The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 5

} ‘ | DNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923" * CLASSIFIED: ADVERTISEMENTS | LEAGUERSIN Classified Advertising Rates linsertion. 25 words or Under .......0.05 000 & 2 insertions. 25 words or “8 insertions 25 words or under ......6.ee0e00. 175 L week. 25 words or under 1.95 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch AMll classified ads are cash in - advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same: day, WE RESERVE THE. RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY x SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ PHONE 32 ——_— eee ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs, C. Dursema, 203 West Thayer St, 9-4-lw WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- housework, Mrs. Geo. F. fer, 305 Ave. B. 10-8-twr WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inq@ire 523 7th or phone 487-W. 10-5-1w Competent girl for gen- housework, Mrs. J. P. Selly 521 10-1 D—Competent girl for gel ‘housework at once. Phone ; 10-9-5t ee » HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED, learn Barber de at Fargo in new college of amous Moler System. Special re- duced rate first 20 students. Big demand, Barbers $25.00 to $50.00 weekly, Free Transfers and employ- ment service all branches U. S. A. ind Canada. Call or write for Beau- tiful {ree catalogue and special of- fer Moler Barber College, 216 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. Branch- es 220 Pacific Ave. Winnipeg, and _,107 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. Fuller Brush Company has op- ening for salesman in Bismarck Section. Young man’ preferred. Experience” not necessary. Write or call at office in City Insurance office. Fuller Brush Company, Bismarck. 10-8-3 MAN, WOMAN WANTED—Salary $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour | spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Cottons, heath- ers, silks. GUARANTEED MILLS, Norristown, Pa, WANTE —Man to work on dairy farm. Would consider married J couric, without children. Louis J. & Garske, 1-2 mile No. Bismarck, ANTED—Corn y 20c a bushel. Ander- n, Box 191, k. 10-10-2t WANTED—Two young men. Steady § job. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 9-28-tf { WANTED TO WANTED TO RENT OR SUB-LET— Small furnished apartment by two people, Can give references. *¢ Write Tribune No. 659. 10-8-8t WANTED TO RENT—HLight house- ceping room for two. Furnished ne preferred, Write No. 661, Care of Tribune. 10-10-2t / BUSINESS CHANCES” ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Store keeper leaving Bismarck on a } Yount of cducational® reasons { wishes to sell his: stock of goods, i fixtures and home near by. He has = and is doing a good business and the over-head expenses are small. Is not located down town. Write , Tribune No: 657. . q 10-4-1w ‘FOR SALE—A good tire and ace: sory business well located in Bi 4 marck, for $3500.00. Have other | business to look after and must | sell’ at once. Address Tribune No. i 660. 10-16-3t FOI SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS re R SALE—On_ very ; terms, 7 room house My sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 bed rooms, all built in features, double garage fine lawn and shade trees. On pavement, close in, 4 blocks from school and post offic If interested write No. 629, Tri- house, including two bedrooms, ather close in, for $3,200, on Germs. If you can buy a good use for that amount on terms, i V bune. rs SALE .— Five-room modern why not buy it and: stop! paying rent. Geo, M. Register. Phone 90. 8 10-10-1w FOR RENT—For winter or longer, 8 ym house,/ cement cellar, fur- nace. Bath room, wash room, ga! age, chickén house, Inquire of J. J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. D. 9-24-08 FURNISHED house/for sale or, rent | condition, close to new school, nice location. 418 Ray- | ¢, mond St. Phone 942R: or 862J,. puna 10-6-1w ‘OR RENT—Furnished and strictly modern 7 room house also a 6 room ‘house, close in. Phone 832R. | 10-8-1w ‘OR RENT—4 room furnished house, modern, call 728-8rd Street for information, 10-4-1w A FOR RENT—7 room house, West end’ of, City. Partly modern. Write: Tri- bune No. 652. é 9-28-tf RENT—Three-room ‘OR SALE OR ottage, 416 South=10th St. Phote ‘41; 10-2-27 OR "RENT—Apertment. at Bese apartments, See Janitor. SS, Sg 166-19 (OR RENT—Five-room house. In- quire 214 Sth St. sears AGENTS WANTED SELL MADISON “BETTER MADE” | SHIRTS direct from our factory to wearer, No capital or experience required: Easily/ sol@, Big pro- fits. Write for FREE SAMPLES. MADISON: MILLS, 503 — Broadway, New York. - AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES. FOR SABE—Dodge “Coupe, and furni- ture. Rose Apts. M. Phone 792, Anyone liking to rent apartment P* will find this furniture very suit- able. 10-4-lw FOR SALE—Ford fanabout in ‘good condition; owner leaving town. Call Taxi 1-100. 10-9-3t Lost ¢ LOST—Large breast. pin Monday night near Capitol ‘Theatre. Finder return to 315 Mandan Ave., for re- ward. + 10-9-3t LOST—Bar pin, set with white sap- phires,. between 4th and 10th, Mon- day. Finder leave at Tribune for reward. = *10-9-3t __REAL ESTATE LOANS, 6% MONEY. Reserve System 6% loans, on city ‘or farm property. Reserve Deposit Company, Lathrop Building, Kansas City, Mo. ———_—_—_— LOTS FOR SALE—Choice lot West end of City. Write Tribune No. 652. 9-26-tf ROOMS FOR RENT = FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capitol and High School. Phone 931W. 1009 5th St. anne -7-t! FOR RENT—One large room; in mod- ern house, on ground floor, for light ‘housekeeping. Also for sale, coal and gas range, and Universal Range. Call 528 7th St., or phone 48' 10-5-1w FOR RENT: young men in modern home. Will give breakfast and 6 o'clock din- ner. Write Box 285 Bismarck Post Offic i FOR RENT—Three partly furn light housekeeping rooms on first floor. Phone 236R. 10-9-3 MISCELLANEOUS A FULL STOCK of hardware and implements, inventory about $8,000, located in county seat, with large territory and good trad ents for International lines for years. Health conditio1 ( selling. No trades edasidered. Write Tribune No. 608. 8-8tt FOR SALE—Cook stove, sewing ma- chine, iron bedstead, one bed com- plete, ironing board, dining table, blinds, featherbed, dishes, etc. Call 27 Avenue: D. Phone 685-R after 12 p, m. till 6 p. m. 10-9-3t FOR SALE—Furniture, power wash- ing machine, dining room table, stand,’ 1 single barrel shot gun complete, and other articles at a reasonable price. 320 2nd St. . 10-9-3t WOULD LIKE to communicate. with parties going to Los Angeles tak- ing household goods or car, willing to share freight car. Rose Apts. M. Phone 792. 10-4-1w FOR SALE—A pool room, bowling alley, and barber shop in connec- tion, best pool room business in town. Box 124 Parshall, N. D. 9-15-40 FOR SALE_CHEAP—Adding” ma- chine. Used “very little. Bur- roughs make.. WriteH. A. Halvor- son, care- McKenie' hotel. 10-9-lw WANTED—To buy second-hand lum- ber wagon with double box. Apply Room 407 Van Horn’ hotel, 10-9-3t. FOR SALESThinty-six head, pure bred Aberdeen Angus cows. Will -.take horses in part payment. A. _W. Herr, Wishek, N. Di 10-9-Iw FOR SALE—Two Murphy( folding beds, one jardiniere with pedestal. Phone 275-W. 10-1tf FOR SALE—Large roll-top desk in sold quarter b6ak.—R. E. res zel, 10-10-8t FOR HENT—Private garage at 407 8rd St:, $8.60 a month, , 10-10-4t FOR RENT—Garage, 620-6th Street. ‘ ee es 10-10-3t. ————— NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- «GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby-giv =n that that ;| certain mortgage, made executed and |. delivered Bismarck, (a corporation under the laws of ‘the: United States) of Bis- marck, North Dakota, Mortgagee,and tf! which mortgage is ‘dated the 20th day of D County, le day of January, 1917, atthe hour of 00 o'clock A.-M. and recorded in Book 188 of Mortgages on page 192, will be foreclosed by a sale .of the premises in said mortgage and here- after described’ at the Cor House in the City of Bismarck, Couaty of. Burleigh and State of No.th Dakota on the 1 day of November, 1923, at the hour’ of two o'clock P. M. to. isfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. i} ‘The premises described in- said mortgage ‘and which wil? Se sold to satisfy “the. fare are described as Lot ‘Twenty-one (21) in Block Ten (10) and Lot Nineteen (19) in Block Eleven (11) all inthe Townsite of; Regan according to the Plat thereof on file or of record in the Office’ of the Register of Deeds in and for ld State: said Coptty ant $ . There will be due on said mgrt; at the date of sale the if Ag! ‘together’ with follows and ‘disburse losure. t 2 29th of September,’ ttt CITY NATIONAL BANK Of BISMANCK, (DANE OF ‘| Me agee. SCOTT CANE aie ‘torney for ‘; Biswarck, North: Dakota. Ores : 10-8-10-17-24-81-—11.7) COUNTY CALL FOR NEW DEAL Want Reorganization of League or New Organiza- tion to Wipe Out Fac- tionalism DELEGATES NAMED Nonpartisans of Burleigh county held a convention late yesterday in the court house to name delegates to the state convention. The conven- tion was not ‘necessary under the call of Chairman Church but it was de- cided to hold the gathering. H. W. Voight, county chairman, presided, and C. G. Boise was secretary pro tem. Delegates named were F. J. Argast, C. F. Lindsey,.H. A. Thomas, Janies Curran, Aldyth Ward, S. S. McDonald and A. McCoy. Resolutions were adopted identical with resolutions previously adopted in Griggs county, which called for a convention next February at which time an organization would be form- ed of “all progressive minded peo- ple”, with branches from the state committee down to precincts. One delegate said this might be accom- plished by,a reorganization of the Nonpartisan League or by the forma- tion of a new organization. The re- solutions said: WHEREAS, there is greater need today than ever before for the: in- fluence of right against might, pri- vilege and greed in our economic and political life, and greater need for the people to stand as one against interests which stand in the way of accomplishment of those re- sults which would more nearly give to all those rights and privileges iwhich it was intended they should enjoy; and v] Need Onganization WHEREAS, there is greater op- portunity today than ever before for the people to accomplish results through continued political action if they will but stand united and fight as one, there having come a very no- titible change in attitude on the part of hundreds and thousands of men and women who of late years have involved in a progressive political program, a change such, as demands or will demand affiliation with some forward looking p 1 and econo- mic organization, an organization that would serve as a mighty protest against the present general trend of government and the growing power of those privileged through govern- ment; and WHEREAS, though ‘the Nonparti- san League, in spite of its errors, some of omission and some of com- mission, has been a powerful in- fluence for good in North Dakota and in the Northwest in gengral,..it appears that there is some reason to believe that possibly the Nonparti- san League, as such, can not func; tion to the best advantage at this time for the reason that there are many progressive minds in North Dakota which have become prejudic- ed, not entirely without cause, against the organization and its very name to that degree which makes it appear seemingly evident that there is need for a reorganization or organization in which all progres- sivgs, all believers of fair political and economic play, may have a hand as builders from the ground up and in which they may affiliate without suffering any humiliation. Convention In February NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, by this convention of del- egates to a Nonpartisan League Con- vention held this 10th day of Octo- ber, 1923, at Bismarck, N. D., that we manifest no spirit of stubborness in the situation but, instead, pave the way to the holding of such a state convention as will unite all the progressive factions within the state by inviting all such factions to work oppressed their own best interests as with us in building and maintaining such a political and economic organ- ization in North Dakota as can and will face with clean hands and with |’ a spirit of unselfishness the never yielding reactionary elements which refuse to curb the inroads being made upon the people by Selfishness, Privilege and Greed and which seek to keep North Dakota in bondage; Be it further resolved that, since the time of our next regular conven- tion is February, 1924, We now es- tablish that such a convention | of delegates to a state convention as has been suggested in the foregoing paragraph of this resolution, be held in February and that this convention shall be open to ALL WHO OPPOSE THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION OF STATE AFFAIRS, that represen> tation at the state convention shall be through the election of delegates, one from each precinct within each county to a county convention, the county convention to elect to the state convention one delegate for each 250 votes cast in that courity for Lynn J. Frazier for Governor in the general election of 1916; that, the pretinct mectings shall be held throughout the state on the second Tuesday in November, 1923, the county convention on the third Tues- day in November, 1923, and the state convention to be held at Bismarck on the second Tuesday in Februaty, 1924; and that the whole matter of organization, party affiliation, or- ganization name, eté, shall be don- sidered and decided by the ‘state convention of delegates, which shall also adopt a program or platform, endorse candidates for office and provide for the carrying on of a pol- itical campaign and the building of a strong and permanent organiza- tion. H. A. S. Lomas, Chairman, J. M. Lein, Secretary. TOWNLEY “NOT INTERESTED” SAYS FRIEND (Continued from Page 1) progressive-minded people. The res- olution, in its preamble, said: “Whereas, through the Nonparti- san League, in spite of its errors, some of omission and some of com- mission, has been a powerful influ- ence for goog in North Dakota and in the northwest in general, it ap- pears that there is some reason to believe that possibly the Nonparti- earn as such, cannot function to the best advantage at this time for the reason that there are many progressive minds in North Dakota which have become prejudiced, not entirely without cause, against the organization and its very name to that degree which makes it appear mer-Labor party of America, formed severa] months ago at Chicago; and that it become known as the Labor party in North Dakot: that it send delegates to a federated | po: Farmer-Labor convention in Chicago DOCTOR BLOTZ’ MEDICINE SHOW THAT WAS BILLED 710 STAY FouR WEEKS LEFT HASTILY LAST NIGHT AFTER THE FIGHT, LEAVING BEHIND FOUR BLACK EYES AND A NUMBER OF DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS Bs nuary. William Langer of before the cohvention that he would | brow of take no part in it. ' BOYS OUT OF FASHION IN WALL STREET seemingly evident that there id need’ } for a reorganization or organization in which all progressives, all believ- ers in fair political and economic play, may have a hand as_ builders from the ground up ang in which they may affilidte without suffering humiliation.” Continuing it urged that the, convention today “Pave the way to the holding of such a staté) convention as will unite all the pro- gressive factions within the state by inviting all such factions to work with us it building and maintaining such a political and economic organ- ization in North Dakota as-can and will face with clean hands and with a spirit of unselfishness and never yielding spirit the reactionary forces.” Convention in Bismarck, It proposed, inasmuch as the next league convention is regularly set for February, 1924, that “we estab- lish that such convention be held and that it shall be open to all pro- gressives who oppose the present ad- ministration of state affairs.” It proposed that the convention be held in Bisrgarck and that represen- tation be one delegate for each 250 votes cast for Lynn J, Fraier for governor in 1916.” J. E. Snyder, editor of the United Farmer, published by the Farmers Educational League, saig last night that his organization asked that the Nonpartisan League be converted into a branch of the federated Far- Robbery of Youths Carrying Millions Becomes Un- common New York, Oct. 10. theft of stocks and bonds by imma- ture youths, which a few years ago vied for frontpage positions in the daily newspapers, appear only infre- quently now, The a , Streets. s portfolios containing curittes which constantly are being exchanged houses no longer are entrusted to beardless boys. Ins: the majority veterans York police have been employed as _m A canvass of financial institutions in New York discloses 1,000 former pol now are on the houses. departments. ners. Before’ theawar great care was ex- ercised in the employment of run-| fa Such employes usually were youngsters and the pay was small. So careful, however, were employers -Stories of the er is found i universal absence of boy men in the roles of runner: sengers for the investment houses of between ad husky men, and fire dep emen and foremen Many of them have been gov tired on pensions by the municipal ally would one of them care 1 fake hold-up. With the war, changed. It became this city said | difficult to obt messenger, the boy $1,000,000. Stock sought some w. men for the places. in the cise 0 in emergencies f of runne s are emplo; sible, though paying jobs. the almost nd young nd. mes- Broad investment ———— state and federal offic of the New} orously assai rtment, ce in a speci gers. |today to the Ameri way Convention her Maltbie, of Baltim: is of the committee 1 that nearly roll of workingman cent out of every fare. in their selection that only occasion- run a) with the securities entrusted to their or return empty-handed to re- conditio1 more and more n boys for the posi- Activiti brought on by the war paid larger wages and quickly attracted much of supply, Investment Hhad to take what they could get. Then came an epidemic of senger-thefts, some of them involv- ing securities valued at more than and bond to stop their he: ers losses and gradually employed Today, e€cept 1 few small houses or when the is insufficient, no ed for these respon- comparatively TAXES CAUSE HIGH STREET CAR FARES orkman Pays Indirect Tax of About $4 to Street Railway Companies Atlantic City, Oct. 10.—Municipal, Is were vig- r extrava- report. made Eleetrie Rail- William H. chairman ng it. The report ‘declared that owing to nmental extravagance, in part, in the States is paying an average tax of $4 a year which is hidden in his car This is about two-thirds of a “One of the most serious problem of the day is that of municipal, state and port said. ccipts of the the United St houses mes- | so hous public. “The der pgular} year p small | numerous find making, it unmistakable the anim block ps port d bodies country, f Grand F ians from United] gram are Re Rev, The che form of public burden. fare at the present time is 6 n average of nearly two-thirds of a cent out of every street car fare collected in the United States is an indirect tax upon the stre or the benefit of the Presbyterians Of State Meet in G. F. and a federal extravagance,” the re- upon public ex- travagance is to be found only in a demand on the part of the public for economy, and one of the were | most important ste; ment of this public demand is the eli- mination of indirect taxation. Approx- imately 10 per cent of the gr treet car companies of is devoted to some The average cents first and in the develop- et car u general average workman riding and from his work 300 days in the ys in this one ite: rect tax of approxima “If this indi indireet an indi- which ho pays could be bundled together with small direct tax which upon to meet, and known to him as a tax, we 1 Among the “obsolete” taxes point- ed out by the committee paving between car trac its inception in horse is one for! U ‘ which had | Elmer Henshaw, former chauffeur, for car days when s hoofs destroyed cedar cements between the rai Car riders do not realize, the r elared, that s which fix the car far ite and federal of the sin} M ti when arriving at a fair fare, i : Oct. 10.—Presbyter- Il over the state are sembled here today, for the 39th an- nual metting of church from Oct. 10 to 12. Among the speakers on the pro- ee eee ai eat | holders’ Trustee as members of ‘the B F. E, Stockwell, and Rev. Presbyterian ss re- to led, would for public econon dent at the polls in S. | the Compa Holt, of New York City, and Rev. Frank W. Bible, of Chicago. A mo-| corporation who is of lerator, a temporary lerk will be elected at the Wednes-| day evening service. state | WHEAT SHOWS UPWARD TREND Chicago, Oct. 10—With the gov- ernment crop report regarding wheat construed as bullish wheat showed a new upward tendency today. sovernmenht estimate of the domes yields of spring wheat was not maller than private report had indicated but was the smallest since 1919, As a result the market received fresh support and little disposition to sell short was manifested. ‘The opening which varied from “se “low- er to “Me to Se up, was followed by a shght sag and then by a mod- yencral advance. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 10.—-Hog receipts 24,000. Mostly steady. Bulk good and choice 180 to 325 pound aver- ages $7.80 to $8.00. Top $8.10. De- sirable 150 to 175 pound averages mostly $7.50 to $7.75, Cattle 16,000, Very slow. Top matured steers grading choice $12. Yearlings and handyweights, $10 to $11. Sheep receipts, 26,000. Fairly ac- tive. Gooq and choice at western lambs, $ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . 1 dark northern .. northern spring amber durum <. mixed furum red durum LLOYD GEORGE KEEPS PROGRAM Toronto, Oct. 10.—David Lloyd George carried out his morning’s program today, including two brief speeches although he was hoa When ke arrived from Ottawa it at first thought he would not be able to carry out the program. Throughout the morning he pre- served his voice declaring he would need it in the afternoon, EENSATIONS MARK STOKES DIVORCE CASE New York, Oct. the divorce of W. hotel owner against his wife, Mrs. Helen Stokes, today was marked by one of the most dramatic scenes ever seen in the supreme court when fol- lowing an ‘implied grave accusation on the part of a witness Mrs, Stokes ‘ose sobbing and shouted a denial while her husband respectively’ be- gan to cry. On cro! Untermy 10.—The trial of tokes, wealthy Samuel counsel, xamination by r, chief defense aid “1 Stokes. I very friend- mean just what I said.’ “Do you mean to imply— | Mr. Untermeyer. ’ | “Yes I do,” answered the witness. Stokes shaking with sobs shouted “that’s alicand he knows it, Make him take that back. He will take that back or I'll kill him.” v7” asked TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL | INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is hereby given that a pmtad of the, policyholders. of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Home Office of said Com- any ,in the City of Newark, New Jerscy, on londay, the Third day of December, 1923, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of sclecting four persons to be voted for by the, policy; » Direetors at the annual election of Directors of held on the Fourteenth day policyholder of the e age of twenty-one ears or upwards and whose policy bas been in | foreo for at least one year last pest shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President. | of January, At such meeting eve! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHAT I, a —_—_ (ov HEARD (o . Y Front Door | hee a Sweet-pea dates back to. 1699, when ‘the plant was first. cultivated! ly & priest in Sicily. ‘VS YoouR YOUNGMAN ? —~— WITH YOU? WHAT ME IT’S DANNY DUFF- | WAS RUNNIN? AND One Way to Ston It WELL, WHAT WERE You! RUNNING FOR IN DIDN'T SEE You- PM SORRY- THE FIRST PLACE? A COUPLE ¥ | OF KIDS WERE HAVING A FIGHT AND 1 WAS RUNNIN’ TO SToP IT; _dust Suits Him. WELL-1 SEE ONLY ONE WY4Y-T WILL HAVE To STITCH THE WOUND. > MERCY! DOES NY PooR Boy HANE ‘To HAE HIS LIP SEWED UP P