The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 7

Ue, Ta ae uards Canadian other borders. MEN AND WOMEN barbers in great demand at good wages. Short time: required. {atal Barber College, Fi 1893. WANTED—A the month. Twelfth street. - . 1 meel ic wanted at once. See’ Wm. Klein, Shop Forman, Capl- __tal Chevrolet Go. WANTED—A first ciass ; Write Tribune Ad. No, 73. 13 ANA) tailor. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1926 early. Particulate . fret.) 34+ PHONE 8 9=.— 33-P, St. Louis, log free. Moler ‘argo, N..D. Estab. young man to work by F. Jaszkowiak, 421 FOR Ri or/Phone 51 around | Advertisements BOUSES AND FLATS a ae HE A RK nicked house and also two small unfurnished houses. Cal! at 603) << > a haat South Ninth street or Phone 788L! RENT—Seven room house on Eleven four bedrooms. Geo. modern street including Immediate posses- hi Harris @ Compa | Weather in Argentina Which nbs) or he DRESS eather in . tina ENT—A five room mode: bungalow. cae at 321 First street FOR RENT—Six room Call! Chicago, Nov. 26—-UPeeRains and Scene | hail which damaged wheat in big: ROOMS FOR RENT ‘T—Two clean and roomy rhished light Housekee; fu} rooms with pantry and closet. so for! TAKES UPTURN Is Delaying Harvest producing areas of Argentina gave a material upturn to whet prices to- day, Liberal export baie of North, American wheat contributed to the sale © writing dock. Call ot G28 advancing trend o: the market. Bure- Third street or Phone 132LW. ANTED—Girl for general hows work, Apply Mrs. C. B, Rosen, 28 __Ave. A. Phone 920 WANTED—Woman to tal Idren, ‘ Phon Fun ma ‘fovaiened apartinent Me eee ouefold._ Sali wae Pourln strot FOR’ PanT— y ateam ‘heated fur- rshed apectmehts. ’ The * Laurain Fo — room furnished apt. in modern heme. 620 Seventh iz $5.00, dining gr i $2.00, wa: cm sale ee Meee Od danbed Pando" davenpori | CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY'S rary table $20.00, trom- bone $86.00, phonograph and record Roy H. $10.00, 1 $30.00, street. FOR LE iP» one child’s bed A. Shipfer, 4 Ave. B. > pl furn ‘or an apartment in the Ro: upartment, watch, Reward given. Room 4 above 57 taxi. (Continued from page one) the vias forced to marry her Duke, apr baegdar Berend il roy calls the yarn a slander on her par- a ist. vomen ry. ent: Everybody time of the wedding can testify that she seemed cheerful about it. She changed her mind afterw: Any American girl wh too high. ; reason for declaring null and void} resnensibility to more or less infor- pt Peay ite Pris parse 2 per Crh anette ee I corres; ri ear. ‘The Catholie| United States not so long Ifa mn ing pal rt er 3S er F a marrige, which children and grandchil are now in existence. church undoubtedly has reason for the annulment not yet ulged. The president of Nicaragua ask: the United States for arnt; ‘to train his afmy and stamp out any danger of revolt. Seventeen isn’t so far awa} is not_one to turn mp 8 nose at the| cial se word “revolution. e set Id be told to ti agua shou e tol 0 tral army, while the payee age Pop vrftape -eer Pavey voted ‘af its business here at home. em | first se piren. | fight ‘out their fights, a: wk Crooks ‘th Dakota territor Given as _a remembrance. The ‘president of Nicar- Pean purchases of North American wheat werc estimated at above 1,- _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE sired. Phone 81! FO care of AUTOMOBILES with teh ee pee ARTMENTS are OUR USED CAR tee nn a ‘eo Permanent one or two. know that they are ba: em e Dede Coupe, * : x Panels tres Tews i Se tan aiodels at lew prices. » fice, Also foz 3A Cy M. B. GILMAN CO. rooms fo: i ‘ *Blemarck, For” ser $10.00, buf- Bie used car list for.this week. Nearly new Chevrolet sedan, slightly used Oakland touring with full winter top, 1923 Chevrolet. sedan, ducoed and overhaul F ready 0 mobile touri re 0 uring with sinter top, Stadebaker tour- ing, Dodge touring, Ford track with .transmiasion cab end box. Terms. Capitel Chevrolet Co. jeff, 710 Seventh ee ne Kiddie Koop, F id one gas range. Phone 852. SALESMEN | Two reliable ear, in per- wi ‘01 le le fect’ running condition. ill sell ite) Mrs. P..C. Remington Phone 4! LAWN: alana FOR. SALE About. half manure. Let me Mati ; a show it to is many years old. if Fourth St. Lat me Raut your tehes and gar- bage by the week this winter. 7.M. BURCH, eT Pyene 72d .: 417 Seventh St. vei gold weit | SKATE SHARPENING—A tetisfac- jewel gold st! "tory job of grinding done. You can Pinder return te} #0 no more than her ive usa trial. rage, opposite No. 17. be oars ENT-—-Good sized front room closet and kitchenette. Wel), furnished. 411 Fifth street. Phone| weather (ete a ROOM FOR Rett: eal rere) in sti modern home one oF | Call. at 702 Seventh| here today. shed forjat times strer street or Phone 357M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping) petition with wheat room on first floor in all mdern "i home. Call at 211 Thayer or Phone orp ag te) FO! —Two nished for light _Close in. 708 FOR RENT—Two pei rn ight housekeeping. at 406 Seventh street. OY housekeeping unfurnished. | ¢ Phone 34: Gener Li furnished or 506 Second street. shat uli! bat Ce '—Modern furnished room| weather today as favorable for the 4 blocks from postoffi. i] h RENT—A wary room, suitable fr two. Call at 418 Fifth street. ern home. Phone 236R Me call at| 4M early bulge today and prices set- __817 Eighth street. ted Phone 26 or| FOR RENT—Good furnished rooms.|/held firm but dull. po TE) tideson. FH SEWING of all kinds, Reasonable, a Will go out. Call, 624M. unchanged. WANTED TO BUY TP YOU have # good nobby looking | yellow was in good demand and firm. that may be made so for sal bargain, communicate with Tribune] minin, THE FOR RENT—A large furnished room 000,000 bush suitable for two ladies. used for light housekeeping if de- 1, 21244 Main street. Besides news of general adverse conditions in Argentina, a rise in vessel rates from that coun- ‘try additional factor which thened wheat prices Higher freight charges from Argentina, it was pointed out, would naturally tend to curtail com- from North Aires indicated Specifically a likelihood that recent swell fur-| Argentine estimates of —— yield -] would have to be reduc heavy rains northern and western Argentina were noted by various messages. There was also word of hail in parts of the Argen- ‘ine whe: count: Two leadi crop experts from Chicago, neverth ing from Buenos Aires and Suarez, referred to the at| growing crops. IY furnished] BUYING TRAILS OFF Close in.| Al FTER EARLY BULGE Minneapolis, Nov. 26—()—Buying | trailed off in the wheat market after back near Wednesday's closing levels. its advanced Rye futures were firm and quiet and December barley was draggy. Flaxseed futures ____| bulged 2% cents and reacted half : ci smoking, | way luding mending and making men’ shirts. Call at'45 Thayer or Phone|two day run and 4403. Miss Cook and Miss Mar-jableg milling quality was good, esne- heat receipts were light for a jemand for desir- cially for offerings showing weight. Winter wheat was firm and Durum was firm. Corn offerings were moderate and Oats were quiet and steady. Rye receipts were light and good quality was in demand. rley was firm to strong, with an best man wii ee it Aimiérica reads’ Russia proposes to “abolish all lega differences between re; red. an Ing entitrely wiped that, in Ressia and eve: ey have ergy by cog experience that men are enou; even with marriage laws to tie them | Brothe dow! that saw her at the her a Duke for seven, e 8 is apt to find the| really discourage promiscuous im But that is hardly| morality, since it will attach’ lega! relationships. i formed, of| mi cre aka Pgramdchilaren| “That wes. the situation in the ther | mai istered or introduced a wom-| Stoel mmnot, yet} an as “my wife” she could holé him | and in :{and get his property. bstantia! ——— officers elp him hundred seventy-six larger than a Minneapolis—F. A. Schaffnit, wife and this country| of Rev. F. A. Schaffnit, Christian here. died. tried it suc- his own| ed northwest for the first we did.| for best reception, ton | year. ered andl Demand For Dodge Continued brisk demand for Dodge |?! products is evi the retail deliverp record established | d 25@) few AY during the two weeks ended Novem-|lightweights upward to 11. The latest Russian proposition will ber 13 when Dodge Brothers dealers{te?: Piss in the United States and Canada} hogs new | pei lor the} 11.00; lower than a week ago] steady; are only 20.3 per jan on November 14 last NEWS BRIEFS _ {| number of used cars in dealers’ ha on November ' ie: compiled, was only 82.1 year. e ago. ese s0-| creases are relatively small in States|cents lower at 9. unchanged range. then recognize ond with . Special $25 prise} Flaxseed was firm for choice, and wane to Datite Lake M. De for sane |slow and Creeny tor scodions quality. horror a reception in that state. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov, 26—(U. 8. D. of A.) —Hogs 32,000; mostly 10 to 15 cents Autdmobiles Brisk] (06"11..0" paid’ “tor “choice “honey butchers; bulk desirable hogs 250 junds downward 11.50@11.85; pack- need by ing sows sharing advance; spots 25 bulk and bet- few early « heavy weight 90; medium § 11.45@ 11.65; light 11.36@11.75; light light 11.25@11.75; packing sows 10.15@ ghter pigs 11.26@11.’ Cattle 19,000; few heavy steers in supply, largely 25 cents low- ‘w choice kinds early about edge off yearling market; ribulk yearlings early 12! Reavy) sales = packers 11.00@: i Sheep 23,000; faril; iv fat the] lambs mk to 25 cents lower; bulk face of an increase of more than 38/desirable wooled lambs 13.50@13.75 Spee r cent in retail deliveries b; rater aden [Bete fy lorth- ‘anada dur! ive] months of this year over the total’ 5.50@6.50; ten months ef wt eoders strict holding choice around 14.00; culls 25 .50; mostly; 00@9. ten|sheen steady to weak; bulk fat ewes|to 50 cents higher; good lights 9.00 feeding lambs weak; choice offered; bulk feeders 11.75@12.75. Nn Meg =TH’ one Now USE T'KEEP PENNIES IN? erties oo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —— Futures sold up 1% to 1%! nished rooms. S12) cents above Wedesnday's close. R. cent early and) continued ; ‘CHICAGO RANGE Close * ey ‘ Yesterday Year Ago. Open igh lew 1.30% 1.385% 1.04% 1.87 Lele ee 1.46% 1.88% 1.32% m1 0% iss 41h Ma 12.27 12.37 12.16 13,87 12.75 14.35 Bellies— Nov. 12.75 16.60 Jan, 13.25 13.45 13.50 13.15 pa 0 Yae car 139 83 AD |) not reraidha by Hangs Mir Co.) , No No. 1 dark northern... No. }. northern: spring. 1 ber durum 1 mixed durum , 1 red durum . me 1 flax 2 flax 1 rye. oe \Dark hard winter pHard winter... Oats Boal, per vi | Spelts, per ewt.... i SHELL CORN \No. 3, 56 Ibs. of more... No. 4,55 Ibs. . No. f 17; duckes 22; geese 15@18; turkeys quoted. 46% | No, 6 45 e 12.90, 12,16 13. 6.25, POTATOES Chicago, N. pward. Movement Renewed) Despite Marking Up of Call Money Rate to 5% U.S. shipments Wisconsin . | New York, Nov. 26—()—The up- are ard movement of stock prices was i wed today despite the marking{ Und Whites 2.25@ #f the call money rate from 4'3 | tu 5 per cent. The higher rate fo ‘lowed the ig of about $30,000,000 vhich in turn, reflected the y withdrawals of funds in con- nection with month end disbuse- | ment: Baldwin continued to respond to! uround 2.15, f reports of large locomotive. orders | and persistent rumors, despite fre- quent denials, of un early sale of the any’s Philadelphia real estate. demand slow, market firn delivered sale: ed, Minneapolis and tsacked cwt, round whit jof 151% to 156%, thereby duplicating | g the record high ‘price established in! 4, 1919, Texas Land Trust, which ap-| pears on the tape frequently in 10 share lots, jumped 120 points to | 1,080. i in Ward Baking ee lark northe . 6 yellow 66. Oats. “ee artied that stock 13, ee which carrie at stock wu 3) 4 7 21% points infused new life in the bak-| itt No. 1, 218@227%. ing shares. New York City. Trac-|9 ‘fa tions also were marked up briskly|"* under the leadership of Brooklyn Manhattan transit, which touched a |new top figure. Shi ‘plement Nov. 26° Wheat - 143 43% 14 Harvester 1925 maximum at 130'5| 87% 87% 8 a touched a 13 93% 9 and U, S. Steel crossed 149 for a! gain of two points. Ralls were rath-; a é er backward, except for a few an-! 5 ee Bear traders succeeded in uncoy- 9 9 lering several weak spots, in the au-| PD cro ee oa tomotive group, Peerless Motor, Kel- fide sey Wheel and Motor Wheel ali Bar ion breaking through to new low records —* The closing was strong. Rail shares joined the advance in the final hour, Frisco crossing 103 to a new high. tablished a new record at 158, U. S,,stock 24, Steel was taken in large blocks} above 150 and gains of four to seve points were recorded by Brooklyn| Manhattan ‘Transit, International | unch Mercantile Marine preferred, Gen- eral Asphalt, and South Porto Rico! in 98-pound cotton sack: Sugar. Total sales approximated 39,203 barrels. 1,500,000 shares. Bran 24,00@24.50. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 26—(U. 8. D.! Chicago, Nov. of A.)—Cattle 2,700; market moder-| higher; receipts 5,620 tubs. classes: consignment mostly short feds; bulk] 36@40. eligible around 6.50@7. few year- lines up to 10.50: she 6.25; cutters 3.50@3.75; bulls 5.00@ refrigerator exti 5.25; stockers and feeders mostly| erator fi: 83 5.25@6.50. : Cheese unchanged, Calves 2,300: vealers unevenly 26 @9.50; bulk 3.25 and up. Chicago, Nov. Hogs 11,000; market active; most-' alive weak; receipts 18 ca ly 15 to 25 cents higher than Wed- 16@20': prings 26@20; tle yt yt NNT hh freight onl St. Ba CHICAGO POULTRY \ nesday’s average; packing sows 9.75 | @10.00; pigs steady; bulk 11.50; av- gage cost Wednesday 10.92; weight my Sheep 4,500; some weakness on fat |lambs;” early sules better grades | {mostly 13.00; some choice feds Wed- n esday held higher; fat ewes 4.00@ v. 26—V)—Potatoes, | Choice i A Boe receipts 82 cars; on track 339; total | 249, 0 " Wednesday 467; 3 ‘ Thursday 141; trading slow, market sacked mostly 2.36@2.4 innesota sacked 26—P)—-Range |" pe i * ee ock rallied from an early low| dark northern, L4sua@rder No. 2| ADMISSION OF round als corn, 70 Ibs, & cents un- ‘ash wheat ard 1.37% @ Corn No. 2 mixed 714%; No. 2 yel- low 73@73%. Oats No. 3 white 41@42' white @364; 9 v75. Timothy seed 4.75 Clover seed 24.75@3: Lard 12.27, Ribs 13.00. Bellies 45.60, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 26—()—Whe: receipts 228 cars compared to 549 hb No. 1 northern 1.2 dark northern spring, Lady 3%; good Ma spring 1.409 @1.45 hard) Montana on @ 3 white 40%@4) Barley 49@67. ye Ni 90. 2. deduct- ul rate, U.S. No.1 and partly graded, few sales, mostly New York, Nov, bonds closed: 3 1- .: I-45 102.21; , second 4 1-45 100.2 4 leds 101.6; fourth 4 1-4s U, b-4s 102.22; U. S. G. 4 1-48 110. | SENATE RECORD “|” BEING ARGUED 1@: Barley sample grade 51@64. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low 1.38% 1.38% 1.3754 2% 7M 3 397% thraeite carriers. y 4 4 43% Th 2.26% 63% 63 for the yer oS 67% FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26—-(#)—Dat-| jurors in the Fall-Doheny conspiracy Meanwhile Baldwin es- ter fat, churning cream 49; packing|trial have lost another contact with MINNEAPOLIS FLOU Minneapolis, Nov. 26—(#)—Flour] sult of a censorship on their mail. in curload lots, family matents quoted at 7.80@7.90 a barrel No. tinued from pa, rs for thé specific: purpose’ of rendering admissible to criminal trial testimony before a house, committee hearing upon a tarriff then pointed out that the revised j statutes of 1873 modified the lan- guage of the 1862 amendment. __ The revised statutes, he said, specif- ically stated that no testimony b fore a congressional committee should be admissible against the wit- hess in a criminal trial, “save in cases tnvolving perjury based upon such testimony.” Aside from the constitutional i: sues involved, Hogan sai + Was tl common law rule of evidence that a defendant's testimony was incompe- tent if offered or accepted in any manner whatever, save at the request of the defendant himself. CENSORSHIP PLACED ON MAIL TO JURORS Washington, Nov. 26.—-(®)—Tho the outside world. They will not even know many intimate details of their homes and families, as the re- From the outset of the trial the Jury hus been under guard, sleeping shipments | and eating in a court house dormi- CHICAGO PRODUCE 26—(#)—Butter | court offi tory, no one being allowed to visit or converse with them. The censor- ship now bans “sympathetic” letters from wives und relatives which might, ials hold, distract their a! Cream-| tention from the tri 3 [ately active; nominally steady on all/ery extras 51; standards 44%; extra i quality rather plain; steer firsts 46@49; gfirsts 41@44; seconds crying for you, Expressions Mary is it is a darned me to make you endure such hard- Eegs higher; receipts 4,624 cases; | ships,” will be deleted fi he let- ck 4254! firsts EQ; ordinary firsts 42@50; |tere’ “| Pe Aeleted from the let BOs; refrig- The reports of the trial diso are deleted from the newspapers given to the jurors. DEFENSE ATTACKS wire ‘#)—Poultry | OF PROSECUTION'C C 3 fowls SE Washington, Nov. 26—)—The de- roosters /fense. in the Fall-Doheny oil con lor a spiracy trial thrust repeatedly toda: at the very heart of the case govern- men attorneys are trying to build up against Edward L. Doheny and Al- bert B. Fall, Not only did the defense attorneys testimony given oil committee, r prosecution to passed between the oil then secretary of the interior, but they made a smashing attack upon the whole government plan of cam- paign. before the senate ‘d upon by the ed for conspiracy to exe- jfute two contracts and one oil land lease between July 1, 1921, and De- comber 11, 1922, the prosecution had not confined itself to evidence based lon actions in that pe: He read js'atutes in support of his contention dure which would establish the al- Jeged conspiracy by one overt act be- fore the offer of any circumstantial (evidence was made. Hogan likewise argued for exclu- sion of a letter from Fall to the sen- ate committee December 26, 1923, in which the $100,000 transaction was touched upon, After government counsel had re- plied briefly, the court took a recess while Justice Hoehling considered how he should rule. At the Bismarck | Poblic Library ' A clans Briggs. “Men, Women and Col- Jemes.” - Studies of college problems; by ane of the best known of American eators, former-dean of the fae of Arts and Sciences at Harvard and ‘president of Radcliffe Colle; Burt. “The Di rest ranger, of . “of the halfsbrced, ieee “Pale and Letters of 1 cent per pound discount under KI temporary Dran J|the world w. candal, He, h demand that the court exelude the| © show that $100,000 | $. > jthat the law required a tril proce- | * Jeffersqa county, Wisconsin, hes turned sonfidently to “petticoat poli- ties.” Mrs. John C. Gruel has been elected sheriff, succeeding her hus- band in that office. She is the only woman sheriff in the state, RES ven w picture of her life and clus sive versonality. Gathorhe-Hardy. — “Norway.” A summary of the poMticn!l and econo- mic history of Norway and of its achievements in the arts, literature id indust: Glover. “Book of Novel Entertain- | ments.” A book giving descriptions of a large number of pastimes and parties appropriate for every month and holiday in the yeur. Hamilton. “Conversations on Con- Informal. talks j delivered at Columbia university re- garding some of the mote important j dramatists of the day and their work, | Hayes. “Political and Social His- j tory of Modern Europ A work in | two volumes covering the period 1500 to 1924, commendably full on social history and on events leading to the war. Volume 2 has five chapters on uding a summary tions, social, politi+ of post-war con eal and economic. Yousting Down East.” scenic beauty, its business; jits native sons, its quaint customs | and legends, its history and romance |—all are threaded together by way of motor trip and embellished by many Kamm, “The Pre-S mother's guide to a child's occupa- ti he author believes thab the le f a child should be care- and controlled from the H { i ' iety of commonplace articles by whic the child’s senses may be trained an is baby mind led forward by logic: to greater development. i. “Two Lives.” An inti- mate record of a tragic romance told in three sonnet sequences of fine | poetry. a, i Mantle, est Plays of 1924-1925,” An annual volume in a series which presents by means of summary and ion ten plays produced on the nal stage during each thea- son with additional data on th and the Bible.” questions of how {| Streibert. “ | A discussion of th religi education shall be dealt with in consequence of the views of the Bible that result from modern scholarship, Sulliva “Our Times. TT is volume 1 of a proposed fourev history of the first quarter of the 20th century. It sueceeds re-creat- ing the atmosphere of the years from 1900 to 1904, There are numerous ii- lustrations which enliven the history, Whitlock. “Belgium.” A personal count of the experi ¢ of Belgium under nvasion and rule to April, 1917, teld by the American min to Belgium during thut time, Wilkinson, New Voices.” A series of essays about contemporary. poetry. to which groups of poems are added as illustrative material. Much Road Work Done in October More money was out for road, , construction from September 25 to October 24 than during uny previous similar period in the state's history, records of the state highway depari- ment show. Muny contractors were | rushing to complete work begun earl- jier in the year and others were preparing to place the projects under. construction in shape for use this: winter without undue inconvenience to the traveling public. A total of $579,737.93 was paid out jto contractors working on 104 differ- ‘ent jobs. Of this sum $308,060.66 from federal aid, $146,585.24 was. the state and $125,- 3 was provided by the counties n which t i were located. LET HIM Ui “Have you seen Johnson latel asked one motor-fiend of another, remarked the 1; “Tran across him only. last | night."—Answers, London. | SCOREBOARD? POLICEMAN--How many have I arrested you? PRISONER—Don't—hic—ask me. {I thought you were keepin’ the score, {-—Tit-Bita | Too Late To Classify 'FOR RENT—A 4 times room bungalow; either furnished or unfurnished. ; Also a piano for rent. Call at 503 South Ninth stréet or Phone 783LR. FOR RENT--Six room house with bath, Stoves furnished. Close in. Also garage. For sale: Gentleman’s fur coat, very cheap. Phone 905: FOR RENT—-Modern room, large and convenient, extra warm, near post- ‘office, reasonable. Phone 360W ‘or: call at 208 Rosser. | Bmily Dickiteen.” Almost forty yeara{ after che th ingon, her eee tiny arousing