The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 2

GERMAN MARKS GAMBLE NOW AT NEW HIGH MARK | Reaches an Unprecedented Point, Say International Bankers Of East New York, O ‘Speculation in| the German mark in the United States since the armistice has reach- ed an unprecedented point, according | to international bankers here. Thousands of persons in all walks of life, hoping to get rich quick, it | was stated, have invested heavily in the German currency, which recently | collapsed to a point below one cent for the first time in financial history. The buying first started in the mid- | summer of 1919, when the mark whose pre-war value was 23.8 cents , was selling at 7 3-4 to.8 cents apiece. New | York appeared to be the distributing | center. Banks and foreign exchange | houses were flooded with orders. from | small inves Small foreign ex-} \. change hi sprang up on promin- | ent corne gar stores and other | business houses began to do a flour- ishing business in the mark. While the wave of mark buying was | at its height, peddlers hawked the | German paper on the streets azd_one | distributor is known to have made a} house to hiouse canvas. | Bankers said this buyi as the value of the mai ize as quickly as the | investors hail ex- pected, Some weeks age when the German paper began. to hit new lew levels, many of the small investor: “get rich quick” they are belieVed to have taken hun- s of thousands pf dollars in of the speculators, however, | assert are, holding the s for a new rise\and are buying currency at the new low. rates; and equalizing. their losses. But the wave-of buying has been ’ greatly | checked, they declared. While bankers are reluctant to dis- s the probable outcome wf these speculations, they declare, however, that only a readjustment of repara- tions payments> improvement in Ger- many’s economic situation, or the ex- tension of commercial credits to Ger- |W nian manufacturers for raw materials, will -bring about an improvement in the value of marks. PROSECUTOR TO Madison. Wi Martin Lem- F ha s.. Oct. 6. berger, father, of Annie Lemberger, 7- 1911, pleaded not guilty when arraign- | ed in superior t today charged NTR I with second aeaves marion i ‘connee-| FLOUR DECLINES tion with the death of hi. was fixed at $10,000. Lis ney, Theodcre Lewis expressed a de- | sire in court to be relieved of his du-j ties in proecuting the case, he was firmly convinced phat Lem- berger was not guilty. CUT THIS OUT— IT |e ONEY, M Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and} mail it to Foley & 2835 Sheffield; Aves) Chicago, Ul., writing you® name| HUNDRED DIE arly. You will receive| urn a trial package containing! Honey and Tar Compound for | ‘olds and croup; Foley Kid-} for pains in sides and back; m, backach kidney bladder Tablets, a wholesome aid thoroughly | bad. cleansing cathartic for constipation,| 80 nUmerous, it is sald, that it is al- | headaches, and sluggish most impossible to bury or burn the! | bodies of those who have died. Diliousnes: bowels. '! PART OF ARM SHC Woodworth, N. D., Oc: Shotgun from a hayrack, Albert Hal- version hdd part of one drm shot off when thé tifgged and the piece w. discharged. The! charge struck near the wrist, shea ing off the fleshy part of the arm up! to the elbow, all the muscles being torn | away and the artery being severed. He; was rushed toa Jamestown hospital, | where he is reported recovering. OFF, More than 5000 churches in America’ show moving pictures to their congre-' gations. KENTUCKY GIRL: WRITES LETTER How ‘She Was Restofed to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s .Vegetable Compound Sunnyside, Ky.—‘‘I suffered for more than two years with my back and ner- | and was not able to help my mother do the house- work. I took treat- | ment from two doc- ere and they did not jo me 00d. | Hoste sew Lydia ties | Pinkham’s Ve, ble Compounda: Bie tised in the. paper and I took about ten bottles, It has done me a great deal of | Fa I weigh 138 pounds and am in Rood health. eT will gladly recommend table Compound to anyone who ers with the troubles which I had, | aid you are welcome to publish m: tes- timonial.”’—VELMER HENDRICK, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. ‘To many American girls life is often ‘@ heavy drag in consequence of illness, | and every mother should heed:the first { manifestations, such as cramps, back- aches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over fo years this old-fashioncd root and herl medicine has; been relieving women of Se Write Lpdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. i Lynn wee aout eu health. . bea during the | Wark eee BANKS TO KEEP LPlan Tried Out For Last Four closing at 1 p,m. vhich has been followed for the past four months, will be continued, it was announced today. /Saturday, to give employes a half-holi- day, is generally observed ‘in the east and in/the larger cities of the state, {bankers say. jJune,. July, r {proved satisfactory, it was added. | The banks of Ahe city, the First Nar tional, City National, Bismarck Bank, cur ment to make the early closing on year-old girl killed here in September, | Saturday a. permanent rule. lect to. new low levels tod cecliring| |in more than five years when mills | here quoted family. patents at $7.45 to IS WORTH ‘Not since August, 1916, did this grade of flour sell within the above range. | sens have died of plague m the city of ; and, Jubbulpur, British India, says a dis- | Iments; and: Foley Cathartic| patch to the Daily Mail from Allaha-} Pulling a, to that of women have completed the ront Porch” quilt, | nd women who visited Harding ic ioned off to aid Marion charities. SAILOR BROKE, FINDS HE'HAS WEALTH WAITING | Dunkirk, France, Oct. 6. Lancolle | Puech, for 20 years a enilor, recently} was discharged at Ghent and came to Dunkirk in order: to ship again. He) | had been two weeks ashore and hav-| | ing spent his money like a proverbial | sailor was flat broke when he called/| at the shipping agents. “We have been looking for you for -four years,” said the clerk. after scan- ning the sailor’s papers. Puech looked uneasy as he followed a gendarme to the office of a notary public. “Your Uncle Sicard, who. left for Argentina 30 years ago, died in 1917.! He Jeaves you 38,000,000 franes,” the notary told Puech. Puech says he is going to buy a ship of his, own. Zs PRISONERS STILL AT LARGE. Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 6—No trace has been obtained of Wiliiam Nicholay” and Carl Walker, prisoners in the ‘Traill county jail, charged with grand larceny in connection with auto thefts, who broke jail Saturday night. The prisoners were arrested in Fargo and sent here to await tfial in the Trail! county district court. Marion, Ohio, ng the signature of m: mpaign. The qui HALF HOLIDAY Months To Be Continued The practice of Bismarck banks of on Saturdays, The practice of closing at 1-p. m. The closing during August and September Guaranty -Bank and Capitol Se- y. Bank, have signed an agree- TO LOW LEVEL Ylour Geclined A , the lowest! j¢ bankrupt in France loses all rights of citizenship and— regains them after he has paid all his debts, Minneapolis, Ock, 6.— 75 a barrel, a reduction of 20 to 25 nts a barrel from yesterday's prices. OF A PLAGUE. London, Oct. {. 6—Hundreds of per- | For Thrae Generations Have Made ¢' th Easier By HE} _ The victims of the scourge ar A Morman ‘temple, s ‘ond. in size Be ity, «is being Baus d_ for Meso, | wairaron BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD AnDTHE BABY. FREE OFIELD REGULATOR Co., DEPT. 9:D. ATLANTA, GA. WARRANT ISSUED FOR J. W. BRINTON Arrest is Asked For Attegea! Assault on Editor Fargo, Oct. 6. “(By The Associated ress).--A warrant issued late yes- terday by Judge H. ¥. Miller for the arrest of J. | of assault on complaint of R. M. Me- | Clintock, editor of the Fargo Courier- _ News, had’ not“been served early to- day. Brinton is on a speaking tour out in the state. !. McClintock complains that Brin- {ton attacked and beat him while in a room in a Fargo hotel Tuesday of |this week, The affair, he said, grew out of Briton’s demand for a retrac- tion of a story published in the |Courier-News to the effect that a warrant for Brinton’s arrest. had ‘been issued. at. LaMoure, N. D., in connecticn with a check, when in \fact no warrant’ had been issued. Fargo, N. D., Oct, 6A warrant was lissued yesterday in Judge H. I". Miil- {iers court, charging J. W. Brinton ‘with assault and batte:y upon R. M McClin‘ock, editor of. the Courier= News, on the morning of October 4, The complaint was sworn to by Mr. McClintock. He said yesterday: =.) “4 had not intended to bring this; case in’) court. ° I. know Brinton’s ways. ‘to increase his personal notoriety. In ,this he will have. the backing of the less decent : ; The manner in which: the local I. V. [a propaganda organ is rushing to his | defense indicates that. politics will be! injected into the case from the be-, ginning.” ANNUAL'SC SCHOOL F Acts COMPILED ® nee eau nee gee vacation. January this-year. Morning exercises ‘will be held for both Lincoln's and ' Washington’s birthday. The baccalaurgate sermon for the ‘class of 1922 will be given at the au- ! ditorium, May 28. ‘cises will be held May 30 and Com- || mencement follows, ck city schools, prepared by Sup- , Alumni reception which evening of the school year will be held June 2. The calendar also gives March 27 as the opening date for the kindorgar- ten school year. under the direction of Miss Matilda Williams. The directory contains portant pieces of information for school patrons and others, and its | publication is awaited annually with much interest by many people. Directory is Issued for Benefit; of Patrons and Others The annual directoty for the Bis-! ,erintendent J. M. Martin and members of the school board, is now ‘being printed. The directory contains a cal- endar of important happenings of the school year, the names of teachers and number of pupils and the treasurer's annual report. Tye roll of teachers gives a total of 53 teachers in the public schools this year. The enrollment for last year gives 359-in the, high school and 1263 in the grades. and kindergarten mak- ing a total of 1622 total enrollment in the public schools. The first vacation of the year is given as October 12, there being no ee do for you. write Bismarck WM. S. HART i in “The Whistle” WM. S: HART in “The Whistle” WM. S. HART in “The Whistle” He will seek to use the case | element in the i. V. A.) Brmton on a charge) “AFTER. _ EVERY MEAL” 10For 5¢ | The new sugar coated ; chewing gum _ which everybody likes—you will, ee A delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around / Peppermint flavored chewing gum — that will aid your appetite and diges- tion. polish your teeth and moisten your throat. wp <u ‘schol ion) Columbag, 5 Dey School will Mid-year promotion comes the 20th of you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can ENTER AT ANY TIME No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special scourge: G. M." IANGUM, President Mie : H ir A young Turkestan amount to her parents, of December E A BROWN] ‘115 Fifth Street Phone 52 and 53 The Quality Grocer / FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Class Day exer- Juno 1. The is the last This work will. be A real bargain. on laundry soap. Don’t pass it up, lay in your supply. 11 bars Electric Spark. 4 1-ib. bars Petroiene. ‘ 3 Regulaz*-retail value, $1. 27. Ee ee $1.00 Seca pee dozen... ..5.. 2 aii fs a ae $1 00 Special bs. for: Sats oghce : MBE nes we $1 .00 "$1.00 many im- n engaged to a girl in must. pay a_ substantial Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the best Crystal Hard Water Cocoanut Soap. BOOKKEEPING i Special, 13 bars tor CUVEE ies a UNE ante rao oe a and ! Ext: N PHI xtra fancy Apricot Jam, put up in 25 oz. cans. Market N eT ENOGNANE ~price per. can, 40c. z $1 0 0 Special price, 4 cans for............... Behe ° B..B. C, graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never had to shop for a posi- tion. -If ‘you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS Ferndell Brand Coffee, our best grade. Special, oer pound. . 50c Sree so ood? oeOa che uwrhe ie ol tvey caacacetaie he weasels 25 C- Complete line of Fruits and Vegetables. or Special lot Blue Plums, BANKING : put up in lug-oacks........6.. 00000 e ee. $1 2 5 1; = let us plan a course for Broken Baskets, ‘ Concord Grapes $1.25 "PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM. For particulars N. Dak. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH | WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS WM. S. HART in “The Whistle” WM. S. HART in “The Whistle” CHEVROLET | WM. 'S. HART in “The Whistle” WM. 'S. HART. in “The WhistleX WM. S. HART in “The Whistle” WM. S. HART ea FRIDAY and SATURDAY * Offers to the world the most economical automobile built. We now have on display the 1922 modéls, showing the new heavy rear axle using spiral driving gears, the new hand lever for brake control, the new one man top with gypsy rear cur- tain, and many other valuable refinements. CORWIN MOTOR co, (A big garage offering personal service.) aaa . OB M*CLINTOCK EA MINNEAPOLIS. MINN, With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your” Veneral. banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N.°D. _ GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First |.