The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 - “JOBLESS EX-SERVICE MEN SELL THEIR BLOOD!” SAYS MACNIDER BY HANFORD MacNIDER. National Commander, American Le- gion. ; Indianapolis, April 28—The Ameri- {can Legion repeats its appeal to every American to exert himself and to join with his neighbor in giving employ- tee to the ex-service man who needs t. a It was our estimate that 700,000 of ‘our comrades were out of work and in great need. In nearly every city and town of the country groups of public. spirited citizens have come forward wy % J 4} with jobs to relieve the suffering of i a e | Our buddies. In many instances the : | work offered, and so gladly received, ig temporary. Nor has there been enough to go around, Our appeal is not for a day only. We are constantly asking every com- munity to give deep thought to this problem and to do everything possi- blé to provide work for these men. _ - Undoubtelly the worst condition is in.the large cities where these young heroes throughout the cold winter ‘have tramped the streets from early Ponte to late at night, trying to ind a job, any kind of a job, that - would enable them to live in the coun- i HANFORD MacNIDER PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN -OH Tom! BEFORE You co! ) ALMOST FORGOT WHAT 1 CAME, OVER AFTER-~ LET ME TAKE Your. LAWNMOWER - WILL, * You? The Friendly Neighbor DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ia a HELLO, BAILEY! HOW'S MY [~TcAME OVER “TO NEIGHBOR P J RETURN YOUR SNOW SHOVEL— I'M SORRY, | FORGOT ALL ABOUT IT - [WANT To THANKYOU VERY MUCH! OH THAT'S ALLRIGHT BAILEY - | DIDN’T NEEDIT! HERE HAVE A GooD CIGAR BEFORE. 1Go! Hi) 1T WAS JUST CARELESSNESS ON MY PART —1'M ASHAMED OF MYSELF! OH. ALLRIGHT THANKS, BAILEY! P ms NOT WHEN YAS MEY WILL BNERVTHING, |] WHAT AM ALL TH’ IS WIRELESS, |! BIRDS GoINTA SET aR | aT ‘ i “| Freckles Never Thought of That WAY THEY WONT |] Sav! G'WAN! BE ANY MORE Hl sTuEY HARTA WIRES CAUSE Il WAVE WIAHS, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YA KNOW ‘WHAT, \MAYTIE, MEBBE IN A COUDLA YEARS” STMERE WONT BE ANY’ MORE” “TELEDUONE WIRES ‘CAUSE: “BE RADIO? : WHATTA Yo PS. |] ALL MEAN? try they fought to preserve, Dehind these men are tie women and children suffering ag they suffer, starv- ing as they starve. The ‘World War was 3,000 miles away to most Americans until our awn casualty lists began to be print. ed. This need of employment by the service man may seem to [be exagger- ated or not to exist in your community just because you don’t see it, But the unemployment casualty list* are in your very neighborhood. Find the vic- tims and help them! You will find them eager and ambitious to help themselves, 5 ¢ In-Cleveland the Legion maintains a barracks for its unémployed buddies. These men have been picking up money by supplying almost all the blood needed for transfusion opera- tiong at Lakeside hospital. One call for blood came at 8 o’clock one morn- ing: and a few minutes later 25 ex- service men appeared at the hospital, ready to sell their life-blood. An ex-soldier of Dallas, Texas, ill for @ long period and just out of his bed; saw a “Male Help Wanted” ad in the newspaper. Two other men saw it at the same time, They caught a street car. The ex-soldier missed the car but foot-raced it for a mile and ‘beat the other applicants to a job. Twelve majors, five naval command- ers, 27 captains and nearly 100 lieu- tenants of the days of glory applied for any kind of jobs at the Legion enployment bureau, New York, in the space of a few months. An ex-service man of Emporia, Kan., jobless and stranded in Chicago, was promised a job in Log Angeles, Cal. Lacking money to get there, he started walking—selling chewing gum bought with borrowed money to pay his ex- (Penses. “It’s 1,500 miles, but jobs are scance,” he said, INDIAN SCOUT BACK COUNTRY By -NEA Serxice ‘Omaha, \Neb., Apri] 28—White Ea- le, deaf and dumb Sioux Indian poet and scout, traveled across the conti- nent, from Hardin, Mont., to New York City, to deliver to the 82-year-old Always | In Providence, R. I, a young ex- service man was “fired” because he stayed at home the day a child was born to his wife. He hadn’t money enough to get an attendant— and now he hasn't even a ‘place to work, though he has searched diligently, One Legion post in New York had saved up money, gained by dances and entertainments, for several years back, intending to build a nice club- house. But they couldn’t do-it and see their buddies shivering in,Bryant Park. They took their money, went to the park at midnight and. blew “mess call.” (Four hundred ex-service men lined up in a few minutes. This one ppst fed these men in restaurants each night until its building fund was ex- hausted, if Here is an extract from a letter re- ceived iby a St. Paul, Minn., newspaper editor: “I served 14 months overseas, seven in actual figkting, and was wounded. Am walking the streets day in and day out looking for work with no avail, with a $90 grocery bill star- ing me in the face and two months’ back rent also and one threatening to put me out and no credit from the ether. What are my babies going to do? Starve? And my poor worried wite?” ‘Warmer weather is here, for which these unhappy comrades of ours. are thankful. But they can starve as eas- ily in summer as in winter. They can as easily) believe the country for which they fought has forgotten them, All they want is a chance to work, to become self-supporting citizens of their communities, We have asked all our jobless to go ‘back to their homme towns. Now we ask their home towns to help them. Give them work! (Cppyright, 1922, by NEA ‘Service.) WEST AFTER CROSS- JOURNEY widow of General Custer, a message |’ from Wyoming telling of thé naming of a highway in honor of the famous hero. And now the is back im! Omaha making plans to head for Wyoming via the mew General Custer High- way. He will travel in true India: fashion on his mustang “Red Bird.” White Eagle spent more than a year on his eastern trip, stopping in many cities, “ Swedish Red Cross Will Cooperate * ‘With Holland Pyle SS CaS - Stockholm, April 28.— The Swedish Red Cross contingent operating in Samara, Russia, has been requested to distribute ‘the’ larze Dutch food consignment recently shipped to Rus- sia and calculated to feed 40,000 per- sons’ for six months. The Swedish delegation has agreed to co-operate with Holland in the work. a Panama canal zone is 436.,square mileg in area, : killed a’ Turk. invenfor, Charles Moneky, WHITE EAGLE The phrase, “a feather in his cap,” originated in an old custom in Hun- gary, which forbade anyone to wear feather in his cap unless he had Monkey wrench is so called after its WILL SUMMER IN ENGLAND EVERYTHING WILL HELP WANTED—MALE WORK WANTED WANTED—Man and woman to work on small dairy farm near city. Write Tribune 373. 4-26-3t ___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE TYPISTS.— Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R. J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, 4-15.tf WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 746, or call at 613 3rd street. 4-281 lwk LOTS FOR SALE—A fine 50-foot lot, close in, faces east. This would be a fine building jot for a home or an apart- ment house. Geo. M. Register. < v 4-22-1w FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR, SALE—Four apartment flat,. o! threa to five rooms each, splendid location, close in. About $3,500 cash, balance monthly payments. ‘Rent- als will more than meet payments, and all expenses. 1, Van Hook, office phone 605. Residence 613W. Ss 4-25-lwk WHY WASTE YOUR MONBY paying ‘ peat, you can buy a good home on your rent money, Don’t fai] to see our list of bungalows and houses. Phone 961, Henry & Henry, 4-27-3t WANTED WORK—A young man 21 years of age desires kind. Write 375, care Tribune Co. & 4-2! STORM windows taken off screeNs put on. Phone 692M. Pe, 4-21-lw BUSINESS CHANCES $750 WILL PUT YOU in possession ot new gasoline filling station. Ad- dress Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. 4-15-2w ___ HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO BUY, 5 to 7 room mod- ern house, priced right. [f;you have not heard that prices are down don’t waste your titie and mine. M. W. Duffy, Box 3615. + 4-25-5t AUTOMODILES—MOTORUYCLES FOR SALE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motorcycles, reduced prices, If interested write for cata- logue and full, information, Bis- marck Mach Welding Shop, 218 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-1m. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five passen- ger Chandler;, will take in exchange stock or moter cycle with side car. Phone 534-R.’ Call 501 Nineteenth St. N. 4-22-11 FOR SALE—Reo. Six Cyl. 7 passenger Touring car. Will take good used Ford as part payment. Price right. Roy Kuntz, Phone 535J. 4-26-3t FOR SALE—Modern house of nine rooms and bath garage, excellent location. Real bargain; $1,200 cash; balance easy terms. J. ‘H. Holihan, phone 745. 4-27-2t BUNGALOWS—We have two lovely 5- room, all modern bungalows; easy Payments. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 4-27-3t FOR RENT—Light ‘house keeping flast Corner 6th and Broadway. Phone 800. 4-26-3t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished flat, three or four rooms. ‘Phone oe : ‘4 t ___ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RPNT—Two large rooms with. large closet and kitchenette. All modern. Gentleman and wife pre- ferred, or two ladies. No children. Phone 512J. 404 Sth St. 4-18 2w FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished rooms, large closets, strictly mod- ern home. Large screen porches and shade trees, 217 8th St. Plone 883. 4-22-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms on first floor in modern hotse for May 1. Apply 1100 Broad- way. Phone 646W. Also small hed complete for sale. 427 3t FOR RENT—Nice large room furnish- ed for light housekeeping on ground floor, south front. Modern house. 622 3rd _ street. 4-28-3t FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms, also modern furnished room. Call after 5 o'clock, 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 4-26-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in.modern house. Ladies preferred. Call afternoons , and evenings. 402 Sth St., Phone ic 4-26-3t FOR RENT—Furnished: Three rooms and kitchenette. Also one large room and kitchenette. Phone 437M. 4-25-5t FOR RENT—Furnished srooms for light housekeeping and.sleeping in modern house. Call at 312 8th St. eas in oe ‘9 4-24-1w FOR RENT—Apartment partly fur- nished or unfurnished. Phone 183. Bismarck Business College. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnish ‘light : housekeeping. Private. en- trance, 601 2nd St. 4-25-1w for Mrs. F. Scott Fitzgerald and little-daughter of the popular novelist, of St. Paul. The Fitzgeralds are preparing to spend the summer in England. Two of Fitzgerald’s best known books are “The Beautiful and the Damned,” | MOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 703 and “This Side of Paradise.” FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern house, Phone 802 or Call 602 8th St. __4-22-1w BOR RENT—To gentlemen only; very desirable room in private home. Cal] 247. 4-28-3t rene ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Suit-y able fer dressmaker. 400 4th Se 4- w Main street, 427-1w FOR SALE—Buick 5 passenger auto, thouse and 50 foot corner lot, electric Sweeper, sewing machine, $10.00. Phone 905. 4 201m FOR SALE—Reo Four Touring Cav, cheap for cash or will take Fotd in part payment. Wm. Kelly, Phone 234. 4-26-5t FOR SALE—An Overland; very cheap. Apply 925 Seventh street. 4-27-1t s MISCELLANEOUS —__ FOR SALE—Parties leaving city at EVERYTHING DON'T Yo WILL BE" KNOW mar P 1 bed-room. rocker $3.00; 1 youth’s chair, $2.00; 1 50-inch buffet, $23; 1 bed-room rocker $3.00; 1 Jacobean oak rocker $9. Inquire 608 Second Street. 4 27 ot DRESSMAKING—First class up-to- date Knickerbocker suits, satisfac- tory in work and price. Also young gir] wants work by the hour, day ¢- week, or care of childyen. Mrs. ‘ J. J. Dehne, 423-2nd St. Phone 772-J. 4-26-lw WANTED—Full copy of any Bismarck paper issued on or about February 11, 1922, with an account of my ar- rest on a charge of embezzlement. ‘Will pay one dollar for such a copy. iW. J. Richter, Mapleton, Minn. 4-26-3t FOR SALE—Baby buggy and runners, nursery chair, go-cart, bath tub, wheelbarrow, fruit jars, kitchen ta- ble, lawnmower, cabinet, wardrobe, plants. 209. Park street. 4-26-3t BABY CHICKS for May delivery, varieties. Ask for price list, Chick feed of all kinds, VanKleeck Sup- ply Company, Fargo, N,- Dak., 508 _Ist_Ave. No. OR 4-20-9t FOR SALE—Bed room suite, dining room set, art chairs, and, other ar- ‘ticles of household furniture. Call at 507 4th street or Phone 120M. j Cee £27 1wk WANTED—Good gas or electric stove. Must be in good condition. Also esser. Phone 173. 4-28 2t DRESSMAKING — Plain and fancy. Room 18 Bismarck Business College Block. ‘Phone 435J. 4-27 3t FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter in Al condition, Phone Annex Hotel, Room 8. 4 28 2t — — | LEGAL NOTICES — —___——+ NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of North Dakotg, County of Bur- leigh, ss. am | “MEY DONT The State of North. Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said Thomas R. Holbert, Frederick B. Holbert, Benjamin Holbert, Jr., Charmion Holbert, Warren Louis Holbert, Majorle Madeline Holbert, Ben- jie Holbert, Margaret Dittmer, Mary Sawyer, Margaret Dittmer, L. L. B: B, A. Baker, G. L. Baker, John Farm O. P. Snock, S. Hunt and Mrs, Clara B. Fisk, are hereby notified that the final unt of the Elma D. Holbert, execu- trix of the last will and testament of A,B. Holbert, late of the city of Greeley, in the county of Delawar d te of Towa, deceased, has been rendered to this court, therein showing that the ¢s- tate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and_peti- tioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the pr ns thereunto entitled, her ad- ministi closed and she be dis- charge Tuesday, the 16th day of May, A. D. 1 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of th day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the thereof, at which time and place person interested in said estate may ap pear and file his exceptions; in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. And you, dents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and ap- pear before this court, and show cAuse, if any you have, why said account should not he allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said Elma D. Holbert be discharged. Dated the 7th day of April, A. D. 1922. By_the Court: ms I. C. DAVIES, (SEAL) Judge of the County Court. Newton, Dullam & Attorneys for anes e the above named respon- oe eee \ ; MARKETS | oe WHEAT LOWER AT START. Chicago, April 28.—Wheat showed a tendency te fall in Value today during the early part of the Board of Trade session with. considerable notice being taken of a decided setback in Liver- pool quotations, ascribed to anxiety over developments at the Genoa eco- nomic. conference. Initial prices, which varied from 1-8 to 1 cent lower were followed by something of a rally, In County Court, before Hon, I. C. Davies, judge. In the matter of the estate of A. B. Holbert, deceased. Elma D. Holbert, petitioner, vs. Thom- as R. Holbert, Frederick B. Holbert. Ben- but then by fresh declines. The close was unsettled, unchanged to-1 1=8 cents higher. ST. PAUL LIVESTOK. ON IF THEY DONT WANE. IAS? eS ec ECC EECTES $7.50. Butcher cows and heifers most- ly $4.50 to $6.50. Few young cows on the heifer order and heifers on up to $7.50. Stockers and feeders steady to strong. Bost lights mostly $6.50 to $7.00. Some to $7.50 or higher. ‘Sheep receipts 200. Steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 28.—Cattle receipts 4,000, active, firm, Hog receipts 23,000, fairly activ Mostiy 10 to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts 8,000, firm to 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Arril 28.—Flour chenged to 20 cents: lower. In car- load lots, $8 to $8.50 a barrel. Ship- ments, 49,973 barrels. Bran, $23. un- BISMARCK GRAIN . (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 28. ‘No, 1 dark northern . No, ‘L amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax . No, 2 flax No. 2 rye . BIDS WANTED Sdaled lids wanted for delivery of milk at the Bismarck Hospital for year beginning June 1st, 1922. Amount not less than 30 gal. or more than 35 gal. Bids will be opened May 29, 1922. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids, B. H. SCHNEIDER. ‘i 4-21-28—5-5 \ Tells Soviet What He Thinks of It; Is Commended Riga, April 28.—Fred Keyes, of El- yria, Ohio, a trainer of hooded ‘horses, ig perhaps the only foreigner in Rus- sia who told the Soviet government just what he thought of it and re- ceived a testimonial for his frankness. He lately left Russia for home after an absence of nine years. . Keyes went to Russia in 1913 under contract with Count Ilarion Dashkov, jamin Holbert, Jr., Charmion Holbert. Warren Louis Holbert, Majorie Madeline Holbert, Benjie Holbert, Margaret Ditt- mer,, Mary Sawyer, argaret_ Dittmer, L. L. Baker, B.A. Baker, G. J., Baker, John Farmer, O. P. Snock, F. S. Hunt, and Mrs. Clara B. Fisk, respondents. So, St, Paul, April 28.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,800, Steady to strong, Few good beef steers early $8.00. Best load. lots. $7.69, Common to med. beef steers $6.00 to $7.50. (Bulk $6.50 to BY STANLEY once have the following furniture for sale. 1 walnut dresser, $15; 1 oak chiffonfer with mirror, $15; 1 oak dining table with three leaves, $5.00; 1 double bed and spring $15; THE OLD HOME TOWN Viceroy of the Caucasus, and owner , of some of the most valauble race horses in the world. He was to ro. ceive a salary of from $10,000 to $15, 000 a year as, breeder and trainer of the count’s horses and as manager of his 76,000-acre stock farm, Despite the count’s death in 1915 ' and the revolution two years later, Keyes was reluctant to leave Russia, He saw his savings disappear, the farm taken over by the Soviets and the famine dpproaching, but still he determined to’ stick. This resolution remained unshaken for month's, ‘but the turning point came when the government suddenly ordéred his splendid tretting horses turned over to the peasants for ordi- nary farm ‘work, Keyes sought out the highest Soviet officials, literally took his life in his hands, and Ditter- ly arraignéd them for their action. Much to his surprise they heartily agreed with him, but refused to can- cel the order. (His love and consideration for the horses made such a favorable impres- sion, however, that a few days later he ‘was presented with a testimonial, written on official Soviet paper and adorned .with several elaborate gov- ernment seals. This and the old con- tract with Count Dashkov is all Keyes has to.show for iis nine years in Rus- sia, HOLDER , NEWT SHES AREARIN = NO-NO} SAY CATCH 1DIDNT THEY COULD Go FASTER THANA Bradford, England, a city whose people depend on wool and its manu- facture in some form or other for their livelihood is sometimes called “Woolopolis.” A French eng‘neer claims to have discovered evidence that a great river ones flowed ‘Morthward across , the Sahara desert into the Mediterran- ean, its banks being lined with pros- perous communities. te The modern express passenger lo- comotive can run at the rate of 112 miles per hour on a heavy rail and straight track, provided there is a train behind it to prevent it from jumping the track. JED BARRYMORE “THE UNDERTAKER HITCHED HIS BIG BLACK TEAM ON A STONE BOAT TODAY B.S. ENGE. D. C. Ph. G Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lecas Block—Phone 968