The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 5

pis THURSDAY, MAY26, 1921 EN Hin ae DAY WE W Nl] THAT'S & Goop iDEA! OF OUR (ACATION- HOW 23-40 experfenced maid ework, Phone No, 3 3rd St. cuit 2—A very nice cottage, four rooms jand bath, all modern, full base- ment, furnace beat; not over five Years old; . barn hold eight ead horses, garage,: chicken |, coop. Price $2,600; $800 down|* and balance $25 a month. ° 3—Bungalow, a very pretty home, five ‘rooms and. beth, all. modern, hard. wood fisore, full ‘basement, hot air heat; a big bargain, $2,700; a small payment is asked and and balance. paig.as rent. M—A good two-! tory, ‘house, lara rooms ‘ “and bath, all .modern, furnace Heat. Price nye $800 down and balance as rent. 5—A nice modern seven large room house, east front, avery pretiy lot with beautiful trees, close in; $4,500; $800, down and palance like rent. good investment. 6—A large two-story, house, seven large reoms and bath, not over four years. old, hot water heat, full basement, garage; a good » buy at $4,700, termscan be ar- ranged. ; Talk with us before buying a home. Houses and tots for sale in all parts Of the city.’ Y £ pUndeEwoedN: 1— House ‘of five rooms, very pretty _ Yot, with trees, 75x140; price $2,- ; down-and balance $20 Te NATED eS wares eens Oe ee ee BUY | IN] ULL SPRING IT ANYWAY! FHT would You LIKE TO (-+H} OH, How Loveny! Il 'TED—At once, girl for general ~ ml ! uf ‘ i = | cate work. Top se fal for a g ONE OF THESE HOMES I 1 a bedi cvys THAT il | uj girl. Write or phone New Cafe,| < y ( ; puts a H “for general ho 746, or call at WANTED—Boy dishwasher _Minute- Lunch. 5-24 WANTED—Distributor for autombbile _tires, Small investment required, prefer man with sales experience. "You can make a profitable connec- ‘tion and establish a clean, business. ‘Write Iowa Cord Tire Company, Des ‘Moines, Iowa, }. B-23-10t WANTED—Saleamen; with car pre- ferred for fast selling line of Jow {Priced guaranteed tires. $95. weekly with ‘extra commissions. Universal Tire and Rubber Company, 5 He HAVE You DECIDED JUST WHEN WE'LL Gor. — \ THOUGHT WE OUGHT TO TRY AND BE THERE BY uURY Fist! HE CAN RUN. OVER TO JERSEY CITY ON THE SECOND AND SEE THE DEMPSEY - CARP: —— + WA) ‘D—Commi sto ‘sell Lyons’ keg beverages in the Da- kotas. Best line of drinks on tne market. _ Address,“ The. Lyons_Bros. Company, Box 20, Omaha, Nebr. : 5-20-1w _ FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS “FOR SALE—Modern bungalow almost new, five rooms and bath, screened ‘in porch, garage, gas connections, ‘everything lovely Good neighbor- ‘hood. is a beautiful little "6 ‘home. $1,200 cash, balance good ‘ J. Hs Holihan, 314 Broad- Phone 91. _ way. Phone 745. 5 25 3t Henry & Henry, Office 4th St. / z FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, nice lawn, east front. Lo- cation very good. Garage. Price $4,700. $1.600 cash. Also nice, mod- ern bungalow of five rooms aad ‘bath, ful Ibasement. $2,650. $700 ‘cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. _-Phone 745. 5 26 3t FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and \5-24-3t bie board end board aed room at the Dunraven, under new manage- |. ment. Phone 356. is 5-26-3t HOUSES WANTED. le ‘one vital fact in the situation that it BANK DEPOSITS GUARANTEED MOUNT is the Harding-Hughes policy not to \ bath, hard ‘wood floors, “full base-| HoUSES WANT . (OUSES WANTED—If you want to ‘ paca, fares. ne lot ‘ sent sell your Bismarck property, now nay my Ke peace elie ora y ler qui sale,! is the time, don’t walt. We have partnership with dur allies in the war 2,700; terms can be __ 961. Heary & Hi FOR SALE-—New house of five rooms; city water one acre of land - This is a bargain at $2,350. $350 cash. Phone 745._J.H. Holihan. 6 25 3t FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment,’ will. make a: good home for two or three girls, or married couple, 807 4th St. 5 25 1wk FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, furnished; aso. two rooms for light} FOR: BAL! housekeeping. Phone 442:L, before}. discount. Car.same as new. Bank- 9A. Z 5-25-iw{ able paper Ratatat vegedoree aot , :6-23-5t and on the basis of the treaty tiated at Versailles. y . Ideas Changed Whatever may have been the ideas and purposes of Harding when he first took office, the facts of the in- him that a separate peace treaty ternational situation as they have de- veloped since scem to have convinced with Germany is not only unnecessary but impractical. . It is doubtfui whether President Harding ever intended to make a sep- arate peace with Germany. The fact that he made Hughes and* Hoover members, of his cabinet and has relied given. Phone 5-83-1w negd- -room modern houses and bunga* Phone 961. Henry @ Henry, office, 4th St. Eb 6-23-1w AUTOMOBILES — ‘MOTORCYCLES FQR SALE-Ford Roadster, used eight months, tarter, demountable. rims. new tires; a town. See F. P. parties who want to buy five and, al ‘TO HUGE SUMS IN EIGHT STATES | Chicago, May 26.—Bank deposits, protected by state guarantee*in the seven states having such laws total upwards of $1,364.891,588fi it is indi- cated by reports from state authori- ties received here. Banks operating under state guar- antee of bank deposits numbered 5,066., Here are the reports from individ- ual states: included in the figures for tileir states since no distinction has been made in reporting deposits in those states. In Nebraska where the law is com- pulsory, the 48 state banks not un- der. it are those less than two years old and hence not yet cligible. In Séuth Dakota all but four priv- ate institutions. under no state contro! are in. In Kansas where the law is voluntary. 693;-state ‘banks are.in and ‘SMALL HOUS# for rent or sale about June 1. Further information apply| KOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1917|North Dakota .... 681 ‘95,738,219 413 are oyf. ‘In, Washington, where ~J. L. Kelly, 302 Ave. D. Phone 498-R| model, in good condition; $295 cash] Texas .. » 992 — $808,557,702] also it is gcse 116 rita ‘hanks Hai Pee ae iat an ‘ 5.21-1w @ feal, bargain. Phone} Nebraska 961 255,067.054 | and four bra ‘panks aré in-out of eae te tie contnan fe aa a ae F For wi NT—A four-room apartment : 5-24-3t| Kansas... + 963 196,328,583] 298 state bamks that might le eli- ? Neither of them yee ever favored e with bath and porches, at the Wood )' rage for ote car. 607 | Oklalioma . 625 185,200,000 | gible: discarding the Versailles treaty. The imahsee, 423. 5th street: Phone] Cth street. Phone 782. B24 Bt} South Dakota..... 566, 170,000,000! In. Mississipp}, where the-gparantee’ maoatt extroine position either of them 768R. 5-10-tf Mississippi ...... 328 100,000,000! teature is com sory every(state bank has ‘taken is Aa it should be modi- OR RENT—Strictly moderm epart- ROOMS FOR BEAT | Washington .f.. 120 59,000,000]1 sin, Oklahoma ‘has no record of}tain to relieve this country of 'cer- banks in the state other than those under its. guarantee law. Only a limited view of the number of depositors under the guarantee law in the ‘etght~state is obtainable, owing to lack of records. Washington with the smallest, total deposits of the seven reported 73,530 savings and tain obligations and responsibilities which it might not assume. a B:tter. rs, it The so-called bi enders in the senate, under the leadership of John- gon: and Borah, will fight like snakes [to prevent the ratification of the treaty, even with the league conven- FOR RENT—Pleasant front room, in a modern home four blocks from the postoffice. Young lady ‘preferred. | 114 Ave. Phone 558L. 5-23 lwk FOR. RENT—Large modern furnished room. Call after 5 p.m. 902 6th St. «Phone 581K 5-231wk ment in the Rose Apartments. 215 Srd' street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 4 Site 3-3-42 FOR RENT—Furnished apartmett,' 4wo rooms and bath, 422 Fifth St. at Total . 5,066. $1,364,891,558 . This® foot tal of deposits is in excess of the amount actually depos- ited under guaranty, as it includes deposits from 42 banks not under the state guarantee act out of 1,035 state ks and trust companies in Texas FOR .RENT—Furnished apartment, BISMARC. CADI AUTOM ‘| Day Phone 100 i resolution has béen passed and signed by him is whether he will negotiate a separate peace treaty with Germany without reference to the Versailles treaty or become a party to such parts of,the latter as meet with his ap- proval. d s All the indications point toward ais adopting the latter course. LODGE HOST T0 DELEGATION OF WASHBURN MEX Knights of Pythias Exemplify Degree Work on Two Candidates A delegation of members of the Washburn lodge; Kpights of Pythias, visited St. Elmo lodge, Bismarck, /last night. { ‘The rank of Knight, was exemplified on two candidates during the evening. Visitors were present from lodges of Ohio, lowa and other states. Follow- ing the initiation there were refresh- ments. Major Henry, as toastmaster, introduced a humber of speakers. Mr. Peterson, of Washburn, com- mented on the institution of the Wash- Lu:a lodge. 23 years ago by members of St. Elmo lolge. At that }ime the trip was made with horses and it re- uF note GSU See two rooms and bath. 520 7th st. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur-land from.48 not under the law out of| 106,557 cheétthig’ accounts iin’ banks ‘ E 6-24 3t_| nished-apartments and rooms, Bus-[Nebraska’s 1,009. ‘They have ‘been | under the act. a ot ane other objectionable features ness Ce Phone 183. _5-19-tf “Phe administration knows this per- FOR RENT lodern fiat. (Thompson. Phone 287. _____+ MISCELLANEOUS . FURNITURE FOR SALE—I have: for fale the following: One dining ta- ble, two leather rocker chairs, one|* “upholstered rocker, one leather couch, one lawn mower, two hoes, L. K. 5-24-3t fectly well and is’ preparing for the battle. . i “It /is hoped that when the show- down, comes friendly relations will havé been | established with enough senators through patronage and oth- er favors to more than offset the John- son-Borah influence and that there Will be a safe margin over the twor 'T—Large front room, suit- able for two ladies, with board, 422 “4th St. 5-28-5t FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable tor two gentlemen, 133 4th St. Phonc 887. -lw FOR RI ‘urnished room. Call at 214 Sth. FOR Re PRESIDENT HARDING WILL. BACK REVISED TREATY of course the covenant itself with its famous article ten. BY HN. RICKEY Washington, May 26.—The treaty of Versailles will be back ‘in the senate) 5-26-lw ¢ one scythe, one -buck saw, one new ‘ - \ Baldwin piano, one brass bird cage. within 90 days, with a message from|' The Shantung ses and those re-| thirds required for ratification. , H. H. Steele, 67 Avetiue B, corner President Harding urging that it be|ferring to mandates, also will be more |. Assuming th#® the admin tration or less painlessly extracted before the | wins its fight and gets the treaty rati- of 1st. Phone 867.. 5-26-3t ratified. That is the conviction which is fied ,the ¢ will then be clear for senate is asked to perform the act of |, LEGAL NOTICES -| MATERNITY Corsets, Supporting Corsets, Sacro-lliac Corsets, ,Sacro- ~ {growing very fast among those in | ratification. the initiation of the Harding program NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION | Washington who have been closely fol-| There may be other clauses of |for an association of nations. liac Belts, Abdominal ‘Belts, for men and sromen. Spencer Heju- (Special District—Annual Election) eying mn veno Corsets. Mra. F. W./Mofft;” Notice Is Hereby Given that on the|‘stration came Into power, TQegistered Spencer Corsetiere, Bis- qirge pala in nS baal June bie It will bé a greatly modified treaty marck, N, D., Telephone 30. Room ‘s ad i + ‘las compared with the form-in which 210 Grand Pacific. Hotel." Advice“ U. 2921, an Annual Election willl President Wilson sent it to tie, senate be held at Will School in the Special|and had it sent Wack to him, Without Free. 5-10-1mo. ALE—Furniture, Maytag metal _ School . District. of Bismarck No. 1,/the ratifying resolution. ORS Furniture, Maytag ‘metal foamy ‘of Burleigh, State of North] All sections and clauses referring * electric washer; white ehamel bed- . z for the purpose of electing| directly or indirectly to the League of room suite, gas range, victrola. Call t at once, 322 2nd St. Phone 832-X. oe folowing Members of the Board} Nations will be’ eliminated, including The passage by congress of the Knox resolution declaring a state of peace with Germany will in no way interfere with, the United. States later joining, her..farmer allies in the Ver- illes treaty, with modifications. The Knox resolution js in no sense a sub- itute for a peace treaty. The question which President Hard- ing will have to decide after the: Knox greater or less importance, cut out, in deference to Republican pre-election pledges and hostile senatorial senti- ment. . President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes will go as-far as they possibly can to make the dotumen acceptable to the two-thirds of the senate whose votes are necessary. But every indication points to the léwing events since the new admin- aus 8-24-1W —“Qne Member to serve for a term of Yhreé years. “ ‘ “ One Member to serve for a term of two yeare—for the City of Bismarck. Branding Him! beeen SE FOR SALE OR RENT—160 acres of good hay land 5 miles northwest of Bismarck; rent 50cents an acre. In- Freckles and His Friends By Blosser quire of R. G. Price. Decorah, Ia. N: D. . z / 6:26 2 wks.| ‘The‘polls will be opened at 9.o'clock|. — z PRE WAR PRICES on ing, ré-| 8-,m, end, close at 4 o'clock p. m. of JATHINK TH’ i blocking and remodeling men's| that day. ~ ns WATER IS WARM Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 21s! day of May,~1921. By Order\of. the Board of Educa- hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, ENOUGH To 60, Phone 68. opposite WHY DON'T Ya SAV'WELLO’ FIRST CLASS _WORK—Cleaning. | t!9- Ae bees + repsttise: eine jadies . RICHAKY T “To WIM 2 and men’s clothing, le loring| FRECKLES? & Hat Works; phone 68, opposite Rec Sa. postoffice. Z 1-18-¢8. FOR SALE—Agricultural Dent shelled NOMen nt i ahd g' corh;-$3.50-a bushel:-ia- quire Menoken Farmers State bank, Menoken, N. D. e ~5-23-1v FO SALE—Gas stove as good as new. Kerosene heater, medicine cabinet. 213 11th street. Phone 646K if Mi 5 26 Bt. FOR SALE—My half share in good business. Will bring in $400.a month rent. Call California Fruit Store, Mike Kirk. 5-23-lwk, CLOTHES repairing, remodeling, dry cleaning and pressing by tailors; who know how. Klein, ‘tailor and leaner. * * 5-13-1m ELECTRIC MOTORS—If you have any new or second hand motors for by virtue of aie: ed and delivered, issued out ae we the Cree oe of the count Burleigh in ‘Judicial District ff the-stati they Dakota, upon a judgment rendered jn said court in an’action in which D. Owens ‘was paintif and Edward Bu holz and Grace Buchholz were defen said) plaintiff and against lots one, two, three, four, five, six, seven: and eight. of. block cighteen of Govetnor Pierve .Addition to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, as the property of the said defendant, Edward Buchigts I dave levied upon said real estate, @bove. escribed, and will on the 6th day of June, 1921 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck in said county and state, proceed .to sell the right, title and interest of the above named de- Edward Buchhais, in and to ‘ ——— ae WELL UES A SISSY JUST TH’ SAME UE PAID To 6ET INTO AY HELLO To HIM? | T- SWOULD SAV NOT-HES” A SISSY! fendant, iz, sale, phone Skeele Electric Shop.’ |the above described real property of si _Beaeat|satisty, anid: Judgment amounting to BoNou KNOW TH BALL eRounns! Ne ee hundred. ten ani 3 jollars FOR SALE—Majestio "Kango 7 and| with interest on same at from Apelt WEIS? WES kitchen cabinet. Good condition, | 25th, 1921, together win te ar gaid | Gall 222 2nd St SAL IW | seme ee Mabie “auction fo ‘the highest bidder for cash. FOR SALE—Baled hay, 80 cents a - bale. Also Milch cow. Apply Katz's of May, 1928. |. Dated this Sth day \ Rollin Welch, ‘barn. ____ 5 25 3t Sheriff_of Burleigh County, ’ FOR SALE—Oats and. Speltz, inquire }w. 1. Smith. an chad . x Ed. Kiipstein, Menoken, D. Plaintiff's Attorney: tote ; Bi Ot Aiea aaa 24 lwk FOR SALE—Reed baby bugy, in first ——-—_—_= i class conditon. Call 853 5-25-4t] TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS We store furniture. 216 Main St.) ee $$ 2 eck HOUSE WORK WANTED—Town or : country, by-colored woman. Phone’ 212k, . “5 24 at (May 5-12-19-26, June 2) Conseltacion Free ‘ 0. 11—Lacas Bleck—Phene 269! quired two days to make the journey. The Washburn delegation came down in automobiles last evening ant re- turned after the meeting. Dr. Forbes said that the Washburn lodge was in good condition, and that it had recently purchased a. property formerly used for a courthouse -and was remodeling it into a lodge hall. Statistica were presented showing a growth for Pythianism throughout thy United States, more than 100,000 ne’ members being taken in during 1920. Five hundred members were added in North Dakota. The lodge voted to take part in the memorial day parade as a body, BLEVATOR AT STANTON BURNS The Cruden elevator at Stanton, owned by Turlem & Company of Du- luth, was destroyed by fire of am un- known origin with a loss of $7,500. The building loss was estimated at. $4,000 to $4,500 and held “about 3,000 by insurance. EXEMPTIONS FOR - WOMEN NOTED IN NEBRASKA LAWS Lincolh, Neb., May. 25.—Hnjoying 2! the statutory rights of suffrage with men, women pf Nebraska have the ad- vantage of nat a dozen privileges and immunities granted by statute to their sex, which the men are denied. For instance, she cannot be allowed to work more than’ 52 hours a week and never between 10 p. m. and 6 a.m. ‘ If she is a dependent mother, she gets a state pension, but no such pro- vision is made for dependent fathers. Under the laws of property, noth- ing, can keep her from & third of her hughatid’s realty-after-his death. She also has a widow's “quarantine” hand- ed down from the common law, which gives her the temporary use of all her husband’s personal property and $200 in money during the period of mourning. The converse is not true as to men. She can charge pills for necessities to her husband, and she has the full right to support. * Under the statutes of Nebraska she fs exempt from poll tax and jury duty. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon, May 26. Lowest last night Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity Fore For North Dakota: night. Friday generally cooler. to- dnd Showers fair ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ween Meteorologist - K MOTOR COMPAN Distributors ‘of s ‘ STUDEBAKER —and— Hane oak FIVE 0. K. GARAGE | 202 4th St.> General: Auto “Repairing. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers mbalmera Funera! Directors “ 5 Licensed Embalmer.in Charge _ DAY rHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 - LLAC OBILES SS PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS . Licensed Embalmers in Charge 3 ‘ Night Phone 100 or 687 tS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET: °* Upholstered Furniture Made to Ordes CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK. N. D. -— MARKETS] WHEAT SETBACK Chicago, May 25.—Wheut under- went two decided setbacks in price owing chiefly to rains in the west and word that liberal shipments were on their way from other markets and would ive in time for deliveries on other ‘contracts. Initial quotations which started from 1 to 6 cents lower were followed by further setbacks and then by something of a reaction. Free selling on the part of a house that-usually acts for seaboard export- érs counted subsequently as a bearish factor. The market closed heavy, 4 1-2 to 12 1-4 cents net lower, with May 1.68’ and July $1.27 3-4 to $1.28. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May. 25.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 64,279 barrels. Bran, $16. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 25.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,000. Slow, mostly steady to weak. Common to good beef steers $6.00 to $8.25. , Bulk. $6.50 to $7.50. Butcher cows afid Meifers mostly $4.50 to $6.00. Veal calves mostly 50 cents lower. Packer top $6.50, “Stockers and feeders slow, about steady. Hog receipts 4,500, Averaging about 25 cents lower, Range $6.50 to $7.90, Bulk $7.25 to $7.65. Pigs25c to 50 cents lower. Bulk good and choice pigs $8.25 to $8.50. Sheep receipts 400. About steady Bulk direct to packers. i Chicago L'vestock. ‘Chicago, May 25.—Cattle receipts 7,- 000. Beef steers -swons to 15 cents higher.. Bulk $7.50 io $: ‘ Hog receipts, 32,000. 15 to 25 cents lower. ' Sheep receipts 10,0/0. Slow, 25 to 50 cents lower. irly active, POLIS GRAIN > Minneap May 26.—Wheat, re- ceipts 142 cars compared to 445-cars a lern $1.52 to $1.60; 0), to 583 cents. nite 35 7-8 to 86 7-8 Corn No certs. Barley 46 to 62 cents. 2, $1.42 10 $1.45, Rye to $1.87, GRAIN stlieMiller 0.) No. f dark nor- 1 flax $1.56; 2 rye $4.16. Chicago, May $1.71-to $1.71 3-4; D to $1.73. 1 Corn No. 2 mixed 62 1-2 to 63-cents; No 2 yellow 62 1-2 to 631-4 cents. Oats, No. 2 white, 40 1-2 to 4%, 1-2 cents; 3 white, 40 to 41 Rye No. 2 nominal. Barley 62 to 71. AT THE REX i One of the best erook plays, one even better than “Alfas Jimmy Valen- tine’ ’is “Dice of Destiny” “which is” shown at the Rex for the last time to- night. Henry King, who-directed “Dice of Destiny,” the \new: Pathe Special produced by Jesse D, Hampton, se- lected. an_exceptional cast to support H..B. Warner, who stars in the pro- duction. Lillian-Rich, who was Warn- er’s leading“~woman in “One Hour Be- fore Dawn” and<“Felfx O'Day,” is again. seen. in the. leading feminine role. Howard Davies, who “villianed” in “One Hour Before Dawn’ makes ~ another bid for. hisses in.“Dic€ of Des- tiny.” Others prominent in the large cast of players are J. P. Lockney, Har- vey Clark, Claude Payton, derick- Huntley and Rosemary Theby. cents,