The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 5

_HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Experienced lady ‘to work in confectionery. and ice cream part- lor; furnish reference. Inuire Cali- __fornit Fruit Store. 7-18-3t WANTED—Girl for housework, two ta family. Mrs. Hart, 703 9th street. _Phone 896-X. T18-3t WANTED—Girl for general work at Country Club. Phone 454-3. 7-15-3t| =-— WANTED — Dish wa sher. Minute} Lunch. T-154tf ROOMS FOR ROOMS FOR RENT aig Taeteh | ° in modern house in a good location of the city. Ladies preferred, but will take gentlement: Housé recent-'| ° ly underwent complete cleaning and repainting. Under new management. | Call at 46 West Main St... 7-19-2w FOR RENT—One double -room « fur- nished for light house keeping, also - two rooms for house keeping part: iy furnished. All moderen ote Sra, 18-1) FOR RENT—Good furnished front room, also three other inside srpeme, ; modern, furnished; above Emporiam store on 5th St. Call at Callfornit Fruit store. Phone No. 105. 7-18-lw FOR RENT—Light. housekeeping room with kitchenette, algo reom with home cooked meals. ‘461-5th Street. T-145t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room fi) modern house. Phone 672-M, of call _1 Thayer.’ Bicycle for sale, 7-16-1w ROOMS FOR RENT in modern home and garage, also take 322-2nd. St. Phone 832LR, 7-10: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished _ bed bea} =?! room in strictly modern home, 702 7¢h | street. Phone 357-M. I-18-3t FOR RDNT—Two furnished oat | for light housekeeping, sae ‘St. | Phone 627K. FOR, RENT—Two furnished _ room: for light housekeeping. Call at 8rd. St. T-L4-6t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern hous 300 Sth | St. nan: 3t7-. {POSITION WANTED DESIRES POSITION — Stenographer. legal experience; best’ references. Box 603, Dickingon, N. ‘D. t ' LOTS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A fine lot, close in. This | would make a fine building site for | either a nice home or an apartment! house. This lot is. one of the, best; in the city outside of the business section. Geo. M. Register. 7-18-tw! eee AUTOMOBILES — 5— MOTORCYCLES | | 4E—A, Ford, tout touring car. cently over hiauled,and pxiated; also | i anto.trailer and tent. Call 621M for pointment of 320 4th 8 13-1W FOR ‘SALE—One . bran Ford coupe, with cord tires and other ex; tra equipment. Phone 932, or write __P. O."Bok 521. 7! TASAW FOR SALE—Overland model 90, first class" condition. Bismarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank building ' Phone 314, 9-3t FOR SALE—Dodge touring car; in ex- cellent condition. For further infor- mation write Box 362, Mott, ee FOR SALE—1920. model Buick light six, run 6,000 miles, in A-1 condition, cheap. Write No, %1 Tribune. 7-18-1w FOR SALE—Ford car, 1918 model, at 1 42, $250 cash, it sold quick. 7-19-1t FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good run- ning order, 418 7th St. Phone 844-J, 9-3t 1914 7-18-1lw. FOR SALE—Ford Touring cai model. Call 878. Lost: LOST—Thrée envelopes eae’ af- fidavits addressed to W, L. Brown, Bismarck, N. D., with return to P.S. Berg, Dickinson, A reward wil} be paid for their return to. W. L. Brown, 2218 Dell avenue, Grand Forks, N. D., P. S. Berg, Dickinson, N. Dy, or State Supetintenatent of Schools, Bismarck, N. TAS in sewing. | Keine i lt ' FoR SALE—Good ‘paying. pool hall, f FOR FOR RENT—Furnished offices, central : RK WANTED “ WORK an Sr renetishing and picoting,.cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents+a yard; all silk, 15 cents 4 yard. Novelty pleating up to 10 inchy es in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cent 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 6 and inches, 10. cen! cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Cf. P. Larson, 400 4th St. eke boat | Wilson, ee ys ae FOR SALE—Nine-room modern hou house, including at: Jeast four -bedrooms, cfose. in, full basement, acreened orch, east front, of 100 feet and trees,’on terma; six-room modery, house, fine, lot, eagt front for $3,200, on, term geven-room modern house, . close ‘in, comparatively new, including three’ bedrooms,.on terms; seVeh-room modern house,. inchiding three:bedrooms, east front of-75 feet, full basement, good porch, for $4,200, on terms Geo. bel Register. For tae Te second floor, nicely - furnished “fo, light housekeeping, Also large. -tgont room on first foor. Phone 273. “41 5th St. H beet FOR, RENT—Seven , room ‘modern house witlh garage; four bed rooms. Few tend. Phat easy ‘i. Jag ore 573. i FOR RENT—Furniehed rooms modern: furnished light housekéep- ing . apartment, 1012° Broadwa: __Phone_499-J. Se iw | FOR RENT—Fully _ equipped housekeeping apartment, Geo. .W. Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-5. errant TLate | WOR RENT—Strictly modera apert- ment in the Rese ‘Apartments 2216 ae str et. F. W. Murphy. ar ery respect, also | rors furnishe: wore unturnished. Phone 183. 6-1! EINT—A very nicely furnished rok fern’ apartment: with: balcony. 807-4th. St. STlaett i " MISCELLANEOU j ret class fixtures ‘consisting of three tables, show case,.counter and wall, ca plenty room. for moré tables. .Véry bood building for which I have a long lease, or building may be ‘bought. . This is a very good lo- cation for a pool hall man or a bars ber, as there is.a very good chance | for offe here, in connection with the} paol <hall; and stock; terms can be given. for about $500. If you-are looking foy; a place of your own. don’t miss this. 253 care Trib 9-1w pe LAL ee FOR SALE— Furniture,, davenport, couch, dining table and . chairs, dreasere, brass.bed, kitchen cabinet, ges radge, sewing machine, washing machine, cooking utensils. Mrs. Jas. Fogerty, 402 5th St. -Phone seu: est ig W. WANTED to exchange for résidence in Bismarck or Mangan, one half section of land, section improved 4: Will trade in: full or part are of Tribune. 7-18.30 | ly located. Apartments for light rouperespioe Elevator service. Bis; marck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank building. Phone 314. 7- 19-34 | ¢ PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking. aad .remedeling men’s hats, Eagte Tafloring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite P _11B-tt FIRST CLASS SLAs — WOitik—Ciesae,| pressing, repairlag, dyeing, ladies, ang men’s clothing, Eagle itoring ,& Hat Works, phone 68, opposite pogtolice. + 1-18-tt FOR SALE—Smalt hotel building with restaurant in Regan, N. D., at a bargain, and of oy payments Write 915 Holly. 8t. Brainerd, 2 Mba soap CUD FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop fu| r: a town of 1,200; good location; mus; ! sell account of aickness. Pric $100, i Write No. 250 Tribune. 7-15-20 LOST—Steel aa “glasses... ‘gold bows; right lens very heavy. Leave at Tribune office or sheriff's office. eee oreo be Ay LOST—Rimless glasses; with , gokl bars in case. Phope 538 i 505 3rd St., for reward. large Elk’s tooth, ‘Return to Teil for reward, LOST—Bone rimmed glasses. Return to 408 Ave. “A, bf NOTIGE .TO- CREDITORS In the Matter‘of tlie Estate of, George Anderson; Deceased: Notice Is hereby given by winder. signed executrix “ofthe las will and testament of Geotge Andersoi ‘late of tl y of Bismarck, in thé Cotinty of and Staté of North Dakota, de: ceased, to the creditors of,’ and ‘ll °per- sons having clafins against sald aéceas to exhibit” then,” with vouchers, within ‘efx ‘months -after the first publication’ of this notice, to peels executrix, at the office of F. E, in Bismarck, ,Burtelgh County,, North Dakota. Dated July 11, 1921 ‘PHIDLIPPA ANDERECN®: etic on the pie “day xd oA qtte.19206 NOTICE AND ,CITATION, HEARINGI : OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS. TRIBUTION ‘OF @8TATI : STATE OF NORTH: ieee IN_COUNTY COURT, before Hon. 1. C. Dayies, Judge. of Burleigh In the. Matter of the Estate. of Marshall }¢ H._ Jewell, decea: Reuben "N. Stevens, Petitioner, vs. Kate T.. Jewell, “Ralph Jewell and Paul Jewell, Respondents. THE STATE OF: NORTH DAKOTA a, tee ABOVE NAMED RESPPON the sald-Kate T. Jewell,’ Ralph Jewell, inal account of the exe- Firs. July / 19% Sounty You, Jewell and Pau! tified that the cutor of the last wilk and testarient Marshall H. Jewell, Bismarck, in the County of Burieigi, and State of North Dakota, dec . hi been rendered to this Court. showing that the estate ot is ready for final sett! tribution, and petitioning. that his ac- count’ be allowed, ‘the residue of ‘said the "necessary 4; ‘fare héreby no- | Chai FOR - SALE—Mowing: machine, hay rake and stacker, or will trade for hay. J. C. Swett. Phone 822-R. 7-16 fF FOR, RENT—Best store space in Bigy) ae FOR SALI c's bed with | ten. wy house, in aunty. rae Bunsen and State as been duly apponited by for “the _ettiément 'ticreof.. ca tithe and place any. pers. -s. ested in said éstaté may appeat ‘anit tite his ‘exceptions, in writing, . to sald * goant it, Bhd petition "and, “contebt th and Fg the ‘above named -resond- | ents, aud éach: of-you. wee hereby: bited and required then ind tl bey and appear before this "Court. ants stiow- cause, | if any you have, why: said agcount stiould | not be: allowed, ' the residue of sdid: es: 6, ental uted, the administration . of tate je closed’ and said’ executor be | A be c DAVIES, indge-of the ea Court ‘Let the foregoing ablication' in the ceeeaive weeks’ Path indents resident. in renal h Coun 4 ; hot less than ten, days before said ear! A af DAVIES. ( (SEAL) I. C. D. Judge of thé County Court, F7—12, 19, 26; 8— N_AND._ NOTICE HEARING bats 3b OF FOREIGN WILL, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN COUNTY COURT, before Hon. 1. €.! Davies, Judge. In the Matter: ‘of. the Estate of Mahion | nce, ‘eased. B, Little. ; Cc. Petitioner. of [Chante, General Jesse C. Chance. . Robinson and Florence Huntley, as THE SATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. to the’ above named respondents and, errors. interested in the Estate~ fahton’ Chance. You and each.of. you are fered ma C. _B. Little, thy ;safd time and pla $2,000. will buy fixtures | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE apres FIRST Miss YOUR TT You’ WOULD’ GO: RIGHT ; DOWN AND ASK THE CLERK IF ANY ORE TURNED ‘WRIST WATCH ? ail VAL) Tv wn! ReLLo sree! SAY, CAN 1 ‘SEE You A RIGHT. the last, Will and Testament of Mahlon Chance, late of the City of New York, in the County: of New. York and State of New York; duly authenticated, with the} j Beta praying for the admission to hate ‘of said documents as the last Wit of’sald decéased, and’ for the is- suance to C. B, Little of letters testa- mentary with Will annexed thereon, and that the sald peurion and proofs of said purported Will. will be heard and duly considered by this court on Tuesday the 23rd day of August, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon: of that da at the court rooms of the court, tn the county court "You and each of you are hereby to be and appear before this court at and answer said Petition and show c: if any there be. way the prayer of said petition should not be grante B: Court: I. C. DAVIES. Judge of the County Court. Dated the 11th day of July, 19 Let: the above c be. served by publication in the Bist each week for three successive weeks, a nT not less than twenty days before said hearing. (SEAL) | suai Hi sc Horahs ‘ judge of the County Cour O'Hare & Cox, f H Attorneys for the Petitioner, ab lemnarcle North Dakgts. July 12, 19 26. STATE, OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh Tn Justice Court, Before Geo. H. Do- lan; Justice John Danielson and Helmer Fagerstrom, doing business under the firm name and style of Bismarck Furniture & Upholster- ; Company, Plaintiff, vs. C. M.’ Ros- “Defendant. ‘orth Dakota to the said ‘The state of defendant By this second summons herein you are directed’ to appear before me at_my office In the clty of Bismarck, in Bur. leigh County, North Dakota, at ten o’elock in the forenoon of the 28th day of duly, A.D. 1921, then and there to answer the complaint of John Danielson | and Helmer Fagerstrom doing business under the firm, name and style of Bis marck Furniture & Upholstering Com pany ‘against’ you alleging that they performed labor and furnished material for you of the value of $28.50; and that no part thereof has been paid, and that they have issuéd a summons and com- menced and action in this — pro- feedings . and joined lomas Hardw Company, 4 corporation, as garnish and that the said Lomas Hardware pany has in its possession and under contro! certain personal property belo: ing to you described as follows to Ss One Davenport. one*table; one arm chair, one rocking chair, one rocking chair, one one rocking chair, ane brass bed, :one roll Tugs, one, Davensort bed. one floor lamp, farrel household goods, one sled The demanding judgment against —y for $28.50 and that the s personal prope 'Y above described be applied to 4 my Freckles and His Friends is g a BS, SURE, Com! '! 180-pound hog: ‘Tom Was His First Customer, TURN IN'A WRIST WATCH LacZ f How ABOUT This. fr { DOG? Witt HE satisfaction of plaintiffs’ are notified that. unless appear and answer~that the defer Hed 8 il take June, A. 1D. 20. Justice of the Pe: h Saree North | MARKETS WHEAT STR Chicago, July 19.—Wheat prices de- veloped strength today after a weak start. ‘Hduses with eastern connec- tions were active on the buying side and country, offerings were reported light. ‘It was said, rains in Kansas and Nebraska had interfered with threshingé : Initial quotations which varied from Unchanged to 1 1-4 cents lower were followed by uptur all around to well above yesterday's fin- ish. Subsequently weakness of Sterling exchange, but not of a ing sort. Close, unsettled, 1-2 to 11-2 cents net higher. H. DOLAN in and for Bur- kota. CHICAGO LIV "Chicago, July 19.— 10,00¢ Bulk Weef steers, $7. $8.25. Hog receipts, 32,000. 20 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 16,000. 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, July 19.—Flour, $9 to $9.35. Shipments, 47,589 barrels. Bran $15. Largely 10 to Steady to PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, July 19.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,500. Better grades dry-fed beef steers butcher she-stock, strong to higher. All other killing tle slow, about steady. Common to good beef steers, $5.25 to $9. Bulk, $6 to 50. Good grade heavy steers at $8.50. , Butcher cows and heifers mos ly $3.75 to Veal calves steaily. } Packer to $8.50. Stocker and feeders, steady to. strong. og recelp | 500. Choice, 150 to strong to 25 cents higher, at $10.25 td $10.50. Other You Kiiow How This Feels. BY ALLMAN DON'T: Know! You ~4il BETTER GO BACK ; AND ASK THECLERK' THAT WAS FOUND?) HESOUT IN THE COME RIGHT IN! 1 DON'T KNOW, | JUST GoT HIM TODAY AND! WANT To FIND OUT! grades, steady to 25 cents lower... Pigs steady, around $9.25. Sheep receipts, 200. 50 cents higher. mostly $8.50. weight cwes, $3.50 to $4. Twenty-five to BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 19.— No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 amber durum.. No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. 2 rye. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, July 19—Wheat re- ceipts, 122 cars, compared to 158 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.46 to $1.59; July, $1.32 1-4; September, $1.34; De- cember, $1.35. Corn No. 3 yellow, 53 to 54 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 36 1-2 to 37 cents. Barley, 47.to 65 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.19 1-2 to $1.21 1-2. Flax No. 1, $2.01 1-2 to $2.02 1-2. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NCED stenographer desirgs Call 6728) 7-19-5t PXPERNE permanent position. FOR RENT—Garage, centrally locat- ed. 417-6th St. or Phone 482W. 7-19-3t WANTS—Girl sterngrapher position, good, references given. Have had three years perience. Phone 602M. 719-3 wants can be WANTED dress making, guaranteed. _ Prices Call 508-2nd St. or 772M. isfaction reasonable. 7-19-5t TOM-TOM ADS BANNED CANTON, July 19.—When a Chi- nese merchant wanted to advertise a bargain sale, he hired an army to go about beating gongs and drums and shouting the news. Movie houses adopted the same method. Now a new police regulation forbids it. By Blosser CANTT, HUH! TLL SHOW VA ART CANT GEE WHIZ ALEK, You ae DNE GEE -THAT ALL RIGUT* WE AIN'T IN YouR WAY= WU A DAISY ALEK =You CAN DIVE ALL RIGHT- HAMA AHAAA | down, even,American spirit and en: | Good native lambs, | Good and choice light-j 3! construction of small dwelllng houses. Be Soviet government.’ ex: | INMIGRANTS FROM I RUSSIA | ‘Riga, Latvia, July 19.—Little groups of Russian-Americans, who were «e- ported or volunteered to go irom | america to Soviet Russia, are trickl- | ing back ac the Latvian frontier from the land of the Bolsheviki very frequently, these days, all with the: | hope of getting back to. the United | States. i These _ emigrants, according to American. consular officials, who hear | their stories and have to tell them there isnot much chance for them to | get back, are greatly disappointed | with what they found in the “Pro- ; mised land.” (They tell of, starvation and long rides. in trains so packed with people that there. ig scarcely room to breathe. | Besides those who have succeeded | in getting,.to Latvia, there are many others who. have written friends in Riga asking for money from Am The Moscow correspondent of the Riga Rundschau writes: as follows | about the Russian-Americans !uside the country: “The number of Russian Commun- ists expelled from Amerca, who with j wry faces are selling — their last | goods and chattles, on the Moscow market places are increasing every, day. “The Soviet government is doing its utmost to keep these people above water by giving them even whole fac- tories to run and to manage. But as | these factories are very much run 1% | | F ergy. is not sufficiently strong to set them in operation. “A little better off are those of the emigrants who have managed to take with them from America their tools or goods produced by their trade. Such people are doing a big business jand,can afford. to live well, Thus, ‘one party of emigrants has succeeded in, installing a small sewing factor; containing about 300 sewing ma- chines. “Formerly the Soviet government | would have simply confiscated this | lucrative enterprise but at present | the government is a little wary, the more so as in this case they have to | do with emigrants whom they make a point of treating with the greatest 3 | Bossible courtesy. and consideration. “Quite recently there arrived a par- ty of Amercans whose specialty is the | They are welaomed and aided by the | BISMARCK THEATRE \ iTO BE REMODELED: { pa A corps of workmen under the di- | rection of H, Engen yesterday started the complete redecoration of the Bis- marck theater, which will make it one of the most attractive houses in the state. B. K. Skeels was awarded the | | contract for rewiring the theater. | Every inch of wire will be in ap- proved conduits. A special fireproof tooth, designed by. a prominent Chi- | cago firm will be installed next week. The material, workmanship and de- sign are of such high order that no | possible fire hazard can exist, says the management. The exiensive remodel- ing has been so planned that the the- ater will continue in operation without ithe loss of a single day and with no | discomfort to its patrons. | | CITY N EWS | Baby Boy | Born | Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor of Steele ! are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hughes | of McKenzie are the parents of a baby | boy born at the St. Alexius hospital. I | Mr. and Mrs. A. Winter of Woerner, N. D., are the parents of a | baby girl born at the St. Alexius hos | pital. i aera etka Announcement Received Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gustafson of Bowlder, Montana, announce the ar- rival of a baby boy on the eleventh lof July. Mrs. Gustafson was former- | ly Miss Lydia Hagen of this. city. i Claims Garden a | William Laist, custodian of the state | | house, has entered a claim for first honors in tomato growing. He says inc | got ripe tomatoes out of his garden Saturday and believes he is the fir: ty: gardener to do so. W. W. Merrymon, magnetic observer | | for the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Su | vey, visited Bigmarck,.today. He is | making a tour of the Northwest re- | occupying the magnetic survey of the | bureau, which is of great aid to. engi- |neers. The explanation of the im- | portance of magnetic observations is] | given in the following statement of the , Coast and Geodetic Survey. TELLOFFLIGHT ~ | absolutely [1s BUSY LEGION ORGANIZER Commander of Body In New York Perfects One of the Most Powerful Units, Believing that ‘the county organtza- tlon is a vital part of the American Legion, William F, Deegan, first vice commander of the Legion tn New York, has perfect- ed in Bronx coun- ty one of the most powerful Legion units in the coun- try. Among the ac- complishments of the Bronx coun- ty organization Is the placing of bronze plaques on 950 trees as a | memorial to the World war dead; employment provided for hundreds of ex-service men by the em; | ployment committee, and rellef to sick and wounded veterans in New York city hospitals from the Legion's wel- fare committee, Mr. Deegan, when asked to give some of his working principles, sald: “IT Insist upon every post being rep- resented at a county meeting held once n month. I visit every post at least j once or twice a month and for the | benefit of Legionnaires have arranged for a legal committee to take up the principal troubles of the boys, without cost. I find that Legion men have absolute confidence In their officers, provided they know that they do not seek political office at their expense, To that end I make every effort to Keep the organization free from men holding appointive offices. “Personal contact with your post {s necessary — telling them what ts going on, listening to com- plaints and abolishing. wherever pos- sible parliamentary Procedure, ; : because delegates oftentimes will come to meet- ings and fear to speak on a subject which {s vital to the Interests of the organization, because they do not know whether they are in order." During the, war Mr. Deegan’ was at- tached to the staff of Gen. Georgé W. Goethals aad was assigned to inspect the army biises along the Atlantic coast and Inland army depots, He was discharged a major in 1919, LEGION MAN ON LONG HIKE Sergeant Sylvester of Indiana Scheduled to Walk 737 Miles to Boost Training Camps, Former doughboys will reflect long upon the sad case of Sergt. Harley C. Sylvester, who likes the walking branch of the service so well that he volun- tarily agreed to hike an average of 18% miles a day for 40. days to tell the peace- ful citizenry why they should learn to fight. , When officials, of Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., looked about for the! repra@sentative type of American sol-| dier to advertise the citizens’ inilitary training camps to be held during the summer, they found Sergeant Sylves-| ter, overseas veteran and member of; the American Legion at the military | post, still In the service, Sergeant Sylvester 1s scheduled to cover 737 miles during the 40 days.) He is visiting towns and cities In In- diana, Ohio and Kentucky. He car- rles light marching equipment and ts the guest of hig buddies in the Legion: posts along the dusty route. ‘The American Legion will assiat In obtaining recrults for the citizens’ milltary training camps, according to a resolution adopted by the military policy committee of the ex-service men’s organization. TRANSFERS FAY TO LEGION Permanently ‘Disabled Yank, Propped Up in Bed, Signs Over Bonus Check to Post. A striking example of the gratitude of the | nation’s disabled veterans for those who have alded them fn thetr hours of ‘suffering has come to the at- tention of Lee C. Prentice post. of the American Le- gion in Falr- mount, Minn. Cletus Lappin, young soldier severely wounded on the battlefields of France and now in bospital, rated totally and per- Henry Otto, a farmer near Cleve- | Jand, died today at a local hospital. } | Mr, Otto was forty-seven years old anc leaves a wife and family. A hay stack had fallen over on him and althouga | he was rushed in to a hospital he could not be saved. Funeral services will be held at Cleveland. | | TAKE ASPHALT OFF DUTY LIST | IN THE HOUSE! Washington, July 19.—The house to- day transferred asphalt from the duti- | able to the free list in the Fordney ; tariff bill, thus disposing of the last of the five contested schedules on which separate votes were permitted. The vote was 123 to 36. On motion of Representative Long-| worth, Republican, voted 66 to 35 to increase the duty on/ to the petty criminal. ter Waters. Kansas City clergyman. ‘ citric acid from 10 to 12.cents,a pound. | Mr. Longworth said California lemon} grow contended they needed this | additional protection from Italian com manently disabled, received a check in payment for the state bonus while taking treatment in a sanitarium at Fairmount. Asking to be propped up in. bed, Lappin indorsed the slip, good for sev- eral hundred dollars, to the Prentice post of the Legion. “When, I needed help,” sald the boy who had given the | best of his life to hts country, “the Le- gion boys stood by me. Now I'm go- Ing to do my little. bit to help them get those clubrooms they, are after.” Where Ignorance Is Bliss. “Tf you read more you would know es, and miss all the sensational by getting rejected for jury ."—American Legion Weekly. cas duty We shall have a crime wave as long Ohio, the house) as the profiteer sets an evil example —The Rev. Bax-