The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 7

a” My FO a “ N « » y. v * . £ a ~ v FIRES AND DROUGHT TAKE HUGE TOLL OF WILD LIFE AND FISH American Game Protective As- sociation Report Tells of Great Losses This Summer New York, Aug. 18—Drought and forest fires have taken an enormous toll of wild life and fish throughout the United States, according to re- ports reaching the American Game Protective association with national headquarters here. The depletion of game and fish, it is believed, will be felt for years. Birds and beasts, fish and fowl have suffered alike from both causes. The large number of forest fires destroyed countless number of wild folk. Ashes and burned timber falling into lakes, streams and swamps formed a dead- ly kind of lye and poisoned fish life. The drought lowered water levels of streams and lakes, in many cases drying them up, leaving. the fish dead on the hard baked bottoms. “The finny tribes have cheat been decimated and destroyed to a degree that is incalculable,” an an- nouncement of the United States Bureau of Fisheries at Washington declares. “And the seekers of fish for sport and food will be ruefully aware of the losses for many seasons to come. “All of the cold water game fish, such as trout, began to show signs of the stress weeks ago,” Mr. Lewis Radclyffe, deputy commissioner of the Bureau, said. “As the tempera- ture of their brooks and streams ran ‘up, there were wholesale endeavors to + rescue these fish and place them in streams where they might live. “The actual dropping of water levels in lakes and rivers everywhere has played havoc with other fish tribes,” Mr. Radclyffe said. Black bass, an essentially warm water fish, and many other species died in water thought to be deprived by the excessive heat of its normal content of oxygen. Motor boats were kept going in many lakes throughout the country to keep the water stirred up, thus creating more oxygen. Th propellers were rigged half out of water so that the revoiving blades thrust oxygen of the air into the water. Millions of fish, it is reported, could be seen gasping for breath on the surface of lakes. The warmer water, too, advanced the rapid growth of algae, which requires a high con- tent of oxygen, thus taking an in- creased amount of oxygen from the water. Athough the dry nesting and brood- ing seasons of early spring and sum- mer favored most wild life, the con- tinued drought is causing distress and death among many species, it is re- ported. The lack of water and the excessive heat killed many of the babies of the wilds, These conditions obtained :n nearly every state in the union. It will be some time before state game com- missioners, the United States Burcau df Biological Survy, and the United | P! States Bureau of Fisheries can deter- mine an approximate toll taken of wild life and fish, Indications are it 8 stupendous. “Because of these events, it is all the more imperative for all of us to devote every effort to conserve the decimated ranks and cf our wild life and fish,” Carlos Avery, pres- ident of the American Game Protec- tive association, said. “Alarming as the situation is,” Mr. Avery continued, “we can not only conserve what we have left, but we can restore the losses if the public will turn to and help their state game and fish com- missions. “Tie up your dogs, pen up your house cats; for both take enormous toll daily of wild life, and then ask your commission to tell you what to do to help restore the wild folk, Everyone’s help is needed; you can practice environmental control. or artificial propagation or both, and help in many other ways. Now is the time to stay well within ail bag and creel limits. Give the wid folks a chance,” he concluded. Doubt Speculating Will Be Curtailed Chicago, Aug. 18.—()—Reporte cur- rent that there is likelihood of new federal interference with foreign spec- ulative grain dealings here were gen- rally scouted today on the board of trade, Officials of the board declined to be quoted but leading members of the board were outspoken. J. F. Jackson, @ well known grain trader and ‘connected with one of the largest grain houses here said: “I doubt very much that this gov- ernment will stop foreigners from using our grain pits for hedging pur- poses. Their hedging is not nearly as large in selling as it is in buying, when they do put on a hedge sale it means a potential buyer later, for they make no deliveries owing to our tariff. On the buying side they play an important part in helping prices especially while our crops are in the making, buying futures so that their millers can sell flour ahead, and many times taking liberal quantities on de- livery. “Tt is true also that a great deal of business goes to Winnipeg from abroad that used to come here owing to the tax on our grain traders and to restrictions, the removal of which would materially increase our busi- ness.” So. Dakota Reports But Few Jobless Washington, Aug. 18—()—Four South Dakota counties, Armstrong, ‘Washabaugh, Washington and Zie- bach, joined Liberty county, Montana, in reporting no unemployment in totals announced today by the census bureau. Unemployment summaries for four states, South Dakota, New Hampshire, Nebraska and Virginia, were an- nounced as follows: South Dakota, total population 690,755, unemployed 3,600 or 0.5 per cent; New Hampshire, total popula- tion 465,293, unemployed 8,493 or 1.8 cent; Nebraska, population 1,378,- unemployed 15,440 or 1.1 per cent; Virginia, total population 2,419,- 471, unemployed 30,355, or 1.3 per cent. FIVE BOUND OVER Minot, N. D., Aug. 18,—(7)—Five defendants were bound over to United States district court as hearings of persons arrested in Thursday's raid by prohibition agents progressed, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 When a Man ’Phones a Dog—That’s News! Frederick Burton, movie actor (left) “regalaity tele phones from Hollywood to talk to his dog, Boysie (right), in Norwalk, Conn., much to Boysic's delight. By ROBBIN COONS (Associated Press Staff Writer) .—(®)—When a man Hollywood. telephones his dog—that's news, too. mained in Norwalk during his sojourn) Especially when the man is a movie | |prohibtied as frequent calls as be-| fore. Mr. Burton and his wife, who re-| here, adopted Boysie, a foundling,| Their conversation, usually runs like this: says Burton, “Been getting your rations all right, actor in Hollywood and the dog is! just before they moved from a New| boy?” back home in Norwalk, Conn., a con- tinent’s width away. Frederick the Broadway stage to play in a Hollywood talkie, got in the habit of | phoning Boysie, his two-year-old | Irish terrier, from the Lambs’ club in! New York. When he came west he couldn't} Burton, who came from | | York apartment to “the country” in| Connecticut. Boysie, says Burton, is not a real Irish terrier—“but he thinks he is.” | With Mrs. Burton as Boysie’s as- sistant in telephoning back home,! | Burton and his pet have had many) ‘a pleasant chat. The dog, after the |first few calls, soon began running “Woof-woof!” { “and Laid ,Otache?” “Ger-r-r-r! Otache, Burton explains, 1s the terror of Boysie’s existence—a big Police dog in the neighborhood. After more such small talk, Mrs. Burton takes the phone again. And Burton, a tall, genial fellow, admits resist the urge to have more “barkie” |to the telephone whenever it rang, he probably gets more fun but of it conversations, although the high tolls | eerie! the call was for him. \than Boysie does. WATERWAYS CALLED /MAJOR HOOVER IDEA Senator Fess Also Predicts Re- publicans Will Retain Con- trol of Congress Duluth, Aug. 18—()—Actual con- struction of the Great Lakes-St. Law- rence waterway to the Atlantic, being held _up pending agreement between the United States and Canada, ne, start within “a renting thn eal pe is with no serious opposition Senator Simeon Fess of Ohio, cata man of the Republican national com- mittee, declared here today. Senator Fess arrived in Duluth by boat this morning for a one-day visit, | planning to return to Cleveland to- Hretbees He said he was “just taking =| tle rest. “There is every argument for | St. Lawrence waterway,” Senator Fess said. “It is one of the dominant pro- grams of President Hoover and con- gress is ready to act.” A decided trend toward improved | business conditions was foreseen by | Senator Fess, who asserted the “de- Pression was bound to come.” The Republican party will retain control of the senate and house after the November elections, Senator Fess forecast. He asserted Dwight Mor- row, ambassador to Mexico and Re-) publican nominee for senator from, New JerBey, could “have received as large or larger majority if he had campaigned on a dry instead of a wet | platform.” He also forecast tine elec- tion of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick as senator from Illinois at the Nov-| ember election. The Ohio senator said “the country is to be congratulated” on having such @ man as Herbert Hoover ¢s president “at this time.” President Hoover is working out the program he announced when he took office, Ser- ator Fess said, aiding agriculture, bet- | ter water transportation and no let-up in highway construction. Colors of Franklin Shock Madrid Fans’ Madrid, Aug. 18—(P}—Brooklyn bullfighter is in bad because oe A novel color scheme. Sidney Franklin startled the fans with a suit of sal- mon pink embroidered with white lacings, and they booed lustily. The well dressed matador always has a scarlet cape and gold braid, the colors of the Spanish flag. Hold Man in White Bear Slaying Case St. Paul, Aug. 1.8—()—Detention | of a man at St. Cloud in connection with the White Bear Lake slayings is not expected to aid much in the in- vestigation, General W. F. Rhinow, head of the Minnesota bureau of criminal apprehensions, said today, “Meanwhile,” hesaid, “we are working on another angle of the case which may bring better results.” A man who said he was a St. Paul bond salesman awaited questioning by state crime bureau operatives to- day in connection with the killings. Police took him into custody here Sunday. They said he was a friend of Harry Silverman alias Sam Setin, one of the murdered men. The man denied knowing Silver- man intimately. | .N. H. Hinkle, Fargo, is president Force Spaniards to Replace Felled Trees Alicante, Spain.—(?)—The man who ; makes two trees grow in this province i where only one grew before gets a medal; the man who cuts down a tree has to plant two in its place, and, be- | sides is fined. ! In local application of the reforest- | ation movement, which is widespread in Spain, the Society for the Protec- tion of Plants and Animals awarded numerous medals in Alicante. The former civil governor, Mariano de las Penas, was given a special silver | medal because he had sentenced a | farmer, who cut down 55 palms, to) | tion and Express Employes, to make | Ceglowski, Minot, third vice presi- |state, are expected. to attend the con-/ Wahpeton Garage Is Robbed by 3 Youths Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. 18—(P)— pee! boldly into a local garage here while the attendant was work: ling in another part of tha building, three youths early today carried off the cash register containing approxi- mately $300 in cash and a like ai.ount | in checks. | A restaurant employe said the trio |escaped in a Ford coupe carryii.g Ji- | cense No. 38460. 6 license was is- sued to Arthur Mendenwaull, Han- kinson, whose car was stolen during the night. Sheriff George Swenson took up the trail of the burglars, STATE LABOR GROUP _ PLANS ANNUAL MEE Federation Delegates Will Gath- er in Grand Forks Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 Adoption of a legislative program including support of an old age pen- sion law for the state and a measure prohibiting the sale in North Da- kota of goods made in prisons of other states is expected at the annual, |convention of the North Dakota ‘State Federation of Labor at Grand Forks, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, it is an- nounced by Bismarck members of the organization. E. G. Hall and Henry Ohl, officials of the Minnesota and Wisconsin fed- erations respectively, will be featured |guests at the Grand Forks sessions. The conyention wiil be opened by J. C, Bell, Grand Forks, and an ad- dress of welcome to the delegates will be delivered by John L. Hulteng, Grand Forks mayor. The Grand Ferks Trades and La- bor Assembly will sponsor its nine- | teenth annual Labor Day program | Monday afternoon in Riverside park, | | with water sports and addresses mak- Hing up the greater part of the pro- gram. Mayor Hulteng, T. A. Sullivan, mayor of East Grand Forks, Minn., and William Lembke, Fargo attorney, | | il ke among the lecturers. An in- | vitation dhas been sent to George M. | Harrison, grand president of tht |Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- | \ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Sta- @ lecture also. Another possible |Speaker on the program is Donald |Squaires, state winner in the nation- ‘al oratorical contest last spring. of the state organization. Other of-j) ficers are Russell A. Young, Bismarck, first vice president; J. C. BeH, Grand Forks, second vice president; John S. dent; Roy G. Arntson, Bismarck, fourth vice president; W. W. Murray, Fargo, fifth vice president; and Law- rence J. Mero, Grand Forks, secre- tary-treasurer. Large delegations from Fargo, Bis- marck, Minot, and Devils Lake, as well as many other points in the j vention, Sheffield Goes After So. American Trade Sheffield, England.—(?)—A trade mission to South America headed by the master cutler, A. K. Wilson, and the president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, C. R. Hodgson, lett here August 1 with Rio Janeiro as its first calling place. ‘The object of the mission is to take advantage of the favorable atmos- phere created by the recent d’Abernon commission to demonstrate that Shef- | PUBLISHER REFUTES = CONSPIRACY CHARGE Hold for Plot to Kill Governor, Jacksonville Man Calls It Ridiculous Political Move Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 18—()— Fred O. Eberhardt, publisher of. Tal- lahassee; Frank Ralls, a former po- ‘litical worker, and Henry Halsema, a |real estate operator of Jacksonville, | were formally charged with a con- \spiracy to procure the assassination of Governor Coyle E. Carlton in war- rants issued here today. | They were arrested here Saturday night. Each has denied knowledge jot any plot against the governor. 'Sheriff Cahoon, who made the ar- jrests, has declined to give details of the reputed conspiracy. » The warrants were sworn out by C. E. Hooks, a deputy sheriff. J. C. Madison, a justice of the peace, set bond at $500 each which was made immediately by attorneys for the accused men. | The justice of the peace explained that under Florida law, the charge is a misdemeanor. He said the max- imum punishment upon conviction would be imprisonment for one year. Eberhardt, interviewed in his cell just before he made bond said his ar- rest was part of “a political plot,” and branded the charges of conspir- acy against the life of the governor as “just a cheap bid for publicity.” “Because of the activity of my newspaper, I have been harassed for the past year,” he said. “Law suits have been filed against me repeatedly in an effort to embarrass me. is is just part of the political plot. “I was not told of the charge by officers that arrested me. I did not {know what I was arrested for until jyesterday when some one other than an officer told me. Nobody has seen me.” Eberhardt said he knew nothing of any plot to kill the governor. “The first I knew of it was when I was told of it here,” he said. “The thing is absurd.” Ralls said today that he had no statement, advising that newspaper- {men see his lawyers. | “I think this thing is aimed at jBberhardt, ” he declared. Halsema made no statement. Roads Objecting to New Merger Hearing Washington, Aug. 18.—(?)—In be- half of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railways, the Inter- state Commerce commission was ask- ed today to disregard petitions filed by Minnesota and other northwest- ern states renewing opposition to the projected merger of those two rail- roads and the Burlington system ~ The railroad argument said the states’ requested rehearing “would be premature and would serve no useful purpose.” It added a general denial to the va- rious grounds of attack indicated against the merger and said all inter- ests had been heard, All of the representations will be considered by the commission. |Rebuked, She Jumps From Car to Death Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(4)—A 25- year-old woman was killed early to- day when she jumped from a rumble seat of a moving automobile near the Tenth avenue bridge. She died on the way to General hos- pital. The woman, Mrs. Leslie Cross, had attended a dance with her hus- band and another couple and was re- turning with them. field is seriously out to increase her business in South American countries | and to explore ways and means of | doing so. Backed by the British government, | the mission will visit Brazil, Uruguay, Argentine, Chile and Peru, and is not expected to return until November. | DAUGHTER FOR HURLEYS Washington, Aug. 18.—(A;—Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the sccre- tary of war, gave birth today to a Plant 110 new trees, and in addition ‘daughter. The infant weighed ten to pay a fine of five tas for each pounds. The Hurley's have two other destroyed tree or go to jail. \daughters and a son, i According to Cross, he rebuked his wife because of attentions he be- lieved another man was paying her at the dance hall. Mrs. Cross said, “All right, if you won't believe me,” and jumped onto the highway. Congress has passed and our presi- dents have approved only four acts formally declaring the existence of war: June 18, 1812 against Great Britain; April 25, 1898, against Spain; April 6, 1917, against German: id December Hungary. 7, 1917, against Austria- COOK PREDICTS COUSIN WILL BE NATIONAL CHAMP Tells Lions Nadine O'Leary! Should Some Day Bring Golf- ing Title to Bismarck Paul Cook, twice state amateur golfing champion, believes his cou- sin, Nadine O'Leary, some day will be woman's golf champion of the United States. _ He so informed members of the Lions club at their luncheon meeting Monday noon in a brief response to congratulations by the club members on the golfing achievements of the O'Leary-Cook clan. Miss Nadine, only 16, dominated the field in the woman's competition held a month ago at Fargo. Paul said her game should improve as she grows older and has the potential ability to become @ national cham- pion, Commenting on his own victory in the state men’s tourney, Paul said it was a hard fight and that Bill Fowler, his opponent in the final match, prob- ably was the better golfer. He tributed his victory to “luck as much as anything. else.” Cook gave credit for his own golf- ing success and that of Nadine to Tom O'Leary, professional at the local club and Nadine's father. “Tor deserves most of the credit,” Cook said. “He taught us all we know and we will try to win some more cham- Pionships for him.” O'Leary was equally modest. He said Cook was six and his daughter nine years old when he began to teach them the game. “I kept after them until they learned the psychology of the game and how to swing,”-he said. “After that they took care of them- selves.” Jeanette Weinstein, 12, a local mus- ical prodigy, entertainéd with several piano numbers. The club's board of directors will consider a proposal ,to sponsor her formal appearance a a recital in the near future, The battered old piano was some- what out of tune and mention was made of the fact. Fred Peterson drew a club fine for the comment that club members wouldn't be able to sing at all if it were tuned. Congressman Hall Talks Congressman Tom fall gave a brief address on the doings of congress, describing some of the idiosyncracies of his fellow lawmakers and comment- ing briefly on the unemployment situation. He said definite recom- mendations for congressional action may be expected from President Hoover's commission, appointed to study unemployment, when it reports next winter. The club appointed a legislative committee which was charged with the duty of drawing a bill for Presentation at the next legislative session. The bill would prohibit state institutions from marketing dairy end other agricultural products in com- ‘petition with North Dakota far ie Members of the committee ace }". E. McCurdy, Obert Olson and Fred Peterson. ‘W. E. Parsons was chairman of the day and introduced the golfing celeb- rities, Raymond and Donald Crane were guests of their father, Roland H. Crane, and Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris was a guest of the club. There will be no speaking at the meeting next Monday, President D. E. Shipley announcing that the p: gram will consist of Ryoup singiag by the members. Officials of State At Squires Funeral Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 18.—()— Governor George F. Shafer and mem- bers of the state board of administra- tion joined with hundre?s of former students, faculty colleagues and; friends of Dean Vernon P. Squires| today in paying final tribute to the, educator whose career of 33 years of service to the University of North Dakota was closed by death Satur- day. Presidents E. P. Robertson and Thomas F. Kane, of Wesley college and the university, respectively. were | to conduct final rites, with Rev. J./ H. Gamble, pastor of the First Bap-| tist church to which Dean Squires | belonged, assisting. Active pallbear ers were J. E. Davis, head of the| board of administration; Tom Moore! and W. A. Odel, Grand Forks; Dr. R.| 8. Forsythe, head of the department | of English at the university; Fred J. "Traynor of Devils Lake, president of | the University Alumni assocjation, | and Elroy H. Schroeder, Grand Forks county superintendent schools, of Mrs. Yost Prepares To Assume Her Job | Washington, Aug. 18—(P)—Mrs.| Lenna Lowe Yost revealed today that | her first act in preparing to assume | active leadership in Republican wom- | en's activities was to resign as Wash- ington representative of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Returning to the capital to com- plete the only preliminary left—get- | ting settled in an apartment — the new director of women's activities of the Republican national committee. said she would be deeply immersed in her new work by mid-week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Living rooms in a modern home. Always hot water and convenient to phone. Close in. 120 Ave A or phone 983-W. WANTED TO RENT—A 7 or 8 room modern house, close in. Write ad! No. 91 care of the Bismarck Trib- une. FOR SALE—General merchandise | and machinery business in good | country town. Price reasonable. | Write Ad. No. 90, in care of the Bis- | marck Tribune. | FOR RENT—August 20th a strictly modern 6 room house, oak and hardwood floors, hot water. Frigi- daire and electric stove. Call a 931 fighth street. FOR SALE—Three piece walnut bed- | room suite, also dining room table | and chairs. In excellent condition. Call at-931 Eighth street. The borough of Manhattan New York) has 84,383 persons to the | mile, _| expedition were being Moran Gang Member Taken by Detectives Minneapolis, Aug. 18—(#)—Harry Burns, 32, said to be a member of the George, “Bugs”, Moran gang, was arrested in Minneapolis today by de- tectives on request of the Cedar Rapids police. Burns, according to information re- ceived from Cedar Rapids where he is said to be wanted in a shooting Scrape, is a gunman and henchman of Moran. Details of the shooting in which the man is involved in the Iowa town were not made known to Min- neapolis police. He will be questioned by state au- thorities investigating the massacre of three gangsters near White Bear lake last week, General W. F. Rhinow, Superintendent of the state bureau of criminal apprehension and identifica- tion, said. At the same time stories in the Minneapolis underworld reported to- day the arrival in Minneapolis of four carloads of genuine alcohol from Chi- cago, the first big shipment in months to come through without molestation | from hi-jackers. One of the theories advanced for the slaying on a lonely Wildwood road last week of Sam Heckel, Minneapolis, and Frank Coleman and Mike Rusick of Kansas City, all gunmen and gang- sters, was that the three had been hi-jacking liquor shipments to the twin cities from Chicago. TOMAKE SURVEY OF STATE FEED SUPPLY Association Official Says Help for Montana Animals Must Await Information Fargo, N. D., Aug. 18—(#)—The number of beef cattle and sheep moved from drought stricken areas of Montana to North Dakota will de- pend on feed supply available here, James S. Milloy, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association, declared today. He said information is being gathered as to the supply. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural College, said a survey of feed conditions is good but that there is a surplus of forage crops only in limited areas. Governor Shafer has asked the Greater North Dakota association to work out a plan of operation and Mil- loy announced that the association is making a further survey of feed con- ditions. Wilkins Not to Take Wife on Arctic Trip Philadelphia, Aug. 18.—(4)—Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins denicd re- ports today that Lady Wilkius, who was Suzanne Bennett, of musical comedy fame, would be a member of his crew when he sets off in a sub- marine to see what is under the Arc- tic ice. The explorer came here from New ? Popular Girls Start On Trip to Alaska Bismarck and Mandan people had the opportunity last evening, to greet the 23 “popular girls” who have been selected to make the trip to Alaska, sponsored by the newspapers and Paramount-Publix theaters through- out the northwest. Miss“ Grace Livdahl, street, winner in the Bismarck Trib- ‘amount theater contest, who will represent Bismarck, and Miss Mildred Mathison, who is the rep- resentative from Minot, joined the party aboard the North Coast Limited last evening, making the group com- plete. Other North Dakota girls in the party were Miss Beatrice LeVitre, as| | “Miss Fargo,” and Miss Dorothy Hart, | who will be “Miss Grand For! INJURED PERSONS” REPORTED BETTER and Charles Schmidt Re- covering, Say Doctors Adrian Vertz, 51, injured Friday {when he was struck on the Liberty eco bee by an_autompbile y F. E. Erickson, Bismarck, is Ssontering. according to his physician. It was feared after the accident that Vertz might die but physicians said today there was every prospect that he will live. Two other persons, injured in re- cent accidents, were reported to be “doing well” at local hospitals. They | are Celestine Vogel who fractured a vertebra in his neck when he fell into the Heart river on his head, and | Charles Schmidt, Beulah miner, who , also suffered the fracture of a verte-| bra when some coal fell on him. 719 Ninth| lis JOB HUNTER TRAMPLED New York, Aug. 18.—()—A 56-year. old job hunter was trampled and painfully hurt by more than five thou. {sand unemployed who tried to pus! their way into the city’s free employ. ment bureau when its doors were un. locked this morning. The man, Jacob Snappy, was taken to a hospital and treated for scalp lacerations. Sev- eral other persons received minor in. NEED JOB TRAINING Ames, Iowa, Aug. 18.—()—Prepar. | ing students for jobs, with training fo. college a secondary consideratic= should be the policy of high schools, says C. V. Williams, head of the vo. cational education department of tha Kansas State agricultural college, a summer instructor at Iowa Stete. Berlin—(#)—The urge to emigrate lessening in Germany. In the first] two months of this year 5,700 Ger. | mans sought homes abroad, compared | with 8,800 in the same period of 1929, Adrian Vertz, Celestine Vogel Cit” im, the International League radua‘cs and ex-students of Texa: Pepe uxiversity live in 39 state: in five foreign countries, records sat Pein show. The first night game in the Ne York metropolitan district at Jersey , drew 12,000 persons, a near record. Diamonds, Watches On Credit \ James W. Marek Office Si ‘Third 8t. Hotel ce Bismarck, N. Dak. Cisiom iil ye Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest and Finest Ballroom in the Northwest. York to inspect the title red sub-, marine 0-12 which is being remodeled at the Philadelphia navy yard. “This is going to be a trip de luxe,” Sir Hubert said, “but the top of the world is hardly a fitting vlace tor a woman. There will be 18 men in our that. “It would be nice, of course, if the mivle large vessel, but a sub suorinc—well, imagine the 18 of us all bringing our wives. Besides, there is little a wom- an can do on an expedition such as ours.” New York claims the lowest death rate for large cities—11.2 per 1,000— , over a 3-year period. Columns. and probably insert price he can afford to finder together. shell—just for you. crew and the number will stop at! on A} readers of this newspaper. ness, pay. Phone 32 Advertising Department Fo RA TT We offer intensive courses in Busi- Accounting, Training and Banking that will fit you for a good position in a short time. Expenses Unusually Low t i Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd ‘ Mankato Commercial College Big Kernels in Small Shells IN ADDITION to the advertisements of the big department stores, of the grocery and hardware stores, of the millinery, clothing and shoe stores, there is another kind of advertising that is being read more and more by That kind of advertising is the Classified A man or woman wants a job. They read the “Help Wanted” columns an advertisement of their own under “Positions Wanted.” Employer and job seeker soon get together to the benefit of both. A man may want an automobile—possibly he cannot afford a new car, so he looks in the “Used Car” columns and finds just the car at the Some one has lost a pocketbook, valuable papers or even a pet dog. The “Lost and Found” columns soon bring loser and The Classified Columns are so arranged that any ope can readily find what he seeks quickly—business news, machinery and tools, household goods, horses, dogs, cats, canaries, etc. They enable you to locate what you are looking for in short order. So in reading advertising do not overlook the classified columns—the individual advertisements do not take up much room, but like the meaty nut they may contain a big kernel in a small Read the Advertisements for Your Own Good . . . Classified Columne ‘ As Well as Display Advertisements Bismarck Tribune Radisson MINNEAPOLIS At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin. Convenient because of its location. In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. FOUR CAFES 500 ROOMS $2.00 Per Day and Up. Secretarial, Office Send for Free Catalogue MANKATO, MINN.