The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX NEGROES MOVE TOWARD NORTH BUREAU FINDS Yotal Increase in Colored Pop- ulation in United States 635,368 ushington, Dee. —The center population in the United 1s been determined by the Consus Bureau 1.8 miles north- cost of Rising Fawn, in Dade Coun- ty, Georgia, For the first time in history this center has moved to the its former been in a southwesteriy di- heast, having rection, ‘The movement of the center of negro population is an accurate in- f the direction of negro migra- | 25 cents lower: Bulls around 15 cents higher. strong to BISMARCK GRAIN. . (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 27 N 1 dark northern ‘0. $1.00 No. 1 northern spring 96 Ne. 1 amber durum . i No. 1 mixed durum.. No 1 red durum . hve 1 flax . No. 2 flax No 1 rye ‘ We quote Lut do not handle the following: Oats sos $0.28 Barley feo 280) Spelte, Cyt. kts 55 New Shelled Corn. White & Yellow Mixed | B-Ib test......$0.45 $0.44} No. 4, CER os. 148 42 One cent per pound discount un- | pounds. Lar corn (in Minnesota), 5c cents, under shell. MINNEAPOL GRAIN ‘ says the bureau. “In 1790 it aie es Te: SeeeAVCtINY Scat was located 25 miles west-southwest Co.) aah No. 1 a6eeRe | of Petersburg, Va. In 1880 it was| ore gt ds to'te silts 1 dark| lcated 10.4 miles east of Lafayette, | rorthern spring ‘choice to fancy Coes from 1860 to 189) tC 6115 1d to Giiv 1-8; good te enoiec outhwesterly movement was contin $111 12 to $1.14 1-2: ordinary to ued and it advanced 20.1 miles to of toft it had an aver- From vement was greut- and it advanced only 9.1 across th Alabama-Georgia e to 10 northeast of yne, ma about 4 miles f the Georgia line. In 1910 it i 5.4 miles north-north- Payne, its movement ade being 6 miles west- Its movement south was les southwe: podt 4 miles the d for southwest evidently greatly retarded by the mi- gration of negroes to the northern astern states. In 1920 it mov- ross the state line into and was located 1.8 miles of Rising Fawn, . Georgia, having moved 21.6 mils he present northeasterly move- ment was due principally to. the t increase in the negro popula- achusetts, Connecticul Jersey, Pennsylvania, nia, Ohio, Indiana and n. The total increase in the pop! of the United States was 635, in the northern percent of the h negro ion Thi increase. total orth of the negro population was due mainly to the expansion of certain industries during the World War, the high wa i ing the rreat tion, It is probably true that this movement has been contin- ued, due to the reduc n of the cot- nd for com- in the ton crop Man aor north.” MARKET NEWS WHEAT DOWN EARLY TODAY Selling Fairly General At Opening of Trading Chicago, D. -With selling fairly general and demand lacking was inclined to sag today during the early transactions. Do- mestic receipts were smaller at many points, but Canadian stocks con- tinued to pile up and it was con tended that regardless of the tariff a large amount of the Canadian grain was destined to come into the United States. Besides deliveries on De-! cember contracty here> were again/ liberal. The opening which varied! from unchanged figures to 3-8 cen’ lower, May $1.06 3-4 to $1.07 and/ July $1.05 5-8 to $1.05 3-4 was fol- lowed by a moderate decline all around. | Subsequently further declines took northwestern {| place. Houses with connections led the selling. The! s y 3-8 to 1 1-4 cents $1.06 1-2 to $1.06 5- and July $1.05 3-8. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Dec. 27. ! 500. Uneven. Liberal of- ferings short-fed steers weak. Ten- lower. Ong load good grade sold early $9.25. Bulk early les $7.50 and down. Fat she-stoe! out steady. Bulk fat cows early $5.50 to $5.00. Heifers up to $6.00. Better grades largely $5.50 to $7@0. Canners and cutters to 3.00. Bo- bulls fully steady, $3.2: Stockers and feeders siow, about steady. Few early sales. Calves “1,000. Styong to 25 cents higher, Best lights $ to $8.50. Hog receipts 9,000. Around 10 cents lowe everal loads citoice ging around 200 to 5. Some held higher. Bulk mixed ing mostly from 175 to 226 pounds / $6.50. Some lighter weights or less! $6.50. | eep receipts 700. Slow. Sheep Desirable lights and handy- i ewes 36.25 to $6.75. | Heavies down to $5.00. No early: sales fat lambs. Holding such kinds steady around $12.50. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec, 27.—Hog receipts 61,000. Very slow, small killers and} traders steady to 10 cents lower. Top | $7.20. ' Sheep receipts 20,000. Fairly ac-| tive. Feeding lambs strong to 26; cents higher. } Cattle receipts 14,000. Fat steers | * good $1.09 1-2 to $1.12; | expects to have the book adopted by ‘the next grand encampment at Seat- campment, Knightstown, Indiana. States, | Commandery jurisdiction has follow- ed regulations and tactics of its own adoption and had caused some con- fusion and uncertainty in the trien- nial conclave. | selected on individual merit in abi! ty and experience in dhill tions. FOR RENT—Seven room house, ex- December + $1.0 Corn May $1.10 No. ¢ 38 3-4 to 39 cents 7 to 60 cents; MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapoli 27.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 13,651 barrels. Bran 7.00. FAMOUS STAR PLEASES HERE May Robson Provides Enter- taining Comedy at Audi- torium This is a season of revivals in the theatrical world. Last season was featured in the East by the adoption of Shakespearean roles by many not- ed stage stars, some critics indulging themselves in observations that sev- eral Broadway producers were de- lighted over their sudden discovery of dramatic genius in the Bard of Avon’s writings. But this winter the critics have been cheated by numerous producers who have dusted of the covers of famous succcases of many years ago, May Robson, who came back to Bismarck last night, followed in their wake. § produced fher greatest early success, “The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mar and it proved to be a vehicle far bet- ter adapted to her) characterizations than her “Mother's Millions” of last year, Miss Robson evoked genuine and spontancous applause here ant responded to numerous curtain calls, Miss Robson appeared as a nu.so- phisticated, droll, eccentrie couatry woman, whose life was made over by a visit to New York with a crowd of young folks whose life end inerri- ment awaken her dormant spirit of gaiety. Her love for her nephew, hist college pranks and his leve affairs formed the basis for the thread of humor and pathos that ran through | the play. Diverting music added ac- tion’ to the scenes. NEW DRILL BOOK READY = Newton, Kan: . 27.-Provision- | al drill regulations of the Grand! Encampment of Knights Templar of} the United States of America, printed | book form as authorized by a spe- cial committee at the triennial en-/} campment at New Orleans in May, 1922, are ready for distribution throughout the country on orders from commanderies or individual sir knights. . The book contains the authoriza- tion by the'grand master, definitions, | general principles and rules, orders) and commands, all manner of drill tactics and maneuvers, competitive drill movements and regulations, re- i parades, inspections, bugle signals and calls, rules for the pro-! per display of the American flag and other data important in the con- duct of. the commander: ton of Newton, was made chairman, tle, without revision. @ommanderies of Knights Templar within the jurisdiction of the grand | encamoment are urged to adopt the | book in an authorization of the pro- visional report by Leonidas’ P, New- grand master of the grand en- Agitation over a long period of years for uniform regulations was: said to have prompted the action at’ New Orleans. E} ver since the organ- zation has existed ‘in the United it was explained, each grand The committee was regula: | Tan Tate Ta Cinantte cellent condition. Hot water heat- ing plant, full basement, and gar- age. Immediate possession. Rental $40.00 a month. Investors gage Security Co., Phone 138, gaine, which ig almost an annual af- | CITY NEWS | 'writes John ; stimulant ,coholic drinks, tea and coffce. the body substitutes. Mort-/nOW being built near the summ‘t} |of the Jungfrau. in the Swiss A’ 12-27-1w |at an altitude of 11.800 feet ETBALL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DIXMUDEHELD [7#NKs.RADIO LOST: HOPE FOR |. :vze 22" Officials Feel That Personnel | cmptied his revolver into the loud ai ‘ , | speaker of his radio set. of the Giant Airship May He had been awakened by the voice Still Be Alive in the horn and mistaken it for a , burglar. Chicage, Dee. 27.—At 3 o’cloca yesterday morning J. Bairstow of | Waukegan shouted across the tele- jphone from his residence for police ald. When they arrived they found | Mr. Bairstow Waddled in a corner is, Dec. G7.—(By the Associated )—The loss of the dirigible Dixmude is now reluctantly admitted although hope for the safety of her crew of 60 officers and men have not been relinquished. Officials who fecl that the great airship’s person- MASONS EBT erotica gerne, SOON INFARGO which broke down in Mauritania in| Plans Are Being Made For August, 1919, until a week after the accident and all hope had been given the Grand Chapter up. | It is considered certain that the Dixmude fell on the desert some- where between Biskra and moggourt | tke Grand Chapter of North Dako- southern Algeria, during the gale ta R. M. which is to be held in that prevented her from crossing the | Fargo on January and 23) it qvas; Gulf of Gabes and returning to; announced at the Masonic temple! France. yesterday. The Grand Council will The ministry of marine annoneed; open on January 24 for a one day today that the Dixmude had not| session. About 300 Masons from been heard from or seen since 8 p.| points over the entire atate are ex- wh on Dec. 21. She gave her posi-j pected to attend. tion as approximately 50 miles north) The grandschapter will open Tues-! of Toggourt or about 90 miles soutn| day morning, January 22 of Biskra heading for Algiers on the! grees will be conferred du: Mediteranean on the north side of| two day session. the Atlas mountains. Te MMR | almost every chapter in North Da- PLAY B. HLS. | degrce wifich will be exemplified in full form. Tuesday evening the an- Basketball Game Is Scheduled For 8 p. m. Friday Night Pri Fargo, Dec. 27.—Plans are made for the annual convocation of |nual grand chapter banquet will be| jheld in the temple dining rooms at 8 o'clock. . Immediately after the grand chap- select master’s degree. Foriner high school basketbali | The grand council will open its stars will endeavor to texch the pres-j session on” Thursday morning. ent high séhool team something | about basketball at the high school | gym Friday night at 8 p. m. ' The holiday alumni-high school expected to attend the convocations | at the local temple. fair, will bring together on the! alumni team Jack Burke, Lee Serog gins, Ty Kludt, Bruce Doyle, Bruce | Murphy, Art Nathan, Phil Boise and perhaps a few others. | The alumni team expects graduates | Garris of the high school to be out rooting | ting Krau: Garrison, N. D., Dec. 27.—Bat- | school team supporters. ‘CAT, CANARY’ SHOW PRAISED There is undoubtedly greater. dis- crimination in the values of play: today than before the moving pi tures educated people to know their theatre. Astute producers are recog- {£1 & ni is fact and when at play has been on tour for two. years it ix} Ngineers Survey tin that play is providing ¢ Balkan Venture: entertainment of the sort the. public, . Sofia, Dee. 27. —Representatives of desires. “The Cat and the Canary” which 4 “4 will come, here soon, has Leen played 30 aneriean Ballasts. eesaaiee an Fate and ee eae pact st possibilities for public improvement | Bi ‘ ist, by | enterprises in Bulgaria, Jugoslavi two in Englénd, one in Australia, and | °°o"Rumania. They have been mak T, Daniel Frawley took it with’ him) and Rumania, They have been on his teceht tour of the Far East. (405.6 study of the financial conditio Reviewers who have written of the | tion mith, aoa y Of its needs in| cast, which will play the local cn-|watcr works, street railway exten: | Eagement, state it is as fine an en-/ sion and improvement and sewer ex. | semble performance us could be giv-| ion, and en. “The Cat and the Canary” in a/ ‘Kirn going to Belgrade and the | i ti having a slight edge all the. way. AH right uppercut in the fith round sent | Callen down for the full count. Freddy 'Wrinko at Zap, N. Di, and on Monday night will appear here again against Dick Johnson. He will | return to Farge in time for the New Year's card there P, thrilling , mystery play, thrilling) Jugoslavian seaports on the Adriatic, enough to be delightful, yet not s0|iney will makea survey of the fa mysterious as to be without the/ ties of the ports of Varna and Bur- bounds of possible fact. | Base the Bulgarian harbors on the | Black Sea. Chewing gum is now exported by | American manufacturers to 75 dif- Sen’ Bota ferent countries. Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Campagna an- nounce the birth of a son at the St. Alexius Hospital, Wednesday, De- cember 26. . To Minneapolis L. M. Parsons has gone to Mini . orthopedist, upon advice of his physician here. Pat. Cahill To Wilton Pat Cahill who was in the St. Alexius hospital for some time past, suffering with a nervous break down, has completely recovered and spent Christmas with his family at Wilton. St. Alexius Hospital The following have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment: Mrs. John Bubel, Center; Mrs. Adam Bo- hem, Yucca; Mrs. Fred Arndt, New Leipzig; Mr. Peter Harvey, B marek; Simson Goughnour, City; An- ton Tavis. Glen Ullen: Miss Olga Nelson, City; Miss Kate Wochle, City, DISCHARGED: Mi time of need. » City; Mrs. : Master L. Crawford, Britten; Mrs. John Zeck, Wilton. FOLEY PILLS BRI encies can be met. RELIEF “FOLEY PILLS are the best 1 have trie. My kidneys work a lot bette since I received your generous offer, W. Brogan, Adams, Mags. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic} for the KIDNEYS’ and while being, taken close attention should be paid to the diet. | Avoid sweets, pastry, starehy foods, al- Drink | plenty of good fresh water, and kcep | warmly clothed. Refuse dom from worry. KH Capital and Surplus... Total Resources Over... The highest hotel in Europe is ‘DS, | FRIDAY 8 P.M. wet Athens, Dec. of little else Eliphtherios Constantine | Greece’s wartime premier, to return| _ to his homeland and give the countr: the benefit of his genius as a states man and conciliator in an attem; GREECE HAILS " VENIZELOS’ IN RETURN HOME Believe That Leader Will Be Able to Compose Political Situation Greek. wi! have ist on the th = saluta- been REVOLTERS DISBAND fer closes its convocation early Wed-/view of former Premicr nesday afternoon, Fargo council will) decision to return to exemplify and confer the Royal and) organizations have notified M. Vei In the eve-|zelos.that havin; ning the super-excellent master’s de-| they would leave gree will be. exemplified in full form.| dently in his hands. The services organized by Colonel | Plastiras as leader of the Three or more delegates from each | revolution will also be disperse chapter and council in the state are| January 1, the di |PROGRAM FOR EDITORS IS It was a hard fight with Krause! of the AT GARRISON NOW ARRANGED — Fargo, Dec. 27.—H. of Fargo knocked out | of St. Paul, Minn., president of the for them, and to outyell the higa |Hddie Callen in the fifth round of | National Editorial association, W. & a . their scheduled ten round bout here. | Verity of Waden: atch adds. . Hotaling, jsays an agency dispatch from Athens it have been dissolved voluntarily in|néw apartment ownérs shall Venizelos! profiteer on rents, | Greece. The i fulfilled their ainis, | the future confi- Minn., president , nesota Editorial associa- {and ‘Freq McClellan of the Mc- tian Paper company, Minneapol will be among the prominent out-o. Saturday night Krause will. figft | the-state speakers at the winter meeting af the’ North Dakota Edi- torial association in Fargo, January 18 and 19, according to the program for the event made public Monday. The local committee in charge of the arrangements for the mecting is com- posed of E. L. Nelson, chairman, Dotson, David DeHaven, N. B. | Black: and George F. McPherson. GC. . Brown and R, E. F. Colley are = in charge of the | ments and decorations. The first day of the gathering will close with a banquet in the Farge commercial club rooms tendered the Glycerine Mixture for; Gas on Stomach —_—— ' Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. ; ete, as’ mixed in Adlerika, helps any | case gas on the stomach in TEN min- | Most medicines act only ot lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and re- moves all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter. you never thought was in your system. Exceljent for obstinate constipation. dicitis. - | utes. iat Guards agai dinner arrange- inst appen- Jos. Brestow, Druggist. When In Need A substantial balance in a sav- ings account is always a-help in No one can tell when unex- pected demands will be made on one’s pocketbook. It is always comforting to know that emerg- Money in the bank means free- ' First National Bank The Pioneer Bank™ -8_ 300,000.00 -. 2,500,000.00 _ | newspaper men by. the business men of the Grand Forks Herald will be the | toastinaster {dress will be ¢ | assistant United States district a 'torney for North Dakota, who w Speak on “The | the “Light Vein.” iG 1 { —Athens is taiking/ Chicagoan Provides Independ- an the decision of Venizelos, | | the: pt to | tion seven years ago when he needea | aid, J. Louis: Guyon, made wealtiy ical | in the,ballroom business, announc he sworn | ment buildings, each to cost $150,000, seen | each of. which will be turned over to one of the 10 employes after three The Athens newspapers today gave , years of study of management unde: | much space to portraits of, Venize-| his guidance. los, and particulars of the successful | is expedted to produce an annual in- éffort to have him return to Greece.~ come a” $2 The republican papers, while not de-| siring to mini the event, ‘take care to point that the former premier's and dé-| here will only be temporary, ring the! ceed to reveal Candidates from | zelos may insi ees | today he is the the owner of som | apa London, Dec, 27.The military or-| to help each of the 10 men who help- | Spite the fa ganizations in Greece which .agitat-|ed him to get a real start toward ed for the departure of King George,| prosperity. The only stipulation is that the|{ 74 | “Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 27.—What | itary | federal d on} Afkarisas’ biggest j will fcourt wi opens at Batesville, ' January 8, it became known here to- DR. R. S. ENGE 1 asy racy coticiety made public a te Chiropractor of 7. jackson county’ residents who ihave been held to the Batesville Consultation Free the | ' ‘eS INUUNIEN EEUU ELLE LE 7S “ Chicago, Dec. 2 : v pendence ind weath for. each of 19 tion: “He's coming,” which is remin- | of his employes. iscent “of two years ago when King) a | Ground-is being broken for the being | Constantine w: nd recalled from exile | firs in Switzerland, and already political enemies | shakfrig hands. Mr. ze the importance of | ugo when he was financially “broke,” out| with all of his money jnvested in a sojourn | ballroom and he had embarked on «| and pro-! program of “clean” dancing, he need- their fears that Veni-|ed help to keep going and that the return of | 10 employ j the king in order to gain the support | turned the money over to h | of the royalists to his program. | term of court on charges of violating FOLSOM’S 416 Broadway b New Store. New Stock. i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923 BOYS'-GIRLS’ CLUBS ADVANCE’ Are Making Rapid Progress Two Dickey county club members hold the record of having been jy |elub work for cight years, Glen Moore and Ivan Shafer, and the for mer has attended five institutes and the latter four. Alice Larivee i Grand Forks has also attended four institutes. Counties achid@¥ement institute were Faigo. W. P. Davies, editor o and the principal ad-, iven by C. W. Green; 1 Radio as It Works in represented at = +}, Barne ‘ jenson, Billings, Cass, Dickey, IVES WEALTH in North Dakota bs Golden Valley, Grand Fo — Moure, Nelson, Ramsey, Sarge Steele, Stutsman, Wals Real Estate Transfers Filed Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27—That boys and girls’ club work is making rapid progress in North Dakota ia indicat- ed by the reports of the holdings of }86 club members who attended the {annual achievement institute which closed Saturday at the North Dako- ta Agricultural college. Total profits on club projects con- ducted by the 86 members in 1923 were $4,071, according to figures collected by Harry E. Rilling, state club leader, compared with $3,072 for the members who attended the 1922 institute. Total value of all proper- y of club members was $19,628 for | the 86 who attended the institute, | while a year ago the total was $7,634 for the GO who attended, Avcrage value per member this year was $205 | compared with $124 a year ago. and Weil TO EMPLOYES ent Fortunes For Ten Real estate transfers filed with ti Register of Deeds follow: Leala Berndt to G. F. Dullern, 10 3, block 75, original plat, Bisma John L. Monroe to Martin Bour gais, N. W. 1-4, section 17, townchi 141, range 79. James W. Gramling and wife to City National Bank, sundry land.. George Manly and wife to Fred W Korn, lots 1 and 2, block 23, McKe: zie townsite. Anton E. Sanne to Elias Lillit et al N. E. 1-4, section 6, town : |142, range 80. LENORE ee la Re Ge Wenner an Witelte ature i : vs huge Stender, McKenzie and Coffin udd K Velue 1923 Value 1922 liprrit “acebienter 9 tion, lots 9 and 10, block 89. | Bank Accounts | Pigs Owned ..... | Beef Cattle Owned . Dairy ‘Cattle Owned {Sheep Owned j Other Livestock, Poultry ©... | All Other Property x favor, and{ The average delegate had been in 9 | lub work 2.44 years compared with ildings. Now he wants | 8" average of 2.3 ‘years in 1922) de- TeneaenTereae ro Groner! gf that four of the 16 counties sending members were coun- ties in which club work is new. aaaaa————===|=|= eee DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone £40 .¢ Bismarck, N. D. —As reward fo. it fitiancial support and co-opera- 6 was providing a start to inde- ¢ t jive of a scries of 10 30-apart- Each of the buildings 00. Guyon told how sev yei Exper:ments re being with automcbile bodies of pressed paper. m id com pooled thelr savings “and Eatmor he tide turned in his nov | ! HELD FOR BOOZE ACTIONS. prohibition officials term | ‘booze scandal be aired at the term of fede Lucas Bik. Bismarck, national prohibition law. GOOD EYESIGHT - AND = GOOD HEALTH GO TOGETHER and happiness. too! You can’t be happy with poor eyes. Why not come to our place aud find out all akout them? You may or may not neo] glasses — we'll tell you if you do or no’. And we'll give you a thoroughly scientific ex- amination, DIRECT FROM THE NETS FRESH FROZE LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING Dressed 100 Ib. box ¢ KH 4 16 Broadway CAPITOL 5 39 Ibs. $2.75. Round Frozen 100 1». THEATR E box £3.75. 50 Ib. bo: $2.50. Refere>ce First Nation! Bank Two Harbor. Minn. _. Oscar Pederson Beaver Bay, Minn. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW A thrilling romance of the social whirl and a reckless girl. Viola Dana “THE SOCIAL CODE” .. ‘Babs woudn’t miss’ a new dance step or a_new frock . or a new kiss for the world. _ TWO REEL COMEDY...........“PAT’S PATENT”+ Coming Tom Mix —in— ELTINGE TONIGHT — THURSDAY LAST CHANCE TO SEE _ “SOFT BOILED” ( aving One . Murphy Bed and teel Kitchen in Big Saving in H rT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘LENORE ULRIC in ‘ “TIGER ROSE”