The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 3

‘ —7 ee ronnie oe ees ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' PAGE THREE TOWN CRIERS ai Vw CTS LAY PLANS IN , | ros. | | NEAR FUTURE Meeting Will Be Held to Plan THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 ROTARIANS - BEGIN BAREY ON MEETING <ommittees Already Named leged immoral practices in certain Fargo hotels. “It is not possible to prosecute hoy tel owners for the acts of people who stop in the hotels unless they are parties to the violations of the laws, themselves,” said Mr. Shafer. “It is possible to control the business privilege, however, and to withhold the right to operate a hotel where! law vjolations take place. Mr. Shafer made his statement in response to infotmation that a city | ordinance was about to be presented | * ADOPTS MANY “Established 1884 to Plan for 1924 District {to the commission to provide that ho-| Definite Action in City- f |tel keepers should be licensed and Conference that the licenses should be with- Country Harmony Work drawn at once upon proof that im- moral or illegal acts were being com- mitted at the hotels. The reason this ordinance will be proposed is to curb practices in cer- tain ifistitutions in Fargo which can- not be stopped under the present | laws) it is said. i “A city ordinance would be prefer- Kable to a state law, 1 believe” said Mr, Shafer. “There are points in favor of both but the city regulation would be effective and: coulg be ad- ministered with less delay. : “It is easy to avoid prosecution under the. present regulations by pleading ignorance of the conditions in the hotel and little attention has been directed tbward checking the proprietor who can exercise strict control over his guests if he feels the necessity. I think some provision of | this character would be effective.” | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT GOES SOME HIGHER ; meron | McDonald; E> M. Thompson; Klein’s Dr. H. B, Alten (wearing cap) of | Tosgery, E. B. Klein; Perry Furni- Sabot, Va., who hag attracted at-|ture fo, W. E. Perry; French & tention because of his adoption of | Welch Hdw. Co, J. P. French; R. A. many young girls, is under arrest| Brandon, Advertising manager, Tri- in Hollywood, Calif., on a Mann] bune; Ever .Ready Tire Valcanizing act charge sworn to in Pittsburgh.| Co. Martin Glorvigen; Finney Drug Dr. Allen is the founder of a school | Store, Burt Finney; Humphreys & for poor mountain boys and girls.| Moule, Geo. Humphreys; Hoskins- Most of his adopted daughters are | Meyers, Phil. Meyers; D. B, Cook; about 17 or 18 years old, officials| State Record Publ. Co., James Cur- say. ran; R. E, Bonham, SWIMS ACROSS 4 ¥ Fred L. Conklin has been named general chairman of committee in charge of arrangements for the Ninth District Rotary conference to be held in Bismarck sometime after, March 1, 1924, The ‘ninth district which includes the Rotgry clubs of Minnesota and North Dakota has a membership of 1650 members of which betwen 700 and 800 are expected to attend the | conference in Bismatck. | The committees for the occasion { read as follows: Program, Adolph iansqn, chairman, Clyde Young, Quain; Publicity, “Bob” Simp- chairman, “Brad” — Bradley, orge M. Langum, Geo. Mann, “Bill” Nuessle, and George Will; Registra- tion, Arthur Arnot, chairman, Arthur Rolster, Sax Saxvik, E. J. Taylor; Ho- tels, Jim Taylor, chairman, Hal Dob- ler, Frank Murphy, H. T. Murphy, and “Tim” Atkinson; Transportation, L. K. Thompson chairman; John A, Lar- son, George F, Dullam; Entertain: ment “P, R.” Fields,.“Hank” Halver- son, Vic La Ri le Simon, Geo. Humpbreya}. Hy Decorations, George ‘Dueme! -chairman, Geo. Bird, John French, John ,L. Larson, Ted Quanrud, and Barlow Skeels; Reception and autoes, Lew Craswell, chairman, Ray C.’ Bonham, Sam Ber- ge§bn, Jolin Jackson, Harry Postleth- waite, Boy Scouts, Joek MacLeod, chairman, Green Rawlings, Ed. Perry; ce, J. L. Bell, chairman, “Les” 4 hmond, Will Lahr; Food, Fred A. ; Copelin, chairman, Roy Logan, Phil Meyer, Carl Nelson, Birlea Ward; Music and Dance, Arthur Gussngr, Otis Dunah, “Bob” Webb, Roy Towne; Women, Burt Fianey, chairma Emergency, H. J. Duemeland, chair- man. WOULD HAVE A meeting will be “held: soon by mbers of the Bismarck Town ers club, organized anew as a di- ion of the Association of Com- merce for the purpose of putting in- to effect the Neosho plan of coopefa. ive selling, at which definite plans of action will be laid The officers chosen at the organization meeting a few days ago were: President, R. C. Simpson; Vice-President, F, J. Grady; Secretary-Treasurer, A. F. Bradley. The charter membershia follows: H. S. Dobler, Bismarck Tribune, Geo. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, id; First National Bank, ° First Guaranty Bank, | F. A. Lahr; Webb Bros., F. J. Grady; J. B. Smith; Northern Produce, Carl j Nelson; Richmond Bootery, L. H. | Richmond; Sorenson IHdw. Co., A. C. Sorenson; Bismarck Lbr. Co., N. E. Bystrom; Frank Gale; Bismarck Cap- ital, E. W. Peterson; Harris & Wood- mansee, W. F. Harris; Breslow Drug |Co., Joseph Bret\ow; Business 'Ser> vice Co,. 8. A. Floren; Hughes Elec- tric Co., W. T. Kraft; The Fair Store, j A. Boutrous; A. J. Arnot; Gamble- Robinson Co., C. R. Simpso: Bis- {marck Grocery Co., 0. 0. Lee; Rose August Clearance Sale! MANY ITEMS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE. WASH DRESSES Two Groups: $4.50 and $2.48 Group 1 ‘ In this group are many chic styles in gingham, voiles and tissues, that we have priced at less than cost of material used in their making. a. ae . SILK DRESSES In this selection are many Biost_ pleasing styles in Taffetas, Crepes, Satins and Novelty Silks. August Clearance NAAT f %, Group 2 Many attractive dresses of gingham and other Summer materials are included in this group. A fine range of colors and in‘all sizes. $2.48 UAUTUOTHETAUATAEPGEEOAE ETON ATO EEA UHUELYEOUEULECEEANEOETEUCATOAGUEUFEAUUEEEEOOOEAOUUUAUOUAOOUOOOOAEOAGEOOGOOAEOOOOEASOOGO EAU August Clearance. JACQUETTES A group of very handsome new styles including models of sport silk, Egyptian hand woven and camels hair. All are offered during our August Clearance at Influenced by Unfavorable Crop Reports of Northwest Hp ORIGINAL PRICE If, ORIGINAL PRICE Chicago, Aug. 2—Influenced by unfavorable crop reports from the Northwest wheat averaged a little higher in price today during the ear- ly dealings, Buying, however, lacked spirit and gains failed to hold well. Receipts here continued liberal. Op- ening qBotations which ranged from AUGUST CLEARANCE OF WHITE FOOTWEAR This includes our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ White Pumps and Ox- $6.00 $3.00 | Lon Heel Kid Sandal. Now... i 26 $4.50 Now........ $ 1 98 One Lot of Women’s and Misses’ white Pumps and Oxfords in an assortment of odd and broken sizes priced for quick clearance at $1.00 per pair ESI ee pene chet eee Cee | Se ae en ey ee one SUMMER WASH FABRICS We have selected and placed in four large sales lots many unusually attrac- tive hot weather fabrics and have priced them for immediate clearance, at - |day, July 24 at Wing cemetery, L: R. Burgum officiating. F a SE 1-4 to 1-2 cent lower with September | BYTEUM Oftclatin ate, . a . Te es #7 8 $0 $8 wo Decewor 608 18 ad es, fannsALitich in tha ‘| fords. Note the very low prices now in effect. of Michigan on May 5th, 1855 came to North Bakota with her hus- band in the year 1890, locating in Wells county, and later moved to {McLean county in 1900. Until the |last few months she had lived con- tinuously with her husband, whe (they ran the hotel at Painted Wood Lake, but the sickne: om which she finally died necegsitated her re- moval to the Wilson home, During the long years they have been at Painted Woods the elderly couple have made a great many friends, by e will be sadly m s the husband Mrs. survived by one son, Bert, who is so- journing in the East at presefit and four grandsons, born-to her daughter Anna, who died in Canada some four years ago, MINISTERS OF BRITAIN LAY moderate advance and then thing of a reaction, Absence of sustained buying rought about weakness in wheat prices today after a transient early advance. Talk wag current that France was selling back wheat bought in the United States. The market closed unsettled, % to % to 1 cent net lower, with September 97% to 97%, and December $1.00, to $1.0056. joie we some- Fargo, Aug. 2.—Passage ofa city ordinance or a state law requiring licensing of hotels was suggested by 5 Attorney General George Shafer here yesterday as a means of stopping al- a ————————_,. CAPITOL TONIGHT..ONLY. Thursday Regular $10.00 One Strap Kid Pump. Now........ Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Pumps and Oxfords. Now........ Regular $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords. LAKE ERIE Cleveland, Dhio, Aug. 2.—Corbis Walker, central Y, M, C. A. swimmer, t landed at Lorain at 5: m, today, just 20 hours and 16 minutes after he started his swim across ~ Lake Erie from Pelee Paysage Lighthouse, Ontario, according to a telephone message“to The. News here, FINDSHORTAGE OF $78,500 Harrisburg, Pa., Aug; 2.—A shortage of $87,500 in the accounts of the Bethleham Trust Company oi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 2.—Hog receipts 22,- 000, 15 to 25 cents higher. Top $8.15. Cattle receipts 9,000. Most killing classes 25 cents higher. Yearlings showed most advance. No strictly choice rteers here. Top $11.80, the highest of the season. Vealers 25 cents higher. Bulk desirable veal calves to packers $11,00 to $11.50. EARLE" WILLIAMS RIJHOAUAUALUTD TA * nS ag : Bethleham hag been discovered and —in— renerty sien, Cats ane eee] BARE ATTITUDE timer tine site eye’ the yard, 2 nek ee ——— ehrig, assistant treasurer, who “YOU NEVER | /stendv., Natives, top, mostly $12.00] (continued trom Page One) — | chile. assistant peculation, have 2 . $e ez 25. Fat ewes $3.50 to $7.00,| tween the allied governments on rep- | heen arrested, Pete Gao ona, Cc Cc Cc - Cc KNOW” and two reel comedy depending on weight and ‘quality. ations, the French government will agree to this request, it was an- nounced today, and will itself publish retary of banking, announced to- day. BISMARCK GRAIN BULL MONTANA (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |the French note as san as it re- LLO { Bismarck, Aug, 2. ives the consent of other powers, YD ¢ : Nosibearereeierns 0d. gina CUC iy wate, Handkerchiefs Pacific Embroidery hs / No. 1 northern spring . 99 a i M d , No, 1 amb : : RAISE DISCOUNT RA “SNOWED UNDER” Na do ated one Bi A Berlin, Ang. 2—The Reichsbank COMING T0 U N Losing one’s handkerchief becomes a pleasure oO el Ss , No. ‘53 | today raised its discount rat® to 30 \ 24) oN; when such pretty ones as these can be purchased Finished models including Luncheon sets, Aprons, Children’s Dresses, Lingerie, Buffet sets sete, in a most pleasing variety. August Clearance AT] L/- OFF REGULAR PRICE No. No. No. per cent, for such a little price. : Here are many dainty colored and embroidered Toronto. Aug. 2.— David Liloy’ George, former Premier of Great Britain, will make his proposed visit to the United States and Can- ada this fall, addressing the world brotherhood congress in this city September 14, officials of the Bap- tist church today. North American Cities which Mr. Lloyd George will visit’ include Winnipeg, Detroit and New York. Tomorrow WM. FARNUM ELTINGE About twice as much power is required to stop an express train as is necessary to start one. “hankies” that are Regular 35c values, for only ........ Regular 20c values, for .. EAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 2. chunged. Shipments Bran $20.50 to $21.00, MINNEAPOLIS’ GRAIN Minneapolig. Aug. 2.—Wheat re- ceipts 150 cars compared with 103 One of the most famous fishing “| grounds, the Dogger Bank, in the North Sea, is said to be falling off as a source of supply. i .19¢ 10c One Lot of Pacific Package Goods at 1 L/p PRICE Honeycombs 18 feet high ard LAST TIMES cars a. year ago. Cash No. 1 nor-| built by the giant bees of India. aa - i TONIGHT thern $1.08% to $1.14%; No. 1 dark TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN CONSOLIDATE northern spring choice to fancy $1.22% to $1.32%; good to choice $1.15% to $1.21%'; ordinary to goo; $1.11% to $1.14%; September $1.06%; December $1.07%; May $1.10%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 81 to 82c, Oats No. 3 white, 34% to 36%c. Barléy 48 to 58 cents. I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife Mrs, H. L, Patterson ~ Signed, H. L. Patterson. COPPER COS. New York, Aug. 2.—The commi:- tee considering the consolidation ef the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company with the Ahmeek Mining Company, the Allonez Mining Com- pany,’ the Clinton Hill Copper THURSDAY / OUTDOOR TOYS Let the kiddies enjoy the outdoors with one of these sturdy summer toys, now greatly reduced. Included are Coaster Wagons, Velocipedes, Kiddie Kars, 7-31-hw. Rye, 58 to 60 cents. Flax No. 1, $2.62% to $255%. « ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. . So, St. Paul, Aug, t,—Gattle re- Stop that slouchy walk. Wear Ground Gripper Shoes for men and women properly fitted. Alex Rosen and Bro. ‘> Company-and the Osgola Consoli- dated Mining Company teday an- uounced it had agreed upon ‘the plan of consolidation :which pro- Autos, Sceate: , Carts, etc., during our Apgust Clearance at 4% Off Regular Price Pives for authorized capitalization ol a $2,500,000 shares at $25 par value. Mrs. Agre Given Birthday Surprise ‘A number of friends gathered at the home of,Mrs. M. ©. ‘Agre last |. cvening to surprise her upon the Seri Stark County BISMARCK Too Late To Classify f° Bottineau -’ Slashes Budget Bowbells FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. with In Apprepriation light housekeeping privileges, 409- TA ce'pts, 1,800. Killing classes mostly strong to 25 cents highe: Some “| yearlings common and steers. and heifers mixed, $9.85. Others qown to $7.50. Grass fat offerings mostly $6 to $7, Plainest, sows as low as $5. Grass fed cows mostly $3.50 to $4.50. Heifers mostly $4.50 to $5.50. Can- ners and cutters mostly. $2.25 to $3. Bologna bulls weak to:25 cents lower. Mostly $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and KISS ME! approximately $10,000 on seed and feed loans. In giving the budget its final read- ing several of the items were changed from the original proposals. This was due to the fact that the emergency Devils Lake . Dickinson .. 5th St. Phone 512R. Dunn Center ‘: ‘casion of her fortyéfi dirth=} > ‘i . 2.—Given| fund upon which the county ‘has| miiendale .. . 65 RAAB YE 2 z feeders dull to about steady. “Bulk, thy, The evenly weeeeee ore A BU One OEP | Geapaiaritic past ‘wes. aitiekan’ suk: wenials : Ge 480 c1|FOR RENT—Two room apartment $3.50 # ‘ guests in playing games, after} missioners Monday. morning, July 22|%n consequence those funds upon Grand Forks m1 440 with kitchenette unfurnished or Calves receipts 300. Markét strong which luncheon was served. Ail'the Stark county budget was slashed| Which there was the greatest drain 68 39 0 partly furnished, modern and close io 25 cents higher. Best kind, $0.25 large birthday cake hearing forty-| $29,000 -when the. emergency fund | Were increased accordingly. - ae in, also a pisno for sale. Call at to $9.25. - che candles occupied atplace Of! appropriation was stricken out. Some —__——_____ 68 42.9 528 6th Street. 8-2-1w Hog ‘receipts, 5,800. _Unevenly honor on the table. Covers were’ of this ainount was added to other WEATHER FORECASTS Pierre steady to raound 25 cents higher. laid for 28 guests when the repact | funds -but: will lower the budget For Bismaxk and vicinity: Un- | 66.36 0 cy] Comfy attractive room for young Choice sorted lights, $7.59 to $7.55: Wag served: at\10:80 o'clock. Mrs. | several thousand: - settled tonight and Friday; probably | inet oie lady 601-7th St. Phone -682, Packing sows mostly $5.75 to $6. Pigs Agre was presented with a number t the sume time the county board| showers. Not quite so cold tonight. ake eaves i : 8-2-8 $6.50. gap bine of beautiful rememberances by -her'| fixed the tax levy’ for the coming| For North Dakota: Unsettled to- riintea a “7 . : : teneeP, Tecelpta 500. Steady: to friends. ; " s., [Year at approximately $187,500 which | night and Friday; probably showers. | Williston ae FOR RENT—Two Aarnished rooms ie 4 Sk rauve montly 411.25. "Handy. : PAE mea ° be*divided ‘as foltows: Gousty| Not quite so cold tonight. Penne ty | for light housekeeping. Cail at side RICHARD. Ee eroded 908. | Ph iad! MeKenzie Roof general pee levy, $81,000; test e4 - General Weather Conditions a chad , cloudy; PC, partly} door, 418 Int Street, “Phone 558W. . 7 arden —. Tuesdays. urs:| bridges, 000; ‘special roa che The pressure is high over the a * , vad %s 8-2-1w BARTHLEMESS County ve. at Th O¢| for work in unorganized townships | Plains States this. morning and cool |-+ OFtis, W. Roberts, Meteorologist. gig Seabee cedet SONS 8 A) SHER ‘ rs fs eels and | aera in all ‘three commissioner districts, | weather prevails in all sections, Tem- ee op ; Pioneer Dies spot In’ Biss) g1s.000; sinking fund for $260,000; | Deratures’ were near freezing. aguin| ‘The eausen of eorna, cal eed “THE BRIGHT: aba aie ON caida 8 county. bond issue, $12,500; interes: in parts of the Dakotas and over the Dunia. are "3 ‘e al urn, 5 Uy Fa —Death slaimed ; another | McLean. county Poincer at seven. o'clock Sunday morning, when. Mrs. James Avery passed. away atthe Mo F. Wilsou |”. home, Death was due to cancer of the liver, from which deceased . had CR ekg? cake? suffered for # period / of. severdl ng, the. Ainus, Japanose years. Deceased’s age at the time of | aborigines, the bride is, conaidere? i" Fr font ‘was 68 years, 2 months and | the aweeter to kiss if her oper Uy 7. ae ig tattooed musta ‘The. faneral service was held. bt tal | 6m. county- bonds, $24,250 ‘| bonds, $5,750, The levy is approxi- mately the same as-that for the year Just closed, Ae 7 The balance ofthe fund needed to operate the county’ government for teem var will heiserined eth} ‘taxes due the obunty and see and’ feed loans which are'yet to be| North ‘Dakota ‘patd. commissio: estimate | Corn and wheat ‘thatabout back’ northern Rocky Mountain region. Light, scattered showers oceurred in ali sections. ~ SHAWL” —_————— Movie Chats . .'* Hurd Comedy | “YOU CAN'T. * FOOL, ions, ed and walking ful ea per Read Conditions The roads throughout the State. are mostly in good to excellent condi- tion. " en: me Weak High Low Preci, +72 46 0 C i be collected in} Stations, i and | Amenia