The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 ARMISTICE DAY PARADE PLAN IS MADE | Oil Spreader for Rough Seas to elp Ships in Storms To calm rough wéters around ships ‘ caught in storms, a southern man has Starts at 2 p. m. Monday teu! invented a spreader that sprays oil Postoffice — Program at the City Auditorium PROCLAIMED IS falling this year on mber 11, will be gen- d throughout the state | November 12. Governor , in ‘tn Armistice Day procla- said that it would seem mo! tting and proper that the celebration be held on Monda: The cel aurck will start at 2p. A parade will move from the postoffice at that hour, headed by Mary’s band. It is expected th members of Company A, ve the Spanish-American and C and other organizations will be in | the parade, The parade will end at the audi- torium, where a patriotic program, sting of band and vocal music, readings and a speceh by dormer | Governor J. M. Devine, will be given. The Gove nor’s proclamation on i y féllowa: H signing of brought “joy to mill Everywhere the expr tion to the principle far out from the Boat to » devices of canvas that | aye set floating in the sea, It ean be the Armistice | Used for large or small craft, or from ions of hearts, | lifeboats whilo making their way sions of devo. | through heavy waves in the event of and ideals for | disaster. The illustration shows the oil which our American soldicrs had | spreader being used from ships and Foy mingled with prayers | shore to subdue breakers and protect and heartaches of | passengers, vessels and breakwaters. again be the ex- | A close-up of the spreader is shown in people, the inset. need of a constant principles and were nee of our felt the of th per “We reminder in order that our loyalty and +e Poles of Elastic Concrete Bend Without Breaking Hollow, concrete poles, designed to carry electric transmission lines, are being made by a process that. allows them to bend under heavy strains with- out breaking. The top of a 64-foot pole will swing 7 feet from its normal position and back again without in- to them r abated and Armi properly ma which ‘our for the con upon should meet ion of the great national and humanitarian ideals up- on which our republic has been founded and maintained, and for the preservation of which our soldiers fought. “Whereas, Armistice day this year falls on Sunday and it would seem more fitting and proper that the gen- eral observance of it be held on the following da Now, Therefore, I, R. A. Nestos, governor of the state of North Da- do hereby request that our observe Monday, November 12, stice day and do hereby that all patriotic organizations and for which I have issued, certifi- cates of deposit for the amcunt of id notes to each of the respective kers of the notes for the purpose of having said makers sell said cer- tificates of deposit and to turn ov: to me the proceeds of said certifi xtes of deposit, to build up the cash reserve of said bank, and that to [this date I have not received the ndividuals interested in the per- Proceeds from said certifieates. That petuation of the great principles for | th were so taken and the which our nation entered the World , ¢¢rt*fi ued for the purpose War, join in a proper observance of y for said bank, th® day; that the flag of our coun- | $1,500 Registered as $100 try be displayed throughout the day | , “That a certain note for the sum on all public buildings, and that both |" 0f $1,500.00, dated Sept. 1922, the flag of our country and the serv. [2nd due one month after date, given ice lugs be displayed on the eleventh,.t? the State Bank of Olmstead by J. and twelfth at the homes of our peo. | ¥: McAndrews and™Lottie M. McAn- ple, drews, was taken by me, and upon Givehvunder’ay hana a ‘which I have issued a certificate of eal 6t the stele of We deposit in behalf of the State Bank thi ‘Ap, [of Olmstead for $1,500.00 payable to 'the Northern States Life Insurance YEST Co., so that the same could be cash- CE ed by it and the proceeds be turned * lover to C. A, Barton. “This was done to accomodate C. (Seal) ton, That the said certificate jof depos registered by me in | the certificate of deposit register for 11, but entered in the general | aid State Bank of Olm- stead in the sum of $100.00, and that! DISHER TELLS FROM BANK for Pontiac the eecuticnies of nde Cashier Makes Confession |posit in the general ledger for $100] | was so as not to show an increase of Relating Methods Used By Him the great h_ Dakota, venth day of November, (Signed). R. -A, THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. | a the loans on the books of said bank.| That I placed said credit of $100 to} | the credit of the bank out of my per- | sonal account. “That the individual ledger of the said State Bank of Olmstead shows! that there is a total deposit in the | sum of $17404.72, which is correct to} [the best of my knowledge, but that! |the general ledger of said Stete Bank | : \of Olmstead, shows the individual | ei tha baclched: gate: Pee | deposits $9,586.12 being a shortage | ed confession, to naving embezzled |i” Sid individual seporite. inthe 880,000 of We banked es jsum of $7,821.29, was used by me 4 Cae oney, and to! for the purpose of charging off ob- having forged the names of farmers |; HH Ee ae in the community to notes amount. |jcctionable paper or notes of sai ing to $7,149, Dish unt-| bank, and part of said amount was eee pisher, who is now | used for financing the Olmstead Au- in the county jail at Giet, awaiting |t)°Co,, of which I was a partner. \ bg theemteat Beat 1 Bank of se, id 1928 T have taken funds of the | S National Bank of St. | State Bank of Olmstead for my own i personal use to the amount of | Paul, St. Paul,.Minn., as coliatera to an indebtedness due and owing | 9 t : | $2,234.99, and that on October 24th, one atete: Banh igt Olmetpad {2 1923, T executed my individual prom- Paul, were signed by me, with the | 20% note to the State Bank of 2 8 ye, mil © ' Olmstead payable on demand to cov- } said First National Bank of St. Paul, | ° said amount so used by me, and as representing true notes and truej that the said note was placed to the signatures thereon, that the said) credit of said State Bank of Olm-! notes hereinafter described and so| H | stead by me without the approval of pledged as collateral vith the First! the bored of directors of said State } ndo, Nov. 8—Howard M. Disher, | Peg National ank of St. Paul were forg- ed by me as to the amount and tie j Bank gfe Olmstes nature. “That the notes were by me forg- | we ed and pledged by me as collateral | MAND AN NEWS to the First National Bank of St.| Raul: ie Paul, Minn., as renewal|} notes of notes purporting to be the pane PA notes “of same parties arhich said) Lillian Sibley Is notes were also signed by me and| . A purporting to be the genuine signa | Grilled in Court tures of the makers thereof. { Reg + No Record of C. D.’s Lillian Sibley, alleged victim of il- “That I have issued on behalf of | legal attentions paid her by Herbert the State Bank of Olmstead’and as| Marty, farmer, and the husband of | cashier thereof certificates of depos-| her sister, was the principal witness | it, which said certificates of deposit | on the stand through long hours of | were not registered by me upon the pauesbloning: and cross examination in records of said bank, nor,in the cer-! the trial of the State of North Da- tificate of deposit register, nor any | kota vs. Herbert Marty charged with record made whatsoever of same to-/| first degree rape. talling $14,096.50, of which the sum| State’s Attorney J. P. Cain of of $9546.50 was used by me for the | Stark county is conducting the prose- purpose of replenishing the bank | cution and assisted.by State’s Attor- for notes held by. said bank which | ney L. H. Connolly of Mandan, ana were objectionable and worthless, | Attorney L. A. Simpson is appearing | and part of said amount was used | for the defense. by. me to finance the business of the| Marty is alleged to ‘have seduced Olmstead Auto Co., of which I was/|the girl in 1920 when the girl, his partner, and the balance, $4,550.00, | wife’s sister, came to visit’ at his of the above certificates of depcsit,| home and assist when his wifg was | were issued by me in behalf of the ill, continued his illicit relations for State Bank of Olmstead for promis- | a couple of years, and is also charged sory notes given by _ ths: makers|with being the father of the girl's thereof. child, é To Build Cash Resive Judge ~ «That the notes were’ taken by me! ose in wi Se Ce eee / THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE What the World Is Doin CAS SEEN BY POPULAR CMECHANICS cMAGAZINE jury. Laid in a horizontal mold, the steel skeleton of the-pole is covered with concrete, and revolved 1,000 times a minute. The force drives the concrete agai: the sides, where it forms a shell dver the framework. The finished product is kept in the mold for two days and then buried ia damp sand for four weeks to season. This method of manufacture was devel- oped in Europe. eae Thirteen Thousand Laws Are Enacted in Year Although there is said to be no ex- act record of the number of laws on the statute books of the nation, ex- perts have calculated that in one year, 13,000 of 40,000 bills presented in the legislatures of 35 states, were passed at a cost of about £900 each. Congress handles from 10,000 to 20,000 bills each session, and, it is estimated, passed 930 before its last adjournment. Estima+ tors figure that there are between 50,000 and 100,000 state and federal laws, eee Simple Garage-Door Catch The garage-door catch shown in the drawing is used on garage doors to prevent the doors from swiyging back against the car while driving it into or out of the garage. The arrangement is unusually simple in that only one ieee Uns! it j GARAGE: END VIE wl piece of iron:rod, bent to the shape shown, and pivoted to a wood bracket, forms the cor The wooden bracket is side of the garage and a holt on the énd of the bracket is used as a pivot for the catch, Actions aga Trum son is disqualified. John A. Grinsteiner Purdy have been plaeed at the foot and of the calendar pending the appear- ance of their counsels. The former is charged with embezzlement and Purdy faces a charge of obtaining money under false prete Trial in the case of th McKeever will be the fir Morton county criminal be tried. eKeever, man} is charged with conspiring to have an abortion committed. Following this I. ©. a former banker; nt Fort Rice will face trial on two rape charges. State vs. f the 11 of ac Mrs. J. BR C Cecelia Connolly inson with her husband, Stat torney J. P. Cain, who is es in the district court, formerly Miss here from Dick- in, 2 convention executive commit- The tee of the Ameri preliminary plan the convention which will be held in the city next the Commereia | night, A plea for a rink for skating, to- the city the bogganing, and ski slides k for the children during winter was made by the Town Criers and Kiwanians before members or the park eommissioners Tuesday night. President Altnow named a commit- | industr of members of the arious clubs to investigate the mat- tee consisting ter, Plans for the annual public dance of the Mandan American Legion, which is to be held Saturday, Nov. 10 are under w: The churche: bine in an Ary Sunday, Nov. 11 Read Tribune Want Ads. CH. Lady Diana Somerset, beautiful daughter of Duke and Duchess of | Best lights $8.00 and $8.26. Beaufort, is recognized as one of . | stuffing pillo Hoppenstedt, | can Legion made to raise money for ear at a meeting in club rooms Tuesday of Mandan will com- ice Day observance von Combination Rotary Harrow and Drag The combination rotary harrow drag shown in the drawing and ee for pulverizing clods be made in a short time from material available on every farm, It consists of five 6-ft | lengths of 2 by 10-in. lumber, nailed | or bolted to two any 4-in. endpieces, \ i | | | i | tached to revolve when | end a 6-ft. wooden rol! the front so that it wil! the drag is pulled over «he grouid, Rows of tecth, itude iromheavy | spikes, are then driven ia vo that they | h project about 4 in 1 the heads cut off and the teeth sharpened. ‘Two %4- in. bolts, driven into each end. of the roller, serve as journals, and turn in bearing holes in the 2 by 4-in, end- pieces. The drag may be weighted down with stones, or if desired an old mower seat may be attached to it for thg farmer's comfort. es Cat-Tails Yield Flour, Silk, Starch, and Also Sugar From the eat-tails found in almost every swamp, scientists have suc- ceeded im making both food and cloth. Roots of the weed produce starch and sugar, the pollen has been used as a ffour to make bread, the brown spikes make an excellent substitute for silk, and the flufly aluable for + was first disco Indians and, during the Great War, it was ex- tensively used throughout central Ea- rope. | OPERATORS TO - GET HEARING ON QUESTION (Continued from Page 1) te Commerce Commission to nd the proposed inter-state in- es and to hold a heating” was Vashington today. the hearing of the state commission will be held “is uncer- tain, but it is not expected) for 60 | to 90 days. Chairman Milhgllan.said he expected every commercial body in the state would expect to pave its traffic representative make S6tu- dies in the matter. i} | PAY OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES , SOURCE OF TROUBLE TO POLAND: Warsaw, Nov, 8.—The Polish gov- ernment, which is not well off fi- nancialiy, is constantly. .eonfronted with the serious problem’ of keeping | rnment employees content x pay, but apparently meets ith little suecess in this respect. sudden drop of the Polish mark ecently and the consequent rise in s placed the government em- s in an embarrassing situation a general strike among them threatened. Several of the lead- ers were dismissed. The government is making an ef- fert to improve the lot of the civil servants by appealing to the rieh ts. Owners of coal mines and textile factories are, to be called upon to supply\coal and warm cloth- ing to government employes free dur- ing the winter. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. ARM & nd est in land devoted to agriculture. jel { rever: ‘FARIA CROPS GAIN AS AGRES ~ SHOW DECLINE Statistigs for D Decade Rev This According to Experts | ERRORS IN OLD a el Eg Madison, Wis., Nov. 8.<-Africul- \ tural productign in the.Vitited States | during the last fide has increas- | ed, although-tte number of acres in| griculture has declined, according to | | statistics compiled by the Institute sand ters | for Research in Land Econom Publié Utilities, with headq i here. | The study indicates a return of | | agriculture. to normal conditions by} the steady increase in population, | ‘and includes a comparison of the in- crease in population with the inter- | { “The farm area increased only ap-/) proximately nine percent from 1910) | to 1920, and most of this was in the | semi-arid states,” the summary de-| here were fewer acres in} farms in 1920 than in 1910 in many | of the states in the corn belt and in, virtually all the states east of the Mississippi river, “Part of this decrease is accounted | for by aes in former enumeration, and in the south by failure to include woodland as a part of the farm area. The growth of cities, development of | factories, industries, mining and the inerease in highways and railroads | account for the remaining decrease.” | “More significant is the permanent ion of farm land to forest and brush because it was not fit for ag- riculture,” the summary continues. “Throughout the astern section, land has gone back to a more econ- | omical use. The last census reveals an increase of 5.5 percent in area of improved land but an increase of 36 percent in unimproved land. The inerease in unimproved land is al- most equal in acres to the increase in all farm land. The significant fact is that production has maintained and even increased by more intensive utilization of the better lands and less intensive use of poorer lands.” MARKET NEWS ‘ WHEAT TAKES SETBACK TODAY Corn Strength, However, | Helps to Hold Up Market Chicago, Nov. 8. — Although wheat prices were on the down- grade most of the time today the market scored something of an advance just at the finish. The fact that the corn market had reached a new high price record for the season was chiefly re- sponsible for the late upturn in wheat. Closing figures for wheat were unsettled at the same as yesterday’s finish to half a cent higher with Dec. $1.06 1-8 to 1-4 cents and May $1.111-8 to 1-4 cents. In the final dealings wheat reversed its action and rose with corn, 8.—With Liverpool quotations showing a decline and with predictions current that the U. 8. visible supply today on Mon- day would show a liberal increase whe:t here underwent a decline to- Chicago, Nov. day during the early dealings. British plans for tariff measures likely to interfere with United States trade were construed ‘as a bearish factor although wheat is ex- cepted from the proposed ation. On the other hand corn strength tended to strengthen wheat-downturns. The opening which ranged from 1-4 to 3-4 cents lower, with Dec. $1.051-2 and May, $1.101-2 to 3-4, was followed by a further setback before the mar- ket showed power to rally. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 46,132 barrels. Bran $27.50 to $28.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Noy. 8.— Hog receipts 50,000. Mostly steady. Spots weak to 5 cents lower. Top $7.45. Cailtle receipts 10,000. Fed. year- lings, handyweight steers and de- sirable ‘beef heifers active, strong ‘to’ 16 cents higher. Sheep receipts 15,000. fat lambs strong to around 15 centa higher. i BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 8, 1923. No. 1 dark northern... . 1 northern spring 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum. . 1 falx.... 2 flax...... 1 rye... We quote iotiowing, | but do. not. canry th wk the most talented amateur actresses ST. PAUL LIVESTQCK A Nov. 8.—Cattle re- ceipts 4,800" Dull and uneven, moste ly weak to 25 cents lower. Grass-fat beeves quotable $4.00 to $7.00 higher. Bulk under $6.00. Grai she-stock largely $2.75 to $4.50. Few better offerings on up to $5.50 or higher, Canners and cutters most- ly $2.00 to $2.50. Bologna bulls $3.00 to $3.50.. Stockers and feeders quo- table $2.25 to $7.00. Bulk under 5.50.. Calves receipts 2,000. Steady Hog receipts 16,500. . Uneven, sl erry is presiding in one|in the titled set abroad. “It ie aid sie io ambitious to go on the stage, | to around J6 cents higher. Bulk de- ich Judge Pugh of pices ‘but her sarente are reptraining ber. : jirable 150 to 250 podne hogs $655 actos | Thompson’s opinion. | early sales Active, | MISS THOMSON CORRECTLY. By NEA Service, Eugene, Ore, Nov. 8—Girls, stick to your French hells. They're per- fectly proper and harmless, Take this advice from Miss Har- riet Thomson, professor of physical education for women att he Univer- y of Oregon, here. “It's not the ‘height of the heel, but the angle of the foot that usul- ly causes foot troubles,” is Miss “French heels have been blamed too long for all women’s foot trou- bles,” she goes on. | Any woman who hasn't weak ankles can wear French heels without harm as long FRENCH HEELS 0. K. Angle of Feet Causes Trouble, Says Woman Gym Instructor TELLING GIRL PAGE THREE STORE CLOSING TIME URGED BY A. C. COMMITTEE ‘ | Would Close Hour Saturday and From 12 Noon For Balance of Day Monday The retail trade committee of the Association of Commerce today made | the following recommendations to | merchants of the city: | That stores be closed “Saturday | morning between 9 and 10 a. m., dur- | ing the period of the funeral services \for Mrs. E. G. That stores closed at 12 noon on STUDENTS HOW TO WALK as she points her feet straight ahead. “Women don't realize how many of their trouble come from this habit of pointing the toes out. The first result is painful feet. Then, when the woman trics to take the weight and strain off her feet she drops her shoulders forward and her chest down, and there is soon a drooping of internal organs, “This is followed by indigestion, constipation, and lack of circulation. “At the University of Oregon we find that not only do girls work and think better when the defects of posture have been eliminated, but they actually get higher grades.” eee ee: to $6.75. Top $6.85. Less desirable kind $6.50. Packing sows $6.00 to| 2 as $6.15 and up. Bulk| pig i rena Slow, no} | “receipts 4,500, or bids, mostly stead MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—Wheat re- ceipts, 470 cars, compared witlt 318 cars a year ago. sh No. 1 north- ern, $1.11 to $1. o. 1 dark north- | ern spring, choice to fancy, $1.18 t0 $1.22; good to choice, $1.15 to $1.17; | ordinary to good, $1.14 to $1.15; De- cember, $1.12; May, $1.17 7-8. Corn No, 3 yellow, 83 to 84 cents; oats No. 3 white, 383-4. to 391-4} cents; barley, 48 té 49 cents; rye | No. 2, 63 7-8; flax No. 1, $2.38 1-2 to $2.41 1-4. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Furniture.—Front room| suite, dining room suite, kitchen} cabinet, sewing machine, and oth- er furniture in A-one for sale at 518 12th or phone Also bungalow for rent. condition! 6-! room house, in fine neighborhood, | ee | FOR RENT—Furnished modern 6-| near high school; 5-room modern house, near postoffice; 5-room mod- | ern flat near postoffice, to adults | only. Geo, M. Reg! 11-8-1w | FARMS TO I furnished. trious farmer On shares, stock yne but honest indus- considered. Best of | | reference quired, Investors | Security Co., Bismarck, | 11-8-4¢ | FOR SALE CHEAP-—Fumed oak din-| ing room extension table, 6 chairs to match. Phone 401. | 11-8-3t | FOR RENT—Furnished room with kitchenette, 411 5th St. Phone 273. | 11-8-1w STOLEN—Spare tire from car in| ‘front of my residence 6:30 p. m.! Wednesday, neighbor can identify | party, If tire not left in my yard| by Saturday arrest will follow. A. W. Mellon, 610 8th Street. 11-8-3t | | | FOR RENT—8 room house’ modern, immediate possession. | Monthly rental $55.00. |FOR RENT—G6 room house modern, immediate possession. Rental $50. Hedden Real Estate Agent.) Webb Block. Phone 0. European Affairs Will Figure in U.S. Election Bucharést, Nov. 8—Charles J. Vopicka, former United States Min- ister to Roumania, who is regafded hete as an authority on internation- al affairs, while on a visit to Buch- arest, was interviewed by the finan- cial weekly Bursa. When asked his opinion about the Present economic situation in Rou- mania and the measvres necessary for improving exchange, Mr. Vopicka is reported to have said: “If you want to better your money and gain the confidence of financial circles abroad, some way should be found’ to make the peasants pay their taxes. One of the main rea- AT ALL DRUGGISTS {ing ph | manufacturers !schools for 1924, sons why Czech exchange is so high is because the people are meeting their obligations to the state.” Mr. Vopicka added that he is making a careful study of European conditions | at this time for use in next year’s! presidential campaign in the United States, and gave it as his opinion that European affairs are destined to play a prominent part in the com- ing election. English Shun Poor Shoes. Nov. 8. ‘London, dy and ill-fitting shoes; in their ead will ‘be found the latest per- fectly modelled lusts of Paris. The shoe manufacturers of Eng- land are generally agreed that the | the shops that sell ; public avoid ill-fitting shoddy footwear and {would rather pay more money for {shoes tl wear well without caus- val disabilities. The result of the action of many in putting cheap hoes on the market to meet ithe reduced spending power of ithe jpublic, is that ‘there are huge ocks of these shoes on hand hich it is impossible to sell. AGITATION COLLAPSES. New York, Nov. 7.—What is called | the “collapse of anti-Semitic agita- tion in the United States,” and the fact that no attempt on any consid- erable scale was made during the past year to revive this propaganda, has had a “most salutary effect in minimizing anti-Jewish activites in Europe,” according to the sixteenth | annual report of the American Jew- ish committee made public here. The | report credits the collapse of the anti-Jewish propaganda to the vigor- ous protests of the press, the church, and other American organs of pub- | lie opinion, PLAY NOTRE DAME. The Army and Princeton are glnt- tons for punishment. Notre Dame is again on the schedule of beth The game with Princeton will probably be played a week later, This will give the Tigers a better chance to get in shape, since the agreement of the so-called “Big Three” ‘limits the training period in football. Read Tribune Want Ads. TONIGHT — THURSDAY “TRILBY” ‘ With Andre Lafayette and Creighton Hale George Du Maurier’s Great Novel of Bohemian Paris. a MOVIE CHATS eens) And Hodge Podge . eee BARRYMORE in... WEeLey BARRY ia Patterson. Monday, November 12, which will be | observed as Armistice Day, and that \they remain closed the remainder of | the day. | That stores closed at 12 noon for ‘the remainder of the day, Thanks- giving Day. That the stores ‘both on Christmas | Year's Day. i closed all day, Day and New Awfully Nice MRS. PLUMP—Well, all I've got «is, if we do have another war, \T hope it is with France. You know |the French are so polite.—Mxchange. | to MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks est of all after a Golden Glint bi Shampoo. | | | | London stores | will no longer exhibit cheap, shod-} COMING WOMEN! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW | Sweaters Waists Draperies | Skirts I es Ginghams | Coats Kimonos Stockings i Each 15-cent package of “Diamond | Dyes’ contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before, Choose any | color at drug store. | | i | | Parcel Delivery and Light Dray Phone 1100 Secret Investigations Made Address Post Office Box 451 CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT (Thursday) HERBERT RAWLINSON —in— “ANOTHER MAN’S SHOES” Imperial Comedy “WHY PAY RENT” Tomorrow and Saturday “THE EAGLES FEATHER” FRIDAY & SATURDAY “THE HUNTRESS” With Coleen Moore and Lloyd Hughes ae THRISTIE COMEDY ~ aor AESOP FABLE - ee PATHE NEWS” “ENEMIES OF WOMEN” IDDESS”