The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 3

COMMITTEE ON WHEAT BOARD | WILL “CAMP” Members to Stay in Washing- ton Until’ Action Is Ob-* tained, Says Chairman Minneapolis, Oct. 23 committee appeinted af the furmer-banker meet- ing at Wheaton, Minnesota, last Aug- ust which went on record for the blishment of ard by Congress with power to uitural products an agricultural fix prices of all will “camp” in Washington next month afl stay there until Congres & tekes final ‘action. on the question, Frank W. Murphy of Wheaton de- clared here today. Murphy is rman of the com- mittee named for Minnesofa at the Wheaton meeting which He called. “We will set up some kind of of- fice in Washington and we'll stay by bur guns,” Mr. Murphy declared. “This agricultural board will be es- tablished, I feel sure. The farmers of the Northwest are for it. The committee from one statg will go down and then if business demands; that it! members come back the coms mittee. from another state will take its place.” | Committees were appointed at the Wheat meeting from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, The chair- man for the North Dakota committee is Halvor Halvorson of Mipot. “ROBIN HOOD” GREAT FILM), Douglas Fairbanks at His . Best in Manimoth Pro- duction BAe nirbanks in Robin Hood” \\_ The title is correct. For who is there on the silver screen today could the ng, picturesque per- ty of the famous “Robin Hood” of fiction? The picture Ainge last nil Bi ck, more day nd will be s obtained for E ths of nego has been in great anger cities of the for the demand in t nati everybody is a Fai s fan, but those not be will find plenty of materia for entertainment in Robin Hood— its glorious scenic settin, gorgeous s, maiinoth — rep stirring figures, and a lively story running through it. The picture opens with the day of the tournament in “M England” of old. It was the cl of the champio! coats of the two figure sother on crash. The eis a command ‘of the army for the next crusade. Huntington fell in love with Lady Marian. Huntington d a cided to leave the crusade to fru i trat the plotting brother of the King. The King learned, he was im- prisoned, escaped, he found the castle burned and Lady Marian trying to “escape the usurper.: The Earl swore to restore the throne to Richard. He gathered. his supporters, took the ame of Robin Hood, establishéd himself in Sherwood forest, robbed the rich ahd fed the poor, and final- ly he-achieved his aims after desper- ate encounters. . There is everything, in the story of Robin Hood to make a great mo- tion picture, and Douglas Fairbanks a mam- overlooked nothing. It is moth production, said to have cost more than $1,000,000. The cast is remarkably/fine, including nid Ben- nett, Sam DeGrasse, Paul Dickey, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923 -NO. LIVES ‘LOST ed $700,000 worth of property, leaving A fierce blaze in the railroad yards at Camden, N. J. 0 fireman was injured, but no lives were Ics!. ; but the ashes and the charred shells of steel coache s. THE BISMARCK ‘'RIBUNE \ Price of the picture.) as , {in mighty Kor Tim fic at as yithe © { Protected by} count il and armed with lances | vaxd each | #Cor POLICE “GEM” CHASED PIG SKIN ONCE Tommons” Who Directs Traffic in Pittsburgh y A Service F Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 23.—Back in his youth, Glarence ‘Timmons here was ary on the college gridiron. another in his breast just at. hich, if any explanation is Tim" is a cop. Howev ety. And tis s out nop But 1 dy. mmons directs t h’s busiest corner, har During the tle has ead” and “stop” F 1. ever lengthening line of vehicl emaphore to as the needed space where e law wind order, which belie 4 shouts of greeting. And so on and so forth. You can take it fr partment heads that it t hnot get“fussed. .concur ithat a police gem: found. tin anniversary on the force. and like it. - CLARENCE J. a “BIG TIM” ONS Oriole-Kaw Game Postpone Alan Hale and Dick Rosson, postponed because of rain. BERLIN SAYS SEPARATISTS ARE, LOSING (Continued from of loyal workers the G have ejected the Repub Myenchen-Gladbach. the workers roughly handled the in- NIBLO FILM Only One Cop Like “Big Tim| 3 STATIONS ‘Bands of Com- rted attacks on London, Oct. 23. munists made con the police station of Hamburg today, says the Berlin correspondent of the The Communists oc- cupied all expect three of the sta- tions which at tle time the dispatch was filed (about jroon) were $300,000 FIRE IN DULUTH Central News. “Big Tim” erack lwmin- Today his star no longer twink- the athletit heavens, but needed, let it be known that “Big Ihe grev he’s of the super vari- id hereabouts that broke the mold after pouring 1 his longer does he buck the line) «stpietely destroyed by The loss is unofficia at $300,000. ght yards were slightly dam- ‘KOPRIVA CASE : IS DISHISSED, s football training comes t intersection forming him,in his work. But the con- k up too much room in ry inch Minot, N) D., Oct. 23.—An app will be taken to the supreme Judge George decision in distr essing the embe action against C| J. ng putoists hail him by the y know Tim stands for his com- manding presence does little to Francis H. Murphy, special By goes the snaky winding line attorney-general, and from out of it come repeated Vet chemed withutte embezzlement of $700 in huntin license funds shor removed from office about a ‘y WOMAN, MAN ARE SLAIN Mitchell, a Denver plumber, today confessed to the police that he had shot and killed Mrs, Georgia A. Bryan, 30, and A. J. Sherrie, 30, in a bedroom at the Sherrie home to- day near Morningside, Colorado. he could not “Hello, Tim! How are you?” "| BURIED, 25 man to handle Tim’s corner and And in the cheerful veteran all -because Tim's just that they say—has becn The other day Tim celebrated his He’s been a cop 15 years now Baltimore, Oct. 23.—The Kansas City-Baltimore game today was stand to see Mrs. Bryan was the wife of W. S. Bryan, assistant fire chief of Den- A. 0. U. W. Decides, On Dividend ‘ollowing discus- on, of the new dividend plan for. the —— AIVCAPIOT Story Based on Famous Stage Play, “Captain Applejack,” His Best Work Fred Niblo, the man who directed “The Three Musketeers,” “Biood and Sand," and “The Famous Mrs Fair,” has attained his supreme acnieve- ment in his newest production, “Strangers of the Night,” adapted from the famous stage play “Cup- tain Applejack,” coming to the Capi- tol theater Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, s Mr. Niblo has a wealth of experi- ence in back of ‘him. As a boy he created quite a demand for his serv- ices as an actor in all the amateur theatricals in his neighborhood. As older, this demand grew un- til he resolved to charge a fee for rvices. He registered at an agency and made a business of what had just been a means of passing away the time. From then on Mr, Niblo’s rise to fame was rapid. In a short time he was the highest paid monologist:in vaudeville. He shifted his talents from vaudeville to the stage and scored in such stage triumphs as “The Fortune Hunter” and “Hit the Trail Holliday,” both under the man- agement of George M. Cohan. ‘tion to the sereen. He created tne of the most talked of pictures ot 1920, namely the “Mark of: Zorro.” This; together with eighteen pictures starring Enid Bennett, Mr, Niblo’s wife, convinced him that his life work was directing photoplays. “Strangers of the Night” was adapted by Bess Meredyth from: the Sam H. Harris stage success, “Cap- tain Applejack,” by Walter Hackett. It is presented by Louis B. Mayer anf distributed by Metro. The cast includes Barbara La Marr and Matt Moore. DAYS BY QUAKE Tokio, Oct. 23.—Four Japanese girls, students at the Yokohama high school, who were buried under @ heap of debris during the earth- quake, were rescued alive after be- ing imprisoned for 25 days without food. Workmen clearing away the de- brig came upon a large arched rock, and, removing the earth around it, found the girls under the protect- ing boulder. They had kept alive on the few drops ofywater that had trickled down from above. The girls were taken to a hospital and are said to be recovering. COURT FIXES STRANGE COSTS Berlin, Oct. 23.—A Berlin shoe- maker recently sued a prominent German actress fdr libel and won a decision. The actress was required to pay the costs of the case. When the judge asked the shoe- maker the amount of his lawyer's surancé organization of the grand 0. U. Ws kota jurisdiction, a dividend rate of nine per cent was decided upon at the meeting of the board of direc- of the lodge, B. C. Marks, grand master Workman, reported, The report of the finance commit- tee showed that the total assets of the order are $3,360,618, with $3,326,- 990 if its reserve fund, business ‘was transacted, Meeting of the board are subject to call of the grand master workman and are’generally held twice a year, . ... RUFFLED FRONT Ruffles which extend only part of the way around the skirt, leaving a plain’ back orfront, are. very much favored by the fashionable design- reffled front is paspicular- PEACOCK TRAINS * Peacock shaped trains /are noticed s newest evening and they spread out in a cri- in the stringht, | cular line instead to which we hatrow ribbon ‘effe: have become atcustomed. fee, the cobbler replied he had Promised the attorney_a_pew pair of half-soles.. The court required the actress to pay the cost of mending the lawyer's shoes. NS WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS ing Fall cause many colds on coughs. For quick relief from thro: chest and bronchial trouble, cough: colds and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—in- gredients printed on the wrapper Largest ‘selling cough medicine in the world. “Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant’ and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw,” writes \Wm. Jones, El Dara, Illinois. : Mr. Niblo then turned his’ atten- | FOUND ALIVE *° Extreme changes of weather dur-} WHEAT TAKES UPWARD TURN Active Investment Buying Is Given as the Reason Chicago, Octe 28.-¢Wheat took a decided upward swing in price today | soon after the opening. Active in} vestment buying was given as a! reason, The buying was said to be, based more or less on rénewed at-| tention to shortage of wheat east of the’ Rockies and to something of an advance in Liverpool: quotations. | The opening which varied from un-) changed figures to 3-8 cents higher, with Dec. $1.05 1-2 to 3-4 cents and} May $1.10 8-8 to 1-2 was followed by) a slight sag nd then a rise of more than one cent a bushel above yester-! day's finish. September exports were larger} than generally expected and bulls; excreised by possible governmental | especially the chance a reduc‘ion) in railroad freight rates on wheat.|! gains, however, failed to} hold ,well. Close unsettled % to) % to % cent net higher with De-; cember $1.05% to % and May! $1.10% to % to $1.10%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Hog receipts 3: 000. Mos strong to 10 cents high- 60. ceipts, 18,000. Fairly act- | Sheep cents higher. slow. Early top yearlings $11.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Flour un- changed. “Shipments 51,853 barrels. Bran, 928.50 to $29. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. steady to weak. No good or choice grain-fed fat steers or yearlings of- fered. Grass-fat beeves quotable, $4 to $7.50. Bulk under, $6.50. Grass- fat she-stock, $2.75 to $6. Bulk, $4.50 and down. Cahners and cut- ters largely, $2 to $2.50. Bologna bulls, $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders saleable, $2.25 to $7. Most- ly $3 to $5. Calves receipts, 1,800. Steady to 25 cents lower. Practical packer top best lights, $9.25.- Hog receipts, 13.700. Steady to, strong. Early sales good. Choice lights and butchers, $6.50 to $6.65. ‘Packing so@s mostly around $6. Bid- ding $5.75 for desirable pigs. Sheep receipts, 2,500. Fully, steady. Bulk fat native lambs, $11.25. Culls, $8 to $8.50. Choicea western yearl- ing weathers, $10. Fleshy ewes to packers largely, $4 to $5.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN fancy $1.20% to $1.26% choice $1.17% to $1.20% ; cember $1.13%; May $1.18%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 92 to 94c. Barley 62 to 62c. Rye No. 2, 63 1-2 to 63 3-4c. Fla¥# No. 1, $2.36 to $2.40. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnshed by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 23. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum jo, 1 red durum . 1 2 1 No. flax .. No. flax | No.1 rye . ACCIDENTALLY SHOT conductor on: the N. P. was serious- cident happened. + Phon FORDS FOR HIRE | | Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street Bismerek, cid N, D. MILLINERY . ~BARGAINS NEILSON’S MILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP. WEBB ive. Killing lambs strong to 25) Cattle receipts, 13,000. Generally | So. St. Paul, Oct. 23.—Cattle re- | ceipts, 4,000.. Slow. Generally | The Albrecht representative \ will be here tomorrow with a complete line of high grade furs. If you are contemplat- ‘ing the purchase of a fur coat this event is worthy of your Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Wheat re- ceipts 274 cars compared with 398 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 nor- thern $1.13% to $1.18%; No. 1 dark northern’ spring choice to ; good to ordinary to good $1.14% to $1.17%; De- Oats No. 3 white, 37 3-8 to 38 7-8c. «$1.06 1.02); o$T—Black handbag. Picked up ty mistake Soo depot platform|FOR, SALE—Sewing machine, oil| school house,, was carried by a vote Thurs Bismarck hotel. Reward. Sweet St.. 10-23-2t | commanding site two blocks west of LOST—Blue Bolivia cloth coat, belt,| Stockholm, Oct. 23.—Sweden’s old- ———_———. Saturday between Sweet shop and| est and most magnificent cathedral,| ROYAL ARCH MASONS the Tribune building. Finder re-| the edifi¢e at Lund, has just obse: Steele, Oct. 23—Pet Flanagen | turn to or call Slorby studio. ly wounded when his shot gun was accidentally discharged, tearing a large wound in his breast and left arm, just as he and his companion were getting out of their car to hunt near Long Lake, last Wednes- day. It is reported that his com- panion had alighted and that Pat was just stepping down when the ac- FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished | from churches in England, Germany, for’ light housekeeping. Phone| Norway, Denmark and Finland. 981M. 10-23-8t,| The central altar ef the cathedral | Lloyd Spetz Post at the A. O. FOR SALE—Full sized Vernis Martin bed and springs. Good as new. Al-| SCHOOL ELECTION CARRIES Wednesday evening, October so canned fruit and vegetables. Phone 615M, or call mornings and | tion held in the city hall last Tues-| Sram and lunch. ~ a BROTHERS “Merchandis2 of Merit Only” ? { October — 24th 4 Wz, ~ (mm i i} consideration as very reason- able prices will be in effect. SIO This is an exceptional opportunity to see the new fur fashions for the coming Do not miss it. season. day afternoon, for the purpose of 10-23-8t | endorsing the action of the school board in chosing a site fr the new evenings at 502-8th street. Too Late To Classify Kindly leave same at} stove and bed. Baer Bros., 23| of 91 to 5. The site selected is the 10-28-1t — the center of the business district of ANCIENT CHURCH CELEBRATES |the city of Elgin Regular meeting Bismarck ed the eight hundredth anniversary F 10-23-8t | of its founding, with elaborate ccre- Chapter, Tuesday evening, monies. Delegates were present | Oct. 23, at 8 Pe m The regular meeting of the was consecrated in 1123. U. W. hall, 119'!,—4th Street, Elgin, Oct, 28—The school : elec-|24. A. C. M. Hallowe'en pro- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. in “ROBIN HOOD” SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 3:15 The Matinee on Wednesday will start at 8:15 instead of 2.30 to give Grade School Children a chance to see “Robin Hood.” Admission for Grade Schoo) Children 20c (Tax included). id DAILY MATINEE — TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING. FIRST AT 7:20. SECOND AT 9:20. | , ELTINGE THEATRE ' T ON I G H' COME EARDY — DOORS OPEN AT 7 “— TUESDAY —-— WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY