The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 3

>» | } | L i} | .. - INHATL LAW % the department since 1919." Rates ~ would in accordance with the risk entailed in the insurance. Zon- 1 i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 THREE CHANGES MAY BE URGED \ Zoning of State Among Sug- gestions Arising | for Changes in the Law While no dction has yet been tak- en it is expected that Commissioner of Insurance S, A, Olsness and offi- cials of t e hail department will, in th future, begin pre- paration ram of legislation to be sub to the voters through initi etitions at. the next March ele ing changes in the state hail insurance law. ‘gestion of Governor Nestos that, if desired, thé March election be used to change the law to permit surplus funds to be used in paying r finds ac cord in the state hail insurance de ment. Hail warrants will be id at 80 percent of their face value befause before Jenuary 1, and should the law be changed next March an additional 20 percent payment would be made. - It is possible that if a program of legislation is presented it*will in-{ clude a change in the law to zone the} state. Districts of the state would) be classified as to the degree of risk! of insuring crops in those sections, | as revealed by the lofs experience of been suggested before by| artment but not de- ange in the law. mer of Insurance Ols- also expressed. opposition | sion in the state hail in- w making 50 gents an acre um indemnity }tax on $7.00 nce, and an amend- ment along this line ‘is expected if ‘the in The state hi ing to Ma the losses manded Comm ness ha gér Martin Hagen, has ditor for pi A large engaged in making tax ded ductions before the amount of loss of each es in se immediatly Devember 1, he said, and all nts probably will be out by December 15, Payments will begin with Adams count; yenr, and be made alphabetical cording to co: be paid in cash, MARKET NEWS WHEAT GAINS — BARLY TODAY Trading Is Lively on The Chicago Exchange Chicago, —Wheat scored a material advance in price today dur- ing the early dealings. Strength in the cotton market and in stocks gave more confidence to wheat bulls-and there were also indications of be- lieve on the part of many traders that government help in lifting val- ues was nearer at hand. Buying, however, failed to develop any n- usual volume. The opening which Yanged from 1-8 to 5-8 cents to 3-4 cents higher with December $1.07 1-4 to 5-8 and May $1.12 1-8 to 3-8 was followed by moderate further gains. Although reaction ensued much of » the gain was held at the finish. The market closed firm, one-fourth to 7-8 cents net higher, with Dec. $1.07 5-8 to 3-4 to $1.07 3-4 to 7-8 cents and May $1.12 1-4 to $1.12 1-4 to 3-8, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, .Nov.°3.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 57,755 barrels. Bran $28.00 to $28.50. MILL, CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—Wheat re- | ceipts 378 cars compared with 943 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 north- ern $1.11% to $1.17%; No. 1. dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.20% to $1.25%. Good to choice $1.16%4 fo $1.19%; ordinary to good $1.14%¢ to $1.16%. December $1.12%; May $1.18%; corn No. 8 yellow 79¢ td-80c; oats No. 3 white 38% to %c; _ Reasonable Rates. ied (Be; spartment, accord-|~ - WINTER STORAGE . FOR AUTOMOBILES, ’ OLSON GARAGE | i Like _ Phone 925 ad _ Expert Battery and Radiator Repairing. Big Saving in Having barley 48c to 9c; rye No. 2, 42c tol 44Mc; flax No. 1, S287 to $2.04%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK” ! Sb. St. Paul, Nov. 3:—Cattle. re-! ceipts 2,000. Compared with week ago beiter offerings fot yearlings and she-stock 25 cents or more higher. Others, ce. cutters strong to*25 cents & Bulk prices at close: Grass-fa: beeves| $5.00 to $6.75. Grass-fat cows a heifers $3.00 to $5.00. Canners and ; cutters $2.25 to $2.75. Bologna; Mulls $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and! fedders 25 cents or more higher. Range $2.25-to $7.25. Bulk $9.00. ( A} Ives receipts. 209. Compared h week ago t light veal aboyt steady. Practical | today $8.75. Hog receipts 1,400. About steady. Bulk 140 to around 250 pound ay- erages $6.50 to $6.75. Packing sows mostly $6.10. Shesp teceipts 7,500. Today’s receipts nde 15 double-decks Western feeling lanibs billed di- rect. Others billed through. Limbs sold $1 25 to $12.25. Compared to 0; lambs strong to 25 cents Ewes weak to 2 Fat native lambs $! 50. Heavies $10.00 to $ 1.00. | Culls $8.00 to $9.00. Fleshy ewes | $4.00 to $5.50. Choice range feed- | ing lambs this week $12.00. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Ch¥ago, Nov. 3.--Hog receipts | 10,000. irly active. Better grades | fully’steady. Top $7.50. | Cattle receipts 2,000. Uneven, Bet-| ter ades fed yearlings and handy-! weight steers and de ble beef} heifers strong to cents higher, Best matured steers | Sheep receipts ‘oday few | choice kinds offered. Market slow. | Several decks better grade natives! held at $12.75 to $13.00. | BISMARCK GRAIN | (Furpished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Bismarck; Nov. 3. | 1 dark northern. . $1.06 1 northern spring . 1.02| 1 amber durum * i mixed durum red durum St : gos! » 2.01} AT Cost 250,000 Marks To Send 'Letter| Patel Sh | Parshall, N. D., No, 3.—Martin | Blank of this city has received a| letter from Germany bearing three | stamps, each representing 250,000 rks, The letter was of ordinary | fht and size and would have re- quired five cents in -American cur- reney for its transmission through | the mails, i Campaigns To \ "Sell N. D. Twine Aj campaign to sell North Dakota state prison twine for use next year has been launched by Warden J. J.! Lee. Orders have been received for over one million pounds’ of twine to, be- shipped during the winter. They twine plant has started manufactur-! ing of twine for next year. L. FOUND An illicit still was found in tne! home of Mrs. Eva Fisher, widow and| mother of nine children when aj search was made by officers yester- day afternoon, it wa reported by state authorities today. The still, a 10-gallon copper, contained some wine, it was added. Mrs. Fisher, who lives at 13th and Sweet street south, had not been arrested today. Her! husband dead. State authorities said they had no evidence that she | had sold liquor. . FARM COURSE OFFERED. Velva, N..D., Noy. 3.—A special 41-2 months course in agriculture and auto mechanics has been ar- | ranged again-for the 1923-24 term of | the “state agricultural High school here, To accommodate farm boys who must enter school late and leave early, pa for commencement of the course has been set for No- vember 12, , The course’ will include farm man- agement, farm accounting, ~agricul- tural marketing, crops and soils, agricultural drawidg, shop work, and auto mechanis. ‘Read Tribune Want Ads. TYPEWRITERS cee ee 4 ren Bismarck Typewriter Bismarck, N. DB. Spaee Limited. ‘One Murphy Bed* and’ teel Kitchen in very home, Saves two Fooms.. it saves $500.00. cost of home. Write. A, J. |of the largest buildings of its kind the construction work, *| and carpenters are needed. EW TRAINING | SCHOOL CYC | PROGRESSING Boys’ at Training School Will Do Most of Work on Huge +. Structure :Three-fourths of the labor on a flew gymnasium and — auditorium building for the State Training School at Mandan, which will be one of any. state institution, is being dohe by boys in the school, accerd- ing to W. F, McClelland, supeyinten- | * dent. The training schdol boys are doing} except that for which: experienced bricklayers The gyrh building will be 128 by 89, the front part two stories. With two weeks mort mild weather all of noon at her home | trouble. NEW SCHOOL ‘4 _ THE BISMARCK Quebec July 2, $872 and was marritd| to Henry Crawford of Bismarck Aug. 12, 1910 since when she has made her home in this city. She leaves to mourn, her death, her hus- band, a sister and two brothers, in Ca nada, and Miss Barbara Thomp- a sister who has made her home her for the past two years. Funeral services will be held Sun- Aay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. ‘METHOD GOOD Children Forge Ahead as Re- ‘sult of Individual In- the conerete in the walls will be struction poured and the building can be fin- Dey . ished so that’ basketball can be play- ed in it February 1, Mr. McClelland] Winnetka, Ml, Nov. 8.—Pupils said. The front of the building will contain on ‘the second floor lockers and shower baths. The gymnasium proper will have a ceiling 23.8 feet high, a suspended running k and a basketball floor 72 by 128 feet. Construction is of reinforced con- crete and hollow tile. All the tile was laid by the training school boys. Other improvements being made at the school included replastering and rewiring the main building, and plas- tering and rewiring the girls’ build- ing. Good crops were raised at the training school this year, Mr. Me- Clelland said. Corn went better than 50 bushes to the acre, 450 tons of ensilage was obtained, 16 bushels of lic chi cor sup don’t “fail” any more in the pub- schools of Winnetka. It is not that these school children are dif- ferent, ' Board of Education has “thrown oft | the shackles of the- old class lock- | step system” and has provided every but because the Winnetka ld with individual instruction, ac- rding to Carleton W. Washburne, perintendent of schools, Reputed to be the “first complete | example of individual instruction in | public schools,” Winnetka’s experi- ment already has gained wide atten- | tion. burne & Sn te , ere visited by hundreds of visitors | FOR SALE—1922 Chevrolet Sedan in from all parts of the United States | “Last year alone,” Mr. Wash- said, “the Winnetka schools mow and from Australia, New Zealand, alfalfa seed obtained, 3,000 bushels! Janan, ‘Sweden, England and. Bel. of oats and 2,600 bushels of pota-| 92?® toes raised, with other grain and] #U™. vegetables. Lack of adequate stor- age facilities forces the institution to sell some of these products, parti, cularly vegetables, and buy later on, he said. ARCTIC EXPLORER SAYS INDIANS | in AND ESKIMOS ARE OF SAME RACE Copenhagen, ‘Nov. 3.—The Nor- wegian arctic explored, Christian Leden, hus returned from Greenland wa qu ‘This widespread interest,” the superintendent continued, “shows a general awakening to the evils of | class. lock-step and to the need for | individual years we have been working out the technique of individual the public schools of Winnetka. | While our work is still crude in many | instruction.» For four instruction we have demonstrated beyond on that it is possible for a yi public school system to give individ- | bringing wack a remarkable etno- Mal instruction. and individual pro- graphic and zoological collection for the Peabody Museum in Brooklyn, New York, : Leden believes that he has conclu- sively proved that Eskimos and~In- dians are an identical race. He ar- rived af this conclusion through the similarity of music. ATTENTION MASONS _.} Regular meeting Bismarck Ledge No. 5, Monday evening at 7:30. Work in the F. C./ Degree, and Election of of- ficers for ensuing year. A large attendance is desired. NOTICE United Gobblets meeting Monday. evening, Nov. 5th, over American Billiard Par- lor. All members are urged to be present, and others are inivted also. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. of TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street Bismarck, - N. _D. | | i and having visited =_ motions without changing the os ee TIL REM ih / On his fee home Mr. Rot 5 classes and increasing the num- ber of teachers. 4 Read Tribune Want: Ads. MS ec cere TTT MIMI LLU FREE! To Any Visitor We fully appreciate the generous re- sponse housekeepers of Bismarck made to visit our laundry last week. Any visitor who will give us a suggestion accepted for improvement in equipment, method or service will receive from us one week’s wash service free. Capital Laundry Co. The Friend of the Housewife. Phone 684 _.MR. JACOB ROTHSCHILLER, ~ President of the North Dakota Relief Association for Russia, returning to Bismarck Saturday afternoon, November 3, from his relief mission, *- ° i Russia, Austria, Hungary, G erm any, Roumania and other countries, will present a Moving Picture Show . —AT THE — - STARTING PROMPTLY ATS P: M. \ + General Admission Price 50 Cents. Proceeds to be used by the Association foy further ‘being carried on. hschiller ‘has been showing these ‘LRIBUNE Heart Trouble Fatal |Sentence Sawyer ' To Mrs; Crawford Mrs. Henry Crawford, well known resident of Bismarck, died yesterday n 512 Tenth strect | after a lingering illness due to heart! She was born in Hopetown,| To Penitentiary Nov. 3.—Convicted against his 11-year Charles Sawyer, was Grand Rapid: for an o’fen: old daughter, from 7 to 30 years by Judge C. W. Stanton, in district court h€re yes- terday. LOVE CAN’T LIVE ON UKELES. Honolulu, Nov. 3.—One divorce for every 4.49 marriages was the new high record established in the ter- ritory of Hawaii during 1922, ac- cording to figures compiled by the bureau of vital statistica and the ter- ritorial supreme court. The number of marriages perform- ed during the year was 2,493, and the total divorces granted were 555. In addition to these twelve appli- cants Were refused divorces, 2 Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Bungalow 923 7th St. Call 988. 11-3-3t FOR SALE-By private party; New Royal Typewriter and new | Rem- ington, Portable, very reasonable. Good second hand ‘roll top desk and swivel chair, Call 406 Van ! Horn Hotel. 11-3-3t FOR SALE—5 room modern house, including 2 bed rooms, for sale for $5200. on liberal terms; why pay partly on rent terms, for money. 6 room modern house, in- cluding at least 2 bed rooms, sit- uated near schools, party owning wishes to go west on account of health, and is willing to sell house at a reduction, on good terms; this is a good property; 7 room modern house, well located, near school, including 4 bed rooms, east front, a good property, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 11-3-1w | good condition. marek, N. D. FOR RENT{Comfortable room in | congenial home $12.00 a month, al- so for sale congoleum rug, 9x15 al- | most new $12.00. Call 219-7th St. Write Box 42, Bis- 11-3-3t or Phone 1090J. 11-3-1w ;|BOARD AND ROOM at Mohawk. | Room suitable for two. Phone 145. | 11-3-4t Phone 453 for the Wilton 'Screened Lump Lig- | nite Coal at $4.75 per |ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. |Famous : 311 Front St. \ ~ Relief Work which is ‘pictures with => sentenced to, the state penitentiary | rent, if you can buy a gdod house, | that | FINE PICTURE TS SECURED cursionists who recently | Announcement was made today by | Manager Wingreene of the Capitol Theatre of the showing here of “The, Merry-Go-Round”, the widely her-| alded Universal ‘Super-Jewel produc- | | tion which took New\York by storm! when it was shown at the Rivoli, | Theatre, one of the moving picture | | palaces of Brondway. Manager Win-| | greene is elated over the closing of | ithe contracts as bidding for the pic- | ture was’ spirited and it was only af- ter days of telephoning and © tele- | graphing that the deal was closed. | | “Merry-Go-Round” = was —_ nine! {months in the making and more than | 1,000 actors and actresses took part. |The cost of building the elaborate | {set to duplicate the Prater, which is the Coney Island of Vienna, the em-|. |peror'’s castle and other _historic| | spots was enormous, but this expen-| |diture was more than justified by | |the final excellence. Travelers who |have visited Vienna admit that Uni-| | versal has achieved something very | | much worth while in duplicating the ‘locales so faithfully. Thy cast is noteworthy; being head- | ed by Mary Philbin and Norman} |Kerry with an imposing list of fea- |tured artists in the chief supports. These included George Hackathorne, |Dale Fuller, Cesare Gravina, Maude George, George Siegmann, Anton Ve- verka, Spottiswoode Aitken, Dorothy Wallace, Al Edmundson and Lillian Sylvester. The production was di- jrected by Rupert Julian. | The local engagement will open Monday. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 MADE TO MEA all. wool SUITS’ AND OVERCOATS $32.50 TRE: | | Satisfaction Always, National Tailors & Cleaners bth St. Opposite McKenzie SHOE REPAIRING CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109—3rd St. Opposite Van Horn Hotel. The part of the Wrigley Build- ing erected two years ago has filled such a want that the north section, nearly double the floor area of the south section, is being added. This north section, nearly com- pletedg occupies the entire block, immediately across North Water Street, fronting on Michigan Avenue and reaching to the height of the main part of the first struc- ture, with a connecting bridge. _ The space in the new scction is already nearly all taken by high- class firms in advance of the com- pletion of the building. | | | Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- PAGE THRE: » |CUBA TO ENTERTAIN MEXICANS] Mexico, announced that the ;Cuban Mexico City, Nov. 3.—Before re-| government had voted $15,000 to de- turning to Havana, Francisco Priéve,|fray the expenses of a similar ex- spokesman for the Cuban trade ex-|cursion of Mexican businessmen to visited | Cuba. ‘ Advertising: Pays Famous Wrigley Building in Chicago Being Doubled in Size Here is a concrete (as well as a steel and glass) proof of the say- ing that “advertising pays.” In these magnificent buildings Mr. Wrigley has erected an impressive testimonial to, this great truth. They loom large and beautiful. They typify the achievements. of the man who built them. The: stand as a monitor over the acti’ ity of the Nation's cecond city — inspiring—dominating—massive— bearing ubanswerable testimony to the POWER OF ADYVER- TISING. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT ally Fit To Do The Heavy Work. TOM in Zane Grey’s “THE LONE STAR RANGER” MIX thrilling story CLEAN LASTING Perfect Fit Guaranteed. FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. Bismarck, N. D. _- of the ELTINGE THEATRE TONIGHT — SATURDA ALICE LAKE JOHNNIE WALKER MARIE PREVOST RAYMOND GRIFFITH —in— “RED LIGHTS” A_thrill-a-minute mys- tery melodrama “MONDAY & TUESDAY . ELINOR GLYN’S ~ ‘Shree Adults 5c. Commencing Monday The Super- Picture The management of, this theatre takes great pride in being able to present to its patrons orie of the great- est motion pictures every produced—the picture that took a year to make, cost a fortune and is worth-it! _ MERRY GO ROUN ; é It’g love that makes the world go round; it’s love that makes the “Merry Go Round.” All the voluptuous, scintillating-life of royal Austria, its colorful revelry Year! —the night life of Vienna erry, supported pi Sa ‘ the heleht of Es sgiory, the gayest, Do tescinhiion: city ‘on the | globe. magnificent, powerful picturization le mel ts PATHE NEWS round of life, whifling and spinning to the tune of Gene AESOP FABLE mad whirl/of love, life and luxury. : p=: Starring the screen's new sensetional beaut , Mary Philbin, : WILL ROGERS and the screen's handsomest Norman re *! by a huge cast of rare brilltancé,-and pk —in— ‘ lavish settings ever in pictures, ‘this Universal \“JUST PASSIN’ THR! will hold you enraptured from,etart to finish. - SS Fe See RT ba ee