The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 3

dushel, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 RUPPRECHT. IS FAVORED IN BAVARIA’ { Is Peace Loving Man and Has| Confidénce of People of | Germany HAS GOOD WAR RECORD! So-Called Fascisti , Elements | Stand with Prince and He Stands by ‘Them i i Munich, Nov. 20.—-Former Crown | Prince Rupprecht is the chief reason ! why there will not be any hurried | attempt to reestablish monarclifeal | rule in Bavaria while all of the rest of the German republic is still under | democratic rule. | All the Hitlers and von Kahrs who can be assembled in Munich’ appar- ently cannot induce Rupprecht to| make a trial for the restoration of the Bavarian throne. He has no de- sire to repeat the performance of the late ex-Emperor Karl in Hun-| gary. Rupprecht is a loyal Wittelsbach | and would like to see the monarchy reestablished in Bavaria thought there could be any perman- ency to such a restoration. But he has learned a lot about European politics in the 54 years of his life. He had a good record in the war, and came through/it pretty well convinced that the days of the Hohenzollerns were numbered. Sister of’ Belgian Queen His first wife was a sister of the present queen of Belgium. After her death he became engaged to Princess Charlotte, of Luxemburg. But that engagement was cancelled before-she succeeded her deposed sister as grand duchess. Rupprecht afterward married the younger sister of Grand Duchess Charlotte, the Princess An-] tonia. But his experience in his military campaigns in Belgium and Luxem- burg and the international complica- tions which speedily arose when there was a prospect that the ex- crown prince of Bavaria was likely to become the husband of the ruling monarch of little Luxemburg gave him a pretty definite idea how the entente powers feel about the re- atoration of deposed monarchs of the central powers to their ald strongholds. : Is! Peace Loving ‘Then Rupprecht, though a soldier, actually. a peace loving man. He oe living quietly, and is not at all fond of display and excitement. Rupprecht is’the idol of the Bavar- fan public.’ Even the anti:monarch- ists have little to say against him. There is no other prince who ean re- place him in the affections of the Bayarian people. He has two sons, one of 21, and another several years jounger, and several daughters. So he succession is well-provided for 'nd he can afford to await develop- rents with patience. * The so-called Fascisti elements stand with Prince Rupprecht and~he stands with them. Thty have no other candidate for the throne and he is too canny a politician to try being a king on a little island sur- rounded by an ocean, of democracy and standing urfier the shadow of unsettled reparations. France has spared no efforts to enfourage monarchism. or anything else in Bavaria which might tend to the disruption of Germany. Many Bavarian leaders have been attract- ed by propaganda for an independent Bavaria. But Rupprecht v clear- ly does not forget that the German Empire did very well under the plans outlined by Bismarck, and is in no hurry to be the first king to make an attempt to smash up the German reich. WHEAT TAKES UPWARD TURN LiverpooPPriges . Are Firmer and Influences Others Chicago, Nov. 20. — Selling based on denials that the United States Eovernment was ,contemplating relief work in Germany led to a decline in wheat prices today after an earlier advance. Close, easy, 1-8 to 3-8 cents net lower. May was $1.08, + Chicagé; Nov. 26.—Owing to a large unexpected advance in Liverpool wheat here tended upward today. in & early yy Hestings. On the basis of tor. Sterling: exchange peta wheat at Liverpool showed an advancé of 13-8 to 13-4 cents a pared: jwith yesterday's quotations. “Buying of all“future de- veri re: incres sult. # The Pata eee ranged from one-eighth to one-half cents higher, with December, $1.02 5-8 to va, | and May, $1.08 1-2 to $1. was followed yy ‘slight further gains. . ST RAUL LI re St. Pool jo, ey fig fs ~ geipts, iy al mon and met vy eas fo 9. Rest ‘early, $ re ro 's if he}. + Coal:Town in Central Pennsylvania Bituminous Mining Region Gi of Advantages Enjoyed ee “coal town” in the Roomy, Hower garden, are gnash his teeth wit , houses, deliver coal tricity and» supply figures. This street scene is typical ofa soft coal region of Central Pennsylvania. comfortable, houses, surrounded by yards ‘with lenty of space for a vegetable or modern rented for sums that must make the city dweller ith envy. As a rule, the ¢oal companies own ‘the for cooking and heating at a ridiculously low figure} ‘to the miners, wire therm for elec- current at low Miners make a good deal of money. earnings ‘Commission. ‘erage daily earning: far and away supe: studied, ‘sylvania. One of jvarying from $1 to ie The inset picture ‘son of aA The streets of the “coal towns” ‘usually are lined with automobiles. “There are a number on the street |p shown, whichis in a Consolidation ‘Coal Company town at Gray, Penn- ays coming to coal company offi- cials is to put up, more garages. ‘These the miners “rent at figutes e_Jones, stable. boss at! A careful study of their. in comparison with 37 other industries was made recently and turned over to the U. S. Coal In every case the av- 3 of miners were rior to the aver- @ age in all the other lines of work id treatment the requests al-| under thing terrible has $4 a month, shows the young 150 to around 300-pound averages, $6.25 to $6.70. Packing sows, $5.75 to $6. Bulk early sales, $6. Pigs steady. Bulk, $5.50. Sheep receipfs, 1,000. Opening slow. No early sales. Bidding weak to 26 cents lower... Bidding *mosgly $11.50 on good fat lambs. About steady on sheep. fe y CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 20—Hog receipts, 44,000. Mostly 10 cents higher. Cattle receipts, 14,000. Very slow, killing quality slightly matured steered, $7:25 to $9.50, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—Flour un- |changed. Shipments, 6,121 barrels. ‘Bran, $27 to $27.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN “ Minneapolis, Nov. 20.—Wheat re- ceipts 158 cars compared with 19% cars a year ago. ‘Cash No. 1°north- ern, $1.07 7-8 to $142 7-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, $1.15 7-8 te $19 7-8; good to choice "$1.12 7-8 to $1.14 7-8; ordinary to good $1.10 7-8 to $1a2 7-8; December $1.08 7-8; May $1.14 7-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 77 to 78 cents; barley\45 to 59; rye No. 2, 64 1-2 to 66 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.40 1-4 to $242 edie ee . ; BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) - Bismarck, Nov. 20. No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northera sprit No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. 1 rye .. We quote but do not handle the following: Oats . Barley . Speltz cwt. Ny Yellow, 56 Ibs. White Mixed Yellow, White . Mixed .. One cent per pound discount under 55 pounds, FATHERS OF GRAND FORKS COUPLE DIE Grand Forks, Nov. 20:—Fathers of both: Mr, and Mrs. J. A. LaVoie, 2 Kruger block, Grand Forks, died within a‘few hours. of each other last week. 5 father, Charles Bare, 76, died at St. Michael’s hospital He had been a” resident of East Grand Forks for 35\years, "Mr. LaVoie’s father, Napoleon La- Voie, died at Brooks; Minn.,. at the ge of 72 years. { i DO» YOU’ WANT“A PBnaanexe POSITION—Ladi well ag tlemen, Big mowey from the s' rt,| if you"are any kind of a worker, come and we, ‘will talk it over. In- erliga at Hotel McKenzie, om po Me Pity ible, like ‘new. Phon. il. aa brary -t shaw in p: oats No. 3 white, 38 5-8 to 39 1-83 | ‘SUSPENDED _ SENTENCES ARE RAPPED; Judge ‘Kneeshaw - Declares Suspension Is no Help in Enforcing Laws Grafton, N. D., Nov. 20.—Sus- pending sente! of violation of prohibition laws does no good a fails to act as _avxpreventive, d clared District Judge W. J. Knee- ing sentence here on 11 defendants who had been con- vieted cf or had pleaded guilty to violating prohibition laws? He imp a sentence of 90 days in jail and a fine of $200 and mosts of $25-0n each of the follow- ing: John Johnson, Axnt Bratteh, Henry Vold, Henry Schram, Frank Kosmatka, Walter Wosick, Ben Kukowski, Jake Klava, Ed Marcin- jak, Frank Rysvay and Frank Papenfu: In dicussing his position regard- ing sentences merited and_ their geet Judge Kneeshak said in The violation of our prohibi- tion laws must stop and the man who persists fh breaking these laws must pay the penalty. No one who has pleaded guilty to a charge of making liquor or who has been convicted on such a charge can come before me gnd expect: ito get off with a suspend- I haye tried suspend- nees for violation of the prohibition law and I find that it does no good. Hereafter ny man who comes before me convicted of a crime under our prohibiticn law must expect to go to jail and pay a fine. \ Must Prevent Crime ‘The purpose ‘of our criminal laws is>to: prevent crime as well as’ to pun‘sh the inals. If sentence “js suspended on a man who has violated the prohibition law, it fails to act as a preventiy. On the other hand ifthe man en. gaged in the unlawful bUsiness ‘ing or selling liquor knows that he must pay the penalty for his ‘act if a) pec heaey ‘and con- ‘victed, he wal He more apt.to quit his unlawful practices, “You mei'who have boen engag- in this liquor business are doing your fellowmen a mast grievous injury. The stuff which you have been making_is .a poison’ of the rankest’.kind~and when you give or sell it to your fellowman you are giving him, somthing t 5 wreck and ruin his body, mind and ‘soul fe WILL THE PARTY who took pleyele 4 fan's grocery, bé- tween'5 nes fonday afte: oon, the mine at Jerome, in the Central vania region, administering Young Jones seems to be laboring the impression that some- dog, judging from the medical para. phernalia scattered around on the ground, and the serious expression on the young man’s face. .Dane has perfect confidence that | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE to his dog, Dane. hasn’t even: take cap, with the lam is] it, such as all this and other there js no dang happened to NORTH DAKOTA. A.C. TEAM WINS Takes First Place in the Stock Jyiging Contest... , of beef sheep in competition with team nting 10 of the leading agricul” of the Gentral west, 'y Miners he is in the hands of a good docto or else he doesn’t take the impen ‘ ing operation very seriously. Hy soft coal miners in an acetylene flame, reflected so as to throw a strong light for a con: Etec cae distance. Idea | n off his miner's np on the front of ricts use when from gas. It is year ends at Oregon Agricultural College, for he is the living subject of experimentation in the “practice house.” Reared by science since he came to the practice house last April, Rowen Robert now weighs something over 17 younds. The care and feeding of this baby are in the hands of girl students, under the di- rection of Miss A. Grace Johnson, professor of houschold management. Two groups of eight girls live in the practice house every school term. They receive practical training in every branch of household activity, including that most important one— raising a child. ddition four members ‘of the team placed among the 10 high men of the 50 imdividuals competi Th senting ti griculs tural college that has won first place in a national stock judging contest MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative Is - “California Fig Syrup” in the past Two years, the A. C. cow judging team m: National Dairy show in § considered unusual by officials of the college, in the past few years. At Kansas City Baturday, North Dakota. ranked . fi Kansas was second and lowa third, Harry Anderson of Fairview, Mont, of the North Dakota team, was ond among the individual contest- ants; Oscar Hanson of Valley City was fi dward Eastgate, Lari- more, ; Neil Coit, Engelvale, N. D., ninth: Frank Gréenside of Cass Lake, Minn., was the other mem- ber of the team. Galen Odekirk of, Fargo went with the team as altcr- nate, \ 56 Foster-Mothers Use'Science To Rear Their Baby “Corvallis, Qre, Nov. 2 Robert, aged eight. « months, have 56 young Women as mothers before the” present school the ci Hurry Mother! A teaaponfh of ifornia Fig Syrup” now oughly clean the little bowels and in alfew hours you have a well, playfal again. Even if cross, feverish, ilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies’ and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any imitation. Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered ~Bismar¢k Hide & : Fur Co. Phone 738 | - TEACHERS We Will Call for you at any point within ° limits and take you anywhere for 25 cent S$ oe one person. Each anaitional ~ person’ 10c. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. 62. CAPITOL * SILK HOSE They match your shoes, your dress or It really doesn’t matter which you prefer for we have service- able well fitting hosiery in all the pop- your gloves. ular new shades. $1.00 $1.50 $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 and up. BLOUSES Their very evident beauty and distinction make them perfect compliments to the skirts of this winter season. Made of rich silks in plain and novelty weave, with gleaming colorful embroidery and braid- ing interspersed, these blouses emphasize special style beau- ties. Prices range from $3.95 Pp. \ GLOVES Choosing your gloves from our displays will insure a style correct in every detail. They possess the qualities to give thém distinction. ( Beulah Lignite Coal is Best, Phone Confidential Commercial, Civil and Criminal Investigations, Efficiently Cgnducted. Address P. 0. Box 451 THEATRE : Tonight and Wednesday Jackie Coogan “Long Live The e King” Mary: Roberss ; Rhinehart As funny.as “The Kid” as pathetic as Oliver Twist.” F Performances 7:15 and 9:16 85e Children “MERCHA WEBB BROTHERS | OF MERIT ONLY” LNDISS ' PAGE 77a YOU WILL LIKE BISMARCK and WEBB BROTHERS WOOL HOSE If it has to do with wool hosiery, your every requirement will be fully mei when you view the varied display that awaits you here. All the newest styles of the season are included. ‘ Jewelry Novelties Ear drops of meny types, bracelets, chokers, necklaces and bar pins—these only begin the story of the many chic new novelties that are on display here. No matter , what your choice may be it will prove de- servedly popular. Hand Bags There is a distinc- tion about the hand bags shown here, apart from their many practical qual- ities, which are their best recom- mendation. Choos- ing a style to har- monize with your costume will be a simple matter. But you must see‘them $2.50 $3.25 $4.50 $6.50 and upwards. Smart Footwear The slippers of satin, suede, or soft leather, fashioned on graceful lines, seem especially de- gigned for the ef- fective costumes of this winter. New strap effects are particularly notice- able in this showing of new footwear. Priced at from $5.00 upwards. 98c $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 and up. Silk Underwear Every woman delights in its possession. Our _ present showing combines that beauty and quality which you naturally insist on choosing. The prices too are very mod- erate, ‘ HANDKERCHIEFS The handkerchiefs for women possess the dainty touches of embroidery, cording or lace trigaming which make them so attractive and distinctive. You will find many kinds from which to choose. 25e 35c 50c 75e $1.25 and up. It’s not a bit too early to choose,your Christmas Hand- kerchiefs. Assortments now are at their best. TUESDAY NITA NALDI CONRAD NAGEL LEW CODY \ Here's the stage play that was such a sensation everywhere. Produced by the man who made “Robin Hood.” truly brilliant cast. No wonder it’s so good an entertainment! HOPE HAMPTON Acted by a WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE ‘ as the beautiful dumbell in a rollicking tale of a happy brain who never opened per mouth except to put her foot in. it. “DULCY” hare-