The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 3

uf Ve wtp yee \ ¥ »é ot for home adornment and practical domestic util- ity; and for the pleasing purposes of personal giving; for Favars, Prizes and the like. _ EN i. t N 4 - i \ ; ’ ‘ “The Store Within a-Store”’—where you may | find in most convenient and accessible arrange- = ment, a large and varied assertment of useful . | and decorative articles, espécially appropriate i | Yow will find’ much to interest and delight -- you in these offerings of the Kenilworth. Gift cost. ; Whittall Rugs- \ TURE DEPARTMENT. é FUR | ae Webb Book ees TWO BITES FROM | NECK OF PRETTY | MODEL—$5,000.00) New York, Aug. 9—An episode in which a rich manufacturer is accused of twice biting a beautiful young wo man,on, the neck in a private “iqyid joy” suite maintained in connection with the last Fashion Show at the Hotel Commodore is the basis of an action for $5,000 damages filed in the fuprens court. : ‘he plaintiff 1s Miss Adelaide Stet well, young model and resident buyer. Through her attorney, John R. Don- nelly; she asks $5,000 damages for the alleged assault upon her by Leo Finkenberg, dress manufacturer. Miss Stetwell, in describing the “distressing neatter,” said: * “We went to a suite in the Com-} modore, and quite by chance ran into | Finkenherg., » The room was full of liquor and Mr. Finkenberg apparently 'had been indulging. He came close to me and said something I can’t repeat. | POISE eee rey POLES FLEEING WARSAW Warsaw.—For weeks the people of Poland have faced t! ing westward, or being caught b have fted the city as the Reds close in. Center—The huge Opera House in Warsaw. i lief Administration,automobiles.) Below—A Polish outpost near Warsaw to rest. foreground—one of the American Re “Without a word of warning he ledned“over and twice bit me vicious- ly on the neck.” Finkenberg at his office today re- fused to discuss the suit. WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIEW. Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Aug. @—The hog’ market held fairly | steady last week and bittk of poykers sold at the finish on about the same is as the opening. Top was ad- can 25¢e tor choice, weil finished hogs but only a few loads of this var- iety were on sale. Extreme top was $15.25 with bulk at $14.25@14.50 and low end $13.75. decline, less than. 20,000 arriving. Stock pigs continued in good demand at prices generally 50c higher, sales being made at $8@14.50. Boars cash- ef at $5@8. ‘ With a liberal supply of Dakota grassers and the first arrivals from Montana, the annual fall run is be- ginning to get under way. A run 0: more than 11,000 Monday. had a terld- ency to lower values and prices were clipped 25@50c on the average, the early days. When runs let up the last a ehind the: Bolshevik lines. Receipts were on the} f Receipts were 12,000. Shop—exceptional in value, very moderate in , Karpen Furniture. , of the week, the market steadied some | and closed about steady at the week’s decline-stated above., The best grass- ers are landing at $11@12 with corn fet-stuff selling at $12.50@13:50 and higher d¢casionally. The ordinary cashed at $6@9 mainly. In the cow aid heifer division, supplies were: scant and qaulity rather plain. Mos‘ of the sales were made at $5.50@8 at the close with only choicest high- ‘er, Canners and cutters ard@quoted at $3.50@5.50 with bulls at $5@7.50 | for the maority. Veal calves closed | $1 lower with top at $14.50. Stocker tand feeder trade was dull with sup- plies secant. There was-a fair inquiry j for good milkers and springers at $65 @ Receipts were around’ 26,000, Sheep receipts fell far short_of last week but prices took a drop. Lambs are quoted at $5@13 with ewes at | $2.50@7.25. Wethers were rated at $4@8 and yearlings at $8@10. There was a light call for breeding ewes. i Two girls wanted for table work. Apply Chocolate Shop. he alternative of packing up and flee- Many Poles of the capital, Warsaw, Above—Polish refugees, in flight west, stop in the fields (Note the: American car in just east of Warsaw. Right—Entrance to the headquarters of the Polish General Staff, in War- saw. Same: _ |BON “Prairie chickens are plentiful this GET AWAY WITH $53,000 THEFT Detective Believes Weste rn Youths Engineers of Carefully Laid Plot ONE YOUTH CONFESSES Chicago,=Aug. 9.—Secret Service agents; aided by detectives, were scouring the city for traces of two Chicago youths chargéd with having engineered a $53,000.bond theft, made ‘their escape, and left a ‘confederate to “hold the bag.” Federal authorities “working on the case, Which. bears: all the earmarks of a carefully laid plot, believe their capture will bare the trail to a band cf “Bond. Fagins,’ |similar to that of Jules Arnstein; Which has been op~ erating in the ‘middle west for the last, year. “Slim” and “Mickey.” , Some weeks ago,' according to the police, the, two youths, known on Chi- cago’s West Side only as “Slim” and “Mickey,” left Chicago for Cleveland. There “Slim” secured a position in ‘a Cleveland. bank as a -messenger. iigkey.: 19 years-old, turned “news- oy. “Slim’.’ rapidly cultivated: an ae- quaintance with the _bank’s other messenger, a Cleveland youth, who tad: beeh.in' the employ of the insti- tution for three years. A) few, days ago “Slim” and the Cleveland:youth were sent to the post- office with a package contaihing 93,000 in bonds audressed to a Toledo concern, They extracted the bonds trom the package, police say, reseal- ed it, and mailed it. Clique Sells Bonds. “Slim” took the bonds and gave them to “Mickey,” who took the first train. to Chicago: It» is: said: he. dis- vosed of the bonds here to the clique believed. to be dealing in stolen bonds and returned to Cleveland. On _ his ‘arrival / there he told his “pals” that he had received $12,000 from the sale of the securities, and still had one bond left. Five thoy sand dolldrs of this sum, togetlier with the remaining bond, was. turn- ed over to the Cleveland youth. A few days later “Mickey” and “Slim” went to their Cleveland accomplice police say, and, told. him that one member of the gang in Chicago had been. arrested and that it was nec cessary to put up $10,000 as cash bail security. The Cleveland youth was asked to surrender his $5,000 to-help the cause. He did. “Mickey” ‘and “Stim” disap- peared. Youth Confessed. When the bonds. were discovered to be missing. the Cleveland youth was immediately, arrested. He confessed, naming the other two. Unless the two are found, police say they will formalty bodk the Gleve- land youth on a charge of robbery, on his return to Cleveland: , \ Neither the Chicago nor; the Clave: land operatives engaged in the case would reveal the names of the thieves, declaring that. arrests. were imminent, SAYS PRAIRIE CHICKENS EAT GRASSHOPPERS fall, but if the hunters are real friends of the farmer they will spare the fowls. The prairie ‘chicken is the farmers best friend’ in. the fight against grasshoppers,” says G. W. Gustafson, county agent. cs “During the last few. years, while prairie chicken have, been protected and have increased in numbers the grasshoppers. has decreased. The prairje chickens are great. destroyers of the grasshopper. “The farmer and hunter should pro- tect thera as much as-possible, for the control. of the grasshoppers depends a good deal on’ thg number of prairie bhickens there are next year and, as we all know, the grasshopper can de-; stroy, the crops, Spare the. prairie chicken.” ~ MLONDON SUIT — + FOR 62 CENTS Washington, August 9.—Paper suits made in Germany have been in- troduced in vast quantities into Eng- land, as a means to combat the high |' cost of clothing and have proved both economeal and durable. : This was the substance’ of a‘ dis- /’, patch received by the Department of ; Commerce from the American Cham- ber-of ‘Commerce in London. The dis- patch says in part: , “These readymade suits: are cut in English styles and are said to be of the best class of paper texture. They can be forwarded from Germany at 1,000 for 120 pounds stefling, and are Sometimes, you know, that’s the heart. It's the method ; caring, himself. suit. Last month 40,000 of these suits were imported from Germany. “Whe: agents. who: ate dealing in; these: suits. state that by buying: un der the present rate of exchange it ig possible: foy-a- man’ to purchase a new suit once a week, and that over a’ period of twelve months the entire cost: would. be: less than the price of one, West, End suit.” « 4 RICKS ON DOWN GRADE, BANKERS REPORT STATES Sugar Certain to Sell at Much Lower Figure Due to Large Crops. Coming In | New York, Aug. 9.—Lawer prices ‘or all necessary consumptive require- nents are inevitable, according to the monthly bulletin of the National City Bank, and which expresses confidence hat the readustment downward will be gradual, keeping industries in bal- anee with continuous employment for wage carners, continuous turnover in trade, gradual reduction in inventoz- es and indebtedness and, finally, a’ safe re-establishment on the founda- ion of normal solid values. Although it is here is evidence that the buying pow- ‘v of the publi¢ has been impairea and theré has been an’ accumulation of sods in some lines and prices are un- settled, the. bank/says that iron and stéel people and other manufacturers: of material entering into construction ee, plenty of business ahead. A deadlock’ exists in the textile trades, while all' sides wait for developments, Manufacturers are willing to make zoncessions at the expense of: profits, but buyers do not know what it is safe to offer. New business in the shee and leather trade is very light. One’ commodity where there is a zertainty of lower prices is sugar, the bank commenting upon the situation as follows: “The price of sugar is on she down grade and the prospect is that the next world crop will be lar- ger and the price lower. It is now calculated that the 1920-21 crop ‘in urope will aggregate 3,795,000 tons, against’ 2,634,000 tons for the 1919-20 crop. The estimate for Germany is 1,300,000 tons against 750.000 in the last crop. The acreage planted: in every sugar producing ‘country ‘has been increased, which is very practical evidence as to how/high prices cvent-1 ually work their. own cure. In the last two months sugar has come to this country not only from: all the countries bordering on the Carribbean but Argentina, the Philippine Islands, #Fapan, Java, Belgium and Czecho-Slo- vakia. The price brought it and the influx 'breke the market after all the \well\ me; nt activities of the govern- ment had led to do so.” MORTON COUNTY RETAINS AGENT The Morton county board of com- missioners. voted last week ‘to abol- ish the office of county agent, ,but uw number ‘of ‘people ‘presented peti- tions asking. that -he be retained. The board appropriated $2500 for carrying: on. the work, retained the agent to ‘continue his work and stip- vlated that the question of whether be continue or not be put on the No vember olection ballots. Man wanted for general work. being sold retail at from 2s 6d to 10s 6d (nominally 62 cents to $2.62) ay Apply Chocolate Shop. \ ‘+ THE NEW ' —— | “The Best in the West”, Our music alone worth the price of admission. Added’ Attraction, Mr: Des Sauers, Baritone Tonight and Tomorrow EVER TRY JEALOUSY? . adopted to win a man! who was “Nurse, Marjorie” threw. child; and‘ the poor cluded man thought he had,a rvial! Mary Miles Minter is the-captivating, tantalizing heroine of ‘this Israel Zang: till play,, 1t’s-good,. clean, high-grade. comedy, with. jgs ‘éhough drama to give you a chance to breathe,, i i cific coast. pointed out that| ” - CHAPLIN “STORM COUNTRY” G quickest way to a man’s a little slow about de- kisses to a ks Sequel to Tess of the Storm Country * Replete with. heart thrabs, love . and. romance; , thrilling: scénes | and exciting action.’ VICE-PRESIDENT: TO. VISIT: MINOT ' ON RETURN HOME: Minot, Aug..,9.—Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will. spend 4 short time in Minot on Tuesday, Au- gust: 17, en route east from the Pa- if The vice president atid his party will arrive from. the. west! on Great Northern No. 2. Change will be made-here to No. 30 the party go- ing via Grand Forks to Duluth where a boat trip-will be enjoyed. - It is more than likely that arrange- ments will be perfected’ for the dis- tinguished visitor to deliver a short address at the Great Northern, Ex- ceptional interest in ‘political affairs at, this tme would bring a great crowd out for such an occasion. The party will arrive in Minot af- ter enjoying a brief stop at Glacier National park, MANDAN’ SCHOOL - , MAN MARRIED. Harold K. Jensen, Morton county superintendent of schools, and “Miss Gena Hanson were married at. the home of the bride in Northwood, N, D. last week, M Hanson taught in the Mandan public school for the nast two years. * . j Mr. Jensen is now serving. his sec- ond term as county superintendent. ad couple will their home in Mandan. 7 “RAIS ‘au, SBA *. eyuy RIS 8uL PONILTA MN 2], yaaa aroyy JI ‘Qangorg Sig, ¥ *jUdUI9}I9X9 JOJ paay] oym ue ~ “WOM BJO A10}S SULLY? PUL, I Moar0UI6y, Sulj1e}g SARE -SIBJJO Injured in Accident Clarence Pherill, son of Pherill, Tenth. street south, w jnred in an accident Sunda He was taken to St. Ale pital, but was -not seriously .injured. He. was getting ‘along. well- it was re- ported this morning. . NOOHdAL MOTTIA = To Members of---+ ee |THE AMERICAN § LEGION The First. National Bank of Bis- — =~ marek, N. D., has a limited supply of = leather ‘cases bearing the séal of your order, made for the-safe carry- ing of your membership card. If = =you will present your card at the’ bank, we shall take pleasure, in,» 24 giving you one of bay = ' these cases, First NATIONALE BANK BISMARCK, N.D The Oldest and Lar in this section of t ’ ee - est Bank e State Under the management of some of the oldest and most aggressive business educators in the country --numbers among their graduates ‘thousands of the most successful business men and women in the aed States and Canada:. » In. Session Throughout. the. Year. Students’ Practice Bank at Bismarek J No other institutions better "equipped for their purpose—high- grade’ instructors. Graduates serve satisfactorily from the start the most exacting employers of bookkeeping ard help. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, /N. DT: Visitors Always Welcome stenographic |: