The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST’13,-1893 BRITAIN 0 : LEAVE TURK TERRITOR draw with ‘12,000 Soldiers From Golden Horn, DOES TH tong with other pioneers, Thursday in the state) hospital Jamestown. He had been confined to the hospital for the past 28 years. The body was brought to Dickinson Sunday, Funeral services were held from St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Fr. M, Schmitt officiating. Burial was made in St. Patrick’s cemetery by the side of his son, Joseph, who was killed in \ action during the World war. Besides the widow, two sons, Frank | and Anton Kusie of Dickinson, and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Prehal of Dickinson and Mrs. Mike Tvesdy of Buhl, Idaho, survive. All wete pre: ent at the funeral with the exception of Mrs. Tverdy. He was 61 years old, a MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES ‘LITTLE SA¢ Strained Foreign Relations Affect Market Here died last UNCLE SAM. SBEKS NAVAL FUEL SUPPLY Explores Northern Waste; Lands in Alaska For Oil Products { f REGRET DEPARTURE LAND EXPLORE Patience and Restraint of Troops Highly Com- mended 4 3 . Constantinople, Aug. 18.—With the coming of peace at Lausanne, preparations are being made by the British army to evacuate the| territory which they have held since the armistice. There will be genuine regret among all the Christian races here, and no little AUGUST SALE ep) fo ALL-WOOL BLANKETS — : Tract of 35,000 Square Miles Set Aside By Harding As Oil Reserve Washington, Aug. 13.—The last “mystery land” under the Ameri- can flag, a vast stretch, of moun- tain and plain in northwest Alas- ka, now is under exploration by the federal government. The biggest Blanket values in years. So said our buyer. You, ; too will agree with him, we know. They are big values. The best blankets we have ever sold at such rec ‘ctions as these. : War experts believe that any conflict of the future will be settled in the air. Here navy torpedo plancs are engaged in maneuvers at American destroyers in the Bos- phorus, the British :ioldiers have been the main source of security tailment of the estimates of yields in Canada. Opening prices which va- ried from unchanged figures to, %c " i! I The resolution starts’ ‘ “The party will recognize any gov- ernment fundamentally reforming Harding. NO REDUCTION HERE who in addition will first maps of the mining possibilities, but make the region ever wool in Blue, Pink, ROHFGWCAMIONE the daunted Newport, R. I. With the flag flying in the foreground it looks as though | The tract comprises some 35,- of, Turks, wheri “Genemsl ite inee Chicago, Aug. 13—Strained rela-| the: human eagles were going to the defense of the Stars and, Stripes. aie lest Fobrates’ by President ton and his 12,000 soldiers pid| tions between Great Britain . and —- |aside, ‘ ; Re co ts Pe farewell to the Golden Horn. For| France together with disturbed con-| CBT A OS REIGNS GAS PRICE WAR Some teacks 2p maval oil reserve:/$ Surely this selling will suggest you purchase y ~~ Winter’s sup whatever uneasiness their pre-| ditions in Germany led to a decline . . on its ,borders, but for the most 1 : Y yore gave to the new regime at in price today. A new low level for P OLITICALLY % BRINGS RUIN, part its qualities and resources ply now. ngora, their occupation of the| francs and a ¥etback in wheat quota- P 7 are a matter of speculatign. The Ds capital Ala eit has been a ony He iapeee, Wie Bebe AD IN GERMANY SAY DEALERS exploration recently Begun js un- c °. tif 1] 4 power fcr good, eawiely 4 iS Rau atone der the directi i ienti: gl Bete ea hd satel par agh SMO RRO MENTO nee (Continued from Page One.) (Continued from Page One.) jof the TAtanion Departerent ote 70x 8 0 Blankets 70x 80 Fine all te 8 J ak 7 garrisons a to "| eiali: ty with only 40 inst, ides i investi- a bf Yankee" bluejacket from _the| son east of the Rockies and by car [cialitt party with only 40 against, [cd the funeral of the late Present Primagy ‘task will be to, invest made of fine all- . wool plaid blank. all - wool blankets ets in Blue, Pink, in Pink, Blue, There has been no reduction in the price of gasoline at Standard Oil filling stations in Bismarck, it was said at the stations today. No word of any contemplated action had been received. é Governor Nestos hag not had 2 reply to his telegram to thé direc- tors of the Standard Oil. demand- ling North Dakota received any re- duction given in South Dakota. PREUS ACTS Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—Governor J. A, O. Preus announced he will confer today with oil companies “in the hope of reducing the ga: oline price to Minnesota ‘consum- ers.” Officers of the Minn@apolis Automobile club forecast success of plans to sell gasoline to its 3,500 Minneapolis members at five cents a gallon below the mar- ket price, an independent Minne- apolis company announced a reduc- tion of four ‘cents a -gallon, and dealers in cities near the*South Dakota border laid: plans to! com- pete with low prices fective throughout that state, as the gas- oline “price war” shifted its cen- ter to Minnesota last night. Other oil companies, local rep- resentatives issued brief «state- drawn on scientific lines. Four or five summers are to be ¢gonsumed before the Sogn is complete, but. during the pres- ent season it is hoped tg complete a preliminary reconnaisance and determine the location of the most promising oil fields. For this pur- Pose the geologists and topograph- ers and their camp hands have di- vided into three parties, in the hope that by this means. most of the tract can be covered before winter begins. _The few facts known about the district are that it consists main- ly of a flat and barren land near the seacoast, a narrow strip of which has been’ visited by white men, and that in the south it in- cludes a high barren range of mountains. It is bounded on the north and west by the . Arctic Ocean, on the south by the Endi- cott Range, and on the east by the Colville River. Whalers and a few other hardy adventurers have visited the coast and several small posts have been organized. Several oil companies have sent prospectors to look over the many oil seeps to be seen near the coast, but no legal claims of permits for exploitation of the re- lower with September 99% to 99%c and December $1.03 to $1.03% were followed by a moderate general sag. GRAIN FED — CATTLE FIRM (By _U. 8. Bureau of _ Agricultural Economics and Minn. Dept. of Agriculture). (Close of Market Saturday) - South St. Paul, Minn.—Cattle re- ceipts have been light throughout the week, total receipts footing up around 10,200 as compared with the 15,116 actual arrivals last week. : Grain-fed cattle here and elsewhere have found a broad demand and pri- ces have worked higher. The quota of grain-fed steers and yearlings allot- ted this market has been small -with substantial price gains noted. Beat | matured steers reached $10.50 with other sales of steers and yearlings $7.50 to $9.75. Grass stock show minor changes. | Bulk of the grass-fat steers. have | been of the grade to sell from $5.00 Rose, Lavender, Tan and Grey. These are high Grey, Tan, Laven- der, Rose and Gold plaids, Satin bound. $12.75 FANCY BED BLANKETS Beautiful all - wool two - tone and Indian ‘pattern blankets with satin binding around the and order throughout the! large area menaced by the Turks. Time and time again at Chanak, in Gal- lipoli, at Constantinople and in Thrace, their patience has- been tried by the Turk, but they have kept their rifles muzzled, their bay- onets reversed and their tempers in leash. General Sir Charles Harington, the patient and tactful command- er-in-chief of the allied forces here, has addressed a typical mes- Sage of commendation and of cau- tion to his officerseand men. In it General Harington, who is be- loved of all ranks for his human qualities and his constant -solici- tude for his men, says: “It must be realized that it is only human. to expect that our de- parture will be heralded with a certain amount: of satisfaction by the Turks. I lo6k to’all ranks to > conduct themselves during this period with dignity and restraint, and to do all in their power to avoid incidents, so that the eva- cuation may be carried out in ac- cordancé with, the high standard which exists throughout the force, and so that they may leave behind them a memory and respect for British forees which will'he lono- the existing conditions. We do not have this confidence in the Cuno Government: > 119 The socialist party later offered to| join a new: government preferably with Dr, Gustave Stresemann chan- cellor, which would give Germany the| first large ¢oalition or majority gov- ernment in its history. The follow- ing program was adopted: A thorough reform in currency. A gold loan guaranteed by the government seizure of real values— which means governmental control of private property, whicit right, the parties declare, would amount to con- fiscation. The government to care poverished citizens, Complete republicanization of the national army, eliminating monarch- its members and illegal organiza- tions. SS In the reichstag lobby intéresting speculation on the new cabinet in- cluded the name of the German min- ister to Latvia, Herr Koseter, who according to members of the reich- stag, conferred with the French min- ister there. About 1,000 communist youths from about 14 to 19 years of age, Saturday night rushed the militia in Wilhelm- strasse, shouting “Death to Ebert Lavender, Tan. and Grey: color- ings in plaids only _ grade blankets. $7.95 ° $10.50 | 72x84 FINEST ALL-WOOL. BLANKETS in tan, grey, pink and blue plaids. These are blankets every home keeper would be Bea 1k proud to. own, entire blanket. $15.75 $16.50 If desired we will take orders for Blankets at August Sale q ‘ . « eee eee eee eee ee ey for im- i h ” i Sage ts declaring t hi Rho in-|Sources have been granted. In . . . 7 tig of the itiah amy. "NY | haere have earmed $450, to" goso|shanelorshommy”"""™"™"" "™Jelrutions to reduce pices” {places the surface aif is id to|$ Prices when order is accompanied by one - fourth the amount. ¥ le rmy. * s: Ee i ; x collected in smal ponds . Hy : y Dee - | with coys largely $3.25 to $4.50. ,Can-| It is declared the French wing op- “nN, ; pas 5 Ly < 7 2 4 tian tne Patinentel rosters ners ang! cutters: are’ steady, to 25c/ Posing Premier Poincare, will, upon] “wphone is i cess in price coritem: eae, eee pee Deliv ry of same to be made when —— been reported. Whether the federe! govern- ment will undertake the develop- the formation of a new government 1 Ik $2.00 to $8.00 with $2.25 Fe a ct hi Salt Hara upset Premier which have been exercised by the : the popular price for canners. Bo- plated,” Frank. L. Cochran, man- troops are beyond all praise) and ager of the Minneapolis division “The Pure Oil company is con- sidering the situation from every angle, and we are’ going over our figures carefully, said Frank J. Norrie, superintendent of the Pure Oil company here, “We have come to no definite conclusion as yet, jand no action has begn taken. — “Gasoline is he Peculiar situ- ation right now--it’s off balance. The retailers arg selling below preduction cost, /in some places, and in others, the retail price is worse for both sides) The communists have called a gen- eral strike for all Germany, begin- ning at midnight. It probably will only affect the municipal services in Berlin. Sis The trades unions decided not to call a general strike. prs i ince| Poincare, so the t ie ‘ } worthy of the best traditions, The tne Wie alee latk eee ae hae villibei enabled to, contetont erect (Gee the Standard “Oil company, /ment of the territory will be de- ones, and for this reason T ask all | $3.15: Ruhr situation which is growing | Sid. Setanta stueworkingises: son would be so short, however, andthe difficalties of drilling, storing and transportation <0 im- mense, that unless oil is discover- ed in great quantity leases wiil be granted to private firm:. * Since the area is situated entire. ly. within the Arctic Ciycle, n only would transportation | dis- tances be great, but the cold would prevent a working season of more than a few months each year. The department’s men were unable to Veal calves are around 25c higher, best lights $10.00 to $10.56, seconds $5.00 to $6.00 and culls $3.00 to. $4.00. Stockers and feeders are steady to 25c higher. Good and choice feeders are quotable from $7.50 to $8.00 while receipts consist of the inferior, com- mon, and medium grades clearing at $3.50 to $5.50 with stock heifers mov- ing at $3.00 to $3.50 and good mouthed thin cows $2.75 to $3.00. Hog receipts of 26,000 this week were the lightest for the year. The ranks to help me in completing the task with the dignity and high sense of duty which has so charac- terized the forces I have been so proud to have under my com- mand,” The exacuation will be complet- ed six weeks after the ratification of the peace treaty. General Har- ington has asked his government \ for instructions regarding the sta- tus of the army of occupation dur- “Merchandise of Merit Only” | Feeeeeseeeeeese rr reseeeseescernee HEAVY STORM NEAR LA MOURE fates was blowing prevented the fire from ading. flicted in this section under the new law, effective July 1. Proceeds From Bonds Received i A ing the period subsequent to the ratket vabeuteon e,|too high for production. situ-|work until July because of ice a : Almont Fire lard T ‘ ‘ficati ‘i ji gz most of the week W: ion i ious.” iti ‘ LaMoure, N. D., Aug. 13.—Whcat Garden — Tuesdays. Thurs. suggests the rovision ‘that, 'ao| but closed unevenly 10 to 16e lower After Long Wait) stion is reaiy'very serious beable te continue Yater thas ths | com and grass were besicn in tothe Causes Damage} days and Saturd:ys. 10d Turkish forces shall be allowed to | than last. week's close, packing sows! Dickinson, N D., Aug. 13-—Several middle of September. Ground ently; Salurdiy, inone,et tha dances. Coolest spot in Bis: come to Constantinople, and that | Stewing most, loss. Bulk of the good years ago residents of Amidon voted Logan County : heaviest hailstorms in the history of ‘huh dus ates) ts a hea tse no triumphal entries shall take| Dutcher and) bacon hogs finished at | Yours a8 residents, of Amidon ae Pioneer Passes ihe atate, , Aug. 18. ry 5 $7.40, packing sows mostly $5.50 to $5.75, good pigs $6.00. Sheep and lambs closed strong to 25e higher for the week. Bulk fat lambs $11.25, culls $7.50, 90 to 135 pounds fat ewes $6.25 to $6.50, heavier weights $4.00 to $5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 13.—Hog receipts 50,000. Mostly 25 cents higher on broke out in the second story of the Hill Grocery b ling here at 10 o'clock Saturday morning three build- ings and their contents were lost in the blaze before the flames could be checked. Every resident of the village participated in the fighting. The losers in the fire were the Hill | Grocery company, Standard Oil com- pany, and the E, T. Wilson Meut Market. A strong north wind which | Hail in some parts of this country was three inches deep and some stones were larger th:n hen’s eggs The town of LaMour« vscaped, but hail ang wind caused hv:vy damage over the strip from three to five miles wide and 20 miles long to the west of LaMoure. Many barns and smaller buildings were demolished. Three men were injured near Benson Cor- Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, six rooms, bath and enclosed porch; only four years old; near high and grade schools. Call 720, after 6 p.m. 8-11-1w place until the last of -the troops have gone, in order-to avoid the danger of incidents during the de- licate period. ARRHUS PLAN NOT FEASIBLE GOVERNOR SAYS 000 to fund outstanding warrants The bonds were sold to the state. The other day after nearly all warrant holders had given up in despair, the Proceeds were received, ~ NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. CAPITOL| Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 13.—On Wed- nesday evening, August 8, at Streetgr, gccurred the death of August A. Bec- ker, Sr., one of the rst settlers in the Flat Vicinity. Mr. Becker with his wife, came to Logan county thirty-four years ago and resided on his farm east of Na- poleon until four years ago when he Development Co. ~ Is: Reorganized FOR RENT—Rooms on first floor, i A ‘ ners, 10 miles north of here, when ‘i desirable grades. Top $8.30, Cattle} Fort Yate¢! .; FAug. 13.—The | removed to Streeter, at which place he| with or without light housekeeping in Harvest fiélg became fright- (Ggntinued from Page One.) | receipts 23,000. Betier ghades all| Western Te Development | dled-sf Heart trouble at tho a6 Of] privileges, Front room, 400 Gth St, | coum, (* harvest Meld became frig THEATRE see acne Practleable way by which Hbidding clhtsts around steady, ‘Top |Co. was reorganized,at a quecting. of |scventy-threel years, Phone 612-R, 8-11-3t we can secure the money for the pur- matured steers $12.25. Bulk vealers|the stockholders here last Thursday,| Deceased leaves to mourn his loss peared shalag TONIGHT and Tuesday | MUST NOT DRIVE | pooney - ‘ + | DRUN poses you’ outline in sufficient — by the election of R, L. Phelps of | a wife, three sons, Aug. A. Jr. of Na- ‘ amounits except by amending the con- peracigey eh ua Ses aee GRRE rie an. restionti. Bhlieprienan, |polepn two sons who reside on] FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front | ' ‘usu EN DCROR LON. YEARS stitution, amd that would give the! occ. of lambs orlerall: ady, | St., vice-president and A. Colville, | the Becker farm, and two daughters,| room, suitable for two girls, Call |<.) on, CMEC tence x farmers no relief for 1928 or 1924, | Rtades 0: Fi Y on tine;{secretary and treasurer, Mrs, Ludwig Retzleff and Mrs. Au-{ at 422 4th street. 8-11-3t |John C. Lowe of: Minot sentence Good and choice western, lambs $12.60 ° ? gf ier. Arnt Iverson of Williston to serve nts, Needed to $12.75. . Natives mostly’ $12.00 to| The Western Townsite and Devel-j Bust Lachemeier. TONIGHT “You i opment Co. owned the original town- Coe A oy Sana AT ONCE—Waitresses and kitchen |%ix months in the county jail, fine: : ania $12.25, “Towa fed westert owes 6.00.| sites of Fort Yates, Solen and Can-|,, Dry Cleaning, Pressing,| help. Annex Cafe. Phone 209. him $26, and he is probibited for two MONDAY and TUESDAY non Ball. All of, the original stock- Mr. extra session, fix. the; price’ on hard years from driving an automobile in wheat, and issue bond? for the pur- 8-11-3¢ BISMARCK GRAIN Dyeing. Repairing. Call 58. Furtiis ed by holders are, dead except one. North Dakota, the defendant having inane ¢ Russell-Miller Co.)| Phelps represents the Belden estate, | Magle Tailoring. , NICE single room for rent in modern'| pleaded guilty to operating an auto- Bogs 0 Fospelte., Mes pode but! No. 1 dark noxthern 08 pees bc as o> home, 703 Front St, 8-13-8t | mobile while intoxicated. JOHNNIE WALKER when you remember, in each one /No. 1 northern spring 05 NOTICE! RED FRILS ——oe Judge Lowe later suspended the PAULINE GARON of those states it would be necessary | No. 1 amber durum 78 | Conti boilin ity ter A, smart frock of heavy blue silk! sop RENT—Modern light house | jaid, sensence. i, LLOYD HUGHES to amend the constitution to provide|No. 1 mixed durum mntinue OF Officer eters, 18 trimmed with frills of |" eosing rooms, ‘private ontecoee, The penalty is, the first to be in-|| ' for these bonds, it must be apparent |No. 1 ed durtim \ City Health Officer. ‘bright red linen, accordion pleated.| NO ¢92 3rd St Phone 132-W. —————-_ in to you that this offers no relief for fi : x i 8-13- the distress of 1923 or 1924, 3-3t “You say that if we keep the hard wheat. off, the market it would not be FOR RENT—Five-room house 8th. Call 618-R, Pat Casey. “CHILD: 407 3-3t | WHAT'S AN OCEAN TO THEM? ae ee long,before we could get the price it : ee wea COMPANY i) is worth, Let us see. Even ‘ RENT—Furnished apartment, and Bonded, could get full and effective coXopet : Geo Ww Little Phone 194W3, tAeeneed and ; ation between the five states, or the 801—4th St. 8-13-tf producers of hard wheat in Unit- ed States, which at this time cer- tainly seems unlikely, the result you predict would nat follow without-fed- eral action. ~ ms Agrees With Experts “Those that know much more about the grain marketing business than either you or.I, seem to feel that the Proper course to pursue is to ask fo national legislation to help solve this perplexing problem, and upon a . ful consideration of all the fa 2 arguménts présefited by ‘those’ wi know, my humble opinion’ is’ that their, demands. are just the course of action they ou * the proper b PATHE NEWS ~ HAROLD LLOYD —— in ———__. , “I DO” RETURN DATE! WILL TRADE HOUSE—And tof in town in, state of Oregon, value $1,600.00 far pronerty, in ‘Bismarck. Call 603R. 8-13-1wk WANTED TO REN \—4 or 5 room modern unfurnished. 3 2 adults; 9 Seren automatic shockers are the first of their kind to be put in operation in this section, it is, said, although they are used in Kansas, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Canada, i Two hundred pounds of pressure ed Rlacrf woon the shock ag the machi: deposits it firmly upon the ground. 7 operator decides. haw many s0 into each shock. A sim- 101 ple wiipnlation of the hand releases the clutch which deposits the “shock. |, a} FAIR DATES Al Williston, N. D,, Aug. nusl agricultural fair of, "4 county: will bs’ he! and 6,/),1t hes Will suitable place. DAY PHONE 7 san PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS : Licensed Ewbalmer in Charge - Day Phone 100 Night’ Phone 100 or 687 These youngsters, Dore Schuh, idaveen an the way trom, Bet! ‘They Were tagged with numerals i ; ik Se (Displays of sugar bests, which are’ a Dickinson, Ang. 13.—Paul : Kust ty beetnine an rant one .who 85 years ago treked his way ont{in William# county, be made for over the prairies to Stark county} the first'time. . he ; vd ry Be