The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1924 Tribune Classified Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED $10,000,000 Company wants man to sell Watkins Home Necessities in ismarck. More than 150 used daily. Income $35-§50 weekly. Ex-{ perience unnecessary. Write Dept. H-3. The J. R. Watkins Company, Winona, Minn. Oo 12-29-38 MEN and Women learn barber trade ~great demand, big wages, Few weeks required. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. HELP W. CHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Positions reported daily to begin after Christmas. Rush plications. Our fee only $10.00. Grand Forks Teachers’ Agency, Box 573, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 12-20-1m FOR” light and on St. Tr ed rooms for Capitol 93 4th 12-26-1w NT—Furni housekeeping, near street car line. RE Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under $60 2 insertions, 25 words o under 68 8 insertions, 25 words or under ..........00e08 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, Ze addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advanee. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBU PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES WANTRL jerson #3 Dining room girl at , Garrison, N, D. Phone on, N. D. 12-29-3t for general | H23-T7th = St WANTED—Good girl housework. — Apply Phone 487-W. TED Competent maid for ge housework. Chas. Rigler, S02 . B. ~ 12-29-1w WANTED TO RENT FOR SALE—One 1918 Ford roadster with winter top. A-1 condition. Also one Reo Touring car. Phone 187 or call at 800 Main St. 12-26-1w WORK WANTED Work inside or outside by rgetic, neat appearing young with fair education, Write No. 898, man Tribune 12-27-1w MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Nicely furnished house or apartment, not too far out. Write No. 900, care of Tribune. 12-29-8t RENT—Room and kit- Write No. WANTE! chenette unfurnished, wyy. Care Tribune. 12-27-3t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo: dern home, warm and comfortable, suitable for two. Midway between Capitol and business block, 702. Gth St. Phone 288-4. 12-20-2t FoR i light housekeeping rooms, furnished, hot water heat. Also wanted sehool girl to work for room and board. 621-6th St. Phone €19-W. 12-29-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, can be used for light housekeeping. Board if desired; use of parlor and piano, price reasonable. 120-Ist. Street. 12-27-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room in mo- dern home. Near Capitol. One block from eug line. Lady prefer- red. Call 830M, i 12-27-3t ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman pre-! fered, If lady, must furnish refer- ence. Call at 46 Main St., or Tele- phone 1066. 12-24-1w FOR RENT—Three room apartment, including bath, in modern house. Call M. A. Edberg, 303-7th St. 11-19-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room, large enough for two, 303 3rd Phone FOR RE Also first 68: FOR RENT—Reated room. 363W or call at 520-7th St. 12-27-83 S garage. Phone | FOR SALE OR RENT ROUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—Newly paint- ed and redecorated 7 room modern home with hot air furnace and garage. Inside lot on pavement. Price $4500.00. Terms reasonable. Inquire of H. F. O'Hare, Little Bidg., Bismarck, N. D. 12-5-tf FOR RENT— Mode six room: house in excellent condition, convenient. to schools and Capitol. Immediate possession. See Price Owens, El- tinge Blk., Phone 421. 12-30-tf MY HOUSE at 417 Sth St. will be for rent Ja y 1st—six rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Call G. G. Beithon, 48 Thayer. 12-20-tf FOR REN. —Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply ¥. W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-30-tf >| FOR SAL FOR SALE—Bed, dresser, davenport, dining table and chairs, rocking chairs and pedestal, magazine rack, library table, ironing board, ringer and stand for tub, fruit jars, buf- fet, gas range, 9xJ2 rug, pillows, vacuum cleaner with attachments, card table, savory roaster, all in first class condition, Call at Apt. 0, Rose Apartments or Phone 744. Between 10 and 5 o'clock, 12-29-1w chine Cash Register used only six months and cost $400.00, Good bankable paper .or a’ used car might be considered. Call at 800 Main St. Bismarck, N. Dak, ] 12-16-tf SMOKE—Commercial Club 10c cigar, Little Billy’s be cigar. Cigars of Quality, same as first class work- manship. Manufactured by W. F. Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street, Bismarck, N. D. '12-3-2mo. FOR SALE--A few pure bred duroe jersey boars, and also pure bred Aberdeen Angus Bulls by M. C. Ohl, Brittin, N. D. 12-30-3t HAVE INCOME property on Killdeer line to exchange for property in or near Bismarck, Address 901 Tri- bune. 12-29-1w WANTED TO BUY—One Chester White Boar, must be eligible to registrciicu. Frank E. Lawellin, Route 1, Box 39, McKenzie, N. D.| 12-23-1w © |FOR SALE--Choice canary singers and German Rollers. Write Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. 12-13-1m Buff Orpington _roost- ers. Price $2.00 cach. L. E, Hea- ton & Son, McKenzie, N. D. 12-29-3t Household furniture in Call at 523- 12-27-3t offered on income tax “reports for a nominal fee. Phone 12-2 FOR SALE—A full dress suit, Call 58, Eagle Tailoring Co. 12-22-1w —— KING IN OVERALLS Paris, Dec. 29.—The “king of “Um- bungia” has appeared in the streets of Paris in overalls. He is selling patent medicines from an ‘automobile truck, with a monkey as his only companion, He advertises himself as “the monarch of that long forgot- ten civilization of Umbungia, where the world begins and ends.” Geo- eraphers say they cannot locate Um- bungia on any known map, however. R L 1st class condition. The scarab was tegarded as a symbol of eternal lifa in ancient Egypt. - A NEW ONE FOR GOLF! Coast Player Frowns on Eagles and Cuckoos and Bags Him- self a Real Genuine Pelican An #agie in golf ts Bny bole mi cuckoo ‘is ‘a hole made in one. koos. upright pose, is the onl; pelican, ot gagles . But Johnny McHugh, art SoDiaea plersred i player known to the gai McHugh ‘brought the third down with a flying shot off the eighteenth tee on his home town municipal links, =PHONE 32=>= Wire Markets By, , Assoriated Press WHEAT FALLS ing to Send Market Down peered Chicago, Dee, ,80.—(By the A. P.)— wheat prices downward today. with but little delay, the were accelerated by stantling orders that hogs be unloaded at various definite limits in order to stop loss- es, Buying meanwhile lacked volume until prices had suffered a setback of 2 cents or more under yesterday's finish, The opening which ranged from 7-8 cents decline to 1-8 cent Then, and July $1.52 to $1.62 1-4 was fol- lowed by a general drop, interrupted by brief transient rallies. In the later uealings breaks in price became much more pronounced. The chief depressing factor was un- usual slowness of export demand for United States wheat, whereas char-! ters from the southern hemisphere were said to be very liberal. Wheat closed heavy 2 3-8 to 4 1-2 cents net lower, May $1.74 1-2 to 5-8 and July $1.50 3-8 to 1-2. CHICAGO POULTRY, PRODUCE Chieago, Dec. 30.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 16 to 26; springs 26; roosters 16; turkeys 30. Eggs lower. Receipts 50 to 54 1-2 cents; ordinary 38 to 42; refrigerator extras 41 to 4 firsts 39 to 40; butter lower, receipts 11,771 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 42; standards 40 1-2; ex firsts 40 to 44; firsts 36 1-2 to 38 1 seconds 32 to 34 1-2; cheese unchang- Ss 1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower. In car- load lots quoted at $9.40 to $9.45 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 36,501 barrels. Bran $32. It took only seattered selling to start | declines | advance with May $1.78 1-4 to $1.79 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROSSWORD PUZZLE BARLY TODAY br}{ Requires Only Scattered Buy- | Here’s a new idea—diagonal words, j the center, DIAGONAL (Upper left to lower right) Inconveniences. DIAGONAL (Lower left to upper right) Intelligence or news. HORE \TAL An inferior deity. Respect. Frequently, Type measure, Toward. To beat severely. Bones, By the way of. Member of an academy. 12, 14, 15, 17. 19. 20, 21. 22, 23. 24. 2h. Edge. Before. Exis A measure, | | A half score, | besides horizontal and vertical. Two words are formed from corner to corner, interlocking with the others at k, to them. Feel s Belongin Browned VERTICAL Expression of inquiry Speech of the cow. Debilities, Gained po! Conjunction, Animal jelly. Lenders. Ensigns of authority. Diadem, Male adult. Over (contr: A purpose. Compete. Exelamation. Brightened. Toward Musical note, sion of, ion). BY LARRY BOARDMAN NEA Service Writer .—When Con-| twen- | Washington, Dec. gress last spring passed the —better known as the “Child Labor Amendment”—friends of the measure | saw clear and eusy sailing ahead. — | Now they are in the midst of onc} CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chieago, Dee. “Hog receipts 73,000. Fairly active, Mostly steady to 10 cents lower. Light weight pigs and medium mixed droves showing more decline. Early top $10.95. Cattle receipts 23,000. Fed steers excepting better grade yearlings and handyweights very draggy. Bidding unevenly and in instances sharply! lower. Few early sales 50 cents or more under last week’s high time. Sheep receipts 36,000. Extremely dull, Large run slow in arriving. No early business on killing classes, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 30.—C; receipts 2,000. Generally steady. Killing quality plain. Top steers early handyweight short feds aver- aging 1040 pounds $7.75. Bulk $5 to $7.25, Several loads better grade offerings unsold. Fat — she-stock largely $3.25 to $5.50. Better grades upward to $6.50. Latter price taking one load 1,058 pound heifers. Can- ners and cutters largely $2 to! $3.00. Bologna bulls strong, un- evenly higher. Bulk §8.75 to $4.25. Weighty kinds upwards to $4.50. Stockers and feeders very dull, Calves receipts 3,500, 25 to 50c higher. Best lights to packers most- | ly $9.25. Few choice kinds upward to $9.50. Hog receipts’ 22,000. Weak 10c to 15e lower. Bulk better 200 to 275- pound butchers $10.25. Early top $10.25. Best butchers held at $10.35 and above. One hundred fifty to 190 pound weights $9.50 to $9.75. Better loads mixed hogs $9.50 to $10.00. Feeder pigs 25c to 50c high- er. Bulk better grades $8.50. Strong- weight slaughter pigs $8.75. Sheep receipts 1,000. Dull. No early sales or bids, Prospects sharp- ly lower on all classes. 50 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—Wheat _re- ceipts 181 cars compared with holi- day year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.66 3-8 to $1.77 1-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.96 1-2 to $2.02 1-8; good to choice $1.78 1-8 to $1.90 1-8; ordinary go good $1.67 1-8 to $1.77 1-8; No. 1 hard spring $1.68 1-8 to $2.02 1-8; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track $1.69 1-8 to 1.89 1-8; to arrive $1.67 1-8 to $1.69 1-8; old December $1.71; new December $1.67; May $1.70 1-8, Corn No. 3 yellow $1.20 1-2 to 1.21 1-2; oats No, 3 white 54 1-4 to 1-2; barley 75 to 91; rye No. 2, $1.88 3-4 to $1.89 3-4; flax No. 1, $3.03 to $3.06, BISMARCK GRA! (Furnished by Ruseell-Mii Bismarck 30, 1924. No. 1 dark northern ........ $1.54 No. 1 northern spring ........ 148 No. 1 amber durum seeees UB No. 1 mixed durum .. . 1.45! No. 1 red durum .. 1.40 No. 1 flax . + 2.82 r Co.) in ‘two strokes less than val SCUc- @bove in ie who ever No. 2 flax . 5 + 2.77 No. 1 rye .. . 1.27 Dark hard winter 1.55 Hard winter .... » 1.53 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats ween $ 46 Barley vc aa: Speltz, per cwt. 1.00 | Shell Corn . | Yellow White & Mixed | No. 5 . $ .86 NOB) csp ens 80 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. hot a| New shelled corn (sample grade) .70| acts of Congress except as regards Ear corn (72 Ibs. Minn.) (sam- ple) peeoes Ob! of the bitterest political battles in| the country’s history, fighting for ratification of the proposed amend-| ment by the necessary 36 states. | ™ Unlooked for opposition sprang up almost over night, as strong and well organized as it unexpected. Three states—Louisiana, North| Carolina and Georgia—have already | rejected the amendment. Massachu- setts has declared against it-by popu- lar referendum—unofficial, but very significant. On The Fence One state, Arkansas, nas voted for tion. ining 43 are plainly “on the way matters now stand -with friends and enemies of the amendment fighting tooth and nail, spreading propaganda right und left in the states whose legislatures are still considering what action they shall take. At first it was believed that all the questions involved would be purely industrial. Now it appears that the main issue is one of governmental authority—how much power Congress should be given to regulate the con- duct ef individuals. The amendment is what is known as an “enabling act.” In itself it neither regulates nor prohibits child labor of any kind. It merely pro- vides that ss shall have pow- er to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18 years of age.” A Talking Point Strange ag it may seem, this fact— the unlimited power the amendment would give to Congress—is used as a talking point by both friends and enemies of the measure. The argument is well summarized by Senator Walsh of Montana, strong advocate of the amendment, and Mil- lard D, Brown, chairman of the Na- tional Committee for Rejection of the Twentieth Amendment. Walsh says: “If we are going to hesitate to re- pose power in any body because that power may be abused, we shall have to stop legislation entirely. “Numerous provisions of the con- stitution already give Congress pow- ers which, if exercised to their limit, would have disastrous consequences. But these consequences never ensue because legislation of that -character is never enacted. “The Child Labor Amendment would give Congress power to point out particular vocations that will be injurious to children, and to enact legislation according; but we are go- ing to trust Congress to ascertain whether a particular employment is or is not dangerous. “We have got to repose confidence in the judgment of Congress, and be- cause the constitution is more perma- nent thary any other law, a constitu- tional amendment should be drawn in terms broad enough to permit Congress to meet changing condi- tions.” Brown says: “The amendment authorizes Con- gress to take away at will the most valuable rights that a person under 18 years now possesses, and the as- sumption that Congress will legislate only with prudence, judgment and restraint is unwarranted. “The amendment gives Congress more power for the control of youth than any American state now pos- sesses. It is a climax to governmen- tal encroachments upon the rights and privileges of the individual citi- zen. “No limitation is placed upon the the age of persons directly affected, and tw say ‘that’ Coigréss will sot BITTER FIGHT RAGES OV CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT tieth amendment to the constitution | ER ercise its full powers is to ignore the plain teaching of experience.” Brown adds that the proposed amendment is not a mere amendment o the constitution but a revolution- y change in our form of govern- ment. Main Arguments As to the industrial side of the controversy, both factions base their According to the census, there were children from 10 to 16 ” Of this num- oing agricultural . inst which there is no par- jar protest. The argument, then, centers around the remaining 413,549. James A. Emery, general counsel for the Natio! sociation, leading gainst the clares that conditions do not warrant federal intervention. the 413,549 children working, lines than iculture,” he 444 were 14 and 15 y age when the census was take: At that time the Child Labor Law of 1919 was in effect, and, as it| applied to children of these ages, it] must therefore be presumed that these children were legitimately em- ployed. 1,060,858 “gainful “Can't Use It” i “There then remain but 49,105—| the children from 10 to 14. number 39,085 worked as clerks, messengers, bundle in trade and in pdblie, al, and personal service. “Only 647 worked in 9473 in factorie: “That’s what the million whittles down to. “As a matter of fact, since the de- velopment of power machinery, in- dustry does not want child labor— can't use it.” The women’s committee for the Children’s Amendment draws no line of distinction between children from 10 to 14 and from 14 to 16, It sim- ply quotes the following census fi ures, on children under 16, Cotton, woolen and silk mills— 3 975 child operatives, Iron and steel mills—12,904. Clothing factories and sweatshops —11,757. Lumber mills and furniture fac- tories—10,585. Shoe factories—7,545. Coal mines—5,850, mines and NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Lydia R. Coffin, Deceased. tice is hereby given by the un- igned, Tristram Roberts Coffin and John’ Roberts Coffin, Executors of the Last Will of Lydia R, Coffin, late of the city of New York, in the county of New York, and state of New York, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said executors, or Benton Baker, their agent, at’ Room 211, Bismarck Bank Bidg., in the city ‘of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated December 20, A. D, 1924. JOHN R. COFFIN, TRISTRAM ROBERTS COFFIN, Executors. First publication on the 23rd day 1924. of December, A. Is 12-23-80—1-6-13 PEDESTRIANS OF BERLIN INSIST UPON JAY WALKING Berlin, Dec. 30.—Berlin is having a hard time putting through its new traffic regulations, which for the most part are patterned upon Ameri- can models. In fact this capital, in which cabinet crises are so frequent as to be uninteresting, is now devel- oping what may be termed a ‘traffic crisis. Next to campaign news. the discussion pro and con of the new. regulations for vehicles and pedes- trians occupies most space in the daily press. The diffiqulty seems to be two- | alienable right to cross the | intersection, Until the German can street wherever and ‘however he| be taught to bow to the same rules pleases, He will throw himself into/ when he is out walking as govern his the confused jumble of vehicles of | ace % every description in the middle of the| Progress when he is riding, the @n | street and insist upon crossing with-|,forcement of traffic regulations will The Berlin pedestrian regards it} out waiting till he reaches a street | be rendered illusory. i fold: First, the lack of discipline of | as his in the pedestrians, and second, the | unorganized admixture of pushearts, | autos, electric cars, buses, bicycles, | and horsedrawn vehicles in the streets. MOM’N POP a By Taylor SALES GOING UP + AND THE FIRST OF, CAME WITH THIS COMPANY ORDERS WERE AS SCARCE AS FLEAS ONA { CODFISH BUT MY ADVERTISING BROUGHT IN THOUSANDS OF SALES~~ NATIONAL MAGIC MUD WEEK * REQUIRED A LOT OF WORK BUT , AT HAND - THIS [S° AGOOD TIME TO , HIT THE CHIEF FOR? A RAISE I\) PAY | EVEN “THOUGH I HAVE BEEN PAID FAR LESS THAN T AM WORTH L WAS GLAD TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF SHOWING \E YOU HAVE A BETTER. OPPORTUNITY - HORNBLOWER: 1 DON'T BLAME You FOR. ACCEPTING IT— SUCCESS To YoU- L DON'T WANT To STAND IN YOUR. WAY FOR A MINUTE ~ COME BACK AND SEE US SomeTIME ! * ARE PAYING LARGE SALARIES TO MEN OF MY ABILITY IT WOULD BE FOOLISH FOR ME TO GO ON WORKING RAISE FOR LESS THAN L - is AND NO 308 Tuines LooK BaD For MR. HORN- BLOWER, 9-tn BY STANLEY eS LW lla — hi SLIGHTLY USED CALENDARS 4 GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY, POUND OF DYNAMITE soc} SAUSAGE GRINDERS WEDDING RINGS SHOT GUNS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD Toots You SAX-THEY){ No-NO-1 SAY SMELL LIKE EYRE OLD oT OF CAMPAIGN SIHING CIGARS HE , FOUND IN TH LODGE ROOM {I OAT eid \SPOsSE IF HE HAD | | A QUART OF CARBOLIC)(), os —— ==\ACID HED DRINK IT =| BEFORE HED THRow, Cn SA ' THE CIGARS HE HAS ON HAND. SO HE CAN START {A SMOKELESS NEW YEAR — HE SHOWED SIGNS a se (OF WEAKENING BEFGRE HE HAD FINISHED THE FIRST Box y2-a0- Freckles and His Friends gs Differ from Babies YY NEAH- HE WOZ cy ON MY CHRISMUS hy TREE WHEN T WOKE OP CHRISMUS DAY- BARKIN’ LIKE EVER THING! WAIT'LL TH KIDS SEE AY CHRISMUS PRESENT! ITS SOMETAIN’ NONE WUZ HE, HONEST ? GEE= "AT'S A DANDY PRESENT UY HOW OLD 1S ME, DA Geen An. HE HAS WHISKERS