The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 3

a PAPISMARCK TOYS i Voicing Appreciation of ‘THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 ~~~" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: =” BRING JOY IN Py FAR-OFF SYRIA | Jackie Zuger Receives Letter | Boys in the Near East | far-off Syria being given a few of re the right of child- cay Relief Workers. dire ‘hood by Amei 4A picturesque story of the ' straits of people in the Near ‘is related by Mrs. Alma Kerr, East Relief worker, formerly | Rismarek, in a letter to Mrs, Alfred | Zuger and son, Jackie, thanking them for gifts to the orphans. | “I used the letters and books in the kindergarten, I never knew| what a lot of joy those things could| bring the little ones. I gave one! marble to each of the little ones t beam- dM Vin the hospit: cd and kissed them,” Kerr, writing from she is rut, where in | charge of work M Bismarck with her ited with friends in this spring and took pound hox of toys and clothing Zuger for the orphans of the East. Mrs, Kerr had been in Syria for three years prier to her return to this country last year, Little Boy Writes Something of the appreciation felt by the little’folks for the gifts ent from America is indicated in the following letter Victor Mickle, orphi hos maintained by the American Near East Relief at Ryirut, Syria, wrote Jackie. “With thanks I send this letter to! you telling you that I have received] the suit which you have sent me by! Mrs. Kerr. I am very glad to thank/ you for this gift and to send you! my best wishes and I ask God to| / bless you and reward you for your good done,” Tells of Conditions following delightful The descrip- tion of Algiers and Athens, the only two points at which Mrs, Kerr stop- ped on her way East, contained in her letter to Mrs. Zuger. “I love Algiers more than any oth- er city I have been to in the east, but that possibly can be explained ce it was the first eastern city I'd seen in a year. The city is most} picturesque with its white houses} and mosques, located on the shores and dotted with} of a very blue b m trees and gardens through the city. When the French bombarded} ‘the city, they entered at night and could seareely distinguish even the outline of the buildings on shore. They had been ordered to fire at} dawn but when the men awakened they were spellbound to find a snow white city, too beautiful to de- scribe, some said. Since then it has} been La Belle Ville Blanche, or} A friend of} ours, a Is doctor took us around the city, by automobile. Wel drove out to the botanical garden| and had to drive slowly so as not) to go over some of the slow moving; white clad Moslems, who always! move along as though they have| time to burn. The Moslems or Arabs | hore are much larger than any \fabs I've seen befor4—and so handsome! The “Sheik” Fails “It was a very good thing for exch of us relief workers that the ship stopped only one day in the harbor or I might have gone off on the Sahara with one. When we were «Ming our lunch at_a shop, four huge Arabs came in, and seated themselves opposite us. They were wrapped in their snow white abbiah a hood sort of affair that goes over their shoulders, One of them, an older man attracted my atten- tio sution—mute—however, and when we arose to go, he was_ careful to push back the folds of his abbiah and I saw the red ribbon, Legion honor decoration which would have ven me grounds for talking to him } had we not been in such a hurry. “We took a.car after lunch and drove up to the old quarter on the top of thefMills which is called Kas- bah quarter. Kasbah is a Tur- kish word meaning amber and it may have been in ancient days a head market or factory. The ceme- tery is the most picturesque of all; with the pine trees and the hun- dreds of crude headstones, the wo- men dnd old men huddled over the graves, some chanting as their bodies swung to a peculiar rythmic motion. They eyed us suspiciously as usual, We went through the leather markets, for which Algiers is very noted, got back on ship: board “at 4 o’clock and set sail. It was beautiful during the entire evening us we voyaged along the African coast and the sunset was almost a deep daring orange with glints of green. + Extremes in, Greece ‘ “Athens' has two extremes,—ref- ugees from Anatolia, ragged, ver- min ladened and*gcarcely able to stagger about,—and. fashionable, well clad Athenians in Parisian garments promenading between the sunset and dusk to the music of the pfany orchestras or bands about in the gardens. I do not.like Athens— never did, but they say. those who have lived there long enough do. It, -looks far more dowgy than in 1919. Most of the men uge crutches and limp—the effects of war and suffer- ing being evident, “We drove first to the Royal Pal- ace which is now our headquarters and orphanage. -We haye 8 number. of Armenian girls there. They all smiled at us so sweetly. We next Armenia. We carried on quite a conver-|§ OKLAHOMA’S Miss Violet McDougal is in New York City to tell her mother of the honor Oklahoma has paid her, Mi LAURE McDougal hag jugt ‘been: named ways looks good to me, but in the. le: full moon it was especially thrilling.| 61 Three of our party of five relief workers left us here to go on to We found it very hot and dusty, so waited until moonlight to get back to Pireius to take our ship.” re | | MARKET NEWS | ONWHEAT MART Weak Opening Is Succeeded] By Some Recovery ions | Chicago, July, 12.—With crop re- ports in hand indicating that no; serious damage from black rust was probable, wheat today aver-} aged a littie lower in price during | the carly dealings. On the decline, ; howev good buying developed | and gave support 18 values. Open-j ing pri which varied from un+| changed figurs to one-half cent lower with September 9914 to 995%) nd December $1. to $1.0242 were followed by a slight general sag and then a recovery to above) rday’s finish 3 in Kan-| and Nebr new crop, had a bearish effect on! corn. After opening unchanged to ene-half™ cent lower, September) cork showed a general downward | trend, } Subsequently reports from South) Dakota suid heavy loss from black! rust was certain ound Aberdee! and it was predicted that South Da-| keta would produce 7,090,000 or 8,-{ 000,000 bushels less wheat th. the | July official estimates. Price rall-| ies that resulted, however, lacked force. The close was unsettled, 16 to % cents net lower with September! to 99% cents and December] 02% to $1.03%. 1 be SRLS \ MI APOLIS FLOUR i Minneapolis, July 12—Flour un-/| changed. Shipments 45,261 barrels. | Tran $19.50 to $20.00. | VESTOCK Chicago, July 12.—Hog receipts! 28,000. Ten to 15 cents higher.! Top $7.80. Beet i hi Barly top ma- tured steers $11.40. Vealers un- ev largely steady. Bulk vealers to packe: 11.00 to $11.75. Sheep receipts 8,000. Desirable fat lambg steady to 15 cents high- er. Top natives $14.50. Handy- weight ewes $5.00 to $6.25. St. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 12—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Generally steady to strong. Grass-fed fat steers and yeurlings $9.00 to $9.75. Grass-fed heifers largely $6.50 to $8.90 or high- er. Grass-fed fat cows mostly $4.00 to $6.00. Fat steers $5.50 to $7.00. Canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.25. Bologna bulls mostly $4.50 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders steady to strong, bulk $4.50 to $6.40. Galves receipts 2,000. Vealers around 26 cents lower. Best lights largely $9.50 to $9.75. “Hog receipts 10,000. Slow, steady to around 25 cents higher. Desirable grade Ayutcher and bacon hogs $7.10 to $7.25. Packing sows mostly $6.00 to $6.35. Best pigs $6.25 to $6.35. Sheep receipts 4,000. Lambs steady to 25 centy thigher. Good natives $13.50, No’ sheep*here. Good: light handyweight ewes mostly $6.00. / BISMARCK GRAIN - (Furnshed by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 12, 1923 No. 1 dark northern.. No. 1 northern spring- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 12—Wheat re- ceipts 93 ears compared with 123 cars. year ogo. Cash No. 1 Northern’ $1.03% to $1.10%; No. 1 Dark Northern spring choice to fancy $1.20% ‘to $1.30%; good to choice: $1.10% to $1.19%; ordinary to good $1.04% to $1.09%; drov& around the ‘city—passed the home of Venizélos which has been badly shattered by numberless bul- lets fired into it. The Acropolis al- July $1.03%; September $1.07%; Dec= ember $1.05%. Corn’ No, 8 Yellow 80% to 81%; Oats No. 3 White-85% to 87%; bar- bere now beginning to shake off the SLGHT BULGE | j convicts one of the most complex 1 $2.7 WOMEN OF TURKEY MAY SOON CAST OFF FETTERS Constantinople, Jiily 42.—Turk- ish women seem destined soon to enjoy the same freedom ayd_privi- leges as women in the United States. “Mustapha Keme promised them the vote fetter dom which have kept them to ic bondage since time im- meme 1. A great women’s poli- tical ngress will be held here shortly, and a countrywide suffrage movement inaugurated. Women possessing diplomas of higher or secondary education may appoint deiegates, One of the leaders of the new movement says the object of the Turkish women ts to obtain the vote peacefully within two years. Meanwhile, the first step in th direction was won recently when the we n elected a Turkish wo- man teacher on the council of pr mary education, Women voters appeared at the electoral assembly in greater numbers than the men,\and this was interpreted 2s showing modern enlightened Turk- ish women’s keenness in social matter: Mr Mark Bristol, wi of Ad- 1 Bristol, the “American High is active in Turkis societies and ha leaders mi Commissione jal and ci given the Moslem women much useful counsel upon ul experien wo- men in polit life. nety per cent of Turkish wo- men are illite Their education extends little beyond a memoriza- tion of parts of the Koran (Turk- ish Bible) and a certain acquain- tance with howsehold and maternal duties. Their ‘husbands regard them as merely convenient medi- ums to minister to their needs and pleasures. ALABAMA MAY ABOLISH CONVICT LEASING SYSTEM Montgomery, Ala., July 12.—One of the results of the recent investiga- tion of alleged outrages in Florida prison camps will be to make the subject of the leasing of Alabama matters to come before the Alabama legislature which convened July 11, for its. summer on, according to the opinion expressed by members in advxance of the meetin Inspired by the investigations and their resul citizens of Alabama started an inquiry into con- ditions in this state and several groups now are demanding that the present lease system be abolished, despite the fact that the legislature at its January session extended the leasing system until December, 1928, Governor Brandon has expressed himself in defense of the existing system, declaring the state should make no changes until some, other employmenf might be arranged, enab- ling the state to continue them at work without loss. The league of women voters of Alabama, who also have the atd of various legislators and many private citizens have declared their inten- tion of endeavoring to have the legis- lature repeal the extension measure at the coming session. Alleged in- sanitary conditions, inhuman treat- ment, negligence of moral supervis- ion and bad conditions in general are charged by those opposing the continuation of the leasing system. Too Late To Classify a WANTED—Young man to work by the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. £ F-12-tf LOST—80x3 1-2 tire and rim, Geo. Snyder. Phone 616-M. 7-12-1t WANTED TO RENT—House of from five to seven rooms in good location. Apply 395M. 1-12-1w. ONE-SIDED EFFECT Embroidery is effectively used on | Rice were entertained at the Jas. {put under the Glencoe school house, jis being done by Glum brothers. jL. }Graybeal home last Tuesday even- fon a nail News of Our Neighbors GLENCOE—LIVONA Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Anderson and son and Mrs. Anderson’s father, John Burbage, alt of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch of "Fort Burbage home last Sunday. A new foundation is now being which was moved last winter, work Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mr. and Mrs, Weaver Fowler, son and family and Mr. and Mrs, J) . Easten were Glencoe people who attended the Round Up at Mandan the Fourth of July. A party in ponor of the new mar- ried couple Mr. and Mrs. Grant Graybeal was given at.the A. W. ing. —| Little Josephine Woodland is in St. Alextus Hospital with blood poi- son as the result of having stepped last Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R, H. Woodland. \ Geo. Suverly shipped a car load of cattle from Hazelton Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Fogerty of Fort Rice is visiting with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Sherm Suverly. C. A. Carlson and C, Stout were business visitors in Hazelton, Mon- day. BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Claus Garmer and ‘devil, on four tables and two chairs atop a ten-story hotel at Atlinti City ,with the beach and the br ? HIGH AND DIZZY TETANY Jehnny Reynolds, movie dare- Try it on your daughters Esther, Emily and Elva, of Clearbrook, Minnesota, who have spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity will leave early this week for their’home. The Garmer family motored here. Richard Borner and family had for theit Sunday guests, Mr. Willie Bor- ner and family of near Arnold. W. C. Gehrke left “early this week for Fargo where he will take in the fair. Nels Anderson and wife spent the week end in Bismarck the guests of Mr. Anderson’s parents. Their son Christ stayed for a longer visit with his grandparents. Henry,/Rupp and) wife left lest week for Rochesier, Minnesota where they will undergo treatment at tha’ Mayo sanitarium. Lloyd Stilwell of Bismarck visit- ed Friday with bis brother Clifford at the Albin Nordstrom home. Mrs, Mary Pinks and daughter Mrs. Isabel Borner left Tuesday night for Bismarck where they were overnight guests at the, home of friends. They returned home Wed- nesday evening. Merl White has for his guest this week his brother George who arriv- ed Thursday from his home near Spokane, Wash. z C. H. Montney and wife and J. A.} ham and family motored to the | tal city the fore part of the week. Vernon Satter son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satter visited at the home of his uncle Grant Satter last week. Crops around Baldwin ‘are look-| ing fine and all are hoping for a bountiful harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Luyben, old time restdents of Baldwin were call ers in town last week. Mr. Luyben came here to look after property in- terests in this community, and al: to visit old/ friends. Mr. Luyben now is in business at Douglas where he has a pool hall. J. M. Thompson of the Wilton dis- trict was seen in our midst the lat- ter part of the week The three children of Mr. Gehrke spent part of last week at the home of their grandparents in Mandan. +—__- oy MANDAN NEWS Elect Ripley on School Board E. A. Ripley, president of the Man- dan Board of education for the past seven years, was re-elected president of\the board at its mect- ing Tuesday at the Central school. A. H. Peterson was, re-elected trea- surer of the Mandan special school district and J, H. Noakes returned to the clerkship. | Definite plans for the proposed new high schoo! building probably will be decided upon within the near future according to members of the board, who have made ar- rangements to meet with architect Horton of, Jamestown tomorrow or Monday. io oe At the ffbrary board’s regular quarterly meeting in the Library building Tuesday afternoon reports were made by the purchasing com- mittee, the tibtariah and treasurer. | The purchasing committee was au- thorized’ to’ purchased “the ‘newest ‘and best Encyclopaedia and diction- ary. A total of about $200\will be expended in this way. the newest velvet frocks. Instead of being uged in the conventional mapner we find it running up one side of the skirt, or from. shoulder to ‘waistline on just one side of the frock. : - EFFECTIVE TRIMMING. Trimming that gives the scal- loped effect of rickrack braid, but Dr. 'B. K. Bjornson left. yesterday for'Fargo where ‘he will attend the Inter-State fait, Dr. Bjornson, se- cretary of the Missouri Slope fair ‘\asséciation, expects to line up - number of attractions for the local exposition, Miss Antorifa Blinskia of Solen is really made of cable cord, coy- ered with the material, is one of the popular trimmings for summe: frocks. 5 ‘who hes been @ guest-at the H. 5.) Freisz home for'the past week has returned to her home, Ye CZARIST MONEY SCRAMBLE DUPES RUSSIAN REFUGEES in Prague, July 12.—Russians Prague and various other centers where the refugees from the Bolshe- vist regime are gathered in large numbers, have discovered that the Soviet. government victimized them cleverly by loading them down with alleged ezaristie money, which really was printed by the Bolshevists. Russians outside of Russia, and ny other persons not thoroughly informed about currency, believed | the building nor be seen by persons || c> BISMARCK, Nt és for along time that the Russian | within, ‘ Hebe eS ~ BISMARCK, N. D, money of the old regime was much| ‘The purpose of thts mysterious Keown all over the Northwest for Quality Phone 82. more valuable than Bolshevist paper money, and would sume day be re- decmed, Consequently there was con- siderable demand in European money xchanges for the old-time Russian money, and it brought better prices than red rubles. As the Bolshevist government had a large quantity of the water-marked paper used in the old money, and had the plates for bills of large denomi- nations, it started its money presses and supplied the demand for czarist bills. They continued this practice until last January, when the water- marked paper supply was exhausted. Kilbane, with $250,000, A To Plow Business Field Cleveland, July 12, — After nearly amonth’s rest on his farm near Ver- million, ‘Johnny Kilbane, world’s featherweight boxing champion until he met Hugene Criqui in New York, is ready to settle down to the life of a business man. His friends have esti- mated his financial assets at a quar- ter of a million dollars. Johnny will become a business man without any regrets at having lost the title, although, as he says now,” he felt regret when he staggered to his feet immediately following his khockout. “No more fighting for me,” Johnny has said. “I can’t fight any more, anyway. The old pep was gone in the Criqui fight, my hands were bad, I had nothing. And to meet a little fighter of Criqui’s type you needed everything. “] have appreciated the way my friends rallied about me after I had been beaten. When I returned to Cleveland 11 years ago after beating Abe Attel} for the championship, 100,000 people met me at the depot. A few hundred of my friends met me when I returned from the Criqui fight. They were downcast, but I want them to know that I am not at blue; that I'm glad I'm:no longer champion.” Johnny says his only interest in boxing in the future will be centered in Al Ziemer, his sparring partner for Years, whom he wants to send af- ter Criqui. RAINBOW SATIN Rainbow satin, which is just as colorful as the name suggests, is used to make large bows and: to acquire the soft draped effects that are featured on the newest millin- cry. When you think of some- thing good to eat—Think of the Grill Cafe. 105—5th St. Across from McKenzie Hotel. For “Sale—New Ice Box. Siegel’s Shoe Store. Sco ee GHILDREN GRY FOR ‘CASTORIA' Especially Prepared for Infants ‘and Children’ of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has! been in use for over 30 ycars to re- Neva babies and children of Consti- pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and: ‘Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness| Arising therefyom, and, by regulat-' ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids the “assimilation of “Food; ‘‘giving) Ratural-sleep without opiates. pt ‘The genuiné bears yignatire of” | Sgt koa Queer Little Door Paris sition—anq their introduction to the world was a revolving door. Mother and Baby Forever ——— BISMARCK STORAGE “ Bu TLE BOW COMPANY Many of the di feat Wtio De Janeiro, July 12—One of |, jetachable bustie bow which may | Licensed and Bonded, the most curious instivutions in this city is the “Casa dos Expostos,” a foundling asylum that receives its small inmates through a sort of re- volving door which is so built in a wall that the person operating it from the outside canhot see inside : door is to enable unfortunate moth- ers to place their offspring in safe keeping without revailing their iden- tity or whatever secrets may have been connected with their existence. officials say, are put within the re volving door at night when there is little or no traffic on the street out- side. bell rings, which announces to the attendants that a new guest has ar. rived. ° ther infofmation is pinned to its clothes, it is baptised with that name put onze a baby is placed within the q Summer Hats worth CASH AND NO door by the despairing mother, it is | $15.00. ~ never returned, no mtter what change ; APPROVAL in fortune may come to the mother or | what claims she may advance to sup- port her repentance. postos” are raised like orphans and prepared for life with the best care within the ability of the gentle nuns | who mange the institution. of the children are adopted by child- less couples. institution in the two centuries of its existence has furnished more than 48.000 citizens to this city some of | whom achieved renown and high po- | ‘ \ The Wellworth Department Store Formerly 5 & 10eStore. | : SATURDAY ECONOMY EVENTS New Events will be announced each Saturday through the en- tire month. It will pe to your advantage to study every item listed under the heading, “Saturday Economy Events.” Ladies’ pure thread silk hose — in black and brown only. Regular $2.50. While they i... $1.69 DHE aise Summer Dale dress ging- ham, 27 inch. yarts .... $1.00 yards ... Jet Oil “Shoe 10c 2 in 1 White Shoe Polish. Regular FAIRY SOAP Regular 10c 5 Cc Bixby, Polish. Regular 15c... BAVA KLEAN . | For cleaning closets, bowl, etc. 25c 3 cam ........ Aluminum water pitch- Large size. WATER GLASSES May be used for jelly COCOA OIL SOAP glasses. : 49c Ladies Sweaters. Special Regular 10c 12 for........ for Saturday only ree eee 10% off. pI BOYS’ STRAW HATS : TOILET PAPER 22 While they last. All linen 10c LUNN EO AT NU NA $1.00 5c rolls .... JORG te aaa ooo Handkerchiefs f me ne oh eT Ss be_worn or omitted _at_will, FIRREYS SEDVICE DAILY PHOTO: Space to Rent for All Kinds of Storage. Rates on Application, Baled Hay For Sale. Office 207 Broadway ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS 7. Most of the foundlings, the asylum BIG BARGAIN SAI I Lot Georgette blouses worth $12.00 Your choice.......$1.98 With the turning of the door a 1 Lot Hats........$1.98 1 Lot Hats....... .$3.98 ee If a note giving the child’s name or Will sell for.......$5.00 JUST RECEIVi°D TODAY NisW ADVANCE STYLES IN HATS. The inmates of the “Casa dos Ex- Many ee Ask to see our Silk Underwear and Sweaters. Founded in 1738, the | NIELSEN’S M!ILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT HUNGRY HEARTS —also— THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE on the Great Lakes Transit Co:poration Steel Steamers “Tionesta” “Juniata” — Octorara” Duluth to Byffu/o and Return JUS comfort, b: ifplecenery educational ROE comers, Daeutifp lees nd ee Lake Huron—Lake St. Clai: Detroit River—Lake Erie and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes q service every these ye, stopping at He t Buffalo, (Niagera Palle) fagera Ralls). ‘Best service and vit . + Best dining serve Sm the world included in fare. it BABY PEGGY Orchestra cn bs —In— All R. R. and “THE KID REPORTER” TOMORROW Harry Carey — in G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. ‘RK Corp. Duluth, Minn. DANCE Tonight “DESERT DRIVEN” LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY NEUADD ECUEOEYOD EEUU RES OREL EAE POSTE UT EN LEU CECE bbs Lb GEORGE AT THE NEW HEART RIVER 3 PAVILION ARLISS in “THE MAN WHO |f ALL SCREE i OSQUITOES. | PLAYED GOD” “ ‘ ne Se : : MANDAN BUSTER KEATON : ‘ ‘ XN. ay LOCATED IN CHAUTAUQUA PARK .__ “DAY DREAMS” Take a little trip in your car on in the bus.and enjoy MOVIN CHATS dancing in the new pavilion. ‘ hie 'ANSOP FABLE BEST OF MUSIC, GOOD WAXED FLOOR ~~ : > ~ Dances are held every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30