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

“<qB-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 12, 1923 W.A.PINKERTON, CRIMINAL FOR, DIES IN WEST One of First Noted American | Criminologists to Advo- cate Humane Methods HEADED AN AGENCY U J H Los Angeles, Dec. 12.—William! Pinkerton, one of the owners of the Pinkerton’ National Detective Agency | died here yesterday at the Hotel] Biltmore, al ——— One of the first neted American criminologists to advocate and ptac- | tice humanitarian methods in deal: | ing with felone, William Allan Pin-/| kerton, head of the Pinkerton Na- tional Detective Agency, was credit-| ed with haying reformed more safe! blowers and bank thieves than any other man in the dountry. Primarily a thief-taker, Mr. Pin kerton snent- more than 50 years o! ~ “BISMARCK.N.DAR. DIAMONDS. JEWELAY DIAMOND SET PLATINUM AND WHITE GOLD JEWELRY =o We are showing beauti- ful pieces in Rings, Bar Pins, Flexible Bracelets and Watches. Our Dia- monds are known by their beautiful color and ’ brilliancy; our Platinum and White Gold pieces are- recognized by the fine white color of béth metals, together with the alluring designs and refinement of the -indi- vidual articles. We are proud of our dis- play of Diamonds and Diamond set jewelry and we feel the Quality and Price will please you. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler The Diamond and Gift Shop of Bismarck for twenty years. fof them were caught in ti his life ronning down criminals of: died in 1896. Two daughters, Mrs. | all classes, yet he always stood ready to proffer » helpin fortunate ialeMnetsk” whose repen-; tence was genuine and whose desire | to reform was sincere. Knowing criminals and their methods, their weaknesses and their human side as/perhaps, no other man of his time had known them, Pin- kertan never sympathized with the theorist and the sentiméntalist who} sought to reform desperate, hunted Mon by kind words, but he did know that a little help ‘and a little en- couragement at the right time and{ in the right place ,were frequently | more effective than - imprisonment. Scores of former criminals scattered over the country are now living hon-| est and useful lives as a result of the reform measures practiced by the arch enemy of their criminal days. William Allan Pinkerton and his brother, Robert A. succeeded to the business of their father, Allan. Pin- kerton, whew the latter died in 1884 after founding the detective agency | which bears his name. This was be- fore the powerful armor-plated vaults, electrically operated and protected, were heard: of, and safe blowers were in their hey-day. De- termined to specialize in bank pro-! tection, William Pinkerton enlisted the support of leading financial in- tutions of the country and then made a detailed study of the men who were preying upon them. warned noted bank robbers asx they were arrested: zs “You leave my people alone and | | Vl leave you alone. If you don't Tl follow you to the end of the earth.” This warning made a deep impres: sion upon many of the most dang our thieves, and after a few convic- tions had been gbtained there was a noticeable deerease*in the number of bank robberies. Some scoffed at the big deteagive’s warning but most e. William A. Pinkerton wag born in Dundee, Illinois, April 7, 1846. was cducated in public and private schools and @hen ready for college entered Notre Dame University. At the age of 20 he married Margaret S. Ashling of Adrian, Michigan, who CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME. TONIGHT “THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR” and Larry Semon —in— “The Gown Shop” Coming Tomorrow ioe Farnum hand to the un-; C. He! changed \three-eighths cents lower with De- He! Joseph 0, Watkins and Mrs. William *Pullman were born to them. Mr. Pinkerton made ‘his home in Chicago. ‘WHEAT MAKES SOME UPTURN Better Outlook on Reparations Helps Market Chicago, Dec. 12—Owing largely ; to a better outlook for settlement of German reparations and for stabil- , ing German finances wheat score moderate during the early dealings. At first, however, the, market was “of a hesi- tating character as a result of de- clines in Liverpool, quotations. On the other hand domestic., receipts were small and there was some buy- ing 6n the part of Northwestern houses that yesterday were sellers. The opening which varied from un- figures to one-fourth to cember, $1.023-4 to $1.03, and May, $1.08-1-8 to $1.081-4; was followed by a general advance. Subsequently oferings- proved to ‘be light and no important reaction in values took place. The close was firm, one-fourth to three-eighths “i cents to one and one-eight cents net higher; December, $1.04.1-8 and May, $1.09 1-8 to $1.09 | j ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St,’ Paul, Dec. 12—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,600. Generally slow, about steady with weak undertone. Com- mon and medium grade steers and yearlings, $4.60 to $9. Bulk early lfesien; $7 and down. Butcher she- | stock, ineluding two loads of fed heifers unsold'‘late; bulk cows early, $3 to $4.50. Heifers upward to $5.50. Canners and cutters, $2 to $2.75. Bologna bulls generally steady. Choice heavies, 425. Bulk common and medium offerings, $3.25 to $4. Stockers and feeders slow. Few early sales. Best feeders early, $6.50. Bulk largely, $4.50 to $6.~ Calves, 2,400; Around 26 cents higher. Best lights, $8 to $8.75. Bulk to packers, $8. Hog receipts, 27,000. Strong tg 15 cents higher. Good and choice 190 to 250-pound averages mostly, $6.25 to $6.35. Top, $6.40. Lightweights mostly, $6.10 to $6.15.. Packing sows, $5.50 to $5.75. Pigs steady. $6. Sheep receipts, 14,200. No early sales. Bidding, $12.26 on desirable lambs, or mostly 25 cents lower. Fleshy native ewes quotable, mostly, $5 to $6.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Dee, 12,—Flour 10 cents lower. In carload lots family patent quoted at $6.06 to $6.30 a bar- rel in 98-pound cotton sacks and shipments, 87,021 barrels. Bran, $26 to $27, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec, 12--Hog receipts, 40,000. Slow, 10 to 15 cents lower than Tuesday's best time. Top, $6.70. Cattle receipts, 16,000.. Fed year- New Qpleans, 2 Penick. MOKING hot waffles, delicately brown and crisp. How delicious they are with the zich mew syrup made by the world’s s latgest patkers of sugar cane products. This mellow Penick Syrup is specially designed for wafiles, griddle cakes and as a spread for bread. In three delicious flavors at your. grocer’s — Golden, Crystal White and Maple-Like. en ee ae eee La. MADB® ‘BY THE MAKERS oF BRER RABBIT MOLASSES | Crisp brown wafiles delicious with this new mellow syrup caret upturn in price today | Bulk, |' || fair. Thursday. Much colder. | Thursday. Much colder tonight and }| COLD WAVE east portion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Covered Wagon” To Depict Great ‘Adventure of, peuneers of Old West. i James Cruze, who produced “The Covered Wagon,” which comes to the Auditorium this week is an Indian— not by birth nor, necessarily by in- clination, but by adoption. In oth- —— eee lings of value to sell at $10.50 and above stimulated by Christmas de- mand after strong to 25 cents high- er. Sheep receipts, 22,000. mostly 15 to 25 cents lower. generally steady. Fat lambs Sheep MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Dec, 12.—Wheat re- ceipts 230 cars, compared with 284 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.11 to $1.13; No. 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fancy, $1.18 to $1.23; good to choice, $1.14 to $1.17; |qye executive force of the Labor ordinary to good, $1.127-8; July, ; 4 $1141-8, Party issued -a comminque this after- Corn No. 3 yellow, 64 io 65 cents; |Moon saying it had decided in the ats No, ue white, eee to 40 cant; @vent of labor being invited to form parley, to 62 cents; rye No. 2,|¢4 mentitl atlin 551-4 to 6612 cents; flax No. 1, Pees meet tiacthc oa al mentees “ nediatery ace] “ $2.46 to $2.49. ill responsibility of the govern- ment of the country without com- | promising itseif with Bismarck, Dec, j) Sealition: No. 1 dark northern ... $1.04 No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . Bid No. 1 mixed durum 3 No. 1 red durum . 69 Barley Speltz cwt. ‘§ New Shelled Corn No. 3 yellow 56 Ibs. 46 No. 3 white and mixed 56 Ibs. .. 44 No. 4 yellow 55 Ibs. ...... . 44 No. 4 white and mixed 55 Ibs. .. 42 le per pound discount under 56 Ibs. Ear corn 5e per pound discountun- der yellow in Minnesota 72 lbs. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday: . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation . Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Scme- what unsettled tonight, followed by For North Da 0 Somewhat un- settled followed by fair tonight, east and south portions Thursday. c tonight, with zero temperature. Weather Conditions The law pressure area has increas- ed in intensity and has moved rapid- ly eastward to Manitoba, It has been accompanied by high winds over the Dakotas afid Minnesota and precipi- tation occurred at seattered places over the Northwest, and from per aa and Oklahoma northeastward ‘to the| Great Lakes region, Fair weather prevails over tle Southwest. Tem- Reratures have dropped over the Northwest, but have risen-over the Plains States and Great’ Lakes re- gion. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. PASTOR DIES. . Dickinson, Dec. 12.—Following an illness of several weeks and a serious operation, Rev. M. W. Hiner, Metho- dist pastor of Amidon, died at ‘the Ipeal hospital last Tuesday morning raf this week. Deceased was brought to the hospital Nov. 18 and his con- {dition had. been derious all the time. \He apparently recovered from the operation several days ago but short- ly after took a turn for: the worse ! and his advanced age prevented his stop with on @ cop; Ave. A. seer ly with the be 104 EIGHT LEGGED PIG thing on the said to use its legs in rel when it wants to step into speed” all eight legs are brought in- to play, . BOY RESCUED BY © i i FROM HOLE I man Walla, the al Navajos and Crows. of the Arapahoos became very friend- Cruze and finally asked director if he would consent to Mr. adopted into the t The ceremony of the adoption was er words, he has been made a cl most impressive. The Indians were of the Arapahoe tribe, with the tri-| preternaturally solemn over the bal name of Standing Bear. He is} whole a d Mr. Cruze, realizing a full-fledged brother of the tribe, ns to them, was deeply with the right to sit at all councils.| impressed. All the Arapahoes in When Mr. Cruze and “The Covered| camp were gathered in a circle for | Wagon” company established Camp] the rites, with the whites on the Cruze in Southern Utah, where most] outside as spectators. Ed Farlow, a of the picture was made, there were| ranch, ted as interpreter, and about 1,000 Indians engaged. Among} read the statement from the Indian them were Arapahoes, Shoshones, | council. LABOR WOULD RULE BRITAIN If Invited to Form Govern- ment, Party To Do So London, Dec, 12.—(By the A. P.)— Beach, N. D. legged pig Was bor on ihe ola Mali- ese Cross ranch of Theodore Koo ranch, Horace, N. D., Dec. Btunelle, 13, saved the life of Her- 12, when the latter skat- ed into a hole on the river. ~10 pounds Granulated Auger eerie Thompson Seedless 2 packages.... n and pulled him out. other children were skating nearer Horace, where the ice was better, Theophile is the son of Mr, and Richholt’s Cash and Carry PHONE 631 | Grocery 7th & Thayer The Original Cash and Carry Store. MID WEEK SPECIALS Seeded One old chief ribe. any dorm o1 No. 1 flax 16 4 Nel B dine 11 Yelt‘down in the Missouri river bot- Santee “47, toms last April, it We quote but do not handle the! learned here. Fred Ive, owner, the eight-legged pig is the fastest The ‘Theophile o—_ tg] The boys were skating about half W a mile south of Horace, where they i I The Weather had been warned that the ice was t= 7 © not safe Herman skated jnto one For twenty-four hours ending at|hole and came up in another three noon today. ““T yards from. the first. \Theophile Temperate ats 7ies on; 92 | eeabligd him hy the baie ond then by Masy 1.00 or 28c Curtis Bros. May Dew Canned eas, regular value 20c. Thursday and Friday special. per can....... 15c -Sliced California Peach- es. 6 large “ 20. bars Electric Spark Soap 10. B.. box" Hérmel’s Lean” the strip. “Per lb. 1.00 1.00 1.40 25c WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDIS S OF MERIT ONLY” Making the Children "Ss Christmas Happy There’s no doubt of it—horns will toot and bells will ring—the ships will go to sea, arid cross country fliers will speed across the living room—all on Christmas morning. It’s so much fun, making children happy on Christmas'day. -And you should see the display that has been established at this store. HORNS AND DRUMS Whoever heard of a Christmas without them. Santa has put a price tag on them which reads 25c to $4.50 O—_— MECHANICAL TOYS Trains, Autos, Coon Jiggers, Bugs andg lots of others that just perform in all sorts of ways. Priced at from 25cto$1.50 DOLLS You will fall in love with the rosy cheeked. dollies here. Some can talk, sing and recite, others cry while many call for “mamma.” Priced at from 10c to $18.50 CLOWNS AND DOGS Bunny rabbits and kitties — you never saw so many animals in one place. Priced 15c to $1.50 DISHES FOR WEE SISTERS With all her dolls, little sister will have all sorts of parties, and of course al! afternoon affairs call for dishes. They are priced from 19c t0$3.75 eee DOLL CABS On nice sunny days every little mother will want ‘to take out her doll children. especially if she has one of the clever cabs shown here. Priced at from $1.98 to $25.00 if ©. Brus of B. A, Walls la. BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY Storage of all kinds. Rates on application. DEAD CAR STORA(‘ $2.50 PER MO. Office With Lucky Strike Coai Co. Phone 82 909 Main Si. -~— | refuse to attend the eainee in com- ‘pany with an escort. ASK co- EDS __ The purpose of the action is to bet- GO OW OWN WAY eer the “rooting” support of ihe ‘varsity teams, Grand Forks, Dec. 12.—“Jack and Jill went up the hill But, at the University of North Da- kota a resolution passed Monday de- clares that they can’t go together to the athletic games of the school, This action was taken by the men’s conference, student govern- ment body of the institution. It he- quests the men of the school not to OLDS of heador chestaremore easily treated externally with— icKS Paid Atferds Utmost PREVENTIVE ZocMEN| Larne Tube te, Kit 5) al) ATARRH. ame eee of BLADDER|| & Breer TONIGHT— THOMAS MEIGHAN ° 314 lb. pkg. Sodd Crackers 45c COFFEE Richholt’s Quality Cof- Sp 1.20 8 pounds .... Richholt’s Special Blend. Our guarantee on cof- fee: If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. pele @ Au the chilarén had to their Butter, ib..... 55c ; ther’s malllions: could be oho rs tt Bachelor Tom was ee ee att 4 4 peringes a Milk, 2 tall cans.... 25c. “ “FIGHTING BLOOD” 25c