The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920 LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY IN OPENING SESSION NEW OFFICERS; PLANNING WORK E. M. Thompson Is Named Head | of Organization for En- suing Year The Knights of Pythias lodge Planning for a busy winter season. ‘New officers of the lodge expect a large number of candidates to receive , degree work. } New officers of the lodge have, been named as follows: | i | Chancellor Comntinder-—-. My Thompson, Vice-Chancellor August Carlson, Preiate—J, M. Belk. ‘Master of Work —L. M, . Master at Arms--Willis Hartley. Keeper of Records and Seal -John Forister. Master of Exchequer. Van Hook. | Inner Guard—-M. G. Norum. ! Outer Guard-Frank Montgomery. | Trustee-—George Humphreys. Grand — Representative A. M. Thompson. Alternate—J. M. Belk, The lodge will hold a basket social and dance in its hall nevt Wednesday night, and a week fron. Weluesday | will have work in the third rank. jee mab er the’ fest photograph rec J showing the first session of the League of Nations NORTHERN Wood seems in ihe al of the Reformation, at Geneva, tzerland, . Inset is a closeup of Paul Hymans of Bel- gium, first president of the Assembly, presiding at.the opening meeting. Arrow indics Hyma i re: | dent's chair on the rostrum, g. Arrow indicates Hymans in the pres- Duluth, Minn., Dec. 4.—-When a i ; great wall of fire swept through low- cents ‘ es | er Carlton county and bore down on! | Flax No. 1, $2.13 to i the village of Moose Lake in the earl * i aa H evening of October 12, 1918, the last | J. CHICAGO CASH GRATY i act of Miss Eunice Peterson, telephone | IJ k Chicago, Dec. Wheat No. 1 ha | operator, before she was compelled to | | $1.62 1-2 No. 1 dark northern $1.82 1-2, desert her post and run to a place of . Corn No. 3 yellow, 7 | Corn No. 3 white, 77 cents. | | 6 1-2 cents. safety in the lake, was an Se to get a long distance call through for a Chi ‘ Be hicago, Dec. 4.-—-Pairons a Oats No. 2 white, 50 to 51 cents. | ae } as " aa tas jot ‘ (in. ¢ white, 48°94 to 49 162 conte, ing match between William jDemetrel the “Greek demon,” and Jack Linow, billed as the “Russian Lion, staged a haymarket riot which drew scores of police to the: Haymar- ket theatre when,Referee Johnny My- '. ‘ers gave a draw decision at midnight, opping the match: | Demetrel. won the fi and Linow had a_ he: farmer girl who wanted to say good- | bye to her father before she was! burned to death. | . ‘ Miss Peterson so testified when! Duluth, Minn. Dec. 4. called as a witness for the plaintiffsi bonds in the sum of $7,500,000 to in the Moose Lake group of fire cases | finance the paving of the 270 miles of | are ee Thee administration | pard-sx rfaced roads contemplated for “This girl gave her name as seltie | St. Louls county under the Babeock Bernd,” Miss Petorson. said, “Sho /pystem of stato highways will have! No. 1 dark’ northern said se wanted to get her ‘father on )j¢. tor evs hate by the sounty com- Lot amber aurum . the ine.. He was an Superior and,ahe | ™Sstoners before Jan-.1, 1921. . 1 mixed durum . The comm alre; red durum . -Issuance of; Rye N Barley (Furnished “by Russell. Bismarck, Dec fall in 55:26 1 hold on De- metrel when the referee stoppd the have was on a farm ‘west of Moose Lake. ‘ ‘ s on wes og ©. authorized the issuance of $4,000,000 a4 She sad Bhe wane to ek epodbye worth of bonds and the remaining ee match. Scenery,, box curtains and to him before she died, for she exp! $3,500,000 will be authorized before : 11 decorations were torn ,down and nashed hy the audience. Members ed to be burned to death. I tried to ine first of the new year. St. Louis |” get the connection through, but the Gonnty has’ already undertaken the! + . / ine went dead pefore the call could paving of the first 56. miles of state! yj; MIN) vu t ‘mained to watch the wrestling bat be completed.’ || aaa. (highway, contr having been’ let]... inneapolis, Dee: 4—Flour un | ricaded themselves in their dressing The telephone exchange was later ior the gubgrading of the Miller trunk | Changed, 10 to 40 cents higher. I" / room as the crowd surged on the threatened by the flames and the oper- | .oaq / i carload lots, $9.35 to $9.40 a barrel, i! stage, kic holencin ‘thersconery ators were forced to flee for their)’ "the county auditor of St tiouis | pound. cotton sacks. Shipments, | i fam MESA rerbeemerss lives. a ‘county has been authorized to adver- | vp yee Testy a6e | 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ©. fs |tise for bids for the first block of pen'No, 2 $147 to $148 Na | $500,000 of the bonds which will be) py gog0n lissued in’ denominations. of $1,000; “7™™ 9°00 jeach maturing in 1931 with interest ; UL. 172, Care Tribune. let tive den cent [| SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ts SOR SALE—One good kitchen range : : |g rioms seopintse morally vents one houise clock. Phone S42-K, 608 Sit ate Range, $9.25 to $9 {10th stret. 12-4-3t. | rue | zl {| MARKETS Bulk, $9.60 to $9.65. fl FOR TRADE--Will accept clear eigh- Chicago, Dec. 4~The day of the big | — < Cattle receipts, 1,000. i ae oF cae in trade on my Wis- kitchen in newly: built homes has Common and medium steers mostly } consi fon na hots to economy in build-| 50 cents lower for week lee §ng and to economy in housework, | aca’ are Shana on monte | DERE bay mares_ from is Cows and heifers, steady to 25 cents | Strobel's place at Mercer, N.D. on | of a burlesque corps who had re- POLIS FLOUR POSITION WANTED — By first-class ' experienced stenographer. Write : EARLY RALLY ; 12-4-lwk. Chicago, Dec. 4.—Opening week be-! cause of lack of support wheat futures | scored an early rally on the Chicag» | Poard of Trade. The market started ayy. ug LO. Koche, an arene of! lower. this city, Such innovations in house-} Veal calves 75 cents lower. i red! in conse- Merny a pane aT oa wallaiie Sus sve to|one cent to 1 1-4 cents lower. The Good and choles stockers and feed- do chiefly with the kitchen, he said. |December advance took December to ers. 25 to 50 cents lower. “Ip some cases the size of the kitch-|$1-72 and March to $1.67 1-4. Sheep. receipts, none. eaieoe en has been reduced and a small bay| Great strength at Winnipeg and re- Lambs and yearlings for week, $125 | forehead also. white on hind leg. has been built for a dining room,” ports of further export buying boost- to § higer. - Also strayed from John Strobel’s Mr. Roche said. “In others a bay,ed the advance. Then profit-taking | . Ewes mostly 50 cents higher. place on June Sth, one bay mare, has been built off the living foom to} and week-end coverings caused a re-| Feeding lambs 50 cents to $1.00 low- 1 serve as a dining room. action. The close was only a frac- | &* “Feeling among women has bdeen|tion above yesterday's finish. old, weight about 1200 pounds and blind in left eye. One brown mare, pounds with white star on forehead and white on hind leg. $25 reward Feeding ewes about 50 cents higher. { for return of first two and $15.00 growing that the big kitchen was not me : ss A. bh, ceonamiGak in Ae vive.’ Where-there MINNEAPOLIS GRATN CHICAGO LIVESTOCK fee ern oe third 16 John Strobel: are servants the tendency is toward Wheat; receipts 320 cars, compared Chicago, Dec. 4—Cattle receipts, Mercer’ Ni D: 12-4-2t. a small kitchen with the extra space with 384 cars a year: ago. 3,000, For week most grades native made into a sort of servants’ hall or| Cash No. 1 northern, $1.68 7-8 to | beef steers, $1,00 to $3.00 lower. { small room for the servants’ use.” $1.72 7-8. Dec. 1.61 i-8. Mar. $1.62 Hog receipts, ‘5,000. Active, 10 to _ : 7-8. 15 cents higher... ; Alleged Whiskey oe ae lee einen Runners Held By Federal Agents Fargo, Dec. 4—Conspiracy to de- fraud the United States government is the thargeé#that has been jpjaced against Edward A. Huntington and John Nussbaum, both of Huron, S. D., arrested by federal men near Drake, N. D. while they were driving a Velie car filled with Green River whiskey, according to Lane Maloney, federal prohibition agent. Both men are being held in the Ward county pail at Minot in defauit of $5,000 bail, Mr. Maloney said. A report received at Mr. Maloney's office yesterday said that the farm home of “Alfred C. Anderson of Ber~ gen, N. D. was searched by state agents and a large quantity of Green River American whiskey and some } Anderson was 1,500. For week | How We Help - This is the way we line it up: First—Service Second—Advice Third—Battery Sales TRNOWeES tre JEWELER BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS JEWELRY _ Diamonds And their value. We want you to know the advantage of buying diamonds from us. We wish to\show. you the “Service” is, and. al- weys will be, our job 365 days in the year, but we're on the job enytime to show you'a Still B: Hot arrested es” iufgriation on the value of Quality, Color, Cutting, “Brillianey and ter Willard Bettery with merits of the case is being sought the many other requisites of a fine diamond Threaded Rubber Intu- from the United States district at- We want, to show you’ the numerous stones E} iction—the kind ‘selected torney’s office.” that are marketed today and their comparative =|| by 152 mosufacturers of Mr. Maloney said that two more iH prices. : Se aaee tds ahd. notor automobiles had been taken by fed- eral men in the vicinity of Minot but that no reports had been made by’ the agents yet. We ask you to i actual experience t the sale of these stone: F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler and Optometrist vestigate and determine by trucks we, as Specialists, excel in B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway \ Bismarck; N. D. TRY LOWE DEC. 7 Rugby, N. D., Dec. 4.—Two cases } transferred to Pierce county on wchange of venue will be tried at} Rugby, Dec. 7, at a special term of district court called by Judge W. J Kneeshaw. One is the case of John| Lowe of Minot, judge-elect of the} \ | | Established Bismarck Forth Dakota Fifth judicial district. and the other that of William Martin of Lansford, representative-elect of Bottineai county, both men being charged with statutory offenses. / | first flight in the postal and passen-; i IN SHOW HOUSE Write, Box 9-a, Glen | Noy. Ist, one bay mare five years} séven years old, weight about 1200! cream and poultry.—Northern | of the Farm pounds, has white down center of) Prgduce Co. { 6 -years old, weight about 1200 | omer ' Allies Seize Three ; Airplanes Belonging to ' German Mail Service| Vienna, ‘Dec. 4.—The ‘nterallied| Commission of Contro} has refused to ‘release three German airplanes that} flew here from Munich recently and; | vie commission has ordered the @e-|. SUE An Gpporiune Time for 1 Christmas Shopping ‘was to be used in Austrian air ‘ service scon to be established. The German planes wero on their Our selection of Diamond =| Dinner Rings is awaiting * your approval. | ger service. | The commission held that these| /air services were in violation of the] | peace treaties. i i \MINOT SUFFERS | ~ HEAVIEST LOSS) | Minot suffered the heaviest fire loss of the four largest cities of North Do- kota during the fiscal year, accord- ing to the report of H. L. Reade, state fire marshal. His figures show a loss of $38,321.13 {on buildings in Minot and a los#,on contents of $186,503.13. Figures ‘for other important cities in the state fol- low: | Fargo--Building loss, $22,706.23; contents, $51,683.43. , Grand Forks--Building loss, $22,- 284.10; contents, $26,351.40. Bismarck—Building loss, $22,982.82; | 4 contents, $48,448.50. | Jamestown — Building _loss,, $29,-) 338.16; contents, $20,974.97. | \ The fiscal year closes on June ‘30. PROFESSIONALS | MEETING TODAY “New York, Dec, 4.—The Canton, Ohio, and Butfalo, N. Y., professional football teams meet at the Polo These are tie kind we show. grounds today in one of the ser’ 3 of { | contests to decide the professional YI" 8 {championship. The Canton team is | ‘ 1 captained by Jim Thorpe, who, while | =| le lat the Carlisle Indian school, was rated | | the best player of, his tim ! TORRY Bla | The gift of a Diamond is a gift that never perishes and increases in value every year. x This is the year for “Gifts That Last” Diamonds mounted in Rings of Platinum and Gold in the latest creations of the Master Designers. J ewelers and Optometrists St. Paul, Dec. The state su- preme court today granted a continu- ation to December 18 for council for A. C. Townley, of, the Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gilbert, formerly a league organizer, to file briefs in| gonvietion, in dackson county "on CON. YOUNG SEEKS Aas ours and family accom- awe OF violating eens) REPEAL OF WHEAT |, URGES U. S. AID FROM FREE LIST, FOR AGRICULTURE eae W: CITY NEWS| a : 7 | From Shields ; ‘| Fargo, Dec. 4—George M. Young,! Mr. and Mrs. J. McCormick of hington, “Dec. 4.—-Unless they | congressman from the second North | Shields spgnt yesterday in town. uided over the prosent period: or Dakota ‘district, in Fargo yesterday | ag 3 D (epression thousinds of tenant) arternoon bound Jor Washington, told farmers will be driven “from the | The Forum that he would renew. his land Governor. MoKalvie of Nebraska, | eryorys to obtain the enactment, of his declared today before the joint senate | pi) to repeal the Canadian reciproc-| and house committee aie ity pact when congress reconvenes. ea a asswell of | Chicag0,| The repoal bill has already passed the crete. the rtgage bank | house and is pending in the senate. | State Federaticn of clubs was in tow ers’ association of Ameria: easel (ee “The repeal of the Canadian recip-| between trains yesterday. Tees that the crops now in ie asl of | pocity pact would go“a long way to-| = EET : fog Taree ought to be ited S° | ward preventing the dumping of Two Wednesday Girls : that the farmers. instead the spec-| Canadian grain on the Unied States! Two baby girls arrived at the Bis- wlators would get the benefit. marlget,” said Congressman Young. | marck Hospital on Wednesday: a girl Sing TT “while” this | reciprocity ‘pact. is in|for Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, and BORDER UNDER CONTROL force, it is very difficult to obtain any|@ girl for Mr. and Mrs. John Loch, Winnipeg, Dec. 4. —~ Major; W: D- | action looking to the raising of | both of Bismarck. Clark, police inspector for the east- | harriers against the flood of Cana- era judicial district, said oday that dian wheat, which unquestionably | iquor smuggling on a large scal?|has been a factor in driving down : along the- border is under control. the American wheat price.” ~ ' SAVE — Keep- your Mr. Young said he also would work ‘Sell your cream and poultry |to secure an adequate protection Clothes dry cleaned, to our agent, or ship direct to |upon wheat, wool, flax, livestock and | Pressed and repaired. \ From Max . Mr. and Mrs. G.’Sveun and G. C. Valwig were in town yesterday on business, Mrs. Carey in Town Mrs. L. N. Carey, president of the q | other agriculturg! products. | a x Nerthers, eaice 2 Ege | Congressman Young will stop ott Klein Tailor and °. {at Chicago to attend the convention; "s National Grain Deal- Cleaner. { i i |ers association. Do Your Save Money Xmax § ing at and Shop at me topping POPULAR PRICED :, Johnson’s STORE Johnson’s Bismarck’s Busy Store The Store That Has Brought the Low Prices to Bismarck Starting Monday Night, Dec. 6th, . We Will Be Open For Business Evenings Until 9 O’Clock Extra Special Sale Hours from 7 to 9 in the evening. MONDAY NiGHT ONLY We are going to offer every Georgette Crepe, Crepe De Chine, Tub Silk and Pussy Willow Silk Waist in the store for : Hours from 7 to 9 O'Clock = ALL SALES MUST BE STRICTLY CASH—NO REFUNDS—NO : APPROVALS This is the way we are going to se Il these waists. You buy one waist at the Regular Prices and you get the other same price waist for $2.00. Be here early as our Stor2 will be packed. 2 Three More Weeks to Xmas x | WHAT SHALL | GIVE FOR XMAS Happily there is one’gift of individuality and universal appreciation—Your Photograph. \ HOIMBOE STUDIO—Quality Photographs (PUBLICITY FILM CO.) COME EARLY It’s to our mutual = advantage