The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 3

SCIENTISTS SEARCH FOR . { Washington, Nov 13.—A “lost” tree | is to be the objective ‘of the latest | dcientific expedition to be organized in this country, It is.the “Frank » linia,” a native ‘specimen, now prac- tically extinct, and named for Ben- | jamin Franklin, i This ‘tree first was discovered in 1765 in the Aliamaha river Valley! neay Fort Barrintong, Georgia, by| John Bartram, who once yas botan-| ist to the king of England. He named | it for his friend, the Philadelphia printer. | Because of its decorative value, the | tree immediately became popular and those who gathered the seeds and | seedlings for propagation are be-| lieved to/have cayged its extermin-| tion in the wild state. Agriculture | Department botanists declare that many searchers have visited the Al-; tahama valley in vain. | The beautiful, mildly. fragrant white blossoms of the “Franklinia” resemble those of the magnolia, al- though the three itself does not grow ‘Ns e of different shape. North Dakota Ought to Lay in Lignite, Says Official A very small tonnage of anthra- cite coals which has yeached. the | Duluth and Superior docks betweem September 15. and November 4, has reached North Dakota, according to V. E, Smart, traffic manager of the ¥ state railroad commission. Most of the coal has gone to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, he stated, a small proportion \going to other} cities in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. “Navigatiog, will close on the | Great Lakes /on or about November 30, and North Dakota can depend upon receiving little anthracite coal for this wifter’s use,” Mr. Smart said. x Bituminous coal has been moving and larger quantities of coal have been moved into this ter- ’ yitory, accoffing to. information to the railroad commission. “It is urged that to avoid fuel shortage the lignite mines cf cur state be supplied w:tn orders ccn- tinuously, that their prodnetion be kept to the highest possible point,” Mr, Smart added, “This is necessary because of the fact ‘that storage facilities do not exist attht times, and when. no orders are at hand production’ is limited. Thecadr shortage has hadicapped the produc- tion of lignite, but efforts made by the carriers and this commission is informing the situation. PURCHASE OF, WARRANTS TO BEGIN SOON Purchase of hail warrants under | { the agreement entered into by the \ Industrial Commission pnd the Com- missioner of Insurance probably will Vegin immediately after Decem- ~ ber 1, Governor Nestos said, follow- ing announcement of the completion ‘of the negotiations with the Minne- 2 sota| Loan and Trust Compahy and Lané,_ Piper and Japfray. , The warrants will be written up this month in the office of the state auditor and delivered. Hail war- rants, under the law, are payable December 1, and draw interest at 6 percent from that date. Arrangements are being complet- ed by the trust company to purchase the warrants through a central in; stitution, probably in Bismarck, The ‘ price, as previously announced, is 1 1-2 percent higher than last year, yeing 98 1-2 percent of. face value in December, 99. percent in January, 99 1-2 percent in February and 100 percent in March. \ The trust company indicatyd. it did not wish to continue the pur- , chase indefinitely but the agree- ment would hold during the months Spetified. The amount of hail war- rants to be in the hands of farmers is less than last_year, the total be- ing about $2,900,000 after taxes are sdeducted by the hail insurance de- partment. ae + Bond Purchase. The last \of the real estate bonds sold to Spitzer, Rorick and Company totalling $3,500,000, have been sign- ed up by state officials, represent- ing farm loans for which mortgages | have been as signed to the state treasurer by the Bank of North Da-| kota. It is probable that sale of more bonds will not be made for a q few weeks, as~administration offi- cials believe the slump in the market which followed a large treas- ury issue will be dissipated. The Bank of North Dakota will advance money to the farm loan department until bonds are sold. Women Smokers Urged to Use Pipe London, Nov. 13—English physi- cians are urging women wha/are ad- dieted to smoking, to use a pipe and rood tobacco instead of the. cig- / iS arétte The doctors point out that) the nicotine found in the cheaper | brands of cigarettes \is much more | injurious to women than to men, andj} they declare that the perfumes and scents used in brands prepared for the fair sex also are injurious. Two recent deaths of womey have been attributed directly to cigarette smoking. While these cases have heen dye to excessive smoking, the vhysicians say that the same amount of pipe smoking probably would not have had fatal results. v ee “so high, and the leaf is thinner and j; LITTLEHARD. COAL COMES) H MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 p THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. . oC EF inister {s shown here with his private secretary, §I rnley Hall, Leeds is now almost universal, and one Happy. When ,With Shakespea ‘Thoughts of the coming election bring a cheerful smile to the face’ fof Lloyd George in his brief rests between speeches. ‘The former prime many others injured. re My PAGES TRIAL ~ FORDEATHOR — SO-I-LAW + | White Cloud, Mich., Nov. 33. | Alice Dudgeon faced a chargé inf ¢ | cuit court today of slaying her son-| |in-law, Romie Hodell, whose widow, | Mrs. Medo Hodell, was, convicted re- cently. of \murdering her father-in jaw, David Hodell. | | Mrs: Dudgeon’s trial is the second | of four for which ‘the prosecution | | prepared after the death of Romic) Hodell and his father. | Lee and Herman Dudgeon, sons of | {teh defendant in the present case and \ \ brothers of Meda Hodell, are await-| ingigrial for alleged complicity in the unger Hedell’s death. | Mrs. Dudgeon $3 alleged to have confessed she struck the blows that | killed young Hodell/ after his. wife | hed beaten him into unconsciousness with a tolling pin, The defense| H made under duress. \ | |. Mrs. Hodell will testify for her| | mother and shortly afterwards will jbe sentenced by Judge Barton for the alleged slaying of the father-in- law. | Additional Markets | ——_—_———_______-——_ *DULUTH CLOSE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Nov. 13,—Closing | cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark nor- thern $1.16% @ $1.25%; arrive $1.16 % @ $1.18%; No. 1 amber durum $1.16; No, 2 amber durum $1.14; ar- | rive $1.12; No. 1 ditrum $1.00; No. 2/ durum 98c; No. 1 mixed durum 98c @ $1.10; No. 4 mixed durum 96c @ $1.08; arrive 96c; No. 1 red durum 96c. ‘ Flaxseed on track $2.43%;: arrive hakespeare, at The entlre claims this alleged confession was|: BEV/A i, CANCER! Werning Is ‘Issued By Doc- PARLOR S.A Gi) 4 DR. JAMES E, RUSII By Roy J. Gibbons NEA Staff Correspondent Chicago, Noy. 13,—Science is mar- shaling her legions for, a nation- wide attack upon mankind’s most bitter enemy in which you are asked to join. The common foe is cancer. This is the disease which last year killed over 100,000 adults past the age of 35 in the United States alone—more than all the casualties suffered by the A. E. F, during two years of TP | ERIE GOR SET T every eight, and one man out of| FOR, SALE—Long sheep lined over- Phone 646- 11-18-3t every fourteen. Death Rate Grows “From 1900 to 1920, according to U. S. mortality. statistics, the deta | FOR RENT—Room for one or two gentlemey. 49 Thayer St Phone 11-13-1W rate from ‘cancer increased 20 per) cent. “It is time for the public to realize | that “all this slaughter of veh ——-. lives is avoidable, It is largely duc | to ignorance and can be.apprecia-| bly lessened through edueation.” RUSS RELIEF ~ DRIVEURGED Endersement of Plan Is Given By Governor Nestos Endorsement of a drive to be con-} dueted by the Northwestern Russian | elicf Committee to get ‘ood, cloth-| ing and money ‘to relieve suffering | in’ Russia was given by Governor Nestes, who issued the following | statement’ today: The Northwest Russian Relief Committee has for some months been actively engaged in the task. of completing its organization to | put on a drive for money, food and clothing for the sufferers in Russia and thet Ukkraine tor this fall andj early winter. Some cf the people of our state! have already contributed, but the main part of the drive is to be con-| ducted during the months of Nov- ember and December, and I. trust that we can depend upon a concert- ed movement on the part of all of our people aiding the county chair- man and local committees in the great work ‘they have undertaken. I have carefully investigated the | record of this organization, and I have every assurance that the money, food and clothing contribut- ed will not be wasted in salaries and office. expences, but will be used for the pelicf of the people who are suffering so intensely on, the plans af Russia and the Ukraine. | TE tion» LE coat, almost new. 967. For one— it meant The other would PAGE THREE Tar FOR RENT--+Rooms, 313 4th Phone 627-R. 41-18-30 ‘ RELIABLE man wants indoor wo: store preferred, wages: no -objcct. P. D. White, P.O. Box 301, Bis- marek, 11-13-F¢ rarely goes to a theater, dance or! restaurant where the majority of the! women present are not smoking. Recently two young women appear- ed at an athictic meet.smoking pipes, and many of the fashionable shops af Bond Street have exhibited stocks af pipes designed for the feminine smoker. However, the innovation [has ‘made little progress, and cigar-! population is-without food or aJe~ qugte medical assistance. Af Coguinto, where 100. were kill- ed} earth tremors were continuing yesturday but the population was | searching the ruins for bodies and succoting the injured. At Chanaral, north of La Serena, the tidal wave early Saturday mor- ning swept “away the entire district in which the stores were situated November $2.43%; arrive $2.43%4; November $2.41%; December $2.3312 bid; May $2.29% asked; Oats No. 3 white track 36%¢ @ 38%c, No.1 rye track and arrive 814c, Barley 45cj} @ 6c. ' The market was strong at the close on active bidding, | November wheat closed unchanged lat $1.11% niminal;. December un- warfare. , To cancer is attributed the highest death rate in the country next te tuberculosis. In many states it takes the greatest t6ll of human life. These facts are announced by Mr. James E. Rush, field officerefor the American Society for the Control. of Cancer, the organization under whose auspices National’ Cancer I sincerely hope ¢h will help port of the stricken hat the men and women of North Dakota without re- gard to race, religion or politics this worthy cause, j contribute generously~for the sup- and people in Rus- sia and the-Ukraine.y~ AMERICANS ARE wy ; aad Ld , 7 de from George Broadharst$, Mate FmeCoraicts Seed mae Presented by Cart Laenmle HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA, VALLE te MATT Ev more freely to the head of the lakes ; Minois | ettes are still the favorite. land the. inhabitants are without | changed at $1.10% nominal; and %c U g NOTE NOT fcod. Ten bodies have been re-| UP at $1.11, nominal. November ger .. ovewnde jum closed %e up at $1.00 bid; De a - {| Caldera is in ruins. The sea swept|cember %c up at 93%e bid ahd FAVORED BY NATIONALISTS; <Continued from Page One) Sevres was drafted. Their leader, | Ismet Pasha, boasts of support from | the Russian Soviets and alludes to the ‘uncertainty which new go ments in Italy and England have » en to the solidarity of thg entent railroad cars. yn- ‘and that ladies are over the town cven carrying away j CAMPAIGN FOR COMMERCE CLUB IIN FULL SWING! | (Continued from Page One) May ‘4c up at 95%. Spot rye closed %c up. at 81%c; November ‘4c up at 81%c; December | Yec up at 77c bid and May, %c up at 8046c bid. Spot oats closed’ unchang- ed at 36%c to 38%4c and barley un- changed at from 45c to 6le. Flaxsced prices: weakened during the carly trading but support appear- ed later and recoveries were made. age nt) jy. [November closed Ye off at $241% 5 » Turkish delegates to th€ Lausanne] yited. ‘There will be absolutely no | December ‘ae up at $2.33% and May conference are confident of being! membership solieitations at the | #¢ UP at $2.29% asked. granted-their demand that Turkey! arhner, —_—_ shall be relieved of the capitulations; The changes for the dinner will CHICAGO. GRAIN. which* are extra territorial | rights he $1.00 a jlate and checks or cash} (,;5¥, the Associated Press) granted to foreigners in | should aeepmpany the reservations | Ger gee, Now. 13— Wheat, Now 2 They are also firm and in believing full sovereign riguts| will accrue to their governmeat} through the conference. | Having beaten the Greeks at 2.ms,| the Turks apparently are determin-| ed to recover practically al] the Eur- | opean . territory wrested from them } when sent, to headquarters. j NEAR EAST \ RELIEF PLAN IS SUPPORTED red $1,25% -to $1.26; No. 2 hard $1.18 4 @ $1.19. Corn No. 2 mixed 69% @ 70c; No. 2 yellow 69%c @ 10%. Oats No. 2 white 43%c @ 45%c; No. 3 white 42%c @ 43c. Rye 85% @ 86¢, Timothyseed $6.00 @ $6.76, Clover- seed $15,.50-@ $20.50. Pork nominal. Lard $11.11. Ribs $10.75 @ $12.00. Week will be staged during the week of Nov. 12'to 18, all over the country. “Cancer in its early and non- malignant stages is -absolutely cur- able providing competent medical aid is solicited and proper treatment in- stituted in time,” Dr. Rush says. Must Not Delay “The geeat and sole danger with cancer lies in\ procrastination. it. must be checked only through sur- gical or X-ray treatments at the start. “The purpose of National Canccr Weck is preventive rather than curative. It seeks to warn the pub- lic in time so that sufferers can be saved if they but take heed before the tine is too late. “The disease has properly been named death’s greatest ally. That is because it gives no warning ‘associ- ated with pain of its ‘approach, thereby making it doubly dangerous. “Its victims are grown adults cut down in the prime of life when the community ean spare them least. “Cancer kills one woman out of NOT ‘BUM SPORTS,’ “SAYS TOM LIPTON, New York, Nov. 13--Sir Thomas! Lipton was asked today, in view of controversy over a countrymans re-;{ marks, whether Americans were “bum sports.” He countered with this story: ean an | “4 lady once wrote me that she was sure the Amerieans were putting something in the water so the Sham- rock couldn't win. I wrote back to her and said I thought she was right, | The Americans, were putting the Re-| liance in the Water.” TAKES POSITION Mrs. Elizabeth Knudtsen, who has ‘been employed in the attorney-gen- eral’s office here, has accepted the position of private secretary to Con- gressman 0. B. Burtness. — Mrs.j Knudtsen’s home is in Grand Forks. 3—-Days Comnencing---3 | - TONIGHT Monday, Nov. 13th BIG SPEC! sscta CAST. wAW ALT, <GG, by the world war. WANTS UNDERSTANDING London, Nov. 13.—Although — the ‘Lausanne conference for the making} of peace in the Near East has been postponed for a week, \being fixed now for November 20, official c' eles here take the view that anothe postponement. will be necessary if Great Britain fails to win her poi that a preliminary conference m be held by the representatives of Great Britain, Italy and France The British government is ins’ ing on some sort of consultation with the other allies, cither through personal talks or, failing that, by means of notes, in ordér to learn exactly where Great Britain stands before she enters thesconference. 500 KILLED AT VALLENAR; LOSSES HEAVY (Continued from Page One) the disturbances. The people here are calm! The sea continue§ rough. The inland town of Vallenar is in ruins with 360 dead and about 600 injured. In. the colapse-of. the pri- son, 12 inm&tes were killed and Asking that, men. and worsen of North Dakota on Thanksgiving Day {give something for“thé relief of the starving -people in the Near East, Governor Nestos said today: “From the Near-East comes to the | people of America the anguished lery of the ctraving, freezing, maimed {and sick; the plea of hufdreds of | thousands of suffering children and ‘women, lacl:ing food and clothing, and terrorized by conditions existing there. The tragedy of Smyrna horri- fied the Christian world, and I am sure that the people of North Da- kota will gladly respond with liberal contributions to restore the health and to save the lives of the’ thous- ands of homele: d orphan ch dren who are appealing to the Am- erican people. % “I would suggest that in the cami- paign of the North Dakota commit- tee for the Near-Fat relief, that as the children of the public schools are making their donafions — on Thanksgiving Day for the relief of the unfortunate children in our state, that the men and women of the state on Thanksgiving Day do- nate liberally for the relief of the sufferers of the Near-East, and thus make the contribution of our state {these sufferers. Cause of Wellesley Furore to this worthy cause a real help to WHEAT RECEIPTS (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn.,. Nov. Wheat. receipts 882 cars compared with 507 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 {northern $1.13% @ $1.22%; Decem- ber $111%; May $1.12. Corn No. 3 yellow 65c @ 66%c. Outs No. 3 white 36%e @ 39%c. Barley 49¢ @ 62c. Rye No. 2, 77% @ 79%c. Flax No. 1, $245 @ $247, ~ * FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov, 13.—Foreign ea- ‘change firm; Great! Britain demand 4.47%; cables 4.47%; 60 day bills on banks 4.45%. France demand 3 cables 6.56%; Italy demand 4.70 bles 4.70%; Belgium demand 6.05; cables 6.05%; Germany demand .01 5-16; cables .01%; Holland demand 18; cables 39.23; Norway demand 13.50; Sweden dqmand 26.84; Den- mark demand 20. Switzerland de- mand 18.31; Spain demand 15.22; Greece demand 1.55; Poland demand 00%; Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.18; | Argentine demand 36.12; Brazil de- | mand) 11.65; ~Montreal 1.00%. j Wir Ste | GRAIN RANGE | (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 13. | Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT | Dec. «116 116% 11514 [May ....115 115% 114% | July --105% 106 105% CORN: | Dec. .... 6854, 68% 67% | May .... 6996 69% 68% {duly . 9% | 69% 68% 68% ee oats | Dec, » 42% 42% 42% ADS | May 4255 42% 42 4235 ; July, - 89% 39% 39% 39% | LARD | Jan. 10.67 10.12. 10.07 10.12 | May 10.40 10.50 10.40 10.47 | MINNEAPOLIS. RANGE | (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 13.— Open. High. Low. Close | WHEAT [Dee ....11Me 11% 141 111% | May ....10% 112. 111% 112 | Dee. . 88% 344a | May 38% 35°) Dec. 4th 15% | May. 15% 76 | Dee. BAA Dec. 236 240 236 | May 228 230 228 CORN ‘Dec, .... 61%B 61% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.)- \ Bismarck, Nov. 13, 1922. |No. 1 dark northern . $1.06 (No. 1 spring ..... 1.01 |No. 1 amber durum . 90 —— eenenall————, OOOO WEDN TH Some Boy! 0 3 { Fhs Finsy 5 Parr Picrurs Our Hero is ~ t Awkward, — Giggle f Bashful, —_—— Chortle Helpless, —_—. . Laugh Brave, ~—_— Shake Bold, Quake Fearless, = Roar A Laughing Joy—“Grandma’s Boy” TUESDAY Some Joy! ROLD LLOYD -. GRANDMAS. Boy And You Will ESDAY DAY: | Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 i ‘CAPITOL THEATRE | FOR SALE Six room modern house located on pavement, house in A-1 con- dition, hard wood floors upstairs and down, immediate possession, reasonable terms. See HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 TONIGHT MONDAY and William P. Carlton "sere in "Domestic Relations”. — What a Woman Expects of Married Life— AND WHAT SHE GETS! An emotion picture of courts and courtships, the most truly dramatic and most dramatically true the American Beauty Ss ‘When two pretty maids of Wellesley jazzed: up their freshman year the faculty stepped in and by. smoking cigarets and wearing knickers, Smoking among women in London A, iodo scholastic.career in the Massachusetts college: tic freshmen, MiVired Roth of Stamford. Conn., and Edna Burse Also MOVIE CHAT No. 1 mixed durum . 18 No. 1 red durum . “73, ‘Here are the No. 1 flax .. 2.14 No, 2 flax 2.09 | No. 1, rye.:.; 62 MAN vs, BEAST AESOP FABLE has ever given the screen. *NEWS TOONERVILLE COMEDY