The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 - BXPLORER’S BODY 18 10 BE BURIED IN ICY REGIONS Will Be Accompanied To “Gate- way To The Antarctic” By Captain Hussey ONE HUNDRED MILES LONG South Georgia Island Has Fig- ured Several Times In Shackleton’s Career New York, Feb. 25 — Grytviken, chosen by Lady Shackleton as the last resting place for the body of her:late husband, Sir Ernest Shackleton, Brit- ish explorer who died aboard his tiny craft “Quest” last January 5, is an jeebound, isolated/ habitation of 20 persons who cling to the frozen shores of South Georgia island, called the “Gateway to the Antarctic.” Sir Ennest’s , body: was: brought from the Antarctic to Montevideo fol- lowing his death and will be accom- panied by Captain Frank Hussey, a member of Shackleton’s .expedition, when it starts again on its journey into the Polar regions. ’ Lady Shackleton’s decision to halt removal of the body to England is:in accordance with a lifelong wish of the explorer that he be laid to rest amid the scenes where his life work. had been carried on. Only at the outset et his last voyage;he told friends he wanted “to die with his boots, on, like an old sea-dog.” —_ : South Georgia island ‘has. figured several times in Shackleton’s career. He served under Captain R. F. Scott in 1901 when that intrepid pioneer into the icelands of the squth made a dash from that island which resulted in discovery, ct the south magnetic pole. a A Dangerous Haven One hundred miles‘long, with a rocky, forbidding coast line so indent- ed that its width varies from 20 miles to only one-half mile, most’ of its mountainous interior is covered with ice and snow ‘throughout the year. Huge ice cliffs overhang its fjords.and bays and great icebergs breaking off. from massive glaciers make it a dan- gerous haven for the occasional wan- dering whaling ships which touch its shores. 4 { The’ island was discovered in. 1675 by. Anthony LaRoche. Captain Cook, in 1775, took possession in the name of the British empire. Until more than 100 vears: later, when it was vis- ited by a German expedition aboard the Moeltke, it remained unexplored,. but the presence of herds of seals,and sea lions made it the occasionaY ren- dezvous of whalers for the first few! 1. years of this century, until the ani- mals there became nearly extinct. Ducks, pigeons and Arctic fowl, still are’ numerous on the island. It was while drifting with the ice past the settlement of Grytviken, bound toward the midnight sun on a voyage of exploration which was to, have covered 30,000 miles, that Shack- leton suddenly died. His comrades removed his body from the “Quest” to a Norwegian whaler bound for Monte- video and continued the expedition under the leadership of sub-comman- der Frank Wild. They headed in the direction of the “lost” Enderby land, a vague country just south of South Georgia island which was: reported discovered 90 years ago, but which no’one Has been able to: locate since. *. 4 Whalers Make Coffin ,_Shackleton’s body has been placed in a plain wooden coffin, made by the whalers at Grytviken, and hermetical- ly sealed with zinc. \ It will be placed ina rock-piled cairn, among the mounds marking the graves of other crvlorerss Abventurers and whalers who lost ‘their lives at the “ to ee Antarctic.” oo simple burial ceremony will held in the crude church at ovtvikes with jonly Captain Hussey, of Shack- ein 8 ord ios tacmaebrs, to see that is wishes and the’commands Shackleton are carried out. of hady A WILD SCHEME TO INVADE AND SUBDUE PERSIA Little Army of 200 Georgian Invaders Masqueraded as Persian Women Baku, Azerbaijan, Feb. 25.—One of the recent Communist attempts to in- vade Persia and capture Teheran, its capital, had most of the elements of a comic opera. The little army of 200 Georgian in- vaders masqueraded as Persian wo- men by wearing loose veils and other $ clothing of women over their uni- forms. The queer appearance of the ex- pedition aroused the suspicions-of the -“Cheka” when it reached Enzeli, a Persian Sea, and the whole outfit was arrested ‘and taken back to Baku ‘for examination. 5 aS Released, the invaders set. out afresh and advanced into the moun- tains half way to Teheran where the ‘peasants arose against them = and drove them out. The exploit is celebrated even here among the many mad political ‘and military adventures which éharacter- ized the struggle of the British and|S¥eneon, Deceased: Russians to capture the Persian cap-|signed Helen Swanson, Administrateix ital. ‘ It was headed by Simoyak. Phak- adze who conceived the brilliant idea ot the masquerade and who still maintains that his plan was a good| one. He is a son-in-law of Rasputin, the once celebrated Russian monk’ wito was murdered efter having attained ascendancy over the” Russian court. A Georgian by birth, he was for a timesa hanger-on at the Petrograd court but joined the Communist move- ment in 1916 and thus escaped the fate 7 SS that he might otherwise have suffered p ecoute of hig favor in imperial cir- cles, He came ‘here with the red title in the spring of 1920, helped to over- throw. the Azerbaijan republic and then undertook his wild scheme to In-_ vade and subdue Persia with a dis- guised army. ASKS TRUSTEE BE NAMED! ' FOR “LEMKE. FUND” 8 es (Continued from Page 1) ‘ true “facts and circumstances with reference to the amount of the said Lemke Fund, and the purposes for. which the same has been used by them, at all times fraudulently failed, refused and neglected to make. any accounting whatsoever, -or-to state to the donors of said fund, or to the’ plaintiff herein, the benefictary there- of, the amouht of the same, the pur- poses for which the said fund has been used, the balance left therein, andthe disposition made of said balance.” The aiitorney general alleges that there are still pending in the courts ‘or: before the Interstate Commerce Commission several matters. which’ (“are of the class of cases and litiga- tion for the carrying on of which the Lemke Trust was. created.” — These| cases follow Farmers Grain Co. of Embden, et al vs. William Lemke, et al. and Homer Farmers’ Elevator Co. vs. Wil- liam Lemke, et al., both submitted fully in the. supreme court of the press Co. vs. State Board of Railroad Commissioners, involving express rates and may have to be presented in the supreme court of the United States; Chicago and Northwestern Railway company, et. al. vs. William Lemke, et. al.; Chicago and North- western. Railway company, et. al. vs. William Lemke, et. al.; The State of North Dakota ex. rel. William. Lemke, Attorney: General, va. The United States of America, et. al. : Another paragraph of the complaint alleges that former Attorney-General Lemke used money from the appro- priation of $10,000 made by the legis- lature to be. used in the Minnesota drainage case, for the railroad rate case and the grain grading case, when there was still: money in ‘the Lemke fund which should have been used under the terms o the trust. Lemke paid out of this fund, $2,946.10 to K. K. Gartner and $1,635.22 to Seth Richardson, the complaint says, “that such charges were improperly made against.said appropriation, but should have been: paid for out of the Lemke fund aforesaid, had the defendant car- ried out the trust faithfully according to its terms.” ee It-is alleged that William Lemke, when attorney general, “expende: lavishly and extravagantly thousands of dollars of money appropriated for the use of the department’ and that the ‘attorney general’s fund is because of this expenditure. greatly depleted. Prayer to Court Attorney General plomtcts in the i ks the court: to: ate “Decree the “Lemke Fund” a trust fund aude the State of North Da- the beneficiary. ed That, there be -declared a va- cancy to exist in the trust, since Wil- liam Lemke has been removed from office. i 3. That Treasurer John Steen he designated trustee, and be required under the direction of the court to disburse the fund “for the purpose and uses intended by the donors. 4. That Lepike, F. W Cathro. Fred Wing, The Courier-News, be requirec to, account to the trustee for every dollar in the fund. ‘ 5. That the Bank of North Dakota and F. W: Cathro be reau'red to de- liver to the trustee all records, doev- ments, drafts, and checks upoa the fund. i ¢. That the new truste: be direct- ed to draw upon the fund to pay vouchers and bills incurrad in defend- ing and=prosecuting the rate cases and lawsuits intended to »2 prosecut- €a and defended by the doiers. 7. That funds appropriated by-the legislature for the use of the office. of attorney general and from which’ money: was drawn by Lemke to pay claims contracted in the said rate and grain grading cases be replenished from the Lemke Trust fund to th> ex- tent of the withdrawals. s The case may be heard in the dis trict court in,the April of May terms. ro —___—_+ To‘Engve O. Nord and Paul F. Nord: wake Notice: ‘That default has been niade in, the terms. and conditions of that certain coftract for deed made and entered: into between A.C. Lundberg/and yourselves on the 8th day of August. 1919, wherein and whereby the said A. C. Lundberg agreed to convey unto you the following dei property situated in the county of Burleigh and the state of North Dakota, to-wit: A The northeast quarter of section Thir- ty-two in township. One Hundred Forty- three forth, of range Seventy-eight west, of the Fifth Principal meridian, upon the prot and-full performance by you of the terms and conditions therein set forth, that such default consists in this: | that you failed to make payment in full of $250.00 due on principal Nov. ist, 1920 and. $250.00 due on principal Nov. Ist. iat and interest on said amounts to- ‘gether with accrued interest on deferred payments aggregating. to ue date $858.90, that you have failed to:pay the 1920 taxes on said premises in amount of $120.80; that under and by virtue-of said default there is due and owing to the said A. C. Lundbérg, under the terms of said con- rect upon the date hereof the sum of Take’ notice further, that by reason: of said default’ I hereby declare the said contract caficelled and terminated; that such cancellation and termination’ shall take effect at. the expiration of. ‘six months from the completion of service upon youand that upon performance by ‘ou of the conditions upon which default as occurred. and upon payment of the sums aforesaid with interest thereon, to- gether with the costs of serving this notice such: contract shall be reinstated and placed in full force and effect the same as though no default has occurred therein. sigs this-8th day of February, A. D. Dated 1922, A. C.. LUNDBERG. (2-11, 1! ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS -- In the matter of the estate. of Fred Notice is hereby. given by the under- of the estate of Fred Swanson, ‘late’ of the city of Bismarck. in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against, said deteased, to exhibit them with’ the necessary youchers. within six. months after, the | first. publication of this’ notice, to said | Administratrix at Bismarck, -in ‘the State of North Dakota, in said Burleigh County. | ey at Bismarck, N. Dak., Feb. 3, A. HELEN SWANSON, | Administratrix. | First Publication on the 4th day of February, A.D. 1922. 2—4-11-18-25. United ‘States; American Railway Ex-|+ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS _ ‘ YOU SAYYOU?RE GOING TO - WAVE YouR NEW DRESS MADE. ‘WITH A [RUSSIAN BLOUSE - ND. HOW ARE YOU GOING TRIMMED P NO-NOT TON IT’S GOING To BE PEMBROIDERED IN Woot, YARN-THE NEWEST: THING! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | YES= DID You HELP WANTED—FEMALE POSITION WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper by widower with children, good wages, steady employment to the right party. Write Moffit, N. D., P. O. Box 93. 2-17-10t HAVE Work for young lady with pleasing personality. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 2-21-tf WANTHD—Nurse girl. Apply Mrs. ' Hart, Beauty Parlor. Phone 896. : 2-24-3t WANTED — Waitress at Homan’s Cafe, : 2-20-1w HELP. WANTED—MALE [AN WANTED. $40.00 yeekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Exferjence unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn. 2025-16 WORK WANTED WANTED—Job running tractor ‘through spring season, State par- ticulars in first: letter. .Write No. 350, care Tribune. 2-20-1lw PERSONAL, ‘EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn about New Rational treatment for immediate-relief of Epilepsy positively stopping all seizures from first days use. Information free. * “9pecialist,” Drawer C-592, Lander, Wyoming. 2-25-28, BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND ROOM for girl, $25.00 a month. 615 2nd St. 2-25-3t BOARDERS WANTED—Rooms and board ,single or double room or table board. |Home cooking. Across from Postoffice. The Dun- raven. 212 3rd street. Phone 356. 2-18-1wk FOR EXCHANGE i FOR SALE or Exchange Modern ‘Apartments. 60 Apts income $45,000, mortgage $151,000; 64 Apts., income $45,000 net, mortgage $290,- 000; 33 Apts., income $28,000, mort- gage $85,000; 110 Apts., income $72,- 000, mortgage $100,000; 89 Apts., income $122,000, mortgage $350,000. John A. Kochannek, 8 8, Dearborn, Chicago. 2-25-1t THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME WHERE ( You GOIN” vic P | FOR RENT —Furnished -TAKING A FRESH APPLE , PIE OVER TO GRANDMAS — EXPERIENCED Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping de- sires position. Can furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune, 2-7-tf nooms, well heated, for light houss- keeping. Also four-room apart- ment with bath and gas range. Phone 442-M. 3 2-21-lw FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern house; furnished for liglit house- keeping if.desired. Qall 1 Thayer St., or Phone 672-M. 2-23-1w FOR RENT—-Rooms for light house- Keeping. Also sonie sleeping rooms, in modern house, 44 Main St. Phone 612. 2-22-5t rooms in modern. home with board. . Call 471 or 919 5th St. 8-21-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room for-light -housekeeping. Business College. Phone. 183. 2-25-lw FOR RENT—Room, moderate, rates, Inquire 414 7th ‘St: 2-24-3¢ ¥OR RENT—Rooms at 808 2nd street. Call 282-J.°" ~ 2-22-1w ——: AGENTS WANTED ? NO DULL TIMES ‘SELLING FOOD— People must eat. Fedoral distribu- tors make big profits. $3000 yearly and up. ‘No capital or experience needed—Guaranteed sales, unsold goods can ‘be returned. Your name on products builds yoyr, own busi- ness—repeat orders sure. Exclusive territory. Write\Federal Pure Food Co., Chicago. 2-25-1t YOU CAN MAKE $100.00 AT ONCB— Selling Magic Marvel Washing Com- pound. Also Bluing paddle—abso- lutely new. “Biggest sellers. Steady 300 per cent profit business. Free samples. Mitchell Co., 1314 'E. 61st Chicago. 2-25-1t BIG PAY—Man or Woman of charac- ter to distribute religious literature. Chance to make $600 or more. Full or’ spare time. No capital or ex- perience necessary. Universal Bi- ble House, Philadelphia. 2-25-1t ‘Wit PAY $36.00 Weekly full time or 75¢ hour selling Guaranteed Hos- NOT CAN'T GET. AWAY TELL THE FELLOWS I'M SORRY- THANKS JUST THE SAME = NO- SQME OTHER TIME r HT-SOLONG! TONIGHT, ED LAUNDRESS. OSE THE NES,T DID- BUT TAG DIDN'T: iery. Spring line ready at prewar Prices. Experience unnecessary. Pertectwear Mills, Darby, Penn. 2-25-1t SALESMEN BVERYBODY EATS BVERY DAY— You gan handle Sugar, Flour, Can- ned Goods, Dried Fruit, Coffee and entire line, of groceries, as well 4s Paints, Roofing, Aluminum Ware, and Automobile Oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested; take larg> orders from samples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling experience not necessary. ‘Steady, profitable work for ‘“work- ers.” Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago. 2-25-1t SALESMEN—To Sell Hardiest of all Trees, Fruits and Shrubs, in Dakota and Minnesota territory. Perma- nent trade. Largest ‘Nurserios be- tween Twin Cities and Rocky Moun- tains. Write for particulars. The ‘Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City, North Dakota, 2-22-2w. SELL HOLMES TIRES and Tub2s. No capital required. $100 weekly income, ‘Price: sells them, quality gets re-orders. ‘Holmes Rubber Co., 1502 W. 15th, Chicago. SALESBOARD SALDSMAN—Get our dope. We have some. new ones. Iowa Novelty Company, 212 Rivoli Theater Bldg., La Crosse, Wis. 2-25-1t ES AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford. Gar, in. good condi- tion; also a quantity of furniture; will sell at ‘a reasonable price, 1806 Avenue B., or phone 524-M. 2-20-1w LAND PLATTING PROPOSITION; 110 acres dairy land, few blocks from busi- ess section, Depot, High School, jurt House, Napoleon, North Da- kota. $50 acre. Terms. Owner, ‘Eugene Donahue, 1724 Boren Ave., Seattl>, Wash. 2-25-1t WANTED—T hear from owner of food farm for sale. State cash price, D. F. Bush, Min- 2-95, WANTED—TO hear from owner of unimproved land for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 2-25-1t » FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Cheap by owner; terms Partly .modern house of \seveu rooms, including four hed rooms, Wilbur Comes To’. DORIS, DID THE To DAY 2 2-25-1t |. COME. SAID THEY SHE COMES t Tomorrow! SRARY! IF ANYBODY WOULD HAVE TOLD ME A YEAR AGO THAT I: WOULD COME. TO THIS | WOULD HAVE CRAZY- PLAIN - WERE ‘LEFT, TAG TOOK IT JUST y AST WUZ REACHIN' —/ full basement with heating plant; garage and chicken house, five extra choice building lots included, all in dultivation, berry bushes and fruit trees. Property located off of pave- went, four blocks from high school, three blocks from grade school. Taxes light, might consider trade. good car and cash payments, or good farm land at right price. No. 348, care Tribune, R-21-1w FOR SALE—Ldrge modern rooming house of 14 rooms and two bath- fooms; garage holds six cars. Large lot. Furniture goes with. house; cost $3200 new. Income monthly. $2200 cash and monthly payments. Is this what you have been looking for? J. H. H. Holi- han, 314 Broadway Phone 745 2-23-38 OWNER LEAVING—Will sell lovely 5-room home, very easy terms, 5 rooms, bath, entircly mod- ern, full basement, hard . wood floors, $3,500. Small payment, bal- ance like rent, Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 2-20-1w FOR RENT—Nine-rocm house, com- pletely furnished. Whole house or apartments can be’ rented, as de- sired, 813 3rd St. 2-24-1w FOR RENT—Desirable apartment ‘close in. Two rooms, furnished, lights and water. $25.00 Phone 377W. 2-23-3t ~ MISCELLANEOUS ‘Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from tne factory.. There is a reason, 50 mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers! $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-4w POTATOPS—Good culls and small po- tatoes, fifty cents per bushel, at pit on Sixth street alloy, between Front and Sweet streets. Bring your sacks. Cash only. , Missouri Val- ley Sezd Co., ‘over Dahl's Store. 6 2-20-2w SWEET CLOVER SEED — White blossom, scarified and guaranteed free from any noxious weed seeds of any kind. Price 8 cents per pound. Lindstrom Farm, Oberon, N. Dak. 2-23-1wk FOR SALE—Rose comb Rhode-Island iRed cockerels. Choice. stock. Mrs. G. H. Leathers, McKenzie, N. Dak. 2-22-5t FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B, Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton Grain Co., Buxton, N. D. 2:6-1m — $500.00 SPOT CASH. Will buy my equity in a quarter section farm land two miles from the Youngtown Creamery, seven miles north of New Salem, where the Hol- stein Dairy Cow has made good and lignite fields, barely scratched, hold future promise, ; According to the Yowest possible es- timate this equity is worth $1,400. It figured according to what farfn- ers in this immediate vicinity are ask- ing for similar land this equity is worth $3,800. Or, if figured like land that has been sold to the Bismarck public in the | shape of “Coal Mine Stock,” this equity is worth $45,400. When you buy this equity you be- come owner of millions of tons of} coal. Some insurance policy if you have the courage and the backbone to} look twenty years ahead! | PE Re eS | MARKETS | ‘ WHEAT ARTS LOWER, Chicago, Feb. 25.—Wheat started 1-2 cent to 1. cent lower toda Initial at 661-2 to 667-8 cents and 1-8 lower to unchanged for July, at 68 to 68 1-4. Oats were 1-8 cents higher, with May, 41 3-4 to 417-8, and July, .43. The advance steady and May soon reached cents. Profit-taking could not shake the market and when further bearish Ar- gentine predictions and estimates ap- peared there was an upturn that took wheat to the high point of the day at the close. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul., Feb. 25—(attle re- ceipts 600. Market today nominally steady. Some classes of cattle mosily strong to 25 cents higher. Spots up more. Bulls 25 to 50: conts higher. Stockers and feeders 25 to cents higher. Quotations at clo: Com- mon to medium beef steers 5 to $8.00; bulk $6.56 to $7.25. Butcher cows and heifers $3.75 to $7.50; bulk $4 to $7.50, Canners and cutters $3.25 to $3.50. Mostly $2.50 up. Bologna bulls $3 to $4. Bulk $3.50 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders $4.50 to $7.25." Bulk $5.50. to $6.50. Calves receipts none. Market steady. Best lights mostly $8.50. Few $9. Compared with week ago mostly 50. cents higher. (Hog receipts 1,700. Market steady to 10 cents higher.. Top $10.60, Bul $10.10 to $10.50. Pigs steady, mosly $10.75. Sheep receipts none. Mar- ket nominally steady. Compared with week ago killing classes unevenly 25 to 75 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Feb. 2: Wheat re- ts, 137 cars, compared with 165 year ago. No, 1 northern, $1.54 3-8 to $1.58 3-8, May, $1.47 3-8; July, $1.36 3-4. Corn No, 3-yellow, 563-4 to 571-4 cents, Oats No. 3 white, 363-4 to 371-4 cents. Barley, 46 to. 58, cents. Rye No. 2, $1.01 to $1.01 1-2. Flax No. 1, $2.60 3-4 to $2.66,3-4. CHICAGO. LIY. ‘OCK, Chicago, Feb. 25.—Cattle receipls, 1,000. Compared with week ago beef steers closed largely -steady to 50 cents higher with spots 25 cents up. Lower grades showed most advance. Fat she-stock 10 ¢o 25 cents higher. Hog receipts, 7,000. Active mostly 10to 15. cents higher than Friday's average. Tcp $11.10. for one load, 175 pound average. Sheep receipts; 3,000. ers direct. The few los brought about steady pr Cor pared with. weck ago killing classes 2% to 50 cents higher; shearing lambs 50 ‘to 75 cents higher. ( Mostly pack. on sale BISMARCK GRAIN i (Furnished by Rus Miller Co.) ismarck, February 1 dark northern . oe $144 . 1 amber durum ©. 1 mixed durum —J. HENRY KLING, 1 207 Thayer St., Phone 682. | 2-10-2W Undertakers Day Phone 100 One herring will produce 30,000 eggs a year. BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS ‘ Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge - DAY PHONE pi6 NIGHT PHONES 246-88 —— PERRY. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order