The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 4

*uoR BISMARCK EVENING’ TRIBUNE fulfillment. and the Biblical predictions’ Considering what’s happening a | THE TRIBUNE = likely to happen, you have to feel in- Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck.) torosted in this old book of the rev- END, -a8, Second Class Maier erend gentleman's. ISSUED EVERY: DAY 30RGE D. MANN, - - - Editor] LOGAN PAY) Special Foreign Representative. NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON. ba 3 Winter St.; DEFROIT, Kresge} [0 , : Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber | business bliss, des joy or levilury Exchange. _ | and occasionally the big display ad- MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.| vertisements clearly disclose wheth The Associated Press is exclusively | some well known m chant is dead, or See Ho theres Hae eran | still alive and kicking, by their vesy ei) news credited to - i wise eredited in this paper and also) N°: tue local news published herein. | The foregoing, because we've dug All rights of republication; ot epee out of the advertising columns of a gippatcnes vere paige ah ,, Berlin newspaper the tragedy of 4 MEMBER Pon RL EAU OF CIR4 whole people. = CULATION: ___| For exchange, 59 Polish laborers, 20 a dae tae PAYABLE IN’) 6 and 30 girls, for same number of Daily, Morning and Sunday by | other hands, says an adv. in the Deut. $ .70| sche Tages-Zeitung. Polish laborers in Germany are not permitted to Carrier, per month ......... ae Daily, Morning, Evening and Sun- change masters or to move from place to place without government authori- A STORY IN THE ADVS. Sometimes you can get real news sing columns The little liner advertisements often tain whole stories of domestic or day, by Carrier, per month.... 90 Daily, Evening only, by Carrier, | per month .. 60) "3 : Daily, Evening and § | zation. With such authorization, how- month . -70) ever, the masters can make exchanges, Morning or Evening by Mail in | North Dakota, one year Morning or Evening by mail out- side of North Dakota, one year, as we swop horses and mules, or as our housewives exchange soap grease 6.00| for soap, or old rags for doormats, Sunday, in Combination with 9 | kitchen tins and such. Evening or Morning by mail, 2 year ecg KOE Meanwhile, German autocracy talks ; STAT VSPAPER | independence and constitutional gov- ernment to Poland. The independence of the dead and the government of serfdom! (Bstablis Brcey WinTy EYES BUT HE CANNOT SEE. Did you notice that Von Hinden- sympathetically worrying WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Dec. 11. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . al i -— +; burg is 1| about us? Von says that he cannot bring him 6 self to believe that we will send a 1} huge army to Europe and leave our- selves helpless in case of an attack FORECAST. | by Japan. - Poor old fellow! he dvesn t For North Dakota:: Unsettled with! yngerstand us at all. snow Wednesday and west portion to- os night; not much change in tempera-| There used to be a time when we, ture. got out of bed, in our nigsirgown, with | Lowest | every hair erect, and urged wife to Temperatures| hunt the house for Jap ghosis, but Fargo .. that time is past. There are no such Wiliston ghosts, On the contrary, if Japan Free ae wants to get into the big fignt, crosses | ers, tho Winnipeg the Pacific, and wants passage across | Were Blven due Helena . 24 our territory, she'll find some splen-| tg Goyerhor Frazie Chicago . 0 did roads‘ open to her arthy, from San | cipation ‘ty the! Falls PRN ie teeta : at “| Francisco tayNew York. In fact, tha:'s | he goybtiibra ia San Francisco .... 48, | one of the things we'd very much like ave rau ORRIS W. ROVEK | to see Japan at. eteorologist, TION STRONG. Ed.—What is this “peace pour parlers’” the Germans and Rus- sians are talking about?”’—Sixth Von Hindenburgism so that it will stay down. When.the great fear holds | Grade Pupil. - i Id, ale it it, “Pour parlers” is French, and a dip-| the | jangle) a8 acipling “woul puts) {it is the law that all the creatures lomatic term, meaning “for talk,” we) d 1 j es 1 guess, ‘We always’: tranalate French should unite and be at peace with a f | each other. Over all the aations that diplomatic terms with a guess, being | utious, through having, one time in know the right and that would have ca ng | a i Li ue hay ws8 is che Faris, usedour diplomatic. French on freedom, apd Dyrs ppiners. tpi che great fear—Prussian barbarisin. The astoms official, | Brat on he who handed us} ‘ ! ove : . {panther drinks ‘at the pool beside che | rver to fotir policemen and an’ainbit ia. Udefd"Sam eth down wih the Be Sete ak eve OE a a Jap. It is so. The law of common| eae parlers” signifies, ‘ peril maketh it thus. But a Von ‘Hine Doubtless you’ve seen two barnyard ; denburg pac Seo cnly me IAY ocrlent| voosters starting a fight. They’re both} : mad over some hen affair, but each fears that the other has got a razor) hid under his wing. So, they go’ sidling up toward each other, now and then making believe that they are pecking at a kernel of corn on the, ground,-but always keeping one eye on each other. They sweetly and softly cluck, as if nothing were going to happen, but neither dares to crow. You'd think they were hale fellows well met, but at heart they’re just maneuvering to kick the gizzards out of each other. It’s “pour parlers.” Suddenly, one bird thinks he sees an advantage, and then there’s a fight or a foot race. in the Russo-German case, dear! child, we think that the “pour parlers” will result in a mighty dirty eagle swallowing a mighty ragged bear, fig- uratively speaking. PLAIN PEOPLE'S STANDARD. Here’s an excerpt from President Wilson’s message that will live. Study | it well. Teach it to your children. It speaks of an epoch in human affair: “The thought of the plain peo- ple here and everywhere through- _ out the world, the people who enjoy no privilege and have very | simple and unsophisticated stand- ards of right and wrong, is the air | all governments must henceforth | breathe, if they would live. It is in the full disclosing light of that | thought that all policies must be conceived and executed’ in this midday hour of the world’s life.” THE HLAIN PEOPLE'S STAND- ARD OF RIGHT AND WRONG! Man is approaching the top of the mountain, to stand, above the fogs! and clouds in the full light of wisdom and justice. PROPHECY RIGHT ON. OUR HEELS. O! the centuries of injustice, slav- In 1866 Rev. M. Baxter, founder of ors ‘ignorance, bigotry, weakness, The Christian. Herald, published a | C*VY: individual power, pomp and priv- book on the “Forty Future Wonders” ilege, the centuries of mental and phy- predicted in Daniel and Revelation, sical struggle, sacrifice, defeat and de- and. in-‘aceord ‘with that book“ot - spair, he is leaving behind and below half century ago so much of the Bibli- him inthe gloom of the ‘valley! cal prophecy is fulfilled in our times| The Plain people's simple standard that it's mighty interesting. of right and wrong, “the air all gov- The first wonder, which is to come ernments must henceforth oreathe, if off between the years 1906 and 1919 is they would: livery. of European wars and revolutions. ; Vi8!on inuthe;ull-glory of the: light European convulsions will extend | {f™ on hight France to the Rhine and causé a “poli- tical earthquake so mighty and so great as was not since men were upon earth.” (Revelation -16). : The second wonder is Revelation’s “drying up of the Euphrates,” or the Turco-Mohammedan empire, between | the years 1917 and 1919. Third wonder, 1917 to.1919; Forma- tion of the 10-kingdomed confederacy by division of all countries of Caesar's | original Roman empire. This result- | ing from a victorious war of France O'Hare, socialist agitator though she could not stomach the Weople’s De- fense council, invited by Governor Fra- kota, nor the Industrial Workers of | the World, to which President Town-| ley sought to bind the independent farmers of North Dakota. There are extents to which honest socialism will its ends. une contained a truthful and full ac- count of the rural rally meeting in the McHenry county seat, and the speak- ers, though of opposite political views, Brother Carlson, devoted half a column ler and steal¥ Brotitiy C4rlson’s ‘bread Von Hindenburg, like most all Ger-| and TRANSLATION WEAK; ILLUSTRA-| man autocrats, cannot yet helieve that | found in such a maa?-;Minot Mess- all civilization outside his circle is | ener. united, heart and soul, to put down) merchants make good fellows of them Woodrow Wilson’s | It will be noted that Kate Richards | may be, testified on the stand that she | zier to plot its sedition in’ North Da-| NEARER OME Stic 3 5 ————————__——___——® diers have done to the women of Bel- i STATE PRESS ie m.” That sentence should have = “+ been deleted. If the Chronicle-cho AND THERE YOU ARE. censorship had been in good working st week the Towner News-Trib-| order, no such fiendish suggestior would have gotten by. Of course; we haven't the least idea in the world that Dr. Wentz intended tuat sugges: tion to be taken seriously. But il edit for their efforts.| should not have heen given currency, even as a joke. We are sur thi Sit and pdrti-| American, soldiér ‘would: disgratu aractorizing? country and’ stultify his“own mitthllooe ‘as ‘patriotic| » ytreating othér tha ndourteously ant: tugby Farmers’ NewS." |'considerately the women of Germany: vy pata paper in Town-'or any other enmtry, whe friend or foe—LaMoure Chronicle-Echo. PESTIFEROUS PATRICT PLEASES In the close of an Indian school at Bismarck, Congressman, Norton pre s to smell a mouse that doesn't good to him and has determined vestigate the ciredtistances. Our ongressman isn’t happy'if he hasn't # ap of some kind on’ hard, and by me token is the sort of con assmen we desire to see annexed nermanently to’ the fighting Third dis trict —Parshail Leader. ‘jus to be butter. Is them That is nothing. If the Townley selves an‘l natronize the Townyelized paper, Townley will treat them the same as he did Brother Carlson anc put in a “One Hundred to Nothing store” as a token of appreciation.— Kenmare News. HE WILL STICK. Vichard Anderson,.a piqneer farm living! near, Coteap, was doing du in’ our city, last, Tuesday... Mr, Ander son‘ is one of {hase who,came tq this county in the early days and settled on a lromestead with very little of this world’s goods except ‘a determination to “stick and make good.” He now owns a 480 acre farm well improved, having recently built a $7,000 r dence, He said his crop was poor this year bu that he was satisfied as he felt that he could do better here, one year with another, than he could any- where else and. that is the kind of spirit that will always win.—Kenmare News. NOT WARRI ON WOMEN. The Chhronicle-Echo has been ¢en _ aay oad’ m4 sured for having admitted to its col.’ .) acorn’ Bronson-Howard 5 pensation ummns a sentence in Lieut, Wentz’ let- 2! expose of the kalsors aeons im ter from Fort Benjamin Harrison, and | AMeTia Will he sown. toniele at ee published in last week’s issue. De- narek and Orpheum’ in he Spy.’ seriding a certain bayonet drill, Lieut eWntz explained that “the bayonet is so shaped that it may be used in the; hand like a machet an] ‘here are mutterings that they are so shaped eecs Bee ees that the soldiers may do to the women Ladies and gents pressing and clean- of Germany what the German sol-|ing. Bryant Tailoring Co” Phone 788 i|"TANCARD OFFICERS. TO BE, INSTALLED, DEC. 2 The newly, elected oMgcers, tor, the Tancard Commandery, No. 1, willbe installed at the regular, meeting on Thursday, Dec. 20. The officers are as follows: W. H. Bodenstab, | minent commander; C. Marks, gen- eralissimo; Geo. H. F , captain gen- ;eral: J A, Graham, senior warden; L. K. Thompson, junior warden; Burt vinney, preiate; J. L. Bell, treasurer; M. O. Gullikson, recorder; R. M. Ber- reson, standard bearer; C. W. Me- Gray, sword bearer; G. A. Rawlings, warder; E. J. Schultz, sentinel. Watch the balloons go up at the MeKenzie after you’ “Turn to the Right” Tu ay night. Dancing. 12-10-2 fore en! sery UTILIT TN) APPEAR ON ANTE HEARING ity Commission Will Go into Charges for Heat, Light, and ES eT Water in Bismarck PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND CONFERENCES The city comm sion. Monday’ evening ‘cited’ thé manck Watet Supply Co. to! appear ‘be- “All Cards Will be Played on Table,’’ Announces President of City Board ., 3 sion ina brief se Jan.'7 and the Hughes! Etec- that the Hughes | to appear and rates for heat should not be restored to their former level. Recent increases were put into effect. sch immediately followed with a ' motion affecting the Bismarck Water Supply Co. “All of the cards will be played on the table in these hearings,” said Pres- ident A. W. Lucas of the city com- tric Co to appear Jan. 14 for a public ions of rates and | oner R. L. Best, who moved ‘0. be asked use why its show .ci Commissioner Poth were adopted. “We want everyone who is ed to appear, with the assur- ance of a complete and impartial hear- The questions will be gone into thoroughly, and oth sides will be giv- jen an opportunity to be heard.” ing. 1 Under the la sity of North Dakota commission has no actual THE RETURN OF THE PRODIGAL against Germany, or a revolution in Germany. (Daniel 2 to 8.) Jerusalem is to be restored and the temple rebuilt in 1922 to 1939. After the great wars and revolu-! tions, somewhere between 1925 and 1927, a black famine; and, between January, 1927, and May, 1928, wide- spread, terrible pestilence. Yes, the people of North Dakota are | loyal—in spite of repeated efforts of | the men who under ordinary condi- | tions might be regarded as representa- | tive of public sentiment in this state | to prove them otherwise. | ‘fter the play “Turn to the Right” come to.the McKenzie. Dine and Remember, it is not Rev. Baxter. ‘ance to the best of music, the best! prophesying. He’s merely sc‘entifical- ly discovering the to eat—a joyful time. Dancing Jazz probable dates ot) res ape y THE RETURN. One of the big moments in the great comedy-drama of mirth and mother love, “Turn to the Right” to be orchestra. Watch the balloons bays Breet at the Auditorium tonight with the original cast and production from Cohan’s Grand Opera Housc, 10-2 Chicago, 3 ter was brought up first by | STOCKS IRREGULAR AND TURNOVER INSIGNIFICANT Uncertainty Marks the Course of Rails—Coalers Show Gains. New York, Dec. 10.—(Financial)— Stocks moved in a hesitant and irreg- ular manuer today to the accompani- ment of an insignificant turnover. Important shares fluctuated within a two point radius, but a. number of specialties fell shaiply. American Tobscco made an eatr3me decline of 21% points to 140 “in con- nection with the proposed issue %i an additional $50,000,000 of treasury | shares and some of the company’s for- mer subsidiaries broke 15 to 17 points. Uncertainty marked the course of rails, pacitics and a few coalers *eg- istering gross gains of one to two points, whil2 St. Paul preferred and Atchison preferred touched new mini- | mums and Atlantic Coast Line was m- cluded among other issues to repeat their lowest quotations of recent years. Steels were the steadiest features of the industrial and equipmeat groups, with moderate strength in cop- pers and shippings, but profit taking effaced a large part of this advantage | at the close. Sales amounted to 280,000 shares. Call money's rise to six per cent and ‘temporary withdrawal of time funds served us an additional deterrent to speculative operations. Weakness of I'rench issues, virtual- {ly all making lowest records ‘sinc? their flotation in this market was the overshadowing feature of the bond market. Liberty 4’s at $97.16 to 97.50 and the 31%4’s at $98.46 to 98.80. Tota! sales (par value) aggregated $4 150,- 000. On call old United States 4's lost % of 1 per cent and the Panama 3's, 2 per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS American Beet Sugar ......... 72 American Can .....seeeseeeee 8 American Smelting and Refining 72% American .Tel. and Tel. ...... 10214 American Zinc ... » 12% Anaconda Copper 56 2% AT 163% 11% Atchison ... .... «++ Baltimore and Ohio ... Butte and Superior .. California ePtroleum . Gamadian Pacific Central ‘Leather ... Ghesapeake and Ohio . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper .. Colorado Fuel an Crucible Steel .... Cuba Can¢ Sugar Erie ...4. Great Northern Ore Ctfs. Great Northern pfd. . Inspiration Copper . Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs. ... Kennecott Copper . Louisville and Nashville . Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper ... Missouri Pacific ... Montana Power ...... New York Central ..... Northern Pacific ‘ Petinsylvania §...... Ray Consolidated Copper . Redding ..b.6. oe. se Republic Iron and Steel . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . I CO: ea aes . Union Pacific U. S. Industrial Alcohol ... | United States Steel . Utah Copper ...... - 171% power to fix or change rates. These hearings may result in an amicable preanment hetween the city and its public utilities, or the result may be a recommendation to the state railway commission, which has sole power to adjust differences over rates and serv- ice. In the latter contingency it would be necessary for the rail board to call a public hearing. SUPREME COURT SEIS BOUNDARY LABOR HAS * (Continued From Page One.) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1917 TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT | ocesencorereaes COLD SNAP GIVES IMPULSE 10 CORN Interferes with Teaming and Hampers Railway Activities. Chicago, Ills., Dec. 10.—Severe cold that hampered. teaming from farms and also handicapped the. railways tended today to make the corn market average higher. Prices closed un- settled, Jan. 1.205 to 1.20% and May {1.19% the range as a whole varying from quorter cent off to % cent ad- vance, compared with Saturday's fin- insh. Oats gained 1% to 1% cennt and provisions 30¢ to 50c. Corn traders gave first attention to ; the outlook that continued low tem- peratures meant considerable slowing \up of the crop movement, and further- more implied an increase of feeding demand. On the resulting bulge in ' prices, however, buying was not of an aggressive character, and it was ‘pointed out ibat the prevailing cold weather was fine for the conditioning ‘of corn. Something of a setback fol- lowed owing in part. to prospects that the embargo on shipments to the east would lead in the near future to a rapid accumulation of ‘stocks here. The fact, though, that offerings were readily: absorbed in the late, dealing \evoked a fresh rally as the ‘session came to and end. Oats paralleled the action of corn. The visible supply total showed a decided falling off on ‘account of large reductions at sea- board points. Scantiness of hog arrivals gave strength to provisions. Commission houses purchased to a moderate ex- tent. . CHICAGO GRAIN. Option. Open. High Low. Close Corn— Jan, ....1.20% 1.20% 1.19% 1.205 May ....1.18% 1.19 1.18 1.19 Oats— Dec. .....72 12% 70% 72% May... 69% .70% 60% .70% SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 10.—Hogs— Receipts, 14,000, sieady to 10c higher, range -$16.75@$17.10; bulk, $16.80@ $17.00. Cattle — Receipts, 8,51 killers, steady with steers $5.80@$15.50; cows ‘dnd ‘heiférs, '$6.00@$8.00; veal calves 1'$8.501@ $13.50; week) $5.00@$10.00. a "Sheep Receipts, 1,200, Mambs, | $8.00@16:00;"'wethers, $7.00@ $12.00, ewes,’ $5.00@$10.75. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Dec. 10.— Hogs—Receipts, [200005 bulk $17.20@$17.60; light $16.75@$17.55; mixed, $17.00@$17.65; j heavy, $16.90@$17.65; rough, $16.90@ $17.15; pigs, $12.75@15.85, Cattle—Receipts, 28,000, firm; na- tive steers $7.35@$18.80; western steers, $6.30@$13.70;; stockers and feeders, .$6.10@$11.00; cows and heif- ers, $5.10@$11.40; , calves, $8.00@ $15.00. .,, gators Sheep—Reeeipts,- 20,000, firm; weth- ers, $8.80@$12.90; ewes, $7.75@$1}.50; laa, $12.25 16.8 a watts jadandt act Ares OMAHA LIVE sTOCK. : @maha, Neb., Dec. 10.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 8,500; higher; heavy $17.15@ $17.40; mixed, $17.25@$17.35; light, $17.10@17.40; pigs $10.00@18.00; bulk $17.25 @17.35. Cattle—receipts, 8,000, steady; na- tive steers $9.00@14.00; cows and heifers, $6.50@10.00; western steers, $8.00@12.50; cows and heifers, $6.00@ 9.00; canners, 5.25@66.00; stockers and feeders, $6.00@11.50; calves, $9.50 @12.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.75@8.: Sheep — Receipts, 2,200; steady; j yearlings, $11.50@13.25; _wethers, | $11.00@12.50; ewes, $9.75@11.25; lambs, $15.00@16.00. { MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—Wheat—re- ceipts 290 cars compared with 837 a year ago. Corn, No. 3, yellow—$1.75@1.80. Oats, No. 3, white 714%4c@72%e. Flax—$3.34% @$3.3614. Flour unchanged, In scarload lot fancy patents $9.90 wood; first clears $9.30, jute; second clears $6.00, jute. Shipments 63,777 berrels. evil was an unlawful purpose.” Divided Court. The court divided in the Hitchman case, six to three, Justices Brandeis, Holmes and Clark dissenting. No far- mal dissenting opinion was rendered, except a brief statement made by Jus- tice Brandeis, who said he believed the union had a right to do the things to which the other members of the court objected. Contempt proceedings _ instituted last month by the Hitchman Coal and Coke company against President Frank J. Hayes of the Miners’ union and tifteen other officials and mem- bers for alleged violation of the in- junctions, are still pending and ac- cording to the company’s counsel will be pressed. The court today granted the defendants sixty days in which to present their case. Gompers Makes Comment. Today’s opinion was characterized in a statement issued tonight by Pres- ident Samuel Gompers of the Americ- an Federation of Labor as “far reach- ing and unwarrantable.” He said through it John Mitchell, former presi- dent and W. B. Wilson, former secre- tary reasurer of the Miners’ Interna- tional union are stigmitized as con- spiraiors. Despite the opinion, he de- clared, the work of organizing the workmen of the country in order to “reach our goal for a better concept of not only political but industrial democracy” will continue unabated. Joys of Anticipation. It has been a thousand times ob- served, and I must observe it once more, ‘that the hours we pass with happy prospects in view are more pleasing than those crowned with frui- tion.—Goldsmith. ‘Trivene want ods will bring results. Barley—$1.15@1.48. Rye--$1.81@1.82. Bran—$39.50@40.00 Maybe They’re All Right. One hears a person declare that an- other hasn’t much sense. But there is always somebody else to think that the man who said that hasn’t much; and somebody else thinks the man who thinks that hasn’t any too much to hurt—and so, if we Istened to the opinions of everybody nobody would have any sense, Whether it be a meatless day or a wheatless day, ’tis never an eatless day at the McKenzie dairy lunch. See “The Spy” with Dustin Farnum at the Bismarck and Orpheum to- night. 12 11 It. _——————— Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relleved By Hamiia’s Wizard Oil Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings qui relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as. little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet: Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Tf not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. {' Ever .constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Nits, leasant little pink pills, 30 stockers and feeders, steady 3’! : >