The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1927, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED FOREIGN WORK—Young men inter- ested in going to South America to work write at Once for particulars. South American Service Bureau,| _14,600 Al i ?REAT DEMAND for Batbers at’ wazes; men add women. time required. Catalog free. 1893. MOLER BARBER GOLLEGE; Fargo, N. D. ‘ ‘SOVERNMENT Forest Rangers need- ed often, $125—$200 month, Cabin’ furnished, Enjoy the outdoors Particul: free. Write, Mr. Os ment, 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Experienced or teachers to sell popula: Opportunity to make vai rt money. Write Box 277, New Salem, (woman preferred). - Also a for dish washing. G, C, Hoffmann, Washburn, N. Dak. ROOMS FOR RENT_ ? )R RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping on. first floor, cool in sammer. Also) one sleeping room suitable for two. All modern. Close in. Phone 342 or cal 708 ileal FOR RENT—Good room suitable for one or two, in modern home. Two blocks from postoffice. Bath and telephone convenient, 222 Second street. Phone 1163-J. 5 ly with running water, $13.00 a month, also large room with porch $20.00. Kitchenette or board if 705 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, modern house. 1100 Broad- way, corner Eleventh street. Phone. See ee FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished sleeping room, suitable for two girls or men, right downtown. Cheap. Call 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two or three nished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Heat and light fur- nished. Close in. 610 Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished light-honse: keeping rooms with gas for cook- ing in modern home. Phone 619-W. or call at 619 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Room in modern home for gentleman only. Close in. 415 t. 1152. FOR RENT—Pleasant front room in a modern home. Call at 506 Third street. Phone 498-J. Fe rnished sleep- ing room. Close in, Call at 316 Third street. ee FOR RENT—Large airy sleeping Call 112 Eighth or Phone \T- ely furnished roon in modern home. Close in. Phone 844-5. OR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms. Call at 314 Ninth street, fURNITURE FOR GALE RNITURE FOR SALE—Rug, lamp, davenport and chair, victrola, in~ table and four chair buffet, bed, dresser, chiffonier, stove, and others. Phone 767-LJ or call at G09 Eleventh street. _ LE—One baby dining room chairs, gateleg ice box, dresser, two large rug: spring’ and’ mattre tor, good as new; Maytag wai machine, bed and spring, one rock- Inquire 413 W. Thayer or eall 7-M. —Oak buffet, dining table, six chairs, bronze bed, two dtess- ers, ice box and miscellaneous Very reasonably priced. Call FOR SALE—Complete household fur- ure for 7 room house. Cheap. 5 15 Second street. FOR SALE—Three 2 burner oil stoves in good condition, Phone 341-M. ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT—In modern home, room with board at reasonable rate, Call at 309 Eighth street. Phone 834-J. 65 Cents Per Inch j ‘All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Seven- Moca Each car priced in-plais rebuilt’ comfortable of them is ‘a car ‘you can buy ly and drive outstanding example Here is an ely. je: 1984 Max APARTMENTS | FOR RENT—One three room apart- ment, ground floor, newly decor- ated, newly furnished, large living room with fire place, screened in por splendid -location. Call at 120 ‘Rosser Ave. W. SUBLET—June ARTMEN first or fifteenth to September tirest. Furnished living room, bed room, kitchenette and bath. Persow Co-rt. Phone 993-M. TO SUBLET for three month: trattive furnished twd room ment, cool,’ pleasant and -cl in,] Very ‘reasonable to fight party. Phone 1086-R, FOR RENT—Light — housdkeeping artment. Furnished or unfi nished. Close in. S. J0Ki 228 Second street. Call 586. FOR RENT—A large three room fur- nished basement apartment, clean and comfortable. Ml at 622 Third street_or Phon . E FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on groynd floor with private entrance. if at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Purnished or ‘anfur- nished ent at the Varney ‘FOR, jy, modern _fur- nished and unfurnished Apts. at Rose Apt 216 Third street, Phone FOR BENT—Apartment at Wood, mansee Apartments. Inquire H. J.) Woodmans Dh FOR RENT—Modern furnis at Murphy Apts, 204% Main Ave. Phone 862. —Furnishe' Inquire Roy Neff, street. well sedan, new tires all around; | FOR RENT—Furnished one room and chei ap, kitchenette. Hazelhurat, 411 Fifth “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation| _strest 0 SEVEN room modern HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE house, 3 bed rooms, den, maple floors through- out, basement -partitioned off into coal room. vegetal dry room, mi desirable the purch: rent. Geo, ble room, jaun- porch, near school, paving; most of Fa! ‘ payable like IR SALE—Two apartment modern low, 9 5). Hot water maple floor, fir finis! ment, double heated and trees. ‘income at the same time. 622 \2- Mi. ms (one 4 and one eat, gas, electricity, full base- rage, lawn Tdeal*home and regular ‘enth Phone ‘all modern, compl basentent, fine location. age. eer t jew six room bungalow, rooms i Also for oceupancy’June 1; FOR RENT—A new five room mod- ern bungalow with garage. 9d location and near school, one 979-M or call at 622 Ander- __ son. street, dults only. '—Six room modern house Close in. Also quarter section of hay land. Boyd Township. Phore 905 after 5 p. m: FOR, RENT—June first for three| i months, modern five room furnish- ia with fire place, “ newly splendid location. Call ir Ave. West. FOR RENT—Five woom house, partly modern on Broadwa} month. 00-p. m. and 9:00 p. md i FOR RENT—A _ mode: bungalow with “bath. $20.00 per Phone 1182-M between jfive room an be seen at 112 Ave. C between 10:00 a, m. «and 8:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Partly room house. eet. Phone 1189. ipecialty. 203 FOR RENT. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, east front, full 600 Tenth street. basement, garage, Phone 696-J. LA) iF 7 with ‘the educated bowels will beat the man with an educated brain.” If you suffer from constipation and piles or have trouble with your stomach, gall-bladder or appendin, visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Ma Lachlan (Harvard); We CURE all disea without the KNIFE, Why go SS the pain and expense of n operation when ygu can be cured easily and quickly without sur- gery by our NATURAL METHODS, vitamin herbs, and scientific diet? CLINIC, oe 6-8, Lucas Block, SEED CORN—Pioneer White Dent, $4.00 per bushel. Golden Dent or Minnesota 13 $4.50 per bushel. Ger- mination 85 to 95 per cent. It will cost you only 25¢ an acre more to plant these early quick maturing varieties of corn rather than fod- der corn which will only produce talks. Remember 1919 and 1923 were late springs and the best corn years we had in ten years, W. R. Porter, Fargo, N. D. FOR SAI at $10.00 each, one 31 x 4.95 Mich- elin Balloon at $12.80, one truck tank, two compartment, 150 gallon capacity, one steam boiler, one elec- tric ‘brake lining machine. Lock- jory. Phone R SALE—Choice imported German Rollers, German Chappers and j so native sing- Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone Jacob Bull, inson, N. dak ox 728, - ae er FOR RENT—July first, store room and basement at 212 Main. Six room modern house. Close in. Also) quarter section of hayland, Boyd Township. Phone 905 after & p. FOR SALE—Fre#i milk goats espe- cially good for infants and invalids. Seventy-five dollars, S. S, Suth- erland, South Heart, N. D. 'E some good buys in jond Tings. Cash or terms. ; Marek, 106 Third modern four Call at 115 Firat HOME LAUNDRY FT CLASS work done. Shirts a Also family washings Small repairs at low cost. Marguerit Bulten’s Home Launtry. ve.jA West. Phone 1017. FOR RENT —Garai OFFICE ROOM POR RENT —Office or living reoms Knowles Jew: store, Stine [th {i mh f+ li WANTED—A turning lathe and a welding machine. Write Geo. Wick- lander, Washburn, N. D. LAWN mowers sharpened and paired at Ruder’a Furniture change. Phone 790-W. 4 FOR SALE—Waterproof umbrella tent, folding camp bed and gasoline’ 993-W. stove, Call See Faunce,| DRESSMAKING—Plain and cy. Lat mb, WORK WANTED—An ‘expert steam- FLIGHT ‘acto: NEW LOW PRICES June Quality DAY-OLD tested June Chicks per 100 Holiday ‘Today. Because: of the fact that Mem- orml Day is a legal holiday throughout the country, stock ‘exchange, boards of tra ind livestock markets ure closed to- day and no market reports are a é —______ WORK WANTED Specialty, suits and coats reline: Go olit by the day. Phone 781-LM. Mrs. Chas, Lamb, 615 Tenth street. electric mechanic with 14 years ex- erience desires position. Write ‘ribune, c-o Ad No, 2. am BERGH'S LIFE STORY Atlantic, ‘European receptions, most interesting: book _ ever wri , $00 ‘pages, many illus- “trations. Sella for $1.60. Everyotie buys. Biggest commissions. Credit given. Send 10c for agent's outfit. $25.00 a day profit. JUPTTE CO., 2326 Wolfram -S' stpaid: Anconas, feed, Fuaranteed. 5, Fargo, NORTHERN hatched. brood supplies. Satisfaction aint Hatchery, Dept. A Intubators, coal and oil Globe feeds, feeders, fountains, violet-ray glass, reme- dies. Everything for’ the’ poultry and bee man. New price fi logs. N. D. Bee Sup ; Hatchery Dept., Moorhead, Minn. prepaid: Leghorns $10; Barred, White, Buff Rocks, Buf? and White Orpingtons, Reds, Wyandottes, Brahmas $13.50, Mixed $9; All Heavy Mixed $11) Lots of 50, 4c more. Orders promptly filled. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Minn. FOR EXCHANGE . FOR EXCHANGE: Would like to trade my appendix preserved in a bottle of alcohol for a gallon or two of some kind of laxal find that Dr. MacLachlan w red a great deal from constipa- tion and pain since my operation. I have now learned that an opera- tion is absolutely unnecessary for all inflammations of every descrip- tion, such as tonsilitis, goiter, gall- Dladder, stomach ulcer, appendici- tis and prostate trouble -have all been cured at the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan without the KNIF! Clinic, Roome 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. SS COUNTY AGENT TO REMAIN Beach—At a special necting of the board of county commissioners, called to take action on ‘a petition presented March 30, requesting the removal of J. Clayton Russell as Golden Valley county agent, it was voted that the evidence was insuf- ficient to support the petition. The petitioners were asked to make’ a signed statement of their complaints if any further action is to be taken. Several of those asking the removal of the agent testified to their :griev- ances, Mr. Russell answering their charges.' A counter petition was also received, asking the commissiondrs to disregard the removal petitian. PLAY DAY EXERCISES HELD Carson—The play day exercises which were held at Leith Saturday, May 21, were attended by a fair sized crowd despite unfavorable weather. A program of pageants and drills was held in the auditorium. Three girls from the Indian school at Bismarck presente a group of musical num- bers. ‘he school exhibit received much attention and praise. Music was furnished throughout the day by the Leith band. HUNT MODERN VENUS Sydney, N. S. W.—The most per- fectly pfoportioned woman in the world is the object of a search started by Prof. H. G. Chapman of Sydney University. He has started to record measurements of Austral- ian women between the ages of 19 and 33, of whom there are more than 20,000. Simila: will be collected in other countries to find which na. tion produces the best proportioned | a; women. ’ Danny Brown ™ Sheriff Ofen Coleman and two of the gangsters he seized in his first raid, pictured above. LANDINGS ON ICE FLOES SHOW Capt. Wilkins and Lieut. Eiel- son Make Striking ‘Contri- butions to Science and Progress of Northern Avia- tion, Byrd and Stefansson New York, May 3 the secrets of the Frozen North, dis- covered by the Wilkins sponsored by the Detroit News, were revealed Richard E. Byrd Stefar They announced that landing by aviators on proven feasible and north is practicable for both com- mercial and military aviation. probability of unknown land exist- ing in the Arctic seas has been re duced by Captain Wilkins’ soundings. In a joint statement the two plorers said: “We want to one of the most heroic and dran adventures of polar history in the Arctic north of Alaske, where Cap- tain George H. Wilkin Ben Eielson and their ass already made striking contributions to science and the progress of nor- thern aviation. * Flying Is Feasible “The Wilkins expedition last year crossed five times a range of Arctic mountains so li been given on maps as 5,000 or 6,000 feet high, while it Arctic und 10,000, One flight was from Fairbanks 560 miles north to Barrow ‘taken by surprise, Seah roe draw Oren ARCTIC AVIATION PRACTICABLE and thence 150 miles out ocean and then back to flight on which 10,000 squa seen. Thus Wilkins flying is distinetly most north United State troversy of importance both and military aviation as to Alaska can \s fl 1 or militar, and as to could be flown airplangs against .—(P)—Some of! Asiatic expedition | route. “This year, on fuel for 1,400 Wilkins and light from Point miles northwest, then and thus back half this dis seen by human being: great inroad into the plored area north of the March 2 by the explorers, and Vilhjalmur Barrow has far ocean ice that the The! ex-| when f they made a forced landing. eall attention to atic Two Theories Held Lieutenant : » the ciates have two theories as ing on the fro: hgs held that the safe safety oO Arctic pack, and the of Wilkins himself belong tle known that it had| fairly good one. be that looked son made a proved to find a place Wilkins. landing on ic over 10) of previously unkhown territory proved in wh the Ww, ere that operations whether across wishing to Canada or the United States by that 0, of De m reach with u les more than itory never making argest unex- niles in calm weather, son took off for at Cast Goo! ing th equator. “This! was a deciding moment Arctic aviation, for there have been They had flown 550 miles and had almost completed the outward flight engine trouble developed id in of land- ‘hool o acl y landing places on the moving er, to which that land- ings are so numerous that there sel- dom is a five-mile stretch without a “In less than five miles they did good to perfect which turned out to at’s That - | MOM’N POP : @ - Th : : By Taylor | " Now BiG cuume! ANDI TOuUb MRS. GUNN THAT “OO WENT AWAY * FOR A-VAGATION AND WHAT ASWELL TIME. You HAD — NEIGHBORS NCVER BEUEVE WHAT THEY HEAR OVER THE Back FCNCE ANY haan ATE Ray Hyland Coleman be about three and a half feet thi sound- about made the holes to take a soni ing. He found the ocean the three miles deep, which very unlikely th in this direction, for their flight, if continued far enough in the same di- where Nansen rs ago in Fram took similar soundings. “While Wilkins was doing | sounding Kielson tinkered ngine, In two hours they were in | the air again, flying back towards lund. After about 10 minutes — the engine gave trouble once more, There was a second forced landing, and this Land Improbable s’ deep soundings it improbable that vered land in the ion to the northwest arrow, Wilkins now plans to cros the 300,000-mile section to the nortl cast, where there is the best re! chance of He expec fly diagonally ugh the m of it from Barrow to idle and thence to coming down when t possibly flying nearly quite all the way to E PROHIBITION ° ENFORCEMENT CALLED DUTY Strides Made tion of Dry Law, Church Body Says n Prohibition enforcement of all Christian Ame: is em- ed in the annual report of the yterian Board of Chri an Edu- cation to be nted to the Pres- an Assembly here as a duty aments the death of nlon of Pittsburgh years its temperance cru sader,” but declares that the church at large “must show its appreciation of his life work by continuing his ampaign and being faithful to hi ideals.” Dr. J. W. Claudy of Pitt burgh is announced as acting direc- tor in Dr. Seanlon’s plac Improvement Noted “During the last year,” says the board in its report, “vast strides have been made in the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, In spite ef renewed activities of the enemies of prohibition, it is more firmly entrenched today than ever before. There can be no doubt that the economi ial, moral, and religious ben: resulted from prohibition are so gigantic that they will never be overcome by wet propaganda, “If prohibition has been charged with failure it is due largely to the fact that prohibition as written has never been tried. The courts are showing constantly a.more vigorous. enforcement of the law. District at- their responsibility. The liquor traf- fic has gone and as a commereialized vice has disappeared permanently. If it exists here and there, it is due to the laxity of those charged with the responsibility of law enforce- ment, The liquor traffic is more indefensible today than ever, It is more hopelessly outlawed. With the rising tide of intelligent youth there is no doubt that the safety of prohibition is assured.” The bonrd recommends “Enforcing the Eighteenth Amend- TAAT AO ONE!| ment through competent and trust- DAY AND THE || Prohibition Act worthy servants of the law. “Supporting those intrusted with the enforcement ‘of the act by Chris- tian citizens, ) “Making punishment swift, sure, wrspivorcing. the. ent t of the ivorcing the enforepment from politics. “Unless these ideals,” says the re- port, “are supported by the Christian citizens of the community, the en- forcement will always be lax. The task of tomorrow is to make law and law enforcement in America a fact.” when Wilkins, a few minutes later, | mi it land cun exist rection, would have taken them near the with the gain EKielson made a perfect landing. having there is 600,000 of n- to|the {degrees north! move, and latitude and 100 degrees west long jesmere Is- have f not Administra- torneys are on every hand recognizing PAGE SEVE! | BM cd. of Southern Illinois Finds Its Moses ‘OREN COLEMAN | PUTS RULE OF TAW IN HERRIN | ormer High School Teacher Does What Was Thought an Impossible Job Marion, Ill, May 30.—(NBA)—A square jawed, , Bray-eyed young man who used to be a high-school teacher is just now putting the finishing touches on what everyone else had figured was un impossible job. ° He has restored law and order to “Bloody Williamson” county. The man is Sheriff Oren Coleman. i bachelor, 2 World War a University of Mlinois blare of taken o ement jobs in has made good Peace Reigns Again ‘The bombings, machine gun bat- jtles, ambuseades, massed fights and road-daylight ‘assassinations that were regular features of Williamson county's everyday life are ended. The rival ‘gangs that once ruled the county with the ruth- less freedom of medieval robber barons are broken up, their leaders in jail and their hangouts d rted. Most astonishing of all—it is even getting relatively hurd to get a drink in Williamson county! To be sure, Coleman didn't do all st ok cooperation n with federal officials, with sheriffs of other cooperation with authori i ies. But one of operation untie ties in Colen t to some of his s disposed to seek cooperation, Coleman took office last December. The famous Williamson county gangs at that time ruled supreme, Charlie Birger and his henchmen were fight- the Shelton brothers and their for control of the district's rum-running business, They went about their work openly, They com- mitted robberies and murders as. if Williamson county would never rid itself of them. Armed His Deputies First of all, Coleman called sheriffs and st ‘torneys of nearby coun- ties into confere and got their pledges of cooperation. Then he saw to it that his deputies were give rms as good as those of the gang- sters—army 1 machine guns and bullet-proof vests. And then he got busy, On December 27 he led three depu- ties to the home of Jackie Williams, north of Herrin, a hangout of the Birger gang. Coleman led his men taken by surprise, le to draw their guns, and, found them- s « Harry Thomasson is serving a life term for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams; hay Hyland is under indictment’ and awaiting trial for another murder; and Ray Rone and Danny Brown are serving 10-year terms for other crimes. A week later Coleman led his’ puties out and brought in four men ged with the murder of H, S. Phillips, a Carbondale merchant. These men are now awaiting trial. Then he turned his attention to liquor trade that e flourishing so freely. had been He began to to move rapidly. Since the first of the year he has arrested more than 60 bootleggers. Not a single shot was fired in any one of the raids, and more than 40 of the 60 arrested promptly pleaded guilty without waiting for trial, Arrests Birger Himself At last, one morning, Williamson county gitizens awoke to learn that Charlie Birger himself was under arrest charged with murder. More, as days went by, it became evident that the charge was serious busi- ness, and that Birger was actually in trouble at last. Williamson coun- ty began to believe that a new order of affairs actually had dawned. They were right. State's Attorney Arlie O. Boswell predicts that in less than a year every gang war murder in Williamson county will have been cleared up. Herrin, Marion and ad- jacent towns are enjoying a taste of real law and order once more. Coleman was by vocation a high school principal. Last year he was about to enter the race for county school superintendent .when friends induced him to run for sheriff. He jhad never had any experience as: an enforcement officer; but Williamson county was full of men who had been his pupils, and they had a pretty good idea of the sort of sheriff he ke. He was elected over- When he took office Coleman made a few characteristic remarks. “IT ran for sheriff,” he said, “not because ! wanted office, but because I was dissatisfied with the way things were going and the events that were taking place. We don’t need laws so much as we need law enforce- ment. Not After Glory “I'm not seeking any glory in this office. I don’t want anyone to re- fuse support or help because they fear I will succeed. I'll sign @ pledge before God that I will not run for any office if that will cause the peo- ple of this county to get back of me and give me their whole-hearted sup- Port.” He has Said very little since then, |He has made a reputation for. tac turn: Charlie Birger once re~ marked, “This isthe only sheriff in southern Ilinois I can’t call over the phone and engage in conversation.” One of Birger’s lieutenants, sent around to Coleman’s office shortly after election to find out what the gangsters might expect, reported, “This bird is pretty smart. He doesn’t talk much.” AVERAGE INCOME 11 CENTS A INUTE By NEA Service New Haven, Conn.—Every time the minute hand of the clock moves {up a_notch, the workers of the United States have pocketed $559 000, declares an enterprising statistician of a clock company het The aver- age income of the American ¢! gainfully employed in a clehi Mane lay is 11% cents a. ute. minate; “and Tends the liste with $847 A second “1 in as cheif dollar a 43