental edition of the London Mail says. He defies all copybook> maxims about eon-