The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 7

er ( HELP WaNTED—MALE - . LEARN BARBER\TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. Time and ex- Penge saved by our methods, Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107 R. _Nicollet Ave,, Minnepaolis. ~_11-29-1mo SKE— Y MC’ A-Auto School.Los-Angeles, None better’, Start right. Tet — ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEKEEPHR—Wanted between 30 and 40 yeax& old. No; children. Life job. Good home. Addfess, T-40, Tri- bune, 7 cm WANTED-—Girl “or, middle aged woman for general housework. Mrs. Dutton, 614; Ist street. Phone 6 12-7-1wk WANTED—Girl or woman, for general house work. Good wage} paid.. Mrs. _ Coghlan, Tel. 609K. 12-8-1wk WANTED — Girl or woman) for” general housework, Phone 746, or call 613 ‘Third. street. 12-3-tf NTED—Gjrl for. general housework. irs. E. V.Lahr, 15 Ave. B, — 12-7=1wk , WANTED—Two gxpereinced dining room) ‘ girls.\ Apply Afinex Cate. 12-6-8t GIRLS WANTED—For domestic work. >, Bismarck hospital. Zeina FOR SALE OR RENT _- HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE-—Six room modern house, in- cluding 2 -béd.rodms, east front, good » let for sale oh good terms and quick Possession. Owner leaving’ city. Six room partly “modetn house for sale, firke lot, close in, for $2,600, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 12-2-6t FOR SALE—Six room modern house, n= cluding 2 bed rooms, east front, 50 foot lot, full basement,, facing east¢ for $3, 350, on good terms, partly monthly pay- ments; quick possessign given; owner leaving city. Geo. M. Register. pop ee NS ee ET FOR SALE— Nine room modern house, strictly modern, also 50 foot_lot and large ‘barn, Call 419 7th street. pg ip oy 2s M-16-1mo FOR _RENT—Apartmeht ithe Rose apartments. Apply, F. “W. Murphy. Phone &. 12-6-3t =AND* . FOR SALE OR RENT—NWY, Sec. 25-143- ' 19, an_exceptionally. good grass quarter near’ Still, N. Dak. W. H. Ordway, Mandan, N. D. 12-6-34 g WORK WANTED ‘WANTED—Stenographic work by experi enced stenographer, part time.or full e. Write 418/5th street, First floor. 1 iwk ft; ae WANTED—V Weible. WANTED—Washing. Phone 137X—— 12-6-8t aj LOST AND FOUND_ LOST—One elbow length Chamois _ Finder please call 240. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Partly furnished _apart- ments, 2 rooms.and bath... Also. prac- tically’ new 3-burher oil stove for sale. Complete with oven. “Call 418, Ist stre or’phone 241K. 1 FOR RENT—One double room.” S and braids made from your combings. Prices are -reasonable. Hause work wanted by hour or day. Call "street. eens ROR RENT—Three rooms and bath un- urnished apt. with city jheat. Also I have for sale a sewing machine. Phone PR es eS cy OR Mae vk FOR RENT—A_rdom in modern’ ‘ho Will also keep boarders, and do wa: Phone 777 A 12-3-2W1 FOR @ NI — Two furnished rooms in modtrn house, or light housekeeping. _Call_723, Third Streep. 12-7-1wik FOR RENT—Furnished rooms In todei house, Call between 4:00 and 6:00 m., at 722 Sthiatfeet, _ 12-6-5t FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms for light housekveping. ‘'No children. — B. Flanagan. 3 ashing. Call 743L. glove. 12-8-3t m ‘able for two. r rl . 407, 8th street. Phone 834K. 12-77-21 FOR RENT—One large furnished room i modern house, close in, Call at 312, 8th street. 12-7-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room, with bath.~. 810 Rosser street. Phone. 603X. Se -12-6-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room in mod- ern home. Phone 754L. 12-6-5t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, \ Ave. B. Ss 13-8-tf ee” _ MISCELLANEOUS / FOR SALE—Jesse “French plano, Rem- ington shotgun, Victor records, roll-top ~ desk, filing case, writing desk, office chair, rocker, digtionary stand.’ Room 315, Northwest Hotel. 12-7-3t FOR SALE—Diainond suitable for ladies’ ring at reasonable price. Write No. | _172 Tribune. . 12-6. TYPEWRITERS—1 must cell for cash all of my second Wand typewriters within seven days. There are Underwoods iess than a year in service, some good IL. C. WEBB BROTHERS ._Embalmers _ Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakets DAY PHONE 50 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY . Distributors of STUDE BA KER _CADILLAC - - AUTOMOBILES i PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers ip Day Phone 100 — BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY : / 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Ord CARL PEDERSON’ FACTORY: DISTRIBUTOR, - forth Dakota and 613, | Phone} id i 12-7-3t | FOR SALEdné” large, iron safe; “one |" \ i any legitimate neds, is the unanimous | . | of-liquidation and readjustment com‘ | i t | be done and what discussion was had | FOR SALE—Right prize |For TRADE—Will accept cl ‘ dersigned Helmer C. Asplund, exec; ; ‘to exhibit thém with Smiths ylaéest_ models, few Remingtons at Bargains. If you want a’ machine for any purpose you can’t afford to pass these up at the prices I will sell ‘them, Call and see Geo. C. Kettner, McKenzie“Hotel., 12-4-1wk HONEY FOR SALE—A,No/10 pail of Montana Honey delivered at any Post Office in. North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with order. Smith, Jr. Montana, fi Fromberg, 11-15-1mo ning R, C. R.-I. cockerels. ‘Three dollars a bird if taken before Jan, 1. Also fresh eggs for sale, 518 14th street, or call 617 child’s large iron’ bed and springs and, one large bed springs, Inquire of H.} F, O'Hare in Little Bldg. Tel. No. 83! a Set a Sa Se eS | TO TRADE—One-half section of Eastern | Montana land, Will trade for stock of general merchandise. Knudtson, 920 Avenue B, Bismarck, N. -D. j 2-6-3t | ar eighty or } in trade on y Wisconsin ; | quarter Write, Bex 9-a, Glen Flora, | 12-4-1wk farm: Wii ee! FOR” SALE—Household 20 Avenue Be. Phon, I ES — MOTORCYCLES Like new. Electrie lights, t n erg. (Speedometer. Large __ steering wheel. Demountable Rims. Spare tire. at light, etc, Cheap, A-1 condition. ; en at Van Horn Hotel. ; oe SCR a ee et og LEGAL NOTICES | ——_$_$___—_—__"——_+ ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Wenla ’ Asplund, deceased. | Notice is hereby! given by the un- | utor of the last will and) estate of ! Werla C. Asplund, late of the-city af Bismarck, in, the county of Byrleigh and state of North Dakata, deceased, to the creditors of-and all persons having claims against, said decedent, the necessary. youchérs, within six months after the | first publication of this notice,to/said | xecutor at his residence on the north- | reast quarter of section ten, township one hundred forty-two north of range .seventy-nine west, in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. ; Dated December. 7th, 1920. _ HELMER C. ASPLUND, Executor. ‘First publication on the 8th day o! December, 1920. i it 12,48-15-22-29, CO-OPERATIIN- PROMISED TO SOLVE CRISIS, oh (Continued irom page one) ceed in carrying out the program for- | mulated Tuesday. In Fine Shape North Dakota is in fine financigl state with assets sufficient to meet verdict reached by. bankers and state | officials following yesterday’s con-} ference out of which has come a ¢om- ete: program to/facilitate.the process ‘mon to every state“in the union. "The ‘North: Dakota’ Bankers’ dias ciation under fhe leadership of Wes- ley McDowell of Marion, E. J. Wei-; ser of Fargo, Geo. H. Hollister of Fargo and many ‘others have formulated a plan that should dispel completely any feeling of unres{ over the economic situation, leading bankers and othér | financial men of the state said Tues- | day evening, commenting upon the | outcome of a memorable afternoon of deliberations. 4 Many Banks ‘Represented More than 300 banks were repre- senfed and the attendance of bank- ers was nearly 600, representing ev- ery county in the state and practical- ly every town of any size. Complete unanimity prevailed among the bank ers of the state upon what should imerely cleared the atmosphere as far as the bankers were concerned and left their front as united as ever to Charge Night Plone 100 or 687 FITTERS MAIN STREET | ——oooooooo————— The exclamation, “Oh, dear me:” is a corruption of “Oh, Deus meus,” and equivalent to. the French “Oh, | be selected. papers about the bank failures. ~—e Tom;'?VE, BEEN WORKING ON ACHRISTMAS LIST AND VD LIKE To WAVE You GO OVER IT WITH Me AND SEE, IF You CAN MAKG “EARN SUGGESTIONS! 11-27-tf | \ wuat ad You WORRYING ABovT|| HERE BEFORE You THAT FOR Ai HRISTMAS IS WELL, CHRISTMAS WILL BE ? |] Nou kuout YoURE A GREAT: HAD ro DELAY EvervTnne! PAGE SEVEN DELAY Notun! F WHEN DID} EVER DELAY ARN THING? Tem me THAT te vou can? t+ KNow IT. “Wow Apour LAST Yi md tion. Supreme Court Yields order Tuesday afternoon in the sen- ate chamber by 0. B. Lofthus, state ' bam examiner, that chamber was too small to accommodate, the ctowds jand ft was necessaty to fonucst the supreme court to yield, thélr quarters in the House Chamber which was ‘packed ’to the doors so intense was e interest in the plan of co-opera- ion. Mr. Lofthus read the call of the meeting, stating that the state had no program to offer. quested that a temporary chairman Mr. McDowell of Marion was seftcted by acclamation for the task and August Johnson, of Wash burn was named temporary chair: than. % Mr. McDowell stated that the meet- ing was called primarily to render the best service tothe state to solve’ the economic problems at issue. He said that fhe. meeting wa no place fpr the’ person who did not’ care to co-Operdte with the state government in ‘these “trying “days “of “Feconstrac=" tion. “Let’s get away,” he said, “from those two words, panic and smash.”” Upon #eassembling in the House chambers the audience sang two verses of America and then got down to the business of thg confetence.. Must Unite Business Men Mr. McDowell declared that if the conference did not result in binding the business men of the state togeth- er in a closer union the meeting would be a dismgl failure. The whole ob- “To put North Dakota across witi Frazer's Addfess Governor razier then addressed tha bankers and said in part: “I appreciate very much the at- tendance ‘and interest shown here to- ‘day. We only expected about twenty- five per cent of the state bankers to attend and about a dozen national bankers. I am agreeably suprised at the showing here today and am in- formed that every county is repre- sented and nearly every town.” The situation that confronts us is. com- movi tothe nation at large. A few banks have failed. I believe there has beén too much said’in the news- We { honor.” a ‘) GEE,Nou WANTA TELL GRANDE TW SToray ABOUT. LING SOLOMON WUERFYA GET HOME, “TAGALONG. AW, LET TAG ew IY Yo VA GRANDA, “OW rwur }, AL ABOUT A WOMAN, NAMED SUEBA ‘AN A VING SOLOMON. mon, Dieu.” Tue NIGHT BEFORE | CHRISTMAS You WENT DOWN “MO BUY -A COUPLE. OF PRESENTS AND You CouDN'T GET THEM Because THE. STORE WAS CLOSED AND You WANTED TO CALL “THE MANAGER UP W008 ovT CLOSING rol at ea octocte “Tye. MIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS! Remember HOW MAD Wherythe bankers. were called. to| _He_-ttien re-|{ ject of the conference, he said, was | Freckles and His Friends ABOUT THE QUEEN oO MING SOLOMON WELL, WUAT DID Wuere's 4m You Were’ little is safd fi the public press. Conditions to linprove “IT believe that conditions are go-} ling to improve right along., The price | of wheat continues to goup. Itis un-; \fortunate, however/ that te political | situation’ has become so acute in the last two or three years. It matters | not what political organization we | | believe in, we have a common ground upon which we can all mee&to remedy the situation. When thNB nk of North Dakota was organized a group of leading bankers was called in to | give suggestions upon’ its organiza- tion. 4 | {| “Everyonehere must admit ‘that a] majority of the. people is back of the; vor of it and want it tried out. I be-! lieve that the Bank of North Dakota, has done a mighty good streak of business in a short time. If we had} had the, co-operation of you bankers; ta few years ago as we have now we could nave sold our bonds and had ight.to ten/ m{lliOns more money than ; We have now, ‘{ i Have.Own Views.on Laws, . | “We all. have our own views on the initiated measures, but 1 believe the hankerg shoyld deceépt thé stand tak- en’ by the industrial commission by honoring the drafts of the state bank and by standing back of the indus- trial commission. “I| feel differently about the situa- | tion than you do. I am a farmer and see things from a farmer standpoint. | Foreclosures have been made in the} | state which are unreasonable and next {to criminal. Some farmers have been i {put out of bysiness., Such foreclosures areynot common, however. If they were those foreclosed would get to- gether \and something would happen that none of-us would like. “Leg, us forget political ties.” animosi- 4 \“Replies to Frazier In replying to Governor, Frazier’s statement on foreclosures, Mr. Mc- Dowell said: “Mr. Governor, vicious foreclosur; are not tolerated by the North Da kota ‘Bankers’ assogiation or the mem- bers in attendance here. If you have any cases of vicious foreclosures re- fer them t@ the association and we ‘will provide the ‘remedy. We are all here with open minds and every card SUEBA AND j industrial program They are in fa-|\ {the hanker: It Sounded That Way to Him. eo. WELL,COmME OW HERE, Your WsT? y ' ” ’ t vack any feasible plan of co-opera-' hear of failures in other states but;is on the table and won't stand for any trickery of deceit. We are not here primarily to save the banks, but the farmers and business concerns.” State Bank Examiner Lofthus then took the floor and the. bankers asked a few questions concerning the banks that have closed. He stated that with one or two possible exceptions all probably would reopen if a little tem- porary aid was given until the farm- ers could sell their grain and other farm products. / Open for Discussion The meeting was then thrown open and the bdnkers suggested several methods by which the. banks could as- sist these hit hardest by’ the slow process of liquidation. Committee Report At /this juncture the committee on resolutions reported and there follow- ed a discussion which consumed all afternoon. Every feature of the \pro- posed plan printed elsewhere in these columns went through. Mr. Cathro was then asked what he thought of the resolutions in their present form. | He stated briefly that the plan was hsatisfactory as far as he Was concern- ed. Governor Frazier was then called upon and voiced/his, approval and thanked the bankers for their spirit of co-operation. Print 50,000 Copies The temporary comnifttee on résolu- tions was made pérmanent and in- structed to work with the adntin- istration to put the, plan into action. It was voted to -publish 50,000 copies of the resolution for distribution to and others interested. A special committee was named to draft resolutions to be forwarded to congressmen at Washington ask- ing that every legitimate step be tak- 1 to see that the farmers secured a price for their products. MANIFOLD SHEETS Border ruled and marginal numbered manifold-sheets, 814x11, golderod color. Apply Bismarck. Tribune Com- pany, Bismarck, N: D. By Blosser WELL TAT, FINES Wir WAS WE STory ABOUT, FRECKLES ? OU KING SOLOMON CAME RIDING IN BIPRE SW’ GUEEN oN {A CARAMEL 4N- ‘Jess than a crime against the bounty METERED MAIL ~ NEXT NOVELTY New Electric Device Will Permit Business Concerns to Can- cel Their Own Output. VALUABLE TO LARGE MAILERS, Will Save Severdl Hours in the Han- dling of Mail and Will Protect Firms From Loss of Stamps Lf Through Thefts. Washington.—“Metered mail” is te be the next novelty in the rapidly de- veloping postal system of the country, rerharks the ‘Washington Herald. It has received the indorsement of con- géss an@the postotlice department and is scheduled to make its appearance vithin thé, next two months. ‘Metered mail will be sealed, stamped and canceled by the individual owner of a meter, The mail then will be taken to the postoffice and placed im- mediately upon an outgoing train with- out necessity of remaining in the post- WAlice until handled in routine fashion, \Metered ‘mail is provided for in a rider on an agricultural bill passed at the last session of congress. This | rider grants to first class mail matter | the registered permit priviléges now | enjoyed“by second’ class mail. Instead | of being hired to stamp each letter | a firm noW will have the privilege of obtaining a mailing permit, thus ex- ; pediting its mail. e Under the postoffie® pltn, which soon will be in effect, firms will be able to lease postal meters that have been authorized for use by the post authorities. The local _ postoftice authorities will regigter the meter and | will issue a permit number to the! firm. 3 Meter Operated by Electricity. The meter will be a rather heavy metallic box, about the size of a lunch box. It will have two small doors which will be ‘locked by the postal authorities and securely sealed. A firm will take the meter to the post- | office and buy a desired amount of | postage. , The postal authorities will adjust the meter so that it will stamp and cancel just so many4letters and no more. The number of letters for which advance postage has been ‘paid | will be automatically registered on the lower of the two doors and the postal authorities will keep a record of the amount 6f postage sold to each meter owner, so that an absolute check may | be kept. ym will keep the meter at its xcept when it is necessary to }~ buy more postage. The meter will be operated by a small electric motor. The letters will be fed into the meter ir batches and will be sealed, stamper and canceled at the rate of 250. a. min- ute, As the letters are handled the meter will automatically record the rumber of canceled letters on the up- per door. The user will adjust the mechanism of the meter so that the timecstamped on the letters will be one hour in advance of the time of de- livery of the letters at the postoftice. Help Large Mailers. The meter, it is expected, will proye of grent value to large mailers, In ad- dition to saving time and labor the meter will enable large firms to ex- pedite their mail by at least several } hours. The meters ,will| protect. firms from ‘oss of stamps through thefts or carelessness and will also give a mark of distinctton to the firm's mail, all of which will bear a private permit num- cher, # mark of big business, The meteigng of the mail also will lighten the work of postoflices and will lessen ‘the number of postage stamps needed, thereby making It possible to reduce government forces and expenses con- | siderably. Metered mailewifll not bear regular posta, stamps, but merely a permit number, DETROIT’ VALUES ITS TREES Newspaper Pays Tribute to Thought. fulness of the Early Settlers Who Planted Them. If a woman's crowning glory 4s | her hair, a is its trees, Ne- troit Is particulaMy fortunate, in the preservation of its splendid — trees Mined corridors, and it is a proof of the thoroughness of earlier cit /that they saw the beauty which nature bad provided, and carefully preserved it for the-glory of the metropolis to | come, , Imagine, for one boulevard, or any other )prominent | thoroughfare of your acquaintance, stripned of its curtain. of leaves and boughs Tt is too harsh even to con- template. ha If you could view the city from the top of one of its tallest buildings, you would obtain an even more impressive lesson in just how much of Detroit fs sheltered) and enhanced by » its | trees, 5 The department of parks and boule- vards decldres rescue work is imper- | ative to save the elms; it is a matter on which every ¢ith ‘an unite, The work skpuld be done, ‘and ‘doubtless will be done, with the indorsement | and eager co-operation of every cit!- zen. For Detroit to permit. her hand-, some trees to perish would be nothing 1s minute, Second of nature—Detroit News. Wouldn’t Play, With the Bear. Greensburg, Ind.—Baggage men ona Big Four train took one Took 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 only wanted to play. MONSTER RULES. IN ASIA MINOR) American Woman Physician Tells of Osman Agah, Known as “Tyrant of Kerasoom.” Gl ACKNOWLEDGES 9 MASTER). Threatens tg Kill Anyone Who Aids Suffering Armenians in Any Way— Dr. Norton Contracts Trachoma While Treating Children, New York.—If selence eventually aueceeds in cheeking the ravages of trachoma, the scourge of ancient Egypt, and since the begfnning of his tory one of the most baffling of human ailments, the achievement will be due in no ail measure to Dr, Blanche Norton, an American woman physic who herself contracted the ise while treating Grek and Armenian ¢ oimns in the Near East relief orphan- ize in Kerasoom, a little village on he Avia Minor coast of the Black sea, Tiongh ;snifering severely from a& ciitent atiaek of the malady, Dr. Nor- fon erme ro Constintinopt, and dure ng her treatment-—ore of the most il known to physicians—she eon- “nned her efforts In hel of the tras shamons thonsands of the, Levant. As a result! a hospital has beem opened nibe an's enpital eapable of car- uy for ahout 400 Greek and Armenian orphaps arene time, Th recoenttion of her vice at ‘Ker- m. where her patient were Jarge; : of Greek parentage. the minent conferred on her r ss of King George—the uN Vo be so nanbeeil 5 Par Cent of Children Afflicted, “Prackonia is inore prevalent tand 1ogrenter pienace than we realize,” Or Marton declared onsreturning to Sew York to complete her treatment. ihe A and Greek orphan: in Con inople an. extensive arvey revealed more than 25 per eent: of the childs wifering from the dis- ase, Tn addition, there ‘are thou- ones of adults and ‘Turkish children n the city who become infected.” The high degree of contagigh of tra- ‘Homa, according to Dr, Norton, is one wits worst aspects, She caught it shen ene of the children she was reating wes seized with a violent fit of SUR RCAaLT noshook a tiny molecule f othe discharge from his eyes into nee In 10 “Maybe it is a good thing that°I ‘edt the diserse, however.” she sald, if nota think that sometimes it swell fra dortor to suffer from the Visca she treats to any @ cops Until 1 bad to undergo the treat- aod | never renlized the pain that I Mficted on those ting little walfs in he damyr sthoothguse eetlar in Kera- bom where phey were segregated.” “Tyrant of ierasoom.” It wes while treating these orphaas hat Dr, Norton met Osman Agab, “the pnt of Kera 1 an erstwhile fish- stho fought in the World war, Malo with a, wooden leg, and t hero inthe eyes of his towns wel oF ang eis the most fearful creature I she said. “The native escapga his vrath live in abject tervor of him and 4 the band of mountain robbers tat ‘eo has surrounded himself with: “wow Armenians are left In the own, Most of them died of? starva- ion in the strects, with no one to help hem, Osman had promised to wave killed fmnptliately anyone who aight dave to feed or aid them in any wary, He has pliced oil and gasoline ell about the ate s of the town ind had threatened to set it afire and Ing all the Greek population to the mountains if allied warships op allied troops attempt te move ninst him, He ix pdtding the leading Greeks of ‘he city as hostages. No Christian is Mlowed to leavg the city, Mustapha Keanal himseW could not) inove him, ges no one to be master, He isthe most ab: t that, TP betic IS OX: ays of Imperial Rome, “The brigands that this creature has athered about him are at once the nest fearful and the most wonderful group of nen f havesever seen.” Por ? ‘Travel 8.050 Miles So Child Wil Ba American Oma, seh Heise any enship child, My, ng to to the epected Mes. Clayton am Came to Omaha frou, Mon tevideo, Uruguay, and little Joeann fitst blinked ier eyes in an American hospital In this city. Mr.-Byam is manager of the Morris ig = company plant in Uruguay and aceom- panied his. wife on the: 8,000 mile trip. « of and ETE? Death in the- Midst of Gayety. Richmond, Ind.—Myrtle Biddle, aged eighteen, tried on her Halleween party costume 0 show it te her two little bein Sparks from burnt cork she wis using to blacken her face set fire to it and she was burned to death, Brazilian “Varmint” Caught. Shelby, Ky.—A Brazilian marsupial, an animal the size of a rat but re sembling a ‘possum, was found in a bunch of banhnas here xnd is'on ex- bibitica. B.S. ENGE, D, C. Ph, C, Chiropractor . Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 90@