The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 2

j THE BISM. TRIBUNE - Fated. ZR-2, Which Col- ~ lapsed in England. * ASSEMBLING UNDER WAY | Nineteen ‘Balloonets to Fur- nish: Lifting Power—Be- ing Built in Akron, 0. 2: Philadelphia, July 15.—A monster ‘dirigible, the ZR-1, is being built in =thevaircraft factory of the Philadel- phia Navy Yard. It:is to be fully as Dig as that ill-fated leviathian of the air, the ZR-2, which collapsed and fell flaming into the Hull -River in England last summer bringing“a ter- vible death to more than a score of its crew. As fast, as the parts are completed here thay are sent to the hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., which will. be the home port of. the giant airship. It is expected that by next April the ZR-1 will be ready for its first flight. This dirigible. will be the first of ---the-Zeppelin typé:to have been built in this country. Commander Wester- velt and his associates in the naval aircraft factory are being guided’ in the construction ofthe ZR-1 by the tragedies of similiar craft. ~~ A principal differende between the Philadelphia-built dirigible and that which collapsed’ over Hull is the . strengthening of every second-dural- ates =. uminum ring instead of every third ring as in the ZR-2. This strength- ening: is aceomplished by tying each section of’ the 25-sided rings (poly- gons);, which will make up the frame- work, with the ‘strongest ‘possible strands of copper wire. Seventy miles of such copper wire’ will’ be used, and the result, it is’ shid, will give = the framework’a resistunce gréater even that if constructed’ of steel. Duraluminum is’ an alloy of alumi- = num and copper and’ is used because of its qualities of strength. Three\Ribs Erected The work of’ assembling the ZR-1 ig ‘already under way at Lakehurst under command of Commander Nor- fleet. Three of the ribs are erected in the hangar. and’ the keeb‘will be completed: within’ a’ few weeks. © The envelope will be 700‘ feet long and 85 feet in maximum diameter. It_ will. be. cigar-shaped, The~ cloth will be_of staple -back-spun cotton.one inch in ‘thickness. A. specially de- vised varnish will make Yt: sun’ and water-proof. Nineteen’ balloonets which will furnish the lifting: power are being built in Akron, 0.‘ These will) have a total gas capacity ‘of 2,700,000 cubic feet. It-is not: con- sidered likely ‘that helium (non-in- flammable gas). can -be used because of the immense quantity that’ would be necessary. Originally the intention was to equip the ZR-1 with seven Liberty engines capable of developing a to- tal of 2,100 horsepower, but navy experts are experimenting with a new type of motor, the specifications of which are not being made: public, but which likely will be the: type used. - When the ZR-1. is completed, ex- perts say it will have power to cruise’ one-third of the distance laround the world without having to lightness | and 1 descend. It will have a lifting Power | © of 85 tons. The average’ speed, it is estimated, will be 50 miles an hour. its maximum 75, ‘ Quarters for the officers and the men will be along the keelway ex- tending. almost the entire length of the ship. They will have-a width of eight feet and a height of seven, _ | NEWS BRIEFS‘ o—_—__________ wip =‘companiment. of (By the Associated: Press) ~Chicage—A. bandit: was:. killed, two others captured, and: a-detective sex ;.dously_wounded in a gun fight, Washington — President, Harding nominated Samuel J. Davis, brother of Secretary Davis, to be postmaster at. Moosehart, Illinois, national hame for children. of the, Loyal. Order: of Moose. Marion, Ill. — Attorney General Brundagee expressed satisfaction with cooperation promised by local officials in the coming investigation of the Herrin mine massacre. St. Louis—The coal operators as- sociation of the fifth and ninth dis-| tricts of Illinois, accepted President Harding’s plan for arbitration in ; the miners’ strike. Philadelphia — The Public Ledger = announced) that the “expedition to climb Mt. Everest had been aban- doned, as the result: of an avalanche which killed seven’ members of. the party. Middlesboro, Ky.—Four non-union miners at Hart Ranst, Tennessee, were attacked by a crowd of 100 miners, their hands tied, cowbells hung around their necks and they were then forced to runjto the ac- sevesal. hundred shots. Too White Ice Cream. Prohibited Fargo, -N., D., July 15.—Some_ ice cream manufacturers of the state like to improve onthe natural white- ness of ice cream by giving.it a rich cream tint with, artificial colors, ac- cording to R. O. Baird, of the regu- latory division of the chemistry de- = both in the state and those who ship| partment at the State Agricultural College here.. This is. against the state laws, not because it is directly harmful but) because it deceives. The manufacturers of ‘such’ cream, seller—the Bible. Rroee A... Wesley ;Mell,. secretary. of the Pacific Ageney. of’ the American Bi- ble, society, tried, this novel method and_ succeeded. From: ‘his LHAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS of All. the Parties, An- swers Expected eadquarteré’ ‘at’ San (By the Associated Press) Omaha, Neb., July 15:—The League of Women Voters has taken direct measures: to’ ascertain’ the stand of senatorial and state office seekers for the information of its members: at the statewide primary erection in Nebraska July 18. A comprehensive questionnaire has been’ prepared and submittéd ‘to all candidates asking their views on na- tional, international and. state af- fairs. The questions to republican,’ dem- ocratic and progressive party sena- torial candidates include: “Do you favor a reduction of our army and navy?” “Should our country. participate in world affairs? As a part of the world or. apart from it?” “What should be the attitude of the United\'States' toward: -@. Mex- ico; b. Haiti; c. Russia; d. China?” “Should our government collect the foreign debts of its citizens by force or otherwise, or, should, American investors in foreign property be subject to the laws and risks of. the country in which the, investment is made?” “What is your interpretation of fréedom: of speech. and’ the. press a3 guranteed by the federal constitu- tion?” “Will you support. the present fed- eral laws for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, with no weak- ening of the Volstead act, if you are elected?” iS “Do' you’ favor a referendum’ to the people for a declaration of war, except in. case of invaSion? Or do you favor declaration of war by a bare majority of congress, or by a two-thirds majority 2” If elected, will you vote in favor of independent citizenship. for mar- ried women?” “Are you in favor of abolishing the primary; system, and returning to.the corivention .system, of nominating candidates?” A lengthier. list: of questions was submitted to candidates for state of- fices, dealing mostly with. state af: fairs. ‘With a large number of candidates with a third active party. in the campaign, and: with pronounced: in- terest. shown in the électton by both women’s league and independent ‘wo- men: voters, the ‘feminine vote has received close attention from cam~ paigners.. 3 f pie 8 Pee cerns 2 PAINT TESTS MADE AT A./C. Fargo, ND, July 15.—Another paint fence on which to test the wearing qualities of new pigments is i | BIBLE, WORLD'S BEST SELLER, ‘ as .SOLD. EVEN, FASTER with radio antenna and. receiving, set and loaded with Bibles. At corners, the cer would stop, then the ‘radio loud spedker would begin ‘to’ “talk.” The novel stunt being erected, at the. State Agricul tural College, One hundred’ “and “twenty new formulas are to be tried out: on this fence where the paints under, trial will have the versatile North Dakota weather, of winter, storms and blasting, summer heat ‘for five years, being examiped each year to see how they are holding. A specially ‘constructed roof 18 also being’ built to’ test barn and roof paints. The. college is also instituting a series of tests for about seventy-five|’ different kinds of varnish. Of these forty have been sent in by paint manufacturers from all over the country while twenty-five have been manufactured at the college or pick- ed about the state. The paint experts of the college are studying the relation between laboratory and ‘service tests of paint and varnish so that they make a lab- oratory test which will put the paints to exactly the same sort of test which. actual. service would: car- ry with it. VIRGIN ISLAND SCHOOLS HAVE MUSIC TAUGHT Plans Laid to Develop. Bands in Graded Schools; Orchestra in High Schools Charlotte Amallia, St, Thomas, Vir- gin Isands, July 15.—Instructions in music is to be introduced into. the public schools of the Virgin. Islands under the supervision of Bandmas- ter’ Alton A, Adams, of the’ naval band. Bandmaster Adams has returned to Saint, Thomas ‘after two months in the United States during which time he studied American methods of mu- sical instruction in the public schools. From the knowledge gained he. will. adapt a course of instruction for the Virgin Islands schools. It is his plan to develop bands in the graded schools and an orchestra. in the: high schools, while all school children will be given vocal instruc- tion. as Virgin, Islanders have a natural talent for music, according to Band- master Adama : This has been’ recog- nized’ by the local chapter’ of the ‘American’ Red’ Cross, which hasbeen, helpful’ in providing band.and or- chestra instruments for use in the schools. ‘ Bandmaster Adams, a native of the Virgin Islands, is a recognized. aus thority on band music and also a composer. Recently, while in Wash- ington;, he. visited, the Matine Band and on, his. arrival found’ Bandfhas- ter Santelimahn Fehearsing one of his compositions. Bandimaster Adams is undertaking, hiswork as supervisor of, music in, the, public schools under aispecial commission from Rear Ad- miral Kittelle, naval governor. case eS It is expected. that women shortly will be appointed to foreign mis- sions. by the Czecho-Slovakia gov- ernment, With ‘the radio-auto went about, séll- oy hat _ BY RADIO % ij new ‘the crowd and -theiatténdants ing the books. With. his Bible’ sales: talk gave readings also, © s. he The picture shows Mell talking. in- to the radio broadcasting station! at his headquarters while, at: right, sale of the Bibles progressed sin ph hey RUSSIA HAS — LAGK OF BABY | Babies of the Peasant. Type Die by Thousands in the . Hot Summer Petrograd, July 14—The sunshine of summer makes evident Russia’s lack of baby carriagés. ' There, are no. trim. nurses wheeling. babies along the park paths, and only; rare- ly is a perambulator seen, at. all. Thousands of babies, out for an airing, are carried in their, mothers" arms. Occasionally. one -sees semi- Oriental women, from the ‘steppes and Turkestan with their: infants strapped aeross their’ bucks, ‘like American Indian papooses: Russian babies of the pedsant'type die by thousands in the hot’stmmer Jand their tiny bodies know few or none of the cooling \comforts: of screened and shady porches!’ The luse of ice for’ keeping milk, 18’ prac- tically unknown. ui But thousands of the hardy infants go wherever their mothers do; seem to sleep contentedly on their mot¥y ers’ breasts in crowded box» cars (oF under dripping eaves. on rainy’ days when the parents lie’ like huddled bundles \of rags in the shelter’ of buildings. : NEGROES WORK. FOR LESS PAY IN GOLD MINES Leopoldville, Belgian /Congo, July 15.—Gold and diamond. mining» has greatly increased’in the Belgian Con- go since the armistice, and) in May, 1922, it reached the highest point ever known in the history of the col- ony. The steamer Anversville left for ‘Antwerp recently carrying 1,100 pounds of gold bullion. and severah: million francs worth of diamonds. Cotton- growing for the ‘current year has been so successful that two new mechanical shelling shops have been. installed. The necessary mas chinery was bought In “Worcester, Mass. i si Commerce in‘ general has profited greatly by the reductfon m. wages. Owing to the economic: crisis which obtained throughout 1921, the negro workers are now accepting a.diminu- tion of 26 to 33 per cent from’ the wages which were paid them during the war and in 1919 and 1920. oe INUAL MEETING. pWiltqn, . D., July 15.—The school board of Ecklund township met,Tues- ; day in annual session at the home: of the clerk, Hellmar.C. Asplund. °H. H. Spetan is the new member of ‘the board, taking the place ‘of Oscar Ecklund. ‘The remaining members of the board are Gust Gordon,: Ai Fy Anderson, Oscar Loe. Mr. Anderson is treasurer of the district, having oceupied the pasition fof the past 14 years: g ON aaa AIR LINE FOR GREAT LAKES she This Shows the “Wolverine,” One of the Passenger Seaplanes That Will Be Put into Daily Service This = it in from without have been. warn-| Week Between Cleveland and Detroit: The “Wolverine” Carries 11 Passengers, Two Pilots and a Mechanic, | fai and have promised immediate| The “Santa Maria,” Another Ship of the Fleet, Carries 14 Passengers.. Both Arc Cabin-Planes. their ice cream. a 1 ? cessation of the practice of: dying| Owned By the. Aeromarine Airways, Will Make the Trip Between the Cities in 90 Minutes. | Night. Trip by Boat, and a Four-Hour Run by Train. The Ships, It is An All- Frome — SLA RS ‘ | Level and Unbroken Stretches 4 8, Mell ~~ CARRIAGES THATSTORN + CAUSE TOLD: of Prairie -Are the Indireet Cause, 5 Fargo, N° D., July '15.—The level and unbroken. stretches of, prairie. which ‘fori a great part of North Dakota’s surfare are’ the indirect cause of! the hail stofms. which sometimes injure crops in the state, according to R. E. Spencer,~U. S. Weather. Obs¢rver ‘at, the Moorhead, Mini.,, ‘statfon: Hat} is, formed only in. thunder- storms and the thunderstorms are caused by the uniform reflection of heat from large flat-areas. The great’ levels of warm air, comparatively damp with.thé moisture of the grow- ing vegetation, rise, aro cooled; con- |’ dense and form the over grown cumulous. clouds. which are thunder: heads. This happens over all kinds of country. but. the level stretches of plain make the phenomenon possible ‘on the large scule that cause tho storms, ‘ It is the mption of the air about a horizontal axis, peculiar to these storms, that forms hail. The, air is whirled near the earth, thousands 01 feet. away’ from it and back toward |” the earth again., As this goes on tiny rain drops. or particles of: mois ture freeze. As they go-still highor they are. covered with a coating of snow, The*whirl brings them down to the lower Tevels where they. are coated with water ‘which is. frozen as. the-foree of the--storm carties them up’ to the colder levels again. This process is repeated, util final- ly they are too heavy to be carried ‘bythe storm, no matter how power~ ful and: they fall. Hailstones some- times show: how they were made 'b alternate layers of tce- and ‘Stow, which, however, are usually not very distinct. When they are definite enough to be counted, it is possible to tell how many rides the hailstone has taken dn the giant areal Ferris wheel: From Irregular Pellets. Sometimes smaller stones freeze together thus forming irregular pei- lets. There are also well authenticated cases’ of hail stones at least as large as a baseball, and, presumably true} record: of even larger ones, accord- ing ;to authorities. These testify to terrific thee of the storm that carried them. ‘Phere are unauthenticated cases of cattle having been killed by hail, au- thérities ‘say and also reckrds 0+ more than a foot of hail having fall- en at one time as the result of one thunderstorm, ten te of 4A! the’ Mutter of ‘the Bsta' bs ie aver’, ‘Deceased; Nitotice is.hereby given by the un- dersigngd R. G, Phelps, administra- tor, of ‘the Estate of Annie ‘Avery, late-of) the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State 0! North’ Dakota deeeased, to the cre- ditors of, and all persons having claims. against aud. deceased, to bit, them Ww! oshicherd, within, four months after the first’ publication of this notice, to. said, administrator at Sheriff's Office, at Court House in, the City of Bismarck ‘in said, Burlefgh Coun- 'Y ated Bismarck, N. Dak., June 23, A. D, 1922, BEEN RG, PHELPS, ‘ ‘ Administrator. First publication, on the 24th day of June, A. D. gnu |e — SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.—ss. Mills. Oil: Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Western Sales Com- pany, a corporation, John H. Mursu and,.Frank;Lake, partners doing busi- ness as the Motor Inn. Garage, De- fendants. * Notice is Hereby Given, That by. virtue of an execution to me direct- gil Ait na ‘NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the necessary} SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Uncle Sam Knows Bossie by. Her Nose U Detective Fred Sandberg, nationally known fingerprint expert, take’s ‘a print of Bossie’s nose at the U. S. Soldier's Home, Washington, where the goyernment is experimenting with this method of identifying cattle. Ne BSAA TOCA Late RG PRN EIS SURREY WRN AMET SST NIE a favor’ of the ‘said ‘Plaintiff and| female servants as a result of this against said Defendants Anders Olof | practice. oglun: 0. known as - 0 * : i . fe . Sreetanay cand Helen Skoglund, for| With high wages and attractive thee sum of, Twenty-four hundred | Working conditions, Holland has be- thirty-two ahd. . 85-100 dollars,|come something of a “promised ($2432.85) which judgment and de-| land” for German frauleins qualified cree among pfnce things directed the] as housemaids’ or cooks. Twenty .to sale by’ me of the real estate herein’| twenty-five guilders a month~ are after deseribed to satisfy the amount) 114 beginners, while the more ef- ficient receive from 40 to 50, Such j of said judgment, with ‘interest there- pay means from 2,000 to 5,000 marks on and. te, co: d ‘expenses of such snle; or so. mulch thereof as the monthly at the present rate of ex: change, about ten times more than proceeds of such sale , applicable thereto, ‘will gatisty. And by virtue of a writ to’me issued out of the of-| },, fa Rink neesived i Hf flee of the. Clerk. of said Court in help of this kind\received in Ger and for said County of Cass and uh-| ™?Y: der the seal of said Court, directing} Amsterdam firms, and dwellings have acquired about 5,000 of the emi- grants and there are about 3,000 at the Hague. Most of tiem have been me to sell said real property pursu- |ant“to said-judgment and decree, drawn from the Rhineland and We phalia, where labor exchanges have Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Burleigh County, and person appointed by said Court to make said sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck jin the County of Burleigh and State ; of North Dakota, on the 5th day of j August A. D. 1922, at two o’clock p. |m., ofthat day to satisfy said judg- | ment, with interest and costs there- on, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable|| thereto will satisfy. The premises tg], CATA be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, ald to said | writ, and to this notice, are described in said judgment, decree and writ, as_ follows, to-wit: ae ‘The Northwest quarter of Section Eighteen (18), in Township One hundred forty-one (141), North Me | Range’ Seventy-seven (77), West of| |the 5th P. M., situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota. on ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, | Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, N. D. erties, || Protect Your Health Always Use 7-1-8-15-22-29 iB Lucas Block. GERMAN GIRLS — WANT DUTCH - EMPLOYMENT Holland Looks Like the “Promised Land” for Ger- man Frauleins OIAMONDS "VEWELRY. HAWKES GLASS The glint and fire,'the har- mony in each graceful pat- tern by HAWKES, is not the work of the ‘moment, but secured through a long process of evolution. In fact, Hawkes craftsman- ship dates back to the be- ginning of the glass indus- try — always . originating, always leading, until today every specimen of cut glass or engraved crystal-of the Hawkes. mak@ is displayed with particular pride in the better Jewelry shops and homes. throughout the na- tion. We have been selling this beautiful line of glass in Bismarck for over fifteen years, and feel that when one piece is bought it sure creates. a demand. for an- other. a Jeweler Bismarck ee been established at various places in co-operation with Dutch exchanges. Women’s organizations ‘in the west- ern German provinces, are actively opposing the exodus because. of the shortage of help in houschods and on farms. ’ ST Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, | Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing | done by workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR f ' Phone 396 § Tire Prices Extraordinary CANTON-BLACKSTONE AND OTHER TIRES AND TUBES _ - We buy in large quantities for cash, which enables us to glve you the greatest values ever offered. Bismarck§. : delivered, and i Sepia oad hands isaued. out ofthe Ceri or geet, July 16—Holand’s tron: FABRIC CORD . | Heavy Tubes. fice) of. the: 4¢ ieial , Distric j otorious during the wa ; = : ee. Oe ne ot North Datota, in and| as a’ favorite oxit from. Germany for List | Our _| List Our | List | Our for, the, Comat wt Burleigh upon a fuitive ‘prisoners of war, 1s again Price.| Price SIZE Price | Price | Price: | Price favor of Mills Oil Company, a cor-| ie vaiaeeee Hrclight through $12.35,| $7.95 | 30x3 : $2.00 | $1.40 poration, Plaintiff, and against Wes-| Gorman cis oxigen ee oe re "13.75 | 8.75] 80x31 75'| 9. = tern Sales; Company, a_ corporation, an girls;anxious to get Dutch B 5 xo 15 2.25 1.50 John ;H..Mursu. and’ Frank ‘ake employment. “ It is estimated - that Extra Heavy 80x 81 T5.25) [eect cae inet, upon ‘the following. described real 85 | 15.10 | 381x4 |....0..).....5.] 8.10 2.00 gitate. of Asif Detendanters to-wit 4.95 | 17.75 | 32x4 32.40 | 24.50 | 3.25 2.10 ts ' Eleven 'welve -(12)' an Tee, ' ~ Thirteen. (18), in Block Ninety-wo 26.30 | 18.75 | 33x4 | 33.40 | 25.50 | 3.35 | 2.20 02) McKenzie aud oltting Adal | 26.85 | 18.95 Be xX an ae 26.50 3.50 2.30 tion; tot! ‘ity of, Bismarck, Bur- = x ale LO i; 5 5 feigh, County, North Dakota, And Z fe Sey Ae) Shab OG Bi that I shall on Tuesday the 18th day Mail Your oo aio 285 2.15 | 4.80 2.85 of, July * L, 1922, atrthie hour of 2 Order Now 34414 | 43.90'| - 32.807) 5.00 | 2.95 o'clock. . m., of said day, at the! for your season’s| 389x444 | 45.20 | 33.65 | 5.15 3.05 front door’ df the Court, Hi in| poet 2 bs : I. 3.05 the Gity oe Bianvavek SW said Cocety | supply. Cash with 86x44 | 46.15 | 34.10 5.30 3.10 Western Sales Company, a corpora- grder LOR Wes 33.x5 52:15 38.20 5.60 |° 3.40 tion, John H, -Mursu) and = Frank ship C.0.D. Add 35 eB 54.75 38,75 5 2 Lake; partners doing business as the 25e per'casing for. 04.9 BS) 90 |, 3.60 Dal ig 2 Motor Ina ,Garage in and:to the above parcel post. 37x 5 57.60 | 40.65 | 6.20 3.75 described. property, to satisfy said) judgment and.costs, amounting to| Fifteen Hundred Eighty-four Dollars | and Seventy-eight. cents, together | with, all accrujng.costs of sale, and| interest on the same from the 24th| day-of May 1922, at. the rate of six per cent per annum, at Public ‘Aue: | tién, to ‘the highest. bidder for, cash. | ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff Burleigh County, N. D.| NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, | Plaintiff’s Attorneys. | Dated at Bismarck, N. D., June 14th | 1922. i 6-17-24—T-1-8-15-22 | NOTICE OF SALE Notice. is. Hereby. Given, That. by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and. given by the District Court of the First Judi- cial District, in and for the County of. Cass and State of North Dakota, | ‘and entered and docketed in the of- fice‘of the Clerk of said Court in and for. said. County on the 24th day of | June: ¥922,.in-an action wherein Scth Gz, Wright, was, Plaintiff and Anders Olof: Skoglund (also known as A.‘ Olof ‘Skoglund) Helen Skoglund, his | wife, Baldwin State, Bank of Bald-| D., a-cerporation, First. State | Bank. of Regan, N.-D., a corporation, Farmers Union Elevator and Merean- | tile Company of Regan, N. D., a cor- pétation, County of Burleigh, a muni- ipal corporation, and. one of the le- \gal; subdivisions, ofthe. State of North Dakota, were Defendants, in You.Can’t Buy Better Tires or Tubes Regardless of Price. i Fully. Guaranteed—Adjustmefits Made Here. i . F. 0. B. Bismarck—Tax paid by us. CORWIN MGT@R Co. | Established 1914, Psa ees ’ Bismarek, N. D. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY ‘ WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Director? 7 Licensed Embalmer in Charge ~ PAY PHONE 246 - NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge ps Phone 100 ight Pone 100 or-687 DRY MANTEL VON HADMHAUSEN, who has been appointed: to direet ; BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220°MAIN STREET foreign affairs for the German-gov- ernment, succeeding“in the office Dr. Rathenau, who was assassinated. Dr. ‘ ‘ Von: Haimhaused formerly was un- \der secretary of foscign affairs. S Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, F. A. KNOWLES |_ « , ‘ : / " A Wo | » & ’,