The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 2

SAYS SPECIAL SESSION WAS. NOT REQUIRED all ed (Continued from page one) tial advertising train to IMlinois, slowa and adjacent states.” The matter of cheaper transport os ‘tion, the committee held, should be @"where it properly and legally b " ae . ae] aims Session Not Justiiled 4 In cor report sail pring the gov ) getnor’s message we fail to find any Mhing therein requiring action by the ’ legislature at this time, nor hing constituting an eme edustifying the calling of th Qeial session or incurring of u int expenses. We therefore . }>mmend that after the ne «propriation Dill, cove! sug- executive as ope ng profit for the § Qmill and elevator in 1927 be trans- < erred by | resolution. to i he si t : for application : m_ the mill ind ness, the com- é, Smittee points out that such resolu- §. stion would be without force and ef- } Bhect since the law al provides (sfor the di f ‘any such © SProfits. le The Audit $ $_ Discussing the ituation ~ scomplained of by the executive in is message, the committee sai ‘Tnasmuc! | gn the system of audit now employ } “at the state mill and elevator, ex ept insofar as the auditor employed y the governor soncerned, with- Qut legi: e act much time ould cause: unwarranted delay in he adjournment. of t! Ss ion, and added exp resulting | Stherefrom, we therefore recommend fF gmatter at this time but that the | Gwhole subject be referred” to the 4 Shext general assembly. = Six of the 14 pages in the report re devoted to the mill and elevator juestion, It compliments the fact- finding committee upon its work and its value to the state ‘institution ind the state as a whole. ‘the governor's attention =o the condition of th ‘estate mill and elevato: spBer in which it wag being oper: el, eby the special fact finding commit- Stee’s report made to him on March “2, 1927, sufficient action was not en by the governor to follow Srecommendations and findings of the at the Sthe abuses in the management of rethe mill as set forth in such re- Zport, until subsequent to July 1, 1927, when the fact finding commit- smice made and delivered its second 4 to the governor. the (@itmemendations and findings mad: wa committee were d by the 2 n, as abi h, to correct the abuses ex- own by the fact finding report. The purchasing end mil-ing evidenc department abieeeveeonearenneere in the purchase of 1 for milling pur. on “It further appears as a result of the work of the spe f i operaticn of the mill, fe bas made an improved s ing the last four months of 19 ms @ wery material chan been made in the present practi purchasing wheat, over th that previously prevailed, in that « different policy has been inaugur: and is being pursued to pur much grain as ‘cal elyators; that flour is no longer ing sold or wheat purch the system existing in 192 Completing its work and deciding it it had made as thorough an in- YVestigation as necessary, the joint mate and house committee ap- pointed to study Gcvernor Sorl Message went into executive n @this morning to consider its final rt to the legislatu " The committee definitely rejected Any plan to go into an investigation ef freight rates, as the governor's sage had suggest fter it had Péoncluded that action by it would serve to improve the situation. Further, the committee decided it need go uo farther into the ffairs of the state mill and eleva- » H. A. Bronson, Grand he governor’s personal represent sative at the hearings, asserted that | since the governor's statement Tues- yy had contained admission of wsiness mistakes” during 1926 and nce the fact-finding committee’s EE xecommendaticn in regard to policy ae inges at the mill had been fol- tflowed, further consideration of ¢ ‘the question of having the aud’tors testify would only bring an “audi- tors’ Battle.” « The committee agreed that it had fo desire to curtail the investiga- and its members asserted that the governor ad any more wit- gees called hs was at liberty we them appear. Senator ‘Bond Protests » A protest from Senator Walter d, Ward county, that he did not the committee had carried the tion far enough brought discusr‘on on the committee’s ‘and the decision to close the and go into executive ses- te question, Bronson as- governor did nt feel that of the matter would be f Sleft to the state railroad board | cited by the| ; hat no action be taken upon this} Bfact finding committee, or to correct | ment appear to] r° | . | lore Informaticn pening of th Senator Bond said he was “not sat- ied with the number of witm-sses | before the committee,” and rted {he would like more inform: t lorly for hi Jeall’ in certain mer with the study of the mill and el vator. The committee will be neg- ligent if they do not he said. As long as the legislators are here, he does not see why the com- mill administration vious to the time when O. L. pencer and C, A. Bell took charge $ manager and grain buyer, respec- y. He will rot be satisfied un- ¢ investigation is carried fur- ther, he said. Senator Ployhar »sked Bronson the personal represent .tive of vernor, he knew of any more the governor cared to have examined, Would Call Auditors If Wanted Bronson replied he believed the committee realized that the go ernor’s position, as made in hi tement, was that there were ness mistakes” at the mill in being an’ unusual year, The rnor admitted to the committee mistakes occurred and, in view of his statement, taking into. consideration the fact-finding com- mittee reports of March and July and its last report and the change n policy at the mill, Bronson sai ently the only thing That would open up a dis e said, and asserted that th audits are not_at substantial y nee, anyway. He said, how- jever, that the governor docs not want to be understood as taking the position that the auditors should not appear, and said he was ready to produce F, F, Burchard, the gov- ernor’s personal auditor, if the com- mittee so desired. Bronson also asserted that the governor wanted the committee to consider the “mistakes” of 1926 in ion with the mill’s business for 1 ond 1927 so that 1926 might be shown in its proper rela- tion and not appear as a solitary example, Reps. A. W. Fowler and L. L. Twichell asserted that if the gov- ernor does not desire to produce any more witnesses they could see no reason for continuing the hear- ing. in answer to a question by Rep. 5. seid, Mountrail county, e id there was on the whole no basis to charges that the governor did not make changes in personnel and policy at the mill and elevator until the fact-finding com- mittee reports appea‘ed in the newspapers, although he said he understood that O. L. Spencer, mill manager, did’ not hear of his ap- newspapers. Twichell Had Reports Printed Twichell explained that he had had the reports of the fact-find- ing committee printed and S: tributed so that they might be avail- able to the legislators before sion.. In connection with the ate question, he said he under- stood Milhollan and the railroad conimission would be “embarassed” -| by the committee’s taking any ac- tion at this ti In connection uation, Twichell s ith the audit sit- id he thought all on how to charge depre ion, overhead and interest in co C tion, he said. If the committee and elevator, about the only thing it could do would be to find in more view of present conditions, he does The committee went into execu- tive session on motion of Senator Dave Harfilton, McHenr ounty. Governor “Well Satisfied” Despite the impression freely ex- pressed in political circles here that the special session of the North Dakota legislature has discredited Governor A. G. Sorlie’s action in calling a special ion, the ex- ecutive is well s ied with the state of afairs, he told the ited Préss Saturday. Wait until they hear from the folks back in the state,” comment- ed the governor when told that the special joint committee of the sen- ate and house had rejected every proposal made by him in his mes- sage, “T called the legislature here and told them what I thought was best to do for the state from a practical standpoint. If they want to bear the burden of going home without doing anything that is their busi- ness. “I knew when I called the legis- lature that it was not _ politically friendly to me and hat, if and his gang med control, nothing of a constructive nature would be done. However, I believe that they will realize their mistake when they return home without do- ing anything and learn whi the people think, They have a chance to do something for the state and if they don’t it is their own fault.” Hoped They Would Forget Politics The governor said he_ realized when he called the special sion that the legislature was politically opposed to him and that there was friction within his own party. He had hoped, however, that the legis- lature would forget politics and personal enmities in an effort to meet the problems which affect every citizen of North Dakota. The executive said he has had opportunity to make a it on the issues outlined in his message as yet, since the commit- tee “obviously” was packed against him. He pointed out, however, that the committee’s report has yet to be acted upon by the general mem- bership of both the house and sen- ate. The action of the legislature at this time means little to him per- sonally, he said, referring to the pe aspects of the situation but is interested was | jn r chi w to of to the} Jines e f + | 0 tinued its consideration of the mill] equi G overe “AN mations here represented,”|and the same Wisdom which in- ail the exact situation and, in| exact footing of equality. The small- republics, ry eS/est and the weakest speaks here e| not believe that necessary, he said.| with the same authority as the larg- est and the most powerful. come together under the present condition, and future expectati of profound peace. ing to strike a new note in ir national gatherings by maintain a on a purel; | ecutive said, that he could | mollified some of the recaleitrants in his own ranks by giving them meeting, | Bo noe iets to state offices. Some] unbiased views, o said, because he considered unfit for any state office. Nonpartisan rank: | obs a I three year: in connection | regarded governor from the-Nonpartisans and attempt ‘all these men, | to‘organize a new Republican fae- t the Nonpartisans are too mittee could not continue its work a! and impractical and tt little longer, Bond said, and sug-| ents too ested that the group entgr into a! boi “istudy of the ini: i) | the idea that the majority of the | people of the Ge are Mee na el and vi Pr A HT ee at our a “smdity | will be established soon and told the i tions. APPROPRIATION BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE expenses of the special session of/extraordinary strengthening of the ‘the legislature. from $42,000 to $ presented by the iT 3 u committee, The sum of $1,000 was| resulting in an increasing exchange added to pay the expenses of the|of commodities.” senate mill fact finding committee. Rep. R. A. Y county moved thi adjus Rept ler of Fargo, who urged that the/the present generation to advance legisl: joint house and senate committee be-| auspiciously be; fore ahea Albert.Van Berkom, Divide county,|of means to bring “all of our people 2 joi itt i let- | turn of warm weather for a dash to that the joint committee} more definitely and more complet: liberty and continuation of their life of crime, two Fargo youths, aged 17 in that| and 18, were captured this morning Twich-| direction that we must look with the Reet ta of the state training school. bery of the Johr Atkinson grocery in do| store last Friday night when $30 port of the joint committee, ap-|nothing for education, we ac-|worth of candy, cigars, gum, sev- pointed to consider the governor’s|complish but little even in the sphere message, is r HIS MESSAGE arged act on bills which many members consider real emergencies. ell’s motion, however, was carried | greatest assur ce for hume. prog- without a record vote. section of the world or any other|¢ion, and will alwa: organization,” but at the same time/source of freedom declared that the nations of the/the ultimate guaranty of all our | western hemisphere are commit ter fitted to govern themselves than|be taken into consi any one else the United States was not once/ tion, friendship, and charity. * * * mentioned by the president except rnment was prepared to encot units of the American family of states into a closer and more per- friendship. manent eee a4 He declared there was no inten- aa tion’ in this hemisphere of any tia-| >), the teare of the timid, the cos tion building up a great military of the malevolent. ‘ establishment to overawe or sub- the members of the committee were | jugate its neighbors, and enunciated |" just their differences “not by a re- tar sort to force but by the application | ‘#5 inters welfa’ mendable sentiment of moderate preparation for national defe lieving that for a nation to be un- reasonably neglectful of the military art, even if it did not invite and ‘3 Crop’ goes into LUCKY STRIKE. The best Tobacco is bought for. them. I know, becauseit is my job political basis. He has ej all countries. He noted that “great gress has been made in the pub- ication of fuller Ar ager Lay yu expres: Il better exchange] them he would not appoint, he|the hope for a them| of news service between the various countri contending that In view of the sharp split in the] happens in this hemisphere is of which political] more vital interest to al Cadieths doa for} what happens acro: it has generally been| oceans.” 3 a possibility that the would divorce himself rvers h: Interested in Shipping between North and South Ai n in the state. Advocates of the radical i InJepend- wa disclot conservative and t up with “big business.’ individuals have expressed visers to whatever Central and South American nations request their services. He predicted that air mail routes h conference that the American con- gress was considering supporting such routes and that private cit zens of the United States were co sidering their establishment. “In the domaii of commercial re- lock, the house|lations,” the nresident added, “the ” combining the alleged polit 1 virtues of both the present fa Meeting at 2 0' d the appropr It was scaled down| economic ties binding together our 000, numerous | Republics. In both agricultural and uctions having heen made in va-|industrial production the countries iteme of the bills as originally |of America are now complementing appropriations|one another to an unusual degree, Although he did not name the er of Emmons/Tacna-Arica boundary dispute, Mr. his bill for the| Coolidge did point to the “delicgte Objections were made by|record of achievement in this respect L. L, Twichell and A. W. Fow-|“places heavy responsibility upon that has been so gun. Finally, President Coolidge com- ‘ure await the report of the/the great work rmining if it wanted to go with any legislation. s attempting to dictate to the/ely” under the reign of law. slature as to whether it should Laws Must Be Enforced “After all,” he said, “it ress. We can make no advance in he house recessed until the re-|the realm of economics, we of religion, until human brought within the orderly rule of law. dy for presentation. IS KEYNOTE OF and the oppressed is in the law. It _ “While the law is necessary for (Continued from page one) the proper guidance of human ac-|¢: remain the | id liberty and rights, there is. another element in the principle that they are “bet-| our experience which must always | eration. We]? read that ‘The letter killeth but the spirit giveth life.’ Oftentimes in to govern them.” Not Mentioned his own country. The name of}est law is consideration, coopera- “The light which Columbus fol- give the assurance that his £0V-! owed has not failed. The courage ce that might bring the various toward complete understanding and Having taken thi course, we must not be turned asi ‘s by the side of the Great Discoverer, will continue to abide with us.’ You You are co! i forum in which not the selfish ts of a few, but the general of all, will be considered.” Confidence in People’s Wisdom Contending that the nations have been charged with the sacred trust of establishing and expanding the pirit of democracy, the president said that although false starts and disappointing reactions will develop, the American republics have placed their confidence in the ultimate wis- dom of the people. 4 “We are thoroughly committed to the principle that they are better fitted to govern themselves than any one else is to govern them, “We do not claim immediate per- fection but we do expect continual progres in such expectation we have not been disappointed. It the people to make the takes than to have some one else make their mistakes for them.” Our history reveals that better for own mis- Attachment to the policy of peace, Mr. Coolidge declared, was second among the nations of this hemi- sphere only to the attachment to the principle of self-government. “Their chief efforts have been devoted to the arts of peace,” he continued, noes, the delusion of military gran- eur. publics have great itar; lishments ever been maintained for the purpose of overawing or sub- jugati “They have never come Nowhere these re- estab- amon; ther nations. National Defense Mentioned “We have all nourished a com- fense, be- to see that this is so.” ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE m well aware, the ex- timar mae oy air and oe pren of 8th Anniversary of 18th Amendment Is Donnell will make their home at} shows which have visited the Palace Observed Today Great with great success. say that “Plantation Ia: (Continued from page onz) an enteraainment treat. for Palace wrigut | Against the Prohibition Amendment f At the Movies | patrons, as a “bad tactical because it} @——_____—_—_- Labor Con ditions Found Satisfactory]: North Dakota's December snows jing in more than one United States. isguise, for they gave hundreds of| S¢° promis’ recently. were’ sold here se of us than|Catinot fail to recall to the minds of citizens the appalling figures of er ee the dry law an bse moe, and lives.” je “swel Mr. Coolidge portrayed his inter-| approval of Volsteadisma” said a est in the development of shipping | statement by. a Po ; Jian Sues lh iy brou; is with it a ‘ = an ie construction of roads tl tl jon, an in- arty idea have contended that | ang highways to serve as feeders. crise in its incom, and both i that he is asking. the| necessity and an opportunity for ad- Inited States congress for authority | ditional work during the presidential to send American engineering ad-| campaign and thereafter.” U. S. MARINES IN NICARAGUA (Continued from page one) will reassume the command which he relinquishe. when he went to tion bill for the|last few years have witnessed an Heat, diuseaadines equipped Fokker plane was added to the’ marine armament. | ! flown here from Miami, Fla., by Major MANDAN NEWS » school situati. ” id: zeiton ‘be_placed On. finall probleme and declared that the past| Scaped Boys Found | in Wheat Bin; Admit Grocery Store Thefi; "t ben. forgotten. L Hiding in wheat bins and obscure Rep.| mended to the congress a discussion | corners of the Russell Miller Milling company plant here, waiting r. re- eral pairs of gloves and one cake are | were stolen. oe nt A reward of $10 was po:ted by the proprietor for the apprehension f the marauders. “The surest refuge of the weak | © Butry to the store was gained by i breaking a piece of plate glass in NATIONS’ MEET) ** breeminently the shield of small tte front of the building Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ! Corbin Waldron, who was grad- Mr. Coolidge devoted his whole) our international relationship we uated. from the Mandan high school ast ne Cotter than t0 | seat have to look to the spirit rather | iations held in Bismarck last week, | ed by John Waters, features Gray pointment until he reed it in the|the individual attitude and policies] shall have to realize that the high- tin 1918, and will establish himself in law| Cooper in the title role, practice in Minot, where he has been| Lewis, Arnold Kent, Evelyn Brent, associated with the Rogers Lumber} William Powell, Joan Standing and company for some. time. 4 A ri Rev. C. J. Fylling of the Lutheran. = “4 that carried him on still lives. They] church returned Friday from Fargo, the development of shipping, air! or. the heritage of the people aot ied i y iyi ‘I highways and all pursuits of| Bolivar and of Washington. We where he attended a meeting of the} which comes to the Palace theatre, must lay our voyage of exploration tied Berceinioe a lg ag of the| Mandan, for Tuesday evening has * ° Mrs, John Klein entertained at | ports received by the Palace m: Lewciene “Thursday abet) in compli- sels of the ignorant, or the designs rere eu, gore pe md " Dale E. Jones will take‘ place early| includes Leonard ‘Scott, jovial oe Heer ane chee hope ae hoe bined ts cTeDE ter of ceremonie , oa familiar with the differences in the} the doctrine that all nations of this | ¥ides, wit ‘at ancient faith which | bridge was played at three tables. | i ta?” Whe “dispute inte hnield = ‘5 -|is only strengthened when it re-|At the conclusion of the games a}Johnny Woods, ic and audits, The disputed points hinged) hemisphere are determined to ad-/ 0 0 sacrifices, we shall anchor at|supper was served. Miss Flora acny. Woods, da peepee the harbor of justice and|Stebner assisted the hostess in en- the principles of justice and truth. The same Pilot which stood | tertaining. ” eve N Announcements have been re-| Smith, a trio of sii dat Mr. Coolidge said, “stand on an structed the founding fathers of our ceived in the city of the marriage of | and eieihie, ‘witht nupsieal ost . * Miss Helen Mercedes Brown, of|tings furnished by the Six Dixie Dickinson, former teacher in the| Blackbirds‘ dispensing scintillating Donnell. ce 9 at Dickinson. Mr, and Mrs.!manner Falls, Mont, move CAPITOL THEATRE “A Man’s Past,” the Universal- Jewel production which marks the first screen appearance of Conrad Veidt, noted European star, in’ a their tremendous tide of public dis- W. JH. Stayton, the! been booked to be shown at th and Tuesday. The picture is said to be one of the test dramas ever filmed and in addition to Veidt, embraces a long list of well inown players ford, George Stegmenn, Corliss Palmer and Charles Puffy. It was directed by George Melford, re-| erm sponsible for many well known REINFORCED elope and was supervised by ‘aul ner. tatign of the celebrated Hungarian Emerich Foeldes, and deals wit! the efforts of an escaped convict from a French prison to rehabili- tate himself before society. The fa scenes are accredited with eing the most realistic ever pic- reported. radio- It was Leacereeyt cape from his solitary cell is a most vivid portrayal. | ELTINGE THEATRE One reason for the widespread success of the motion picture “Beau Sabreur,” is the fact that while melodramatic ments a sonaily replete throughout the Joan Standing, in the role of ers, of Evelyn Brent, offers a portrayal} ma' Standing’s knowledge of humor aids the picture to a considerable de- They confessed t- the rob-| Hamel, apparently a fierce tribe| Dak leader and and Roscoe Karns, his grand vizier. In some of the most dramatic mo- ments, the indifferent air of both It turns out that the Sheikh El Hamel is, instead of being such a mighty and fearless person, just a human being, deserter from the Foreign Legion, who has had the glory thrust upon him. His grand vizier was his companion in the army. The audience is not let into that secret for several reels, it comes somewhat as a surprise, but it is a laughable one. “Beau Sabreur,” a sequel to the famed “Beau Gest is being shown at the Eltinge theatre toda; to- morrow and Wednesday. ex- passed the state bar exam-j ceptional cast in this picture, direct- ravages Mitchell rah ul Paoli. PALACE-MANDAN “Plantation Days,” the stage show pleased audiences exceptionally well| day to da along the circuit, according to een nan starvation p ment. e company, , numbers ‘Madeline | 13, all colored musicians, comedians, rriage to|dancers and singers; The personnel | days. » wita the follo talent under his directi dapper dancing} M) arvel; Mason, & Baile: international © comediens; Maida Jenkins, Rastus Brown and Grace use and enjoy them.” Mandan schools, to Vincent L. Mc-| jazz tunes and karmo: The ceremony took place|tertainment is staged the two recent band American starring-production, ha Bryved a ble: laborers temporary work Capitol theatre for today, Monday atest aba high e The.summary BP anblovient con- ditions for N Dakota during December, issued today by Richard T. Sra safes ‘ |-| tor of the Unit including Ian Keith, Barbara Bed. ee nent disclones this fact. i“ ‘ignite coal mines in the west- 2 . art of the state are furnishing Laas ™more than 2,000|- condition will con- tinue through the winter months, “A Man’s Past” is a screen adap-| Jones’ report says, plants, the report says, I play of the same name written by| re employing normal quotas, while x ilding-trades men is lis ‘district direc- States labor de-| defeated D employment men and thi Manufacturing a surplus of Conditions in Fargo and Grand Forks during December as given by the report follows: Fargo—Temporary turized and Veidt’s subsequent es-| Was provided for many during December, due to unusually heavy snowfalls. Building is sea- ht, and these tradesmen are plentiful. A slight employment increase was noted in meat-packing plants. Other industries are ploying normal quota:. Grand Forks—Subzero weather heart-stirring mo-|in December retarded outdoor ac- tivities to a marked extent, but production, the comedy touch ~has| heavy snows in ne section gave rary employment to Workers” Fleuy Ymitis’ and wat| FOR RENT—An attractive room in Maudie, the simple English maid] local concerns are operating at nor- for this season that is distinctly different and is| trades men are plentiful. the reason for many a chuckle, Miss} call for general farm labor reported.| FOR RENT—Four room apartment In Minnesota, there is a general surplus of labor throughout the gree. state, but the volume 4s no larger But the main comedy laurels go} than would be expected at this sea- to Noah Beery, as the Sheikh Elj son, the report says. ota, early snow gave temporary er on the Sahara,} employment for many hundreds of common ‘laborers clearing streets Fg fo SS] STOMACH ULCER PAINS STOPPED OVERNIGHT! No need to suffer another with the agonizing pains of’ stom- We positively assure you full relief without resorting to an operation. If you or an; of your friends are health-destroying of stomach chronic acidosis, write at once for of the remarkable ER and ACIDOSIS This treatment has been success- fully used for more than 21 years, many doctors prescribing it regi®| in. larly. It is now offered to the gen- eral public for the first time. It begins at once to give relief’ from] WANTED—Competent the severe pain, vomiting and other discomforts and agonies, and from improvement is steady and increasingly rapid. No liquid diet necessary. You can eat anything you wish af- ter taking our . treatment. a ‘few. ach ulcers, suffering the. TREATMENT. low you will be able to eat again as you did when a child; it is possi- ble if you will take WOLFE’S UL- 3| CER and ACIDOSIS ENT. Th. cost is very little and you are guaranteed your money back if it does not help your entire ‘satisfaction. — day for FREE particulars of our| 16-day. trial offer. tories, Desk A10, "425 East Angeles, Calif—Adv. Wolfe’s Labora- MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928 This en-| and ‘highways, but curtailed build- the same| ing operations and road construc- tion to a it extent. Indus' conditions in Iowa are reported on “a fairly satisfactory basis,” while Missouri. is reported as having a conditions and an encouraging outlook for the early spring. Kansas‘ conditions are reported normal. Mee BRANDY—AT $60 It is safe to 2” will be clearing | for $60 a bottle. It dated back to 1789, the opening year of the French Revolution. WERNER DEFEATS DODGE Werner, N. D., Jan. 16.—Werner in a court game played at Werner last night by a 31 Too Late to Classify it cs, while| FOR RENT—Two newly decorated nicely furnished light housekeep- ing rooms, Close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. employment FOR RENT—Light housekeeping zoom and Kitch: laborers apartment. One ‘oom and enette furnished, newly decorated. Call at 223 Second street.. ‘FOR RENT—Modern six room fur- nished house. Close in. Write em-| Tribune. Ad. No. 75. FOR RENT—Four room bungalow furnished. Garage. Call at 503 Fourteenth street. Phone 831-M. new home. Call at 305 W. Ros- Building- ser, Phone 1884, A Good strictly modern. Heat and water furnished. Also heated sant Phone 1228-W or call at Tenth street. LOST—Between Bismarck and Washburn 33x6.75 Firestone tire and rim. Reasonable reward. Call Interstate Transportation Company, FOR SALE—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, south front, 75 foot lot, 3 stall garage, for $3700, mostly payable like rent. Immediate zcrsession, Geo. M. Register. 4 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lots 1-2- 3-4-5-6 and 7, all in Block 8 Riv- erview Addition. Ideal place to raise chickens. If interested write or see John Runge, 211 Sec- ond street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Furnished room, also garage. 211 Second street. RUMMAGE SALE—Jan. 19-20-21 at basement of I. 0. O. F. Hall. FOR RENT—Two roorh furnished apartment in modern home. Close Call _at 400 Fourth street. Phone 1052-J. As in North day ulcers, or ‘maid for general housework. Call at 32( Ave. B or phone 39, FOR SALE—Six room 1 1-2 story house, all modern, hot air fur. nace, hardwood floors, Full lot 15x150,: 3 com; ent garage. Leaving city. Must sell at once. Price $3500.00, $1200.00 cash, 40 month payment. Call at 106 Ave. C. Phone 1147-R. FOR RENT—The Lockwood Acces- sory building located at 111 Eighth street. Inquire at 917 Main Ave. FOR SALE—One bed, spring and mattress. _ Priced reasonable. Phone 627-J. TREAT- jou to Tite to- Pico, Los “TEX” RICKARD World Famous Sports Promoter, writes: “Lucky Strikes never injure my throat. Many of my friends in all walks of life