The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 7

, H 1 ' | “-~ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1928 Se s MARKET NEWS GRAIN EXCHANGE CLOSED Chicago, Feb, 12—Today being a holiday all of the principal grain exchanges’ were closed. cs CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 12—Hog receipts 76,000, Weak, fully 30 to 40 cents lowed Averages $8.00 /to $8.25. Top $8.35 early, | Cattle receipts 28,000. Slow. Beef | steers weak to 25 cents loweg. Most- ; ly 10 to 15 cents off. Early top ma-} tured $10.00 Sheep receipts 22,000, Opening avery slow. Practically nothing done , * on fat lambs. Tendency sharply low- | er. Other classes steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 12,—Cattle receipts 2,500. Market slow, mostly steady, with the undertone weak. Common and medium beef steers $5.75 to $8.50, Fat she-stock mostly $4.00 to $6.00, Few best heifers up ‘to $7.00 to $7.50, Canners and cutters mostly $2.50 to $3.25, Bologna bulls | $3.50 to’ $4.50. Stockers and feeders $4.00 to $7.75, ! Calves receipts 500. Market stea- dy. Practical packer top on best} lights $9.50. | Hog receipts 10,700, Market most- | ly 25 cents lower. Range $6.25, to| $8.10. About 1,500 pigs here. Bulk $8.10. Sheep receipts 1,100, Market slow. ,Sheep steady to weak. Light and » ‘medium weight fat ewes quotable $7.00 to $7.75, Bidding 25 to 50 cents! lower on lambs, Bidding around: $14.00? or slightly better for govd, and choice fed lambs, i FLOUR UNCHAD Minneapolis, Feb. 3 changed. Ta-earload lots, family pa tents: quoted at $6.60 to $6.80 a bar- , Tel in 98-pound cotton sacks. " WOLVES NOT MANKILLERS SAYS TRAPPER | ij { + Toronto, Feb. 12—Wolves are not man-killers. opinion of rappers contained in a flood of letters to Toronto newspa- pers following publication of a re- pot that there was danger to live stock, and possibly humans, alors the northern boundary of the Unit- ed States because of the large num- ber of wolves driven southward toward civilization by a hard winter. \The writers confirm reports of the inereasing number of wolf packs, but | declare there is no confirmation of | attacks on trappers and hunters. | __ W. T. Thompson, dealer in furs at| Ignace, replying to an inquiry abou’. a story circulated in December of the killing of two Indians and a white trapper north of that place, writes: “We do not know of this here as it is supposed to have happoned sabout seventy miles north, but per- sonally I do not think there is any- thing in it. Wolves are very numer- cus around here, but I have lived 12 this country for 25 years and have yet to hear of anyone being killed by wolves.” ‘Tom Saville, trapper at Gogama, in the Sudbury district, writes: “I} never like to cast gloom on a good story but that one about the Indians deing torn to pieces is going too far. All these so-called wild beasts a scared stiff at the sight of a man. Saville tells about meeting a pach of about twenty, face to face in a blinding storm, and adds: “The leader a big, grizzled, long- legged old chap, looked me over from a distance of about twenty feet; the! rest of the pack #anged along side, of him thee tails straight out for just about as long as it takes to stiffen , them with fear. Then they broke, they just flattened out on the ice and flew--twenty-one of them.” SANGER TEAM -IS DEFEATED Hazen, N. D., Feb. 12.—The San- wn team were defeated by the “town .team at Hazen Febru-| ¥ ary 8th by a score of 45 to 11. The following night Sanger played the Hazen “High School, with Moen the regular R. F. out of the game they yan up a score of 114 to 6. The team work shown by the high school was | excelled by anything seen this year. Points were almost equally divided until the last 10 minutes of the game when Wm, Staley ran his usual form. Samuelson got his usual num- ber of points by following up his} hots, Dolan played most stellar ball , and Robert Staley and Capt. Young were almost perfect in their guard- ing. The line-up for the two teams: Hazen— Sanger— Samuelson . Ogden, L. Dolan ‘ mith (Capt.) \ Staley, Wim, Young, Capt. +++. Steenberg Pg. Staley, Robert..1 g. , yWANTED— Girl for general house- work. - Must be able‘to wait, on table. “Mohawk” 401 5th St. 2-12-5t LOST—String of coral beads-Sun- day morning between Ave C and Presbyterian church. Reward . for return to Tribune office. 2-12-3t LOST—Pearl necklace between. _ Bismarck Bank Bldg. and Cath- 4 olie church. Return to office. Reward. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework.’ Phone 810, fd 2-12-33 WANTED—Girl for) general house- work, 205 First St.) 1-12-81 FOR RENT—Large front room; suit- ablé for two gentlemen, 314 4th St.-Phone 10653,, “2-42-80 \SEND HEALTH EXHIBIT. ‘The state’ department of education ~is sending the health exhibit worked up by othe: rural schools: of Stark county. to be exhibited the’ na- | ducted in confidence and Gilbertson | Ogden, G.) fl AW,ELLA, LET TH POOR FELLER STAY ALL NIGHT, WAY DONYCHA ? CESSATION IN GOLD IMPORTS HOPED FOR (Continued from Page 1) toward the restoration of that eco- nomic equilibrium which is absolute- | ly necessary as a prerequisite to the reestablishment of sound® monetary systems throughout the world. While This ts the unanimous}it is true that the paper money of of some unfortuante countries has experienced disaster, it is also true that these very disasters have been a lesson to the statesmen and busi- ness men everywhere, and on the whole, have emphasized in the pub- lic mind our dependence upon a sound money system, based upon gold, and enabling international commodity transactions to be con- security. Some of the-monetary systems which have been watered down to the point of complete saturation, have begun to yield to the inevitable pressure, so that the more stable money units of other countries are being called in and utilized. All this is entirely to the good, for it testifies that in the end the gold standard will be OUT OUR WAY —By recognized as the soundest, safest. and most reliable that fiscal and economic. wisdom has yet devised. Must Shroulder Responsibility “There will hardly be serious dis- sent from the proposition that when social and economic balances are finally placed, tXroughout the world, in the way of ultimate redress, our own country must shoulder a large responsibility in connection with the reestablishment, of sound conditions and relationshfps. One of the things whch then must, happen will be the disintegration, in a considerable part, of that enormous stock of gold which has been flowing to our shores since early in the European war. We hold now well-nigh half of the monetary gold stock of the world, and such a (disproportionate holding is only less unfortunate for us than it is for other countries to have their gold reserves so sadly de- pleted. We are now well past that era of crude economic thought in which many of us quite sincerely believe that the more gold a coun- try could accumulate, the better for it, regardless of every other consid- eration. We have come to understand Williams i OH MES,YOU CAN AFFORD “1 BE KIND- HEARTED , You DONT HAVE “10 CLEAN THE HOUSE ! JUST BECAUSE LFEED STRAY DOGS 1S NO REASON WE ‘SHOULD ASOPT NEA SDAYICE LOVE AND DUTY—DUTY WINS By NEA Service Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 12.—Duty is sending Miss Ethel Canary and Ar- thur Thompson Tylee, sweethearts, into the heart of tae South Amer- ican leper regions, and love shall not hold them back. This is their pronouncement on the eve of sailing as South Amer- | ican Missionary Union workers. The union will not permit the mar- riage of its apostles for two years after entering the field. But after the two years— ‘Love will never die,’ says Miss Canary. “It is the same in the wil- derness as in the palatial homes of | wealth and comfort. The more love is surrounded by hardsaips and suf- fering, the stronger it should be- come. | “After the two years we. will marry.” Miss Canary, a Memphis girl, and Tylee, whose home is in Worcester, Mass., have been assigned stations far apart among the half-savage lepers of Brazil. And if the health of one fails— “Then,” says Miss Canary with finality, “the engagement will be broken. The one who stays fit will continue. We have dedicated ,qur- selves to this work. Nothing shall swerve us.” Ee 2: that it is equally undesirable for a country to have either a vastly ex- cessive or an utterly “nadequate | share of the monetary gold, Just in proportion as gold is liquid, free and safe to move about the world in the process of equalizing industrial and finahcial requirements, so we shall have an approximation to that sta- bility of conditions, that general level of prosperity and industrial activity which is so-greatly to be de- sired.” AMENDMENT IS VOTED DOWN {Continued from Page One) passed S, B. 162, introduced by Sen- ator Rusch of Cass county, and de- signed to increase the power of the banking board to prevent the sale of fraudulefit, and worthless securi- ties in North Dakota, There was also™a brisk debate over amendments offered to Senate Bill 197 which is the bjll for the annual appropriation for the state commis- sioner of immigration, As originally drawn the bll would have connect- ed this office up with that of the department of agriculture and la- bor, but this section of the measure] was killed on the floor. Scrlator Fleckten of Ward county, voted against the bill because the senators refused to approve an amendment which he offered, re-| quiring the commissioner to set; forth “the true facts” in regard to} North Dakota in any advertising or other literature which he might send out. Many Bills Passed Included among the bills pa by the senate were several carrying appropriations for some of the smaller state departments and in- stitutions. Action on several measures was deferred on account of the absence of the senators who had introduced them. Among these were Senate Bill 2 providing for the storage of graix on farms and the making-of loans thereon, and Senate Bill 256, design- ed to prevent the indiscriminate sales of pistols. House Bill 35 cutting down the traveling expenses of sherifi's, which was on the calendar for pass- age was allowed to go over un- til Tuesday. 15 MILLIONS FOR LOANS ON FARMS URGED (Continued from Page 1) question was moved to stop debate but it fuiled, one Nonpartisan spe: ing against the roll- on the groudn that it was asked for inop- portunely Senator Van Camp's bill, amende:i to provide there shall be no reg! tration neesesary in towns of 1, population or less, failed to *, the vote being 6” 0 Effort to apply the uiled, and a motion will be made day to reconsider the measure Lakie Bill Lost. The bill fathered by Rep. Lakie, re- ng every automobile or vehicw ave windows on both sides op- posite the driver, was killed. Before adjourning, on suggestion of Rep Twichell, it was agreed that all house committees would meet Monday morning and make an effort to clean up as much business as pos- sible, since Monday is a legal holi- day and no bills can be passed. No house bills can be considered after the 50th day, and speed will be neces- sary in order to clean up the slate It is probable some morning ses- sions will be held next week. The how d senate will have a joint Lincoln Day program in the house chamber Monday afternoon. - sed is: 0, the WHITE PLAGUE ONINGREASE IN GERMANY Berlin, Feb. 1 made such heavy inroads on Ger- many’s population recently taat cries for additional financial aid are going up repeatedly from the of- ficial and unofficial relief agencies. ‘A short time ago more funds were demanded for the state insurance department which ministers to the tubercular. Its aid extends this win- ter to 50,000 families. One, of the department's regulations requires ‘that, before a family can claim its benefits, at least one member must hold a: state insurance policy. Now a plea for further public sub- scriptions has been raised by a relief agency which confines its activfties to members of the middle classes and operates largely through public funds to aid persons not covered by insur- ance, Among the agency's beneficiaries at present are: 1,654 federal, state and municipal officials; 119 profes- sors, ministers, attorneys, doctors and, students; 153 teachers; 88 jour- nalists and actors; 133 widows and orphans; 562 independent hand- workers and tradesmen; 1,364 em- ployed salesmen and clerks, and 789 AUNT SARAN PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, IS EXTENDING AER WORK AND.HEREAFTER,WILL_ INCLUDE ALL KINDS OF PROMISCUOUS SMOKING. | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HXLP WANTED—FEMALE _____ SALE! WANTED — Salesman and ceoilector. Singer Bis- Sewing Machine Co., mi LAND Call college. The Briggs weeks course in F making, practical needlework. Only th GIRLS, SEW YOUR WAY through ssmaking will teach you how lars for a life time of knowledge.| modern apartment for two, 807 4th Phone 871W, 1017 7th St, Bis-] St. Phone 404W. | marek. : | 2-9-1m| FOR — RENT— Unfurnished apart-| WANTED-—Bright young girl about wieniay at Rose Apartments. See | janitor. | 16 years old, for office work;-steady furnished in modern house. 6: rd St. Phone 132W. | 2-8-1w | School of : | soa how | FOR RENT—3 room’ unfurnished | apartment by March 1st. Phone 614, 10-3t | Very nic furnished 2-9-lw work. Write Tribune 525, 2-7-lw | WANTED—Girl for general ho ___ROOMS FOR RENT. work. Call at 419 7th St. or pho QR RENT—3 well furnished 644W. 2-9- rooms in medern house. May be FARMS FOR RENT and sale, Tractor lands and stoc! for rent, and good lands for on easy terms, write, The Gaines Land Co., Bismarck, N. D. 2-10-2 any lots of Whiteface aged ewes, bred number thereof in carload to blackf: b n lamb- ing about May Ist. Delivered at Big Timber, Montana, } s Price $8.50 per head. Good condi- tion and heavy shearers, Address 33° Wyoming Ave., Billings, Mot 2-10- WANTED—Girl to work at Homan’s. HOUSs Nee Eee FOR SALZ OR RENT AND FLATS. Tn Kitchen| used for light housekeeping if, : 5 ed. ate entrance. De-| sirable location. Call 506-2ndj 5 Phi T9OX, 2 Wy, y ro: ore table boara- FOR SALE- water all installed. for $50. per month. terest on investment. $1,000. cash ranged pr: Write Box 2: City. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished on first ern house. Prefer no dren, 723 3rd St. 4,200 will buy first class income property consisti: of two houses and double garage micely | on fifty-foot lot, in best resi-| nished room on first floor of mo-! dence part of city, East front.| dern home, Cull at 422 4th S | Sidewalk, sewer, paving and better than 10. per cent net in- . Term Balance to be ar- ically to 35, room Phone 830, call r rent. Apply | so | ng Now rents Will show oping 9" | eeping in modera dan Avenue, light house, 306 } FOR RE Large light moder room, close in for one or two young women at 114 Ave, A. Phone! suit buyer. ment | 008M. Lw | apartmen | floor, Mod.| FOR RENT—Modern light | Small ehil.| Keeping rooms, 722 5th Bt | Phone at noon or after 6. FOR RE —Furnished room oppo-! 2-8-lw! site postoffice; also garage. Apply! FOR RENT—Four room apartment} 208 3rd St. vite 2-10-30 | with bath and porches at the| FOR RENT — Furnished of partly | Woodmansee. yUnfurnished, Call] furnished rooms. Business college. | 423 5th St. Phone 768W. Phone 183 1-12 tf] FOR RENT—6 room modern fur-| FOR Two large and two) nished house. 313 Ave. A. Phone| small rooms, 404 Sth St, Phone 1052J. VP, H. Adams. 512 2-7-t£ 2-9-3t] POR” RENT—Furnished room in| FOR RENT- HELEN, WHO 1S THAT TALKING MACHINE THAT’S IN THERE CALLING _ON OLIVIA? ” y MOM SAID / WWU2 Sick, AN’ WZ COMIN’. SEE A - tional meeting of school superinten- dents to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24 to March 2 DOINGS OF ,THE DUFFS » THAT'S MRJACKSON _OF THE FIXTURE’ 4 2 COMPANY TH HORSE DocToR ]| You EVER, } ENJOYED THE Yj EVENING ‘VERY Muc MISS OLIVIA - PLL ) H, \M GLAD You EXPECT To HEAR FROM “ You: A Poor Demonstrator JACKSON -I'LL | merchants, ground floor. 3 Room apartment on Furnished or modern house. Phone 782, 607 6th | un-| St. 2-12-41) \ THAT MR,JACKSON , 1S SOME TALKER swt HE? ‘HIM JABBERIN’ AWAY IN THERE $15 HE INTERESTING ? VLLSAY HE 1S-HE KEPT 1 HEARD } TELLING ME WHAT: A GUT UP HE WAS WITH THE LADIES FRECKLES AND HIS , SEBEL SEE rae !! There's “Wt MORSE WELL, WELL WHATS THE “ROUBLE, AT hx MAUDE? WELL, DID HE LIVE LP TO ee BY ALLMAN ae : No, HE JusT © _ SAT THERE’ }] LiKE A PERFECT | BOoB AND KEPT DENYING IT! 4 i | THEY DIDNT SEND A MORSE DOCTOR AT. ALL= IT WUZZ2NT NOTHIN: BUT A jj atives and sea a visitor.” | fruits and cereals, writes synonyms and metaphors for them, and than | remained {| college opened gaunt, bearded dreamer. of your milleniunmites,” he avows, figuratively. FAIRMOUNT maternity hospit For confinement. May work for part of expenses, Babies for adc ion. Write for Booklet. 4911 St., Kansas City, Mo. Poe ith FC ALE—First cured, be: will be sold for in order to ra B,_0., Box FOR SALE—Shelving Counter: bles, lumber for shelving, coffee mill. J, B. Smith, Bis mortgage, gilt ring six per cent, ount liberal di immediate FOR RENT—Da in Nigey Hotel, HOBO COLLEGE LATEST SCHOOL _ OF LEARNING Chicago, Feb. 12.—A throng of homeless men taugh to write sen- tences by a lone woman is the unus- ual spectable presented every Mon- day evening at the Hobo college here. The college is directed by a cabinet of nomads elected by the men tacm- selves, The teacher is Mrs, Frances Dono- van, a resident of Hyde park and author of “The Woman Who Waits,” a study of waitresses’ life and con- ditions. Mrs. Donovan seems to en- ne Mu: Mandan. joy her task, and to command the interest of her pupils. Two of tae most interested punils are “Scotty,” a man of middle life, | and his son, a ruddy, spectacled youth in his teens. “Scotty” has a bald head, keen eyes, and’ shoes attered with mortar—for he i nerant bricklayer as well. as street speaker. His _specch weighted with imposing Latin deri oned with an occasion- »1 homely Scottish phrase, redolent of j the heather. “I have my own lesson,” ‘he told “I take such words as compose cutty (short) sentences, cal-. culated to make people think.” One of the few nomads who ‘1as in attendance since the last autumn is a “I am one “I like the philosophy of the doughnut: the bigger the doughnut, the bigger the hole.” A stage has been equipped with odds and ends gathered by tae pu- pils and plays were produced at the, college until the director felt the pangs of starvation and went to