The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 7

“se BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE’ 2 {enema nen ee ; HELP WANTED—MALE LEARN BARBER TRADE-—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest Ingtltutlon of its ‘22. 12-10-1wk | kind. Established; 1893. ‘Time and ex- 4 pense saved by our methods. Catalog FOR SALE OR RENT free. Moler Barber College 107 HOUSES AND FLATS ~ Nicollet Ave., Mfnnepaolis._"11-29-1mo WANTED—Experienced man clerk e | FOR SAL hor nsend, (te. hed that is capable of taking) managemént | —$rP liome. 6 rooms nd pate Tt ad __of store. Must furnish reference. Ap-| Gingt™ a pxcept,alaliee,. bed: If )-ply I. H. Weber Wellworth Store. | churches, school, park. . Sea view, § t ————_—_————————KSe ae 200 cash, or terms. 4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE = Bortul nd,_Wé ceeper | “Geo | FOR SALM—Six room modern hoyse,_in- WANTED—Housekeeper in home ‘of two for the winter, no objection to a small child. arrangements with young __marrie couple. Lock Drawer Man \ North Dakota, a5 _12-13- WANTED—Girl “or middle-aged woman for general housework, Mrs. Dutton, 514. Ist street. Phone 698L. 12-7-lwk 604, G large barn. Call 419 7th street. Phone WANTED -— Girl or woman for’ general eee | housework. Phone 746, or call 613,! 644R.__ abe 2S T=16-Imo Third street. » 12-35t€ | FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at. once, WANTED —Girl for general housework.} modern house with garage, lot 80x1Q0. | Mrs. BE, V. Lahr, 16 Ave, B,_| 12-7-Jwk | A real bargain. Call 44 Rosser street, | CLERKS—(Men, Women) over 17, for} corner Mandan A _ 12-1 -1wk Postal Mail Service. $125. a. mongh. | GOR RENT—Apartment in Rose Apart- | Experience unnecessary. For free par: | ments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone ! ticulars, of examination, write R. Terry, | _ 852. / 12-9-2wks (former Civil Service .xaminer) 13) \Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 12-11-2t | WANTED—At once. Man and wife in bridge crew. Woman to cook and man to work in crew. , Address Box 484, _Wishek, N. Dy 12-11 -1wk MAN OR WOMAN—Wanted, salary $36 _ full time, 75¢ an hour spare time, selling guaranteed”hosiery to Wearer, Experl- ence unnecessary. International Mills, Pa. 12-11-1t ROOMS FOR RENT “a FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath un- furnished apt. with city heat: Also I | factory bargain. What have you to offer? | have fot sale a sewing machine. Phone; P. 0. Box 343, Bismarck, North Dakota. | 905, <A2-13-1wk . wk | FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms \in modern. house, for light housekeeping. Call 73, Third street. | 12-7-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished or rooms. Call at Business College, or Phone 183. : 12-18-2t SiS ae WORE WANTED ashing. Phone 437X. .12-6-8t VANTS—Work by the ‘hour 3X phone. 12-9-lwk Possibly could make boarding d unfurnished i cash, or trade cattle or hogs, Quality Meat Market, 611 Broadway,’ or phone cludjng 2 bed rooms, ‘east front, 50 foot lot, Tull basement, facing east, for 350, On good terms, partly monthly ments; quick possession given; owner! leaving city. Geo. M. Register. , i ine room’ modern house, | FOR SALE—?} algo. 50 foot lot and strictly modern, HOUSE FOR RENT—808 Second streey. Call 282K, 12-11-5t + HOW SHOCKING: MISCELLANEOUS Ss FOR SALE—Gas range, steel top,in B00 condition. Phone _626, 12-Lie3t | FOR SALE—Two horse power direct cur- rent motor. Barker Bakery. 12-10-1wk ——— —?—: WANTED—To buy a satisfactory"modern | bungalow or other property, compara- tively néw, well located, but nét on a corner, for all or part cash, at a satis-| SAVE FUEL—Eauip r windo: doors with weather strips an annual | paying investment. _ Ror » infomation ; ‘and price ask for C. BE. Dewey, at Sloux |+ RG Hotel. Monarch Metal Weather, Strip) VL HONEY FOR SALF—A No. 10 pail of} Montana Honey delivered at any Post} j Office in-North Dakota, $3.00 Cash ‘with | order. B. F. Smith,’ Jr, Fromberg, | Montana. 11-15-1mo FOR SALE—One large ito one WANTED—Odd- jobs: by, young man, or! child's: large iron bed and springs and to take care of furnace, Phone 439X.!) one large bed springs. Inquire of H. | ; cre i ‘ __12:9-1wk| F, O'Hare in Little Bldg. Tel. No. 8: yr” ——— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Five passenger Allen car in ed. Will sell for good mechanical order. t "LEGAL NOTICES’ }! ¢———————_—___———_——_ OF MORTGAG FORE- CLOSURE Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage: made, executed and NOT. delivered by. D. W. Wilsey and Nora | B. Wilsey, his wife, mortgagors, tv the German State bank of Wing, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 25th day of October, 1912 and filed for rec- ord inthe office 6f the Register of | Deeds in and -for Burleigh county, | state of North Dakota, on the 11th day of November, 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m., and recordéd in Book 111 of Mort gages at Page 82, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises, in such mortgage -and hereinafter ‘described, at the front door of the county court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and state of North Da- Kota at the hour of two o’clock p. m., onthe 22nd day of January, 1921, te \\ satisfy tle amount due upon sucy mortgage on the day of sale. Default has occurred in the terms and, condi- tions of said mortgage, the said mort- gagors’ having failed and refused to pay the principal and inteFest of sai@ debt. Thé premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are Lot One (1)/of Block Five (5) of the town of Wit. & according to the plat thereof o file. and—of record in the office of th Register of Deeds in and for said county. There will be due on sucn| will , be “general discussion on Y mortgage. on the day of sale the sum practleal on les ices ent WOMEN EAGER FOR irteen ;, ed ei . | port o! ne el 3 7 ! BuRLnIGH aed Stare eee: plang for important legislation in the | G F. FARM BUREAU | Successor to German State Bank |floof control projects. This, witn ‘ oT REEL, ss of Wing, actual field work of the past year in| “Grand Forks, Dec. 13. — Women Mortgagee | Valley states this winter, is the line-|made up a larMpart of the 200 people G. OLGEIRSON, up. attending the annual meeting vi .ue AttoPhey for Mortgage, ra Material Progress. \Grand Forks farm Bureau here. Sen-{ Wing, N. D: Undertakers ‘ DAY PHONE 50 . BISMARCK MOTORCOMPANY ~ \ Distributors of _STUDE 7 ADI : AUTOMOBILES Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ' 220 MAIN STREET z ‘CARL PEDERSON. = FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, -' Southwestern North Dakota and Pe Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. 12.-13-20-27 Jan, 3-10-17; material progress has been made in 27 i BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS & Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in. Charge PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS aan Licensed Embalmers in Charge | Upholstered Furniture Made to Order 11-27-tf Good location “in a growing town. but your pep and enthusiasm are | Clyde Kynkely Zap, N. Dak. 12-8-2WKS 1 oeded more at this ical time than | —== = = éver before to enckurage the State, ‘work of forestalling future floods, such ag cost over fifty millions ot: ne ‘3 ‘dollars in 1916-17. This is made so,! lowing partly to the vast proportions CONVENTI N A of the approved ‘valley-wide plan of : a few dry years following a flood dis- 5 aster always-lull into inaction thos2! who “ngver want to mend the roof{ 5 st j when it isn’t raining”! { i aw tthe great flood control and drainage | Will Try to Initiate Work work: give us your hearty support. - Shape your plans so as to be in Far- “Loss loods Good Program, by Fl A good program is assured and we} Ses, ' engineers will report on the past sea-' Herbert A. Hard, secretary of the * S } ‘ a full staff of engineers in the field, tion has issued an invitation to €V-{ nq we have-made a complete survey j eryone interested in that subject t0 of the Sheyenne river from Valley! Commercial club rooms. The follow: Eddy, Benson, Wells, Pierce and She. ing -general fvitation is being sent~ iqan counties. We have.also surveyed | by Mr. Hard, but the public is invited: |the Wild Rice river and Lake Lewan- | to attend the all-day annual joint survey was made of the upper James j meeting of the North Dakota, the Tri- yiyer, | State Flood Control associations and; ‘Last year, aided by a crew sent mej association, to besheld December 16 ture, we surveyed Lake Traverse an\! at 10 a. m. in the Fargo Commercial the Red river to the Canadian line club rooms. ‘Thus we have the field data from There are important matters .t< | system of dams and reservoirs cap- come ‘before the business meeting cf ' able of preventing recurrence of past the Association. A few good speakers | disastrous floods. HOTEL FOR SALE Complgtely furnish-!the work “this year than any other, Cofmguss.ion in turtnermg the vast flood control and partly to the fact; We know your general, interest’ in| Which Will Stop Disastrous | P)°RS Sinner 16th, Na er kdts, Fond Control AgepCIa: eer ne ee cha fielae meet at Fargo, Dec. 16/in the Fargo Gity througn Barnes, Griggs, Nelson, AYou are hereby cordially invited | on in Sargent county. A preliminary | the Red River Valley Development ‘my the U.S. Department of Agricul-, Good. Speakers is | Which to base the cost estimates on a will make short snappy talks; there timent was in favor to securing a | home demonstration agent for the} county, which already has a county ; agent and club leader. The bureau voted to affiliate with the “American Farm Bureau federa- More quiet but more definite and Funeral ‘Directors “GEE, SLIM- DoD SAD WHEN T WUZ ALITTLE BAY Tr WAD A HUNDRED BOLT eonesT! NIGHT PHONES 65—887 4 BAKER EAC) 6 S77 Night Phone 100 or 687 The TIMES -Vve BEEN WEARING "EM FoR OVER TWENTY | Earth, N. D., to a ‘Freckles and His Friends les to Stage a OW.) HAVE some Tov, heren | i 1) nt T \ APOLOGIZE Fi Oo FAR AHEAD OF Neaes! ) Gor The HEAVIER KIND! They ARE ALITTLE WARMER- 1 HAD “To PAY “SIX DOLLARS a 1 Hope some ON PACE SEVEN BY ALLMAN Comebick eV'RE ThE OR HIM, OLWIA! HELL AND | Hope Some. “Day You'll FIND “TIME fF To Do A LITTLE. NO EVIDENCE OF VOLCANIC ACTION o $ FOUND IN SINKING OF BIG TRACT OF LAND, ACCORDING TO GEOLOGIST That the recent sinka of a con- siderable tract of land neay, White depth variousty reported at from to 100 feet, coull not be due either to volcanic seismic disturbance. or the result of subsidenge into a subterranean, lake or cave, is the opinioy of Dr. A. 3. Leo! gist. Sg In a communication, to The Forum commenting upon the White Earth phenomenon, and its probable cause,! mic disturbance. Dr. Leonard says: “If the sinking of the surface was near the edge of-a valley or bluff, it could be accounted for by the break- ing off and slumping of the mas3 This is very common along the rive valleys of the state, and sometim:s avery, large/ section of the wreaks off and slips down into the yalley, often settling down scores of} feet. But if it. is bane the area which sank included 10 acres, it would be rather ward wo account for it on this theory.” “Considerable areas in the western part of the state have subsided 1s the result of the burning out of a thick bed of lignite, the overlying strata settling down as the coal burns out. If the coal bed were 15 feet really the! a ie. tion and with the state ‘farm Bureaw federation, the ‘president of which, JU. L. Burdick of Williston attended | he meeting A drive for members vill be made egrly in 1921. The Grand Forks Commercial club was host at a banquet for the member attending@ Workers from the exten- sion department of the Agricultural college addressed the session. HOLD ELECTION Mandan, Dec. 13.—Members of Gil- bert Furness Post American Legion held a very spirited meeting—last sion being the elec- evening, the occ: action, | the bi rd, of Grand Forks, state geola- | 8 Tag Knows Everything, Doesn't He? rthick, the surface would sink near- jly that amount. But if the sinking amounted to anything near 100 feet, it could hardly be explained on of burning lignite seam since’ there are no coal beds. in the ule with anywhere near sucha thickness.” , “It is practically certain, however, that the subsidence could not de due either to a subterranean lake or cave or to volcanic action or seis- Underground lakes and caves are confined, almost, whol- ly to limestone areas, and there are only a very few thin limestone beds in North Dakota. With the, relatively. ‘soft rocks underlying’ the surfacé |no subterranean’ lakes of: any size could exist in this region. ‘Phere is bluif }no evidence whatever that there has ever been or even will be any vol- canic activity in the state and the ‘same .is doubtless true . regarding seismic disturbances. 4 “It is possible that the size of the aree-which sank and the amount of } subsidence may have feen some what magnified, and that the disturbance was due either to a slip, or slump or to the burning out\of a lignite i bed, though in the latter case the sinking would be gradual.” tion of officers. A brief talk was | Biven on government insurance by Mr. Hoverson, U. S. Insurance repre- sentative for North Dakota, and as a result it is probable that many of the men will revive their government in- surance. The new officers chosen are: Post Commander—Major A. B. elch. e Post Commander—J. H. Mc- | Gillie, : Post Adjutant—Charles Hughes. Finance Officer—Leo McDonald. Sergt. at Arms—d Fitzsimmons. Chaplain—G. I. Solum. } ular te, 'PRIBUNE —FOR RESULTS By Blosser eS eae WELLS LIM, You'Re HERE ON EARTH DID Nou GET ALL oF | = THEM ¢ SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET Sit Nyt Neat Kt, The exclamation, “Oh, dear me!” ig a corruption of “Oh, Deus meus, and ecuivalent to the French “Oh, mon Dieu.” ‘ WANING A HARD “TIME WITH ‘ALL Novre BollS AREN'T You ?. UATE MATTER E/ wit Win? CANTEHA Se 22 Wes Gor BLS ALL NER HIS* T.Do=t Saw WM DOWN NEAR TW) FOUNDRY — ty Pa t Exempts U. 8S. Marshal Doyle and Hildreth From Blame in Law Enforcement DEMOCRATS | Orposed His Selection as Diree- | tor General of State Dry Enforcement Officers BLAMES Further charges against the federal ; prohibition enforcement agents oper- tating in North Dakota and a state: ment that resolutions. passed by the executive committee of the Dakpta Law Enforcenient league last Tuesday were not directed against United States Attorney M. A. Hildreth and United States Marshal S. Doyle, were issued by\l. \L. Watkins of the enforcement league: 4 “Regarding the statement in. my report, to the state committees of the leagué, the tyec. if. U. and the Scandinavian Total Abstinence asso- ciation, Tuesday and published in the pre! in which the words ‘leading influential Democrats ‘were used, 1 will say that I was quoting Paul D. Keller, supervising federal prohibi- tion enforcement agent. when I used the&e words,” said Mr. Watkins. Aimed at Federal Men, “What | said in this ement was directed at the department of fed- eral agents having charge of the en- forcement of the Volstead law and was in no way intended to criticize United States“Attorney M. A. Hildreth or United States Marshal S. J. Doyle, or anyone connected with their offices. 1 have worked: with these men for years and have been in very clos? touch with Mr. Hildreth in law en- forcement. I consider these men are doing thei t and work ‘aggres sively and ¢ ently, and do not west this article to in atiy way reflect against them. Changes Political Action “Some time ago Mr. Hildreth; asked me if I would accept the position of federal group ief of North Dakota and stated conditions that I knew ti be true relative to the'force of fed- eral agents in the state. After go- ing over the matter, I nsented and later Mr. Keller wired that he would take the matter up at Washington. I was not seeking a federal job but had been at Minot and the border and knew the force was in a deplorable condition and that law enforcement and prohibition were being disci ed- ited hy the action {Md inaction of some federal prohibition agents. The matter of my appointment came to a showdown and. letters came to various people from Mr. Keller that I could not now be appointed ana giving various reasons, A_ lot of yeo- ple wrote in asking for my appbint- ment and last week Mr. Keller phoned me that he~would appoint me if ! would,accept the job of group chiet “¢ Nebraska. not after a job, that 1 only consented begause I wanted to clean up Minot and the whiskey runners and declined to take the Nebraska job., Later °T met Mr. Keller in Minot and told him the whiskey runner. business' was de- plorable and a disgrace‘ and that nothing effective was being done to stop it; that I had been at the border. and I knew I could stop it if given federal power and any reasonable number of men. I said ‘you ean ap- point a man whose record has been against-law enforcement to the group chief of South Dakota but you won’ appoint.a man whom you know will break this whiskey ring if given a chance.’ Mr. Keller said that he had a great many letters asking for my appointment but that a few leading influential Democrats has objected to the appointment and that it would cause friction, if [#were appointed. He again stated that he would ap point me to Nebraska. Statements Reiterated. . “Later the same day these state- ments were reiterated by Mr. Keller in a bank in Minot in the presence of afi officer of the bank and M again stated that leading infl Demecrats—had objected to my pointment) and I said that th Democtats live in Minot and Ikely belong to the whiskey ring 2nd do nv want Minot cleaned up or the whiske runners stopped. some of the leading Democrats who D- likely objected and said‘to Mr Kalle that he had a chance to get a ” who would clean out the whiskey ring, Mr. Keller then stated that he would or Minnesota as group chief if 1 woul! take either and later when we parted he mentioned it and left the way open. I would like Mr. and I think the people of, North Da- kota would like him, to say who these, leading influential Democrats are Mr. Hildreth has asked for my ap- pointment -in as strong language as is possible. Mr. Doyle assures me that he hag made no protest, nor do I believe ha has any objection.” “Don't Want Job? “To the public let me say that per- sonally I do not care for such ap- pointment. If I did certainly | would take the Nebraska or Minnesota group chief job which has been of- fered. J did. not ask for the Nortir Dakota job until urged to’ do so, but was asked to take ficers who were being besieged hy complaints against federal agents and Who felt the disgrace of it but could not remedy conditions. I have en- forced the law in this state for 12 years and outside of a few days of months have had no. official authority. The people know what I have put acros the way of enforcement. It i too much to put a man-on with no cfficial authority a ers armed and threaten- ing to kill. Whatever I have done at Minot and the border lately had to be done with an attending federal or state officer. My hands were empty of official pgwer except as I was asked to i t these officers. “T repeat what I said yesterday that no reasonable effort has been made by SCORED: AGAIN BY REV. WATKINS {that 20 cars left for the border that I told him that L was | The banker named | appoint me to the states of Nebrask. ! Keller, | by federal of-| agents -to stop the whis- Federal men who came there last Week had no cars to use except the cars state men took on the road north of Martin. The federal men are not properly. equipped to kill the whiskey runner business. I have worked with Group Chief Darby and believe if he had had a chance he would have made good in North Da- kota. On Sept. 12 at Minot I heard a Minnesota agent say that he was au- thorized to take charge of the over Mr. Darby; saw him takg charge }and hand out the search warrants; isaw the actions of the men and tL i ‘told My. Keller Jater that J would not uso such men. Some of them tooix evidence arid put it in their own ! satchels, they were getting away witu ; two satchels that belonged to men j they had searched. * Ordered to Headquarters. “Mr. Darby complained to me often {that he was ordered somewhere else whenever Ite got things to going. ‘The jlast time I was at the border with {Mr. Darby and when we came ba to Minot to pick a secret cache, there {were telegrams awaiting all the men ordering thém to Minneapolis and | they went and it was reported to me night. 1 have worked with Federal Agents Darby, Stone, Warfield. | Hanks, Albert8 and Kennedy quite a | 00d deal and hyith entire satisfaction ;to me and I believe to them. The | statement of federal men in The |Forum yesterday that T did not want to co-Operate with them is disproved | by the fact that 1 have secured the iinformation, drawn the affidavits and search warrants, asked them. to sign \the complaint and taken’ the agents in my car to the praves in 68 cases land we gal the goods./ | can name these places. , Ask the above men whether I co-operated or not. Ask them whether I acted as Shough 1 yovaurted the credit. . } “Mr. Keller complained to me that he only had 60 men for five states, | that is per. state. I have not had {an average of one assistant in the 12 jyea in North Dakota. Give me 12 ‘nen with federal or, state police power jand ft wil a&ree to break the power of the whiskey ring, but I would want the privelege of selecting the men. “It is no casy task to choose the ;men for this work and many mié- {takes will be made. The mistake of retaining men after they acts as above narrated is not neces- sary., It is not necessary to take the advice ofPemocratic politicians who do not stand for the enforcement of {the law, not in North Dakota. The blame may not rightlyglay with Mr. | Keljer and that is just why I did not {mention any ames yesterday. The blame may be higher up, pol has {no right to enter into the enforcement of this law. However that may be I will not sit by and secAaw entor iment discredited and tha prohibition law jeopardized by such actions or in- action us T have. set forth. 'CONGRESS WAR _ ON SECTIONAL i LINES IS ON Northerners Would Set House Membership by Voting Population Washington, Dec. 13.—-Unfortunate- ly for the wiping out of s3ctional lines, the recent Repubiican victory, in which a breach maie in the | “Solid South.” «came in the year of a decennial census. s The result is that te advantage of this apparent crumbling of sectional lines is almost certain to be lost in the opening bitter fight over the re: apportionment of representation in Congress. Old Argument Looms For the réapportionment. isstie al- reatly ha; brought to the front” the question of the virtual disfranchise- | ment of negroes in the south. | A reapportionment bill introduced by Congressman Siegel of the census committee provides for 48 new mem- bers of Congress, giving a total House | meinber lup of 483. George H. Tinkhamy Republican | member from Ma-sachusetts, immedi- ately serves notix , tionment of, take cogniz: unconstitue tional avoidance Fourteentit Amendment’ |y many southérn states. “Many states, lares Tinkham, “have notorious: nchized large shumber of their. citizens and yet un- constitutional; retain the same num- ber of representative in Congr This gives the voters fot disfranchised a-pouitica! power far in excess of that ‘ziven in S.a.es where the Fourteenth Amendment js not evaded { Heuse is Unwieldy ‘ | The praslem that is faced is that © ther permitting another big. in- uip-—and it or of re- some from sing it in other’ inei ab ov. herp tions in. f shold down the inet.sership by depriv- jing southern states of representation on a tasis of comparative pop tion alone, dividing it, instead, on the basis of voting population. we With this reapportionment storm brewing, Congressman Cordell Hull of Tennessee proposes to fix, by constitu- ‘onal amendment, a hard and fast limit on Congressional membership, aimed to end decennial rows. He has submitted a resolution proposing an amendment to set i) as the maximum répresentation in. the House. — MANIFOLD SHEETS Border ruled and marginal numbered manifold sheets, 81x11, goldenrod color. Apply Bismarck Tribune Cém- pany, Bismarck, N. D: _ i x B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. Cr Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lacas Block—Phome 200 perform / BASED. ON THE CENSUS