The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 3

) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 NEW LAW BARS OUTSIDE N, D. Rule Cites in Digest of Recent Decisions of Workmen’s - Compensation Bureau That no compens by, the Workmen’s Bureau to emyloyes outs: of North Dakota was called to the attention of employers in a case h has just been decided by the be paid pensation ide the state bureau. The ddse is described by} Commissioner ¥ Mas follows: | Claimant was injured in August, 1923, subsequent to the going into. effect of am amendment to the law providing that no compensation shall | be paid on account of injuries oe-| curring outside of the state of North Dakota unless the employer and the | Bureau shall have previously con-| tracted for insurance protection for yes while working outside of | te in the employment in which | the injury accurred. Claimant’s em- | ployer had made no such contract | at the time of the injury. Claim di missed for the reason that the Bu eau was without authority to allow ame under the amendment. (‘This was a minor injury, involving very | littfe in dollars and cents, but should | serve to call employers’ attention to this chehge in the law.)” : Another case, somewhat unusual, is digested by Mr. Wenzell as follows: “Claimant was an employe of bank | (cashier). His small son brought | his wagon, filled with ice, to bank| nd requested claimant to go home | with him to fill the ice box, which | he did. While trying to put a chu’ of ice from wagon to ice box it fell | on his foot, severely injuring the toes, Claim dismissed for _renson that injury was not sustained in the course of employment.” A third case follows: “Claimant | was bricklayer and plasterer. Upon | completion of a construction job in North Dakota employer took crew | to Minnesota point. Employer and claimant, with others, left Fargo in an auto which was overturned on the way, and balance of journey made by | train. Claimant comp y complain. | ed but little of ifjury, continued | work and received full pay patil completion of Minnesota job. After | expiration of more than 60 4 im for compensation filed. C dismissed on ground that there w: no injury and that no satis explanation had been made of to file claim on time.” MARKET NEWS |’ | Dr. Trowbridge t WHEAT TAKES BETTER TONE Upturn in Liverpool Helps| Values on This Side of Water Chicago, Nov. strength in »wheat quotations 2t| Liverpool, together with a big} wheat here today!’ dealings. during the early Upturns in the value of corn served also to revive bulti sentiment regarding wheat. Bu ing in the wheat pits, howev lacked volume and advances fail- ed to ‘hold well. The opening which ranged from one-fourth to five-eighths higher with Decem- 2 ber $1.06 1-4 to 1-2 and May $1.11 38 wag followed by something of a reaction. Increased selling which found sup- port lacking brought about a mate- rial hold-back in wheat prices about the middle of the board of trade session, The market with the help of corn was rallying again near the | finish. Wheat closed unsettled at 3-8 cents net lower to 1-4 cents advance, December, $1.05 5-8 to $1.053-4 and May $1.11 to $1.11 1-8, CHICAGO IVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 7.—Hog receipts 000. Strong tg 10 cents higher. Top} $7.50. Cattle receipts 15,000. Uneven. Numerous loads yearlings $9.75 to $11.00. 2 Sheep receipts 14,000. Fat lambs mostly 10 to 25 cents lower. st. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Nov. 7.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,400. Dull, generally weak to 25 cents lower. Gencral quality of receipts very plain. quotable $4.00 to $7.50. selling over $6.00. Grass-fat she-|the sidewalk without further discus-| join. Mrs. J. L. Hughes, stock, $2.75 to around $6.00. Bulk | sion. Leader. . $3.00 ‘to $4.50. Cannets and cutters _ mostly $2.00 to $2.75. Soine shells ufder $2.00. Bologna bulls RISK PAYMENT | 59 a | tory | kota failure | ; Where th bulge in the cotton market at New | York, had a ‘bullish influence on} 31,-} Grass-fat beeves | Only a few) old} mostly $8.00 to $3.50. Stockers and feeders quotable $2.25 to $3.75, butk $3.50 to $5.50. Calves receipts 2,600. Veal calves steady to 25 cents lower. Best lights’ largely 8.00 to $8.25. Hog reesipts 20,000. Fairly ac- ‘tive. Light hogs unevenly strong to 25 cents or, more higher. Other classes steady to strong, Desirable lights, butchers $6.50 to $6.75. Pack- ing sows $6.00 to $6.25, Pigs early mostly $5.25. Sheep receipts 1,400, ‘Lambs - 25 cents lower. about-steady. Bulk © $11.75. Sheep © MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 7.—Flour \un- changed. Shipments 51,057 bartels. Bran, $27.50 to $28.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, Nov. ceipts, 627 cars, compared ‘with 697 gars a year ago, Cash No. 1 porth- ern $1,101-2 to $1.141-2; No. 1.dark northern spring choice’ to” fancy, $1.17 1-2 to $1.21 1-2; good to choice, $1.14 Ae to $1.161-2; ordinary to THE BISMARCK. T'RIBUNE River, near Ar AFTER FLOOD’S ANGER | The raging torrents have grown calm ; Here's a railroad | across the Powder | “swept region. good, to $1.14 Decem-| | ber, May, §1171-4; corn | 0 1 to 82 cents; oats No. | 3 $ to 391-8; barley 48 to cents; No, 533-4 cents; | flax No, 1, : P00 BISMARCK (Furnished by Rus Bismarck, Ni . 1 dark . 1 northern sp: ‘ | ; aie neues Berlin Police Find Difficulty ; ixed duruz 1 red durum. in Putting Down Out- 2 breaks in City Lt wee (By the Associated Press.) following : Oat i Berlin, Nov, 7—Sporadic plunder- Bar ing of food shops sgain was in Spelt progress in Berlin today. Flaring ‘signs “Christian Shop” have been of business raids have bei three against the Je sult that up dreds of PLAX PRICE TREND GOOD : One Large Buyer Is Buying! Heavily, Trowbridge Finds , &°"'2e¢_ 8s s simultaneous] sons injured. Today’s plu “Flax is be- | y by at seems to that the market trend is not ward” is the stateme nt today P. F. Trowbridge, director of the ex- periment station at the North Da- Agricultural colleg Inform from e by-produe at. the buy re now buying hea t adopted | of waiting in hopes that | t would drop, Their in be concentrat: Mrs. After dustrie; these concerns ily although the 5 (Contin ing to bring the bu vered prices reason. ming e' ziven up hopes of lo flax and that is. the apacit tarted buying so h many of the “It would seem safe to anticipate the nation in a go6d price and a heavy demand for ‘Active seed next sy said Mr. Trow-! Mrs, “In being marketed now the price continues to hold up and the mar-| set does not BOW any signs ee wav- | marck in her House during in an uno: is com but th flax buye can-rais em to aataet “he ying the Ameri-| does not in the city. \ the first city | she was a me | deoth, Traffic Laws Strictly Enforced 4 Cit The Pattersons had made their 1 home in the McKenzie hotel for In Swiss City core eee da balfarrie nlite i in society, known as a lavish Geneva, No In no European H g . . and ch: ing entertainer, many town are the regulations on circula: anctione ing been held in: their tion, both fr roads and sidewalks more strictly enforced than in Gen- eva, M. Hanotaux, France’s repre- sentative for the League of Nations and Quinones de Leon, Spain’s rep- resentative, had this fact brought to their attention the other day. They. were s0.deep in a discussion that when crossing a stgpet, they came to a halt and continued their argument in the middle of the road, heedless of the desperate gesticula- the nearest policeman. you two, do you suppose beautiful ap husband and Conyne of M night. that sidewalks were made for dogs only?” asked the officer as he came} Governor up to them. President Both men came with a shock. “Do you know whom you are ad- dressing?” John Knau The officer laid a hand on each, | George H. Ru “I should worry, the sidewalk for} more, and } yours,’ marck; Mrs. back to reality} council North Dako! ing member: “But, Monsieur, I represent France|-President George McFarland, Minot ‘on the Council of the League of Na-} Normal and tions,” “And I, Spain, Monsieur.” A broad grin passed over the po- liceman’s. face as he replied: “You can represent what you like, but TI, I represent the law.” The two delegates. stepped on to 4-p. m., 5. Ten million marks in Germany today! copper of Uncle Sam’s eurrency. loaf of bread, fiive cigarets or ah i of matches, mark, the government is even cut the government is -even_ eepting a ed’ on, PLUNDERED posted on many of the smaller places days, shops had and pillaged and more than 100 per- tered, was apparently thoroughly or- | efforts to curb them could not Many of the shops are closed even in the central part of the cit yesterday’ outbreaks were not con- fined to isolated sections. Patterson Dies -- . For Health es indicate to business here. in the they and individually. She Patterson also was very ac- tive in charitable wrk in the city, in a quiet manner. and clothed poor of the city of Bis- brought cheer to-many a poor family | part of her activity in civic | of the floor of the hotel. Patterson is survived by her bedside at the time of death, and Mrs. Ellen Moore of La Crosse, Wis., who was enroute to Bismarck last CITIZENSHIP BODY NAMED Coolidge, of c Kane, University of North Dakota. Social meeting Thursday at bers and others who wish to ITISN’T WORTH ACENT Yet it/isn’t worth one_lone In Germany, however, it ‘buy wn the size of the ie" ‘size ofthe ‘pape; Y MORE | D SHOPS | in the sections where en/in progress the last | directed | especially wish shops with the re- to this morning hun- been wrecked | ndering, although scat- the outbreak occurred | y several different | vay that the po- ed. as | i Long Fight ued from Page 1) improvements into the | She was known as ntertainer, both in her| hotel management! entertained most noted peopic of the hotel work. In Charity Work | She nursed, fed | home at the Sheridan the panic of 1893, and stentatious way had city she served on libr: board, of which mber at the time of her rtments on the third two sisters, Mrs. Alice andan, who was at her “on request of appointed a izenship training for . He named the follow-. Nestos, ra Major. A. A. Whitte- Nielson, Bis- Cary, Mandan; Jamestown; » Dr. innie J. L. N. President Thomas F. LT ae 19—4th, for mem- | who 1s With the ‘fall of the paper mark, "s* print- bunt Liglte Col Coal sweat ies ae x FORBES ASKED | BY HARDING TO STEP OUT Sale of Surplus Supplies, Brought Summery. Action From the Late President | Weshington, Nov. 7.—President Harding called for the resignation of , Charles R. Forbes as director of the Veterans Bureau as a result of the Perryville, Maryland, surplus sup- | plies sale trangaction, Brigadier- General Charles E. Sawyer, personal friend and physician to the late 3 ecutive, testified stoday before the senate inv General Sawyer testified that in ‘the face of an order by the Presi- cent that the shipments of supplies from Perryville be stopped carloads of materials were sent out for two or three days. wie. “As a result of this insubordina- tion Col. Forbes was caked to re- | sien, * Gen. Sawyer s START FIGHT ON LIQUOR IN ENGLAND, Professor Writes Book on Action of Alcohol, on Man London, Nov. 7.—Almos¢ everyone in England feels that some day in| the future this country will be the scene of a big fight over the prohi- bition question. Both sides are al- ready busy bellowing from soap boxes and lecture platforms, spreading printed propaganda and there. To the side of the wets has just come Professor Ernest H. Starling, University Colleg book on “The Action of Alcohol on Man.” “The work of the community,” he contend: tirely by men with whom’the mo- derate use of alcohol is habitual. “We have only to look at the iead- ers in every walk of life. In euch group we find a small handful who are total abstainers, butgii! census would probably give over habitually partakezof: small doses of alcohol. Health jg in most people a necessary condition of suc- | , and most of the members of the | jing groups of society enumerat- are inguished not here jed their good \eneral. healthy but»alsg,) by the fact that they live toa ripet old age. Dry dinners are gn awful bore to everyone, the Professor “seems to think, and the merriment is obvious- \ly forced. But an ordinary feast at which alcoholic drinks form a part is wver “distinguished by a natural flow of spirits and good fellowship.” “A man may go to sucha dinner full of the cares and work of the day, with little or no interest in those he has to meet, whose occupa- tions may be very diverse from pis own, nervous of making™-any re- marks to his neighbors for fear of making himself ridiculous or saying something in which they are not interested, After the first glass of champagne we notice the conversa- tion, instead of being spasmodic and forced, becomes general and fre the self-consciousness and preocéu- pation of each man with his own af- fairs becomes lesse..ed.” ARREST TWO WITH LIQUOR Charge Men With Transport- ing Intoxicating Moonshine Bruce Merrill, 38, and William Blevin, 56, were arrested by Sheriff Hedstrom and Chief of Police Mar- tineson north of Bismarck yesterday afternoon’ about 5 o'clock, on a charge of transporting into: ting liquor.. The men were approaching Bismarck in a car at the time of their arrest. Upon search of the Bu- tomobile two quarts of moonshine were found. -Merrill and Blevin are said to have come fromf the northern part of the state and located on a farm north of- Menoken about two weeks ago. Sheriff Hedstrom and Deputy Sheriff Kafer found a still and sixty gallons of mash upbn search. of the farm where the two men had been living. After examination before Judge Casselman last evening the men were bound over for a hearing in the dis- trict court. DEATH C ‘MRS. Mrs. Gladys IMS OCKTER Dockter, 401 Front’ street, wife of John Dockter, pasted ; away last night at a local hospital.’ | She, was 21 years of age. The re- mains will be taken to Tuttle on the North Soo for funeral services. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal a ec es ash: Co.| eked gnc NRE ‘ | ' igation committee. | and | London,’ with a/ s carried out almost en-| Percent | looks | { LETSGO | | | | tional polities is “picking up.”| S. Kinsley, Republican _Na- Committeeman from Ver- | mont, is showr after he had come | |from the White House. He-is in| Washington to enlist the aid of, ad- | ministration in the coming election | in Vermont. MINOT-GRAFTON PLAY SATURD Minot ,Nov. 7.—Minot and Graf- ton high school football teams will meet on the university field at Grand Forks next Saturday after- noon in the semi-final game for the impionship of the state, ac- cording to announcement mene to- | day. Fatally inguced. | In Landslide I Halliday, N. D., Nov. 7—Practical- ly every bone in his body was brok- en when B. M. Guss, local farmer, while digging coal out of a side hill | lignite mine loosened earth which precipitated a land slide of tons of dirt coal and rock upon him, causing in- stant death. His wife, a few fect |away, was unhurt, and unable to dig him out ran to the town for assist- ance. Deceased was 36 years old, a |native of Pennsylvania, and is sur- | | vived by his widow and five daugh- ters. Has Miraculous Escape From Death Dickinson, Nov. 7.—-When the farm | wagon in which he was riding was struck and badly wrecked by North Coast Limited train No, 1 at the crossing by the Dickinson Wholes Grocery, Frank J. Ko escaped instant ¢ which was slowing dowa for the sta-! } tion, was stopped within a few car }lengths. Mr. Kostelecky apparently uncon- scious of the approach of the tra drove over the ¢rd just as it was approaching the station. The era ltellerseedl intoltupecesphenttot the wagon, demolishing it and throw- ing the driver several feet. He was picked up unconscious and rushed to ne St. Joseph's hospital, where it was le found that outside of a few severe body bruises he was uninjured. He recovered sufficiently to be able to leave the hospital and return to his| home: wit few hou WOMEN ON JURY Dickinson, —Three women, Mrs, M. L. Aye . H. L. Roquette and Mrs. Joe Tutilman, all of Dick- inson are included in the list of jurors for the coming fall term of the Stark county district court drawn on Wednesday by Frank X. Wanner, clerk of court. The term will open on Tuesday, November 20. It is ex- pected that the calendar will be the heaviest in years with more than a hundred criminal and civil cases list- ed. Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan will preside during the term. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Ford touring car, first class “condition, Address F. As Lahr, Bismarck, N, D. 11-7-8¢ FOR SALE—Hughes electric, high oven, 3-plate range. Phone 759. 11-7-1w | FOR RENT—Offices. The room for- | merly occupied by J. H. Holihan and the two rooms by the Dunham Lumber Co., are vacant. If inter- ested, see R. D, Hoskins. _ 11-7-3t WANTED—Girl at Hoffman's Con- fectionery. 11-7-2t | LOST—Truch tire, size 36x6, between Steele and Bismarck. Notify Trib- une. 11-7-1w Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. AT ALL DRUGGISTS Then t ake cranes | forty | has | ater. ‘ing to the printing business. FARM FLOCKS to INCREASING : 0, Nov. %—Farm flocks of are becoming more numerous | in the state, according to D, J. Gris- wold, sheep, specialist at the North | Dakota Agricultural college. | day “The interest this fall } shown itself mainly in breed- sto. rather than in feeder | sheep,” said Mr. Griswold. Farmers ound that feeder lambs were being held ut a premium and. they would | not risk buying these lambs and run- ning them -on such a narrow margin, ‘The only gain this fall for the lamb | feeder has been what poundage may be added to the lambs between the | time they are purchased this fall.| and when they are sold again on the | butcher market. Breeding sheep, on the other hand, in sheep sh th to dr have Merl: qnueenen ee North | per industry in southeastern Dakota farmer. John Haw, county | Alaska is inevitable because of " agent leader of this state reports) the water power, timber and trans- The Greatest Love Story | tf &t many county agents report a|pcmation conditions there, in the ever told. sudden revival of interest in breed- Jing sheep. Farmers realize that it | Wallace. Performances feeder lambs were at such a good| | “The rate of Cevelopment of the 7:20 and 9:05 premium there must be good money | Pulp and paper industry of the ter- nae “4 in raising them. ritory,” says Mr, Wallace, “will be Admission Now the North Dakota farmers are | controlled by the economic factor | Adults 35c Children 20¢ buying their own breeding ewes and | Of one or two good rams and will have | lambs to sell at a premium next | MANDAN NEWS || Frank B, Streéter, state command- er of the American Legion depart- ment of North Dakota will be the main speaker at the Armistice Day exercises, Nov. 11 at the Palace the- A committee on arrangements appointed to take charge of the pro- gram is composed of J. K.-Kennelly, C.D, Cooley and Dick Furness. tal th: The marriage of Miss Anna Bickel of Blue Grass, and Albert C, Heid of New Salem, took place yesterday av the court house with Judge B. W. Shaw officiating. They were attend- ed by Miss Emma Heid and John M. Bickel. D Edward Sullivan, editor of the New Salem, and present president of the Salem Journal, and present president of the North Dakota Press associa- tion, and G. W. Stewart, past presi- dent of the organization, editor of the Wilton News, were callers on J. F, Sullivan concerning tests ‘of certain laws on the books and relat- Wm, Kinzel returned Monday from , Hebron, where he has been visiting ! with his brother, H. C. Kinzel. T. E. Murphy returned to his home in Valley City Monday after visit- ing with his son, J. A. Murphy. Visitors from Flasher, Dickinson, Killdeer, and Glendive were present at the meeting of the Town Criers A COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound!’ Acts Quick, Costs Little Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold in gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. aster here guarantee these Plesgant tablets to break up a cold e grippe quicker than nasty qui- Fine They never make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy a box of “Papes Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. SHOES Made To Measure We_ have established a made to measure service. These hand made shoes: appeal not only to the gen- eral public, but especially to those with foot trouble. Fallen arches, deformed feet, odd shaped feet. We use the finest leather only in all our work. Crewsky Shoe Shop Phone 898-J. PHON! * PHONE 888 [axl 888 Take a Taxi Home. LYou will enjoy the ride in our new Inclosed Cars. Just Phone 888 and we are f there. Werren & Nustad Taxi Co. The TRUE BLUE LINE club Monday evening. comer, county agent, in responding stated that he was gtad of the op- larger e}d than that to which he had ting of the club, Nov, 21, len receive injuries while hunting. Sun- {hunting in the vicinity of Napoleon the muzzle of her gun which was mud burst and a piece of steel pene- trated her left cheek. She was taken | Alaska To Enter ment of an important pulp and pa- opinion of Secretary of Agriculture tion centers, und by inherent in the indu The physic eastern cheaply developed power, mous supply of inexpensive wood, CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages i been in use for over 30 years as a!have always bought bears signature pleasant, Castor no narcotics. on each package. R. C. New- an invitation to speak to the club rtunity of carrying on work in a CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY MERRY ROUND” en accustomed. li, Yoter of the Extension De- rtmeat of the North Dakota uni- rsity wil spcak at the next meet- Mrs, W. C. Aylen, wife of Dr. Ay- ;was the first Mandan hunter to y while she and Dr, Aylen were e received pa‘nful injuries when ought to have been chocked with Napoleon, where the injuries were | ‘essed, Papér Industry Nov. Washington, 7. — Develop- distance from present consump- necessity, rge an capital invest by physical 1 conditions in sout ska — presence of an enor- and tthe availability of water trans- portation—are the very factors which make inevitable the expan- sion of pulp and paper manufac- turing in the Territo Al Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has; where recommend it. The kind you harmless substitute for ! °F Oil, Paregoric, Teething rops and Soothing Syrups. Contains Proven directions are Physicians every- Richholt’s Cash and Carry PHONE 631 | Grocery | 7th & Thaxer| The Original Cash and Carry Store. i. THURSDAY SPECIALS 50c Finest Creamery Butter. Per pound.. ..... $1.00 72c Electric Shaan Shaya .40c $1.20 $1.00 8 packages........ Post Toasties or Corn Flakes. Large package, 3 for. ‘ COFFEE Richholt’s Quality Coffee. Gl SOT Lees ora Ga uan oad maoon mr odd Richholt’s Special Blend. SB POUNMB 25 s5)5 6 556 sissies wali os een Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. Thompson Seeded or Seedless Raisins. ® packages \).s2.2.)...0 eee ae 29c Sweet Apple Cider. OUR CORN CONTEST Gallon. 6.2 ho kone ges ve Cream Cheese. : has been postponed to November 20th. Bring your Corn in Now. Per pound.. TONIGHT — WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY In Andree Lafayette, the Trilby of George Du Maurier’s novel lives again—from the crown of her golden head to the tip of her perfect. 4eet. You'll want to see this Trilby—you’ll want to be held by the magic of her entranc- ing story. Hers is the romance undying. + RICHARD WALTON TOY French Ser ANDRE LAFAYETTE>- | AND A STAR CAST, INOLUDI ARTH DMUXD CAREW, LUCAS, PHILO MeCULO