The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 3

~|. DELINQUENCY Nel SOCIAL t. + MONDAY, OCTOBER TN CHILDREN IS DISCUSSED | { Serious Problem & Created by | Increasing Delinquency, | Kiwanians Told | ; | JUDGE NUESSLE TALKS Jefferson Steiner, of Wash-' burn Lignite Coal Company, + Gives Views of City The seriousness of increasing ju- | venile délinquency was driven home | with emphasis by Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nuessle before the | Kiwanis club at its weckly luncheon today. H That there has been an increase | is borne out by reform institutions, | educational heads, juvenile judges | and other agencies, the speaker told the Kiwanians. Perhaps, he added, there is not a greater increase than | there is in crime among adults. | The difference between a good boy) and a bad boy, or a good man and a} bad man, Judge Nuessle told his au- | ditors, is “the turning of a hand” at | sometime or other in the person’s life. “Every man,” he said, “ought to! live so that his life would be a good | ,example for the children who look | up to him. And every man, no mat- | ter who he may be, has some child | who is looking to-him. It is a mat- | ter of individual responsibility.” | Without seeking to ascribe what} may be thé manifold reasons for the | present condition Judge Nuessle said that if he could suggest anything it probably would be the American home. There has been a decline of -dis- | cipline in the home, he said. Most parents desire that there «children | avoid the difficulties and tribula-| tions that they endured; and in en- | deavoring to make the life of the! child easier, often an injustice done him, he said. Children, he said, | are not subjected to the proper dis- cipline in the home. Judge Nuessle told the Kiwanians that the problem of juvenile delin- quency caused him more concern than dny other problem before him on the district court bench. Juvenile | delinquency, he said, was not con- | fined to homes of the poor nor to} any district, but as often is found| ‘in the best neighborhqods and among the children of leading citizen J He suggested that the condition may be in part a result of the indif- ference of the American public toj the consequences of crime and vio- lation of law. He poi out that | in 1921 there were between 8,000 and! 10,000 murders in the United States while in En nd and Wales, with; nearly half the population, the num- ber was less than 100. The convic- tions for murder in England and Wales, he said, were far greater in| proportion than in the United States. | Judge Nuessle also referred to the lack of interest shown by parents in, education, While, he said, misedu- | cation may wreck the life of a child, few parents visit the public schools, know the teachers or consider what the children are being taught. He suggested the Book of Proverbs, 4 a8 containing the best advice ever | writtem in the handling of children, ; and declared that we would not} have less juvenile delinquency until we have better homes. Speaks On City Jefferson Steiner, treasurer of the Washburn Lignite Coal Company who recently came here from Minneapolis | and established offices, spoke briefly | upon invitation of chairman of the day Ben Tillotson. Asked to state his | impressions of Bismarck, Mr. Speiner told the Kiwanians that it would be somewhat of a task to resort to cri-| ticism and he believed his hearerg| did not wish to hear praise, In| passing, he mentioned that one thing | that occurred to him since moving into the residence district was the fact|that there was an electric light | only on every other corner. It had} also been brought to his attention, he said, that there appeared not suf- ficient capacity for providing ‘pro-| per treatment for charity patients | <in hospitals. - In ‘connection, he said that there appeared to be a feeling that the great charitable institutions of the east often neglect the west. He communicated this feeling. to a * a friend in the east, he said, and the! response was that the Rockefeller | Foundation was willing. to spend several hundred thousand. dollars in the .Northwest if needed to relieve distress, baad Mr. Steiner recalled the recent message of Major Staniey Whshburn to pegple in many cities of-the state to have faith in North Dakota. It is sound doctrine, he said. Worthless ‘optimism is not needed, but a recog- nition of the resouyces, of the state and an underlying faith is necessary, he said. Mr. Steiner, having spent a couple of years in Wall street, also said that any belief in the Northwest that _ the financial east was not concern- 4 ed in the well-being of the North- west was a mistaken belief. Birthdays of Dr.(C. 0. Robinson and Schuyler Dietz: were celebrated, Dr. A. M, Brandt informing Kiwan- iang of the secrets of the life of the former and J. B. Smiti history of the latter® The attendance Pee wae ‘to uatice # pyeinbiorn > A. O, U. W.- Hallowe’en dance Tuesday, : Oct. 30th. Nine o'clock A.,0. U. W. Hall. $1.00. Chicago, Oct, 29—Attention to continued imports of Canadian wheat | jinto the United Sfates, duty paid, { Dee, $2.083-8 to 1-2 and May $1.11 1-8 reading the | 3 29, 1923 BODY FORMED IN BISMARCK United Gobblers Plans to Con-) duct Social Club For Its Member Here Organizationgot the United Gob- ending the state but in tention ultimatel: order not only in this other states. The o: arty cording to Osear fill a need for a social club. planned to conduct the clubro the plan of Y. M. C. A. clubrooms and to make them especially attract- e to young men, he said. A state charter has been-applied for, with the following named as orghnizers: Thomas Corbitt, |W. /P. 0. Belk, George Ellis, Oscar Wold, E. Kafer and H. L. Kirkingburg. The statement of principles in- cludes “truth and honor’ and loyalty to state and govegnment,” no ¢ tribution because of political differ- ences or religious creeds, with a motto of “one for all and all for one” It is proposed to establish club and reading rooms, give dances oceasion- ally, entertainments and render pro-! grams. The organization-will be a cleanand high cfass plane, Mr. Wold said. One hundred charter members have been signed up, and 20 organize now are out to increase the number INSTANTLY KILLED Dickinson, Oct. 29.—Bud Corneil, Jr, 16-year-old son of Mr: and Mrs. Bud Corneil, Sr., of Marmarth, instantly killed Tuesday by his school chum, Arthur Knutson, 17, while hunting ducks in a boat on the Marmarth reservoir. Both boys were seated, Corneil in front and both facing the prow, when ducks arose from the water. Knutson a ed and as he pulled the trigger, Cor-j eil arose to his feet in direct line with the gun, the discharge shooting away the upper portion of Corneil’s skull. Death was instantaneous. MARKET NEWS CANADA WHEAT IMPORTS HERE'S ,Chicago Board of Trade had a bearish effect on the Chicago wheat market today soon after-the opening. Some show of firmness at the start resulted in an, upturn in Liverpool quotations. On the other hand the a’ ide of-France on Ger- man. re} ons counted somewhat as a bearish influence. The opening which varied from utchanged fig- ures to 1-8 to 1-4 cents higher with to 1-4 to 3-8/cents was followed by a moderate general sctback. Subsequently rallies failed to hold. A liberal increase of United States visible supply total put bulls at a disadvantage at the end of the day. The close was steady 3-8 to 1-2 to 1-2 to 5-8 net lower with December $1.053-4 to 7-8 cents to $1.05 7-8 and May $1.105-8 to $1.105-8 to 3-4. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘So. St. Paul, Oct. :29.—Cattle re- cepits 12,600. Fairly active. Gen- erally steady to strong. Grass fat steers and yearlizigs Best: load-tetg nearly ” 50. Grass fat ‘she-stock :$3.00 tgg#5.00. Bes’ load of -Dakatath rly $5.78 Canners and cutte ostly $2.25. to $2.75. Bologna $825 to! $3.75. Stockers and feeders quot fo | ble $2.25 to $7.00. Best load lots | Calves receipts 1,200. 5 cents lower. Pract! | lights $3.50. Hogs 13,409. | Bulk good 150' 50 pound averages to packers $6.60, Best assorted 150 to a 190 pound hogs to shippers $5 Packing sows mostly $6.00 to $6. s. Bulk desirable | Light weight or com-} at unc best top Werk to 15¢ lower. und Digs $5.75. mon grade pigs down to $4.00. Sheep receipts $300. Stea¢ Bulk desira es and Dako $12.25. around $8.50! $9.00. Heavy lambs mostly | $10.00, Fat ewes to packers $4.00 | to $6 Choice western feeding ambs quotable to $11.75. Run in-j| deg about 2,500 western in on) billing: IVESTOCK Chicago, Out. -Hog receipts! 58,000. Mostly ady to 10> lower Top $7.95. | Cattle réceipts 30,000. Slow. Most fed steers and yearlings held higher. Bulk early sales bout | steady. Few loads well conditions | matured steers and yearlings held around $12.00. Sheep receipts 28,000. Fairly ac- tive. Killing classes steady to weak. Feeding strong. Most na-, tives $13.00. “Early. | eal) | | BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) Bismarck, Oct. 29. No. 1 dark northern. $1.07 | ‘o. 1 northern spring + 1.08 | No. 1 amber durum 7s ‘o. 1 mixed durum -76 | No. 1 red durum... | No. 1 3 at!) No. 2 ro 2.06 No. 1 AT MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—Wheat re- ccipts 760 cars compared with 615 cars a year agos Cash No. 1 north- etn, $1.12 to $1.17; No. 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fancy, $1.21 to $ 3 good to choice, $1.17 to $1.20; ordinary to good, $1.14 to $1.16; De- comber, 1.12; May. $1.17 1-8. Corn No, 3 yellow, $5 to 56 cents; Oats No. 3 white, 377-8 to 383-8 cents; barley 49 to 60 cents; rye No, 2, 677-8 to 631-8; flax No. 1, $2.74 to $2.87 1-2. MINNEAPOL LOUR inneapolis, Oct. —Flour un- changed to 6e lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at $6.10 abarrel. Shipments 38 Bran $28.00 to $2: ws | CITY NEWS Window Broken A large show window in’ the store of Harris and Woodmansee was broken, probably about 1:30 Sunday morning, by an unknown and in an unknown ma men notified the propriet iow in a Ford coupe, standing in front of the Grand Pacific hotel, also was smash- ed. St. Alexius Hospital, Mrs. F. Taomas, Solen; Mrs. Les- ter Larson and baby boy of Baldwin; mil Vietz, Bismarck; Miss Barbara Heilmann, Zeeland; Hazel Zimmer, Bismarck; Lena Piper, Bishop, Cal.; Olive Engle, Elbowwoods, and Rose Sauer, St. Cloud, Minn, have entered the St. Alesius hospital for treat- ment. B&5y Agnés Schultz, Mand Martin Bourgois, Bismarck; “Baby Michael Mitchel, Zeeland; Mrs. Ralph Friesz, Mandan; T. L. Thomf- son, Hazelton; Chester Coons, \Mc- Kenzie; George Eckarth, Lefor; Mar- garet Filibeck, Glen Ullin; Kermit Hummel, city; Bessie Weisman, Me- Llaughlin, S. D.; Mrs. Thomas Me- Carthy and baby boy, Hansboro, and Mrs, Tim Jones and haby boy, Bis- marek, has been discharged from the |, hospital. SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain. Toothache ~ Neuralgia Rheumatism “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Accépt only “ ahdy “Bayer boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists: Aspirin io the trade matt of: Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of Salleylicacid AURA range and utensils effects. oy - FOR SALE! Furniture by private party at great sac- rifice for next three days only, consisting of beautiful drapes, fumed oak dining “room chairs, wicker center table, electric stove, oil paintings, kitchen cabinet, nn and’ miscellaneous bar cdetad fre ,aoeb, 00 to $7.50. | 56, .|Many Attend Rites jfuneral rites held for George Dolan THE BISMARCK. TRI “CASCARETS” 10c_| BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS “They Work While You Sleep.” | if you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to reliéve constipation and biliousness. No griping—nicest cathartic-laxative {on carth for Men, Women and Chil- dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and~ 50c | sizes—any drug-store. ~ For:Geo. Dolan | "A large crowd attended the last who died last week at St, Mary's Pro Cathedral this morning with Rey. fr, Slag oimciating. Old friends were present to pay a final tribute to their friend and many beautiful floral efferings bore mute testimony of ef stricken friends. After the impressive service in the church the mourners followed their departed friends to St, Mary's cem- etery where was to rest, ai w vi Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished 5 room house also close in, Phone 375. sleeping rooms. 10-29-3t -Officg files, rocker, $6.00; FOR SA $25.00; of oak, chiffonier, $10.00; library table, $12.00. Also garage for rent. Phone 349. 1006- 4th St. 10-29-3t y scot, ice box, library table, colonial velvet rug 6x9 and 2 chairs. Call 400W after 5 p. m. or 119-1-4 4th St. 10-29-3t | ROOMS FOR RENT—2 housekeeping rooms, nicely furnished for two, close in, modern house, 2 blocks from Post office. 311- 2nd St. or Phone call 832M. 10-29-3t WILL! PARTY who took package con- titining little boys clothes from Post Office, pledse return’ to 209W. Thayer. 10-29-1t LOST—1 shepherd dog 3 months old, | white paws, tail and nose. Find- er telephone 809R. 10-29-3t WELL FURNISHED room for rent, with kitchenette. Vacant’ Novem- ber Ist. 411-5th St. Phone 23. ' 10-29-1w FOR RENZ—One furnished\ oom. Also for sale a new kitchen cab- inet, kitchen table, electric two burner plate and auto knitter knit- ting machine, 409 5th Sti Phone 512-R, #10-29-1W FOR RENT. room modern house within two blocks of P..Q, Imme- diate possession. Geo. M. Registe 10- st FOR RENT—Sttictly modern sleep- ing room, city heat, ladies “énly. Phone 1043-M, 10-29-3. EXPERIENCED GIRL for general house work. Must be good cook. Phone 654M or call at 60 Ave. B. after 5. 10-29-3t R All our household fur- niture~ as we are leaving city. Nothing reserved. Electric wash- er, bedroom suite, kitchen cabinet, day bed, ete, 315 Mandan Ave, Phone, 980. 10-29-3t Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone ‘ OLDS - of head or chest are more ea: treated externally Lr caliggs f Vicks APORU ear 17 Rithon VarsUned ore DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 HUGHES DRAY Baggage and Express. Rates eo On Country Hauling. Phone First Grade Hood Rubbers and Overshoes, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, ~ Capital City Clothing Store 5th St. ay plomatic . One is Mrs, Hen- j q ristia Potter @ames of Philadephia \2"ce Tuesday, Oct. 30th.’ Who.can deny that the home is the who is an official and duly aceredited | Nine o’elock A. O. U. W. Hal. birthpl h Jal ord ca: consul Pai NISABAW Ula: | $1.00. irthplace of character, social order and BUNE HONORED THREE ARRESTED. i Gandy, John Robidou and rested last night on | 98, Having been ar- | ir use on South Tenth | rect last night. BANK CLOSES. nd Forks, Oct. 29.—The State | nk of Hannah was added today to > the list of banks in charge by. the Depositors Guaranty Fund !Commis- sion. C, B. McMillan, a member of+ the commissioner, is president of the bank. It has a capitalization of $40,- | 000 and a surplus of $13,000. BIG HALLOWF’EN DANCE Patterson’s Hall, Wednes- jday, Octob&r 3ist. 10 Cent ac | Beulah Lignite Coal is Best, $4.75 per ton. Order now chier Transfer Co. Phone Great American Home A Real Home A. 0. U. W. Hallowe'en’ ethics of civilization? Agreeing to this fact, we can also say that our lives are governed, to a cerlain ex- tent, by the environment in which we live. We are a people of temperament; varied in nature, but susceptible to general classifica- tion. Poor Shee-strangled Feet:—Yoursisa graver story than eye can see er pain can tell! Comfort to mirtd and body is one-of the conditions commonly sought after.’ The more nearly this situation is perfected, the more people of even temperament you will find. What’s Happening inside YOUR Shoes, Madam? Foot pains, bulging joints and ugly, overlapping toes are but the start of the troubles caused by stiff un- naturally shaped shoes. Nagging nerves—stagnant circulation—weak back—misplaced organs—are the greater evils that, sooner or later, come from not let- ting your feet FLEX UNRESTRICTEDLY when you walk. - “Ground-Grippers” are FLEXIBLE!—Handsome, too!—Will you let us show you? Going back to environment, the living room, above all, should be harmonious to in- sure rest and comfort. Furniture, rugs, drap- eries, pictures, lamps and etc., should balance, and enhance the beauty of the room. We are dealers in these things, and ul- timately dealers in your comfort. WEBB BROTHERS a For 71 years the name Studebaker has stood for the best in trans: portation, value and quality of product MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKenzie Hotel Block. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES CAPITOL THEATRE | TONIGHT and TUESDAY Way WILLIAM FOX ec presents ©98S99006 00 08990099889 99E0659G89880809906 8800998 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. facto * 995 Roadster (3-Pase.) Terms to Mest Your Convenience BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge ! DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ‘ \ Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 Undertakers TONIGHT—MONDAY and TUESDAY COLLEEN MOORE: & WHEELER OAKMAN “SLIPPY McGEE” | ——and- CHARLES CHAPLIN : * In’ His Very Latest Feature “THE PILGRIM” Also Showing Pathe News “—. COMING ‘LIONEL’ BARRYMORE in.,.- Big Saving in Having oa 1 One “ENEMIES OF WOMEN”