The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1926, Page 3

fy MAKES BARBER | a MONDAY, MAY 17,1926 - BOBBED HAIR PROSPEROUS Number of ‘Barbers in State Has Increased, Says Mem- ber of Board When North Dakota women bobbed ‘heir hair they made the barber busi- hess prosperous; That is the experience and opinion of Fred K. Ode, Bismarck, secretary- treasurer of the North Dakota Barber Examiners Board and a tonsorial art- ist of long experience.. Since women, as well as\men, began wearing shorn locks the number of barbers in the state has intreased 15 per cent, Ode’s records show, and the number of applicants for licenses is increasing. _At examinations. in four different cities in recent wecks 31 candidates displayed their knowledge and exhib. ited their skill. Twenty-one of the number were licensed, bringing the total number of registered barbers to 1,166. Reports of five other exam- inations scheduled to be held from May 10 to May 20 are;not yet avail- able. - Despite their rise as a factor in the varber business, however, few women are seeking to become barbers. The state law prohibits hair-cutting by other than a licensed barber. To obtain a license, Ode said, a person must have three years of experience under a competént barber. This rule is construed as tending to prevent women from entering the business. GOVERNMENT — WAITS NAMING. OF PRESIDENT ,,. (Continued from page one.) ing a senjblance of order. The ma- terial damage was less than at first believed, but the war office building was badly damaged by a rain of bullets, Rail Traffic Normal _ All the ministers of the new cab- inet went to the diet yesterday aft- crnoon and took the oath to support ‘onstitution ~ before M. Rat: as been suspended in i and Lublin. Railway traffic ts “eee normal. The train service to the fronti s been re- estab jer has been re letachment of infantr: cavalry which had reached Gearect 20 miles from Warsaw, to oppose the Pilsudski_ movement, agreed to a truce. Negotiations for a final set- tlement have virtually, been com- pleted. ILSUDSKL SURPRISE! 11S SUDDEN SUCCI Warsaw, Polan “I am quite surpri ceded\ so quickly stroke of lightn s declaration was made by Mar- ph Pilsudski to correspond- ents from the Warsaw and Berlin bu- of the Associated Press at the clusion, late last night, of the first cabined- session the provisional government. It was’the only inter- view granted by the head ofsthe revo- lutionary movement since this coup. f Carefullly Guarded The attempt to see Pilsudski at first seemed hopeless. Armed guards were watching every approach to the g ‘al staff headquarters _ building ss May 17—(AP)— "d that we suc- verything went “ where the Marshal at present is dom- iciled, and fo thé prime miinster’s palace, where the cabinet, session was held. A guard of honor with fixed bayonets surrounded the marshal’s automobile as it passed from general staff headquarters to the cabinet meeting, and secret service men pounced upon every person approach- ing the palace. q Even after the correspondents suc- ceeded in entering, flunkies declaring themselves responsible for the mar- shal’s safety Aried to cject them. After a two-hour wait, the cabinet meeting was concluded and Marshal Pilsydski. emerged. He was garbed not in a regulation uniform, but in an old faded bluish grey military dress, with the round cap of the Polish legionnaires which he organized during the world war. Extrem: eg When one of the correspondents asked him, in Polish, for an inter- view, the marshal, with a wan, tired smile, replied: “I am extremely tired; I want noth- ing but to sleep. You understand I have so many important things to do that I cannot think about an inter- view now. “When I have a free moment, I and sleep again. ve not seen my would like to slee For three days I wife or children,” 3 As his adjutant tried to draw him away, one of the correspondents ad- dressed him in German: : “But America takes the liveliest in- ‘terest in Polish events and is anxious ‘to know the truth.” . The marshal : replied, in French: “You understand I must consider what I say, and in‘a moment like this, when I am so tired, I amu likely to say something -stupied or utter an apbor- ism.” . ‘May we know,” the correspondent asked, “whether you consider stable conditions will now result for Poland after you coup d’ etat?” Surprived at Speed “That has been the whole ‘purpete ef all this,” the marshal replied, framing answer in German this th . ime. “That is what I have been| working for all this time. I have ac- complished In fact, I am_ sur- prised that we succeeded so quickly, 1s like a stroke of lightning. But now I am too tired to continue.” correapanient 4 i. com- ing from you, you a hae pac’ and that further trouble is unlikely?” I With soutien gesture, Pilsudeki iva: “Yes,’ hen he ‘hurried. to his motor car. Throughout ie AGEL interview Be marshal, who appes! aggar: tverworked, chowing signa of . th great strain he has been und srvously buttoned and unbottoned| ‘is leather belt. CASUALTIES WERE LARGER THAN AT FIRST REPORTED | Poland, May 1%—(AP)— iting from the Pilsud- ski coup ,d’ etet are r then thave previously been it 3 jearned authoritatively. About persons were killed end 1,000 wound. ed. : ‘As far as could be learned oder ‘Americans Jost their lives. is receiving~ hun- i} no American pes e Am: 7 pen ee westion,” urged.the h wr the | both. Here! are West Point's youthful relatives. _ That so many civilians, including! women and children, were among those killed or wounded is explained solely on the ground that, instead of running for cover when shots were heard, the people got within range in their attempts to see What was o- ing on. By a queer reversal of ciréum- stances, the men who died defending the government will not be given military funerals, while those of the Pilsudski forces who fell will be buried with honors. ~ - “SANDY” (Continued from page one.) Jude? How do you know when the thing you feel is love?” Judith’s blood to her face, making her cyes shine. “You know it al! right! — It's- love when you feel glad all over because he’s near. It’s love when you walk along the s turmfing ‘th and that, hoping to catch a glim of him. It’s love when you almost faint if he laoks straight in your eyes or touches your hand it's love when you wish and wish that he'd only stoop down quick and kiss you” “That's not what I've got! But say, Jude, you ¢ly thing - how do you know?” I can imagine |, then?” 'Yes—at warmly You won't marry least I'm headed that ‘And you don’t Jove him?” “What does love amount t hey say it’s all the same after the first few months as lo: as the man iS fond of you” “After the Who'd give J months! want to hotly. first few them up, I dith demanded the same?” “Everyone. My mother—my fa ther—the whole clan of aunts and uncles afd sisters and brothers. They say that’s all fiction the kind of love you’re raving about—.” “Are they doing the marrying, Sandy—” s ‘Sandy grinned. “Of course! I told bulge—” “And you'll let them push you into a thing like that? Why, Sandy, you can have your choice of all the men in the world—” “Being married won't alter that — but, Sandy's dark, shadowed eye: dropped them suddenly ec softly: “Now I'm in for it manage not to, think. Pushed into it! Jude—they ‘can do it*-I’m ter- ribly afraid they’re going to ‘succeed. I just feel—Oh, I don't w—but I may not worm out of Sandy rose. She let her hand press on Judith’s. Sandy’s hand was very soft, appealing, ,like a child’s. “Sometimes I: get frightened about it, Jude, just stark, coocoo fright- ened. 1 don’t know which way to tur Judith’s tortured spirit, she remem- bered Sandy as she stood then, the wistful plea on her beautiful face, the touch of her hand. She remem- bered the charm of her that Satur- day when the dream was new in Judith’s heart. It made it easier to answer Sandy’s need. Continued.) f TODAY } * (Continued from page one.) United States, where the government does not officially recognize any re- ligion. The less government has to do with religion, the ‘better for re- ligion, the people, and government. lander, deserted from his ship, defy- ing our immigration laws. While he was on the dock waiting to be de- rted, a woman tried te commit sui @ coast guardsm: » and was sinking with -her, Johannes jumped in ard saved them “The question is now, hall young person. be kicked, out of the United States? Is he the kad of per- son we don’t want? He jumpedyinto the water all drexsed, and dripping wet was put aboard the Veendam ‘pound for Holland. Perhaps he will have another chance. p “| pet td Men have everything to learn about. fast travel on water. No land animal; ‘antelope or cheetah, : Jocomotive. No bird can keep: up with an. airplane. | Many fishes, big and little, swim , around the fastest boat. Water, a perfect ball bearing surface, ald supply transportetion ‘three times as swift as any on the erpund.. " Mi.80: foot craft: called the’ “Sea Flea” recently constructed on the ‘Mediterranean may be the first really this caus inquiring 60 90-the fete oft Beli Ga Shootin’ as Is Shootin’! ” ae arpshozters--members of the mili- | tary, academy rifle team—practising on their 800-yard range beside the Hudson riv you he was so wealthy/his pockals | | earth’ were now a little frightened. She! In an hour of wild desolation when | murder would have seemed right to} Johannes Tielle, a giant young Hol- || went after || can best 2 /) (i | The largest area is 2,000, ers consider upinteresting feet thick. : ‘The Arauudsen-Elisworth tion cut the 1,000 mile urcti¢ { two, {unexplored territory toward { Norge, . explorers int out ‘lands are found thr ihajmur Steffansson explored 1 | tiled ‘untouched, iROREST AREA. Unless the wind shifts to rs said, | it was feured. ‘ The Beaver Mendows fire | mile to 1% ‘miles deep. { \ J | national highway, this blaze. led by five men. ship fi i h | ot J small fire on French riv superintendent of the farm, airplane propeller, ‘and when i reaches 70 miles an, ‘hour, it skims] Prospects of control today. along the top of the water, likea flat! , Gnesen township reported stone, thrown across the surface of a pond, touching only here and there. | a using local crews. Fifteen more men, Governor Smith, of New York, and his friends will work to abrogate the| rule compelling Democratic cand dates to get two-thirds of the conv vote Governor Smith an open candidate for th: ation. If he wins in the| an interesting | ke mile fron Two early reports were hem large. reported a fire. NORGE BEING. DISMANTLED f é FOR SHIPMENT yond equtral, | (Continued from page one.) | ters "ta the laufeh bringing him from Teller! arrived. Amundsen mad¢ no direct explana- in cut-over |. to young tir ever, the large stands of tin’ Teller because of its sup One explanation here in’ the freight to the United $ are considerably | less from Teller than they are from here, en by many Flight Took 71 Hours } with The explo pleased their approximately was uneventful ¢ n from the propel- puncture the gas wind aided the ship ern ee of the flight < Reco in the » Phe lan: plished with cvuse n frozen harbor, ne completely deflated in va und Wisting have the distinction of being the only two men in the world to have visited both the North and South Poles, Wisting hav- ing accompanied Amundsen on his | discovery of the South Pole. 100,000 MI EARTH'S <4 New York, M of the Norge over the North added 100,000 miles to the xplored but leaves be- 000,000 and 4,060,000 square ‘ e flight Pole tween Derives its flavor from Real Oranges $ Quality for Quantity We refuse to sacrifice, - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE miles as yet unseen by civilized man.| near Warroad. miles in the antarctic, which expl the antarctic continent is known to) were characterized as be: covered with ice, 7,000. to 10,000] worst since that memorable time in leaving 600,000 ‘square miles of} some times increased to .50 j and 800,000 toward the ast. Al-| Cramer, Two Harbors, near the coun- though no land was discovered by the| ty work farm, St. Louis county, Knife that is-| River, Manitou Falls, Beaver Mead- roughout known! ows, Moose Luke, and Warroad. The regions, and that birds have| fire near Knife River covers approxi- en migrating toward that sec-| mately 1,600 acres. There are smaller unknown areas} left tetany {in North and“ South America, Asia,| charge of { Africa, and on a few island ‘miles of previously unknown ¢ dian territory in 1909, but left 60, ; IN MINNESOTA '' IS FIRE SWEPT (Continued from page one.) crew, attacked the fire late last night. ife River.is not endangered, for- but a Southerly ‘wind uld menace Larsmount settlement, five, miles long and from one quarter This road has run from the old north shore roud to the new lake Superior-Inter- Forty men from Beaver Bay and Duluth are fighting The fire at London crossing was reported under control today, patrol- The Herman town- vas reported out, as was a! ( Burning Near Work Farm A fire near St. Louis county work farm was being fought by Fred Ward, | rew he assembled. He reported ital last night, but said they believed they ‘ould control it without state assist. doubling » Were-sent to fight the fire in; { Wood township’today. The fire was burning fierely on a two) NX {today of fires ‘near Finland, one of | The town of Alden also; Minnesota, threatening to break 600 and 1,800 fire fight- dered to their various sec- to combat flames which are re- ester, today to the effect that a lum- |! ber jack had been bugned to death ' However, this report square| could not be verified. c-| Fires iu the vicinity of Moose Lake, because] the scene of the 1918 conflagration, being the STATE HEALTH BUREAU NEEDS A FIELD MAN Employment of Full Time Worker ‘Is Recommended _ | & report received this morning from expedi-} Perry Swedberg, forest ranger. area in} suid there wi 36-mile wind whieh | o miles, Siberia} Fires ure centered in the vicinity of in this A. F. Oppel, deputy stute forester, far Duluth to take direct| § Report of Committee | counties fire fighting. i sari Ree |. goto aoe Recommendation ‘that the state| And leave 100,000 ; " . + [employ a full-time director or field man “for active service in the pre-| hay. vention of diseases in the state,” is| “This made in a report by # medical cor mnittce which studied the state's pub- lic health needs, made public here itoday by Dr. A, A. Whittemore, state health director. Furth@r recommendations of the composed of Drs. Hf. H. F.C. Haagenson, Grand Dr. N. 0. Ramstad, Bis- Too Late To Ciassity SALESMAN WANTED a salesman with a car to i take charge of a good selling spe- cialty in your territory. Our repre- sentatives are building a permanent businéss for themselves and making fon $15.00 to $25.00 per day. just carry a stock of merchandise from $300.00 to $500.00. State age and experience. Dunn Mfg. Co., 1118 Third Ave So., Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE OR RE + room mod- ern bungalo with inclosed porch, full basement, garage. Near Cap- itol. Immediate possession. Rent 850. Call at 917 Sixth St. after 7:00 tion of committee, Healy and Forks, and nowh, 1, That to take up be requested from the legislature. appropriation ‘sufficient, There this added work should | insured goiter- and its prevention be issued by the state board of health for dis- tribution throughout the state. i 3. That a careful examination of | the waters of the state be made to/ determine their iodine content in! order to dete the relationship | between so-called iodine starvation | and the occurrence of goiter. 4. That the state medical society be asked to co-operate with the state board of health having children of the state examined for goiter. If possible every child in the schools of the state, should have the bene- fit of such an exa: The committee Whittemore said, to determine the incidence of goiter in the state and devise means to prevent its occur- rence and spread. Alfalfa Crop Is Greatly Increased is also p.m. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak. FOR RENT—Double gai 02 Eighth. Phone 615M. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Two rock- rs, buffet, bed and other articles. Phone 822R. SALE—Sport Model Willys- Knight 5 passenger touring car with Mobile top. With Lahr Motor Sales Co. new car guarantee, a real bargain for quick sale. See John Runge. Bismarck Food Market. RESTAURANT fixtures for, sale, Restaurant on the Red Trail now doing good business and wishes to turn over fixtures at once, on ac- a fire! count of health. Thi snap for someone to take ov taken at once., Phone 961R, or write to Box Bismarck, N. Dak. INTELLIGENT horseman to handle government stallion. Write, phone or see L. E, Heaton, Jr., MeKenzie, ‘. D, How ge located i putting they appointed, Dr. and a lets are | | the gist for Think . ‘ N. Di oM 2. 1 | POR SALE CHEAP—Combination gas| share, N. Dz May, 17 ocAt least received) and coal range, also two burner! siented “thi year nlee eri gas plate in good condition. Call) Netson, Wells, Kidder, Barnes, La-| wine, and av it 902 Sixth St. | LOST--Wrist watch. i Call ntion it will be ‘4 eennelen ea Rey ceniisesia) ALL AVAILA\ RANGERS j ia a Marie a | ARE HT FIRE EF, Peterson. 714 Thayer Street. St. 17--U)—-All_avail- CITY LOANS Vapo Carpet Cleaners Bismarck Phone 398 Long of short time loans on Bismarck property. Low interest rates. ‘ DR. R. S. ENGE ae sow | Chiropractor er have | tion of his change in plans other! hut been touched. Wah co celine ciate uGHaNe Reports ‘were. received in the of- Comealation =tiree COMPANY Teller se of its superior harbor,| £0e Of Grover M. Canzet, state for-/ 9 Lueas Bik. Bismarck, N. 1). Phone 99 Box 8 The man who thought a buggy was good enough In the old days, a-solid, conservative citizen might sniff and tell you he didn’t read advertising. He didn’t think so much of the horseless carriage, -either. The telephone was newfangled, and an insult to the United States mails. As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography—if they had been born then, he probably would have thought them a bit immoral. But he’s changed. He’s been educated. His point of view has been made broader and more modern. He has been civilized—by the automobile, the telephone, ra- dio, advertising. acme oo Every single one has opened up new paths for him, taught him new things. Advertising, especially. Ad- vertising tells him the newest things to wear, the best things to eat. Advertising tells his wife how to make a home up to date and attractive. Advertising tells him the prices to pay for things he buys, saves him from the old-fashioned ways of doing business—helps him live well, keeps him modern. Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this newspaper are here to tell you many things that make life more comfortable, more interesting, happier. Read them faithfully. They’ll keep you abreast of the times. They'll prevent you from becoming the type of old fogy who—sniff!—doesn’t read advertising. a Advertising is the key to niodernity {Moure and Grant counties as result of alfalfa nerisgy a those counties during ri March, reports received by Gordon Randiett, extension director at North Dakota Agricultural College, show. Commenting on the valuc of alfalfa lorth Dakota crop, Randictt “Alfalfa is, perhaps, of greater importance as a forage crop in the eastern counties of the wtate, partic- ularly the Red River Valley, because clover grows very wank and coarse and, consequently, farmers find it difficult to cure it into a high qual- ity of hay, whereas, in the western make so rank a growth, gives a readily cured into a good quality of stress on alfalfa in the eastern coun- tics and the relatively larger amourit of sweet clover in the western por- are excellent leguminous crops, pro- viding high protein feed for cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and all other classes of livestock.” | {complain that motorists deliberately 2. That a phamphict dealing with| drive around them.—London Opinion. eS Pounds in 22 Days That's women and children just gan't help take s fi Compound Tablets ‘As chock full of vitamines as the nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver itself, but these sugar-coated, tasteless tab- won't upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two d pound Tablets and if you don’t gain Prepayment privileges. have farm or city loans to place write us. EATON & EATON ' : FARM & CITY LOANS Financial Correspondents THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE Limited number of Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Coats at greatly reduced prices.— Harris-Robertsoi ‘uary and portion of the state sweet THEATRE f TONIGHT Monday. and Tuesday the sweet clover does not proportion of finer stems cx and, consequently, is more may account for the greater the state. Both, however, CAN'T GET HIM are now more than 69,000 persons in Croydon. Some She Gained 10 Skinny Men Can Do the Same going some—but skinny men, Supported by the mo:t marvelots wild animzl: ever seen on the screen elephants, gorillas, lions, alligators and monkeys. on, good, healthy flesh when! McCoy's (fod Liver Oil as eazy to take as candy, and H A punch in every scene, a laugh, a tear, a thrill 60 tablets, 60 cents. ug Store or any drug- McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com- one whee 9 STARVATION BLUES 3 Pxtogeet OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 212 Main St. Phone 42 pounds in 30 days your uthorized to hand you ney you paid for them. he original and gen- imitations. — ——adv. residence and business If you FOOT SPECiALIs1 All diseases of the fvet succes. fully treated, Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL Richmond's Bootery Sat. Evenings by appointment Fargo, N. D. YOU GAN HAVE Youn FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREF. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 Electric and Acetykne Welding BISMARCK WELDIN WORKS 208-10th St. Phone 776 CAPITAL FUNERAL PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W JOS. W. TSCHUMPERLIN Proprietor