The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 ~ RESULTS OF ‘N.P. PARLEY “ARE DEBATED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CHIEF SCALPER IN ACTION \guage of cladness. Every morning | when I come into Muskegon with an jarmful of flIcwers strangers speak | to me othe st-ect. After I have de- Hivered the blossoms and am empty handed no one pays any attention to | me. it was whe flowers \that the «agers spoke to before.” On the-Allen farm this year are 120,000 gladioli bulbs in blossom. The t work on several new | | years being requir- ied to —— a new species. a. governmental marketing agency created. During the war, he said Northwest farmers respopded nobly, xaising wheat at a fixed price below the price of supply and demand, toy ‘feed the armies. Since the war this | increased production has continued, he said, and a great surplus of wheat | us resulted, “Then, in orger to make the aay ‘elimination offthe surplus more cer- itain, there should be a definite and | | Agere: igny to increase the } / | number and, within, feasonable limits, | | aera) the amount of diversified: products | H raised in each state,” Governor Ne8- | ' tos said. “Wherever we succeed in| establishing a well balanced diver-| J ae ats a ete : oF the Feces | sifieation, where poultry and the gar- | 1 . | - BOUGHT IN i Dy c ‘hjghh; egarded, whe: a | cscs ‘ a i wine Pro. | ceh axe. highly, regarded, where : -o é : A Jone tans | huge acteage of tame gr a drews, “The cultivated crops is maintained and, Hnvependent Rel Cu cone view,’ year, and a sufficient number gan of the Independent Vote| Yeats an w,” organ of the Independent farm animals to consume these ers’ Association. to-make possible the restoration | maintenance of the fertility of soil, we will not only insure 1} Mer some paying products eae but’ the resulting, improvement in | fertility of soil, in cleaner land, and | mh. ccsive” eave: “No%one | better farming, will so increase the | the Progressive” says, “Noone | | ig staks tie wheat | can tell whether the repudiation of | even at present prices bosses was made in good faith or 2¢-| Do. the cost of prouction. This d cepted another expedient upon; . 44, 5 : Fah ke aed Sper, velopment must be speeded and th which to ‘get by’ ina difficult place”) condition of well balanced di Tn the latter case the paper Warnss) cation secured as soon as possible in one of two things will happen: “the iat i ¥ Fe All eaveeD order to insure a satisfactory ego- league will be divided or the bosses) omic condition among our farmers | will find the law which they take a8) With its attendant industrial a joke enforced with stringency.” erity ar z iHity.” Seas perity and economic stabibity The Progressive enumerates | MARKET NEWS WHEAT WEAK Townley, Lemke and Wood and {Reports of -Russian Exports) No. 1 amber durum. nu dannunnennsanneduention re WEBB BROTHERS Min “Mcrchand se of Merit Only” * Andrews Says je Lespuesiikar gents” Win Victory; Net son Says Harmony Failed | Two’ opposing view Nonpatti L Bismarck ure gre "pub! New Art Complete Stocks Linens of Embroidery and Crochet Cottons | Farm Loan K Bepartenestt of Bank of North Dakota Cannot Collect and and Mn the victory was 2 New Everiast Colored Linexs ‘ana TTT EZ The Independent Review says the harmony was only pretended —an¢ the league factions again sovh. y McKaig, form- active leader in the Nonpar- eague, obtained loans of $7,- the farm loun department | jof the Bank of North Dakota, has {been surrendered into the hands of | the state. McKaig left Morton coun- | ty, where the land was located, af- ter obtaining loans on the land and make the payments of | re TN This photo of W. B. Mc reseniatives, shows hc to consider ways > Bas m the} ih of the OK}: n the Noma House of Rep- leg'alators of pawe i jaw » state, inv ake by the chief | failed to ex! cutive in his war ‘on hic Ku Klag Klan. | principal and interest necessary on — ithe land. He is now in Idaho. | There were two McKaig loans, one | | for $3,500 and one for $3,800, accord- \ j ne to the records of G. Olgierson, | | head of the collection department of URE STORY ° Bank of North Dakota, on 713 1eres of land. +Since McKaig made D’Annunzio to Publish Three| no payments the id went to fore- nd the state’bought it in at Books About Himself pros- its | choice to fancy §1.21% to $1.2 , good to choice $1.18% to § ordinary to good $1.15% io December $1.14%; May rt (3 Needlework, ations with ng tive committ sheriff’s sale to protect its inter- oe in the loan the best it might, | Mr. Olgierson said. | The si bought” 2,760 ad- land Un $ fore- ‘ 1 weekly | paper whose editor was to be named by state executive committee though | | | | BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russ 1}-Miller Hismarek, Oct. 18. Co.) Rome, (Och. 18 nunzie, poet, statesman s leased from the It ip coudition| fund,’ counting of $70,000 accommodation notes, and some arrangements to indemnify the signers. ja Gabriele WAN- | clo: and soldier, | Ger the ian govern- on 11 * the Nonpart yments bein, and principal of 1.07 ‘ League regime. emke made on interest | arm loans now are | reported fairly by the bank officials aierenceslibe=| nount to upwards of $2,700 a said. It declared by | on that interest payments | Je under the present ad- re far better than un- Jer the Nonpartisan league admini tration, though exact comparative figures are not available. ; The bank reported to the board of equalization that quencies on Series “A” and leans, being loans made under the former administration, totalled $319,- 751.80 on July 1 hment of state executive com- . 1 mixed durum. . uthority. furuns, » promises to publish two or three bookg, one of |which, “About Me and Mp said to be autobiographical, audacious and outspoken, gven for these un- reticent days. Another is called th Without Adventures nother, “The Archangel of s d’Annunzio's impressions | t. » Villa Falconieri is one of the oldest and most: romanti¢ of the ely 17th century cillas which were out with so much taste and charm by the luxury-loving prince of the Church as their summer resi- dences near Rome. It was acquired twelve years ago by the then emper- | rmany, had .it fitted ting place for German men and officers nice in Romes. During confiscate® by the of state executive in naming North Dakota | Leader the official paper. bylaws to accomplish purposes: the amendments are » immediately. Retention of b Re nin during the | i ; and_until February to} ddalings, A decline in’ Liv-| Btan, $28.50 to $29. remain part of the Republi erie quotations acted also as party-—“the third party and Farmer-|\oakening factor. Labor move died on first.” jturn, however, ion house | Another View |buying. increased. ‘The opening | : 7 The Independent Review, edited by fw! varied from unchanged to}#OST—Person finding bla pockct- . | book please telephone Bu: Theodore G. Ne at the | one-half cent lower with December | s Nonpartisan League convention held | $1.06%4 to % and May $1.10% to| college again and leave nur at Bismarck October 19; failed as a|$1.11%4 was followed by a moderate | nme. Warmonizer is readily understood | setback. when it is realized that the a poe aR proceeding was maneuvered so as to| Subsequently transient strength keep the farmer insurgents in ,the|in corngave something of an upturn! League under the lead hip of John | to whent but the effect on whea Andrews of Fargo, from getting ailed to last. The close was hed single opportunity io give the con-|1-2 to 1 1-8 cents net lower with D vention 2 broadside trom their camp. |cember $1.05 1-2 to 5-8 -and i ng began with the $1.10 1-2 to 5-8. ption of the order of busipess and | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK the| Chicago, Oct. 18—Hog receipts} ing | 45,000. Mostly 25 cents lower. North Dakota Nonpartisan Lea-} Cattle receipts 18,000. Very. National Committee,|Slow. Prospects 15 cents has not existed for so long|lower. Early. top. y BS $11.50. | that most Leaguers have forgotten |Some held around $12.00. Matured | it entirely. The only hope left for| Steers rather ce. | those who claint to be sincerelystry-| Sheep recepits 14,000. Slow, few | ing tarmake the League a purer) arly sales fat-native lambe weak | farmers’ organization lies in another |‘ @?ound 25 cents lower. convention to be held in mid-winter t = and to which the isurgents will un-| doubtedly try to elect a new set of delegates and incidently install an} executive committee whieh will not be a Townley-Lemke tool. Leader Continues " The North Dakota Leader Will con- tinue publication despite its repydia- tion by the North Dakota Nonparti san League convention in Bismarel October 10, it was announced yester-| da by N. S. Davies, the editor. The | gLeader has been the .official organ of the League in this state but at the Bismarck convention the Lea- guers decided to start publication of | a new weefly to be known as the North Dakota Nonpartisan. It. had originaly been intended to make the new paper a daily but the promoters found that eflough money could not Assertions| N° = aneluded | ° ions To lour un- 64 barrels finance | ad some| , Minneapolis, ‘changed. — Shipmen' ame On the abwant Christmas is not far off. Ask any woman who makes the gifts she gives and she will tell you what a long time is needed to embroider that little dress for cousin Nellie’s baby, to crochet the slippers for grandmother and to work up the other remembrances on her list Gifts have a way of demanding more time than one has. planned to devote to them. Too Late To Ciassify ness per or | 10-18-1t Powdered “Pharaoh” Wanted, Powdered “Pharagh” was one of the sovereign remedies of medie- val times. It cured asvounds. was |} made into salves and ba It Was swallowed as a physic. formed the basis of all the black | arts. Othello’s handkerchief owed its | magie power to dyes made from | mummified maidens’ hearts. The | witches in “Macbeth” gave potency to their charmed brew by adding powdered mummy. “To such an ex- tent was tomb-robbing carried on}: even in ancient times ¢hat mum- mies of the great kings were taken | from thelr own tombs and hidden | away in secret places while proxies were left’ in their stead.—Detroit News. i ves ss | }FOR RENT —- Comfortable sleeping | room, steam heat, close in, ladies bnly. Phone 10 10-18-8t We have just received a large shipment of stamped goods that include many very . Phon 18-3 | handsome designs in Towels, Lunch Set, Dresses, Dolls, Baby Pillows, Pillow Cases, in fact one can choose an appropriate piece to meet just a certain demand. up a artists, ak heater, | “ishing to an jee oy | Italian Apis 2h hike se country Wotises of {the Renaissance, the groungs of the Palconieri afe full of statuary, nd FOR SALE G. A. Bardsley, FOR RENT—Three or nished, M. A. Edt ) FOR RENT—Two’ room nearly mod ern house also large’ roam modern house, 418 Second st¥e or phone 634-R. LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW FINISHED MODELS. ad ended with the hurrahing over 4 rooms, burg, 803 10-18-t! un- a and formal, fexqui te Ww ills. ‘There is also a romantic surrounded by cypresses, which is said to be haunt- med by the-wraith of a wate?-nymph, or perhaps by that of a young girt of more modern days like that of another found floating there, covered: with flowers OUNDOUUDUOCURODDOUDUNACGONGODEROGLOQUGAOCHUNDLONOAOOLORL UNUUUEAOOUDROORDODADOUDUES: the —— gue from the Which lak Sedalia, Drug Co. cide and preventive against germ Mo. diseases. .Many uses in every home, for grown ups and children. Mfrd only by Tilden McMullin Co., ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’- Genuine! : hart The lovers had been sitting out Sold ‘by Lenhart on the porch until late In the eve- ning. The chill of the night had forced them to seek warmer quar- ters. They went directly to the parior, Not knowing it, the young man sat on a freshly-varnished chair. When he announced his in- tention of going home, a troubled look crept over his face. “Ah, dear,” whispered the girl, “you can’t tear yourself away from me?” “No,” stammered the young man, “J can’t tear myself away from thfs confounded chair!” whose) body Ophelia, was vd SALE crowned and”, uding at least two bed rooms. ement, hardwood floors, closed porch, near to school, t not high, 2 fine home, immed possession, on terms. Geo. M. ister. 10-18-1w |, Oct. 18. Slow, g Spreading Cheer b Is Contribution To Mankind Muskegon Mich., Oc ing that the greatest service any | person can give to his fellow man is! that of spreading cheer and happi- A. H. Allen, the largest pr r of gladioli in western Michi- n, has consecrated his life to the sing of flowers for free distrihu- tion to hospitals, charitable nsutu-! tions and public buildings in order that he may expend his message of human kindness to all who look up- o his offerings. About 15 years ago Mr. Allen be- came imbued with the idea of serv- The Honest Neighbor. At dusk a anburbanite headed sheepishly across to the next abode, | called out the occupant and said?! “Mr, Wombat, I want to return your lawn mower.” Wombat declined gto take: it,/ whereupon the other man was much perturbed. “I know I have kept it a long time,” he murmured. “Pardon me and let me return) it.” To which Wombat responded: “I | must be honest with you. I had only one lawn mower and neigh- bors have already returned six.” Capitol orrmns awa BUCK ‘JONES in a flaming drama of the west with all its virtues and its vices “HELL'S \ osterns. panctiela on up or somewhat higher. at she stock largely $3.00 to} ith a few young cows and} up to $6.00. {FOR RENT- Wi Canners und cutte .00 | to $2.75. Bologna sth 1 $3.50 to $4.00. proche and feed- i quotable $2.25 to $7.50. Bulk selling $3.00 to $5.50. Calves teceipts 1,800. five to 50 cents lower. largely $9.5 a FOR RENT—Room in modern home, 816 Thayer Phone 730, 10-18-3t 18,—Believ- m room with hot and cold water, large closet, 422 Fifth St. 10-18-23: 2 Father Was a Hard Worker. “What does your father do, little | gtr?” asked the great lady. “Oh, he works awful hard,” |plied the little girl. “He works ne the custom house.” “Ah, yes,” replied the lady, “the jlast time that I returned from Eu- | rope I thought that his duties were \rather heavy.” bulls PRIVATE PARTY offers for sholdings in an operating pany in Oklahoma, whict during the war, dends and by reason of the pres- ent financial stress, is forced to sell some of the stock, par value, $1.00. Address Tribune No.\ 670. 10-18-3t | Twenty-| Best lights} company, paid large divi- Modtly’ 25 cents lower. Choice-sorted 150 to arotind.190 pound averages to ship- pers $6.90, Bulk mixed lights and Find Old Rum Bottles. Almost any Sunday # group of men may be seen within'a few feet Christmas Dishes In India. first place, he h < ey /that the cost of production. be raised to finance a daily. John Bloom, who for years published and edited the Devils Lage. Journal, Democratic paper, is one of the in- corporators of the new League weck- ly. ‘ SELL WHEAT TO UT WAR DEBT NESTOS URGES (Continued from Page 1) venting the American wheat grower from receiving a reasonable price for the product he raises. In_ the s raised more wheat than the American public consumes. the average amount -of such surplus | for the past ten years being 170,- 000,000 bushels. This year that sur- ping is even larger, and the world surplus is estimdéted at more than 300,000,000 bushels. He is’ therefore constrained to sell this surplus. in the markets of the world in compe- tition with wheat raised in Canada, India, Australia, the Argentine and “ Russia, where lands are cheaper, la- bor costs lower, taxes less, and the | general standard of living in the t four mentioned much Helow that of the United States; which situgtion enables the foreign wheat raiser to ~sell his wheat cheaper and thus to! establish the world price whiclt the American farmer is urlable to meet except by selling his product at less In the | second place, he has been lacking a | strang and well financed marketing ch <a, fer sible to put his Product on the mar- ket as meeded, and: Been largely constrained to dump butchers $6.75, pound butchers $6.50. Bulk pack- ing smooth kind higher. pigg here. cents or more lower. | cents lower. lambs $11.25. Sheep steady. Fleshy ewes to pack- ers laiubs late Wednesday $12.50. $1,19%; No. 1 dark nothern spring | Iewa Physician Makes Found Treatment Which Healed/ His; Bld widely known geons in the central west, announces! that he found a~treatment which} completely, healed: him of in the head and nose, deafness and: head noises after many years of suf-' fering. organization that would make it pos- to a number of: other sufferers and/ they state that they also were oe pletely healed, proud,7of his Some 300 to sows $6.00 $6.10. Few Arounid 2,000 Mostly early sales 25} to Sheep receipts 4,000. Mostly 25 Bulk desirable fat Culls Jargely $8.00. $3.51 hoice to. 35.50. Two loads "6O-pound range feeding MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 18.--Wheat re- ipts 288 cars compared with 527 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.15% to Startling Offer To Catarrah § Sufferers) fers Sufferets Own: Catarrh and Now Of! to Send It Free To Anywhere — Davenport, lowa.—Dr. W. 0. Cof-| ec, Suite 1520, St. James Hotel | ., this eity, ~one af the most’! ’ physicidns and_sur- catarrah He then gave"the treatment /| ‘The: Doctor is achievement and \ “4 jraid for ¢ ne market immediat ing? which practice dency to bring.’ J very, time when’ ‘ pelled‘to sell.” greater share of hi wheat on ly after thresh- as “had a ten- prices down at the the man who needed ~ adequate returns the most. swag com- { confident,,that his treatment — will! bring other sufferers the sawe free- dom it gave him, that he is offering | free to any, reader of ‘this paper who} writes him. lized on ‘eye, ear, nose and throat! Dr, Coffee has special-}. - ®arm Bureau Federative aid *al bgt Growers" ¢0-operat Raise Big Surplus. ‘In bettering marketing ‘ofiditions the Governor urged’ support of the But:te-climinate “the et ‘on hand he said. there ahi aa ah i bas ys diseases for, mote than _thirty- é years. and is honored and respected, by countless ‘thousands. aes fer fram nose, head’ or throat ig ive Ifyou: suf- atarrhal deafn or ere esrestiat McHENRY FAIR SUCCESS Velva, N. D., Oct. 18.—Despite kad roads and inclement weather, south- en McHenry county’s agricultural fair, which came to a close here Sat- urday evening, was pronounced a suceess. The splendid manner in hich the whole program: was car- ried out is largely due to the work done by the secretary, - Raymond Aune, director of ngrieaedse, in the Velva’ schoo! BOUND OVER TO TRIAL Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. 18.—A. J. Emard of Cummings has been bound over for trial the next term of the, district court here following a liquor on his automobile which he had locked in a yard at Cummings, according to of- lumber | ing humanity. Always a lover ‘of flowers, he decided to use them as his medium for showing his love for others. The Alles farm has-t1 acres de-| voted to the culture of gladioli. Dur- ing the flowering season the tract is a riot of every color and color combination conceivable. In alll there are 97 varieties of this popu- lar flower, each with its distinctive coloring and its own characteristics. | Mr, Allen, during the flowcring season, comes down toten e: with a supply of blogsoms, makes his. rounds, ahd. leaves bouquets at the hospitals and in other places where he believes they: will be appreciated. “The sight of flowers is the yreat- est tonic for persons who are ill or discouraged that the world ever has produced,” Mr. Allen said. ‘I have} proof that flowers do speak a lan-' IN APPRECIATION to senda 10 days’ supply, absolutely) United States, is shown ‘decoratin head | the- Polisi. Restitua the highest hee of hed work done in. hia | ch day | of upper Broadway industriously digging and stirring in the earth in search for Revolutionary relics. ‘The upper section of Manhattan is- land is especially rith in such relics., During the Revolution some 60,000 British and Hessian troops were encamped there from time to time. ‘The commonest relics of the past unearthed in these excavations are pieces of black bottles. These are discovered by the bushel’ in scores of places. Can't Remember. i Some are so exacting in thetr conception of happiness that they can_only single out an hour he: and an hour there “when they ~~ IF CONSTIPATED, ‘SICK, BILIOUS \\Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels ~ General -Joset Halter, famous Fol Fgel fine! No griping. or incon- venfende follows @ gentle liver and bowel ‘cleansing with “Cascarets.” k Headache, Biliousness, “Gases, igestion, and all such distress gone. by morning. For Men, Women: hildren-—10c boxes, seizes, ‘any ‘drag store, In native India the favorite Christmas food is a gigantic plate of rice, which is handed round with as many as a score of different cur- vies, of all of which each guest is expected to partake. This disposed Of, a Aish: of rice cooked with al- monds and colored yellow with sat. fron invariably follows, COUGHS-COLDS “FLU” “Go to the drug store and get a bottle of McMULLIN’S FORMULA. Use freely as ditected for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles, weak lungs, asthma. A reliable _germa- ~ enuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in” ‘have been prescribed by physi- cians over twenty-three years and proved safe by millions for Wolds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at and drugstore. Bach package con- tainsyproper directions for Colds and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gar- gle for sore throat and tonsilitis. MOTHER! Children Cry for “Fletcher’s Castoria,” TONIGHT—THURSDAY ‘JOHNNY HINES —in—, “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” MOVIE CHATS —and— Scenes of Rotary Convention z ce St. Lonis~ ' BeverAS FAIRBANKS in. als ia FRIDAY & SATURDAY MABEL NORMAND —in— “SUZANNA” “FIGHTING BLOOD” ROUND 12 \ PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE +..+..“ROBIN HOOD® ‘THE GOLD DIGGERS” “THE PRINTER'S DEVIL" HOLE” ACTION! THRILLS! ROMANCE!!! and the most sensational avalanche ever screened. The famous “Our Gang” comedy in “BACK STAGE”