The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1932, Page 7

| Most Markets Are Closed for Holiday Financial, grain, and most other markets were cl Monday, the bicentennial anniv@tsary of the birth! of George Washington. Livestock markets, however, were open despite the-holiday. > Livestock d SOUTH ST. PAUL TINA SCALED (CHUTIOU COWARD Bishop Jams Cannon, Jr., Hurls Statement at Massa- chusetts Solon i Washington, Feb. 22.—()--Repre- South St, Paul Feb, 22—(aP—v, |*entative Tinkham, Massachusetts, + D. A)—Cattle 2,500; opening slow; few early sales about steady; under- tone now weak; butk steers and year- lings salable 4.00 to 5.50; a few more attractive offerings to 6.00 early; best medium weights ‘held around 6,50; beef cows 2.50 to 3.25; butcher hei- fers 3.50 to 4.50; cutters largely 1.50 to 2.25; latter fully steady; medium grade bulls 2.50 to 2.75; very little in stock line offered. Calves 2,000; veal- ers about steady, quality considered; Pari to choice grades largely 4.50 0 6.50. Hogs—17,000; fully 10 higher than Friday; better 160-220 Ibs., 3.80-3.90; top 3.90; 220-240 Ibs., 3.70-3.80; 240- 325 Ibs., 3.40-3.70; light lights uneven; 140-160 Ibs, mostly 3.50 and up; pigs largely 3.00-3.10; packing hows 3.00- 3.25; average cost Saturday 3.57; weight 210; for week, average cost 3.58; weight 210 Ibs. Sheep—13,500; nothing done early; Packers talking 25 lower than last week's close; or 6.00 and down on slaughter lambs; best lambs held around 6.50, CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 22.(7)—(U. 8. Dep Agr.)—Hogs 45,000 including 18,000 direct; active, 10-20 higher; 170-210 Ibs. 4.20-4.30; top 4.35; 220-250 Ibs. 4.05-4.25; 260-330. Ibs, 3.90-: Ths. 3.90-4: Pigs 3.00-3.50; packing sows 3.45-3.60. Light light good and choice. 140-160 lbs. 3.90-4.25; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 4.15-4.35; medium weights 200-250 Ibs, 4.00-435; heavy weight 250-350 lbs, 3.80-4.10; packing sows medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 3.35-3.65; pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs, 3.00-3.75. Cattle 14,000; calves 2,000; weighty steers moderately active, mostly steady to strong on shipper account; early top 8.40; yearlings and light steers rather slow, steady; fat she stock, bulls and vealers about steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers steers good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 7.00-9.50; 900-1100 Ibs. 7.00-9.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 7.25-9.50; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.25-9.50; common and medium 600-2300 Ibs. | 4.00-7.25; heifers good and choice 550- 850 Ibs. 5.50-7.50; common and medi- um 3.75-5.50; cows, good and choice 3.50-5.00; common and medium 2.75- 3.75; low:eutter and cutter 1.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00-3.75; cutter to me- dium 2.25-3.15; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 6.50-8.00; medium 5.50-6,50; cull and common 3.50-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle, steers good and choice 500-1050 “ibs, 4.50-5.50; common and medium 3.25-4.50. Sheep 18,000; most interests bidding 25 lower; few sales nearly steady with | last week's close; good lambs 6.25 to small killers; packers 6.25 down; ask- ing upward to 6.85 and better. Slaugh- ter sheep and lambs, lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 6.00-6.85; me- Gium 5.00-6.00; 91-100 Ibs. medium to choice 5.00-6.75; all weights common ewes 90-150 Ibs.. medium to .25-4.00; all weights cull and common 1.50-2.75; feeding lambs 50-73 Ibs. good and cohice 5.00-5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 22—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,500, calves 100; slow, slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock about steady; stockers and feeders strong; load lots good medium weight beeves held about $6.75; early bulk short feds $4.50-5.75; few fed heifers up to $5.00; most beef cows $2.75-3.25; low cutters and cutters chiefly $1.50-2.25; load lots medium stockers up to $4.50; few good light weights $5.25; choice feeders held higher. “ggs 11,500; butchers 210 lbs. down active to shippers, mostly 10- 15e higher; little done on other weights; top-$3.90; bulk 170-210 lb. weights $3.75-3.90; 140-160 lb. weights mostly’ $3.35-3.65; sows strong, bulk $3.25-3.40; pigs largely $2.25-3.25, ong to 25¢ higher. Sheep 3,500; fat lambs opening steady to 15c higher; two doubles 87- 90 lb. fed wooled lambs to shippers $6.50; one deck 97 lb. weights to pack- ers $6.15; feeders slow, unchanged; bulk eligible $4.50-5.00. BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 22, No. 1 dark northern . ‘Associated Press Photo Witlye R. Peck Ie U. S. consul: general at Nanking, China. Nan- i] ently shelled\by Japan warihipey ts the home of 200 Amer- Icans. Use the Want Ads was termed Sunday night by Bishop peel becca oe ® “cautious cow- ard” except when speaking under immunity on the house floor. In the latest rejoinder to the long h between the two, the South. ern Methodist churchman charged his foe with falsehood in asserting he had not claimed congressional im- munity in defending the $500,090 1! action brought by Bishop Cannon, The action is based upon a state- ment handed by Tinkham to the press last June after the bishop had chal- lenged him to repeat without claim to privilege a denunciatory speech de- livered in the house. Bishop Cannon said. Tinkham filed @ signed reply brief in which he as- serted the statement was privileged, and that @ later brief presented by Pgs ty Meer reget @ member of congress cot ivest himself of immunity, . When pinned down on this point in recent house debate, said the bishop, Tinkham “pleaded the ‘baby act’ and denied responsibility for the act of his‘own attorneys.” President Speaks At Joint Session Of U. S. Lawmakers (Continued from page One) fices and anguish that came to him. We know of his resentment of injus- tices and misrepresentation. And yet we know that he never lost faith in our people.” Throughout-his address the presi- dent paid Washington tribute as a founder of liberty, of a unique gov- ernment and of @ system of national life, ‘ Defining this system as it appears today, he asserted it “embraces a sys- tem of relationships to other nations based upon no thought of imperalism, no desire to dominate; a determined national self-reliance in defense and independence in action; freedom from all commitment to the unknown fu- ture, and an aspiration to Peace and good-will among men.” Text of Address The president’s address follows: “Just one hundred years ago in this city Daniel Webster, in commemora- tion of the birth of George Washing- ton, said:” “A hundred years hence, other dis- ciples of Washington will celebrate his birth, with no less of sincere ad- miration than we now commemorate it. When they shall meet, as now we meet, to’ do themselves and him that honor. so surely as they shall see the blue. summits of his native mountains rise in the horizon, so surely as they shall behold the river on whose bank he lived, and on whose bank he rests, still flowing toward the sea, so surely may they see, as we now see, the flag of the union floating on to> of the capitol; and then, as now, may the sun in"his course visit no land more free, more happy, more lovely, than this, our own country.” The time that Webster looked for- ward to is here. We “other disciples of Washington,” whom he foresaw are gathered today. His prophecy is borne out, his hope fulfilled. The flag “still floats from the top of the capitol.’ It has come unscathed through for- eign war and the threat of internal division. Its only change is the sym- bol of growth. The thirteen stars that Washington saw, and the twen- ty four that Webster looked upon, now are forty eight. The number of those who pay loyalty to that flag has mul- tiplied tenfold. The respect for it beyond our borders, already great when Webster spoke a hundred years ago, has increased—not only in pro- portion to the power it symbolizes, but, even more by the measure in which other people have embraced ideals for which it stands. To Web- ster’s expression of hope we may rea- sonably answer, yes——‘the sun in its course visits no land more free, more happy, more lpvely, than this, our own country.” Proudly we report to our forefath- ers that the republic is more secure, more constant, more powerful, more truly great than at any other time in its history. f People Bogin Observance Today the American people begin @ period of tribute and gratitude to this man whom We revere above all other Americans, Continuing until Thanks- giving day, they will commemorate hig birth in every home, every school, every Rea ies every community under our oe In all this multitude of shrine and forum they will recount the live his- tory and accomplisiinents of Wash- ington. It is a time in which we will pause -to recall for our guidance, and to summarize and emphasize for the benefit of our » the experi. ences, the achievements, the dangers e errors redressed—all the ‘The ceremonial of commemorating the-founder of our.country is one of the most solemn that either an -in- dividual or a nation ever performed; carried out in high spirit it can be made one of the most fruitiul and enriching. It is a thing to be done in i i a F ell gies a age. the patience, the statesmanship, and’ the absgen f all mean ambition, which trans- formed scattered communities of the forest and the frontiers into a unity of free and independent people. Cannot Eulogize Him It is not necessary for me to at- tempt to eulogize George Washing: ton. That has been done by mas- rs of art and poetry during more ‘ one hundred years. To what hey have said I attempt to make no addition, He contributed man. The influence of his charac- ter and of his accomplishments was So securely were the foundations of this free government laid that the structure has been able to adapt it- self to the changing world relations, the revolutions of invention and the revelations of scientific discovery, the fabulous increase of population and of wealth and yet to stand the kaleidoscopic complexities of life which these changes have brought upon it, What other great, purely human institution, devised in the era of the stagecoach and the candle, has so marvelously grown and survived in- to this epoch of the steam engine, the airplane, the incandescent lamp, the wireless telephone, and the battleship? ‘ Tf we are to get refreshment to our ideals from looking backward to Washington, we: should strive to identify the quality in him that made our revolution a success and our nation great. Those were the qualities that marked Washington out for immortality. Was Never Spectacular ~ We find they were not spectacular ‘qualities. He never charged with a victorious army up the capital streets of a conquered enemy. Ex- cepting only Yorktown and Tren- ton,.he won no striking victories, His great military strength was in the strategy of attrition, the patient en- durance of adversity, steadfast pur- pose unbent by defeat. The Ameri- can shrine most associated with Washington is Valley Forge, and Valley Forge was not a place of vic- tory—except the victory of Wash- ington’s. fortitude, triumphant above the weakness and discouragement of lesser men. Washington had cour- age without excitement, determina- tion ‘without passion, The descriptions of George Wash- ington by his contemporaries give us a clear picture of the inner man, the Wi n_whose spiritual force so palpably dominated his whole epoch. As a mirror, his own writings do him indifferent justice, whilst the writings of others are clouded by their awe or are obscured by their venom. We must deduce mainly from other rec- ords why he stood out head and shoulders above all the crowd around him. It was an extraordinary crowd, living at white heat comprising men as varied, as brilliant, as versatile as the extraordinary demands which the times made upon them. They were men flexible in ‘intellect and. versed in the ways of the world. Yet in every crisis, and for every role, they turned to Washington. They forced upon him the command of the Indian fight- ers; they made him a general against trained British troops; they demand- ed that he be a constitutionalist and @ national statesman; they insisted he must guide his country through the skillful ambushes of European kings; they summoned him to estab- lish the nonexistent credit of an in- solvent infant nation. Why did his brilliant fellow-patriots always thus turn to him? Answer Is. Character ‘The answer of history is unmis- takeable: They brought their prob- lems to Washington because he had more character, a finer character, a the | Purer character, than any other man of his time. In all the shifting pres- sures of his generation, all men ac- knowledged that the one irresistible force was the overwhelming impact of his moral power, motives and men were measured by their stature when standing in his shadow. Slander fell harmless before him, sham hung its head in shame, folly did not risk to look him in the face, corruption slunk from his presence, cowardice dal not show its quaking knees. In his integrity, all our men of genius in his day found their one sure center of agreement. In his wisdom and authority they found one sure way to practical fulfillment of their dreams. ‘We need no attempt at canonization of George Ws ‘We know he was human, subject, to the discour- agements and perplexities that come to us all. We know that he had mo- ments of deepest ahxiety. We know of his sufferings and the sacrifices and that came to him. We know of his resentment of injustice and misrepresentation. And yet we inow that he never lost faith in our le. Nor have I much patience with those who undertake the irrational hhumanizing of Washington. He had indeed fine qualities of friendliness, ‘of éociableness, humanness, of simple hospitality; but we have no need to lower our vision from his unique Qualities of greatness, or to seek to depreciate the unparalleled accom- red|ment which Washington's proud and terfeiting ring i . | dlewest, ee ‘We have need to remember the fiber of those men who brought to success- ful conclusion the eight years of rev- olution. We have need again to bring , the suffering and for- titude of Valley Forge, Yorktown. We have need to reviv the meaning and courage of the Declaration No incident and no part of these great events, which have echoed and re- echoed jout the world for a century and a half, can be separated from the name and the dominant leadership of George Washington. Upon these foundations of ‘divine inspiration laid by our forefathers and led by Washington, our nation has builded up during this century ls and a half'a new system of life, a system unique to the American peo- ple. It is hallowed by the sacrifice and glorious valor of men. It is as- sured by @ glorious chapter of human rights. It comprises a political system of self-government by the majority rest- ing upon the duties of individual men to the community, and of the local ‘communities to the nation. It is a government designed in spirit to sus- tain a dual purpose; to protect our people among nations by great na- tional power, and to preserve indivd-1 ual freedom by local self-government. Grants Equal Privilege ‘It comprises a social system free of inherited position, based upon the ideal of equality of all men before the law, the equal privilege of men to strive and to achieve, and the respon- sibilities of men to their neighbors. It embraces an economic system based upon the largest degree of free- dom and stimulation to initiative and enterprise which can be permitted and still maintain the ideal of equal- ity of opportunity among men. - Finally, it embraces a system of relationships to other nations based upon no thought of imperialism, no desire to dominaté; a determined na- tional self-reliance in defense and independence in action; freedom from al commitment to the unknown fu- ture and an aspiration to promote Peace and good will among all men. Perhaps no single part of this sys- tem is different from some instance in history or in some other part of the world. But in its composite form it is distinctly unique and distinctly American, a system under which we have reached an assured position among the most powerful of the na- tions of the world. The destiny of national greatness was clearly forseen by George Wash- ington. More fully than any man of his time was he gifted with vision of the future. He spoke habitually of the “American Empire,” and predict- ed its expansion from ocean to ocean. He planned and wrought for the bind- ing forges of transportation and peaceful commerce. He thought in terms of almost imperial grandeur, and he wrought in terms of Republi- can solidity. His far-flung dreams have come true and he lives today in his works; in the names of our towns or cities and our states, and in the af- fectionate reverence of us who s0 immeasurably benefit by his wisdom. Our American system of national life is dependent upon.a trust in the principles of government as establish- ed by George Washington; a trust in his example to our people; a trust in devotion to religious faith, which he himself so devoutly practised; a trust in that divine inspiration which he so sedulously invoked and which is ex- pressed ‘in the common mind of our people; and above all a trust in the Divine Providence which has always given guidance to our country. From Washington's spirit there has; grown an infusion of social ideals with the quality of magnanimity; up- holding prosperity with generosity, dignity with forbearance, security without privilege, which has raised our institutions to a level of human- ity and nobility nowhere else attain- ed. Memory Is Imperishable | ‘We have the faith that Webster ex- pressed, that a hundred years hence our countrymen will again celebrate |: his birth, will review the memory of | his services, with no less sincere ad- miration and gratitude than we now commemorate it, and that they too will see, as we now see, “the flag of the union floating on the top of the capitol.” From the room where 'I conduct my high office“I hourly see the monu- grateful countrymen have raised to his memory. It stands foursquare to the world, its base rooted steadfast in the solid substance of American soil. Its peak rises towards the heavens with matchless surenity and calm. Massive in its proportions, as was the character of Washington himself, overwhelming in its symmetry, sim- Plicity, and sincerity, it most fitting- ly, beautifully, and nobly proclaims the founder of our commonwealth and our acceptance of his faith. Around that monument have grown steadily and surely the benevolent and benefi- cient agencies of orderly government dedicated to the spirit of Washing- ton. Beyond any other monument built by the hand of man out of clay and stone, this shaft is a thing of the spirit. Whether seen in. darkness or light, in brightness or in gloom, there is about it a thantle of pure radiance which gives it the aspect of eternal truth. It is a in the sight of all mankind, given by Washington's countrymen, to carry forward the continuing fulfillment of vision of America. Two,Men Convicted Mont., and Jack E. Taylor, Glendive, ppear in Stewart, Cody, Neb. will jeireulating bogus travelers’ checks. |" They were convicted saturday night by & jury which deliberated eight ours. The state contended the two were members of @ ‘and coun- in’ the mid- In Dickinson Trial |“. SLORBY FUNERAL I 10 BEHELD TUESDAY Services Will Be Held Here and at Glencoe, Where Burial Is Planned Funeral services for C. A. Slorby, local photographer who died Satur- day afternoon, will be held at 10:30 a. m,, Tuesday at the Webb Funeral Parlors, Rev. Floyd E. Logee of the First Presbyterian church will of- ficiate, The funeral cortege will then leave for Glencoe where a second service will be held at 2 p.m. Burial will be made in the Glencoe cemetery. Pallbearers will’ be Fred Anstrom, Jack Osborne, George Helling, George Fetch, Harry Crane and Mike White of Hankinson. In addition to his wife and five daughters, Neola, Elvera, Rosemary. Joanne and Patricia, Slorby left five brothers and one sister. They are Albert Slorby, Minot; Rudolph Slor- by, Devils Lake; Alfred Slorby, Wol- verton, Minn.; Edwin Slorby, Min- neapolis, Minn.; Julius Slorby, Pelican Rapids, Minn., and Mrs. C. J. Nel- son, Pelican Rapids Minn. It was uncertain Monday as to whether Slorby drank fatal poison Saturday afternoon intentionally or by accident. The chemical which caused his death was one commonly used in photographic work and had been taken to his home to strengwhen @ solution used in that business. No one saw him dfink the poison and Coroner W. E. Perry said it might have been taken “either accidentally or intentionally.” Invaders Victims of Clever Ruse Staged In Kiangwan Sector (Continued from page one) away at the Chinese second defense line in the rear. Passing Kiangwan the north, the Japanese attack- ers bent slowly down on Tachang, in the rear of Kiangwan, and pressed southward, toward Chenju, indicating that Kiangwan soon would be sur- rounded and that a new attack would be opened on Chapel near the inter- national settlement. The Chinese guns at Chapei began vigorously to bombard the Japanese positions in north Szechuan road. The plucky little Kiangwan garri- son was faced with an apparent im- minent necessity of choosing whether to flee through the fast narrowing exit or to remain at iheir posts in danger of being completely sur- rounded by nightfall. In mid-afternoon, however, the Japanese brigades besieging the village to the cast and south began to recoil Chinese Women and Children Killed by Wholesale Is Claim Shanghai, China, Feb. 22.—(>)— T. O. Thackrey, managing editor of the American-owned Shanghai Evening Post-Mercury, wrote un- der his own signature in today’s edition of that newspaper an art- icle charging Japanese soldiers be- hind the Kiangwan lines are kill- ing defenseless Chinese peasants by the wholesale. Thackrey said he reached the Kiangwan international race club without being. observed by the Japanese quartered there and watched Japanese officers putting men, women and children to the sword. “I stood there in the grandstand with one of my reporters,” he wrote, “and watched what hap- pened to those Chinese prisoners in'the hands of the Japanese. “A Japanese officer turned one of @ group of Chinese in peasant garb to face the sun. His shin- ing sabre flashed up to the hilt in its human sheath. A second figure took its place and once again the sabre found its pulsing scabbard. “Perhaps, as the official Japan- ese military, communiques say, these corpses once had been snip- | ers or even perhaps spies. I make no challenge, I just detail what I have seen. “There were women and chil- dren among the corpses. Women shot through their padded coats, run through with sabres. Chile dren whose bodies were riddled with bullets. Men garbed as peas- ants were heaped grotesquely about, their wounds soaking the ground.” He also told how he had seen a farmer boy flung face down on the ground and shot to death by Japariése officers. - from their terrific attack of the morning. The Chinese traded punch for punch in this sector throughout the forenoon and pushed the Jap- anese back under heavy fire. Forced to Withdraw ‘The Japanese wedge pushed nearly two miles into the defenses northwest of Kiangwan during the morning and forced the Chinese defending that sector: to withdraw four miles to the rear, As they retreated, the Chinese were subjected to constant artillery fire with the Japanese airplanes over head directing the aim of the: gun- ners. Even though accustomed to pe- riodic raids by Japanese bombing planes, the Chinese troops were caught unprepared when the swift pursuit planes entered the action, dealing a new kind of death from the to an_ eye-witness, R38 tears 4 i E ! , i ; j Crowded With a tak to tee fronr wan seded reveal ed human as they, hobbled slopy ti ed in Gibrat- ysterious death of rett Cook, Boston steamer In im réporting the death of her flance, St. George Arnold (below). rags. Many were barefoot. They carried bundles and babies strapped on their backs. ‘Women limped through the mud, carrying staggering loads—all their ions, They had not the slightest idea of their destination; they merely wanted to get away from the storm of shot and shell. They were evacuating ‘the beggars’ villages which dot the road and which were a picture of misery. American soldiers and marines guarding the northern border of the international settlement spent yester- day watchfully waiting and strength- ening their defenses against stray bullets and shells as the battle ap- proached nearer their territory. The battle broke out again in Chapej tonight in a burst of artillery and machine gun fire. From their positions in the Chapel sector the Chinese artillery dropped shells close to the Japanese headquarters in the North Szechuen -road outside of the international settlement resulting in two large fires nearby. The Japanese artillery in Hongkew park replied vigorously. Chinese machine gunners facing the Japanese lines along the range road at the settlement boundary, swept .the Japanese positions without tangible results. Are Dropping Pamphlets -Japanese aviators also flew over Chapei tonight dropping thousands of pamphlets, purported to come from the headquarters of the Kuomintang, Chinese Nationalist party, saying the soldiers of the 19th route army, in op- posing the Japanese at ‘Shanghai, are opposing the wishes of the national government, are traitors to their country and have precipitated the Shanghai crisis by attacking the Japanese without warning. ie action was interpreted as a Japanese effort to create within the minds of the Chinese public here a hostile opinion of the Chinese sol- diers. Although the pamphlets were dtopped over Chapei, they fell plen- tifully over the northern portions of the settlement. Evils of Hoarding Described in Fargo Fargo, Feb. 22—()—"If 25 per cent of the hoarded cash were put back in circulation, 50 per cent of America’s unemployed would be back at work ini seven days, “Saturday's session of the 17th annual Northwest Credit confer- ence in Fargo was told by E. B. Moran of the Bradstreet company, New York » “tomorrow's business” Moran launched », stinging attack on the hoarder who thrusts idle dollars into safety deposit boxes in fear of what the future might bring, denying that capital to institutions which might expand it in credit many-fold to the benefit of industry and labor. Two talks of technical interest were given by H. W. Engstrom, St. Paul, and Russell E. Hall of Grand Forks. Clarence R. Chaney of Minneapolis led a discussion, The conference closed Saturday night with a banquet at which Henry H. Heimann, executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, was the featured speaker. 1 Slope Students Win Honors atl University Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.—(?)— Announcement of awards and elec- tions to honorary fraternities the last year at the university were made by exercises in the university armory Monday morning. Albert T. Wisner of Grand Forks was awarded the Alpha Engene Bye memorial scholarship, maintaining a scholastic average of 92 per cent. The award is given annually to that stud- ent who has the highest average in the school of commerce. Elections to honorary and scholas- tic fraternities were included: Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholas- tic fraternity in the college of Liberal arts, John Birdzell of Bismarck, Sher- wood Seitz of Mott. : , Durward . of Dick- Phi ta Sigma, honecary scholastic mam CLASSIFIED AD RATES mi jum ni be received at The ‘Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under. 85 1 day, 25 words or under.... Ads over 25 words 3 cents addit per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone‘ 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department - 15 tional Male Help Wanted AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted immediately handle Watkins Prod- ucts in Bismarck. Customers estab- lished. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advancement for right man. Write troday, J. R. Watkins Company, D-41, Winona, _Minnesota. ATTRACTIVE proposition. Therenoid representative is wanted at Dickin- son, N. Dak. for Stark County. Pre- fer Dickinson resident. Write Theronoid of Bismarck, Room 4, _ 408% Main Ave., Bismarck, N. D. EVERYBODY is interested in Annui- ties. High class representatives wanted. Training school +t Bis- marck February 29th to March 5th. Write H. E. Buttweiler, Field Assist- ant, 322 Hannafin St. Bismarck, | N. Dak. { LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT- ed for three fast selling products for good income. Write S & L, Inc.; No. 6 Stratford Block, Grand Forks, | Agents AGENTS. New patent. Every man buys several. Retails 10c, Over! 200% profit. Hot seller $10 to $25! daily. Write H. Crest, 14 N. Frank- lin, Chicago. | Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Stricily modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone .751 or 151. FOR RENT—Six room modern du-| Plex. Also five room bungalow. Reasonable rent. Inquire of E. J. Schultz, 411 Thayer. FOR RENT—New 6 room modern bungalow with garage. Very desir- _Ably. Harvey Harris &- Company. FOR RENT—One four room house and one five room house. Close in. Newly decorated. Rent reduced. Gas stove for cooking. Phone! 4 tn bungalow with| sun parlor and double garage.! _Phone 981-R. Mrs. Lidberg. i FOR RENT—House. Four rooms and ; bath. Also garages. Reasonable. | Phone 1462-M. 600 16th St. | FOR RENT — Five room modern | house. Good location. Full base- ment. Completely furnished, in- cluding piano. Also garage. Phone 1498. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close to high school. Rent $30.00. Write Bismarck Tribune Ad. _No. 785, : i FOR RENT--Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 455.00 FOR RENT—House on South Fifth street. Call Gussners. FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St For Rent PLOW LANDS FOR RENT: All parts Burleigh county. Desire renters willing to sow good percentage of land to corn or sweet clover. Lonz time leases, if desired. Also 100/ bushels Argentine seed flax for sale at $2.50 per bushel or will exchange for rock digging and cording. Ad- dress Reo. L. Knauss, Stanley, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Store building, 25x90 ft. on Third Street. Full basement. Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. Duesterberg to Run Against Hindenburg Berlin, Feb, _22.—(/)—Theodore Duesterberg, vice chairman of the ve- terans organization known as the Steel Helmets, will be the nationalist candidate for president of the Ger- man republic in the elections this spring, the party headquarters an- nounced Monday. He will run against President Von Hindenburg, who is a candidate for reelection, and probably a third nom- inee representing Adolf Hitler’s na- tional socialists. : The Democratic newspaper Tempo said that Hitler himself would head his party's ticket, but there was no confirmation from the Hitler head- quarters. _Reeruits Air Force President Kane during Founders day|_ Rent very 8th. St, South. Call at 323 street. Phone 1528-M. FOR RENT — ground floor. Gas, lights, water, heat, laundry free. $25.00 monthly. Also three room house at 213 South 5th St. $15.00. Inquire 1100 Broad- way. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette. Heat, lights, water, cooking gas, use of frigidaire and telepohne. Hazelhurst. Phone 273 or call at 411 Fifth St. FOR RENT — Furnished three room apartment. Private bath. Also 2 room furnished apartment. $26.00 Per month. Call at 618 6th St. Close in. Ground floor. see it. Phone 1313. ‘Two large housekeeping rooms, screened porch. Private en- trance. Sink, plano, rugs and good furniture. Always hot water. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT—Strictly moder nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FF. W. Murphy. Phone 852. partment, Very fine. Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Strictly modern nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Close in. 512-W. =] OF = ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. is For Sale USED CARS With an O. K. that. counts 1930 CHEVROLET SIX COUPE, thoroughly reconditioned, _very clean. Down payment only $140.00. 1929 MODEL A FORD COUPE, mo- tor, finish, tires and upholstering very good condition. Down pay- ment only $100.00. 1929 CHEVROLET SIX 4 door sedan. Motor completely overhauled, equipped with 6 ply tires, Kart Keen trunk, upholstering and fin- rrhee new. Down payment only 1929 MODEL A FORD TUDOR. Fine mechanical condition, Tropic aire hot water heater, six ply tires, low mileage. Down payment only $120.00. 1931 CHEVROLET SIX 5 window Coupe, car driven only 6,000 miles, runs and looks like new, many ac- cessories. Down payment onl; $200.00. i 4 SEVERAL other attractive ‘buys in 4 and 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give terms. CAPITOL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—My eight room modern house in Wilton, N. Dak. . Maple floors and glassed-in porch.” Close to school. Easy terms. Joseph 8. Wright, 410 Ave. F, Bismarck, N. _Dak. Phone 1119-J ‘evenings 320 ACRES OF LAND FREE. un- der cultivation. Nice level land, 1% miles from live North Dakota town. Good schools and churches. All it will cost is to pay for the buildings. Write Tribune Ad No. 794. AT SACRIFICE SALE—Six room modern dwelling. Three bedrooms. Good location. East Side. Near schools. Offered at sacrifice for quick ee ene, of illness. Geo.