The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 7

| anit Ke ASHINGTON.—What'sithe mat- ter with Alaska? “Inadequate and costly transportation,” says Dan A. Sutherland, the. Alaska dele- gate in congress, y “oo much red tape,” says the In- terior department, which would take over the administrative functions ‘of + al, other -departments pertaining. to Alaska. “Absentee. government -landlordism, divided departmenta? control, and hampered restrictions of development of natural resources,” says Represent: tive Curry, chairman of’ the tiouse cor mittee on territories, who is pressing for legislation to place all Alaska re- sources at the disposition of a resident development board. & For Federal Control of OINCIDENTLY with the failure to ; , reach an agreement for a‘‘miners’ wage scale to supplant the na- tional ‘agreement, which expires next March, two far-reaching .bills con- cerning the coal industry were intro- duced. in the senate by Senator Ken- yon of Iowa, chairman of the commit- tee on education and labor, which has been investigating conditions in West Virginia. The failure was announced after a four-hour discussion at the White House, at. which-were present the President, Secretaries Hoover and Davis and President, Lewis.and other officials: of the ‘United Mine Workers of America, One of the Kenyon measures im- poses heavy penalties for profiteering in coal, The other is a revision of the original Calder bill, giving broad powers to the President, the téderal rade commission, the geological sur- vey and the interstate commerce com- mission, The Calder bill,as revised by Mr. Kenyon, provides that whenever the federal trade commission. shall deter- mine that. an emergency exists “which seems likely to produce a shortage or bring about unusual, unwarranted or unreasonable coal prices and be detri- mental to the public health,” the Pres ident shall be empowered to fix maxi- mum coal prices and dealers’ commis- sions and margins. . Plans of National LANS for organization of the Na- tional Guard as a “thoroughly consolidated and well-developed component” of the United States army have been announced by the War de> partments The ultimate peace strength in 1924 of the National Guard, accord. ing to the plan, will be 450,000 men, organized into 18 infantry divisions, distributed among the states. The complete designation of the National Guard infantry divisions will be as follows: Division, State— 26—Massachusetts, 27—New York. 28—Pennsylvania, / 29—Maryland, District’ of Columbia, Virginia. 30—Georgia, Tennessee, South Caro- lina, North Carolina. 82—Michigan, Wisconsin, SIDELIGHTS Alaska’s All ‘Right President, Harding and his. cabinet have devoted several sessions to’ dis- eussion ofthe. Alaska problem.. The house committee: has held extensive hearings on.the Curry bill. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace dispatched E, A. Sherman, associate forester, to Alaska, early last summer to {hvestigate the alleged retrogression of the territory. Mr, Sherman has just. returned and sibmitted an elab- orate report, declaring, that Alaska is suffering from nothing more than its share.of the world-wide hard times. All the industries of the territory, he reports, are doing as well as if not better than the same industries else- where. * “Th the face of such a showing,” thé Sherman report concludes, ‘one mar- vels more and more at the origin of this report that Alaska. is on the down- ward grade. I would like to know the trae inwardness: of that. idea. The growth of. our. northland’ iy) now a steady growth, in wilich the resident Alaskan, and not the promoter or underwriter, 1s Being, the chief bene- ficlary. That seems to me to be most desirable.” Coal Mining The President also {!s authorized under such cireumstances to deal in coal and to control its production and distribution. ‘The ‘President may go so far as to take over the operation of coal mines. AS j The companion bill provides a: pen- alty of not legs than $100 nor more than $10,000 for the first offense of a coal operator or dealer convicted of violation of the law, and for each suc- ceeding offense a ‘ine of not less than $1,000 and imprisonment for not less than 90 days nor more than five years. In defining what shall be considered profiteering, ‘the bill specifies margins of profit for coal operators and dealers tanging from 10 to 40 cents per ton, according to the amount’ of business done. Margins are provided, not only, for individual .sales, but also in the case of aggregate sales covering a year’s period. , _ Guard Organization 33—Illinois. : * 84—Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota. 85—Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, 36—Texas, 87—Ohto. a 38—Indiana, West Viginia, Ken- tucky. 39—Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisigna. : 40—Callfornia, Utah, Nevada. 41—Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Ore- gon, Washington. 43—Maine,' New Hampshire, mont, Connecticut, Rhode Isiand. 44—New York, New Jersey, MPela- ware, i 45—Calorado, Oklahoma, New Mex- ico, Arizona. The present organization plan pro- vides that the National Guard shall comprise a stated ratio of troops of every branch, including all calibers of heavy and anti-aircraft artillery, tanks, airplanes, balloons, and mogtortruck units. Eqch has a permanent mission of its, own, and. Is so organized that in war all make take their places in the field without any delay or confu- sion. ~ To date, a force of 126,000 officers and~ men {s enrolled, out of 215,397 allytted for organization on or about Jute 30/ 1922, i Ver- Daugherty’s Prison ~ Reform Project RISON reform that wil! remold bad characters into good ones to- day stands out as’one of the big “things the administration must do to Improve citizenship, Attorney General Daugherty declares, discussing. 2 new system he has evolved for handling federal prisoners. The plan calls for the establishment of # new. vocational training plant, where prisoners can be taught trades and “otherwise rebuilt” So they may- become useful citizens after their terms expire. ‘There ara about 500 young. first-ternlers In feds eral. prisons who would be eligible for wansfer, x The attorney general will ask cone gress to authofize him. to take over .one of the big cantonments and re- convert it into an educational institu- tion, with industrial features some- what along the lines of extsting re- form. schoois, “What many of these prisoners need more than anything else is a chance to make good,” said Mr, Daugherty. ‘ “I maintain that citizenship can be made better by some system-that will reconstruct. these prisoners, restere their self-respect and equip them to face. the world with some earning power at the end of their . terms. “I can walk into any, prison in the United States and- pick out ten men I would willingly trust. That applies to any prison anywhere. Put those men, on their honor, let them know that, there is some one who has an interest in them and they will make good.” ede Mr. Daugherty’s-: psychology "has heen tested and found 100 per cent He cited his experiences with prison- ers in reform Institutions in Ohio and elsewhere, He has aided in the estab- lishment and operation of some of fliese reform schools, He has watched the development of the inmates into J useful citizens. He has found them In later years, law-abiding, honest with their fellow men, and in some_ in- | stances filling conspicuous roles as lenders in. civic undertakings for community betterment. pea United States furnishes Japan with about 45 per cent, of-all her outside supplies. Japan has well over a million acres devoted to the growing of mulbetry trees for silk worms. Jumpers made of woven wool and laced up ‘the front were worn by wo- Men many centuries ago. Most treacherous animals to deal with in captivity are said to be jagu- arg and black panthers. < TOM, | Wal Lath i, NT TO.GET THIS ROOM ‘TSTRAIGHTERED UP = MISS. SWEET UYUST CALLED AND SHE’S GOING "TO STOP IN To SEE ME- OH THATS THE SWELL {LOOKING GIRL You | INTRODUCED ME TO , AT: THE THEATER! THERE, IS SURE SOME CLASS TO THAT GAL- _ | GUESS PD BETTER GouR SHAVE AND PUT ON > SOME CLEAN LINEN! Miss: Sweet Missed a Treat | BROUGHT YoU THAT BOOK THAT | WAS TELLING You ABOUT - | WON'T BEABLE TO COME INAS! HAVE AN APPOINTMENT AT EIGHT- OW THANKS I'M eaten YOU CANT COME | | p= IN - PAGE SEVEN SHE'S BEEN HERE AND HELP WANTED—FEMALE © WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must be 25 years or over and a good cook. Call Mrs. Sam Clark. Phone 687. 36 Ave. A. 1-20-8t uit a LE ee ee _ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man or Woman for sales ‘work. Practical household neces- sity. Every home a/prospect. Cash in on. your ability. C. J. Wermer- skirchen, 311 4th St. 1-23-1w WANTED—Bfficient, accurate and de- pendable office help, experienced in auditor's office. State salary ex- pected. County Auditor, Bowman, N. D. 1-23-1w, POSITION WANTED WANTED POSITION—AS housekeep- er by middle aged lady with daugh- ter; references furnished. «Write .,Tribune 331. ae 1-26-3t WANTED—By. woman, position a: cook;. good at pastry. Write 320, _¢are Tribune, NPA St WOULD LIKE. POSITION as house- keeper or do~ general housework. Phone 911, 1-25-3t WORK WANTED 4 GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED— By the hour... Recommendations iff tecessary. Phone 430W. 1-25-1w BOARD AND ROOM WANTED — Roomers. and boarders; clean rooms; home cooking; men only, 423 Front St._ 1-26-3t FOR EXCHANGE. La WILE EXCHANGE a well improved 160 acre farm in Mercer iounty for a house and lot in Bismarck; worth about $5000. J. P. Cruickshank, |- 1-24-3t Golden Valley, N.-D. 1-20-lw|FOR RENT—One large furnished room on first floor, 723 3rd St. FOR SALE OR RENT Ze dedelw. _____ HOUSES AND FLATS ___ FOR RENT—Room in modern house; FOR SALB OR RENT—Strictly mod-| close in. 400 4th St. 1-24-1w ern seyen-room house, Inquire ——$——$—$— phone 751 or 151. 12-81-tf | MISCELLANEOUS FOR, RENT—Well, furnished room OU, MOMSTEACHER PRAISED MEIN SCHOOL T'DAV. SE Inquire 404 5th St. Phone 1-11<1m FOR ‘SALE—House and lot, 408, Ave. A, cornor 4th. Inquire owner. M. W. Neff. 1-25-4t i ROOMS FOR RE FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely fur- nished rooms, suitable for two, large ~month, 1; closets, Strictly modern home. Hot water heat, 217 8th street. Phone 999. 1-25 lw FOR. RENT—Nicely furnished front room, hot water heat, modern home. Suitable for two young ladies. Phone 838. 610 8th street. 1-25-3t. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed (room for light housekeeping... Bismarck Business College. Phone 183. “1-24-1w with kitchenette.’ Also alneping, room. i411 5th separate St.‘ Phone} MB epee! oe ARO ‘RENT—Modern furnished room rent, one or twdé’ .gentlemen. (423 4th St.. Phone 887. 4 24-5t FOR RENT—Roohn for lighb7house- keeping; jalso garage. +620 6th ;St. Mrs, Ada: Rohrer. es 126-3 FOR RENT—Modern’ furnished’ room. Lay preferred.’ 819 5th street: Phone FOR KEN’ light housekeeping. Phone 917, FOR RENT—Furnished modern house. 315 10th St. 499-R. 1-20-1w FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping .Toom; close in, 320 2nd St. Phone 544-W. i 1-26-3t FOR RENT —Three » unfurnished rooms, partly modern, 13 Rosser! rooms m Phone FOR RENT — Seven room ‘house, modern; new furnace; $35 ‘per THE OLD HOMETOWN \ L Gee G Sse SD, OR SALE—Corona typewriter, Choice of cne in constant use or one used So? WHAT DD Sa Te scarcely 2 month. D; Ernest Hall, Room 18, Soo Hotel: sale cheap. lin maker and repairer, 2403 E 38 St., Minneapolis, Minn. 1.9-3w Call for your chimney sweep. Guar- antee firstclass Work, absolutely Clean in all your homes. Phone 18. Jager Transfer Company. 1-24-1w FOR SALE—Sweet cream, 30 per cent test, $1.10 per gal. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D., _1-9-4w. WANTED—To rent a piano for six months or one year. Telephone 988. 1-25-3t —_——— FO 8 | MARKETS | WHEAT TAKES DOWNWARD TURN. Chicago, Jan, 46—Wheat took a downward turn today during the early transactions, chief, attention being given to a decline in Liverpool quota- tions and reports that movement of Argentine crop of new wheat was be- coming larger. A reduction of, 30,- 000,000 bushels in Canadian crop es- timates failed to have any effect. Op- ening prices which’ varied, from the |same as yesterday to 3-8 cents lower were followed by a rally and a sag. Word that 500,000 barrels of flour had been sold as export led to some- what of a rally later in the wheat ‘price. The close was unsettled 1-4 k | gents lower to 1-8 advance, MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN. Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-—Flour un- changed, shipments, 55,168 batrels. Bran, $22. € EIPTS. Chicago, Jan, 26.—Cattle receipts, 13,000. Steady to Weak. Hog receipts, 2,000, fairly active, most 10 to 20 cents higher. Sheep rec ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, Jan. 26.—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,200, slow. Beef steers and butcher she-stock weak: to 25 cents lower. Spots off more. Common and medium beef steers, $5.00 to $7.50. Bulk, $5.25 to $6.00. Butcher cows and heifers, most $3.25 to $5.00.. Few up.to $6.00. Stockers and feeders peas ABOOK AGENT CALLED ON-DOC HOSKINS EARLY ONE MORNING AFTER Doc HAD BEEN UP ALL NIGHT WITH A SICK MULE BY STANLEY 1-23 lwk | to $ FINE TONED Hand-mado Violins for | best lights to packers, $8.50. Math Gunderson; Vio-|tra choice vealers, $8. 8, 17,000, about steady. mostly 25 cents lower. Bulk, $4.50 Calves, 1,000. Steady. Bulk ew ex- 8.75 to $9.00. Hog receipts, 7,500. Mostly cents higher. Bulk, good butchers, $8.00 to $8.25. Top, $850.7 Good pigs, $9.00 to $9.50. Ys Sheep receipts, 2,000. Opening steady to weak. Good and choice natives and fed western lambs, quot- able, $12.00 to $13.00. Good and choice fat ewes, $6.50 to $7.15. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Mnneapclis Jan. 26—Wheat receipts 234 cars compared with 279 a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern $1.30 1-4 to $1.34 1-4; Jan. $1.24 1-4; May $1.21 1-4; July $1. iB Corn, No. 3 yellow 42 to 42 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white, 32 to 32,1-2. Barley, 42 to 55. Rye No, 2, 74 1-4 to 76 1-4. Flax, No, 1, $2.10 to $2.17 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 26, No, 1 dark northern $1.18 ‘No, 1. amber durum . 83 \No, 1'mixed durum . B No, 1 red duran 70 No, 1.85 No, 2 1.80 No, 58 Lay | s been made in ns of the mort- in that the ‘to. pay the id mort- gage in- as author now therefor dated the 1i and filed for record i f Deeds igh and State Dakota on the 27th day of Di er, 1911, and recorded in Book sat Pag . be forech by a sule of the premises in-such mort- gage and hereinafter Wescribed, at, the Front door of the Court House in the ity of Bi k inthe County of Bur- Veigh a of North Dakota, at the hour 0 . on the 8th day t Bs 01 of February, fy the amount due upon the day of sale. TI in such Mortgag sold to satisfy th tain prem itu State of North me are those cer- 5 in the County ef Burleigh and kota and described as follo : The South Half ($ 1-2) of the Southeast, quarter (SE 3.4) and the South Half (S 1-2) of the South West Quarter (SW 1-4) in Section Twenty Four (24), Township One Hundred Forty three (143) North of Range Seventy Seven (77) in Bur- County, North Dakota, ‘That no- foreclosure has been served “ord title owners in the man- ner provided by law. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Seven Hundred eighteen dol- 0 ($2,718.92) Dollars 29th day of December, 1 WISH AGRICULTURAL & T RIAL ATD SOCIETY, Mortgagec. pern & Rigler. for Mortgages. ‘on, Ni 0 ‘ota. leigh 5 2-2, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Magnus se known as M. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed ‘Albin T. Spangberg, the Admin- istrator of the Estate of Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known as M. Spangberg, late. of the township of eKlund, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons’ hav- ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them | with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at, his residence on the north half of the southeast quarter of section six in township 141 north, of range 77 west of the fifth principal meridian kota, and the. post office address of said administrator . is Baldwin, leigh county, North Dakota, BR F, Dated Jani Admin Mag: angberg, otherwise kn M. Spangberg, de- Atty, of Bismarck, N. 1—5-12-19-26, REHEAT Quite the best way to keep a meal warm fer a late comer is to put the slices of meat, the vegetables and potatoes in a flat pan and then put the pan in a large basin of boiling wate! Gravy should be warmed separately just before the tray comes to the table. SUE SAD RN, UTE | THE WORST BOv IN in Burleigh, county, . North, | of approximatély $88,000. BY BLOSSER mn FEDERAL COMMISSION URGED , Highway Question Concerns Agricul. ture, Commerce, Military and Social Needs. ' #National defelopment and the need for economy demand the formation of a highway policy under a federal com- mission,” said George M. Graham, member of the highways committee, National Automobile Chamber of Com- merce, speaking before the senate— committee on post offices and post roads, | “The economic barrie? now con-| fronting us-is the lack of adequate) highway: There is urgent need to} build these highways as quickly. as} possible, and with the maximum | economy. | “Highways should be planned with consideration of their relationship to} railway and waterway communication. | ‘The highway question concerns agftl-| culture, commerce, the military and] the social needs of the nation. ‘The| roads program ,is national in scope} and is related to all departments of} the government. | “Highway policy, therefore,” Gra-| ham continued, “should be unified un- der a federal highway commission di- responsible to the chief exeecu- s now the policy in state road tration. ; “Economy Will be served by such & measure as roads will’be with-regard to all the needs of the nation. It will be possible to pay higher salaries than can now be done under the bureau stem. Millions of dollars are to be expended on roads, and it is the high- est’ economy: to secure the able: brains.jn the country for the adminis- tration of these funds. hi! ction of roads of primary. in- terstate importance and concentration of federal funds in conjunetion with state funds’ on these roads is the first step needed, States should be required to meet the federal aid as states rath- er than passing their respongibilities along to counties as many states do now. In this way, it will be possible to have state poli¢ correlated with the national. program. The counties will benefit from the general inter- state highway. system, and the funds which the countiés formerly used in conjunction with federal aid can be devoted to more specifically local pur- poses, “Maintenance should be provided for by the states in all cases,” Graham emphasized, “in order that as the pub- ie highways are developed: they may) be depended upon as permanent ave- nues of communication, in order that the original public investment be pro- tected. “States which have been sufficiently pro; sive to buidd their share of federal ald are now in a position to develop secondary systems, and are therefore that much ahead in economic development, “A wise highway policy will con- struct and maintain roads through gov- ernment forest reservations from fed- eral funds, without calling upon the treasuries in the states wherein these are Tocated.. Wherever a state con- tains large areas of federal lands due modification should ‘be made of the present 50-50 expenditure of federal” and state fund: MAX STORE BURNS Max, N, D., Jan 26—The Buttinskv 1 and Gloes geferal store here burned to the ground, with an estimated loss The fire was discovered about 4 a. m., but be- fore the volunteer fire department ar- rived the fire had made such head- way that it was impossible to stop. it, and within an hour'the building, with its entire stock of merchandise was burned. i Before. 1878 there were no stock ex- changes in Japan. Rank. notes are said to have been used in China nearly 5000 years ago. —_————_, B. 8, ENGE. D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | Suite % 11—Luecas Block—Phone 968 .