The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 7

. ‘ Ms ss TUESDAY, JANUARY. 16,1923. ~~ OUT OUR WAY —By William « -ARwilhays NEA SERVICE| + \ ow eRe es ™ HOW THE. OLD HOMESTEAD LOOKS BY THE “TIME A FELLOW CAN AFFORD 10 Buy rT. BUYING PUTS WHEAT AHEAD" FEW POINTS Chicago, Jan. 16.—Buying on the part. of houses with seaboard and foreign connections led to an up- turn in wheat prices today during the early dealings. Reports which were current that the French plan to occupy Berlin had some bullish effect. Besides farmers’ deliveries in Argentine were said to be unexpect- edly small and, there were continued adverse weather conditions in the domestic winter crop territory. The * cpening waich ranged from 1-8 to 5-8 higher were followed by further material gains. With but little opposition, the market reached the highest in weeks. The advance was accompanied by gossip that a large export business was under way. Prices closed“strong 1%c to 2% net. higher. ; ——_.——_ + FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 16—Flour unchanged. Shipments 39,654 bar- rels, Bran $26, “ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St, Paul, Jan. 16.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,800. Market generally steady. Common and~medium beef steers $6 to $9.50. Fat she-stock mostly: $4 to $6. Few better offerings up to $7 or higher. Canners and cutters $2.50 to ‘s $3.50, Bologna bulls largely $4.50 to $5.50. Stockers and feeders $4. to $7.25. Calves receipts 2,500. Steady to strong. Best lights $9. Hog receipts 17,000, Averaging 25 to 35 cents higher. Range $6.50 to $8:35. Good packing sows’ mostly $6,- 60. Stags $5.50 to $6. Bulk pigs $8.25. Sheep receipts 2,500, Market about steady on lambs. Good to choice lambs quotable $13.50 to $14, Yearl- ings 25 to 50 cents lower. Fat native ewes quotable $5 to $6.25. ¢ ’ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 16, 1923, L dark northern . No. 1 northern spring ... No. 1 amber durum .. No. 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax ... No. 2 flax . * No. rye. No. EXPECT QUIET SESSION. Prospects were for a light session of the house, of representatives dur- ing half\of this week. : Because of the desire of ‘several members to attend the Tri. ite Grain Growers convention in Vargo, leaders of the Independdnts and Nonpartisans proposed to the house that members be excused to attend this, and that during thetr absence no final.actfon would be taken on any measures if-10 members object. The house will not recess during the three days—Jan. 14, 15 and 16—but will handle such business as it can under the limitation, _ |. SUMMONS : In district- court, Fourth Judicial "District of the State of North Da- kota, County of Burleigh. \, Carlos N. Boynton Land Company, a.corporation, Plaintiff, VB. ; William Dougherty and Eugene Dougherty, Defendants. a The State of North Dakota to the above named Wefendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer to the complaint of the’ abo named plaintiff which complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in “and” for «Burleigh County, North Dakota,) and to copy of your answer ‘on bscriber iat his office in’ the City of. jpimarel ee Dakota,’ in y days @, servige Pe this summons You, exdlusive f the day of service, and in dur ent will be taken agai! you by default for relief prayed for in_the complaint. ae Dated this 81st day of December, ; SCOTT C. pearaey te rae P and postoffico addre: smarel North Dakota. Telegsae8 ou uy deme failure to appear or answer, | GUARANTY BODY | IN CONFERENCE | IN STATEHOUSE (Continued from Page 1) peal the wide sled law, the report being accepted with a few scattering “noes.’ The house by roll call provided for salaries to be paid various em- ployes. In two cases—the salaries of pages and the desk reporter—were different from the statutory pro- vision. Rep, Larkin objected on the ground that the assembly ought not to violate the laws of the state. Pay of Employes. Rep. Twichell declared the orig- inal provision regarding pay of pages was met by'cutting the num- ber in half,,and that the position of desk reporter was not recognized in the statutes, which provided for a desk stenographers. “I don't believe we ought to change the law and establish a limit for employes,” .Mr. Twichell said, “because the Nonpartisan League may be in control two or four yeats and we don’t want to limit them to the’ number of employes we now have—which is about 12 less thea the. Nonpartisans employed in the house four years ago.” The bills introduced included one by ;Rep. Flom. decreasing the mile- Yage allowance. of county superinten- dents from 15 to 10 cents within a county, and allowing actual railroad fare in attending meetings callea by the state superintendent outside the county, instead of 10 cents a mile as at present. Another bill ‘by Red Trubshaw would; permit cities, upon petition of 10 per cent of the electors and subsequent majority, to levy a tax to provide a fund t pay for musical concerts. Follow House Rule. The senate yesterday ° afternoon followed the example of the house in formulating a gentlemen’s agree- ment to permit senators who felt it necessary to attend the convention of the Tri-State Grain Growers as- sociation in Fargo this week to do so. Under the \agreement no final action will be taken on any measure during the period ef the convention DOINGS OF THE . MRS. DUPF_ WANTED” v7 HER NEW HOME AND CAME To SEE; ABOUT IT-. _DUFFS ONE OF HER LIGHTING | mes. DUFF IS Nor FIXTURES CHANGED IN | AT HOME AT. ; PRESENT AND } AM NoT SuRE WHICH ONE SHE HAS JN MIND = should five of the senators present make objection. Two bills were recommended for passage by the senate judiciary com- mittee. One of these is one of the two bills introduced by Senator Whit- man of Grand Ferks to permit for- eign consuls to act as administrators of the estates of deceased citizens of their respective countries. Its com: panion bill which provides for no- tice to such consuls of the filing of wills for probate is being held in the committee for further amendment. The judiciary committee also recom- ‘mended for passage S. B. 18, put in by Sen. Rusch of Fargo for the val- idation of mortgages in which the postoffice address of the mortgaga was omitted. ~ : Six bills were introduced in the senate during the ‘afternoon session. Among these was one by Senator Gross of Grant county which would cut the ‘maximum road levy which may be made by counties from four mills to two, This is made advis- able in the opinion of Senator Gross by the increase in assessed valua- tions which has’been made during the last few years. Of special interest to the hunters of the state is‘S. B. 27; introduced by Senators Ployhar and Porter, by request. It includes a number of important provisions sueh as mak- ing the closed season on deer ex- tend throughout the year, allowing the use of dogs as retrievers, and prohibiting hunting or pursuing wounded game in fields of standing grain, Two other bills were introduced by Senator ployhar. One of them is a special measure to fit the needs of eight or ten small towns in the vicinity of Valley City which re- ceive current over high tension lines, and desire toe purchase the lines in question. ‘The other- per- | Jin the office of the state tax com- house and senate journals with thi secretary of state. ‘ The house and senate committees on taxes and taxation were in ses- ion again tonight taking up the. pro- visions of the income tax bill drawn missioner and introduced in the sen- ate by Sen. Thorson. It is doubtful if any report on this measure will be made before>the end of the pres- ent week however, as the bill is voluminous one and its provisions are being carefully checked over, CLINIC PLANS T0 INVESTIGATE Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan, 16.—The Cincinnati’ Central Psychiatric Clin- ic, said by physicians to be the first of its kind in the country to attempt to reduce criminality, will be open- ed here soon, it has been announced. The plan of the institution is io give the youths of the city the maxi- mum opportunity for normal devel- opment through coordination with the courts, social agencies, the pub- lic schools, Board of Health, Voca- tional’ Bureaus, and other institu- tions in touch with deficient per- sons. The Clinic will be under the sup- erintendency of Dr. Emerson A. North, former superintendent of th2 Longview Hospital for, Insane, at Cincinnati. The aim of the Clinic, according to Dr. North( will be to climinate dependents by prescribing remedies to fit the individual. * Before, arriving at the remedicx! point, Dr. North said, the individual will first be given a general examina- tion. Then it will be determined briefly if there are any mental de- ficiencies. The case will next bé ana- lyzed, first to ascertain the sociolo~ gical conditions of the individual, secondly to ascertain completely his physical state. Following this, the individual’s intellectual level will be determined, through the process of. the Simon Dimet test, outlined , to determine the intellectual capabili- ties and possibilities. \ With these records, Dr. North con- tinued, the. case will be determined on finally by the head psychiatrist and remedies prescribed. These re- medies, he said, would vary, from in- stitutional treatment, to social read- justment such as change in vocation- al fields or a change in home environ- CRIME CAUSE, a y, UY pats ndeD y My yh? NEA SERVICE ED WURGLER , WHO DELIVERS WASH/NGS FOR AIS WIFE, HAD A SLIGHT ACCIDENT TODAY WHILE CLEANING WINDOWS AT AUNT SARAH PEABODYS COTTAGE - GE SEVEN at 300 9th St, Phone 1-10-lw MISCELLANEOUS. |RUG WEAVING—Silk -portiers, _ta- tge runners, porch cushions,“ Ma- terial sewgd and dyed any color for rugigs Work called for and de- N.D. 1-12-1wk IR SALE—Baby~ bugry, victrola cabinet and piano. Phone 913. 1-15-2t FOR SALIP-Choice pure bred barred Plymouth. Rock codkerels, Thomp- son’s New York Ringlet strain. Write for prices. W. A. Falconer, | livered, Warrie J. Falck, Bismarck, | | | | FOR SALE—Cord wood and asn poles. Furniture and auto storage. Gentle saddle horses, teams for sleighing parties for rent. 423 Front St. Phone 702J. | | i | 1-16-2t ‘distribution of liquor and malt will bring $24,000,000 into the national treasury ,and the taxes on tobacev will yield about half that sum. In connection with the report on revenue the Exchequer calls atten- tipn to the charges in the ‘economic situation since list year. Thus the index number or retajl prices on raw materials ell rom 177 in 1921 to 149 in 1922, Similarly the index for manufactured goods fell from 209 to 186, while the index for workmen’s wages changed from 267,- 440 to 200-260. This indicates that there is a steady movement in the direction of pre-war stability. ment, . The Clinic is being financed by the Cincinnati Community Chest. Fifteen thousand dollars was advan- ced for the first six months with the understanding that $30,000 be given for the year, SWEDEN SEES IMPROVEMENT JINGOVERNMENT . Stockholm, Jan. 16.—Sweden ex- pects an income of $147,000,000 dur- img the budget year 1923-24 of which 79 per@&nt will consist of taxes according *to the report just published byj the Exchequer. Thp economic depression is now past it is believed here, and a general’ fi- nancial improvement is accepted as an actual fact by the government statisticians in“ calculating the na- tional revenue a year and half in advance, Among the items which appear on mits residents of a city or village to tax themselves up to one-half mill for bnad concerts. Blue Sky Bill In. / the bill of income for the next bud- get year is one of 76,000,000 kronor, or about $20,000,0000 which will come from profits of the state's in- Senator Stevens of Ramsey county|dustries or utilities, These include also introduced two bills. One puts} the. postal service, the state fole- the law regarding the sale of min-] graphs, the state railways, the state ing stocks in the state in line with| canals ,the state power stations, the the state blue sky law. The other| state mines, the tobaco monopoly, merely straightens out some techni-| and the state lancs and real estate. calities regarding the filing of the] Taxes on the manufacture, sale, and A study Of the Swedish national indebtedness made by a leading Stockholm daily shows that, al- though the Swedish national debt per capita had doubled during the last ten years i,t is still consider- ably smaller than that of Norway and Denmark, The present figure for Sweden is about $69.00, which is a favorable showing compared with the hational“debt per capita of the Un- ited States, now about $208.00, ac- fording to the same paper. STRIKES BARGAIN London, Jan. 16.—Italy has struck an extraordinary bargain with Ger- many regarding a portion of the reparations due her, according to re- liable information reaching London. An agreement has been signed by representatives of the two countries whereby the German goverment un- dertakes to furnish books and scien- tific publications to the Italian state to the value of 4,000,000 gold marks The plan awaits only the official ap- proval of ‘the Reparations Commis- sion and this is said to be assured. Italy will furnish a list of her re- quirements. The gaps in the col- lections of her public libraries have been carefully catalogued and it is these gaps that Germany will fill. To Italy’s scientific institutions and museums will be assigned many val- uable works on science published be- fore the war. Inthe case of books which are out of-print the German government undertakes to search dil- igently for copies. Rice paper'is not made from rice | but from the pith of a tree which grows in Formosa. ¢ THIS ‘MAY BE THE ONE BUT I'D RATHER ASK HER BEFORE } GIVE “IT ToYou- Olivia Gets a Thrill MRS. DUFF CAN SEND IT BACK’AND | VLL BE GLAD To. ‘EXCHANGE IT FoR. HER- = HELP WANTED—MALE CLERKS, 18 upward, willing to ac- cept government position, $120 mo. Experience unnecessary. For free list positions now open, write R. Terry (former Civil Serviee Ex- aminer) 455 Barrister Bldg., Washington, D. C. 1-15-4t WANTED—Young man to work by LASSIFIED —ADVERTISEMEN SALESMEN WANTED AR SALESMEN WANTED—$igp.! month and expenses. Experience not necessary. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for information. Carolina Cigar Co. High Point, N C 1-16-1t Cl ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two rooms, modern the month to drive team. F. Jask-| apartment for light housekeeping, owiak, 421 12th St. 1-10-tf| may also be used as sleeping rooms. 722 bth St. Phone 485R. PERSONAL. 1-12 3t. PRIVATE investigations strictly con- R RENT—Two rooms, modern ed FOR SAL OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—Modern five-réom bun- galow in Riverview addition; finest location. Write No. 515 Tribune. 1-13-3t FOR RENT—O room partly modern house, partly furnished. Geo. M. Register. 1-13-3t POSITION WANTED. POSITION _WANTED—Expericneed stenographer desires position, Call ) 484J or write P. O, box 28: * 1-16-1w i __ LAND FOR SALE—160 acres, two miles east of Ft. Lincoln, or wili trade for house in Bismarck. Mary Sul- livan, Bismarck, N. D. 1-13-1w et ee ee WANTED TO RE WANTED—A small furnished or un- furnished house by young married . couple without children, write F. E. Nichols, Bismarck, N, D. Gen. D 16-1 FOR SALE—Canned fruit, kitchen- ware, wardrobe, rugs and various articles, Call at Room 7, Business College. 1-16-5t fidential. Write Box 243, Bismarck. artment for light housekeeping, e 1-16-lw| may also be used as sleeping —| _ rooms. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. WORK WANTED 1-16-3t WANTED—Washing, 911 9th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room in| 1-11-1w]|, modern apartment, close in, suit-| able for one or two young ladies. Phone 870J. FOR RENT—Two_ sleeping rooms, with or without board! in modern house; close in, near schools. Call 622 3rd St. Phone 132-W 1-16-3t FOR RENT. shed room in mo-! se. Gentleman preferred. | dern hou Breakfast if desired. 608 10th St. | Phone & 1-13 3t| FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large | room suitable for one or tivo, with | or w'thout board. 46 Main St. j Phone 1066, 1-12 3t} FOR RENT—Two large rooms and | | two small.rooms for light house-| keeping. 404 Sth St. Phone 512J. 1-15-3t | )R RENT—Room in modern house, 2 blocks from postoffice. Phone! 832M or call 311 2nd St. 5 1-16-3t FOR RENT—Four-room apartment with bath at the Woodmansee, 42% 5th St. Phone 768-W. 1-12 tf FOR RENT — Furnished or partly furnished rooms. Business college Phoni 1-12 tf FOR RE ‘arm furnished room | on way to Capitol, 706 6th St. | 1-12 5t. FOR R. trictly_modern, \ MiGHT SUGGEST THAT You BRING THE FIXTURE DOWN YOURSELF AND EXCHANGE “VT, Miss - I MAY Do THAT MR.JACKSON WHEN HE SA MWe PERSON - | THINK HE'S A FINE LOOKING FELLOW- HE HAS SUCH A WONDERFUL SMILE ~ DID You SEE THE TWINKLE IN HIS EYE “You CAN JUST BET 1"LL RETURN THAT FIXTURE MYSELF,IN- BY ALLMAN) | | | | 1D, 1 MIGHT BRING | erage | iutius € et 1:15-1W | ; business communiti FOR SALE—C, G. Conn FE flat Bari- tone saxophone. Silver plated, gold with leather case, cheap. Phone 767M or call at 1016 Ave. B. a 2 1-16-3t FOR SALE—Duroc pigSweight 350 | Ibs. for $35.00. Alex Anderson, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 6F210. _1-13-1wk |FOR SALE—Buff Orphington and | black Langshang chickens; pure | bred. Christ Free, 210 12th St. N. 1-10-1w I. Case » ete. Land EXCHANGE FOR LAND- engine, separator, plows must be priced right. of Tribune. | Lad’es or gentleme: ‘ur gi s | repaired and relined, First class work guaranteed. Phone 538M. Mrs. Mat- | tie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. 1-10 lw | WANTED—Careful buyers to call at | this store for a five-pound jar of | fancy dairy butter for $2.25. Scott's | Grocery. 3 | FOR SALE—One new s | Loose Leaf encyclopedia. Wi | cheap. Write Tribune No, 516. Address 14. 3-lw | 1-1 FOR SAI weomb’s Parcel De livery. For terms phone 917 ot 1-13 4t IN’ ent lovation.” Bismarck Realty Co. Bis- | marck Bank Bldg. i | 1-16-3t ‘SEEKS MORE _ CONTROL FOR — SCHOOL SPORT Chicago, Jan. 16.—Greater control of athletics by the faculties of col- leges and the elimination of com- lism from intercollegiate ath- letics, was urged in a report made | tonight by Dean Douglas Anderson {of Bulane unjyersity, to the A tion of American Colleges, in | sion here. The report was made fol- lowing a survey of a large number of leading colleges and universities. “Among the leading abuses which the committee discovered were com- | mercialism, excessive expenditures | of money, scouting for athletes in preparatory schools, too mych news- | Paper publicity, gambling and tae over emphasis on the part of alumni and the genera] public of the rela- tive importance of athletics,” Dean Anderson stated. “The first step in eliminating these abuses,” declared Dean Anderson, “is to give the faculty control not only over. the eligibility of players, en- trance requirements and scnolastic training, but also over finances, schedules and the employment of coaches. Each coach would have the standing of a full professor, under the plan, “The average expenditure of sou- thern colfeges for athletics is $24,334 per year,” the report said. “Our in- stitution last year spent $109,797 for athletics, The great and ever. in- reasing cost of conducting sports is one of the gravest phases of tl problems. It exaggerates the rela- tive importance of athletics. It should be the serious business of each ‘institution to reduce these ex- cessive costs, A suggestion h been | made that gate receipts be climifat- ed and admission to games be made strictly a matter of invitation.” DENIES MOTION TO HEAD OFF PLANT RECEIVER Fargo, Jna. 16.—Judge Cole has denied the motion for vacation of the appointment of a temporary re- ceiver for the Equity Co-operative Packing company, ordering that all matters pertaining to the receiver- ship and plant remain as they are until the hearing on the appoint- ment of a permanent receiver, Jan. 20. Pantiviaed the directors, plain- tiffs in the $111,000 damage suite against the old board, to confer with Fargo businessmen relative to the reopening of the plant when they asked him what effet the receiver- ship would have on such action, say- ing that the receiver would not in- — terfere with any steps taken to re- open the plant and to make it a go- ing concern. Judge Cole went on to say that the packing plant “should be financed and rehabilitated and put in opera- tion a8 it would be a distinct asset to the benefit of both the farming and of the state.” Reichert Denies Prior to the decision of Jutige Cole, C.'W. Reichert, president. of the com- pany, denied that he had made any » deal with any bond house or sales- men to’ sell $800,000 worth of bonds Burdick, in his statement Saturday . Rancancing: his resignation -as. coun-; ‘sel fe cl 202—Ave. E. Bismarck, N. D. 1-8 8t - in the State, as alleged by Usher-L..