The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 , ASKS U.S. 70 ENTER TRADE WITH RUSSIA Senator Ladd, ‘Speaking to Au- dience Here, Tells of Re- cent Trip to Europe NOT BAD AS PAINTED Sees Great Future for Russia and Says Soviet Govern- ment Is Stable United States Senator E, F. Ladd, aking at the city Auditorium afternoon, told an audience some of his impres trip through Russia made pany with Senator Ki Congressman Frear of W others, Senator Ladd recommended that the United States enter on trade relations with Russia and that the question of recognition be con- sidered later. Phe Soviet form of government not what we want in the United States, but it is the stable form of government there and perhaps is better suited to the nceds of the peo- ple at this time than a democracy,” Senator Ladd said, referring to the great percentage of illiteracy among Russian people. “The Soviet gov- ernment has been cruel, but so had been the government of the Czar.” , he said, is on the to » and has a . The time has come when the United States and Rissia, should do business with each , he said, recommending trade such as England has under- taken “but not recognition at this time, Utah, i To Grow Industrially Senator Ladd said he believed Rus- sia would be a big industrial nation, becapse they are going at the mat- ter in a systematic manner. He so said he believed the high officia of Russia were absolutely sinceré, adding that down below there are a good many who are not. There are many grafters and hangers-on in the government, as there were before the war, he said. Senator Ladd said that he was not sympathetic with the present form of government in Russia, but that did not mean it may not be a better form of government than some other form for the people at this time. The fact that the atheists contgol of many departments of the government does not mean that the people are not religious, he said, add- ing that the Russians were the most religious people he had ever knowm He said that he did not mean to say that there was no’ persecution in Russia, but added that it was not more cruel than the Czarist govern- ment; Russia, he said, has never been gandists. He saw churches crowded, and crowds waiting on the sidewalks to get in, he told the audience. Miserable famine conditions grew out of crop failures and the destruc- tion of war, he said. There ate over 4,000,000 orphans in Russia, government is caring for 1,500,000 of them. Senator Ladd discussed the work of the American relief agencies —the Quakers, Jewish relief and the ion. All were prais- in one place 70,- 000. orphans were™cared for by the Near East Relief organization, he OS .| Dopse Brotwers: DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS A good car at a fair price-is better than a fair car at a bargain price. You know that the good car is going to take you wher you want to go. * Good Values for Teday—_ 1923 DODGE COUPE With bumpers, cowl lights, snubbers and other extra equipment. A real bargain as there is only 6000 miles of city driving on this car. 1920 CHANDLER DESPATCH 5 Run only 12000 miles. New battery, new tirés with less than 2000 miles. Spare. tire, chains, moto - meter. Price only $500.00. 1922 FORD COUPE . Used: only in town. Practically new tires, and extra- equipment. This car must be seen to be appreciated. 1920 FORD COUPE In very excellent con- dition. , For real value this is a bargain at our price of: only. $300.00, oa MB. Biiman Ca. Mewsacn — Prone 608 { | | ions on a recent; in com-| ‘onsin and | have gained) ; bad as painted by the propa-| The | said. The Russia people, he added, are extremely grateful to America. Agriculture Bad “What is the-condition of agricu ture?” the senator aeked, and di ‘cussed this question. It is deplorable, he said—animals were swept away by the war, the country Over-run by armies. The railroads are passable, but in poor |shape, he said. Ties have not been jreplaced, the cars are smaller and eNter than American ears and tra- vel*is slower. One feature of the |famine was that the railroads could |not transport food from one part of | Russia to another to relieve condi- jtions, he said, Crops this year are good, he said. © commissar Of agriculture told Senator Ladd that Russia, after jmecting her own needs this year, j would be able to export 138,000,000 bushels of wheat and rye. The money | derived will be used to buy farm j machinery, he said. Every Russian | peasants, he said, knows the Ame lean Oliver plow and the Singer sew- jing machine. | The peasant in general is satisfied (with his condition, Senator Ladd said. The Kerensky government was overthrown because it promised but would not take the land from the crown, the rich and the churches and give it to the peasants. The Soviet thas done this, he said. The peasant |does not own the land, the govern- | ment keepi title. The peasant lives on Senator Ladd said he believed this was wise and: that if the land had been given outright to the peasants very few of them would own land toda: Business was nationali: but pointed out that in\ Petrog: and other places many of the stores jhad slipped back into private hands. | |The big industries are government- | owned, and are operated by a trust t ment, giving the government a por-| tion of the profits. It really is a! | monopoly operating under govern-| | ment control, he said. The ads, | jhe added, are operated direetly by {the government. | Military service is compulsor jder the Soviet government. {youth must serve 18 months betw en| {the ages of 18 and. 21. The fi | three months of traning is divided, 75 percent to education and 25 per cent to physical train un- the ne: t | |three months the order is reversed | jand the last’ year is for military | training. | | Traveled For Newspapers | | Senator Ladd referred to the man-| ner in which he went to Russia. He | |said that he was asked by the man lager of the Universal News Servic |4 Hearst organization, to organize a | P§rty to go to Russia and study con- j ditions and learn the truth, The manager of the service is an old ‘friend, he said. Senator Ladd select- led Senator King, Democrat, Congressman Frear, Prof. Johnson of the school of uiture, New York state, an interpreter and a secre’ Entering Russia they hired a private lear which could be shunted off any point on their orders. The go ernment furnished one man to be with the party as a railroad man. He said the party traveled with- out molestation, -went into the country and into the homes and business places. MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES Leads to Bearish Condi- tion on Market Chicago, Noy. 12.—With foreign exchange scorin; w low records {for the year wHeat underwent. a |fresh downturn today during early {dealings Assertions that wheat imarket conditions were the most | bearish ever known tended also to weaken values, It was contended that wheat prices were already so jlow tpatxbread‘ has become the cheapest of dd the world over. In initial quotations which ramged from 1-4 to 3-4c dowm with De- cember $1.02 3-8 to $102 3-4 and | May $1.07 2-4 to $1.08 were follow- ed by a moderate further setback. Subsequently influenced by corn strength wheat fallied th east- ern ‘houses good buyers and with shorts taking profits. The rally failed to hold well. Wheat closed unsettled 3-8 to 5-8 to 3-4 cents net lower, December $1.02 1-2 to $1.02 1-2 to 5-8 cents and May $1.07 5-8 ‘to 3-4 cents to $1.07 3.-4. MILL’ CITY LIVE STOCK So. St. Paul, Nov. 12—Cattle re- ceipts 13,000. Opening slow general- ly steady, Run includes few warm- ed up grain fed fat steers and yearl- ing selling frpm $6.50 to 07.50 or \higher.. Best grass fat beeves carly |:06.50. Grass fat she stock mostly $2.75 to $4.50. Canners and cutters | largely $1.75 to $2.50. Bologna bulls $3 to $3.50. Packers and feeders quotable §2.25 to $7. Best ' early $6.50. ‘ Calves receipts 14,000, 25 to 50 cents lower. Practical packers top best lights $6 to $7.50. Hog receipts 20,51 Mostly 15 to 25 cents_tower. Bulk desirable lights and butchers $6.76. Packing sows. mostly $6.10. Pigs steady. Bulk better grades $6.50. Sheeps receipts 5,150, Open- ing stézdy. Bulk desirable lambs $12. sheep steady. Fat ewes’ to packers $4 to $5.50. Choice two and three year old breeding ewes $7.50. Bull breed- ing ewes $6.26. Several double decks Montana feeding lambs averaging with $12 and one at $10.50, ~ eb ‘ MILL CITY FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 12—Flour_un- changed to 10c lower in catload lots. Family ~patents . quoted “ at $6.00 to $6.10 a barre} in 98-pound cotton sacks. No shipments re- corded, holiday. Bran $27.50. —A CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov’ 12,—Hog receipts 70,000. Mostly 10 to 20c lower. . Utah; | tary.|tion told him, he said, that had the ~|been restored to their towns, | { and saw something of what prepared- | that | two-thirds more t ‘cost because of lack of preparedne: NEW DOWNTURN: Slump in Foreign Exchange) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TEDDY WOULD HAVE BEEN PROUD OF HER ”, i " t { And all of them versary in Cleveland rece: r Roosevelt family, hts mixed 15 to 25e off. 50. Sheep receipts 24,000. streng to 2 receipts i and 7 Tops | Pat lam : higher. 5,000, Grain | fed desi beef heife Minneapolis, market clo: ount holiday. FORMER ARMY OFFICERS HIT AT COMMISSION (Continued from Page 1) He urged respect for the flag, when it is carried by on the streets of the city. The treatment: of the d ns he condemned as e time ago, he said, there x-serviee men in the state in hospital at Jamestown, mostly from other states. They were ticre, he tid, beeause draft boards nad sent men they knew would become pub- lic charges later to the army and Howed cthers to remain at home. |The superintendent of the institu- do ve- reeful, were Veterans Bureau provided the proper {care most of these men would have sanity Ze He appealed to those present to be warned against pacifist propag da now be on, chief] through wome: Dr. Quain s few days before ne war ness meant. Germany had 100,000 soldiers on French and Belgian soil in hile America hardly had on in a year. d, cost America in it should have nany The ‘var, hes. Twice as inany lives were lost as should have been lost. “If any nation had attacked us we would have capitulated,” he said, and ave been paying billions of tribute. Germany has notified our] representatives that forty billions had been charged against this coun- try, to be paid when they bad #fn- ished the little job of conquering France and~Belgium.” There are to methods to prepare . Quain said, one being é large standing army and the other a jsmall regular army serving as a fa- Jculty for a large citizens’ reserve organization. The latter plan was Adopted by the General Starf, he \said, but declared that Congress had crippled the regular army, had trea- ted the navy even worse and that] American had fallen far behind in aviation development. While the arms limitation conference provided there are 11—a family that gathered ‘round when Great-Grandmother S| United States bein re her great-grand children. n, the ratio now is 2—41—5, the in spoke of his recent at- at a Reserve Officers’ gg in Detr Michigan, where tters of ional defen were dis- cussed. Hf that the develop- ment made’ in chemical warfare and aviation had made possible a Eur- opean power destroying an American city in one night. Hits Ag Dr. Quain sell rainst paci- fist pro He said that gov- ernment investigators had found that communists, need by money, had es of more than 1,000,000 Americ on their list, cither actively engaged in their pro- paganda or aiding through contribu- tions to some organization purpose was disguised. He declared records found ineluded the ng Americans, in- Senators. The great push now is for immediate re- cognition of Russia, he id. F. by Conklin praised y highly for her work in-connec- n with the Red Cross, im aiding ex-service men, and M Conklin, in respond to a request for a: talk, id that all the work done was made possible through the membership and cooperation of the entire; Bur- leigh County Red Cross organiza- tion. At this time, she said, there re three or four Burleigh county i ‘3 compens: remainder be ators 1 tes other nearby local org given aid. The birthday of Ben Tillotson was observed, with Pat Byrne reading his life story. S. W. Corwin won the attendance prize given by M. B. Gilman. Auditorium Filled As Local People Celebrate (Continued from Page 1) of a man’s sacrifice for his follows never dies but becomes a monument to his name more enduring than bronze since it ts enshrined deep in the hearts of his countrymen, ‘ihe great keart of this nation does not and will not forget. We will hold aloft the torch flung to us from the dying soldier on ‘Flanders Field. We will keep faith with him, with our- selves and troubled nations of Eur- ope, “Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead, ‘The fig that ye so bravely led We've taken up. And we will kee True faith with you who lie aslce With each a cross to mark his bed, And poppies growing overhead, Where once his 6Wn Tife blood ran a 6—5—3 ratio for the navies of Wattle, the latter pleven. winning, the Pant de duxe,- of the stealthy maneuvers of the Pittsburgh team, whic thers. “In Teal life the panther ts Bill Banestal, ‘Thig ‘wild, ferocious, man-eating beast was turned Pose on the side- fines the day Pittsburgh and Syracuse played their thrilling 3 to 0 It §s a panther and is symbolical is known as cheer leader At that Anna Rodgers celebrated Her 80th birtpday anni- ives included six daug t Britain, the United States andi So let your life be s the two, he said.) “Fear not ( Russia | whose | LOCAL PEOPLE IN PRAISE OF JUDGE YOUNG | Prominent Lawyer and Jurist | Who Lived in City Many Years Highly Praised (COURT ADJOURN | Supreme Court Orders Appro- | priate Resolutions Prepared | to Memoralize Him i testimonials of the esteem ch the late Judge NOC, Young Saturday was held were | Voiced today te officials, law | and friends in Bisma ided for many years while on| supreme court bench, A lary ‘number of people from this city ure eted to attend the funeral, | The supreme court, learning of the death of Judge Young from a |local newspaper, immediately ad: journed Saturday afternoon, and d rected that suitable alsa be | prepared to the court. The follow- ing order v ente on the minutes {of the court by Chief Justice H. A. Bronson after a conference of the ‘ and deep | members: In Flanders fields. | “Whereas the supreme court hi that ye ha died for_| just been informed of the death of who died they’re only a small part of the nters an? 40 grandcaildren. voy. | the | te G. F. County Adds Too Poor Farm Land| Grand Forks, Nov. 12—Grand Forks county acquired, by purchase, a tract of land, amounting to 57.99 acres adjoining the county farm at Arvilla, thus bringing to an end a longstanding controversy over the ownership of the tract arising from a tax judgment sale. The deal was completed when A, P. Winslow signed over to the county | a deed for the land, and received in return, $600. The land will become a part of the county farm and will be used for pasture, being considered } valuable for that purpose, in view of the need for more pasture lind by | the institution. fj SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of | Burleigh, ss. * In District Court, trict. Max Marnosky, , Ath Judieial Dis- Na Plaintiff, vs, Hafe Marnosky, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the| above named Defendant: _Greet- ings. You are herghy summoned to ans- wer the complain tn this\action a copy of which is now on file in the office of the Clagk of the District Court, in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty (30)| days from and after the service of | this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you’ by default for the relief demanded | in the complaint. Dated at, Washburn, N, D., Nov. 10th, 1923. McCulloch & McCulloch, Attorneys. for plaintiff, Office and post office Ad- dress, Washburn, McLean{ County, North Dakota.” 11-12-19-26 12 3-10-17. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best, $4.75 per ton. Order now. saeiee Transfer Co. Phone Regular meeting Bismarck Chapter No. 10 Royal Arch ‘Masons, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members. urged | naught, Honorable N. C. Young of Fargo, The torch ye threw to us we caught. | North Dakota, formerly a distin- Ten million hands will hold it high, | guished member of this court and, | And Freedom's ligat will never die | “Whe this court and all its! We've learned the lesson that ye | members are both shocked and griev-| s | ‘“herefore, it is ordered in recog-| ———— nition of the eminent service of Hon- Jorable N.C. Young as a jurist in this state, that this court be adjourned jand that suitable resolutions be pre- 5 | sented to is court at the next reg-| ular tern Shocked At News cerca jof the death, declared the state had ae jlost a valuable citizen, Chicago, 2 12—The Cornhusk-| «] was shocked and sorry to learn| ers of Nebraska furnished the big | of the death of Mr. Young,” said the | Surprise of the 1923 football season | Governor. “I feel that in h th by trouncing the famous Notre Dame | the state has lost one of its strongest a ven, 14 to 7, at Lincoln Satutday. | mon man of splendid edueation, tw fairly earned victory, w fine principles and high ideal the Notre Dame line and the Nebras-| every phase of the life of the state, defense stopping the) tis work during the war, in connec. ng game of the Irish. ‘tion with the Red Cross, and his in- s came through as expected| tense interest. in t ated Wisconsin, 10. to 0, in! akes for solid and Big Ten race. The | of the state have (eer ROM eyes qmmaton respected by all and beloved by those Jagainst : team, who had the good fortune to come scorer of the west, heading the at, R. D. Hoskins, who was clerk of tuck." The victory leaves Michigan ithe supreme court when Judge Young und Ilinois undefeated in the Big) was on the bench greatly shock- | Zen race. Minnesota also is unde-'eq at news of his death. They had feated, but appears hardly as strong | been intimate for many’ yea as either Iowa or Michigan. Chicago] had known him since he came | beat Indiana easily, 27 to 0, and, to then Dakota Territory as a strug- Ohio State came back and defeated| ging young lawyer at Bathgate” The big game of the t was the | career when he went to Fargo seck- Harvard-Princeton contest, in which) ing a wider opportunity. Our fami. Harvard scored a field goal and @}Jies were intimate. He was a man touchback for a 5 to 0 score. The! of strong character, of very strong| powerful Cornell, team defeated Col-! tikes and dislikes, but if he believed umbia, 35 to 0. while Yale was], thing were r nih hevfollowed. 16 ely able to beat Maryland, 16 to/ through no matter what the conse-| quence, That w Sometimes he did| not take the popular side, but he| took what he believed was the right| side even though he knew it was unpopular, He possessed a sterling character, his integrity was unques-| tioned, his word was accepted as his} bond.” ed that “he was one of the best jur-| ists we ever had and one of our best | citizens.” \ Col. C. B. Little, president of the| First National Bank, who had known) - | | OFFERS —and— ines The thrills of a thousand pictures packed in one. Mystery. Intrigue. Ro- mance. Adventure. Each speeding moment packed with suspense, action and heart interest. A taught. jed at this sudden announcement, { Governor R. A. Nestos, informed the heavier Nebraska line outplaying | was vitally and actively inter jwith Harold Grange, the leading. in close contact with hin the strong Purdue eleven, 32 to 0. Isaid Mr, Hoskins, “and followed his hig attitude in all) public question: State Treasurer John Steen declar- TONIGHT and Tuesday leventh big picture in every way. to attend Late To Ciassity Too WANTED—Experienced waitress and "boy to work evenings after school for board, Frederick Cafe. Phone 209. 11-12-38 f | our | bined the PAGE. THREE ug Last Week — “Trade-In” WATCH SALE! If you have an old watch trade it in on a beautiful Bulova. As Serviceable as They Are Beautiful. Thi your chance and NOW is in that old watch that does not g one that will. the time to trade e satisfaction for By sending your old watch to The Vocational Train- ing School, we are enabled to make you a very liberal allowance on it. Bonham Brothers 7 SAT Judge Young very well in and official life, said that one of our ablest lawye done of | lest judges. He was one of our most prominent citizens of the state for many years, and deservedly | so.” | private | » “fhe ecalling what these visitors do* to was! them and their city, They keep sunlight away from the city dwellers, deposit enormous quan- tities of soot broadcast over every- thing, und a single bad London fog 5,000,000 in extra and injury to fabries. Justices Praise Him Judge W. L. Nuessle of the su- preme court said: “He was one of} our oldest men in point of residence | in the state, having been identified with its life in territo was an upright man, exempl every way, a fine lawyer and judge. He was itriotic and his death is : ut los: state,” E. T. Burke, f preme bench, said “He was an_able man, he v honest, and he faithful to his duties as a jurist and | to the high principles of conduct | which he maintained throughout: his | mre,” Judge L. Birdzell of the, su-! preme court said: “During his eight | § years e upon the supreme | court Judge Young's work was char- acterized by a wealth of learning | and an unbiased search for the truth it exists in the fundamental prin- ciples of the law. In him were com- 1 ofthe scholar and the high ideals of the yatriot that _m him an able jurist and a good citi- zen,” costs the capital laundering Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. 4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS FOR PARCHED THROATS COLDS AND CATARRH Craw to the rly on the su- Hirst Grade Hood Rubbers and Overshoes, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s. LONDON DREADS ITS FOGS. London, Nov. As the reason of fog approaches, peopie here are Capital City Clothing Store Sth St. Parcel Delivery and Light Dray Phone 1100 1ON TONIGH MONDAY & TUESDAY An Event In Picture History! —the photoplay epic of brave Yukon days Rex Beach’s powerful novel of the Alaskan gold rush —pioneer days in the lawless North—the conquest of a land of romance and wealth. With this great cast: Milton Sills, Amma Q. Nilsson, Barbara Bedford, Robert Bdewon,, ‘Noah Beery, Mitchell Lewis, Ford Sterling,“ Louise Fasenda, | Sam ‘de Grasse, Wallace MacDonald, Rockliffe Fellowes. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:80