The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 7

j i H People’s Forum (Baitor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est, Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair Play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your We will re- We reserve own name beneat Het ul A a may be conform to this policy quire publication of a h it. ich requests, t to delete ‘name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Editor, Tribune: I read the letter, in The Tribune of May 23, in which Mr. Redington expressed the belief that the dry weather and recent dust storms are several people whom I know have said the same thing, I would like to use your column to express a few thoughts that are worthy of consid- eration. During one of the dusty days, I was in the downtown section of Bismarck, and saw people’s faces covered with dust. I saw a woman who couldn't have appeared worse if someone had simply cast a handful of dust in her face. However, if a citizen of Bis- marck had actually done such a thing, Just think how infuriated the onlook- ers would have been—not to mention the indignation of the poor victim. Is it sane, then, to believe that God would stoop to such a detestable act as to throw (or blow) dust in peo- ple’s faces? Even if we admit: that we haven't been as righteous as we should have ‘been, it seems preposterous to assume that God would punish us in such an ignoble manner. children, we don’t throw dust in their faces, surely! If we, in our comparative ignor- ance, can find better methods of pun- ishment, surely we ought to give God —with supreme intelligence, credit for being able to devise a more fitting punishment for His transgressing “children. Therefore, let’s do what we can to eliminate such falacious ideas from our thinking. They do no good and serve only to slander the intelligence of the Almighty. Furthermore, instead of praying for rain, as Mr. Redington suggested, might it not be more fitting for peo- ple with his ideas to pray to God for His forgiveness, for insulting His in- telligence? ‘The lack of rain is responsible for the present lack of adequate pastures, with the result that a number of cat- tle in North Dakota have been report- ed to have died, and it has been re- ported that others are starving. But how can intelligent people think that God punishes people by killing their cows? If I wanted to punish a man for an offense, I wouldn’t kick his dog! ‘Much less would I be inclined to kill his cattle! If I, a mortal, am that considerate of innocent creatures, is it likely that God, in His infinite mercy, can be leas reasonable? Is it not our duty to be more just/Des Moin« in our estimate of God, and to be ‘When we punish |tled, MARKETS ARE CLOSED Grain, stock and produce mar- kets were closed throughout the nation Wednesday in observance of Memorial Day. > The Tribune is publishing only two editions, permitting its em- Ployes to share in the holiday. OO Weather Report |, FORECAST For Bismarck and vicini settled and cooler tonight a ys 2 Une Thurs- Probably ! showers ably some local showers or thun- derstorms; cooler Thursday and in west and north tonight. Poror South Da- feted “tontent se n Caters ' oa "Tours day: Probably some local showers or thun-| derstorms; cooler Thu: and in Portion ht. sen west A For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight} and Thursday, probably local showers or thunderstorms; warmer in east to- night, cooler in west Thurs- day. hie Sartameeen prattaltatade , arometric pressure is very low from the Rocky Mountains eastward, being centered this morning over tern North (Williston, has developed somewhat (Roseburg, 30.10) ‘and is accompanied by unset | , Cool weather. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.75. Reduced to sea level, 29.45. 1 Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.7/ ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Normal, January 1st to di 5.43 Accumulated deficiency to date 4.30 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High cldy. y, Peldy. ... Devils Lake, cldy. . ‘Williston, clear .. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Huron, clear .... Rapid City, pel . MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Minneapolis, clear 66 Moorhead, cldy. .. 68.00 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. clear .. 92 64 Boise, Idaho, clly. .. 88 56 01; Calgary, Alta. cldy. .... 86 52 Chicago, Ill., clear 86 56 Denver, Colo., cldy.. 86 65 . 106 63 98 6S Edmont 1% 52 More ‘careful of what we attribute to Him? I repeat that it is worthy of con- sideration. Very truly yours, MARTIN BROTEN. Left Wing Socialists Seek Drastic Action Detroit, May 30.—()—A group of leftwing Socialists, including in its leadership Mrs. Corliss Lamont, cir- culated Wednesday among arriving delegates for the party's biennial con- vention an appeal for defeat of the -“Old Guard” and the adoption of a more revolutionary policy. The appellants style themselves the revolutionary committee. Mrs. Lamont, daughter-in-law of ‘Thomas Lamont, a banking r Havre, Mont., cldy. Helena, Mont., cldy. Kamloops, B. C., peldy. Kansas City, Mo., py. Lander, peldy.... Medicine A., cldy. Miles City, Mont., cldy. 1 lodena, seadecesss SSCSSEVRSSRSSSSASSSRISSSS 888888838888 BRsessessssssssese } 2 pokan fash. Swift Current, 8. fan. Toledo, Ohio, clear . Winne! ae 88 mucca, Nev., clear 72 Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 84 WZ It’s just about time for me to get out of the game.—Babe Ruth, * ek There is nothing in a democracy that is above criticism, not even NRA, and, if there could be, democracy would cease to exist.—Clarence Dar- row. xk % Let's not blame NRA for carrying out @ congressional mandate.—Gen. Hugh 8. bias ise * * T never got justice in my life—Mae Murray, screen actress. * ek The excessive use of lipstick has greatly increased the world’s troubles. Lipstick is not healthftti for women. Ti, is not safe for men.—U. 8. Sen- ator M. M. ase ¢ West Virginia. * The heroism of the American teach- ers in their efforts to save education from the horrors of this economic war can never be wholly recorded —Dr., Harold G. Campbell, superintendent. of schools, New York. * *e * There's no excuse for any man who has two arms for going to a manicure parlor. He can clean his own nails, with his jack knife—Tom Mix, fa- mous cowboy. ek OR I wouldn’t swap this tholding up baby clothes) for all the heavyweight ‘championships there ever were—Jack | Dempsey. xk * I got one good fright and one big bruise, but I found ballooning just as wonderful as I expected it to be.— Mrs. Jean Piccard, who will accom- pany her husband on a stratosphere flight. zs * © If the federal government insures all mortgages, in the next depression we'll all go blooie.—Maco Stewart, Galveston, Tex., building and loan as- sociation president. x * * Nazi women must cheerfully leave the education of children to men who can prepare their sons for “heroic sacrifice” upon battlefields—Miriam Beard, author. - ea 7 | Barbs | Uncle Sam hasn't mailed out his bills yet for payments on the war debts. Probably thinking how to word his apology first. * ok * Dertoit police, orders their chief, may chew tobacco while on duty, but not gum. Gum chew- ing is unbecoming an officer. Captain Danjou, famous fighter of ‘06 the French Foreign Legion, willed his wooden hand to the Legion. It now rests in the Legion's Hall of Honor, and present-day members touch it for good luck. An entirely new crop of blooms is displayed every day by the grass iris. Grasshoppers can be hatched from unfertilized eggs; these fatherless in- sects are always females, C ONTINUE D trom page one ee . Minimum Prices For Herds From Dry Area Fixed help for farmers unable to care for their cattle and also as a move- stabilize the livestock market by pre- venting wholesale shipments of ani- mals whose owners are being forced te market them in order to get ahy money at all for their herds. Handling of the purchased cattle will be systematic, whether the ani- mals are slaughtered locally, shipped to terminal markets or moved to other sections for fattening. Dr. Sheets explained that this ts the first step ir he federal Partner of Sa eT gr aor only J. P. Morgan, signed the appeal with} The island of Bermuda is slowly |drouth relief program, financed from her maiden name, Margaret H. Irish. |Sinking into the sea, She is an official of the Morningside Heights branch of the party in New +¥ork City. Forx Team Drops Tilt a With Fargo-Moorhead St. Paul, May 30—()—The Eau Glaire Braves won from the Duluth aseball team Wednesday 6-5 in & Northern League game. Crookston defeated Winnipeg, 5-1; ‘the Fargo-Moorhead Twins beat the ‘Greater Grand Forks team 8-3, and the Superior Blues defeated Little Palls-Brainerd, 12-7 in other games. Rockefeller, at 95, Asks Restful Peace + Jacksonville, Fla. May 30.—(?)}— ‘John D. Rockefeller, Sr., approaching ‘95, wants—and has just about at- téined—complete seclusion from the world at large. _. His health mended after nearly “four months at his winter estate at “Ormond Beach, Rockefeller Wednes- {Gay sped northward, ostensibly to his “Lakewood, N. J. home, behind the drawn blinds of a special compart- ment car, occupied only by members “of his household. in the northern part of Henry county. 4 The victims were Kenneth Ruther- bseiyp 27, the pflot, and Homer Wolver- ton, 22, 8 passenger. GOVERNOR ROLPH IS ILL . San Jose, Caif., May 30.—(?)—Gov. Rolph, Jr., was desperately ill t the Linforth ranch near here Wed- wee : ymesday while members of his family uporesee at the. bedside and physicians ex constant attendance admitted’ the Gravity of his condition. . Adolph A. Berle, who used to ‘brains truster,” has asked that salary as city chamberlain aoe be cut to $l a year. Additional drouth ald, including direct relief for the farmers themselves and speedily worked out at Washington. “This proposal is not all that the government wants to do for drouth stricken fatmers but is all it can do as the first immediate step,” said Dr. Sheets. “It is a plan for practical |help to the farmer who needs it and jis willing to cooperate by signing a jcontract. That farmer is going to get all the help the United States can give him.” Price Range Lifted The plan as originally proposed by Dr. Sheets provided lower prices for cattle to be condemned and killed. Dean Walter C. Coffey of University farm and A. J. Olson, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, led a successful fight for higher prices for .these animals. The increases agreed to by Dr. Sheets and then ap- proved by Secretary Wallace, who ‘was called by telephone The details of the program will be worked out at further conferences of the federal and state representatives. Dr. Sheets conferred with veterinar- ans who will inspect the cattle to be purchased. The work will be supervised by a director in each state and carried out by directors in each county where |@routh has created an emergency. ‘These county administrators shall be county agents, where they are any, or other county leaders to be named. Each is to have whatever assistants he needs. Estimates by experts at the confer- ence showed that the ruin by drouth, and the disease and lack of feed that have followed is appalling. A North Dakota official said 80 per cent of the cattle in some North Dakota counties are diseased or hopelessly emaciated. A Minnesota spokesman said the figure will reach 25 per cent in this state. The federal and state governments, with 100 per cent team work among all their agencies, are doing everything humanly possible to cope with the (drouth relief crisis, Dr. Sheets said. NTINUE C " from page one D Waives Immunity To Be Witness in U.S. Court Action from his salary ot $140 monthly was divided into four installments of $21 each, Hample said. “Did you give him any checks for the sums?” Lanier inquired. “Yes, sir,” Hample said. “Were they dated as of the date you gave him the checks, or were they Post-dated?” “They were post-dated.” Vogel Issues Instructions Two per cent contributions from salaries were made, Hample said, “to apply against the deficit in the Non. partisan League campaign fund.” Vogel issued instruction regarding the contributions, Hample testified. For the convenience of the em- Ployes, according to Hample, checks were left in the office, to be cashed as they came due. Employes were reminded of their Pledges, when they failed to make payments on time, in a general letter written them by Vogel, Hample re- vealed. The letter introduced in evidence by the government told the default- ing employe “I have been informed that you have failed to keep up your Pledge to “The North Dakota Leader.” “This is a definite pledge made and signed by you and I shall expect it to be fulfilled.” The letter was sign- ed “F. A. Vogel.” Collections received by Hample un- der the five per cent arrangement were turned over to Chaput or Mc- Donald, while monies derived under the two per cent consideration were delivered to Ray Smith of ihe state regulatory department, according to Hample’s testimony. In all, Hample said, he took 84 subscriptions to “The Leader,” which he was to keep and sell for $1 each. “I sold quite a few of them,” Hath- Ple said. Hample said he never talked to the governor about the collections, and Ithe initial appropriation of $50,00,000.| that he was “willing to contribute ‘The charm of this living room is greatly enhanced by the attractive lighting arrangements. By Helen Webber you were to come home some |’ evening and find the house light- @¢ with candles and_oil lamps, you would think that something had E é ise ssee igh E 5-5 : 3 5 : i [zien and to bodily comfort, as well. The first essential in good home lighting is an abundance of glare- less general illumination, prefer- ably from a shaded center ceiling fixture or an indirect portable unit. This should be supplemented by in- dividual table and floor lamps placed at each furniture grouping in such a manner that every chair has its own light. It is distracting, isn’t it, to have to lean half-way | t out of your chair to catch some stray Nght from a Jome placed four mber, too, that the light which may be sufficient for the “may be nearly minate the room. The one excep tion to this rule is the decorative lamp placed on a low table. Here an open-top shade would expose the bulbs and glare into the eyes of anyone approaching it. Shades with dark linings are great light-wasters. Meke sure that yours have light-colored that diffuse and reflect the light, ioeene of absorbing and wi ing same time, they must conceal At the light output as much as thirty per cent. And, after all, since we are paying for the current, we might as well get our money’s worth | from it. Scientists tell us that the human eye does at least 30% more work today than {t did @ generation ago, in reading. writing, and various Ting eas eshte ena ighting ‘mue! gompen- sate for this increased extra drain op the optical system, and help to Conserve its usefulness for the ad- vancing years, because I am a Leaguer. Defense Shows Hand In directing its questions, in exam- ination of Hample, to show that a large number of employes named in the indictment were members of the state highway administrative staff Previous to the date of the alleged conspiracy, the defense Tuesday gave its first indications of the approach which will be taken to disprove the government's charges of fraud in the administration of relief funds. The apparent intention of the de- fense is to show that the adminis- trative force is, and was before the date of the alleged conspiracy, essen- tial to the disbursements of funds provided by the government and that any money alloted for that purpose has been used to full advantage re- gardless of solicitation of a percen- tage of the salaries after they had been paid over to the employe. “You are a member of the admin- istrative department of the highway department?” Thorp asked. Hample replied in the affirmative and, to further questioning explain- ed that the department is divided into seven divisions and one mainte- nance district, at Fargo. Pre-1933 Employes Named “You mentioned (in the examination by the government) several people in the administrative department. From the list of names you had did you investigate to see how long they had been there?” Thorp asked. Hample bhas that he had investigated in Part. Lanier entered an objection that the defense questions were immaterial to the charges in the indictment. He was overruled by the court. Thorp continued his interrogation with a more general question as to about how many employes there were in the de- partment and how long they had been there. Hample was not prepared to answer, he said. “When Chaput appeared to do this Soliciting, you first saw him where?” Thorp asked. 43 Mr. Vogel's office,” Hample said. “Was anything said as to why he (Vogel) wanted them to come into his office?” Thorp inquired. “Vogel said he didn’t want the of- fice disturbed.” Hample answered. “How did they come in?” Thorp asked. “In pairs.” said Hample It was Hample’s duty to introduce members of the staff to Chaput, ac- cording to his testimony to earlier questioning by the government. “Were any draftsmen introduced?” Thorp inquired. “I didn't introduce tiem,” he re- plied. “Did you hear anyone threatened?” Thorp said. Hample’s answer was Checks of State Employes “When the checks were brought in, were they all those of state em- Ployes?” Thorp queried. He appa ently referred to the post-dated checks which employes gave for their ubscription pledges to “The Leader.” Hample’s answer was “yes.” He added that Chaput had brought in the :| first batch of checks and asked him “to handle them” when it was con- venient to the employes. In the questioning that followed Hample said he had met the governor only once with a group of others and that never before the day when Chaput came to the offices to do his soliciting for “The Leader” had he had any conversation with Langer, Vogel or others named in the indict- ment. “Had someone explained the plan (about “Leader” subscriptions) to you?” Thorp asked. “Yes,” Hample said, “Chaput did.” “For what purpose?” Thorp inquired. “For the promotion of a Nonpar- tisan newspaper.” Hample replied. “You were willing to make the pledge?” asked Thorp. “Yes sir,” Hample edmitted and testified that he had volunteeréd to take 84 subscriptions to be sold wherever he could find a buyer at $1.00 per year. The defense offered in evidence one ot the blanks which employes signed in pledging five per cent of their nnual salaries to subscriptions for “The Leader.” Lanier objected and the court asked to see the exhibit. The judge overruled the objection. Called to the stand as a government witness, Buttedahl began his testi- mony by identifying himself as editor of “The Leader,” since it started pub- lication last July. Previously he was an instructor at the University of North Dakota. He testified he had lived in Wal- halla where he was acquainted with Oscar J. Chaput, business manager of “The Leader,” and one of the defend- ante. Outlining his duties on the news- Paper, Buttedahl testified he pre- pared the news and editorial content that went into the weekly newspaper. Tells of Getting Job He said he first talked to Chaput about obtaining the position of editor for “The Leader,” and Ister, at a gov- ernor’s day celebration at Fargo, saw Gov, Langer. “At that time did the governor in- quire regarding your experience?” Lanier asked, “He made some inquiries,” Butte- dahl replied. He contirued that he later spoke to Langer at Grand Forks, and that the governor told him Chaput had mentioned him. Buttedahl said he spoke to Chaput and State Senator Osca: E. Erickson, Publisher of “The Leader,” about his employment when he came to Bis- marek, “You never talked to Erickson un- ti you came to Bismarck to take up your work?” Lanier askea. “No, but Chaput had talked to him.” “Did Chaput, Erickso: or Langer tell you how the paper was going to be financed?” the district attorney asked. “I don’t recall that exactly,” Butte- dahl said. “How was it to be financed?” “It was explained to me,” Buttedah! testified, “that it was proposed to sell subscriptions to the various employes Of the state for a percentage of their salary and for every dollar they would get @ subscription that in turn they could sell.” Tnterrogated as to the percentage of the salaries of employes which was s0- ‘cent as far as he knew. to the governor's office. ‘That Checkbook’ Discussed — Lanier inquired about “that check- Buttedahl explained the check- book had been kept ir the desk of fice?” Lanier asked. ean directly in his olfice,” Bytte- Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily That’s why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. you have anything to sell, buy, trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. i last If rent or 1 insertion, 15 words 5c Tribune Want Ad Ratcs Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . 1 insertion, 35 words .............. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, boréer or white space used on want ads come under classi- fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising reserve the right to edit er reject any copy submitted. No eccepted. We Lost and Found Personal LOsST—Columnar distribution _jour- nal in cardboard container from table in Hotel lobby on May 1ith or ever governor regarding what editorials! mattress makes no difference. Wo| Paney June ist. Phone 260. Dr. Or stories to write for the paper. He) make them new. 309 8th St. Phone; _Emee, explained that most of his conferring| 1962. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- was between himself, Chaput and COMMERCIAL College girls want} ment. City heat. Electric refriger- Erickson. * ator. Electric stove, fireproot build- ever bungalow or semi-bungalow. House substantial down payment and will want terms on balance of purchase | Price. Address Tribune Ad. No.! 6854, WANTED—Light 2 wheel auto trail- er, complete with tires. Write Trib- une Ad. No, 6875. WANTED—Good sized cattle truck for moving cattle Saturday. An- swer by mail to W. E. Sellens, Bis- marck, N. D. the governor's office,” Lanier ordered. “Now, “Chaput's desk is in the reception] Phone 1581. | room, isn’t it?” Lanier asked. es.” And the check book was kept there?” “Some of the time,” Buttedahl ad- mitted, Buttedahl said he wen: to the office} ed, demothed and disinfected, For to get his paychecks “so:netimes” and received his check from Chaput. Buttedahl denjed ever conferring|Have your old mattress renovated with Governor Lange: concerning Policy of “The Leader,” and denied “Those salary checks were signed by Lanier, “By Eric 5 “Did you ever see him sign one?” Lanier queried. “Yes.” “Where?” “I don't recall.” Buttedahl said he ‘didn’t know” when Lanier asked him if “Chaput fly On cross-examination, Buttedahl explained that he saw the governor at Fargo, and the latter to! Erickson and Chaput would “ know” regarding any arrangements | smmememmeeenre——ceeereee for the paper. Apartments for Rent Conditions are shaping for a very ac- tive market in both grain and —) If you wish to make money by tak-| ing a flyer in the markets, phone 622, en FOR 12th. Reward. Prince Hotel. nished room for light housekeeping. Ground floor, east front, private en- trance. Magic Chef gas range. Also 2-room well furnished apartment. Call at 808-7th St. large, well fur- Male Help Wanted must be located between Second | WANTED—Collectors who are exper-| gas furnished. 1311 Rosser Ave. street and Eighth street. Will not| ienced on farm paper. Write Trib- _ Phone 718-LW, ree s . consider old house. Can make a| une Ad. No. 6835. FOR RENT- ree room unfurnished TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN— Big reliable national company needs 3 more men immediately. Previous experience unnecessary but must be physically able and willing to serv- ice 200 steady consumers on pro- tected route and work 8 hours a day. Routes pay up to $37.50 a week. Write Albert Mills, Route Mer., 6473 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. only. Wanted to Rent Female Help Wanted _ WANTED—Two experienced wait- resses at once. Capitol Cafe, 107- Sth St. there ig a reception room?” only. “Yes, COOK WANTED at the Washburn} jue west, ae & private office of the gov-| Hotel, Washburn, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light yee” housekeeping. Gas, lights, water “And on the door leading into the Work Wanted _| and telephone furnished. Call at reception room are letters designat-| CHIMMNEYS CLEANED. Satistac-| _ 901 Fourth : a alae ing it as the governor's office?” tion guaranteed. All soot hauled | FOR RENT— 2 room apart- “Yes.” away. Very reasonable charges., ment upstairs. Rental $23 per COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes work in business place, farm or teaching. Speaks English and German. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6781. ORIENTAL and Domestic rugs clean- estimates call H. J. Johnston. Phone | . 1430. Governor Did Not Dictate MATTRESSES and rebuilt now. We rebuild all) kinds, including the modern in- having received orders from the| nerspring. The condition of your Places to earn board and room. Phone 121. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1928 Olds Cabriolet . 1933 Chevrolet Coach Nash 1931 Buics Sedan 1932 Plymouth Sedan kson.” drew any salary f-om the gov- Close Cross-examined Brie! ROOM large him t me] B Sliman. Phone a8. Buttedah! said his first arrangements wer. wil r% re made with “This five per cent business was arranged before you got there?” Thorp to get). was money ag state employes?” Thorp “Yes,” Buttedah! repit On pitied. Buttedah! said, he occasions, went to the governor's office to gather news. On other Occasions he ex- Plained, he gatheted other types of Ucited, Buttedah! said it wag five per|€er hotel here, but later Chaput moved | ‘his case?” “y “Well, let’s have a description of| history as fer never have,” Buttedah! retorted. tically, FOR RENT—Three room apartment, partly furnished. Lights, water and apartment. water. 506-2nd St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern basement apt. Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchenette and beth. Gas and water furnished. Adults FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment, Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—A fine unfurnished apartment on second floor at 906 Thayer Avenue West. Four large tooms, kitchenette and private bathroom. Private entrance. Adults month, Also 2 rooms and kitchen- ette, ground floor, $28.00 per month. 618-6th St. FOR RENT—Modern apartment con- sisting of large living room, bed> room, kitchenette and bathroom. Available June 1st. Inquire at Cap- ital Cut Rate Drug store. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment, kitchenette, elec- tric refrigerator, gink and built-in features. Mohair living room suite. Comfortable bed. Suitable for 3 adults. Close in. Ready for occu- ing. Available at once. Rent rea- sonable, Tribune office. Rooms for FOR RENT Nicely furnished | suitable for two. One near bath. Another with lavatory bowl in room. | 871-W. FOR GENTLEMEN: One for two business men. One of the finest homes in Bismarck. Mrs. Nelson, apartment, Ith St. Heat, lights, gas and Phone 1080. ailable June 1. Inquire at 112 Thayer Ave- Inquire at the Bismarek to capitol. Also board. Phone room with two beds suitable