Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 07, 1919, Image 11

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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EVENING EDITION.
OVER THOUSAND
?iv
Tank Brigade Will be At
tached to Each Corps,
Say-Officials.
Washington, April 7.—Recognition
of the importance of armored tanks-—
"ordnance cavalry"—in modern war
fare is indicated by the peace-time
organization of this arm. Just ap
proved by the war department.
The plan is to maintain in commis
sion and ready for service a minimum
of 1,050 tanks. 3J0 being of the navy
and 720 of the light type.- The third
type, known as the "signal tank," is
provided for each company and bat
talion commander.
A tank brigade, composed of one
battalion of heavy tanks and two of
light tanks will be attached to each
army corps. The typical heavy bat
talion includes 46 fighting tanks, with
24 in reserve, and the light battalion,
45 fighting machines with 27 in re
serve. Thus the army corps' comple
ment will total 135 battle craft, fully
equipped, with 78 waiting orders from
the corps commander.
The light type which weighs two
tons, is intended to clear out machine
gun nests and snipers' posts and the
heavy, which weighs 35 tons is de-
DR. JOHN G. BRUNDIN
DENTIST
Northwestern National Bank
Building
N. W. 718 Grand Forks, N. D.
lin&\«\
Bsthonians viewing mutilated victims
The activities of the Bolsheviki are
spreading rapidly in all directions in
Europe, according to recent reports.
And these activities include murder
and other major crimes. The photo
above, just received in America, gives
an insight into the workings of the
signed for smashing pill box defenses
and clearing a path for the infantry.
The tank corps will have at its
head a brigadier* general. The corps
is to be made up of 377 commissioned
officers and 5,862 enlisted men.
BE GOOD
TO
BABY
When some woman
asked Charles Lamb
how he liked babies, he
answered: "B-b-boiled,
madam."
But Lamb just couldn't have known
how nice babies are!
This clean, modern drug store be
lieves in being good to babies. If you
are a parent you ought to know more
about the various kinds of baby foods
and medicines than you know about
the movies, or golf, or anything else.
We Aim to Make Our Store
Baby Headquarters
.All Foods, Medicines,
and Preparations
which tend toward baby's health land comfort, we
keep in our store, always ready for you.
Come in and "bring the baby."
VOLD'S
DRUGSTORE
SOUTH THIRD ST.
Dr. J. C. Anson
THE MAN WHO MAKES ALL FEET HAPPY
the SPECIALIST
that knoXvs all about
feet.
Over Drug Store. Corner Third St. and DeMers Ave.
a
"i il'n i,.k1 nfn niiwii Vi Iff I tit Tii'titrm ftrr
Arches to fit all feet
in stock. Adjustments
made.
Practiced in Grand
Forks for ten years
with success.
Immediate relief and
lasting, correction to
any ancj all foot dis
comfort.
A SPECIALIST that'
knows, his profession.
Try him if you want
real results.
'-'""/f ftf.'IC'" jjjt f,- •i'-'Vi
i*t Jfi ¥.r lif'V
I
r$,} ft" -r\ r- '-/,
cn™
Bodies of Fifty Victims of Revolution
Are Fouud Mutilated in Wesenberg
of Bolshevik murderers found in pond near Wesenberg In the province
of Esthonia.
Reds. About fifty persons, mostly
land owners. officials of railroads and
merchants, were mutilated beyond
recognition and thrown ,into a pond at
Wesenberg, in the Esthonian province.
The ground around the lake was cov
ered with torn clothing, blood and
BUSINESSMEN
BEING TAUGHT
HOW TO MANAGE
4
Employment Management
Course is Taught in Reed
College.
Portland, Ore., April 7.—A course
for business men and women in a
brand new profession eveolved large
ly during the war with Germany, is in
progress at Redd college here and
will continue to May 10. The course
is in employment management. It
requires a background of business ex
perience and is aimed to develop ex
ectftive_ ability and knowledge of up
to-the-ninute methods in employment
efficiency. The course is being given
with federal assistance and will be
presented at only four institutions in
the United States.
Dr. Thomas W. Mitchell, at the
head of the group of instructors .giv
ing the course, was for seven years
professor of business administration
in the University of Minnesota. More
recently he has had the management
of employes in Philadelphia, Lebanon,
Pa., and New Haven, Conn., with
large industrial organizations and was
assistant director of the federal em
ployment management course at Chi
cago.
Ira B. Cross, professor of labor eco
nbmics at the University of California,
Stephen I. Miller, director of the
school of business administration at
the University of Washington, and
several professors at Reed college will
assist in the course.
Those taking the instruction are re
quired to be at least 25 years of age
and to.have at least a high school edu
cation and three to five years of good
business experience. The applicants,
also, must possess "strong personality,
good initiative and resourcefulness
and a- sympathetic understanding of
problems affecting the worker." An
advisory cofmittee passes upon appli
cations for enrollment.
To produce the maximum amount
of goods, it was found during the war,
that the abilities of each individual
must be dtermined so that he might
be given the tasks for yhich he was
best qualified, that conditions undef
which workers were employed should
promote their physical, mental, and
moral welfare, and that just wages
should be paid to all. according to
the announcement of Reed college.
As a result of the investigations re
quired to meet these problems vir
tually anew profession of employment
management, came into being. The
staff of this division of the war indus
tries board for vocational education.
Only four courses in employment
management are to be given in the
country, one of these being the one
now starting at Reed college. The
dates for the Portland course were
set as from April 6 to May 10.
The experience of industrial con
cerns in all parts of the country will
be presented in connection with the
course and there will be frequent dis
cussions, led by members. Lectures
on basic problems of labor economics,
business organization and managa
ment and statistics will be features.
Subjects covered will include abstee
iafcn and tardinless, associations of
employment managers, character an
alysis, complaints, co-operation in
management, discharge and voluntary
leaving, discipline, methods of record
keeping. follow-up. hours of work, fa
tigue and rest periods, housing, hy-,
giene and sanitation, interview, job
analysis, job specifications, labor leg
islation, sources of labor supply, med
ical aid, medical and physical exam
inations, mental tests, methods of in
troducing department, minimum
wage, relations, with foremen and oth
er executives, profit sharing, promo
tions, publicity, rating employes, re
creation,. references and recommenda
tion, restaurants and lunch rooms, ac­
REMEMBER
•'•['•'I
Js Ut&:.
even parts of dismembered bodies.
The lake is one of three in that re
gion. The others had not been
dragged when this photo was taken.
The Bolsheviki defended their act by
saying it was in retaliation for the
murdering of Rosa Luxemburg and
Karl Liiebknecht.
cidents and accident prevention, so
cial service, suggestion system,
transportation, extent and causes of
turn-over, reduction of turnover, un
employment, union labor, wage pay
ment, women and minors in industry
and workmen's compensatio.
"WOULD-BE!" DETECTIVES.
Livingston, Mont., April 7.—The
detective bug has bitten the youth of
Livingston hard.
Somebody introduced a correspond
ence school ccfurse in sleuthing and
large badges, entitling the wearer to
arrest anybody, anywhere on sight,
have made their Appearance.
The police caught one of' these
amateur Sherlock Holmes. He in
sisted he was a secret service man and
showed a star, but soon wilted. He
said he got the badge from a school
of detectivcs. The lad is 19 years of
age.
READ ALL THE ADS.
STATE OFFICIAL
NOW GIVES OUT
HIS STATEMENT
Wife's Wonderful Improve
ment on Tanlac Proved
A Grand Surprise.
"I was somewhat skeptical when my
wife started taking Tanlac, so her re
markable recovery was a complete
surprise to me," said James Taylor.
517 Bigelow Street, Peoria. There are
few men in Illinois so well-known as
I.Mr. Taylor who for thirty-two years
lias continually held responsible posi
tions in the state government. In 1887
Governor Ojrlesby appointed him State
Mine Inspector for Illinois, a position
which he held for eight years. He was
then appointed Special Investigator of
Mines and Minerals. He has dis
charged the duties of this position
with nuch fidelity and distinction that,
each successive governor since 1895
has reappointed him, his latest com
mission being issued by the present
governor.
"About twenty-five years ago Mrs.
Taylor's health began to break dowitf'
he continued, "and the first manifesta
tions were impaired digestion and
headaches. Even vthe lightest kind of
breakfast foods and toast and milk
disagreed with her, and she received
very little nourishment from what lit
tle she did eat, and became very weak.
At nights her rest was badly disturbed
because of nervousness, and many a
night, she would not get more than an
hour's sleep. She had nervous rigors,
also, and I have seen her tremble
when she had one of these attacks,
just as if she had a chill. During any
excitement, she would become cold
and clammy, and her vitality would
get so low that she would almost faint
away. Sometimes for a week at a time
she would be unable'to get around the
house. I did everything within my
power to help her, and consulted
some of the best specialists in the
state of Illinois, but without meeting
with any success. She kept on getting
worse until I had about arrived at the
conclusion that there was no hope for
her. Then I heard so much about Tan
lac helping people that I decided to
get her a bottle, even if I didn't think
it would do her much good. Before
she had finished the third bottle she
was able to sleep much better and
could get up in the morning and eat a
little breakfast which showed a vast
improvement fo^her. She continued
the treatment, and to give the facts
briefly, she is now as strong and well
and free from pain as. she was thirty
years ago. She ca'n eat meat, potatoes,
jjickles or anything else she wants and
they agree with her perfectly. She de
clares she feels thirty years younger,
and her appearance bears out the
statement. From a skeptic I have been
converted into a. Arm believer in Tan
.lac and I want td -toe enrolled among
those who are praising this truly great
medicine."
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks by
Void's Drug Storb and the leading
druggist in every, town.—Adv.
LOOK YOUR BEST EASTER SUNDAY
V,' -J**.
aTlie Dacotah Cleaners & Djters make it easy for you to appear In a suit that's really new, although you
mr
bought it last year. Our wonderful, new equipment makes this possible. Your clothes are re-created.
Two Piece Suits, Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 I S- Three Piece Suits, Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50
Women's Plain Suits, Cleaned and Pressed, $1.75 and Up. Men's Suits, Sponged and Pressed, 75c
,Thf$ curlier yu become acquainted with our service*! the sooner your cleaning troubles will be ended:
9 avoid disappointment on Easter* Synday^i !we suggest, you phone us to call today.
i- SSilII»^^
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
CLEANERS&DYERS
I
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GRAND FORKS HEPALD. MONDAY, APRIL ?, 1919. *MXSE ELEVEN.
131 SOUTH THIRD ST.
I .-s.
'SI
ii
pon't Wait To the Last Minute. The Sizes In the Styles
You like best may be gone. Choose yours now while the assortment is complete.
OXFORDS, BOOTS, PUMPS
They are all here, the popular leathers, the.
new lasts and the latest patterns.
Military, Cuban and Louis heels, Satins and
Black ooze
$5.00 to $13.00
E S E A N E A N O
amiiiiimimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
Real Quality Is Worth Its Price
—Lack of Quality Never Is
The above statement is true of any purchase but it is
especially true of a Piano purchase.
More than a quarter of a century ago, O. Young said:
"We'll buy only those pianos in which the material is beyond
question, on which the workmanship is of the best, and which
are musically dependable."
On This Basis We Succeeded
On This Basis We Continue
Here in our music rooms you'll find pianos and player
pianos to meet every requirement—instruments of proven
character and convincing value—built for tone, each one a
work of art, priced no higher than pianos of cheap and hasty
construction.
The Best Place In Town To Buy
Victrolas and Records
All Victor dealers have had difficulty in getting Victrolas
enough to fill orders but shipments are now coming more regu
larly. However, we suggest you put your order in as early as
possible to insure against disappointment
Hear All the New Records In Our
Victor Record Rooms
O.YOUNG
Oldest and Most Reliable
Piano Deader in N. D.
GRAND FORKS
~-t £.*.
-407- DeMert Avenu•
Is, Both:,Phoniic WfM* &,