The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 6

fea ~) ASTUDENTS STRIKE IN + () RACE CONTROVERSY by Strikers Demand Reinstatement * of Students Expelled With é American Teacher € —— - SITWO MOBBED FOR REFUSING +, Secretary of Public Instruction Threatens Expulsion of All Strikers f } ' “Fl é Manila, Mar. 4.—(7)—More than é 7,000 high school students struck here t 'Nioday, joining those of Manila high # school who have walked out twice in che last few days as the result of a t zontroversy growing out of their re- .3entment against an American teach- or, Miss Mabel Brummitt. The total number of stricking stu- ‘tents reached 10,900 as those from + “west high, south high and east high SGoined the original strikers. Other “Students also were contemplating join- "ing the walkout. <i Demands of the striking students ¢ pets grew. The original strike at north se school a few days ago sought the “» xemoval of Miss Brummitt from the zijjteaching staff. Miss Brummitt was ‘ ‘emoved and four students suspended 3 es ringleaders of the walkout. eh Stand By Classmates | ¢c_ Yesterday the north high students pstruck again, demanding reinstate- + @fment of their four expelled class- @tmates. As the strike spread to other schools today the students demanded * tdismissal of the acting secretary of @jpublic instruction, the director of geducation and the principal of north wihigh school. =¢ Two students were mobbed this * amorning for refusing to join the =Ewalkout and two were attacked yes- Tterday. Seven strikers were arrested «for creating a disturbance near west high school and for assaulting a po- iceman. £ With the walkout at its height, Dr. 1Alejandro Albert, acting secretary of Ypublic instruction, announced that all; ‘strikers would be expelled. This Jwould mean the expulsion of 10,000 students now on strike and any others that may join it. i Board Favors Strikers The municipal board took the part ‘of the strikers in asking the school authorities to meet the demand for .Teinstatement of the four students expelled from north high school. North high school students in their first strike claimed Miss Brummitt, who came here from Valparaiso, Ind., had insulted the Filipino race, calling them “imbeciles” and other uncompli- mentary names. The teachers said she had reprimanded some of the stu- dents for misbehavior in class, telling one of them he had acted like “an imbecile,” and had told others they had behaved like “cocheros” (rig drivers). Foes of Dry Laws Complete Hearing Before Committee (Continued from page one) he has conducted the presentation by the wets of their side of prohibition during the hearings before the house committee. Today, the last to be al- lotted to the foes of the dry laws, he was the first witness. He said the anti-prohibition group had presented witnesses from practi- cally every field of human endeav- or. They had revealed, he contend- ed, that liquor could be bought throughout the country; that in some places saloons were wide open; that the amount of liquor manufactured in stills had increased materially dur- ing the decade of prohibition; and that all this had taken place in the face of efforts by the government to Prevent it even to the point of dena- turants “some of which are destruct- ible poisons, causing blindness, cirr- hosis of the liver and at times death.” Defends Right To Repeal Linthicum asked for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment; defended the right of the anti-prohibitionists to seek its repeal; voiced “unalterable opposition” to the return of the sa- Joon, and said: “We have the anti- saloon league and its friends to thank for elimination of the saloon. Let them now help us to eliminate the ) Speakeasies and the underworld who are profiteering under the Volstead Act While Linthicum was testifying, ‘Chairman Graham made public a let- jter from Walter Liggett, a Washing- ‘ton magazine writer, replying to At- ‘torney General Smith of Kansas who had denied Liggett’s statement that ‘prohibition was not enforced in Kan- \eas. i atte Linthicum a number of other Demoerat, ‘Missouri, who endorsed the Norton tesolution proposing a nationwide ref- erendum on the eighteenth amend- nent. * Liggett’s letter said that since pub- Jication of his charge thet the Kan- of bootleggers and ex-convicts every member of the squad had been dis- missed. , for the time spent there in investi- : gating prohibition conditions he had ‘been in the state but once before. ; ‘That was on a speaking ns e “broadened as the ranks of the strik-/ bas “snooping squad” was composed | jj Porting his statement about lax en: forcement in the state. Linthicum said it had been definite- ly established from various witnesses drawn from almost every field of en- deavor that prohibition enforcement had broken down and that it was impossible to enforce the 18th amend- men and the Volstead Act. “It has been shown,” he asserted, “that the use of liquor gradually de- creased until the approval of the 18th {amendment and the passage of the | Volstead Act, and that just after the | Passage of the Volstead Act, drunk- | enness gradually increased year after year. “For instance, the number bf pieces lof distilling apparatus has increased from 95,933 for the first full year of prohibition to 247,052 in 1929. The total amount of liquor seized has in- j creased from 5,805,000 gallons in 1921, to 30,429,302 in 1929. Federal arrests |of prohibition violators increased from 34,175 in 1921 to 66,195 in 1929 and convictions in federal courts have increased since 1921 from 17,962 to 56,546 in 1929. Georgia Banner State “It has been found,” he said, “that {liquor is manufactured by thousands of stills throughout the land—the state of Georgia today holding the banner for its number of illicit stills. It has been shown by the witnesses here that liquor can be had through- | out the entire land and that in many places saloons are wide open. It has also been shown that the number of speakeasies now outnumber the form- |er saloons by 3 to 1 and that the li- quor dispensed by them is injurious j and dangerous for human consump- tion. “The government in its endeavor to present the use of industrial alcohol d to all manner of dena- Ss some of which are destructi- isons, causing blindness cirrho- sis of the liver and at times death. It has been testified that in the en- forcement of prohibition that 1,361 American citizens have been shot down and killed, sometimes merely under suspicic:: that they had liquor.” Fraud And Corruption Prohibition, he added, had left a trail of fraud and corruption where- ever it had touched the national gov- ernment and had become a menace to the people and the government. He contended foes of the dry law had the same right to work for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment as pro- ponents of prohibition had a right to work for its adoption, adding: “We have the Anti-Saloon League and its friends to thank for the eli- mination of the saloon. Let them now help us to eliminate the speak- easies and the underworld who are profiteering under the Volstead Act.” Cochran Backs Norton Representative Cochran, Democrat, Missouri, told the committee in a prepared statement that he would throw his support to the resolution of Representative Mary T. Norton, Democrat, New Jersey, for a referen- dum on the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. He said he felt the people never would be satisfied until they had been given an opportunity to speak di- rectly upon the question. Noel B. Martin, an attorney of Lewiston, Idaho, and a director of the Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment, testified there had been an increase in juvenal criminality under prohibition. He submitted a report on a study made by a member of the sex crimes, property crimes, general misbehavior, assault and in- toxication. Drunken Girls Increase “The period covered by the survey.” Martin said, “was 10 years, the first five year period ending in 1918, the second five year ending in 1923. The results were that in the second five- year period, sex crimes had increased 112 per cent, property crimes had in- creased 1170 per cent, general mis- behavior 81 per cent, assaults, none, intoxication in excess of 1,000 per cent. It is interesting to know that) during the first five-year period, girls | had contributed not a single intoxi- cated case. Among those reported during the second five-year period, however, girls constituted more than 25 per cent of the total.” Dr. Stewart Paton, of Baltimore, # professor of psychiatrics at Johns Hopkins university, told the commit- tee that a moderate drinker had a greater expectancy of life than either an excessive drinker or a total ab- stainer. He asserted the eighteenth amend- ment was having a “disastrous effect on the young people because of its prohibitiveness,” and added that the country was suffering from “prohibi- tion shock” just as soldiers during the World war had suffered from “shell shock.” . Prohibition Issue Is Sullivan Topic At Kiwanis Lunch «Continue from page one) The makers of the constitution had fashioned a basic charter by which the national government should deal with the states on the principal of home rule, he argued. Hr. Sullivan decried the fact that the surreptitiousness of drinking has spread the habit to those with whom it formerly was taboo—the youth of the nation, the schools and the girls. He deplored also the feeling of bitter- ness it has aroused against the church. Also the examples of law breaking it has created in the home circle—which he attributed to the fact that the law was a challenge to @ people wi had for more than a hundred years habituated itself to fighting for its rights and could see| in prohibition only another battle for its liberties, wrongly taken away. Guests of the day included L. E. Lyons, Harry F. Marsh, Theo. Musg- Jerd, Dr. V. J. LaRose, Harold Shaft, Keough, of McKenzie county. Al Brink was chairman of the day and only two members were absent. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN , en eerie . Q0,000 HIGH SCHOOL | AID CERTIFICATES PRESENTED HEADS OF SCOUTMASTERS Details of Forestry Contest Also Discussed at Dinner at High School The Bismarck scoutmasters and commissioners met Monday evening at a dinner at the high school for the regular monthly meeting. ‘The din- iner was served by a committee con- \sisting of Bill Smith, Arnold Van | Wyk, George Jaszkoviak and Ray- mond Schreiner. The main event of the evening was the presentation of the first aid cer- tifieates to those scoutleaders who completed the 12-meeting course given by the‘ council in cooperation with the American Red Cross. Dr. Clyde Welsh, special Red Cross in- structor, presented certificates to Wesley Sherwin and Albert Cordner, scoutmasters of Troop 2; William Smith, scoutmaster of Troop 3; Ruell Reif, scoutmaster of Troop 4; Waldo Ellickson, scoutmaster of Troop 5; Clayton Finlayson and George Jasz- koviak, scoutmaster of Troop 7; John Karasiewicz, of Troop 9; Robert Byrne, of Troop 10; Grant Hartley, of Troop 2; Kelley Simonson, deputy scout commissioner; and Charles Leissman, scout commissioner. One or two other men have not yet com- pleted their examination and will be presented with their certificates at that time. Robert Byrne spoke for the scout- masters, thanked Dr. Welsh for his fine instruction and cooperation and presented him with a gift from the association. This course will make it possible for Bismarck’s scoutleaders to be expert instructors of first aid for their own scouts. Many plans for the coming months were discussed and adopted. A patrol leaders’ training course and a scribe's training course are scheduled to be- gin within the next two or three weeks. These courses are for scouts only. The proposed basketball tourna- ment for the various scout troops is to be played off next Saturday after- noon at the Bismarck high school gym, it was announced. This tourna- ment will be under the direction of Scoutmaster Bill Smith. Many scouts are taking advantage of the Saturday morning instruction Periods in leathercraft and archery and the scoutleaders voted to keep these classes going. About 25 scouts have been working regularily every Saturday for the past month. A har- monica band and bugling corps is on the program for organization within the next few weeks. The details of the plan of the North Dakota forestry contest for the Amer- ry | i Tre president of the association ap- jPointed as chairman of the various {committees for the balance of the year: Robert Byrne, program; Waldo Ellickson, advancement; Bill Smith, ang: and A. C. Van Wyk, activ- es. Jamestown to Fight Radio Interference Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 4.—(P}— The Jamestown city council Monday night passed an ordinance which provides for the clearing up of radio interference. The city engineer is to be in charge of the work and penal- ties for non-cooperation by citizens were provided. Hoover Backs Willys For Poland Embassy Washington, Mar. 4—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover today sent to the senate the nomination of John N. Willys, Toledo automobile manufacturer as ambassador to Poland. Standing Rock Lands May Be Homesteaded Washington, Mar. 4.—(#)—The Wil- liamson bill to restore vacant lands jon the Cheyenne river and Standing Rock Indian reservations in North and South Dakota to homestead entry for a period of five years from March 1, 1930, was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. The house also passed and sent to the senate a resolution for acceptance for statuary hall of statue of Charles Marian Russell, Montana artist. t Chicago Employes Get Long Overdue Salaries Chicago, Mar. 4.—()—Teachers ‘policemen, firemen and every other | public employe stepped up to the money cage today and received their long overdue pay. Many legal barriers, standing in the Ployes, were ironed out today. The pay for school board employes was the first since December 18. For { teachers it was the first since Christ- mas eve. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN|THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Henry C. Mahiman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Adelaide A. Mahiman, the executrix of the last will and testa- ment and of the estate of Henry. Mahiman, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said Adelaide A. Mahiman, at 816 Mandan Street, in the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh Count; orth Da- kota, or to the Judge of the County MOTOBS IN FROM CALIFORNIA Williston Court of Burleigh County, North Da- dealer, more, ‘Bismarck, ‘North be inted excfusive ni an enviable reputation roughoue the United. Staten tnt let of stomach disorders. Have store tell you about them, ore H. Plunder, Inc. 1914 wit La a Minneapolis, Minn. thi a 6 [As Ds 1930. kota, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bi: ni further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court ‘within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 17th day of September, the hour of ten o'clock in t ‘engon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, ax the time and e foy hearing ‘and adjusting all cli aginst the estate of the said Henry C. Mahlman, De- ceased, which have been duly’ and Tegularly presented as hereinbefore provided. “this 27th day of February, LAIDE A, MAHLMAN, the executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of ceased. t lenry C. Mah!man, Geo, M. Register, Atty. of sald FE: ecutriz, k, North Dakota First Dublientign on the 4th di 16 jay 0 Mal ? a if 3A ican Forestry association medal were | iscussed. '¢._____l”*" Wild Game Hunting Tame Compared to Facing Traffic Here ? Chicago, Mar. 4—(#)—In 48 years ° big game hunter in Africa, Thomas Alexander Barns had escaped without ;@ scratch, but last night he was in- jured, perhaps fatally in a streetcar- taxicab accident. Barns was knocked down by the streetcar and into the path of a taxi- cab. His skull was fractured and he was injured internally. Barns is an author, lecturer, and explorer and American agent for the Benguela railroad of South Africa, He is a member of the African society, the American museum of Natural His- tory, and the National Geographical society. He has led numerous expe- ditions that have collected rare zoo- logical specimens for British and American museums. EMERGENCY RELIEF FOR FARMER SIGNED North Dakota Included in Group to Benefit After Flood, Storm, Drought Washington, Mar. 4.—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover today approved a bill au- thorizing an appropriation of $7,000,- 000 for the relief of farmers in storm, flood, or drought stricken areas in 15 states. ‘The measure includes the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Nérth Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, Oklahoma, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, ; New Mexico and Missouri. The money to be :.uthorized would be Icaned to farmers to purchase secd, fertilizer or other necessities for farming. Cold Forces Stimson To Rest While Naval Parley Leaders Meet London, Mar. 4.—(P)—A cold from which Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson has been suffering for several days has grown much worse, necessi- tating his remaining for two or three days at his temporary country resi- dence at Stanmore. A physician went there today to examine him. Ambassador Gibson was designated to act for Secretary Stimson at a meeting of the heads of delegations to the naval conference at St. James's Palace this forenoon in the absence of the secretary himself. Meanwhile the naval conference be- gan to get back into stride this morn- ing with a meeting of the heads of the delegations at St. James’s Palace at which a program was blocked out to be followed when the French re- turned. Ambassador Fleuriau represented France and Ambassador Gibson acted for Secretary Stimson. The others at the meeting were Prime Minister |MacDonald. former Premier Wakats- uki chief of the Japanese delegation, and Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister. Kenmare World War Memorial Building Contracts Are Let Kenmare, N. D., Mar. 4.—(#)—Con- tracts totaling $37,692 for the con- struction of the proposed World war jmemorial building for Ward county were awarded at Zenmare Monday at a joint meeting of the city council and the board of Ward county ¢com- missioners. The building is to be erected at Kenmare, $15,000 of the cost to be expended by the county. The successful bidder for the gen- eral contract was P. J. Pappenfus, St. Cloud, Minn., with a bid of $28,870, several thousand dollars less than the architect's prelimanry estimate. Ten other bids ranged from $33,497 to $41,200. The remaining contracts were awarded as follows: Plumbing and heating, M. Ringen and company, Kenmare, $6.487; Electrical, North- western Electric company, Minot, $1,695, and decorating, Iver K. Olson, Minot, $640. ° Trade Week Placed In Hands Committee The proposed trade week for Bis- marck was taken under advisement by a meeting of merchants attended by about 25 persons at the Association of Commerce rooms, last evening. Uncertainty as to weather made the gathering hesitate at setting aside the period o: March 22-29. It was thought advisable to keep the idea go- ing in the hands of a committee, A. | Weasuney, Art Gussner and A. W. way of pay for certain classes of em- | We Three Children Burned Fatally as Home Burns Centerville, Iowa, Mar. 4—(P)— Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Bewis Evans, Seymour, near here, were burned to death in a fire that des- troyed their home early today. The dead are Maric, 14; Helen 12 and Glen 10. Mr. and Mrs. Evans awoke, to find the housesin find the house in flames. They escaped through a window and tried to save their children, who were sleeping on the second floor, but were unable to reach them. Two younger children downstairs were rescued. Evans, a miner was severely burned but will recover. An elder daughter was away from home. Schumann-Heink’s Son Found Guilty in Theft San Diego, Calif, Mar. 4—()— Henry Schumann-Heink, son of the Schumann-Heink, was found guilty yesterday of theft of $2,300 in securi- ties from the investment house which bears his name. Schumann-Heink was convicted on @ charge involvisig the posting of so ney gave notice he would move for a new trial and was granted two weeks to prepare his it. Schuman: ik is at liberty on of active life, much of it spent as a! famous contralto, Mme. Ernestine |* TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 G.N. AND N. P. WILL STUDY ROAD'S SALE Ralph Budd Says It Has not Yet Been Determined to Sell Burlington St. Paul, March. 4—(?)—It has not been determined whether it would be Possible for the Great Northern and Northern Pacific to sell the Burling- ton on terms satisfactory to them- selves and to the intcrstate commerce commission, even if it were decided that it should be done. This statement was made Monday by Ralph Budd, president of the! Great Northern, on his return to St. Paul after an absence of several weeks in the west. The interstate commerce commis- sion’s approval of the merger of the Northerns was conditional on their divesting themselves of their Bur- lington ownership. Sale of the Burlington would be a complicated matter, and considerable study will be required to determine whether it is feasible. \COOLIDGE DEDICATES GREAT ARIZONA DAM Ancient Enemies, Apaches and Pimas, to Offer Pipe of Peace to Cal Globe, Ariz, Mar. 4.—()—Where Apache chieftains once met in sol- emn council, Calvin Coolidge today came to dedicate Coolidge dam, built in 1928 and named in his honor. The former President and Mrs. Coolidge arranged to make the 25- mile trip by automobile to the dam site, where the impounded waters slowly are creeping over the old Apache capital of San Carlos. The dedication ceremonies were set for 3:30 p. m. ‘ Practically all state and federal of- ficers were ordered closed for the day and one of the greatest gatherings for a public event in Arizona’s history | was looked for. Hotels were crowded to capacity. A large crowd milled about the sta- tion as the former president's train ——_______—__o | Bulletin News | _ STRIKE GETS SERIOUS Mar. 4—(?)—Further acts of violence in the strike of ten thousand Manila high school students resulted tonight in all available police reserves being called out. Threats were made by strikers to Lynch Luther B. . Bewely, director of education and Alejandro Albert, acting secre- tary of public instruction. Pritt DRY DRINKERS women of the country plan to ex- crcise their suffrage to eliminate from state and the national leg- islatures dry voting and wet drinking members, the house ju- diciary committee was told today by Mrs. Courtland Nicholl, secre- tary of the National association for prohibition reform. INCREASE LUMBER DUTIES Washington, » 4—(P)—A duty of fifty per cent was voted by the senate today on birch and alder plywood, now dutiable at 33 1-3 per cent. The increase was Proposed by Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Michigan. JUDGE BILL PASSES Washington, Mar. 4.—(7)—The Knutson bill to provide an addi- tional district judge for the dis- trict of Minnesota was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. DAVIS SCORES PLAN 10 AID UNEMPLOYED Secretary of Labor Says $50,- 000,000 Should Be Spent for Buildings Washington, Mar. 4—(P—As he entered the cabinet meeting today Secretary of Labor Davis said it would be “far better” to deyote to public building construction the $50,- 000,000 which Senator Brookhart, Re- pubilcan, Iowa, wants to appropriate to aid the unemployed. The American workman wants honest employment and a steady job, Davis said, not a dole. Characterizing the Iowan’s proposal | as “well intended,” the secretary said he did not wish his own views to be | regarded as a criticism. The sum of $50,000,000 proposed, stopped at Yuma as an Indian band in full regalia strove to make itself heard above the cheers of the crowd. Later in the evening as the train halted yesterday at Phoenix fully 2,000 persons gathered to meet the former president. A picturesque touch, typical of the state, is furnished by the Apache and Pima Indians who are patrolling the highways leading to the dam. Tradi- tional enemies for centuries, the two tribes will smoke the pipe of peace at the ceremonies and later dedicate the dam for a second time. They plan to ask Mr. Coolidge to take a whiff of the peace pipe and then both tribes will make him a chieftain. Army Deserter Here In Check Case; to Be Taken to Fargo Jail U. 8S. Marshals O'Farrell \Haines, from Los Angeles, arrived here \today with Charles Rosen, the Fort Lincoln deserter picked up on the coast and arrested on a charge of raising a check passed here. When they arrived, Hector Barnes, marshal from Fargo, was here await- ing them, to take the prisoner over and convey him to Cass county jail until federal court meets here and jtakes up his case. Barnes and Rosen j will go east on the 7:58 train this eve- ning. Northwest Narcotic And Counterfeiting and | Davis added, would not go very far as a dole. It would mean only $1 a week for 18 weeks to the 3,000,000 men estimated to be out of employ- ment. Brookhart recently introduced a resolution providing for $50,000,000 to be distributed by the Red Cross to the umemployed. . Moore Leaves Widow , Of Caruso, $25,000 Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 4.—(#)—The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph in a copy- righted story today said the late Am- bassador Alexander P. Moore willed $25,000. to Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the noted Italian tenor, in addi- tion to a bequest of $100,000 to the queen of Spain. SHIP NOT IN DANGER Seattle, Mar. 4—()—The freighter Bellingham was believed not to be in danger today after two nearby ships had steamed to her aid in answer to distress signals. 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Reilly declared it probable that | narcotic addicts were used to pass the bogus money circulated in the Twin Cities. BULGARIAN SQUARE BOMBED Sofia, Bulgaria, Mar. 4.—(7)—A re- Port today from the Jugoslavian frontier town Nish said that three bombs were thrown in the principal square there. It was believed a num- ber of persons were injured but con- firmation was lacking. Se Easy Way to Get Rid of DANDRUFF Now you can get rid of dandruff just by washing your hair. Start today using this remarkable discovery—Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Quickly it will banish every trace of dandruff, every bit of dirt, grease, oil and grime. And your hair will take on a new life, a new lustre, in the twinkling of an eye! Hall’s Drug Store.—Adv. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants INCOME Dahl Bldg. TAX SPECIALISTS Bismarck Phone 359 HA Minneapolis, Mar. 4.—ve)—with | “2 glands and nerves must have to func- properly. 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LBITH'S STILL CASE WILL BE TRIED HERE Weiner Charged With Liquor Conspiracy and Having Unregistered Still Maurice Weiner, St. Paul, charged | with being connected with a large al-| cohol distillery near Leith, will face trial at the next term of U. 8. district court here, it has been announced. | The next term here ¢pens April 8 with Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, presid- i ing. ‘Two other St.Paul men, Saul Zovot- sky, arrested here a month ago, and Dave Guterman, a fugitive, also are It Is Easy To End Fat That is, in the \t way, used by modern physicians, gh abnormal exer- cise or diet, but help to a gland that is weak. The recent large reduction in excess fat has been largely due to that method. i This modern method is embodied in Marmola scription tablets. People have used them for 22 years—millions of boxes of spt In singe cay, circle can see the amazing changeit brings. ai 73 over-fat, you owe yourself a trial of | Marmola. Don’t remain abnormal. 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Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician 165,000 INVESTORS —use the Investors Syndi- cate plan because it enables them to build up large sums of money for themselves by 2 simple, certain and conven- Tent program of amall, regu- lar payments, multiplied by first mortgage Interest com- pounded. Ask for payment schedules showing how this time-proved plan will work for you. RESOURCES OVER $32,000,000 Capital, Surplus and Reserves SYNDICATE FOUNDED +1894 Insert Local Address or ‘Addresses Here— See Orders 605 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Telephone 3075 Fargo, N. Dak. OFFICES INH PRINCIPAL CITIES, one training (copyrighted—at D. B. C. |} tnvestors Syndicate District Of- ‘ » only). Classes are smaller, Ad-|| fice Dakota National Trust Bldg. vancement is faster. You graduate Room 21, Bismarck, N. Dak. at a busy season. Write ae inform- | FRED E. HOFFMAN, ation, terms, etc., to F. L. Wat- Pres.y 806 I'zont St., Fargo. Aonauisnid MAN WANTED In What Month For Your County Is Your Birthday? _ We have a splendid open- 4 ing for a reliable man to wile sell our large line of Tea, Coffee, Extracts, Spices, | and Pure Food Products. Our “Free Gift” Plan opens every door to you. You sell where others cannot. Old, aaron ney with fs H contract that beats al ot others four ways. Let us on gery cies: tell you how. Write 2 - THE LANGE CO. Hoskins-Meyer Box 703 Homeof KFYR- DE PERE, WISCONSIN ‘ i 20 Pounds of Fat ment plan. Prepayment fental on your own home? Room 19 Clear of all encumbrances. in with one cow the first There is a 9 room house with Power 4nd lights. The house eee Racgtlysd in the ground pipe lines in the ground 7 The water tank has Ln last summer. year-old trees. the reason that which can be south and 3 The house is TAL Avenue A Money to Loan On improved city property-repayable on the monthly pay- privileges. Under our plan, you get your Ican paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your PRICE OWENS Eltinge Block ‘This Farm For Sale TERMS REASONABLE SMALL PAYMENT DOWN 4% INTEREST Will sell for less than the cost of improve- ments or rent cheap toreliable party. farm in 13 years on cattle and milk cows, starting year. have made was put back on the farm on improvements. full basement, also electric has one of t systems of any farm home in the ate en pig a well, 210 feet deep with a 1200 barrel reinforced con- so it will not freeze, with leading to hopse and barn, an elevation, 45 feet, water pressure about the same as in plead the building was completed 7 years ago but was rep surrounded This farm is best Borie there are several rented very cheap, miles east of Régan in Burleigh-county,. For further information see the owner, J. J. RUE Advances made on homes Phone 278 I made $15,000 on this Most of what I Tepainted © by 4 actes of 20 aay anh for. o The location ‘ad cite a Bismarck, N. Dak.