The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 0 = THE OLD HOME TOWN ; é -*<| News of the Markets | BY STANLEY SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOOK MINNEAPOLIS ‘FLOUR PAGE SEVEN “gublie opinion’ ‘during. cleanup week, and fire prevention display during that week. ; 5 (By iss Associated Press) mais, the eciated Press) South St. Paul, Nov. 7.—Cattle re- inneapolis, Nov. 7.—Flour un- ccipts 3,500; market generally stea-| changed to 10c higher, in cgrload WANTED—Girl for ge house | FOR ie ee ta th ED—Girl for general SALE—The 50 foot lot at sauth- dy; common and medium beef steers $4.50. @ $8. bulk under $6.45; butcher cows and heifers “largely $3.00 @ $ few betters offerings on up to 0); canners and cutters largely tf 50; bulk $4.00 @ ves receipts 2,000) market > best lights largely $8.00 @, reccipts 12,800; market aver rong to xaround 10c¢ higher: range $7.00 @ $8.00; bulk $7.65 @ $8.00; bulk good pigs $8.25 Sheep receipts 2,000; lambs? fully 25¢ higher; some 50c up; bulk fat lambs $13.00; best $13.25; sheep sten- se higher; fat ewes $5.00 @ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK : (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 7—Hogs. receipts 28,000; market 10¢ @ 15e lower; bulk ) to 190 pound averages $8.35 @ 200 to 300-potind butchers $8.50 @ $8.60; top $8.65; packing sows $7.15 to $7.90; desir- able pigs around $8.50; heavy weight 20 @ $8.65; medium weight $8.40 ' / Minneapolis, lots, family patents, quoted at $6.90 @ $6.95 a WMrrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks, Bran. $23.00 to $24.00. No shipments recorded, holiday. @porato Marker 3 (By the, Associated Press) uv Nov. 7.—Potatoes practically fo wire jnqujry, very few sales demand and movement slow: market steady: little change in prices. Sandland districts carloads f. 0, b,_usual terms, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate sacked per cwt.; partly graded white varieties 65¢ @ 0c, : Red River Valley points carloads f. 0. b, usual terms, Moorhead rates sacked per ewt. partly graded Red River Ohios 60c @, 70e, mostly 65c @ 1c. __ | POTATOES DULL Chicago, Nov. 7.—P@atoes dull; total U. S. ship- ments 757; Wisconsin sacked round‘ whites 90c @ 95¢ ecwt.; Wisconsin sacked round whites, bulk 80c @ 90c cwt.; Minnesota sacked round whites ght weight $8.35 @ 8.50; | 80c @ 90c cwt.; Minneosta sacked s $8.35 @ $8. ing | Red River Ohios 85c @ 95c cwt.; mooth 0 @ $7.90; packing | Minnesota sacked kings 75¢ cwt.; @ $7.60; killing| North Dakota sacked Red River coy Ohios 85¢ @ 90c ews. ttle p 11,000; market aoa a ae strong to higher on all killing class- BAR SILVER es; qgualit, } Western grassers London, Nov. 7.—Bar silver 33% insmoderate supply good beef heifers} pence per ounce. Money 2~ percent. activ ring choice yearlings; Discount rates short and three $12.00; some held higher little done | months bills 2% percent. i + ” ——- e £ on western © and feeders choice veal No. 1 dark northern . «$108 No, L’spring .....0. 105, actives No. 1 amber durum ... 90, higher; earlytop natives $14.25 oj No. 1 mixed durum 8 > fed westerns $14.26} No. 1 red durum . <3: 00 to packers; light No, 1 flax .... 2.26 ngers mostly feeders; no No. 2. flax 281 early sales; sheey No. 1 rye 60 abe a BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 6. 1922, STRIVING 10 _ WINAT Chicago, Nov. 6.—Three’ women, residents of Minnesota, » Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, are aspiring to win at the polls today the honor which the governor of Georgia re- cently conferred on Mrs, W, H, Felt- on, of Cartersvilleza seat in th United States senate. 4 Two of the women candidates for senator, Mrs. Anna D. Olesen, of Minnesota; and Mrs. Jessie Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wis., are running on the democratic ticket, while. Mrs, Rachael C. Robinson, of . Wilkins- burg, Pa., is making the vace under the proh on party banner. Mrs. Alice M. Robertson, republi- can, of Muskogee, Okla. the only woman in “the present house of re- rresentatives, and who is a-candidate for reelection, may be joined: by’ sev- eral of her sisters, for women candi- dates for the lower house are num- erbus. Mrs. Winifred Mason Hucks Chi- cago, republican, is a candidate to fill the unexpired term of her fa- ther, the late William Masow; as con- gressman at large from Illinois, Adelina Otero-Warren, of Santa Fe, is .a republican candidate in New Mexico; Lucy B. Patterson of Win- ston-Salem, is running on. the re- publican ticket in North Carolina. Pennsylvania has four women can- didates for representatives.. Ellen Duance Davis, democrat; Helen Mur- phy, socialist, Julia R. Hazard, pro- hibitionist, and’ Jane E. Leonard, de- mocrat. In Minnesota, Lillian Galt, St, Peter, is running on the democratic ticket. The same party is represent- ed in the election by Esther Kathleen O’Keefe, Plymouth, Indiana; Mrs. St. Clair Mos, Columbia, Mo., and Mar- tha Riley, Madison, Wis. Out in Cali- fornia Elvina S. Beals, Berkeley, is a congressional candidate on the soc- ialist ticket. In New York, Mina Eskenazi and POLLS amie Colvin, both socialist and farm- er-labor candidates, are seeking re- presentative seats. Mr. .H. A. Guild]. is a republican candidate in Arizona. Katie K. Howard, farmer-laborer candidate, is running in Colorado. Miss S. E. McLoughlin, in New Jer- sey, and .Mrs. Lulu F. Dawley, in Montana, are socialist candidates. Mrs. E, Luela Barton is a propibi- tion candfdate in Nebraska. WHAT WILL WOMEN DO. IS\QUESTION Washington, Nov, 64—“What will the women do?” now is the question ‘af the lips of innumetable political eandidates ‘and managers, and most af them admit that the answer will not be known until after the votes an'November 7 are counted. ” |. The “vomen’ vote” is'a big fac- tor in many campaigns, congressional and gubernatorial as well as local in the present campaign, and. veteran (political leaders, of the male per- suasion at least, declare it remains an unknéwn factor in most cases. In many campaigns the women, it is said, hold the balance of power and the election will swing as the fem- inine votes fall. “Dry” candidates, for the most part, -re relying heav- ily upon feminine support while in some congested centers the “wets” are~claiming a share or majority of majority of the.woman vote, Women’ have secured: the ballot ‘generally so recently that the male nolitician, according to information here, have no ‘tyet “gotten a line” accurately on feminine, action, at the rolls. Women’s organizations have been built up within both republican and democratic parties and also the socialist and prohibition, but these organizations have not yet begun funetioning, it is said, with the ae- curacy of the make élement. Womén, neakers are numerous and women voters have been polled, card-index- ed and otherwise corraMed on paper, N BANK ROBBERS MARSHAL OTEY WALK 1S BEGINNING TO.CRACK UNDER THE STRAIN OF PRAISE AND HAND-SHAKIN FIGURES GIVEN Total Loans Have Reached) $7,569,483.91 pias Farny loans madesby the farm loan | department of ‘the, Bank, of North} Dakota now total —$7,569,183.91, of | which $4,797,784 were made by the} present administration, according to} thé November statement: issued to- day. - There are applications on hand for loans totalling’ about $8 000,008, it is stated. Following is! the November statement of the de-| | partment: ; i Total Applications “Received ' 4615 $18,120,720, ‘Total Applications Appraised 2608 $10,707,540. f ' Total Loans Approved 1907 $6,-| 062,200, H Total’ Loans Complated, Papers | Record@gd and those with papers sent |; for signiture 1222 $4,797,784, ATTACK MADE ON ENIOY Fascis}i in Hostile Demonstra-' = tion at Rome | the Aroclatad tress) Nov. 7A-Count.’ Sforza, Ital- | tan Aniibassdor to Fraticé was the ob-| ject of a hostile derjonstration by| Fascisti when he yarrived at Busso-} leno, in the: province .of, Turin, on} 3 j but astute politicjans declare that it still remains impossible to forecast, the “siwng” ofthe feminine voters to-any point of accuracy. Even the}* uumbeneof women voters on Novem- ber 7 is uncertain, ‘despite registra- tion requirements. Heayy primary voting, it is declared, does not insure 2 100 per*cent vote. of women on election day. Wonlen cast their largest vote in the 1920 presidential election, after ratification of Tre suffrage amend- ment, but future feminine voting is expected to be much Yurger. The to- tal popular vote cast in 1920 was about 26,660,000 as compdred with 18,528,000 four years before. While politicians do not believe that the total increase was due to woman suf- frage, they are sure that a large pro- nortion of the new millions of elec- tors was of the feminine sex, pre- vious presidential years showing but comparatively small increases. The politicians doubt, however, that the feminine interest in the congression- alebi-ejection will be as large as two years ago. USES WINDOW . DISPLAYS.TO _ TEACH THRIFT Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.—A great many reoplé—half or nearly half of them— do not save their mongy, according to Miss Alice Mosiemy who is con- nected with a Fargo bank. Miss Mosier is preaching saving ‘with a series of advertising exhibits in the “bank’s front- windows “Some stores use windaw displ andIdon’t see why a bank shouldn’t” she says. According to Miss Mosier the big idea is to get started in saving, Once the habit is acquired it grows, she cays. Accordingly the displays are designed to get people interested. “You can’t expect your shop to come ‘in unless you send one out,” one display was labled. A little girl sat on the bank of a mirror sea and was sending out little shYPy of one dollar each. In the distance a larga ship was returning loaded with greenbacks and money bags. The windows do not always preach | EVERETT TRUE thé Italian fronZer, while ‘returning to Rome for a ‘conference ‘with the ‘new premier, Mussolini. The Fascisti detached the carriage in which the MR. TRUE, & WANT TO TALK WITH YOU ON) |carabiners rushed in snd rescued A VERY IMRORTANT MATTER» RS ‘dine pee WE ALONG F. Faseisti and na- Rome, Nov. tidnalists clashed” today at Taranto in southeastern Italy, aver questions af local politics. en the fight which ensued Seven were killed and num- bers ‘were wounded, casualties being suffered by both, sides, | [LACK FUNDS TO . BRING SUIT ON HAIL INSURANCE —- Beach, N.‘D., Nov. 7.— The com- mittee named to bring suit in the September hail loss matter has been handicapped by reason of there be- ing no list of losers in this county but this is being procured from the insurance department at Bismarck, and upon its receipt the case will be. prepared. The committee has, also been greatly... handicapped....for, . lack of funds; less than forty dollars in actual cash having been contributed, and anyone going into court knows that wilt not get very far. There in that hail are over 200 losers storm and the assessment cach is only $3, but unless the losers help by this contribution it will be im- possible to continue with the case. ; iW) f I) tv | GIVES RADIO TALKS Mrs. Lyman N. Cary announces to the club women of the state that Mrs. Max Obendorfer, of Chi- cago, Geperal Federation Chairman of Musi¢ is giving a series of radio talks upon hearing America/ first, :\fin the interests of American Music. These talks are given on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 and are broadcasted’ in Chicago from Radio Station WMAQ. These mess- ages are especially intended to cre- ate interest. among the club women of the country in their nations’ ; music. it i" rT 1 Ke ty y ll nN f if. y f ik i i] A Mp f S i “bank talk,” many community windows reflecting various phases cups and trophies won by the agricul! Im ‘¢olonial days a legislative at- tempt was made to have Long Island, N. 'Y., called Nassau, but. the latter name never becgme., popular. tural college stock judging team: at the national diary show: “Germs” and “Filth” up before the doll, dress- ed as’ a police magistrate labeled however. . There are of& community life, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS You’ LL ONLY EMBARRASS | WELL, IF -HE OLIV ANYTHING TO HIM= HE'LL GO PRETTY SOON WELL, So Nou WENT WITH MOTHER T NOTE THIS MORNING = How Day UKE TT 1 WouLDN'T SAY, | DOESN'T KNOW: ENOUGH TO GO PLL TELL HIM! YES, Nov WILL NOTE SOME DAY, TAG. Tom Breaks It-Gently That's What X Means 9 7 oo Co - = | st -BY ALLMA ‘You: LOOK’ Fine! GOOD-MIGHT:! TI IT’S A.GOoD WarRM \i/ HERE, PUT THIS ON AT, VLL SAY 7 We'll SEE HOW AT FOR IT! IT LOOKS WITH ” f YouR HAT ON! wevtas, wear 9 MAKES You SAY “Mar? - You yoreD For THY > MAN NOU LOVE TW’ BEST, “DIDNT You, | i i i i | count was riding, from the train but] , page 44 and assigned by said Mort- gagee by A. G. } dated thé 20th day of March, work one who understands cook- ing. Apply 208-6th St. or 523 7th __St. Phone 431, 11-2tf WANTED—Middleaged Indy for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J, J. Engel- hardt. Intake, Mont. 11-1-lw west corner of First and Thayer streets, reserving therefrom: the ‘garage thereon, This Tot faces cast, is quite level, close in, has trees, is one of the best. building lots in residence portion, is a fine locatiox for a fine home or apartment house, WANTED—Experienced waitress at} and has sidewalks. Price. $1,000. Homans cafe. 11-4-1w|__Geo. M, Register. 11-4-1w AUTOM ORULES—MOTOROYCLES BOARD AND ROOM FOR SALE--1917 Studebaker touring | WANTED—Table boarders. ear. Phone 406. 1-6-3 Ada Rohrer, 620 6th St. FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in’ good shape. W. B. Hartley, 318 West Rosser. Phone 677J. 11-1-Lw ici Lost LOST—At post office Subday, um- brélla, name C. M. Sterrett cut in handle. Finder please notify E. J. Taylor, ; 11-6-2t r ‘of gold rimmed nose Please leave at Tribune R.Or~. 31-7-3t LOST—Pai —_—_—— MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—The owner and propric= tor of a gencral merchandise sto doing good business, with er station in connection, in a sma railroad town in North Dukota, with no {competition therein, wants to sell ‘and will take as part pay- ment a_ satisfactory: residence in Bismarck find’ balance if necessary in satisfactory monthly payments. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Gomplete set of kiteh- en tools in white enameled rack, aluminum handle. Retail _ price, $22.50, for quick shle, $12.50. Phone :457-R or 606 Eighth St, i 11-3-3t ~ four 1-6-1 11-4-3t whith WANTED WANTED — Competety bookkeeper desi part fime employment Phone 931-W, or write Tribune 485, FOR SAZ2 OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern house, 4 apart- ments. $130.00 income. Part ca balance to suit purchaser. Wrile 486 Tribune, 11 FOR RENT—7 room moder hou bedrooms, centrally located rent $25 per month, Matvey Hu: ris & €o. FOR RENT—Apartment _furn for light housekeeping. Phone 404 Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. FOR RENT: furnished rooms. ‘ness, College, phone 183, i ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large front ground floor, nicely furn for light housekeeping. Street. Phone 273. FOR SALE--Mission library table, chairs, white dressing table, com- mode, shotgun and other articles. 508 bth St. Phone G78W. 11-4-1w FOR RENT—Fartly faraished or furnished rooms, aiso apartment, Bismarck Business College, Phone Ve 10-3tf ‘OR RENT—Nice warm furnished FURS remodeled, repaired -and re- lined. First class work guaran- teed. Call at 505 3rd St. Phone 538M. Mrs, Mattie Erstrom. s 11-1-1W FOR | SALE—Good Vernis Martin bed. ~ Seamless spring and good mattress, 111° Ave. A. Phone 698-M. i 11-3-3t ————— NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered. by Joseph W. Bull and Hat- tie B. Bull. husband and wife, Mort- gagors, to Van Sant Company, a, cér- poration, Mortgagee ei the 20th day of February,,A. D. nineteen hun- dred and seventeen and fited for rec- ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of February, A. D. 1917, and rec- orded in Book 98 of Mortgages, at page 43 and assigned by said Mort- gagee by.an instrument in writing to A. G. Norris, of Chicago, Illinois, dated the 20th day of March, A. D. 1917, and filed for record in said of- 17th day. of August, 1922, and recor ed in Book 174 of Misc Mortgages, on page 124, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 18th day of November, 1922, to satisfy the amount due up- on said Mortgage onthe day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will,be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako! and described as_ follows, to-wi The East Half (E%) of Section Twenty-eight (28) in Township One Hundred Forty (140) of Range Sev- enty-nine (79). Default having been made \in the terms and conditions of said Mort- gage by the failure of the Mortga- gors to pay the interest coupons ‘for $220.00 each due on March 1st, A. Dy 1921 and 1922 respectively, and also the jitinéipal note for $4000.00 due March 1st, A. D, 1922, and the as- signee herein having been,compelled to pay taxes on said premises in the sum of $294.01, the full amount of said mortgage is therefore due and payable, and there will be due on said mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $5078.11, besides the costs and expenses of sule and ‘@torneys fees allowed by law. Dated October 9th, A. D. 1922. X A. G.'NORRIS, ¥ Assignee. FLYNN, TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, Attorneys for Assignee, Devils Lake, North Dakota. 10-10-17-24-31—11-7-34 NOTICE ‘OF MORTGAGE SALE BY : ADVERTISEMENT Notice. is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Joseph W. Bull and Hat- tio B. Bull, husband and wife, Mort- gagors, to Van Sant Company, a cor- poratio: Mortgagee dated ‘the 20th day of February, A. D. nineteen hun- dred_and seventeen and filed:for rec- ord in the office of the R ter of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 26th} day of February, A. D. 1917, and orded in Book 98 of Mortgages, an instrument in writing to jorris, of Chicago, Illin A. v. of- 1917, and filed for record in fice of the Register of Deeds’ 17th day of August, 1922, and ed in Book 174 of Mise Mortgages, on page 123, will be forclosed by 2& sale of the premises in such Mort- gage and hereinafter described, at he front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 18th day of November, 1922, to satisfy the amount due up- on said Mortgage bn the day of sale. The premises described in id Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are thoge. certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as_ follows, to-wi The Northeast Quarter (NE%4), North Half of Northwest Quarter (N4%NW%), and South Half of Southwest Quarter (S%SW%) of Section Fifteen (15), in. Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) ft Range Seventy-eight (78). Default having been made in the terms and conditions of said Mort- room in modern house. 219 7th 11-2-1wk house, Would able for two. _Call 384W. give meals, a 3 FOR SALE—One cow, two and lumber, Call at 610 13th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room rent. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. 11-4-5t =————————————— gage by the failure of the Mortga- gors to pay the interest coupons for $192.50 each due on March Ist, A. D. 1921 and 1922 respectively, and also the principal note when’ due’ on March Ist, A. D. 1922, and the as- signee herein having been ¢ I ed to pay taxes on said prem the sum of $484.51 in order to pro- tect his interest herein, the full amount of said mortgage is there- fore due und payable, and there wiil be due on said Mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $4673.67 besides the costs and expenses of sule and attorneys fees allowed by law. Dated October 9th, A. D. 1922. A. G. NORRIS, Assignee. FLYNN, TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, Attorneys for Assignee, Devils Lake, North Dakota. 10-10-17-; —————_——uu—- The Weather | |__ The Weather | For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. for Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at’ noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST. ; For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair end colder tonight, Wednesday fair with rising temperature. For North Dakota:’ Fair and cold- er tonight, Wednesday fair with ris- ing temperature. : WEATHER CONDITIONS. 3 The storm area that was over this section yesterday morning has moved to the Great Lakes region and_pre- cipitation oecurred in parts of the Dakotas, Minnescta and the Great Lakes region. High pressure mov- ing eastward from the Rocky Moun- tain region and southern Plains States accompanied by fair and colder weather. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Young man to, lear 10-cent business. Apply vate. Close in. Phone 836M. 405 St. 11-7-1 WANTED—Family — w: men’s washing. Call shing, also 813. 11-7-st FOR SAL! ating. serge dress, 515 9th St. Phone =e HNMIRANNUUGUGEUTUAE GET Non-Residents Property Efficiently Handled We make a specialty of, managing Bismarck property owned by | nou- residents. If you desire competent and trustworthy agents let us care for your Bismarck and Burleigh County interests. We are building up a splendid line of clients in this respect and we guarantee satisfac- tion, Let us care for your rents and sales at: nominal cost. HENRY & HENRY Real Estate and Insurance Phone 961. Office 4th St. NUH