The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEAT DOWN AGAIN TODAY Strength of Corn, However,t Helps Stabilize Market ‘ zo, Jan, 4.—fh sympathy with | of Liverpool wheat here showed a downward wendency today. during the early transactions. It) was said that offerings of Canadian wheat to Gre: Britain were cheaper and that shipments from Argentina d been enlarged. Selling of wheat! in Chicago was held in check, ever, by firmness in corn, whea ening u ed-to 5-8 cents lower, M. $1.07 1-2 and July $1.06 to $1.06 1 Wheat then underwent some-| thing of a setback all around. st “PAUL L VESTOCK St. Paul, Jan. 4.—Cattle re- ceipts, 1,800. Slow. About steady Run late in arriving. Very little done early. Bulk beef steers early, $5.75 to $8 Butcher cows and! heifers, $3.50 to $6. Better grade | offerings up to $7. Canners firm, | $2.26 to $4.50. Cutters up to | Strong weight eligible to $3 Bolongna bulls finding good bulk of sales 7h to $4.50 und bette h ers: and feéders nou light supply. Calves r Big half. dollar higher top best lights to pac Shippers paying up to $10.50. Hog receipts, cents lower. . Bul 175 to | aromd 250-pound ave s, $6.75 ral loads to shippers, $ to a few loads choice heavy butchers held higher. Lighter weights or less ge- sirable kinds around $6.50 to $6.65 Packing sows la y, $6 Feeder pigs mostly, § Bulk killer pigs, | $6 So. tion actical $10 to 15] Sheep sales 300 No around $12.7: laytbs or about receipts, Bidding good fat native cents lower Several doubles choice fed westerns neld fully ste: Light and h Buble fat ewes sale- able around Ll to 4 arly for MIN ‘EAPOLAS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 4.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents low In car- load lots family patents quoted at! urrel in 98-pound CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 4.—Hog xeceipts 000. Activ Strong to f lower than Thursday's ave $ ge. Top Cattle derately arlings Best long not reported. Mo- active. Uni Desirable and handyweights strong. yearlings $11.50. Sheep receipts 16,000. Slow. Best fat lambs held around steady. Oth- ers selling 15 td 25 cents lower, receipts MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. + pie ae Jan, 4.—Wheat. r- compared with: 445 so. 1 north: ern, $1.16 No. 1 dark northern spring cho! cy, $1.20 5-8 choice, $1.16 nary to~good, 3 55-8; | tember, $1.13 Corn No. 3 yellow, 663-4 to 67 cents; oat . 3. white 407-8 to barley 47 to 61 cents; 5 to 66 5- 8 cents; flax (Furnished by Russell Bismarck, Jan. 4, 19 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . Lye vn. We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Barley Speltz . 30 40 New Shell Corn White & | Yellow Mixed | + $0.46 $0.45 ery’ E ount under 55 1b; in Minnesota) 5c No. 3 56 Ibs, test No. 4 55 Ibs. te le per pound di Ear corn (72 lbs. under Ase BANKRUPT’S. PETITION FOR DIs- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO- TICE THEREON In the District United States. For the Southwestern District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Charles E. Ward, Bankrupt. No. 4798 in Bank- ruptey. To tue Honorfible Judges of. the District Court of the United States for the District of North - Dakota, Charles -E. Ward, of Bismarck the County of, Burleigh, and of North Dakota, in saiq District, respectfully represents that on the 19th cay of November, 1923 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating. to bankéuptey; that he has duly sur- rendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts ang of the orders of the court touching his bankruptey. Wherefore, he prays that he may he decreed by the court to have, a ‘ull discharge from all debts proy- able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except’ such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- charge. pied ils 23rd day of November, 1923, CHARLES E. WARD, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE | ber, A. District of rth Dakota On this 31st day of Dece D. 1928 on [reading the Petition for Discharge of the above-named Jauk- rupt, it is-— ORDERED By the Court, that! a hearing be had upon the same vn the 8th day of March, A. D. 1924, waters the said court, at Fargo in said trict, at ten o'clock in the forenot ie and ‘that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a news- Court of the a AN Division, | ? $8,793,249 in 1922. BABY STARS OF 1924 FL IC KER FOR GLORY IN THE NEW YEAR'S TWINKLING MOVIE FIRMAMEN . Top row, Gloria Grey, BY JACK JUNGMEYER NEA Service Writer Hollywood, Jan. 4—T have me -and -you h the the “Buby Stars of 1 New sparklers in the Hollywood firma- ment, heralded by those astute tronomer publicity valets of the, screen gods, known xs the Wam left to right: Dorothy Hazel Keener left) befor pictures ‘ying the traditional jinx of are the favored ingenues of the screen All have had considerable exper ience. Some already shine distinct: | ly. Others are emerging from nebu- | n lar glow. Some may reach first | h magnitude during 1924. If they de it will not be the fault of the duous Wampus “Because 1—I—Stutter” id, | have their A more s r indurated Hollywood would have had his out. No wonder my} stutters with pleasant ment in biunderingr afk to the ct! & tures befor man than correspond 2 knocked ye rt d subjc ven of | te hi Ma icille Rickson Clara 3 Elinor (bottom lett) ician, w tic, dark ¢ of the Spi inherited 20 uble f Mother Ind. “Wh in Dau MeGinn”; Another s Who.” 2 MORRIS who has sal pictures, . KEENER-—Th old, lush Indi born in entry for bru in Alert been playing st but brown 1} zel un te and play west? ibout the middle Nee the anything MARIAN NI ed with elf-pos: hischief, of life rt in the pl: Recently ite and Th nd eye lo, t id we all | hi nuat ineludes third aby ;, It Blanche Mehait Grey, Carmelita G Morris, Julanns vill, Hazel cille Riekson, Bow, » Glori ty, Margare ston, Dorothy Ma er, Mar eal Alberti and Ruth Hiatt Folks, here are the twinklers the new ye k py Stirs, here is the waiting] b world. It’s your oyster. Try and open it! ° CLARA BOW--Irrepressible bru- h net flapper, pert enough to contra- dict her own grandmother; brown bobbed hair and dusky eyes; age 17; born in Brooklyn; won first notic by performance in “Down to the Sea in Ships.” All right, Clara, Next BLANCHE MEHAFFEY—Full of) 3 the vim of the Follies from which ( she sprang; glowing youth and Irish blue pidly winning honors in Hal Roach comedies; born in Cin- cinnati. Hurrah for Cinci! DOROTHY MACKAILL girl who knows just what and how to get i tion that can warm or chill by tur blond hair and tiger eyes; won fame in “The Fighting Blade”; London bi bridge might fall until it got tired, u but it wouldn't worry Doroth CARMELITA GERAGHTY h- John Keen of is » - English he wants J P a Smart, h hi specifically in Maytime; B ant “Rendegyous’; v regular bak Piquant ALBERTA ibe from th and Such VAUGHN —A piquant Biue Grass country, d, Ky.; flirtatious 18; works comedies, Mack eh, Mack nows 'e GLORIA usly old-fash nd ¢ sees ‘em, curi hitond mbel demure, girl of air i; roductions; nnis box mento, e daugh- now born in’ S h for the nat "AL ender, buoyant sity man’s word), 20 wughter of wld Virginny Richmond); attracted attention in bin’s walloping picture “Driven.” me back to old Vir— Next ‘T—Demure, born in C t, but by no JOHNSTON — Lanor- black hair and - dancer of un charm; play: Fairbanks in of Bagdad. ack White comed le Creek, Colo. And uns least JULANNE us and stutely rown eyes; a cla: sual talent and exot. d lead with Doug! is fortheon g ‘Thie paper printed in that all known persons in_ interest the said time and place and show ¢ cause, if any théy have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be grante And it is furthe court, that the Referee shall send, by mail. to all known creditors, copies of said petition ang this o addressed to them at their laces of residence as stated. WITNESS The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismar district, on the 31st da ber, A. D, 1923. (SEAL OF THE COURT) J. A, MONTGOMERY, Clerk By E.R. STEELE, Deputy Clev! 4 ‘WARD COUNTY TAXES RAIS aid district, and I litors ang other may appear at ed by the it eel Minot, N. D., Jan, 4.—Although | the total assessed valuation of all property in Ward county in 1923 is | $5,069,957 less than in 1922, the | HELPED LITTLE GIRL’S COUGH. “FOLEY’- HON TAR OMPOUND is ne AND Wy her a y relieved,” enson, Marlbrook, remedy or relieves FOLEY’S OMPOUN ving ‘three ese colds, hoarsen mptly and effectiv TONEY AND TAR tood the test of enerations. Political Leader grand total of all taxes levjed is | Mi $100,687.24 more this year than last, while the assessed valuation of all property in Minot increased by $299,- 838 over 1922. , ' Taxes on dwellings in Minot this year) creased on an average of from 50. per cent while increases in eel property taxes are still more, fanging from 50 to 100¢per | cent. | The assessed valuation of personal propesty in Minot in 1923 is $2,208,- | 409 and in 1922 it was $1,409,329. The assessed valuation of all prop- erty in the county this year is $34, | 790,500, and last year it was $39,860,- | 451. la The total aanctiod: valuation of all | | politigs and Copyright, artis & Ewing Leonard G. .Woods, shown is prominent in Republican’ a panty leader inher bove, property within’ the city of Minot in home state of Pennsylvania. 1923 is $9,093,082. compared * with | Woods | publican is vice chairman off the Re-! National Committee, A little gipl! | when » has} Mu ig ht); (center); Haiti (op WARN FARMERS AGAINST SEED | IMPORTATIONS HL, Jan, 4.—-Warning that foreign clover seed that is pouring into this country in unusually worthless and ner will be a unneees Blanche Mehaffe. Urbana is ange 8) 18: ‘that rican ff enormous s, and the clover erc reatly injured ’ on to protect hi contain- letter written to Henry C. etary of Agriculture, by n of the Unive Mlinvis, secretary of the Intern ul Crop Improvement associatic According to Mr, Hackle red clover seed crop in the United not exceed 45 percent of d for this reason and tion be are not t an, the tates al th there is nor year : wt 30,000,000, poun or f Africa. h the gh to plant nee, Italy, Argentina ced, Mr. Haekleman n tested all United 1923 FALLS SHORT OF PRECEDING YEAR IN NEW FINANCING ‘: New York, ate compilations ble for seme time nds of bankers s of new financing below that of 19) It is estimated that public ings of all kinds, both new c and refunding operations, will tot approximately $4,700,000,000: as_¢ pared with the 1922 figure of 345,054. Available statistics, disclose that investment of new } \eapital during 1923 exceeded that ot the previous year, when nearly SL | 000,000 of the total consisted of | refunding issues. i Except for one or two brief peri- ods when new offerings were thrown | too y for reads rption, little difficulty was countered in disposing of new bonds, i and the wide distribution ined) in most offer h sear price of the and said, portions mn in of Jan. 4. cits aecur- will not avail t, figures in the how that the 1¥: Ii fall some ‘a | offer | it fh)) mt 80, | how | ever, the Pr point or more below reached during the first week of th year. On January 4, 1923, the aver age of 40 bonds touched 89.39, subsequent decline continued N 29, when the average a rather sharp dfop of more | |than three points. i An increase in the investment de> jmand carried the average’ price up | | 2.04 points to 87.81 on Ma: followed a month of reac lpoore being recorded as 8 {June 29. Fluctuation since th jhas been pretty well within two | points, with a gr dual trend upward. issue concerned ‘EXPANSION " OF MISSIONS IS PLANNED! i 1 Veiva, N. D., Jan. 4.—Expansion of home missions chiefly tressed at the second group meet-; jing of the North Dakota-Minnesota \district of Nazarine churches jwhich closed in Velva Sunday, evening after a three days session. | ‘The Saturday afternoon program] was given over entirely to this} | phage of church work. | Rev, W. L. Brewer of Mind, dis-| trict superintendent presided. The | following resolution was unanim- jously ad@pted: “That a home mis- (sion society be organized in every vocal church in the district,” Sat-} n was iter obs to ,chureh body a pb: adopting rgaret Morris and Carmelit H lions of people y (bottem righ n It field in home mi expansion nted ov i i a ewhat ne ad and one 1 the chureh | of goou SOUTHERN PART OF ALASKA WILL SEEK TO BECOME STATE Alaska, Jan, State. xl -for the southeastern rt of ska, the Panhandle, on to be asked of congr hile residents. that d pressing themselves in a convention here last month, have Ked con form territory of Maska This part vhen the ¢ 1433 of Alaska’s populatiu 000, living in 115,000 of the of the northeas orth An n continent Lincoln's secretary of s Hf. Seward, bought from ssin $7,000,000 The proposed territory or state, for whose formation the convention pre pared two memorials to framed a suggested . would include all the first judicial di- vision of Alaska in its present status nat about one-third of the third The first divi- Sen is the Panhandle, a strip run- ning about twenty miles wide be tween British Columbia and the Pacific Ocean The third division southwestern Alaska, including Aethe socthacntcoast running from the northern end of the Panhandle far out to the end of the Qleutian | jands ean do a gr Juneau, Al is South the of un for division CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to & Co., 2835 Sheflield Ave., Ch IIL, writingeyour name and chearly bottle of TAR COMPOL "oley cago, | Idress ive a ten cent | HONEY ‘AND for coughs, colds | und hoarseness. also free sample | packages FOLEY PILLS a diu- vetic stimulant for the kidneys, and | FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for | vonstipation and Bilieusness. These wonderful remedies have helped mit- | Try them! Too ‘Late To | To Claasity FOR RENT. Thi a furnished | or unfurnished rooms in. modcrn| home, grou floor, good range and coal furnished besides, furn: if heat. These rooms are clean, elec tric hing machine — privil Suitable for couple or people with! one child. Three blocks from Sis-| ter’s Hospital, Call 872. warm Men’s $30 Special $22.50 “Bergeson’s.” G. 0. P. HEAD Coats « e Copyright, Harris & Ewing’ Here is the latest photo of John T. Adams of Iowa, chairman of the Republican National Committee. He will have his hands full between now amd Sune 10, seeing that everything is run off shipshape for the Republi- can national convention in Cleve- land, and ; enter ‘ture always precedes industry in the | routes and these ; Ships | expected to b to rig Julanne Johnston Marian Nixon aro eee edema 682150 MENACE IN IMMIGRATION. TO FARMING: Restrictive Laws Retards De- velopment in United States uys J. R. Howard dan, 4 Restricted — im using the develop gricultural regions, < will compete rriculture, Howard, Transpor- | Chicago, migration is ment of new which in a few sharply with in the opinion president of thé tation Institute. xpressing this opinion cent convention of the Farm Bureau federation, Mr, said: “Development regions to feed th ing from our immigration. National Howe seat new agricultural world is result- policy of restricted here little is cd. So far cerned the policy Toul BVOMHispelcineRctaDuemace! means that the congested popula- ! tions of Europe must secK other asylums. Already promotional set- | tlement programs are under v jous South an nations as well as in Canada, Australia Africa. These people crowded our of Europe and into new lands must sriculture because agricul- as the y building of any new country. There is no doubt that new fields of com- petition for the American farmer _ are developing. Th settlements mean the blis of industrial trade routes, unless the our flag, cannot be other than favorable to the new settlements and have a most vital influence upon the American agriculture of the next decad € are under “Ig America is to stay in the world | | market and produce a agricultural produets, shi much a part of the farm equipment plows or wagons. Too few farm [CAPITOL | TONIGHT AND SATURDAY nas Matinee Sat J. Warren- (HERO OF “THE COVERED WAGON”) Anna’‘Q. Nilsson In the Great Spectacular Drama “Thundering Dawn’”’ Amid the luxurious surroundings of wealth and luxury, she undying love te him. Now, caught in the toils had pledged he: of the lotus eaters, he needed her to save him! Could she descend trom lofty social heights to suve the wastrel that once had been a man? most melodramatic thriller ever filmed! See the greatest, the struggle between a woman of culture for the soul of a h scene in which the dainty hand of a sheltered woman ewings agains’ the whistli leveling the bull-whip ity,—the tidal NO ADVANCE likeli- | (hood that this policy will be chang- ana | will ‘ers realize this. The government still owns something like a thousand |good steel ships, operated at a heavy ‘deficit of which the farmers are pay- | jing their share We cannot afford | jto allow” thes ships to go out! from under our flag while we are | Ifacing a fight to keep both trade routes and ma he | Fine woven jhattan $4 son’s, [BANK ROBBERS’ PICKINGS LESS: Madras Man- ts $3: Berge-| urgo, Jan. 4 {were $11,000 5 North Dakota in 19: jthere being a decrease of ap proxi- {mately this amount in the loss s y North Dakota banks, to officials of the N | Dakota Pankers’ ation, bandits pilte In (a0 fre and did damage estimated at about | 00. In the past 12 months only $16,000 was lost, about $10,000 by | thet and $5,000 by damage. | cod in 1922 and 17 in 19: fber and October are u {ner months for robber !money from the har’ lin the while for | theft. it worth | attempt a Van Heusen Collers 35c, j three for $1. Bergeson’s. BANK FAILS TO OPEN | Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 4. —The | Dakotah National bank of Dickinson | Jat Dickinson, capitalized at $50,000, | de posits, $248,000, failed to open for ! business this morning. Depleted re- rve was said to be the cause. Of- icials of the bank said it would be closed but temporarily | | Men's $45 forty inch coats. “Bergeson’. BARN BURNED Napoleon, N. D., Jan. 4.—A loss | estimated at $4,000 with no insur ance Was sustained at the Carist | Kaise farm when a large barn | ontaining 1,000 bushels of wheat | s destroyed by fire. A large | | anantity of farm supplies and ma |chinery was lost in the laze. Fine woven Madras Man-| | hattan $4 shirts $3. Berge- i ' son’s, SCHOOL IS BURNED | Hamilton, N. D., Jan. 4 Fire | jsupposed to have started from a defective flue in the third story, totally destroyed the Hamilton t i public school building this after- ‘noon, the flames first being discov- jered when they burst through the lyroof of the building about four o'el orts to fight the flames were almost futile as the engine would {not work properly and the ho. } was tound to be too short to reac ithe building. A part of the furni- {ture and large number*of books i were carried out, however, before | ‘the roof fell in. Colorado this year produced 500,- + 000,000 pounds of beet sugar, or [enough to supply every man, wo- jman and child in the United States j with more Ge four pounits each arnings of in New eas high | The average wee | men employed in factor | York state are about tw | as those of women workers, accord- | ing to a report of the state depart- { ment of labor. It takes a weight of 4,500 pounds to crush a eubie inch of best brick ws. SKATING COSTUME Some of the smartest skating out- have wide sashes made of wool carfs heavily embroidered in gaudy ROUP ‘SpasmodicCroupis frequently Wil- eKxs visk Used fae | urday at 2:30 Kerrigan and Tom Santschi her love and help, cried out to See of the underworld and a woman uman derelict; the unforgettabl: brutal villainy, tie typhoon, wave sweeping all’ before it! IN ADMISSION-——— | of a powder PAGE THREE MAN SLEEPING IN HOTEL SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY Confession Fails to Clear Whetlier it was Accident or Murder a) Central City, Ky., Jan. 4. --Mys- | tery surrounding the death in a ho tel room here of Luther Brown, kill- ed by a bullet fired through a wall from an adjoining room, had been cleared up today partially at least by a statement alleged to have been given to county officials by Winnic Nelson, 31, of Martwik, this county Nelson, according to W. O. Smith, county attorney, admitted last night that the fatal bullet was fired when a pistol in Nelson's hands was dis charged accidental! Nelson, Ernest Lit: Emery, the latter a were arrested in Martwik on rants charging murder. Atforney Smith reported Nelson told him Lit- zey occupied a room adjoining that of Brown, Early Tuesday Nelsen, cording to his story, went to the rooms to arouse the occupant While there he picked up a_ pistol and the weapon was discharged a dentally. The trio Jeft the hotel, according to this account of th shooting, without learning Brown was fatally wounded. Nelson w said to have explained the presence burned pillow which in vestigators said was used to muffie the shot by saying he was probably near the bed when the shot was fired The prisoners were taken county seat. and Claude to the DISMISSES SUIT Newburgh, N.Y The Malcolm 1 Fred Sladen, of the U.S. Mili West Point, for $100,000 dam: was dismissed by Justice term of state today. No, opposition fered to the dismissal of the: suit n, Superintender nt y Academy Van Heusen Collars 35e, three for $1. Bergeson’s. = SSS At Death’s Door “Ten years of stomach trouble duced me to a living skeleton, i had attacks of pain that doubled me up like a jack knife and I was as yel- fold piece. No medicine or helped me and was really at door. A lodge brother ad- me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I found it to be the only medicine to touch my simple, harmless pre that removes the catarrhal from the intestinal trae the inflammation which ¢: ieally all stomach, liver 4 nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. For sale at hes mucus Adv. all druggists. QUICK RELIEl For INDIGESTION ELTINGE THEATRE TONIGHT FRIDAY AND ATURDAY IRENE RICH and MONTE BLUE Adaptated from the Novel By Kathleen Norris PATHE NEWS CAMEO COMEDY