The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 7

SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920. . HELP WANTED>MALE _ LEARN BARBER TRABE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of it Kind. Established 1893. ‘Time and ex- pense saved by. our methods. Catalog free. Moler Barber” College “107. R. Nicollet Ave,, Minnepaolis. _ 11-2921m MAN. OR ‘WOMAN—Wanted, salary, $3 full time, Te an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. . Exp. end® unnecessary. International Mills, istown, Pa, 4-1t BE A DETECTIVE—Big pay; easy’ work great demand everywhere; we show you} write WAGNER, 186 East iyth| treet, New’ York. 12 tit! YMCA Au | None better. Start right. HOME WORK- perience unnecess: nished. Send self addre envelope for free particulars andymakers Co,’ 18th stre verything tur d ith experi- ence preferred Hut not necessary. WANTED—Ginl_or woman house work. Good wages puid. Mrs. Coghlan, Tel. 609K. 13-3-1wk | WANTED — Girl or woman for general | housework, Phone 74Gy ‘or. cail | Third street, an for. general FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLAT WHO WANTS THIS BARGAIN—Sale 1 owner, Hight room house, paftly mod- ern, full baseme) garage, barn, chicken house and ‘ten lots, trees, shrubbery. A fine garden spot, three blacks from “new schpol. | Located. 930 Tinh, street. Just the plage fora fam- to have a nice. home. Pet or rite Marquitt, FOR SALE cluding 2 ‘bed rooms, east front, good lot for sq@fe on good: terms and’ quick possession: Owner leaving city. Si room pajMly modern house ‘for sale, fine lot, close in, for $2,500, on terms, 1 AGENTS—Make ‘$75.00 wee weekly BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—Position by experienced cook AGENTS ‘WANTED. 4.00 an hour for your spare t rite for cunvassers outfit. con- staining 18 samples of guatanteed line of pure Food Flavors, Perfumes, ‘Soaps, Toilet Preparations, etc. Sell in’ gvery home, | Big repeaters. Steady in€ome. Send for sample case today. “fight weight. Beautiful appearance, Ameri- can Products Co, 19 Smerean bes Cincinnati, 0. t “ake guaranteed hosiery. guarantee $36.00 weekly, full tim’ an I spare time. Experience unnece: Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. 12 We. % BUSINESS CHANCES getic business man we will. sell complete out-fit for Potato Chip F patented 1 mand De elusive iprotected tei n investment from’ $3000.00 to $5000.00 is required, Rernell Potato Products’ Co., Hhdson Ave., Chicage, IN. Wei-It rooms with electric 3 parlor, ed, bést ‘condition, 000 ‘Ist mortgage, doute Farming con mavians.. ‘sellin Only .those that can handle wen answer. Box 164, Belmont, Mont. i2- POSITION WANTED State Box Bt ~and wife, Restaurant or Hotel. 's and wages. Address D, 1 sition. 170 an references, Write, 12-2-3t perient ‘Tribune. ROOMS FOR RENT = FOR SALI and bath, full bi of six rooms sement, ‘good heating plant, kitehen range. Cenfrally loc cs in the best part of the city! Avbar at $2850.» $1000 cash. J. H. Holihan, Ist Seon East of Post Office. Phone 7 _ nge for sale, at 422, 12th str FOR RENT—Strictly Rew modern bunga-| FOR RE low,’5 rooms and bath, hot water heat,| “Will also keep boarder and garage in basement, For terms, A. W. Weisenborn, 115 West Thaye: Phone 459K, 11-30-1wk FOR . SALE — Nine.-room_ modern house, ; strictly modern, also 50 foot lot and largebarn. Cali 419 th street,“ Phone) PRR TEN Tvilege it. sued, 408 ath FOR” RENT—F\ Pada eec ce cea : Hose Apartments, bee. fe Mra J. 1.| WANTED TO. RENT—One imished Waters. Phone ~T129-1wk |’ room in modern home, Write 171 Tri- TA four room cotiaye. “Call! ung: 3-5t 801 7th street. , SALESMAN SHOE SALESMAN WANTED~An_ experien¢ed shoe sales- man, who is interested in a short high- grade line of work and semi-dres: shoes for North and South Dakota. Must have a producer. A man big enough to handle all sales possibilities in both small town and big city field.’ We make a line of fifty-five shoes com- plete in range of prices and grades. , Aline of live shoes for a real live salesman. -A sales opportunity above the everage,, Address Box 546, | Bis. | 12-3-2t marck, N. ig Expereince lagality to sell’ direct to consum tionally known brands of an ¢: line of grocéries, paints, roofing: stock foods, ete. No. cap- d, Commissions advanced. Write toga: State age and County: de- sired. John Sexton & Co 252 ¥ nois WERE otg 3VER OFFERED. CERY STORE?—You can handk Flow aned Goods, Dried Fru ntire line of Gr Roofing, Alumin Oils, with no rent to \ sted; take large money 3 f sampled Goods are gu teed -ahd proven huality, Selling experience not Steady, profitable work for Address. Hitchcock - Hill Chicago, Il, 1-4-1 a) NTED—By old reliable firm to sell an entirely new 5¢ Sales board proposition — to chants in , unlim- ited territory, big commissions. Write for Salesmen’s Outfit. Empire Mal facturing Co., 114 West City Hall nue, Norfolk, Va, 11- .» Dept. 164, | LOST TOs’ ink Sepab. turn to Mrs. Jos. reward, Undertakers Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONESO BISMARCK MOT AUTOMO. PERRY UNDERTAKING PAREORS Licensed Hepelpes in Day Phone 100 ~ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY : 220 MAIN { Upholstered Furniture Made to Order CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCKY N. D. @ —. t SE FOR TWO OR THREE—U FOR 1 FOR_RENT—Furnished rooms, _ FOR RENT—T) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern One of the, World's largest w e OP RARM r Catalogue, ina Farms any size and price U want in 10 r 0 ‘ hanges Ccapltar, over ‘oie different counties, H. H. Masters, WANTED—To hear from owner of good TYPEWRITERS—I must sell for cash all FOR SALE FOR SALF OR TRAD! | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Distributors! of STUDEBAKER CADILLAC RENT -—- Two rooms. for. light housekeeping. Call 219R, or 406 7th: street. *12-2-3%. nfurnished modern rooms for rent. Kitchen cabinet and Phon ed rooms I ho Call bewteen 4:00 and m,, at 722 5th street, Hou NICE LARGH FURNISHED ROOM—With Modern home at 810 6th strect. p alcove. “light house- fe keeping. Call 219R, or 496 7th s yi Ti keeping or roomers. 608, Third st 12-3 house. 38 Rosser street. 11-30-35. n Jambridge, 0, CASH—It you want-to self your mal ¢: tate, business 61 patent’ quickly for cash, . write Northwestern Business ‘Agency, Minneapolis. ablished 1893, farm for salec State cash price, full D. F. Bush, -Minneapolls, 12-4-1t description, Minn. MISCELLANEOUS of my*s hand typewriters w seven days, There are Underwoods than a year in serv&e, some good 1. 'C. Smiths Jatest models, few Remingtons at Bangains. If you’ want 4 machine for ny purpose you cant afford to paks e up at the pi will sell them. 1 and see Geo. er, McKenzie Tiotel = 12-4-1wk The Dent Xmas present for your friends, house man, farmer, busine subscription to the nal, adies' Home Jour- Country Gentlemen, The Saturday Evening Post. I am the exclusive agent John Ist str Hassel. Call __12-4-1wk Drug store for worth about this distr , or write for 5585 land. Stock and fixtur $4,500.00 to $5,500.00, ‘Will sell for half cash, Good business with only soda Funeral Directors COMPANY /BILES Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 STREET SHOE ‘FITTERS MAIN STREET The ‘exclamation, “Oh, “dear me!” is a corruption of “Oh, Deus meus,” and equivalent to the French “Ob}|" mon Dieu.” ean To TAKE A Look AT 1 BovGHT FOR \ WELL,I GUESS EVERY BODY Js. BED Now - | WANT “THis CHRISTMAS PRESENT DANNY ToDAY! * “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 7. PAGE SEVEN Tom Did a Little Sh This 1S ANIETY Lertee STONT- | FELL FOR IT THE ‘MINUTE 1SAW IT - HE’LL-GQ DAFFY ABour IT WAT UNTIL HE (7 DUMPS THE SAND out ALt BY ITSELF - CAR! Nov Beat THAT! HELL? RAVE A CIRCUS WITH THIS “THING ! “PRICES HIGH WAGES"LOW IN GERMAN TOWNS Rich Aristocracy Has Held Its Own During the War and Revolution HALLE, Communists Resort to All Kinds of Propaganda to Stir Up Strife Halle, Germany, Dee. rich, propertied German aristocracy its own through war and revolution ‘here as perhaps in no.other part of the new-republic. Great estates facto- | —— has_ held and numberless tenants, hugs 4 IS RED HEART HONEY Montana Honey & SALE—A No. 1 order. B. F, Smith,’ Jr, Montana, _ OER: FOR SALE—One large iron safe child's, large iron bed and -spring: one large, bed springs. fountain in town. Rott, Drug Co,, Lehr, 5 1-1-1Wwk 10 pail of aélivered at any Post Office in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with Fromberg, 11-15-1mo al Inquire of H. BEWEVE Me THAT Kip CAN HAVE. AKN THING I'VE Gor - AND. ANY OLD. TIME Too: tually unchanged. Only, the: flaming shevism—and the “young communists” to meetings in- dicate that the spirit,of unrest is working, for the overthrow of the old order. The very fact that conditions |here are much the same as they were | before the war apparently has con- | tributed to the intensity with whieh the radicals have begun their cam paign for “a dictatorship of the pro- letariat.” Filled With Good The shops are filled with select foods and fine clothes, but the pri are very high, and wages still are low. |The shopkeepers say their trade is al-| most entirely with the rich, old fam- ilies, and the, farmers who have wou | Prosperity tHrough the changes fol-| lowing the war—the high price of jfarm produce and the depreciation of posters of Bol- placards calling to pay mortgages once considered an leverlasting obligation. Day lfborers, factory workers and the tenants have | |no money for luxuries and barely enough to buy necessaries. German communists refer to Halle as ae Red Heart§of Germany,” and say the issue between the bourgeoisie and the. proletariat-is here more | clearly drawn than even in | more conservative sections of Pruss !The local communist organization is | frankly committed .to “ruthlessness” and is energetically and openly seek- ing recruits against the day the “re- volution” shall break. Many Clashes F, O'Hare in Little Bldg. Pel. Xpo8e| ‘There have been clashes between FOR SALE—A beautiful new piano at a|Tadicals and conservative already, sacrifice, on account of leaving for the | and the River Saale, a narrow stream West. Phone 308, or call at 824 Main! whfth flows placidly between, high pirate Mandang 11-30-1WK | yock cliffs on top of which stand WANTED Board and room/near capitol. | crumbling ruins of 15th century cas- or month. Write Box 706. 31-30-1wk | tles, has known victims of knife and SWITCHES AND BRAIDS—Made from! gun. One of these was a high army your own combings. officer. Prices are reason- | 29-1wk sia ble:ts Call yiAS Sas Beresten UF | He was beaten and cut and thrown ok Beer eee AN cared er Bre ‘into the river. As he feebly essayed marek, N._D. a 32-2-4t;to swim to shore he was ;shot to FOR Si death. Fist fights and ¢lubbings Freckles and His Friends. Wey Fwd aRe- NSU DOING THERE, TAS ALONG 2 MON SAID WE COULD have by no means been uncommon. Among the malcontents are many former soldiers, some of whom held commissions, and these are support- NEAW = AO SUEY AIT ToMou WANE ALL WE WANTED OF THIS Lor. Taine Go! Just Touch * Woopsa tan! | ties and famovs salt mines, keep the! ed by their w omens Against the com- pre-war customs and conditions vir- ; Munists the men and women of wealth jstand solidly together,.and generally {the mark, which has permitted many | 4—The old, | the | Ain't That Just Like a Kid? BY ALLMAN opping NOW WATCH THE DARNED IT WITH Your: FINGE, I's Abt eichecl is Auricar! /have the support’ of the’ more well-to- do peasantry. It is noticeable that many of the more active “reds” are young students, still pursuing their studies in the old an@famous unive:- sity here, between the two factions there is, and can We, no spirit of com- promise. In the nation-wide, campaign which the German communists decided to begin, following the convention of the Independent Socialist party conven- tion here, the Halle wing of the Mos- ;cow adherents is being counted upon ‘to bear the brunt of battle in Saxony, ifor it is considered a strategical cen- ter of the campaign will be if this | locality. Republicans Show Big Increase in Solid South Tampa, Fla., Dec. 4.—In connection with the inroads made by the Re- i public: an party into the solid South, @| locexl] Democratic newspaper analyiz- ing the official returns from Florida of the presidential election shows the Republican vote in Florida has grew? from less than 2 pey cent of the total number of ballots in 1916 to about. 30 per cent of the total cast in 1920. In the four years the Democratic vote grew a ,little more than 48 per cent while the ‘Republican vote in the same time grew post 160 per cent. FARGO PIONEER DEAD Fargo, Dec. 4—Funeral services jfor A. F. Hodge, aged 63, who died |last evening at his home, 415 Tenth av S, will be held Saturday afternoon {from the home and Rev. W. C. Hodg- son, pastor of the First Methodist church will officiate. The hour for the services has not been set. Mr. Hodge has been suffering from drepsy, since, April and his death was not undkpected. He has been connected with the city waterworks department for the last 18 years. Surviving him are his widow, ani three daughters, Mrs. I. L. McDow- ell, Phoebe and \Phronzie’ q°two sons, Harold and ‘Ralph/‘all of Far- £0. i Bi By Blosser SHESE ARE TOME WOM: WU KEEDIN’ For CiRisTMAS = CRICKETSIM! BUT SUEY'RE Good Me OW, THEN —— Gur THEY bg te MDA eg eneeeeeeeeenenepenpee eet cme “ALBANIA NOW IS FREE For First Time in History No Invader Treads Her Soil. , Fought for Centuries Against Both | Turk ara Christian to Gain Her Independence. Scutari, Albania.—With the with- Qrawal of Italian troops from Avlona and the cessation of hostile invasions by the Serbs and Montenegrins, Al- banla is free of foreign ovcupation fon the first time tu her turbulent history, Albanians feel that they have at last reached the goal of their national in- dependence, Their undying love ‘of liberty, which has persisted through all thelr centuries of struggle against Turk and Christian, is particularly quick and hopeful today. The people hope that the great powers will proc tect them from future designs on the part of selfish foreign countries, Perhaps never before was there such a state of tranquillity within the borders of the little Albanian state. In the streets of Scutari one ‘sees the Albanian col ume, und listens to patriotic demon- | Strations by ldgal groups of citizens and societies. Enthusiasm and patri- | otic fervor are at a high pitch Even | the native tribes, who usually gre en- | gaged in factional combat among them- | selves, are living in a state of pence. This peace is based upon nothing mor than a word of honor given with the | approval of the people between two | or more chiefs, The Albanian’s word, which he calls “dessa,” is absolutely binding. It is customary for families within a tribe, fer tribes and for large groups of tribes, to arrange between themselyes a “bes that is, an agreement by which all matters of personal ven- geance are suspended for a given length of time. Except in a few communities in the south, the Albanians live in tribal or- ganizations, where each man defends his home and hig rights with his rifle, which he never lays down when out of doors, They are governed by a sort of common law, which is known as the lawsof Lek. Lek was a more or less traditional law-giver of the once pow: erful family of DukadJini. JAP GOVERNOR FOR 700 ISLES South Sea Group to Have Executive gad Thorough System of Admin- istration. Tokyo.—The 700 islands of varying size in the South Sea group for which Japan obtained mandatory rights at the peace conference will havea Jap- anese governor and a thorough bystem of administration, The-overnor at present will remain under the direction of the navy, which has been in control of the islands since their acquisition five years ago. It is possible that later all connections he- tween the navy and the Islands will be severed. The*League of Nations council in Novembgr is expected to work out a dctailed scheme for the application of the principle of trusteeship by which Japan retains her control. The {dea involved in enlarging the scope of civil administration is to es- tablish three “distinct ndministrative sections of domestic, affairs, colonial affairs and police affairs, —<—<—=<===$=$—————|—==S=====4 Woman With Rolling Pin Knocks, Out a Burglar New York.—When Mrs. So- phie Petrow: returned to her home at 108 Bedford venue af- fer shopping, she discovered a man ransacking her home, See- ing her he rushed out with a bug of loot and she followed, first arming herself with a roll- ing pin. In the street in front of the house she caught up with him and knocked him senseless with the rolling pin. At the Bedford avenue station the man said he was James Duune, 22, of 108 Bedford ave- nue, Brooklyn. The police say he has been out of Sing Sing on- ly two months after serving a four-year term for burg ——X—X— CHOLERA INCREASES IN CHINA Troop Movements Blamed for Worst | Condition in Twenty Years, Says Professor Dye. New York.—As a result of the fre- quent moveime of ‘inese troops in Szechuan province, China, chol- ly ree W era has spread more extensi centl than in the last 20 year is the opinion of Prof. Daniel p of West China Union univer- displayed for the first | LOT OF BALKAN “POOR-UNHAPPY Peasants Work’ From Dawn’ to | Dark and Have Little to Eat Except Corn Bread, HALF OF CHILDREN “SURVIVE Homes Are Made Attractive on the Outside, Although They Are Bare of Comforts—Peasants Are Simple and Honest. Belgrade, Serbia.—Td the Amer: visitor tecustomed to the ordinary? comforts of life it Is a constant source of wonder how the, peasants and poor of the Bal s,can live on the meager food’ they have, Poor cornbread, sup- plemented by gout’s cheese or ordinary leek or onions, forms the diet Of a large part of the village. population, This slender regime produces robust " strong muscles and rosy cheeks. The adage that bread is the staff of j life finds Its best proof here. On the whole, the poor of the Bal- ken countries have an unusually hard lot in Hite. ‘Their poverty is practically permanent. Their plight seems to ex- cite Little sympathy from. those who are well off, There is a fatioused tiny di wee to the sufferings of the poor which strikes an Anerie@f as almost healed Ih few if any of the Bal- kan does the gotettiinent make any provision for care of the poor, This work in the past has been left largely to foreign relief agencies 2nd private charitable organizations, Eight-Hour Day Unknown, The eight-hour working day so com- mon in the United States is unknown in the Balkan rural districts. Tho east works from sunrise until after dark. He is so bent and) wenther- beaten that he looks twice his age aft- er thirty, In some s he belongs to one of the nomadic tribes and leads an existence unknown in Me country distticts of America, At night: one uften passes whole wagon loads of | them on the read going from town to | tewn, ‘y oman ts asleep en his lead, and i sturbed Dy thoughts of ly highy mn, The rem his hat to everyone better dre than himself gets his ox-cart off the road for automobiles \He is a simple, home-loving person — with homely Virtue... The peasant have enormous families of children, only” about half of) whom survive the rigors of child-lfe in the extreme conditions that prevail in the Balkans. ae every honest; nied women, Cottages AreSorude. The peasants’ cottages are crude structures with thatched roofs and mud walls, But they contrive to adorn them with attractive exteriors amd take great pains to produce the utmost decorative effect. This em- bellishment frequently takes the form of a poreh with a small background bedring a border design whose con- trasting color and) coniposition sug- vest the patterns used by™the Nava- Jos of the American Southwest in bhinkets and, Carpets.” % But while the exterfor of the home is attractive, a peep ‘nto the inte- rior shows the econo.aic stress un der which these people live. There is seldom any kind of food except or cornmeal The cooking uten- Is are limited to a few home-made pewter pots, The furniture consists of a treble dnd a few rudely cong structed benches, The beds usually are upon the floor or-upon fough- vewn boards, TO SEIZE DUKE’S IDLE LANDS Spanish Pcasants Say Luna’s Ances- tors Stofe 25000 Acres of Fertile Soil. Tiiesen, Spain.—-The } “avincial-gov- enor has been fuformed by a delega- tion representing loeal pe nts that ‘hey intend eee the lands now held by the dike of Luna, contending that he Is wrongfully in possession of | 1, hem, The delegates argued (hat, the duke's | | oncestors stole ihe Jands. which he fuses them permission to’ cul- net ‘red that the duke’s Hod constituted the culti- | soil, | hood t9 sev mn py net being aawed to eulti and. cvere compellgd to em The rovernor, white recommending yudeneo on thet of the pedsants, swronised to remain newtral in the dis- | sate. | DUTCH STUDY YANK METHODS sity, expressed in a letter to Rey. W.| Send Officer Observers to Watth Work R. Taylor, a representative of the of United States Army on American Baptist Foreign Missjon so- | the Rhine, ciety in China, now on furlough here. ee The disease has caused great rav- The Wague—The Dutch “var de- s in Tungehwan, Chungking and Chengtu, as well as many of the small- er villages, Americans’ and Europeans are vir- tually immune, Professor Dye \sa due largely to precautions in prepara- tion of food and in the matter of chy- giene. Killed 224 Bird Hawk: Cape May, N. J.—An- association has. been formed here, for the exter- mination of bird hawks, Three mem- bers of the ney club killed 224 hawks in one diy In;the woods near the Del- aware bay” shore, Killing Flies With Formaldehyde. To kill flies with a solution of forma- lin or formaldehyde in water the method is: Put a teaspoonful of for- maldehyde into a quarter of a pint of water and expose in the room, ~ partment has decided to study Amert- can army methods, and with the per- mission of the United States govern- ment has-sent a commission of officer observers to the American army on the Rhine. Chimes Play a Hymn of Death. Fort Wayne, Ind.—Few understood anged when Edward F. Ya gave a_ recital on the new chith ected in the Pres- byterian church tower, but a telephone message from the bedside of a dying woman asked for “I'm Going Home te Die No More.” =——————————— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone Sl why the program was | mele