The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 3

~ ELTINGE THEATRE g] 2 _- AGAINST TYPHUS ss TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920 - “WILLIAM FOX presents NEW YORK SLEEPS most sensational screen . melodrama of all time. COMMENCING ENGAGEMENT > MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 | es-of typhus. Dr. Webmser made t special study of sanitation and diseas es for the American government mis- sion in Armenia. “It will take 10.years at the present rate of progress,” Dr. Webster said, “to wipe out typhus in Poland. The fever has become epidemic-through six years of almost continuous fighting. POLAND BATTLES. wire Oct. 26.—Major Charles E. |GANADA’S WHEAT +Statistics Show That Over 8-1 .|W DUMPED INU.S. IN GREAT LOTS 000,000 Bushels Have Been Shipped. to Us HAS A HUGE SURPLUS Of / 18,416,000 shels. of. wheat shipped,out of Fort William and Port Arthur, Cangda, 8,265,000 bushels vere shipped into the United Sta ccording to* the statistical sery e of Sanford Evans & Co. of Winni- pee. Canada. = The record covers the wheat mov ¢meut trom Sept. 1 to Oct. 8, 1920, discloses that 61.0 percent of all of the Canadian wheat shipments out of the Canadian Great Lake ports | were made to American ports, Ot this basis, if the percentage of Canadian wheat shipments continues there would be approximately 120,- 000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat shipped into the United States. Canada this year produced a crop of approximately 289,000,000 bushels, Thaf leaves 200,000,000 bushels of exportable surplus, and with 61.6 percent of the exportable Wheat shipped out of Canada coming into the United States, the continuance of \this average would bring, as pre- | ; Viously stated, 120,000,000 busheis of ‘Canadian wheat into the American | market. é It is against the dumping of Can- adian wheat into the American mar- | ket that the farmers and business men of the northwest are protesting. They are demanding of the admin- istration in Washington that the anti-dumping clause of the tariff law | be brought into, action. The Canadian grain seller can un- dersell the, American farmer 20 cents | « bushe) and still get a return for his | wheat equal to that obtained by the | American’ farmer, because of the dif- | ference in exchange. /For instance, if | the Canadian grain seller ge j bushel for the wheat on the American market, it is equal to $2.20 in Cana- dian money on the basis, of the exist- ing exchange rate. The statistics covering the move- ment of Canadian wheat into the {United States_as announced by, W. {Sanford Evans & Co. of Winnipeg, follow: { ~ F, Bushels. Loaded into cars country points .... 73,750 Inspected at Winnipeg. . 28,656,250 Atually unloaded into at 3 | elevators at Fort Wil- liams and Port Ar- - a 20,091,250 | William and Port Ar- _| With 549 cars a year ago. ‘We must_have disinfectants, soan, lat = ‘Webater, of petuiehent: Pa.;has ar- |clean linén and clothing in great tue il 88,750 rived in Warsaw from Armenia to di-| quantities if weare to make any im- By ae . cee 418,000 a the berpciis apenas Red | pression against the ; 4 Destit a ion above ship- ne TOS! () *250, 2 Tye = yikes wae ieee reas mown cas"! gop FOR HIM AND WIS WIFE mente ne : \/ Hurley L. Watkins q poo e eae eo 6,ABL,000 . ‘Louisville, Ky., writes: “I found Fo- ae Ue Noe Ur rie eres » | ANTETOW YY ley'syHoney and Tar just what {want-| SBipped ” into Bite aeea I- NLE ed for my wife’s and my colds.” This) 9 "8 ents . j famous old congh medicine is just as 13,416,000 Voting School TONIGHT © 7:30 and 9;00 P.'M. . OVER REX THEATRE ALL WELCOME q) Big Dance, Metropolitan Nov- good for children’ as for adults. It} caecks coughs, colds, croup,. bronchial | Percentage of shipments from Port coughs, and stops that “tickling” | Arthur and Fort William to the throat that keeps one coughing at! United States—61.6 per cent. night. It contains no opiates nor; , ae * Flour Shipments habit-forming drugs. Prompt and, sure in action. Canadian reports do not cover the transporfation. of Canadian flour. to the United States. It is known, how- Pat-.| ever, that some Canadian flour has already been shipped into the United States, and that hundreds of thou- | Sands of barrels of Canadian wheat jare already sold to the United | States buyers to come in as fast 13 elty, Orchestra of Chicago. terson Hall, Wednesday, October | 27th. i TODDLES woices fe N admirable_method the cold monthé. make and finish. ~ - Ir TWINS, TRADE HARK Underwear for Boys and Girls ‘ from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price. So FITS-U true and WOOLEY bland, Fetch him Lackawanna Twins, Shirt and cuddly Baby Band. { ACKAWANNA Twins Baby Bands are“the ing the infant abdomen. The neck is cut low to permit of the garment being slipped on over the feet—the right way—rather than over the head—which is the wrong way. , A Lackawanna Shirt éver the Band completes . phe story of infant comfort and safety through All Lackawanna Twins garments are conspicu-- \ ous for their quality fabrics and thoroughness of |transportation is available. This Canadian flour, according to Winmti- ‘peg advices, is being offered at such low prices that it has the same -de- | pressing effect on the United States price of flour as has' the importation of Canadian wheat on the price of that ,product. e sale by Canada of her surplus wheat the cost of production of wheat in Canada is kess than in the United States. Two items partic’ iy enter into this situation. They are the lower price of Canadian land and the s@ater average yield per acre. \ ee | MARKETS | |o—+ 7 : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 26.—Cattle receip' ly his command, 3,000. Early! steer sales steady. Good and fairly chpice,\$14.50 to $17.75. _Hog receipts, 21,000. Slow to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 15,000. to 50 cents higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL Vive STOCK 4 South St. Paul,| Oct. 26. Hog re- i ceipts, 11,000. Ten to 15 cents lower. Bulk, $11.65 to $11.85. { Pigs strong. é Cattle receipts, 5,500 Slow. {| Common steers, $6.50 to $9.00. Butcher cows and heifers, $4.50 to of supporting and cosy- steady, 50 cents lower, top, $11.50. Stcokers and feeders, steady. Sheep receipts, 3,000. Mostly cents higher. Choice lambs,/410.75 to $11.00. Best ewes, $5.50. Feeding Jambs. $11.50. ~ Feeding yearlings, $8.75 to $9.00. < WHEAT STRENGTHENS Chicago, Oct. 26. — Moderatd sttength developed to the wheat mar- ket owing to some- degree to hopeful progress in the Birtish coal \strike ne- gotjations, \ from one-half to one and three-quar- =—S— OOS Sa eT RR ORE EE Ty D, ~ THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE Its Birth, Activities and Leaders By’ William Langer. At Bookstands or by, Mail prepaid $1.65 REG. US. PAT. OFF. | ORTON COUNTY FARMERS PRESS ih | Another factor entering into the in the United States is the fact that) Twenty-five | Opening quotations. which ranged | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. ters cents. higher were: followed by! se further gains and a slight reaction. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 24—Wheat hard, $2.15 to $2.18, Corn No. 2 mixed, 84¢ to Sic. Corn No. 2 yellow, 84%c to S86c. Qats No. 2 white, 54%4c to 55c. ltye, No. 2, $1,726. Barloy, 85c to $1.04. MINNEAROLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—Flour changed, to 25 cents lower. Ship- ments, 54,676 barréls. In carload lots, $10.70 \to $11.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ; Minneapolis, Oct, 26.—Barloy, 78¢ to-97e.) \oo ) $1.70%4, to $1.71 Bran,’ $30.00. to $36.00. Wheat receipts 623. card compared § No. 2 un- Dee, $2: Corn No. 3 yellow, 84c to Sic. Uats No, 3 winte, 49%c to 5v} FARMERS. UP California Will Amendments to Alien_Rela- tive to land Titles Francisco, Oct.) 26.—T' Japanese farmers in Califor be decided on Tuesday, Nove: when the electorate of this state pass- ! es on an initiated measure that would drastically amend the present alien | land law by withdrawing entirely the three-year agricultural land leasing 1 privilege from aliens who are ineligi- ble to American citizenShip. i 1 ‘The measure aims also to place mi. | nor land-owning aliens under the guardianship of a public adminis! tor. The actual ownership of f iands by aliens ineligible to citi ship already is, prohibited by the will! land law enacted by the state legi Igtere in 1913. f The initiative measure, its propons | tly to ents, assert, will conform. str thg letter Of the treaty betwe and the United States, in whic anese residents were granted c privileges. The opponents of the pbsed new taw declare,that t thanufactories, Pass Upon pr dential and commercial purposes.” It is pointed out by persons oppos- teaching ‘‘didn’t pay.’? a successful business career., sult—her appointment asi, office : manager of the Hoenck Fur Co., | Fargo, N. D. THE NEW Last Time Tonight ° DOROTHY —in—— Sir James Barrie’s Famous Play. ‘ “Half an Hour” Crowding jnto half an hour of a woman’s life more sensations than most of us know in all our years. ELTINGE | BIS —— THEATRE —— Tonight Only © Marguerite Clark “Basy to Get” ——and—— CHARLIE ‘CHAPLIN DALTON “ Tomorrow } The International Faverite BILLIE BURKE st GOES PRUDENCE” SAWAY of on r tio a wherein it is provided that the Jap: phraseqlogy eo resident in. the U. y own or hire and oc urehouse emises and lease lands for EX-TEACHER NOW OFFICE MANAGER Miss Bertha Strobel decided that lowed the example of thousands b; enrolling at Dakota Business'Ccl- lege, Fargo; N.:D., to prepare did Co L. Jé:Hanson, another Dakota , Business College graduate, was re- cently made office manager of the Spicer Motor Co., at Fzssenden. . B. C. students get ahead. “Follow the SucceB$ful.’” Write | for terms, ete:, to FL. Watkins, © Pres., 806 Front St, Fargo; ND: es the question. of an interpreta- in“ the treaty, nited States y Nouses, sand osi- She fol-~ | —in— HIND THE SCREEN” Tomorrow J. Warren Kerrigan “3 X GORDON” Thursday |ed to ameniding, the present Jaw that ‘selves the correct way to mark | the leasing of land for “commercial ‘their ballot on election day. In- purposes” contemplated the privilege ‘struction hours at 10:30 A. M. of leasing agricultural lands. | voters of the state have ha jgal verbiage of the measi \tied by arguments for and respectively by V. S.~McClate lisher of the Sacramento, Cal., and by John P. Irish, an extensive ER Hand’ owner of Stockton, Cal. | jes r 5 | DYE RIGHT. STOMACH | “wae “If a man spends six years in the! y he surely would have a good I hav@ 4good one now and cathartic Tablets made it that | | way. If any one does not believe this, Net him write.to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 'CincMnati’ St., Dayton, Ohio.” That | jis a sample of the hundreds of letters | | tecelved byeFoley & Co. You ¢ r [Neve biliousness, bloating, nstipa: tion or other condition arising from | | indigestion with Foley Cathartic Tab- | lets. " (Ady) | 12:30 P. M., 3:00 P. M, 7:30 P. M. and 9:00 P. M. See G ussner’s “Adv. A GOOD Buy only “Diamond Dyes” | VOTING SCHOOL ch package of . “Diamond, -Dyes” ntains directions so simple that m, ae a 1 co Anti-Townley Voting | any woman can diamond-dye worn, School for Men and Women i bby - skirts, waists, | open every day this week in th its, gloves, stockings, sweaters, - perics, everything, whether wool, K. of C. Hall over Rex Theatre. | linen, cotton or mixed goods, All people are requested to visit new, rich, fadeless colors. Have | this--schooland- inform them: | druggist ‘show.syou' “Diamond Dyes —<——— WEBB BROTHERS: Commencing Tomorrow, Wednesday, at 9:00. O'Clock EXTRAORDINARY _ LK SA _ OVER 1,000 YARDS _Of High-Grade Silks in a Complete Assortment, of dium and Dark Shades, Including Liberal Quan- ‘dresses, . tities of Evening Shades. Me- \ Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Values — 36 and AO inches wide $1 698 per yard fe ir: ee Sas Satins Crepe Georgette Crepes de Chines Messali Taffeta Fancy Silks nes - S at an extremely low Manufacturer found lengths. Only through a most unusual pur fered ‘these high grade We purchased a thousan price of $1.98 the yard, we cannot affurd himself overstocked. chase ar iJ e we enabled ‘to offer these high grade silks price, that seems 2!most impossible. However, a farge Eastern In order to reduce his stock quickly he of- silks far below actual market value. d yards in five yard lengths. Owing to the extremely low tocut them. We will sell them only in 5 yard A No Exchanges me} Owned by 400 Publication Dept. ornare EBB BROTHERS No. Charges i No Approvals Va