The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 3

vy $ | { SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 WILL BE MADE FINAL COUNT IN CONTEST AND WINNERS ANNOUNCED AT 4ST NAT. BANK Final Reports. Judges Are To Be On Hand By 8 O’clock Sharp At The Bank For at That Time The Ballot Bo x Will Be Opened And The Count Made. Tuesday’s Standing Will Be Added To The J udge’s Count Of Votes) In The Ballot Box And The Totals Will De- cide The Winners. —_—__-______ ig Bi m ; n ‘is looked upon by the experts as a i 98.9 Tonight tells, the story! have been checked and rechecked | THE WEATHER | sure winner ‘over Battling Siki, tho} ett Street 9-28-3. | leasantly. Promptly at o'clock this even- | against any possible error the re- —_— 0 Senegalese pugilist, in their 20|/ FoR SALE i A A ; fact ; F ‘ ; SALE— Furniture, including the five jud, n the Tribunes | s di- = ; Za re 0 ing the judges i ribun sults will be announced and candi | For twenty-four hours ending at {round fight for the European heavy. bed, dres¢er, chiffonier, davenport, aglnet cate are insurance Great Subseription Contest—Mr. Ar- not, Mr. Bell, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Parsons, and Mr. Welch—will unlock. the ballot box and. make the final count of the standings. For the last week the Tribune, the contest manager and all others have absolutely been without informa- tion as to the ranking of the candi- dates. All reports and receipts have been placed in the ballot box in seal- ed envelopes, the final check will be made in the directors room of thé First National Bank, where the judges are to meet promptly at 8 o'clock and as soon as the ballots dates then present will be given or- ders for the prizes they win. Eight ©’Clock Final The judges will be assembled and the final count commenced at Eight o'clock sharp, at which time the di- rectors room will be closed to everyone except the judges, officials of the newspaper, the scampaign manager and clerk of the even- ing. No one else will be admitted under any pretense, either friends of the candidates or the paper or cam- paign manager. This will elimin- ate any possibility of any unfairness | to anyone. BANDITS MAKE . $15,000 HAUL IN SMALL BANK (Continued from Page One) | my hands,” Miss McDonald who is 26 years old, said after the robbery, “There was nothing to do but fol- ; low their instructions as they con- tinued to threaten me as they loot- ed the vault.” | Child Tragedy The entire loss is covered by in- surance, . ESCAPE WITH $7,500. | Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 23.—Robbers i blew the safe. at the-branch of the Union bank at Melita ‘and escaped with approximately $7,500, according to information received by police of- ficials here today. oe—_-. . noon today: ' Temperature at 7 a. m. | Temperature at noon . Highest ‘yesterday . Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night . | Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer Sunday. portion. , General Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the -nor- thern Rocky Mountain and northern For North Dakota:- Fair tonight) and Sunday; cooler east portion to-| night, slightly, warmer Sunday west) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Even. our alleged ape forebears don’t escape the pangs of tooth: —_________—.__9| of the water works system, to fur- Plains States and fai | : | Additional Markets || #ist power to pump water from the ther continues in ail'sbetions Teme| sche. Here's Jerry, who lives 4 icianokar carpal ‘Iriver to the reservoirs, which was peratures have risen in the Missis-| the San Diego (Cal) zoo abgul | unsatisfactory, expensive and whica sippi Valley but have dropped in the| have a molar extracted. POTATO MARKET is not now being used. This repre- Plains States and northern Rocky | ~~ Roland Davis, 13 (below),.of Ab | Mountain region. enue office at Cleveland stated there was between 2,000 and 3,000 gallons in storage in his district. There was about 605,000 gallons \ stored in the four bonded ware- | houses in Indiana, according to the | revenue office at Indianapolis. The | warehouses are located at Lawrence- {burg, Vincinnes, Terre Haute and | Hammond. 7 BANKS ABOVE | | | | jand trust companies for the week | shows that they hold $39,582,850 in 'excess of legal requirements. This lis a decrease of $60,804,610 from | last week. ' Carpentier Regarded As Sure Winner Paris, Sept. 23:—George Carpentier lweight title to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Buffalo Velodrome, outside Paris. The contest has drawn the biggest seat sate ever seen in France, &s this is the first opportunity of the French fans in three years to see their champion in action. Few of easy knockout, and the big prospec ’ . . . : First National Bank Will Be Opened Between Fiat MeDenalaeted »entialy REQUIREMENTS oven tor entertainment. 7and8 p. m. For Candidates To Make Their bery, although she insisted it had New York, Sept. 28—The actual AN OLD SCHEDULE. made her “a little nervous.” ' condition of clearing house banks| New York, Sept. 23—Daylght sav- OlAMONDS “JEWELRY them expect to see anything but an| dance while the weather is PAGE THREE The Carpenters Dance will be postponed until next Safur- day night. tive attendance is-lo‘oked upon as an indication that Carpentier has regained much of his popularity. PLAN MEET MEETING. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Plans rapidly are being completed for the program; of the seventeenth annual convention of the Institute of American Meat Packers to be held here from October. 9 to 11. The business program wi!l/ include the three days of the conven- tion and the evenings will be left) Come and dance to real music at the Coliseum tonight. ——$——— ee ing, observed in New York since April 30, ends tomorrow. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Barn 18x26, twelve foot posts, double boarded, substantial- ly built for $300; much less than the value of the lumber. Also cook stove, Bucks, $25; heater, ! Art Garland, $20; hand power washing ‘machine $5. Call at 615 REST CLOCKS You can go to sleep at night or take a nap in the day time and thoroughly relax, really rest, if one of our Alarm Clocks is be- side you. IT’ will watch the hours, count the minutes, and when the time’s up call you gently, positively, library tablue, and small kitchen table. Apartment 7, Tribune Co. Phone 870-W or 180. 9-23-3t Dancing on. The Roof every Wednesday and Saturday evening. Come and enjoy a sizes, styles and prices. Some that glow time in the dark from hands and numerals coated with radium compound. F. A. Knowles Bismarck. Jeweler, good up in the air. (By the Associated Press) sents a considerable investment, he eis 4 Minneapolis, Sept. 23—Potatoes: | said, : Janta, is facing a murder charge |Amenia ..... 95 46 0. ct't| Bonded Liquor i good wire inquiry; demand and move-| "There should be, considerable work| flowing the death of his plays | Bismarck .... 89 46 0 lr 3 { Rent goods masket “weaky “prices | goiter should be considerable work) uate, ila’ Mae Locklear, 12, saig. | Bottineau -.. 76. 41 0, els To Be Concentrated! Soe } ¥ . db. : +, 3 n ie He m ¥ son el'r remy ; . Seat ofetmsy, Minneapolis ard! Increased capacity is becoming nec- llet trom the lage ride, Dunn Center. 83 41 0°, el’r|, Cincinnati, Sept. 23-—Approximate- ; Ohios U. S. No. 1, 95c¢; U. S. No, 1{/essary and a lot of water smains| Ellendale 98 51 0 el'r| ly one and a half million gallons of | - round whites 95c @ $1.00 sacked] should be laid, he said. Some mains|® charge of plotting against the state eon renks 3 ue 40 je ee ponden ae will be Soncentrated fo ea wt. Early Ohi ded y wil i i oa adi rand Forks . cl’'r| at a point near here if plans of fed- Valley points carloads f. 0. b. usual: Kent the commission from filling all thens despatches to the Exchange! Langdon sees 500 cl'r| carried out. The liquor will be as- cf x Satrated, River Onios, partly grad-| tom used in extending the plant, M:.| former unversity profedvor also was| Minot. 37 0+ el'r| Southern Ohio, under the plans, ; : Peas pe Boers mostly: 0c" * | Rohmer said, was to pay for the ex-| arrested on a similar charge, the| Napoleon 41. 0. el'r| The international revenue depart- / CHICAGO CASH tensions out of taxes. and assess} despatch stated. Pembina . 420 clir| ment for the first Ohio district re- (By the Associated Press) property owners for the cost, ih Williston 44 0 P.c. ported a total of 861,855.7 gallons of E chiehe Sept. zie Wheat Ko, 2 és ANNOUNCES POLICY. Moorhead ... 94 52 0 el'r Thguoe in (eerelonsed on September Ow ver Oo ard $1.081%. Corn No. 2 mixed 63% London, Sept, %5.—The policy of i . is district is comprised of a . 5 @ G4e; No. 2 yellow 64%e @ G5c. TURKS CONFER Great Britkincin the Ness Ba pili x poner small section of southwa:tern /Ohio. . Oats No, 2 white 41 @ 416: No.3! ON WAR WITH establish the freedom of the Dardan- sig SROUONOI ORE Ould eect ttete heres e e Ite ou Hee ee chee elles under the supervsion of the s jo was unable to state the approx- she Bs Sattetnract ats] ON WAN BRITAIN cissetsicestetny ite], ans at the Clieum tia ay Exercise to Music Pork nominal. Lard $11.10. | Ribs ete uee Ses | Minister Lloyd George in a statement | M&Nt. southern Ohio territory, but the rev- $10.00 @ $11.00. (Continued from Page 1) at a conference with the newspaper u fl oOo if to ft the straits in the | men this aftcrnoon, ° (NAR NEWS, BEARISH tempted to mis oere straits in the | aot Lloyd Geeree: saidthat, what. Set of three double-faced Victor Records for Health Exercises y the Associated Press. a . vi hy his ue 1 ° . * *) . . i 3 the Turks and Germans. _ He points | ever steps the government had tak. DS Duluth, “Minn,, Sept, 23,—The the Tus and Hermans 0 Heavy [en to strengthen the military and in compact container with illustrated instructions complete, at a No.1 dark northern " $1.05 e. e ] ¢ \y No, 1 spring ..- 93 . ‘ No 1 amber durum . 13 c= 31 Big Carnival Dance! No. 1 flax eet 2 Se 2 fx . a For the Benefit of the Dairy Circuit, = pee MATINEE ’ ,™M ANY PROBLEMS | WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT 27. Bea : Mrs. Moran’s Palace Barn, 314 miles 2:30 oe Turkish news led to selling in the ow ‘ wheat market at the opening today guns securely emplaced, besides ‘and prices were forced down sub-' numerous mine fields.’ He realizes stantially. It was assumed, however, also that no big ships were lost by that a fresh burst of buying on the gunfire, but only. by. mines and tor- part of exporters might be looked for immediately in the event of any untoward developments in the East- ern European situation, and that the markets to be expected to respond proportionately. The movement of spring wheat to the markets remains active with the railroads reported to be supplying cars satisfactorily. Marketings fall wheat have fallen off at all the terminals. Recdipts of all .gzains here aggregated 894 cars. The market was weak around the close. September, October and No- vember wheat closed 2%c off at 1.05% nominally. September durum closed 2%c off at 91¢ bid; October © 2% off at 89%c; November 2%c/ off at 89%c¢ asked; December 2%c off at 92%c nominally. Spot rye closed 1% off at 69%c; September 1%e off at 69%c; October 1%4c off| at 68%c asked; December 1%c off at 67'4c bid and May lc off at 72c nominally. Spot oats closed %c off at 33%c @ 34%; barley unchanged at from 47c to 59c; No. 2 yellow corn %e off at 61%c and No, 2 mixed corn %c off at 60%c. Flaxseed came under pressure of circulated over- night selling orders at the start and recessions were recorded. The mar- ket became slow after the selling had spent itself, and it remained draggy up to the close. Operators who had been prominent on the upturn were reported to be working for a lower level of prices. September closed 5% off at $2.35%; Octobr 6% off at $2.30; November 8%c off at $2.26%2 and December 8%c off at $2.29% bid. BISMARCK GRAIN. d by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept, 23. ARE INVOLVED IN WATER PLANT (Continued from Page 1) period said: “The Mandan city water just meets the requiremen4; and can be used without boiling.” Comparison of Quality. of| pedocs, The expert further points out that within a few days, with the ad- dition of the Revenge, the British _will have in the straits seven cap- ‘ital ships mounting {13 1-2 inch guns’ and eight 15 guns. ‘Among the latest dispatches from the Near East many of which are mere or less alarming, is a report to the TIMES to the effect that large iforres of Kemalist’ cavalry have reached Adra Myti, from Smryna, moving toward the neutral zone. | (ADRAMYTI is fifty miles Southeast of Cahank near the Gulf of Adramy- | ti). British land and sea reinforce- ments are rapidly arriving, the de- spatch- addes and the hot dry weather is greatly faciltating the movement of guns ashore. inch TRANSFER GOVERNMENT. Smyrna, Sept. 23.—The seat of the Turkish Nationalist government has virtually been transferred here from Angora. The cabinet council of war is proceeding but nothing can be learned regarding the nature of its decisions, / CHARGED WITH PLOTTING. London, Sept. 23.—M, Grivas, who was under-secretary of state in the Venezelos cabinet, was arrested on | Every Known Device last dance, and we look for A altogether 60, |, Southeast of Bismarck. : Carnival Fun. Biggest Barn Dance in the State. Over 600 on floor and join the bunch in this big frolic. naval forces in the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus hav been dictated by two supreme considerations: “First, our.anxiety as to the free- B dom of the scas between the Mediter- ranean and the "Black Sea,” and second, “to prevent this exception- ally horrible war from spreading in- to Europe.” CONSIDER ARTICLE TEN. (By the Associated Press) Geneva, Sept. 23—The question of revising article X of the League of Nations covenant ur eliminating it altogether wef passed on to the fourth assembly by the present as- sembly today wthout other observa- tion or recommendation that the sub- ject be considered in all its bear- ings. The Canadian delegation showed no disposition to push Charles J. Dougherty’s amendment eliminating the article. A beautiful picture TO AWAIT ENVOY. (By the Associated Press) Constantinople, French ov less Sept. 23. — The nent has sent a wire- messa to Mustapha Kemal 1 requesting him not to tak? ction until the arrival of the special French emigsary, it was learned here to BOMBARD CHIOS ‘House Peters ‘and Marjorie Daw Supported by an all star cast in Redeemer” and appeal. —also— Bull Montana in a three reel comedy “A LADIES MAN” A laugh—as laugh—can comedy that gets a stronghold on the blues. TONIGHT Great replete with suspense Turkish airplanes have bombarded the Greek island of Chios and Myti- lene off the Asia Minor coast in the Aegean. Monday VIOLA. DANA “A 5. DOLLAR BABY” For Creating Innocent 1,000 this next time. Come cat S 2h Ee 5 TONIGHT—SATURDAY JACK HOLT and SYLVIA BREAMER In “The Man Unconquerable” a suitcase. Hoskins-Meyer price everybody can afford. Exercises are planned by Prof. Chas. H. Collins, an authority. c \ Good Health - Good Music - Good Fun ‘| for the whole family in this health exercise record set. Practice the exercises once a day and keep fit You can do them wherever there is a Victrola; and anywhere with a Portable ‘ Victrola No. 50, which may be folded and carried about like ES S E xX Asked regarding a comparison of Ea i a a the purity of water of the two plants is i Love and adventure in the Tropics. A picture with the thri e } Mz, Stanton said that the water prob- This is where they gather galore, of reality. ( ‘abriolet $1 19 Freight and \ ably is generally about of the same To hit it up on the big dancing floor. prelah ond quality. Boiling is more frequently necessary in Bismarek on account of more frequent cleaning of reservoirs in Bismarck. This more frequent cleaning. in Bismarck, he said, is made necessary by the greater con- sumption in proptetion to the capa- city of the plants. It is probable ~that the turbidity of the water in Mandan is lc)ver in the summer, this also being in part accounted for by. larger consumption on this side of the river which prevents allowing the water as long to settle as in the Mandan plant. ALL WANTED AND WELCOME! MRS. MORAN. BISMARCK—MAX—MINOT LINE CADILAC SERVICE PATHE NEWS BABY PEGGY COMEDY MONDAY and TUESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— for economy and all year utility Business and professional men choose it for all-weather service because it is economical -to buy. and operate; and because it affords fast, dependable transportation they can rely on at-all times. These qualities, with unusual driving ease make it a favorite indi- vidual car with women, too. Touring, $1095 Cabriolet, $1195 Coach, $1295 Phone 57 for Reservation ’. Safety First— Service and Courtesy Always. LEAVE BISMARCK DAILY 1 P. M. “THE PRIMITIVE LOVER” She thinks her life is wrecked because her hus- band is unromantic. Freight and Tax Extra N. H. Romer, water works commis- | sioner, expressed satisfaction at’ Mandan’s experience with her own| ' water plant, The original plant.) however, he said, was not built prop- | erly in all respects. There is lack of proper allowance for expansion in { the reservoir, he said, and there is an electrical plant built as a part v R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR C0. te