The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PRO-FARMER LEGISLATION IN MOTION Urgent Farm- ers’ Relief Measure Senate Passes EXTENSION OF CREDITS Upon Security of Farm Pro- ducts Provided for Washington, Dec. if.—The sénate late yesterday passed the agriculture , committee resolution directing revival , of the war finance corporation as a | measure of affording relief to farm- ers. The second section of the resolu | tion, which as introduced would have ! directed extension of liberal credits | to farmers by the federal reserve | system, was amended to make the de- sirability of such a course only an expression of opinion of the congress. The amendment making the change in the section of the resolution ‘re- lating to the federal reserve system was proposed by Senator Norris, Re- publican, Nebraska, and was accepted | 47 to 16. Another change made in the resolu- tion broadened the duties of the't nancing of exportation of products other than those produced on the farm. Amendments to make the rate of discount on loans to farmers five per cent, and to make cotton fac- were rejected: A’ substitute for the | resolution presented Ly Senator Spen- cer, Republican, Missouri, met a sitn- | ilar fate. Final ‘action ‘on the. resolution was without a record vote. The measure now goes to the house where a num- ber of similar farmer relief meas- ures are pending. The selection of the resolution di- recting revival of the war finance cor- poration, as adopted, reads: “The secretary of the treasury and members of the war finance corpora, tion are hereby directed to> revive the activities of the war finance cor | poration, and that said corporation be at once rehabilitated with the view of assisting in the financing of the exportation of agricultural an@ other products to foreign markets, The resolution refers to the ex? tension of credits as follows: “It is the opinion of congress that the federal reserve board should take such action as may be necessary to permit member banks of the fed- eral reserve system to grant liberai extensions of credit to the farmers upon the security of agricultural products now held by them, by per. mitting the rediscounting of such notes of extension at a fair and reasonable rate of interest.” The senate agriculture committee today continued its hearings with a view to framing other measures looir- ing to the relief of the farmers from conditions resulting from falling prices, i WESTERN UNION ASKS COURT /TO | HALT SECRETARY Washington, ‘Dec. 14- ~The Western Union Telegraph company brought suit in the District of Columbia sv- preme court for an injunction restrain- ing the secretaries of war, state and navy from inte! 26 With the com- pany’s connection with new cable lines from Barbardoes, where it’ con-. nects with a British cable to South America. The company claims to the court that Secretary Colby has threatened that if-an attempt is made to connect with, the Barbardoes cable by the use of three cable lines now existing be- tween Key West and Cojimer, Cuba, the government Will take steps which ! the petitioner interprets to mean that these cables long in use will be torn up by the government’s order. SEVERE BLIZZARD. HITS MINNESOTA Chatfield, Minn. Dec. Dec, 14—A wetle blizzard—the first of the’ seasoné- swept over Chatfield today. Eight inches of snow had fallen early in the jay. SPROUL CANCELS DATE Marion, Dec. 14.—Governor William Sproul, of Pennsylvania, who was to be one of. President-elect .Harding’s conferees wired that he would be un- able to come to Marion today. ‘A later date will be arranged. ( c W._W. Atterbury, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad also sent word of his inability to come today. Mr. Harding spent a comparatively quiet day. MANIFOLD SHEETS Border ruled and marginal numbered manifold sheets, 814x11, goldenrod color. Apply Bismarck Tribune Com- pany, Bismarck, N. D. HAY Upland Prairie hay, Ready to roll, Wire or write tor prices. J. C. DESING Downer, Minnesota. olet Heming, beautiful actress, as “Queen of Batik” made one of the| nance corporation to include the fi- /Joveliest pictures in the Batik Ball hela recently in Chicago. at the Congress hotel, the National Art Serv ,was considered a social event of im tories paper eligible for discount | portance. | county health department, Y 12-year “QUEEN OF BATIK” AT CHICAGO BALL CHICAGO, IIL, Dec. 14.—Miss V1. The ball, held was given by | e league, and | MOTHER OF TWENTY-SIX | Woman Is Comparatively Young, Says" Health Inspector. Abunda Rivera, forty-two years old, mother of 26 children, only one of whom is living, was revealed at Los Angeles as one of the most unfor-, tunate mothers in the’ history of the county. According to the report filed by Dr, Margaret Barr of the Los Angeles 25 of this | mother's children have died before they reached the age of one year. Whe last child is several years old and {s said to be healthy. Discovery of the remarkable case was made by Dor. Barr in her work in the interest of better babies, which ts being directed by Dr. J. L. Pome- roy, head of the department. Mrs. Rivera was found living near San Gabriel with her third husband, who is @mly twenty-two years old. t Prayer Reward of Boy Finding Sum wo dollars and a prayer were the rewards granted Elwood E. Landis, a -old newsboy of York, Pa., when he returned a wallet containing securi-; ties and cash to the value of $18,000 to the owner, a woman, Soon Tired of Life. A Lawrence (Kan.) young man, who craved the life of a fireman, ap- plied for a position at the depart- ment and was told to report for duty ot seven O'clock Thursday morning. Shortly after seven a ‘practice drill | was staged with all the thrills df a real alarm, with the new recruit an tn- terested spectator, After the drill the chief brought in-an application. for in- surance fur the new fireman and asked him who should be notified in case he was the victim of an accident. The re- reerult said there would be no acci- dents so far as he was coneetned, and thereupon tendered his resignation, having been a fireman for a period of 40 minutes. Riches of the Indian Tribes. In connection with the practical res- ervation industries maintained ‘by the government there are conducted twelve demonstration and three ex- perinentation farm§, and nearly 400 farmers, sockmen and assistants are employed and ve near Indian communities for giving Instruction and counsel. Under authority of the law the p handles large sums annu- ally in loans to Indlans as initia! cap- ‘ital for beginning their self-support } and looks after the later liquidation of th loans. The value of all in- dividual and tribal property, if re- cent mineral returns are included, is approximately $1,000,000,000. Free Port for Helsingfors! Helsingfors, Finland.—The city of Helsingfors, which already has three harbors, plans to construct one more, to be a free port, at an expense of about forty billion marks. As soon as conditions again become normal the free port will be enlarged at a cost of several hundred million marks, to take care of the lumber exports ‘ani imports, BANKS CLOSE St. Paul, Dec. 14—The State bank of Greentfish, in Roseau,county, clos. ed its doors Friday.’ The capital is $10,060 and the surplus $8,000. Olaf Holdahl of Roseau is presidept. and A. E, Holdahl of Greenbush, cashier.| Deposits are $181,000. Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 14.-The Glen- dale State bank at Glendale was clos. ed Saturday. Jesse L. Boyce, super- visor 6 ate banks, said the closing probab) would be only. temporary. He added that partial examination of the bank’s books had shof¥n them to| ibe psallstacto ‘fs difficult for Americans and Eng- ' government mail bag was snatched | {| said. a |}? aged ninety-six, reckons he has voted — Cyclone Tosses Boy 1 | Into Tree Branches Vs Santa Clara, “Cal—A high |}y wind that passed through “Santa Clara tossed J. Bingwall, a 15- 1 yerr-old boy, intent tree, knocked fF over George Campra and a horse ' he was hitehing, uprooted fruit | trees, demolished several private ( garages and caused considerable []; minor damage. It was said by local residents \ to have been the first wind of |] | its kind since 1868. Glass skylights from an es- tablishmnent belonging to walnut growers were blown into. the street and smashed, and lumber |f, from lumber yards was scatter- ed several hundred yards, One private garage was re- ported to have been carrie for- ty feet and an automobile moved from the side of the street to the center of the roadway. ———oOOooSSee NEED NOT PRQMISE TO OBEY Congregational) Church in England Leaves Fateful Word Out of Marriage Service.~ Hl | | London. — Congregationalist brides no longer need promise in the mar- riage service to obey their husbands, A committee of the Congregational union of England and Wales, appoint- ed to draw up a new form of service, has decided that modern Ideas favor the omission of the word “obey.” and this notwithstanding the fact that no woman sat on the committee; neither were.any requests received from won- en to omit the fateful word. i “All the churches are becoming less | strict in their insistence on the word- ing of the marriage service,” said the secretary of the Women's Freedom league. “Even In Anglican churches the word ‘obey’ is sometimes omitted | at the bride's desire, and a great num- | Her of leading nonconformist ministers have lately made a practice of cut- ting out the vow to obey. GUARDS POST MAIL IN ERIN Truck Filled With Soldiers and Police Carries Government Bags to Post Oftice. | Cork.—A state of excitement which lishmen to appreciate unless experi- enced preyails An Cork and throughout ! Ireland, The following can be given as an Mlustration: As the Asgeciated Press corfespondent. was passitig the general | Dost office a motor truck filled with soldiers and police, with rifles ready, dashed in the main entrance. Several of them descended and entered the Post office, one policeman, holding a pistol, putting himself in the doorway. This was nothing: more than the posting of military inalls, the’ elabo- rate precautions taken being due to | a daring exploit recently, when the, from a soldier as he was leaving the} Post office. The bag was not recov- ered. DEATH RECALLS OLD CURSE Sudden Demise of Michael P. Grace Brings Back the Legend of Battle Abbey. fo London—The sudden death of , Michael P, Grace, father of the coun- | tess of Donoughmore, recalls a legend connected with Battle Abbey, which he j rented from Sir Augustus Webster. The ‘great establishment was seized ! by Henry VIIL and it is said that the last abot pronounced a curse that the owners of it should meet death by drowning. It fs stated that Lord Montague, who owned the property in the eighteenth century, was drowned, and a similar fate befell his two nephews. Lady Webster, wife of the’ Present owner, was drowned three years ago and a short time later, the eldest daughter of the tenant then oc- cupying the abbey lost her lite Ina similar/way. WHERE BRIDE’S KIN LINGER Returning Missionary’ Warns Young Men Against Going tp Soyth America to Wed. Tacoma, Wash.—Warning to young men, not to go to South America to marry was given recently by Mrs. Charles Robinson, Tacoma, who re- cently arrived here after serving sev- eral years as an educational mission- ary In Bolivia. “In the typical high-class Bolivian home of forty rooms the young ‘bride often receives her relatives for visits of five or six years’ duration,” she A Veteran Leading a Novice. Milton, Ky.—George Williamson, 7 times during the last seventy-five years. This election will be the eighteenth tn which he has voted for a president. The experience how ever, will be brand new to Mrs.” Lucinda Williamson, aged seventy-six, his wife, who is casting her first vote. Back From “No Man's Land.” Richmond, Ky.—Franklin Webster of Owen county suddenly appeared here to enter school. He was thought to \ DREAM CITIES. | wanted to see and never have seen; ; mystics , not a bad one. For, while to visit cities In the waking life is/ in expensive operation, to j coming trom England to visit him. | LOOKS MARRED; SUES HOSTESS NEW YORK—Alleging that her beauty was marred in an auto ac-! cident, Miss Lillian B. Herbert is ' suing Mrs, Blanche Frisch, in whose machine she was riding, and the Em- pire Carting company for $25,000. ‘the Frisch car crashed into an Em- 5 ‘pire truck. Last Night’s Dreams —What They Mean T IS not an uncommon experience to find ourselves in a dream city. Perhaps It is one which we recognize though it may be changed by the dream phéntasmagoria ; familar build: ings may take on a strange aspect, or strange city buildings appear in un- expected places. Sometimes we rec- ognize it as a elty we have always and sometimes it appexrs to be one of which we never have even heard. Not Infrequently a name for the place is suggested’ in our dream—a name which we are sure is new to us. It is a cheap way to travel and, the travel to the cities of dreams ts ac- counted a most favorable omen and means riches ahead. Unless indeed the city “be on fire; then take care of | your finances or poverty will overtake you. It is generally agreed that if your elty of dreams is.a) strange one to you, and you are lost in it, you will shortly change your. residence with, as a ruie, favorable results to your business. - All ‘scientists do ‘not agree with Freud that every dream is the fulfill- ment of a wish, but It !s easy enough to fit this dream into Its category. An analysis ‘of our dream will generally enable us to discover the origin of the strange name propounded by our dream—consciousness for the strange city in which we may find ourselves. Thus Fretnd dreams of belng at a strange place called Flelsa and one further on named Hearsing.’ Feiss was the name of a friend. Hearsing was put together from the ngmes of places near Vienna which so often end in‘“ing” and the English word “hear- say.” He had been reading a poem abovt a-~slanderous dwarf named “Saidhe Hashesaid.” By connecting the figal syBable of Hearsing with Flissa* was obtained Vlissingen—the German V pronounced life F—the Ger- through which his brother passed in (Cepyright.) " minutes, decreasing the heat after the | 98-pound. man name for the port of Flushing | | weak, mostly 25 cents lower. ottie Book fr Some one has sald that,“true hospitalt- ty consists in having what you were go- ing to have anyway, and not changing the cloth unless you were going to any- way.” Good Things for the Family. Soften one cake of compressed pat in one-fourth of a cup of lukewarm water, add one cupful of scalded and cooled milk and one and one-half cup- fuls of flour; beat until smooth. Cover and set out of draughts to become light. Add one-fourth. of a cupful each of melted) shortening and sugar, ; two egg yolks beaten Tfht, one tea- | spoonful of salt, the grated rind of a lemon and flour for a dough—about three cupfuls, Knead until: smooth and elastic. Cover and set aside to become double in bulk. Turn upside down on the molding board, roll into: a rectangular sheet, brush with melted butter, dredge with sugar and ginna- mon mixed, sprinkle with half a cup- ful of currants, and roll as a jelly rolf, Cut into pieces ‘an inch long. Cream one-fourth of a cup of shorten- ing. beat in one-fourth of a cup of brown sugar and spread mixture on ; the inside of a cast iron frying pan; lay in the buns and when doubled in bulk, bake one-half hour, The sugar and butter should glaze the bottom of the buns. Serve turned upside down, glazed side up. Choice Popovers. Break three eggs into a bowl, a“ half a teaspoonful of salt, and one be buried in France, having been of- ficially reported dead, after battle in “no man's land." Ingtead he was only | wounded and bas spent two years in oo tying to get well, 11 More Days Then Xmas T WHAT S SN | cupful each of milk and flour. Beat | until smooth with a Dover egg beater. Have ready a hot iron muffin pan, but- ter well, fill the cups two-thirds ug i Set in a hot oven and Inca Thop oven and bake Inlet Pe, [ieee Std aN UN this freezing point. one weak cell that will cH TNONATAYONOUAOEN ESET: oporvers are well puffed. Hard Sauce. Beat one-third of a cup of fopenet butter to a cream, add one cupful of light ‘brown sugar gradually; when well mixed add two tablespoonfuls of cream, drop by drop, and lastly one teaspoonful of vanilla and a few drops of lemon extract or a grating of lemon rind. Ginger and lemon rind may be used in place of the vanilla and a few tablespoonfuls of creamed dates added {¢ give bulk. “ , (©, 1920, Newapener Union.) & are | MARKETS | ARKETS” . 1] BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 14. No. 1 dark norther: MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 14.—Flour un- changed. Ten to,35 cents higher. In carload lots, $8.80 t0:$9.35 a barrel, in cotton sacks. Shipments, 48,957 barrels. MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Minneapolis, Dec. 14.—Barley, 57¢ to 76c. Rye No. 2, $1.48% to $1494. Bran, $26.00 to $28.00. Wheat receipts 387 cars, compared with 268 cars a year ago. 4 Cash No. 1 northern, \$1.65% to $1.68% ; ‘Dec. $1.57%; March ,$1,61%4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 68¢ to 69c. Oats No. 3 white, 44c to 44%c. Flax No. 1, $2.10% to $2.11%4. CHICAGO ) CASH GRALN Chicago, Dec. 14—Wheat No. 2 red. $2.10 to $2.06; No. 2 hard@@181%. * Corn mixed No. 1, $1.75; No. 2 yel- low, 81%2c to 82c. Oats No. 2 white, 50%c to TOY; No. 3 white, 4942c to 50c. Rye No. 2, $1.56%. Barley, 65c to 80c. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. 14.— Hog re- ceipts, 14,000. Twenty-five to 50 cents lower. Range, $8.00 to $8.75. Bulk, $8.50 to $8.65. Cattle, receipts, 3,700. Slow and Rulk common steers, $5.75 to $7.50. UP! UP! [t UP! That’s the way the value of your property has climb- ed. It makes Hartford Rent Insurance an absolute ne- cessity. amount of damage done. Rent ‘Insurance in a sound company like the Hartford costs little com- pared to its benefits. We can protect you from the minute you phone us. MURPHY ‘The man who knows insurance” Otherwise a fire would wipe out your entire rental income for weeks and months according to the Bismarck, N. D. make no charge for these tests. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 14, 1920 00000000 Warning to Motorists LOOK OUT FOR A COLD SNAP. Remember—we haven’t had any really cold weather. Your Storage battery or radiator solution may have withstood the winter weather so far, but will it stand ten or twenty below zero without freez- ing at a big expense’ to you? It’s not safe to GUESS at the freezing point of the solution in your radiator. If vou will drive in we will Fhadly make a hydrometer test and tell you exactly the Your battery may operate your lights and start your motor and still have Drive in and we will test your battery. freeze. sabe | \ If you’ve been laying up your car for winter, just try one month of our centrally located, warm, You may wonder why you have ever laid jp your car. Lahr Motor Sales Co. fireproof storage. Phone 490 Sl alk oe ee LULL nts femelle Sgr aml ah lll cash Butcher cows and heifers, $4.25 to 6.00,” 4 { Good and choice stockers and feed- ers, steady, $6.50 to $8.50. Sheep © receipts, 1,500. Lambs, 10 to 25 cents higher. Fat ewes, $4.00 to $4. CHIMNEY FOR SANTA ‘CLAUS At a neighborhood -Christmas party or at the church, a “chim- ney” for. Santa Claus to emerge from with his gifts would be rather unusual. For this chimney a big box should be chosen, large enough to hide Santa Claus with his pack of gifts, when kneeling. Cover the box with paper resem- | bling bricks, which can be pur- | chased in any large store. Just “Steady. ' { In, UUAEUAULNENAUAALL HUUUGUUUOEEAGNAUAUAASAUACOAEAUESOGUAAEA A We ' Fal before distributing the gifts, San- ta. Claus can hide in the chimney, then the chidren are called in and he clambers out to the delight of the youngsters. FARM BOYS, GIRLS MEETING TODAY Fargo, Dec. 14.—Farm boys and girls of North Dakota heard talks on farm problems here today as guests of thg state agricultural college. They ‘are here for the 11th, annual junior , extension convention | 1 which will continue through Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The general / session of the institute will open to- | morrow. Another Sleepless Night? It’s been a busy andfretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing The Grea’ night’s rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrorsof nightmare and insomnia? Are you troubled wj up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went to bed, because your rest is sodisturbed and jth wakeful, restless nights? Do you get ‘Then, try TKO t General Tonic ‘he hour of bed-time will soon lose its terrors and yoow!ll LYKO is told in original nig! eres only, lke picture abov. Refuse all substitutes. trim, keen for the day's activities; rested al appetite unequaled since you were a boy. is @ splendid gen- Ua re able appe- tisorandanexcellent stimulant tothe nervous system. It lieves brain fag and physical builds up the nervee; strengthens the mys- cles; correct restive digor- dersand rehal ites generally irritable and worn out. Ask your druggist for a Kottle and get rid of sleep hts. Sole factutesm LYKO MEDICINE CO. Wow York Kansas City, Mo.” The latest work of the | Poet. New Art Edition, in Brown Ooze Leather. eR ebe ALSO “WAY Bismarck to seek your couch wi pose free from disturbances. | LYK fred sound snd pegrerel slumber snd spire analy tt table in morning in gx irite ant joe: Fested and refreshed in body ake Per Volume OF SMILES” leagurable anticipation of a 0" 1 bless you with jlown to the mind, The Ideal. Gift ~ Friendly Foley Book © Famous North Dakota Deckle Edge and Bound i . $2.50 AT $ Hoskins; Inc. , NV. Dak. HALL ¥ GIVE FOR XMAS 5 there is one gift of india and universal, appreciation—Your Photograph. , HOILMBOE STUDIO—Quality Photographs (PUBLICITY FILM CO.) It’s COME EARLY to our mutual advantage ———