The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 3

roan DS ps SAYS GETTING RID OF HATE: IS IMPORTANT Old Enemies Should Cease to, Hate Each Other, Declares Sir Hamilton MOST IMPORTANT Declares That He Is Trying -to Show That Germans of Today Are Different Is aati pees Milton Bronner ce Staff Correspondent v. 14.—"“Get rid of the hate complex.” That is the slogan General Sir Ian Hamilton, a fight- ing soldier for 60 years, would like to see adopted and taken to heart by the members of the British Le- gion and the American Legion. “That old enemies should cease to hate each other,” said Sir Ian to me, CAPITOL THEATRE —offers— they fully believed was a war to pre-| bridge on the west side this fall und ‘ vent future wars. winter. Because there were so many LEAH BAIRD “The fact that I was unanimously the determination of the na . re-elected president for the London| cessful bidders hag not yet been = ea metropolitan area of the British Le-| made. The entire job is estimated to i? cece ee a eo enttidcenyforelsting SAI gles served but it will depend, too, on the background of it all, the setting of your table. evidence that the fight- e bidd g 3 ih “The Destroying Angel” cord; Scott Bros. 3,000 at .24; F . vata 3 Henan, 000 a g2s ssivete: « [Som fined aa connie © QUALITY I. cgamsien ie wa wea Dailey, 3,000 at and Martin | : oe aml ae : ae cain Been 3,000 a Pee ee ee aeeatae or ee cca. | 70x70 Pattern Cloths. Regular 70x70 Pattern Cloths. Regular 72x72 Pattern ‘Cloths. Regular. Louis Joseph Millions Use If = Few Cents) “pidders for furnishing 9,000 cubic | This buying appeared to be based | $7.50. Thanksgiving Sale of $10.50. Thanksgiving Sale oi $13.50. Thanksgiving Sale of : B D t yards of stone rip-rap are: more or less on opipions that_at | Linen. Each Linens. Each Linenss’ Each ) Vance uys Jar at Drugstore Moore Dray & Transfer Co. 100{least for the time being all de- | $5.95 $8.39 $10.75 * cu, yds., at $2.25; H. A. Thomas, 4,000 pressing factors had been tecount j e \e 50: 7: , |e he opening w! riec Se Uae OG Rae 2 cy car ayes | Beam cunibhencede tka reauthelean to | 70x88 Pattern Cloths. Regular- 70x88 Pattern Cloths. Regular 72x90 Pattern Cloths. Regular R 1,000 cu. yds. at Harry 1 Ulo 4 4M) : can eB omance Knowles, 6,000, cu. yd 1-4 cents lower with December | $9.50. Thanksgiving Sale of $13.50. Thanksgiving Sale of $17.50. Thanksgiving Sale of And MeMaste¢,, 600 cu. yd au) | $1408 to $1.08 1-8 /and) Mayearsyend | Linens. Each Linens. Each Linens. Each : Josephson & Arvid Roos, 150 cu. yds., rele 16 endl icon ee eet $7.59 $10.75 $13.95 Wild $2.30; Walter Dietzman, 400 cu. yds., awed Be aranientt ROWE | . . ° Adventure ze $120; aed Slater, 3000 eo ae Demeites area here oe eet | 70x106 Pattérn Cloths. Regular 70x106 Pattern Cloths. Regular 72x108 Pattern Cloths. Regular ( at $2.45; Mills and Haggard, 3,000 | busels of cen eee only | $12.50. Thanksgiving Sale- of , $16.50. Thanksgiving Sale of $21.00. Thanksgiving Sale of l Ae al cu, vas, at ey RJ. vauee, ee transient setbacks later .but gos- | Linens. Each Linens. Each Linens. Each jeu. yds.” at Walter D. a 5 ti ithe L h Sundquist, 600 ev. yds, at $2.35; An- wheat, turift was renewed, Th $9.95 $13.19 $16.75 OVE chase .. PEM aan gibcor ea isan ue Sa peel aoe eee cede: Aa 22x22 Napkins to Match. Regular 22x22 inch Napkins to Match. 22x22 Napkins to Match. Regular With 0. S. Carlson, 200 cu. yds., at $3.75; | $1.03 5-8 to $1.03 3-4 and May. $1.08 $8.75. Thanksgiving Sale- of Regular. $43.50. Thanksgiving $15.00. Thanksgiving Sale of Luther Van Hook, 9,000 cu yds., iy 3-4 to 7-8 cents to $1.08 7-8. Linens. Per Doz. Sale of Linens. Per Doz. Linens. Each More Thrills And~_ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 eta fox, more important than’ confer- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ideals before the “electioh—‘war o Tene Senate ‘Gokihe all ot the hate’ was Hag platform. seasion of Congress a bill for-a com- The Legions’ Chance prehensive system of cooperation in “{ wish the American and British the marketing of all farm products | Legions could get together—not for! which, if enacted into law, will reach ' where the French face the Germans, | athletics and after-dinner specches | the very root of the evil and, with where the Hungarians face the Ru-|—but for a serious effort to bring the assistance of an adequate pro- manians, where the Serbs face the|about a better world. tection ‘against importations, will Bulgarians.” | “If we want Europe and the world | give to a bushel of wheat.a pur- | Fought In Many Wars ‘to settle down We must give the Ger. | chasing power fully equal to its pre Few have a better right to talk! mans a chance. jwar purchasing value, Any measure this way than Sir Ian. He's been a’ “The American Legion—with its that fails to put the wheat raiser i soldier for nearly half a century. He | million members—the men who will: a position to fix the price of his, has scen hard active service in all become the. jeaders of the United | whéat will be a sham remedy and of England's ‘wars in that period—the States, can, ff it so chooses, become | no material benefit. | Afghan campaign, the first Boar} wonderful organ for restoration of “J notice of late thet this ques- war, the Nile expedition, the Bur-| good feeling and.peace and order in| tion of cooperative. marketing’ for mese war, the Chitral relief force,| the world, twhich f have so long contended, is the second Boar war, and, finally, in| (“If the Amertean ard British Le-| now being acknowledged as the: only the great war as commander-in-chief | gions would join\ hands they could|true remedy, Show the farmer how of the army at Gallipoli. come very near to framing a fpiat-| tg organize. Provide by law the He was chief-of-statf to Kitchener | form for a new era of things, and the | frame-work of such an organization. ‘ences about-the warsdamages Ger- many shall pay. “Europe especially is suffering from the hate complex, You see it ie 1 | | November Thanksg. ‘15-16-17. Government Expected to Let Contract for Big in the lust years of the Boer war, first plank in. that platform would | place it in the power of the head of He became a great friend of the fa-| be: {ach organization to control the velt {th friend. The last few years he has | { problem that ia being preted upon beendevoting much of his time te! | you for colution.” himself is to fight hate. He says | suggestions for remedying the situ: our propagandists during the war did {sion with a statement of his belief the underlying causes of the dif- of Germans. T told him of a great American ed- | bor employed in his own produc- that time on Germ: ceased to, be! ed cost of transporta- mous Boer —statesman—Jan Bune “Eliminate the hate stuff.” flow of the farmer's products: into Theddore Roose was anoth e markets and you have solved the tha affairs of the British Legion. AA BIDS ARE. Underlying Ca One of, the jobs he has set for! Senator McCumber their work too well. Many . people {0 still have their war-time conceptions \Sicuittes GE REG CEREAT! Syaibaneeaite - |gives them as: 1, enormous increase jin labor cost, in tverything the farm- itor I know who the day after the | jer must purchase and also the cost, armistice said to his men that fiom} a increase of his 4, inability to Europe to pur- ‘| “Huns” and “Boches,” but were sim- ply Germans again, “That is splendid,” said Sir Ian. “Tt illustr: taxes; Job on River Here | hase wheat and flour. the point exactly. | | He said that taxes in North Dako- last | THU ee ee ee av WEBB BROTHERS 4 : \ “MERCHANDISE OF MURIT ONLY” mwmng sn “Tam striving by all the means in| my power to show that the German | of today is entirely different than! the propaganda German of — yester- day, My audiences have been mainly | i veterans of the war—men who went Yo the front and suffered in what “Forty-four bids were submitted to | had increased about 350 pereent. the United States Engineers War De- is partment, at Kansas- City, for fur- 5 nishing materials for revetment work ee to b&® done on the Missouri river just above the Northern @ i Pacific KE Si,» yt Ok a @ i “yy November SALE of LLNEN. sae 15 to 30 inches in length and three | ing men coincide with my viewpoint, They were fully apprised of my/ an. | Shows ‘Some Wi Weakness at! thony Bernofas, Dave Opening But — Makes r F, Smith, 3,000 at 20; R. H. Bagnell, ) ; S 3,000 at 35; Mills and“Haggard, 3,000 Recovery | at .50; R. F. Jager, 3,000 at .391-2; | Anthony Bernotas, 3,000 at 29; Joe] Gnicago, Nov. 14. — Although Rippel, 3,000 at 26; C. 5. Huber, 3,000 | wheat showed a little weakness at | at.40; Charles W. Blunt, 3,060 at $3.49 the start today the market, soon : a COMBED, GLOSSY $2.49; Scott Bros., 9,000 cu. yds., $1.92; Sylvester & Daily, 9,000 cu. yds,, at $2.72; Wm Josephson, 5,000 cu, yds., at $1.25; C. D,, King, 1,000 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Nov. 14.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,300. Dull, fairly svead; $10.75 $6.95 HAIR The success and radiance of your Thanksgiving feast will depend not only on the turkey and other goodies Every artistic hostess knows what attractiveness a white linen Dinner Cloth with ‘its satiny pattern lends. Sale is a wonderful opportunity to replenish your linen chest with lovely new Linens at remarkably low prices. Linen Pattern Cloths and Napkins Our Thanksgiving $11.95 All Linen Pattern Cloths With Napkins To Match 68x68 Linen Table Cloth in good quality. Thanksgiving 68x86 same as above. cial. cu, yds, at $3.75, for the most part. Common an ° Laughs GROOM Those bidding for the job of fur-| medium beef steers sold trom $4.00 Odd Cloths of Pure Pure Linen Damask a n6.Us PAT OFF ishing 2,250. cords i to $7.00 or higher. Bulk $5.00 to * KeepsHair Re cords of brush willow | ¢¢ 59, Butcher cows and heifers Linen i And P Scott Bros., 2,250 cords at $3.83; | largely $2.75 to $4.50. Few up to : 70 inch Pure Linen Damask. Regular $1.75. ‘ Combed eo aan 5-83; | §5.50 or higher. Canners and cut-| 72x72 Linen Cloths. Regular Thanksgiving Sale of Li ‘d FE : 3 Sylvester & Danley, 2,250 cords at! Ss Ha : anksgiving Sale of Linen, per yar un \ EE $2.95; Mills and Haggard, 2,250 cords |¢¢TS Mostly, $2.00. to $2.50. Bolo- $10.50. Thanksgiving Sale of 5 Than ae $6; Antiiony ‘Barnotan, siorords |S DNL, Fae hie geo an Linens. Each i $1.39 Even stubborn, unruly or shampoo-|at $2; R. F. Jager, 2,250 cords at |gud, ‘ede SERENE Ga bas F ks Were ever ed hair stays combed all day in any| $12.75; J. H. Slater, 2250 cords at {$i 9, capil undens $8 eu Pind | $8.39 i 72 inch Pure Linen Damask. Regular $2.50. style you like. “Hair-Groom” is | $2.40; H, A. Thomas, 100 cords at |higher. Practical packer top on 72x90 Linen Cloths. Regular Thanksgiving Sale of Linens, per yard Crowded dignified comping cream which gives | $2.75; F. McAuliff, 2,250 cords at $4; |best lights $7.75. - $13.50. ‘Thanks iving Sale of $1 95 Into one Us sparta plone ane peas arog Martin Bourgois, 2,250 cords at $2.75; | Hog receipts 25,500. 15 to 25 facade Tiners g je effect to your hair—that final touch! Henry J. Lux, 500 cords at $2.75, ts | Bulk d, 140 to 200) i i fj : to good dress both in business and aad . pound averages $6.25. Bulk 200 to| $10.75 72 inch Pure Linen Damask. Regular $2.95 Solid Hour on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” ‘ . Thanksgiving Sale of Linens, per yard Before. Is noted for the. fast that keeps you alert will happen’ next. You'll on at The Eltinge.” With LLOYD HUGHES and CASSON ‘FERGUSON '. THOMAS H. INCE .— ‘HER REPUTATIO fee = Will eon fou interested {rom-start, till finish, tell: your-friends “There's a a | Good Show: ~The Biggest Mewanmner ae eee Ever Made For around 250 pounil butchers $8.35. Packing sows mostly $5.75. Pigs) 25 cents lower. Bulk $5.25. . Sheep receipts 2,000. Steady to Mercerized Pattern strong. Fat lambs $12.25. Cull! di Cloths and Napkins McCUMBER ASKS NEW LAWS FOR FARMERS’ AID js greageless; also helps-grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of /greasy, harmful imitations, $2.35 most $8.50. Fat ewes to packers $4.00 to $5. 5 giona¥ banks and your farm banks could have organized without such a law. But they did not organize fat lambs and yearlings strong. Top $13.50. x ‘ RRS 2) Ap amps sles until they had a Federal law under . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR which they might operate. Givé the| Minneapolis, Nov. 14!—Flour un- ahs ‘ d , Nov. 14! The bi occurred recently farmers, the law under which: to or-| changed. Shipments 32671 bar-|VONDONERS ADMIRE | || dhe banner iy saying trom $100 ganize-and they will be quick to take| rele, Bran $27.50. 2 to $15,000 were left to these organi- zations. One donor sent the fglow- ing note with his gift: “I do this because I have always London, Nov, 14.—The interest and courtesy shown by the London police in the welfare of the public con- This is | advantage of it. Place it in the pow- er of the head of that organization to control and. check- the flow of grain and. the farmers will under- gi MM elites Soe BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 14, 192: stantly brings its reward. stand that in that power they have|No, 1 dark northern.. $1.02 usnally expressed in bequests to po- | admired the unfailing sympathy and hope for. a higher price for their] No. 1 northern spring ‘9% | licemen’s funds, hospitals and homes | tact of the police to both rich and produets. The Dankers will under-|No, 1 amber durum. 16.) by people of varying circumstances | poor alike.” who, at one time or another, have been aided by policemen. Piles ‘Can Be Cure Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by. Dr. A. S. McCleary; the MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Boia reeka tf it City. This book tells how Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—Wheat re-|¢.om Piles can be quickly and easily ceipts 471 cara compared to 399 car8 Kreg without the usef knife, sci Cash No. 1 northern. sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any to $1.18 1-4; No. 1 dark! Gther cutting or burning method, northern spring choice to fancy $1.18 | without confinement to bed and no 1-4 to $1.20°1-4; good t6 choice $118 hospital bills to pay. The method 1-4 to $116 1-4; ordinary to ‘good {has been a success for twenty-four $112 1-4 to $1.13 1. December | years and in more than eight thous- $1.10 1-4; May $1.16 1 and cases. The book is sent posi Corn No. 8 yellow, 88 to 84 centst paid free to persons afflicted with oats No. 8 white, 88 to 38 1-2 cents; ai or other rectal troubles who stand that it means a better price for the grain which the farmers hold and they will extend them’ all the credit they need. They jill be quick to cooperate and assist, Bill In Congress - “Mr. President, there was pending in the Committee on Agriculture of 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum... "EYPEWaITBEA Barley - Speltz, ewt. . action of his pictures and eager to:see what Investigations Address pond Office Box 4 rele barley 46 to 59 cent tye No. 2;.68 | éliy this item and mail it with name % 1-8 to 63 5-8 cents; flax No. % $2.4 Al address to Dr. McCleary, D! 7 1-4 to $2.48 1-4, Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton “ WATCH THE LADIES! ~< fi \ 2 + ; ‘They'll be “well represented” By ] ode tae ? al at $4.75 per'} %, {his tore TOMORROW, ; ' eu j {|| NOVEMBER \ 15th KLEIN'S TOGGERY Sale of Linens. Special. Each Spe- Each $5.39 22x22 Napkins to Match Special per dozen 72 inch Pure Linen Damask, Regular $3.50. Thanksgiving Sale of Linens, per. yard $5.39 Mercerized Damask 72 inch Mercerized Damask in qssortments of Patterns. Regular $1.25 quality. Thanksgiving Sale of Linens. (Continued from Page 1) 3 a $2. 719 becomes normal: And if the normal GnIGAGo LEVESTOCK All mercerized table cloths D dition will not give the f Y ES ; i i ‘ ‘ the ‘price he is entitled to then to| Chigpgo, Nov. 14.—Hog receipts and ae s; Seeing us 72 inch Pure Linen Damask. Regular $4.50. continue to hold it until an abnor- £0,000. Mostly 10 Senta tover then thanksgiving Sale o: . Thanksgiving Sale of Linens, per yard mal condition is created anda livin ee YS, BVORARC.! BIACUC Pp Special at $3 59 Pring Jo no answer to any to this that |_,catle seceipts 18,000. | Fed 20% : the farmers could so organize, with- paisa Se eaehaet steady to 16 (6) Napkins to Match the above Reduced in Like out a governmental law. Your re-}°°Sieen recdipts 15,000. Actives Discount Proportion. = Thought for a Chitd’s Welfare piwaus includes Nes SCOTTS sic 3? EMULSION CAPITOL Theatre Offers Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Jackie Coogan. in Mary Rebate Rinehart’a “Long! Live , The King” The Boy. that is loved by ions in his greatest role. Per yard 95c DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. GUL WL LW NT TUM Te