The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 3

PHURSDAY, JULY 5, 1923 ; LOWER RATES FOR HARVEST LABOR SOUGHT! Governor Seeking Special| Consideration to Aid in 1923 Harvest REVIEWS SITUATION) 7 Governor R, A, Nestos toflay an-| ' f (to sccure the reduced rates for farm| labor being” brought into the state| by railroads that were obtained Ia by him and other state offi-| In a Statement requested on} situation in the state the! the Governor said: labor ; nounced an effort was being made |* jing Compa | Poking ve ake ago. leg. silk gowns in the foreground are emi They have come within the fo ite terms for release of the foreigners. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Lives Were Stakes at This Conference ries of the Chinese bandits who held tp a ied compounds of the Chung ee Min- At left is shown Major Philoon, U. “For sometime I have been in| touch with the railroads crossing | North Dakota, urging them once more to grant the reduced rates on harvest lahor which I was able to induce them to grant last y have had some confere subject but I have not yet been able} to ase n whether the reduced rates will be granted. T have also! written to the officials of the farm bureau and urged them through! their various local organizations to start an aggre: organized cam- to make on to take It is we paign without delay the best possible prepara of the crops this : conecded by every body that care great difficulty in secur- ing the neces harvest labor this year even though crops are going to} r than last year, for the] on, that while last year labor unemployed and from} » million men idle there | labor shortage in every} tate of the union and we will not] he able to depend upon the influx of seasonal labor that we could re ly on la Ys wow 2 Must Organize “or this reason it becomes dou-| bly nee y to organize our peo- ple in every community, first for! the purpose of using all lable | home help and to exchange work ) the neighbors where that is feasible and, in the second place, to| © organize each county and deter-| upon reasonable wages which | may then be made public so that! we will*avoid the unfortunate con-| dition last year when in some com- munities t offered wag or two dollars per day Was just and reasonable cess of what they’ were p: other communities simply they believed the floaters claimed that much larger were paid in other pla “Last year they had a splendid farm labor organizatfon in Cavalier county and in other counties in this state, onally, I hope that a sim- ilar organization will be perfected within the next two weeks in every county in the state of North. Dako- ying in because who} wage ta. 1 do also hope that those who| ‘ last season had first class farm borers coming from the communities Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois Towa will again write to these and write to friends and relatives in those |_MARKET NEWS | PRICES AT dict bl. ibusthth The to % cents hig! $1.03% to $1.04 to $1.067% ern $1.07 3-8 to $ ewes LIVERPOOL UP: 0. Fat ts higher. cking sows lambs. 50 to $6. $i Sheep 500. 14.75. Hogs receipts 2,500. $5.75 to $6. Steady to 5. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK About Pigs rong. Handiweight Chicago, July 5.— Hog, receipts Active on better kind, 25 cents higher. Top $7.75 Cattle receipts 13,000, Fairly active. Most killing classes yen- Chicago, July 6 With the | Cranty steady. Top $11.50. Vealers ‘movement of ee new wheat | steady to 25 cents higher. Vealers ing the {to packers $9.75 to $10.75. Sheep receipts 10,000. er. 1 est on the part o The close was bh cents net lowe with September % and December (Fu wheat ma during the — early her conditions likely to pre- k rust counted also as aj? tor. A reaction, how « place as a result of pi sales and of other selling. opening which ranged from % r with September and December $1.06% was followed by to about the same as Tuesday's in “the dealings. No. APOLIS July Bb - Wheat re-} $ "s compared with 174 Cash No. 1 North- 11 3-8; No. 1 Dark heoice to fancy Northe: ern ordinary to 13 2-8, July $1 8; Sept. $1.06 718; Dee. $1.09; Corn So. 3 yellow, 7 cents; oats 3 white. 3 51%; barley 53 nbs yl . 2 flax . 4) FOR SALE fat lambs strong to 10 Sheep mostly ste from Oregon $16.25. BISMARCK GRAIN. rnished by 1 red durum 1 flax . l rye .. Russell Miller Bismarck, July }. 1923. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring. amber durum . . 1 mixed durum Dancing every night. terson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. Top ht ewes mostly $3.50 to $4.00. Co.) $1.01 . 96 Pat- Mc- Too Late To Classify andan, e, fi MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ats Minneapolis, July ue tans oO reed g ged to 10 cents h patents quoted at $6 Family ate ee kitchen cabinet and libgary tab ants Call 79, 206 8th dt, a FOR SALE AT ONCE—Well Paul, July 5.— re- 722 6th St. FOR SALE on time WANTED— Experienced wait 5 per month. New Palace Car as part pay 5 room modern house, including 2 bed rooms, close in, not old, 250., with small and balance car in as part ute possession given. migh ment. L. B. states and urge them to means. : business. Write send up the young men who have | Cejpts 100). me Hee ae Fairly) at 128 1-2 ath St. Seat eee net in thats |setive. Mostly steady to 25 cents ; mpleted the urgent labors. in their! ii ohor, Best fat beeves $5.75. Dry communities and can afford to sp nd a month or two in North Da- BLACK RUST HAIL LOSSES BEAR REPORTS ‘(Continued From Page One) falfa and sweet clover have made good growth,”—G.H, Ilse, Mandan, Slope. “Two rains fell during the week totalling .65 inch. Competition from weeds is beginning to overcome some of the stubbled in grain. Rye is thin but flax is in good conaition. Rains have interferred with haying. Coot weather during the week was favor- able for the growth of all «small grains.’—Chas, Eastgate, Amidon. Adams. “Seven people were killed and con- siderable crop and livestock damage resulted from a cyclone June 24, which swept an area 40 miles long and from one-fourth to one-half mile wide in county. Hail fell in most lo- calities and some fields were dam- aged 50 per cent. Stubbled grain is in poor condition, and it is believed that the crop of wheat, oats and bar- ley will not exceed that of last year. The large acreage of flax is looking good. Corn is backward due to rain preventing cultivating and some dam- age from hail. Rain has also inter- fereq with haying. No rust, frost, 4 rodent nor grasshopper damage was reported during , the week.”—P, J. GwSther, Hettinger. “ Grant. N “Fine growing weather prevailed during most of the wool with con- siderable fin and hail! in limited areas/ Crops improved considerably althéught there is much variation in different localities. Wheat and early sown oats are heading out nicely. Alfalfa hay is nearly all cut but far- mers are having difficulty curing it due to rains.”—R. C, Newcomer, Car- pon, ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. E, H. Jamison, Walker, Mo., says: “I was a victim of Asthma for about three years, and: efter taking two pottles of MeMullin’s Formula I felt like a new man. Its ehe best medi- cine for Asthma I ever used.” If you suffer from,Asthma or Hay Fever try McMullin’s Formula. and you'll know why-so many ptople praise it. fine for building up-run down petple, for colds, bronchial troubles, we:ik- lungs, coughs. Used as & ge macide and preventive against germ diseases. Manufactured only by Til- den. McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo, For gona bulls largely $3.75 to Ee Calves receipts 1000. Around 251 Highces SURAUALIEntSE: arclimdila) to Canners and cutte 2 to $3. Bolo- Says She Is The Hap- piest Woman In Detroit Dancing every night. terson Farm P.: Kenzie Orchestra. ilion. Cafe, FOR RENT—Modern room with or without board for women only. ’ quire rear apartment: over ; good tochoice] oid. st In- Roops 7-5-3 nent. for h payment it take Immedi- Geo. M. Re- 7-b-1w SALE—Childs collapsable, gray art very cheap. Side door 9-5-2t Cheap if takensat once, built- up hemstitching and dressmaking 212 or call 7-5-3t Pat- Mc- Dancing ‘every night. ‘terson Farm Pavilion. henzie Orchestra. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. No. 1162 Pat- Mc- all 58. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MORRIS Pioneer Woman Succumbs to Flu Complicated by Heart Trouble Mrs. Lydia Morri sident of the Bismarck v dicd at her farm home five north of the city, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock as a result of an attack of influenza complicated with heart trouble. Mrs. Morris had been under treat- ment at a local hospital for four weeks, but had returned to her home about three weeks ago. Dur- ing her illness her daughter, Sister Mary Magna of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Elizabeth Morris of Miss- oula, Mont., were at her bedside for veral weeks, departing about a week ago. The deceased was married in 1882 to W. ©. Morris who passed away about twenty year’ ago. They were the parents of thirteen children, five girls and eight boys: Mrs. Sam Turnbow and Misses Sarah and 66, pioneer re- to Mike, Monitor, Leo, Arthur, Steve, feat marck, Edward Menoken. Mrs. da; Will, of Foresters, and a devoted mother. Report of the Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of Loans and discounts. J cured and unsecured Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc.......... Banking house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate = Checks and other cash items Due from other banks and cash Overdrafts, s Total Capital stock paid in... Surplus fund Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid business June 30th, 1923 RESOURCES ..$191,311.14 158.40 8,339.53 6,950.00 | 3,082.56 .$ 6,737.08 ” 63,589.87 70,326.90 $280,168.53 LIABILITIES 4 G $ 50,000.00 1,000.00 2,087.21 Individual deposits subject to check.....$91,061 25 Cashier’s Bills payable Liabilities other than thoge above stated Total STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Cc oe of f Burleigh, ss. I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day of July, *FRANK C. ELLSWORTH, 1923. (SEAL) Correct. Attest: C. W. McGRAY J. A. HYLAND ° P. R. FIELDS e certificates of deposi Savings deposits. checks outstanding x Due to other banks Notes and bills rediscount My commission expires Nov. 23, 1924. 1,383.00 91,066.03 2 284.78 1,317.74 None} None None $280,168.53 S. G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. Notary Public. George, Bis-} Mr. Morris was a devout Catho-|{é | lic, 2 member of the Catholic order] it sees fit. 33, 018.52 207, 131. 32 Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Pro-cathedral with Rev. Slag offi- ciating. Acting as pallbearers will be W. E. Breen, Jas. Wallace, S. S. Clifford, Owen Flanigan, and Pat Kelly. MAYRE-OPEN” STATE BANK Filing of Petition in Supreme | Court no Bar, Shafer Says The petition filed in the supreme purt to have all closed banks de- red insolvent and lquidated, | under the new state law effective July 1, will not prevent a reorgan- | County | tation, of the Williams State “ Bank, Attormey - General George Shafer said today. Mr. Shafer explained that the | present receivers of banks would continue to function and no changes in status would be made under ‘The court may then take eration. all banks, naming 2 charge of , ‘ ; court commissioner to take testi-| Eunice Morris, Wiad Tom, Wil-| mony in insolvency proceedings. | There also is a provision of law, Shafer said, which provides t the supreme court may permit bank to be reorganized any time State officials have been in- ‘formed that $75,000 was pledged toward reopening of the Williams ELTINGE LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY PETER B. KYNE’S “THE GOGETTER” T. ROY BARNES and ,SENA OWEN A Cappy Rick’s Story. “SIX SECOND SMITH” Round Three “BeaBNe PLOnF en 5 — <a. = Ya (<7 by eM > lS OT mY FRIDAY and SATURDAY DON'T LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY! SILLS, ANNA Q- R LONG and MILTON NILSSON, WA Directors. FRANK CAMPEAU How Business Depres- sion Tests Good-Will TTA Ie OD “I’m the happiest woman in De- troit, and words just can’t express my gratitude to Tanlac,” declared Mrs. Jenny Countryman, highly esteemed resident of 1265 Plum Street, Detroit. “For nearly 10 years my liver and kidneys bothered me so much hat each time I felt an attack com- ing on 1 thought surely it would be my last one. It used to take me 15 minutes to get out of my chair, ‘and’ I couldn't stoop over at all without bracing with my handg'on my back. My skin was a swallowy yellow, and at night my kidneys worried me so much my sleep was very hroken, “But by tine time I finished my ‘Tanlac treatment I was like a new person. My kiineys and liver nev- er bother me a particle now, dnd 1 can stoop and bend just as easily as I could, even when a girl. My skin has a clear, healthy color and I sleep like a child all night with- out waking. I can tell anyone how good Tanlac is.” Tanlac is for sale by all good iwuggists. Accept no _ substitute. ver 87 million bottles suid. Tantac Vegetable Pills are Na- ture’s own remedy for constipation. sale by Lenhart Drug Co. For gale everywhere. Many a manufacturer during the past two years has had an opportunity to measure as never before the real worth of his advertising investment. He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales and his unadvertised goods shrink to a small fraction of their former volume. Innumerable instances could be cited. / Dealers can tell a similar story. The number of makes . carried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the best: known and most frequently called for. have changed:-their point of view; they no longer stock lightly with many brands, but substantiaJly with a few. Quick turnover is their only salvation in a depression and their real source of profit in a prosperous period. > Published by the Bismarek Daily Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of AAVeUENE Agencies. Dealers TAC TAC TANT NEDO TAO ACT ACTAC S| the new law until the su-| reme court puts the law $nto op-| BULGARIAN CHIEF | prof, Alexander Zankoff, victorious leader of the revolutionary move- ment in Bulgaria, is now prime min- J ister of the country. | County Bank. Gilbert Semingson, \ state examiner, said there is no ac- tion for the state authorities to take to this end, other than to ‘BABIES CRY FOR ‘CASTORIA’ | Prepared Especially for Intants and Children of All Ages Castovia has for over 80 yours as a titute for Teething Mother! Fletcher's | been ‘i ase | plensamt, harmles. a Castor Oil, Pare orie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. tains no narcotics. Proven dir Con- | tions are on each package. Physi- cians everywhere recommend it The genuine bear: CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight The Big Super Special “The Fast Mail” Featuring Buck Jones. Also 2 reel comedy “THE HANDY MAN” “Tionesta” Lake Huron—Lake St. Great Lakes incl Orchestra We have changed Duluth to Buffalo and Return XURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educational value. Cruising Lake Su; Erie and numerous other bodics of water making the oup. Passenger service ww, three re bee. Mari Mack Eines ‘Cleveland, Best dining service and ‘accommodations in the world Tickets and Reservations Pad All R. R. and G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. T. Corp. The Standard Weight Law HVe4AUUUEENONUONOUUUNEOONOUOUEOEEQUUeconOe4NOUUEquned4vovcenneevo4 eueeegsneacouegd4voueentggUeeeusUeene nee eeO TE EFFECTIVE JULY 1st, 1923, prohibits the manufacture and sale of a twenty ounce loaf of bread. The new law says they must weigh one pound, one and one-half pounds or a multiple of one pound. Ribbon bread to comply with this law. Any loaf of other weight than mentioned -| above is illegal in No. Dak. , Barker Bakiig and Candy Co. AGH THRER lend any assistnce in working out the plan, and that his office and the Guaranty Fund Commission is willing to! aid in the reorganiza- tion in any way that it can. A phonograph small enough to go in a waistcoat pocket has been designed by a Hungariam enginees. Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. Advance FUR SALE! Extraordinary! BUY NOW! A small deposit will secure you a Big Bargain. Manufacturer’s Sale Tonight and Friday $35,000 FUR DISPLAY Coats, W Chokers, at 1% the Wholesale Price. aps, Capes, You place 2 small deposit now; gel your garment when wanted next fall and pay balance. Now is your chance to buy your furs direct from the manufac- turers. MONTREAL FUR co. McKenzie Hotel _ SAMPLE ROOM 728 By GEO. LEIVENSTEIN Sales Manager. ior—Straits of Mackinac—_ ‘lair—Detroit River—Lake the weight of Blue A) LO TS2IBOY yee