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

PAGE SEVE./ ‘cmemacnaoceeen HELP WANTED MAIR RN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler ber College, Oldest institution’ of its y Kind. Established 1893. Time and ex- . pense saved by. our ‘methods, Catalog wP iD a free. Moler Barber College 107 RK. { Nicollet Ave., Minnepaolis. 11:29-1mo. _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl or woman for general housework. Three ‘adults in family. Phone 751, or call at 117 Main street.‘ “12-15-te WANTED—txperienced Pantry Gilat Grand Pacific, =” 12-18-tf LOST AND FOUND LOsT—Watch fob charm of 32d Degree lasonic blem, Finder: please re- to Masonic Temple and get re- Wate _12-B1-1wk LOST—A bracelet of st watch in itgnt of McGray’s residence. . Finder return to E,/V. Lahr, and receive ro- 12-17-Lwk ; v2) ROOMS WANTED WANTED 10 RENT —-Furntshed” light housekeeping rooms, by Jan, Ist. Man _ Gad wie. Phone: 562.._ 12-16-1wk j FOR-RENT—Furnished room in- modern | Rome. Gentlemen preferred, | Phone Gg8L. 505 ‘Third street. 12-18-1wis YOR. RENT—Three unfurished modern roots for light housekeeping. Call 420 Jannifin Ave. 12-18-3t FOR. pe Hotere room for lady. . Also: Watage for auto. Phones 907 or 916, ; WORK WANTED V4 eD—Steady , position or odd jobs py svoung married man _ belonging. to Salvation Army. Phone 439X. 12-21-1Wk ROU! AND FLATS FORSSABH—tmmediate possession, Six Modern house, east front, full rogen basement, 60 foot lot, for $3,080, on Heawonable down payment and balance “a ithly payments; immediate povses~ {LEGAL NOTICES 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE- SENT CLAIMS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘COUNTY OF BURLEIGH—ss. i Tn county court before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. Tn'the matter of the estate of Samu- el Roberson, deceased. Anna Roberson, petitioner, Vs: Christine Roberson’ McCormick, Margaret Roberson Donaldson, William C. Roberson, Frederick Rob- ered, Samuel Roberson and Ramus Roberson, respondents. - lotice is hereby given by the under- sighed J. P. Jackson, administrator i of ‘the estate of Samuel Roberson, z late of the township of Missouri, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims against, said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his office in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, North Da- kota. » Dated December, 1920. J. P. JACKSON, ay Administrator. First publication on the seventh day of December, 1920. Ci A ae 12-7-14-21-28. WOMAN HELD ON SWINDLE CHARGE Minot, Dec.’ 21.—Mrs. Daisy M. King, farmerly “of- \Minot, reported friend of George Reinecke, the. tenant on Géorge Sword's farm near Sanish who is. charged with selling Sword’s stock and disappearing with the $19, 00 received from the sale and also selling mortgaged property, was: ar- rested. at Gardiner, ‘Wash., this week, Atty. L. J. Palda, who has been retain~ ed by Swords, was notified today. A sister of Reinecke is also held pend- ing word from: State’s Atty. Swen- seld.of Mountraj] county, , | FOR SALE—One good delivery wagon. Also. auto shield glasses, “Al! sizes from two-fifty, upwards. See Faunce, 802 y FOR SALE—One brown Marmot fur coat, { M, A wk ‘KX No. 10 pail of Montana Honey delivered at any Post - Office'in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with order, B.: F, - Smith, ¢Jr., Fromberg, Montana. 12-10-1me FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—Party must be reliable. Clara Spitzer, at Webb's store. 12-20-2t FOR RENT—Apartment In Rose Apart- ments. Apply F. W. Murphy. ‘Phone 852/ f 12-9-2wke FOR RENT OR SACE—Six room modern house... Geo. M. Register... 12-20-3t FOR RENT—Modern home on Avenue A. Phone: Corwin Motor €o, 12-20-1wk AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE CHEAP—Studebaker £ cylin- der car_in ‘good condition , paint, etc. Write 174 Tribune, 12-15-1wk _ MISCELLANEOUS _ MOVING INTO SMALLER QUARTERS And will sell cheap for Cash? Hard- ware stock -and sectional Hardware cabinets; Harness and Repairs; 6 tloor eases; linoleum and rack; Bowser gaso- line under ground tank and pwnp; Large Bank Safe; Typewriter; Roll top desk. ete.. Write or call, Halvor Langs- let, Glen Ulin, N. Dak. 1217-1 Wk FOR” SALE—Compelte furnishings for house; beds, chairs, tables, rugs, desks, sectional bookcase ‘and ‘numerous: other articles. Leaving city. House for sule also. “Phone 679L. C.'E. Vermilya, 316 k_avenue 12-16-1Wk ston given, owner leaving city. Geo. 5 12-17. Register, HONEY FOR SAT First street. 0 12-20-1wk HOTEL FOR. SALE—Completely turnish- ed, Good lecation in a growing town. _Clyde Kunkel, Zap, N. Dak. 12-9-2wke FOR. 8A; Flat top desk, thtee office chairs of oak, good as new. First Guaranty Bank, Also iron safe. 12-18-3t wed one seas@n, $50. Worth $150, ply — Bismarck Fur Co. | 10-2)-3t Phone 456L, and hay. sor call at 310 South 8th street. 12-18-3¢ [FOR SALE—A set of books,” Haryard Classics, Call 602X. 12-20-3¢ FOR SALE—Dry wood. Phone 632K, af- ter 4 o'clock p.m. 12-161 —————————————————————— Tanch under a division of profits agreement. He had no interest in. the stock. The state claimed he loaded the stocg at Sanisa, shuppeu it io ist. (Paul and when he received approxi; mately $10,000 in payment for ship- ment he pocketed the money and dis- appeared. The state claims Mrs. King deposited a similar amount a short time later in a bank. All efforts ‘made to date to locate Reinecke have failed. The King Woman and Reinecke’s sister left San- ish shortly after Reinecke shipped the cattle to St. Paul. A warrant has ‘been issued for Reinecke’s arrest, banks charging him with selling mort- Saged property. Swords lives at Billings, Mont., and was formerly located in Minot being appointed receiver for a ‘bank de- clared insolvent several years ago. BOY RUNS INTO POTATO KNIFE; _ DIESINSTANTLY St. Paul, Dec. 21.—-Edwin Holt, 14, sentericed to the state training school at Red Wing, from Duluth on April 17, 1920, and who has a mother living there, was stabbed and killed. this morning in the kitchen: of the school. Young Holt ran ‘into the kitchen and stumbled colliding with Isador Rosen- Yelt, of St. Paul. Rosenfelt was peel- ing potatoes_jand had a paring knife in his hand. In stumbling Holt struc’ the paring knife so that it struck his heart. He died before a doctor could rea¢h him. A report of the accident was received by the state board of control. = = BY ALLMAN | | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS — MRS. DFE | HEARD You WERE ABovrT HER To HER — Thaxs VERY MUCH [ mies.Lee, MLL EXPECT HER: LOOKING FoR A MAID- | HEARD OF ONE AND I’M SENDING HER OVER. ‘to see You - Don'r KNOW MUCH Bur You CAN TALK (~ cece wee ats c 2S ea Ze Do Vou opsecr ‘To Cu peen? We HAVE one LITTLE Boy! COX CONTINUES TO HOLD REIGN ON DEMOCRATS, Ohio Governor Placing His Men on Guard All Along Line Washington, Dec. * 21. — Several things indicate that"@@vernor James M. Cox hasn’t given up hope of be- ing president of the United States some day. He is continuing : airtight.control over the Democratic organization in Ohio. Largely through his encourage- ment it has determined to keep state headquarters open ‘during the next four years and to raise funds to pro- mote Democratic clubs and keep the rank and file “pepped up.” Ohio Democrats closed the Novem- ber/campaign: with a state campaign furld deficit of $15.000. The governor, it is sald, told the “boys” to raise what they could but not to worry about any balance neeiled. 5 Cox’s y Cox’s strategy to be to have Cox men on guard aff™4long the line: George White of Marietta, O., the governor’s personal friend and selee- tion for Democratic national chairman JAPS AROUSED BY BORAH ACT Arokio, Dec. 212—-The Japanese press is manifesting great interest in the proposal of Senator Borah of Idaho for-a tri-perite naval agreement un- der which the United States, Great Britain and Japan would pledge them- selves to a limitation of naval arma- ment. In general the newspapers favor. the idea, but regard Japan’s Reinecke farmed oy the Swords’ Day Phone 100 BISMARCK Upholstered Furni CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and ~~" Southeastern Montana © BISMARCK, N.D. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ; Licensed Embalmer in Charge. DAY PHONE 50 ‘NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY i Distributers of | STUDEBAKER Oo OME : Le _ AUTOMO! ERE: HOE ERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Present program as a legitimate one. LLAC. BILES Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 ture Made to Order Richmond swhit y SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET will’ continue as chairman for four more years. The governor's private secretary, Charles E. Morris, is likely to’ go to ‘Washington to direct the Democratic national publicity bureau. Cox aims to dominate this publicity work during the Harding administration. Instead of going back to his news- papers after quitting the governor's office Jan. 1, Cox is going to Europe to study international problems. €o is only 50 and in excellent health. Big A. O. U. W. meeting, Dec. 21st, Elks Hall. Boxing Match, Reeting Match, Initiation and Got Scloot WH AUOLE IN AY UNLEss TheRE IS MORE THAN Sif KIDS IN THE FAMILY WeiL,l | NEVER COMPLAIN —Y CITY NEWS From Hensler i William Jamison and Mrs. Jamison of Hensler spent a short time in tow: the last of the week on business. 7 _?¢ * New Boy in Town An eight poung boy arrived for Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tipper, 623 First street, ut Bismarck hospital on Saturday. The music pupils of Mrs. E. L. Whit- son, of Rose Apartments,. will have their Christmas rehearsal ‘this even- ing in the- Community room, of the City library. * Brothers Return-to Cleveland Gideon and Aspah Wohl returned today to their home at Cleveland af- ter naving had treatment at the Bis- marck hospital. TURNED sit SCHOOL Miss Mabel BreenXdaughter of W. F. Breéi, returned’ to her home Sun- fay to spend her Christmas vacation, from St. Catherine’s college, St. Paul. From Over-the State Women in town for a day from neighboring towns the last of the week were: Miss Helen Forbes of Washburn; Mrs. J#D. Hanlon, Flash- er; rances Staley, Summit; Ruth Kappel, Wing; Helen Wacker, Garri- son, Christmas Girle and Boys A boy baby for Kir. and Mrs. Fred Urbach, of Wilton, arrived on Sunday morning, and a baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Regan, also a Sunday baby; a boy for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Truax of Steele, and a baby daughter for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rottiuff of McKenzie, both have Mon- day for their birthday. All at Bis- marck hospital. Visit in South Dakota G. L. Peterson and wife, of Person court, leave tonight for Miller, S. D., to spend the holidays with Mr. Pe- terson’s relatives. The first of the year they will go to Minneapolis. Mr. veterson being called in for the an- nual convention of Forman, Ford and company Freckles and His Friends BN Cre ree WMO fier ue \N BRONT- CANT” The exclamation, “Oh, dear me is a corruption of “Oh, Deus meus,” and ecivalent “to the Frénch “Oh. mon Dieu,” Wow MAT MOLE CAME Sree? Tuars - “} pave You ever WorKe[— 7 ANY PLACE BEFORE, . Miss? Now That’s Food for Thought! 1 CAN'T Go St Scuool TDAV Dod-T Gor A Woe WW AY AN T WONDER. WAT BECOME of TW" DIECE oF STocuin TusT ) WUZ THERE BEFORE SW HOLE came’ SURE, . | SVK DIFFERENT A PLACES IN “THE LAST THREE 7 MONTHS» PA WILLING To PAY A Good GIRL GooD WAGES AND AL@W HERTWO AFTERNOONS OU ! RATE DECISION IS SUSTAINED Washington, D. C., Dec, 21. Dakota supreme court decigions den, ing carries the right to recover from shippers under charges resulting from the enforcemnt of statutory freight rates on lignite, which later were held to be confiscatory, were sustained by the supreme court. ‘The decision was rendered in ap pals brought by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Ste. Mapie railroad. LOWE ACQUITTED IN RUGBY COURT John Lowe, of Minot, district judge- elect, who was charged with criminal assault, was acquitted in district court at “Rugby, after the jury had been out on the case for 24 hours, according to word reaching the city this morning. The complaining wit- ness against Lowe was a girl who for- merly lived on a farm next to one owned by Lowe. The case attracted «onsiderable attention, particularly hecause of Lowe’s election as district judge. “He was tdorsed by the Non- partisans. 5 Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $6 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. Big A. 0. U. W. meeting, Dec. 21st, Elks Hall. Boxing Match, Wrestling Match, Initiation and feed. Sell your cream and poultry to, our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. By Blosser | AU Nou UAE = a as q |ceptance ofthe House | ABANDON USUAL RECESS 10 PUT BILLSTHROUGH Usual Christmas-New Years Re- cess of Congress Will be Passed Over UP FARMERS’ RELIEF Bills Having to Do With Agri- cultural Aid the Most + Important 2 Washington, Dec. —By abandon- ing tne usual Ch mas-New Years. recess for the first time in years, congressional leaders plan to put thru a heavy program this week and pre- sent several pieces of legislation to the nation as holiday gifts. Farmers reliet measures hold lead- ing places on the program which con- templates final adoption of the reso- lution’to revive the War tinance Cor- Poration. Passage by the House be- iore Chrismas of the emergency tariff bill relating to agricultural products and progress on severa} other impor- tant measures. ‘ ‘fhe House will adjourn Thurs over Christmas, until the following Monday, while the Senate, witi its holiday program still uncertain, ap- pears to lean toward a partial ces- sation by means of thre recesses until after New Year's The war finance resolution adopted ‘by the House, will go sack to th Sen- ate today, either for immediate ac- amendment eliminating suggestions to the Feder: wteserve ipoara ror farm loans or lor a brief conference. The rsoluticn is evpected to go to President Wilson early in the week, with speculation as to the outcome in case of an execu- live veto. Senate leaders ar@ prepared for a tilt early this week on the motion of toenavor wa Follette, repuolican, Wis- consin, to reconsider passage of the: Poindexter anti-strike bill, A motion by Senator Poindexter, Republican, ! washington, to table the La Follette motion, a move barring dedate under the Senate rules, in prospect. War Law Reneal Emergency immigration — legisla- tion passed last week by the House is to be taken up Tuesday by the Senate Immigration committee which is ex-! pected to arrange for a hearing after | the holidays. { ‘Another House bill, that proposing repeal of general war laws, will ve Ve-/ fore the Senate judiciary committee; tomorrow for initial action. The com- mittee will hold hearings Tuesday on | a bill by Senator trance, republican, | Maryland, for relief of persons con- vic.ed of violating the espionage Jaws. | Important information regarding national finances, including taxation, | bond liquidation and tariff; is expec:ed | from Secretary Houston of the tres ury department, Thursday, when he ap- pears before the Senate Finance com- jmittee to discuss une House bill tur {adjustment of compensation for form- |<: service men. fi | Renewal of inquiry into coal and; {housing conditions is planned soon by the Reconstruction committee, neadea (y ‘senator calder, republican, iNew York. Several important wit-| nesses are ‘being sought for testimony regarding coal prices. Further testimony regarding cable landings in the United States and cable conditions abroad in which this nation is interested is to be taken during tne week by the interstate commerce sub-committee in charge of Senator *Kellogg, republican,’ Min- neseta. SOUTH DAKOTA AT WORK UPON FARMERS AID Mitchell, S. D., Dec. 21—With the aim of formulating some construc- tive recommendation toward relieving the present financial stringency in the state, farmers and bankers from points throughout southeastern South Dako- to gathered in conference here todry. It was the intention of the con- ference leaders to have a cussion on every subject ) to present conditions and ev er and banker will be asked at some time or another during the meeting to express his views. j Prominent among the speakers on | the special program are John W. Wad- den of Sioux Falls, president of the South Dakota Bankers’ association: 1H. C. Cobb of Redfield, president of the South Dakota Farm Bureau fed- eration; I. J. Rogers, president of the South Dakota Sheep and Wool Grow- ers’ association; R. A. Young, of Min- neapolis, governor of the Ninth Fed- eral Reserve district; Don Living. ston of Pierre, director of the South Dakota Marketing department, and John T. Belk of Henry, president of the South Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers’ asosciation. Mr. Wadden presided when the con- ference was called to order this morn- ing and explained its purpose. Particular subjects scheduled to be given prominent discussion during the day were: “The Banking Situation in South Dakota,” led by M. Blin Beebe of Ipswich; “The Future of the Live- stock Industry from the Producer’s Standpoint,” by M. J. Flannagan of Selby; “Sheep Growers and the Wool Market,” by I. J. Rogers, president of the state association; “The Market- ing Problem and its Solution,” by Don Livingston, state marketing commis- sioner and “Export Finance Corpora- tion,” by John W. Wadden, president State Bankers’ association. An adtre: y Governomeleet W. H. MeMaster of Pierre, was on the pro- gram as the opening event of this afternoon. FIREBUG CAUSES Fayette City f bug operating in Fayette and West- moreland counties for two months ear- Ty today fired a big barn and two residences here. ‘Ihe foss exceeds $60,000. Total losses attributed to the fire bug to date exceeds half mil- lion dollars. Taking advantage of the fact that state police who had heen on guard here since the incendiary obstructed the road which would be traversed by a fire,company. from Charlerois with barricades of tar barrels and logs. SPAIN-BRITAIN TREATY FORMED IS DECLARATION Spain to Break Away from Pol- icy of Isolation, It Is Said FOR TRADE ADVANTAGE Madrid, Dec. 21-— Although Mar- quis de Lema, Spanish foreign min- ister, was noncommittal today when questioned regarding the reports of an important treaty having been con- cluded between Spain and Great Brit- ain, there is inclination in the highest political circles here to give credit to the indications which have found pub- ently from various gaurters in intends to break away fiom isoiation which has been her po? ince the restoration of the mon- icy archy, The foreign statement was that he was unable to give definite reply to the inquiry re- minister's informal garding the reported Anglo-s treaty, but he remarked that ri between the two countries \ the most cordial nature. unquiries made of cabinet members in an effort to odtain a statement for publication developed nothing of thet uature, the minister declining to be quoted. It is generally admitte |, ho ever, that conversations have bee progressing for several months \ a View to the negotiation of a stro commercial convention with Gr Britain, It was thought at one time tha agreement with the Watin-Amc countries of Europe would be the ideal policy for Spain to pusgue, but both the moni h and the nation as a | whole appeared to have come to the conclusion that such a policy would be more idealistic than prac b Kink Altonso occupied himself with the question and did everything in 8 Bower to cement the already c dial relations with South American untries. Meanwhile statesmen of pain are regarding the situation in all its lights before making any ap- proach to another nation. As the result of their investigation it was found that the sister Latin n&- tions of Evrope were in virtually the same position as Spain herself, France, Italy and Portugal all having similar natural products for disposal, such as wines, oil and fruits, then, according to high political quarters the United States was taken intc con- sideration as an outlet for Spani trade, but it cent laws in America closed the 1 ket there for Spanish wines wile fruits are grown in abundance in the United States and its oils. are drawn to a great extent from {al that the trade would be some: one- sided. 7 REV. C. CLIFFORD WILL REMAIN IN MINOT PULPIT Minot, Dec. 21 he Rey. ©. L. Clifford will not leave the pastorate. of Vincent Methodist church. This announcement will be welcome news to the many friends of Dr. Clifford and family in Minot. When announcement was made that the energetic Misot clergyman was chosen for the vtendency of the Minot distr’ct, which became va- cant a couple of werks igo, there was at losing the much 1 4 dq at pooular pastor. ‘The official board of the chureh, the Bible class and schoo! board united in the pet Sunday op ‘Purns to recon- jons to sidor the anpe ment he work of the Minot parish is in splendid con- dition, there are numerous important special activities in progress and it ¢ felt it would be extr mely ditti- cult to find avy su to Dr. Clif- lly at this time of year, cat cane in and carry on the manner. ‘ifferd pave. mad niece for themselves in nen foath to leave ard. fit took up Hop Burn nd the latter vt length decided to reconsider. Another appointment will be made to the Bismarck district and Dr. Clif- ford will remain in the Vincent church pastorate at least until the end of the conference y' next fall. COOP. SOCIETY CAN SELL STOCK St. Paul, Dec. 21—The Minnesota state securities commission in an or- der issued today reinstated the Co- operative Wholesale iSociety of Amer- ica and permitted it to continue the sale of stock. The order was issued vary pleasali Minot and have b hig city, Dre C the ma‘ter with | on condition that. the co-operative so- ciety shall allow the stockholders the cash discount which they would re- ceive in purchasing goods from other wholesale houses. It also provides for discontinuance of the $10 membership fee collected by the society. Big A.0. U. W. meeting, Dec. 1st, Flks Hall. Boxing Match, Wrestling Match, Initiation and feed. —— _——————————— B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chirepracter ie Covsultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Blockh—Pke: