The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1926, Page 7

A | Tribune Cis - GG. «GOVERNMENT Patrol Tnapector t Guards necded frequently for Cane- dian and other borders, $1680 year- ly. Particulars free. Write Oz- ment 3-P, St. Louis, Mo., immediate.’ ly. .g TE . WOMEN tin, 3 ~ demand at good wages. Short time j required. Catalog free... le er Karber College, Fargo, N. D, Estab. 1893, ( . mployees _ at Indian School. Inquire Supt. C. B. Dickin- son. \ WANTE! work. Phone 745- HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT——Seven room modern house on Eleventh street for $50.00 * per month wnd 6 room partly mod- ern house on Seventh street for) $20.00 per month. Immediate pos- sepmon, Geo, M, Re i nN FOR RENT—New four room bungs low, full basement, furnace heat 2 bedrooms and bath, gas atove and convenient to schools. Imme- diate possession, Price Owen, El- tinge Block. Phone 42: R RENT—Modern 5 room bunga- “4 low with bath, full basement, y glazed porch and garage. Imme- diate possession, Call 613 Me- nenzie notel. ER +UK KENT—Four room cottage, cor- ner 2lat and Rosser streets; block of ground, city water, electric lights; ideal’ place for poultry. Phone 982.0 FOR RENT—Strietly room bungalow with garage; close in. Inquire 0, W. Roberts, 101 n street. Phone 151. _ RENT—A four room” modern house at 115 Mandan Ave. Posses- sion at once, Inquire at 924 Fourth srost. Sidney Smith. FOR RENT—Seven room modern ii house at 519 Sixth street. May be } \ occupied Jan. Ist. Inquire at Rich- i + | a I | FOR Rl Six roum furnished house, 2 blocks east of Roosevelt 413 Raymond. Phone 942-R, —Player Piano, also. bouse reasonable if taken gt once. Vhone 858. PURNITURE FOR GALB SALE—Sanitary cot rug hamper, children’s chairs, kitche: table and chairs, book shelves, law! mower, garden’ hose and tools. | Phono 458 or call at 20 Ave. B FOR SALE—Baby bugay just like new, very cheap, high chair, baby bed, 4 chairs, kitchen cabinet, } kitchen table. cot, irbning board, wagon, 1 rocker. Call at 210) | Twelfth street North, Christ \ LE—A Maytag Electri ‘ ice bo: ‘ { a ers and street or Phone yuR SALE—Sied, 20 Avi est. FOR vavenport, rockers { straight back chairs in mahogany, a r Phone 458 or call at 20 Ave. \ West. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY We | FOR SALE—Stationery News stand, } confectionery and cigar store es- ! Sublished for 15 years, price reason- \ able, ‘Terms if necessary. Located in city of 9,500 population. Reason ¢ etirine from business. for selling, It interested write ad, No. 95, cai | tismarck Tribune. NS | WOKK WANTED f WORK WANTED—A_ middle rsires either _ bookkeepin hi wt ion ar clerkings das had-ebght al years experience. Welte ‘Triduns ; No. 96. eee OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT_ A. Floren. PERSONAL John G, Dixon. D—Girl foe general house- |} 1 25 words or 2 38 Words or 1 week, 25 words of unde: 25 ‘ida, over 25 words, 2c addi. tional per word Cae DISPLAY titre Inch dt ancl oge anaee sheuld be received by 12 e'clock to in- eure ingertion same day. BISMARCK TRIBUNE {PHONE 32 AUTOMOBILES ied Advertisements. PHON B: 82 =— WE NOW have all necessary equip- ‘ment for first class Duco and Lac- which. we have just reDucoed. essential that you your car and let you pay fralern for it in small monthly payments. COMB IN and let us give you. our/final return limit is January 4. prices. and terms, or call us and will lgok your car over and make you a price and terms which will {sociation conyention and‘the Ph {Mu Alpha fraternity conventions, to | DAKOTA AUTO SALES -Oldsinobite Sales and Service BISMARCK, NORTH DAKO’ e 428 213 Mi 2 in St, return, limit is January Open Evenings Until 8:30 oc :BEHONING DEPE able mercl of our bargains. ern home. SI 11 x 12, mirror, clothes basket, FOR RENT—' nished for light Phone 643W or call at 924 Fourth street. ees ais FOR RENT—Good sized front room ‘with closet and kitchenette, furnished. 4}1 Fifth street. Phone FOE EENTSNy “tut sleeping rooms, library table and rock- ack, Call at 519 Sixth 0. high cnatr. small tables, wringer, ironing ooard and wash boiler. Phone 458 or call at house. FOR RENT—Fu i,| nished bed WILL TR. FOR _RENT-—Furnished for light housekeeping, street. M FOR RENT—On January ist next 1 will have two office rooms en suite RP Pal ave teee R. Ds Hoskins oF 8.| "9 nished apartments. WANTED—Maternity cases with good care. Call at 604 Ninth street. Mrs.! FOR RENT- dan; 1925 Dodge Sedan. ( her); Ford Touring; Chevrolet Panel Truck; 1924 Dodge Coupe. Easy time payments. M. B. GILMAN CO, FOR RENT—Room for gentlemen, in large new house centrally located. Hot water et all times. Inquire at 508 Seventh street. Sixth street or call 214. FOR RENT—Furnished — sleeping |- rooms with board. Call at. 809 Eighth street or Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—A front room in mo a an Hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth street. rnished end unfur- Ye 1012 Broadway. Phone 490- FARM LANDS Moorhead, Minn. APARTMENTS _ partm "Phone 329- Phone 3808. 708 RENT—Kour room modern apt, ae Flats, Phone 773 after 5:30 _p. m. id mall apartment, Per- son Court.’ Phone NDABLE. USED CARS WE TAKE as, good care of our Used Cars as of ‘our new stock—this is because we consider, bot ” dise. .Come in to, our Used Car Salesroom and see some 1926 Overland Se- WE NOW hav equipment to do igst class cylinder) block rehoning and, reboring. This the motor out of gonsiderable time and expense. Out sof town people may.ahip their mo- ors to us, and prompt service will Nn. , do first class automobile make of car. Our Special prices without teking as valu- chassis, saving, repairing on an; work guaranteed. the winter, months. .L repair your automobil let you pay for it in small m Let us.quote you prices, DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. INC. 215 Main Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Open Evenings to 8:30 LS FOR SALE—Choice imported German hi furnished. rooms, gan be used for light housekeeping or sleeping. Electric stove, hot and cold water in the room. ‘Phone 826-R or call at 616 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Desirable room in mod- Close in, one block from postoffice. Also for sale. Round Oak Range. Phone 932-R or call at 305 Third strect. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms ‘and bath for light housekeeping, and also garage. Phone 346-J or call at 408 Tenth street. Hartz Mountain, also ages, seeds, treat: Dak, Box 728 FOR SALE—A team of grays horse, one mare about 12 yea Will be sold at the front door o' postoffice at Arena on Bist of De CHOICE LARGE fresh black wainuts. . 50 Ibs. $2.50, ths ——| freight or express, collect money Two large rooms fur Eidson Nut iarm, housekeeping. ib eK GOOD BALED HAY FOR SALE— $20.00 ton F. 0. B. have car load i DIAMONDS—$25, $35, $50, "$75, $100 and up, cash or credit. naeenly Bank Bldg., Well hed cozy Also light house- Yeeping rooms. Close in. Phone R or call at 422 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A front room in modern ‘Hot water heat. Call at "AL Typewriter for sale at! Call Phone 42 between nine and five. CHRISTMAS GIFTS LE—Hand embroidered linen,| d ‘cut glass, two beautiful upholstered) ©. chairs, floor lamp, Edison graph, records, electrical appliances, d other household fi: is all new merchandise which will Phone 737-R or call at 408 West LOST- Small white gold, Hamilton watch. write Tribune ad No. 97 for re- farm in Red River Finder kindly iE Valley, Minnesota, for land in West- ern North Dakota or ore St cantppads id. Shurtiitt,| LOST—Some money in small. black n Finder kindly: re- turn to 323 Seventh strect. partments HOME LAUNDRY—At most reason- auxth| able rates wo leunder your clothes ROR KsI—A focaished tinent| @uofold. Caal at 980 Fourth pet jteam heated fur- ts. The Lavrain fabric. For men’s shirts a special- ty. Repairs made at a small charge if desired. We call and deliver. MARGUERIT BULTEN’S HOME NI corner Mandan Ave. WANTED—Experienced who can bring results. sales experience not. kota Auto Sales Co. 4 Fares toMeetings | . QRAIN ; Offered By N. P.. Special excursion fares on the ce: {tificate plan. to eight, eonventions i ee were announced tod By the North- bl ern. Pagific railway. | Tickets to the American Historical : association, Mississippi Valley asse- | Maka oA AN ciation and Agricultural History go¢i- be ety convention at Rochester, N. Y., quer Automobile refinishing. At) December 28 to, 30 will be sold from| present we have on our floor for] Manitoba, Minnesota, North Dakota your inspection one automobile|and Wisconsin, December 23-28. The tin return limit is January 3. Kets to the conclaves of the Phi Delts Epsilon and Phi Epsilon Pij it Sale of tickets to the National Col-| leginte Athletic association and Affil-) Ch iated organizations at New York city Pri final return limit January 4. reduced, unofficial esti The -Music .Toachors’ National As-,Wheat yield of the Cana be held in Rochester, N. Y., December 28 to 31 will be placed on sale tomor- tow and until the 28th. The final|demand was a bearish factor. off, oats 4@% cent down and ) |Harvey Declares pee unchanged to a rise o: vat vali quart Paper Misqtioted | ..c07 riche ® y ed with gossip that it appears rea- Him ‘in Interview |r i tneets fee. — would only partly reflect a declining Paris, Dec, 23—(4)—Colonel George| world level for wheat during the he was in-| spring months. The reason given in an in is the large portion of the export- nestic surplus which it was New York Herald-Tribune, in which’ asserted will probably have been shipped by the end of the calendar Harvey toda: correctly quoted yester terview in the Pgris edition of th ble di he was ie piven! us having said that. President Coolidge had told him he would run again for the presiden- year. expreased* his personal opinion that again under those conditions—an opinion which hé expressed just. be- fore sailing from America. 4 “If the American people want -Pres- WHEAT MARKET IS DULL IN MINNEAPQLIS TODAY Minneapolis, Dec. ident,” Colonel Harvey said today,' throughout the se “the ‘Republican party is bound to last half hour toda: ronominate him. Nothing be could, t be to accept. He could neither seek Menda; nor decline the renomination for, Prices held within a range of f|personal reason without reversing! cent throughout most of the se on scatteres upturn of 's early, y from the day) Outs turned ea ice,” izing on an ear! Rye futures were firm neing cent but Ry his unvarying po! he entered public s the Shaw Denounces Xmas Celebration Cash wheat was as Pagan Carnival),,“:;', prets . Poor London, Dec. 23.—)—George Bernard Shaw refuses to withdraw his assertion that Christmas, as “an unbearable nuisance,” ought to be_abolished. . | To a Daily Express man who tried to get him to qualify hi tization, the famous nounced the Yuletide c : “a horrible pagan carnival.” CHICAG “Not that I object to our being] Chicago, pagal ite the contrary,” he _add-| Joy : chave no quarrel with the! extras 49 dards 471 Christmas feeling, but I think it) f @AB12; firsts 4 should be spread over the whole, scconds 38@/41. year. There may, of course, be some| Eggs lower; receipts who, by nature, are in such an entire- | firsts 41@43%2; ordinary ly miserable condition that they re- quire to be made merry at Christ-| ator firsts 34. mas. T don’t.” m was steady, quiet and fair. is steady, nathema-| mand continued good. Flaxseed was unchanged. Ps In_his original blast, written for, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 283—(U. S. D. of A.) the Ne bill mi Leader Shaw advocated ‘| ing the celebration of Christ- —Hogs the shopkeepers: who are enabled by nesday’s best price people who make money out of it and 250 pound weights 11.45@11, who do not know that the landlords packers in active; talking lowe: pocket it all in.the long run.” most packing sows early 10.40@10.75; demand for pigs improved; early] bulk 11.25@11.40; few sel 1N35@11.70; light jonds or cou ue of the tf AM holders of unider “the bond i marck Gas Company, 2 corporation, : of date July ist, 4917, are, hereby | 1!.00@ 11.50, notified and required to present the ium and better 7 ‘Trustee, Valley City, North Dako late last week; on or before July ist, 1927, as after he made. time; plain light thin fles little taleaman, tT sl this 7th day of Decembory tle not showing much change: s! 26. ISMARCK GAS COMPANY, | pers market; best heavies scaling ‘a. corporation. over 1,500 pounds 11.25: top 18:5) 16,23, 30, "ngs 12.00; other Killing LOWER TODAY Sicwness of Shipping Demand es at Chicago December 24 a Bearis! —Drop Fol- to 31 are on sale new and will be h Factor P Fo on sale until December 21 to 27. The lows Early Firmness ago, Dee, —23—W)—Wheat averaged lower today after an December 27-31 started today and will carly showing of firmness that was continue until December 28, with the due more or less to confrmation of ates of the n prairie provinces, December delivery wheat here was under selling pre! sure, and tended to, pull down +! tant months. Slowness of shipping Wheat closed weak unchanged to one cent net lower, corn %@% cent —Today— Low Close 1.40! 1.40" cents lower; mostly 1 Shi slow; ubout ste bulk fat, lambs Oi iT. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pa S On the other hand, export business ey in 1928 if the Republican national in North American wheat over night pretences the voters wanted, was apparently confined to small him to. ,lots. France and Italy were reported The former ambassador to Great as buyers, but the total volume was Britain declared that he had merely very moderate, although some ad- : said demand from Italy and the president would be a candidate France was more encouraging. fow odd steers 50@Y,00; one ers and feede bulk 5.25@6.50; calv 10,00; few choice 10. 1,800; vealers : , —(P)—Wheat ident Coolidge to continue as pres-| was dull and ‘prices moved listlessly n up to the The undertone jtowards the close was mildly firm, say would affect, that happening one! Trade was narrow and featureless. way or the other and his only con- ‘The local market will close tomorrow _,| ¢eivable course, if.nominated, would 2! noon and, remain closed until around 25 lower, mostly to shipp curly bulk buteher and_ ba 225; packing sows 10.2 ing ubout steady | MOVE UPWARD Speculators For the Advance, ; dipped one cent slow Winter wheat was steady.! Assume Control of Today's | «3.00; bucks 3.00 e quiet and steady. ene 9 oo aa | New York, Dee, 23—UP)--Specula- | tors for the advan was in light supply and de- tock , centering their i \ties in Atchison, which crossed 170! r|to a new record high, and the motor Creamery | shares. The rally was conducted in y. On the other hand, wheat sank to a new low for at 174%. Among the special- el Tea stood out by jumping over five points to a new peak at 561. Baldwin, Remington Type-| ¢ xood fat ewes 5,00016,00; early bulk| gies scored substnaticl waing een comeback feeding lambs 11.00@11.50; | no choice feeding lambs sold. also scored substantial gains. The closing was strong. Various specialties advanced buoyantly in| late dealings. Porto Rico Tobacco which fell five points early to 80, re-| D.| bounced to 93%, the year’s maximum market mostly] figure. © Commercial solvents —_B./ Soared 12 points, Eastman Kodak moved up 5'y and Chicago Pneumatic Tool, six to new tpos for the year. Hea accumulation of Continental Mot carried it above 13 for the year's best level. Approximate sales were 1,400,000 shares. Chicago, Dee N hard 1.4 No. 2 Cash wheat 3 hard 1.37, io. 2 m s No. 2 white 50@ white 461, @48%. No. 2 4 ib: 25. Bellies 17.00, FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N, D., Dee, 23—()—Hogs 160 to 200 pound weights 11.00; 200 to pounds 11,00; 5 to 2 pounds 11.00; 275 pounds and_ oy 11.00@10.00; packers 9.75@ 10.25. heep top lambs 10.50@1 ie lambs 8.50@) cull lambs 00@8.00; light ewes — 5.00@6.00; ewes 4.006 cull ewes 1,00 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Dee. 23-—()—Wheat receipts 130 cars compared to 287 1 northern northern 1.4554 spring, 1.47%; good to chi ordinary to good 1 1 hard spring 1.4 dark hard Montana on track ay the face of another advance in call | money to six per j lowed the heavy cal! order to meet ‘the unusually he demands for Christmas curren ite frequent denials that any | duction in Atchison! consideration, the stock brokers who | a Sielucion at he ing of directors, Other | = pails epe Gilet bul atondy, the ae-| es seomnarad 1th | year, and the rel- atively poor November reports of the 22e— Union Pacific and Southern Pacific having a tendency to restrict trad- Pacifie Land which fluctunated between 1500 and esterday, Was marked a share, the hig’ 'y trading also took place in transcontinental oil follow- publication of a splendid earning stateme! months of the fining advanced held firm despite recent increase in crude production. lo Heavy accumulation of the motors, particularly Nash by uncontirmed merger General Motors also start- ed upward after a period of comp: g of loans in! i firsts 37@ 40; refrigerator extras 35; refriger- was accumulated by 00; slow, uneven trad mas a criminal act and compensating generally steady to strong with w top 11.75; the Christmas trade to pay their loads 250 to 280 pound averages up- rents, not to mention all the other ward to 11.70; bulk desirable 160 to cline in earload | Flax— DTICE 11.50; heavyweight hogs 11.35@11.75; 11.60; light light 11.00@11.55; pack- ine sows 10.10@10.26; slaughter pigs atte snes imott fat steers same for payment, to John Tracy,|cents higher; heavies grading med- on 1.00 higher than carling incompara- that date no further payment will] tive grade 35@60 cents over that Wouldn’t Be Anything Left TUK SO =IF WOURE} L. GOOD ' a —— SPOSIN’ mrs KUOT2 HANGS UP HER STOCKING // (No. 1 amber durum to arrive 143%@ ; 1.417. low 7212 @7. 154 @46%, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Dee 23—() Dee. May sree, 3M May Th: Dee. May ee Open High Low Close Wheat — Dee. 1.415% 1.42 141% 1.417% May 142% -42%% 142% 1 July 140% 1.404% 1.40% 1.40% Rye— wo 25 ABTS ATM O85 69", CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dee, 23—@)—Live poul- try cusier, receipts six cars; fowls 18@24; springs 18@23% 8 Al; roosters 18; ducks 20@30; geese 20 25. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 23—(#)—Flour five to 10 cents lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 8.10@ 8.20 4 barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 39,637 barrels. Bran 26,50. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N.-D., Dec. 23—(#)-—But- ter fat churning cream 50; packing i stock 24, ELLE Nae SA BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Bussell-Miller Co.) Bismarek, Dec, 23 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. 1 mixed durum.. Ne . 57 No. aoe i 1 cont per pound discount under 65 lbs, Ear corn, 70 Ibs, 6 cents, un- der shell. : . F.E.MoCiivdy’s Father |’ 4, MeCurdy; father of Cul of {George | Aetee Attorney F..E, McCurdy , : ack, died Decembet -17 at hia omersin- Huntington Spachect ig : was a pioneer resi- ys of Pembina ty, living there rom 1880 until aobut 10 yeats ago “| Nothing he did ‘| Say Mexican Papers ‘gy | 0f bigamy and perjury against their ‘PAGE SEVEN when he went to California, Fyner- al secvices were held Monday. NAGGING WIVES ‘SEND MANY HEN BEHIND BARS |Warden Lee Also Gives | yrong Home ‘Training as | Biggest Cause of Crime | Wrong home training and nagging |wives bring more men to the state penitentiary than any other causes, jin the opinion of John Lee, warden at the state prison here. Lee's observations are based on the things he has seen during his years heriff of Ward county and prison rden and on confidential talks with after they arrive at the prison. Large numbers of well-meaning pathetie people have taken jan interest in the prison problem,” | Lee said. “But most of them see the cause und not the effect. | “If you and T and other citizens would make it our business to take care of just one child whose environ- ment is bad and who hasn't much chance in life uyless someone helps. im, it would do more than anything to solve the prison problem. |The time to keep people from com- jing to the penitentiary when they are young. If they never ot headed lin this direet few of them would jarrive he “The story of half the people here, | who e s are or will be rep jist d with their mothers | unti eight or te ‘ old, hi own | resoure institution jora re! got start- jed in the wrong direction. If }made sure that all children receiv jthe proper care and trainin | would do much to reduce the prison population.” | Cites Instance | Lee, who hay a large family of his own, cited an instance which occur- red when he was sheriff of Ward county, A boy was ordered to the | reform school because he had no ene to care for him and the state had {no bepter place. Lee took the boy home with him, grew attached to him jand made it his business to took after the b The boy had ¢ - ted no crime and I felt it would s ‘him on the wrong path to jto the reform school,” Lee suid. “Today the boy has filed on land in } Canada and. so far as T know, he never run afoul of the law in any to the effect of the ageing wives on the prison popula- tion ix base tories which the j me told him, In |m their home life be- jcame so unbearable that they left home. In some instances this has |landed them in the penitentiary on jdesertion charges. In others it has [developed a feeling of — irresponsi- | bility or a sour outlook on and jthey arrive at the penitentiary as the result of a crime directly trace- ame of mind. Prize Story ¢ warden’s prize story is that man from a city in the central part of the state who arrived at the prison with the statement that he ; Wanted to begin serving his term. He had no commitment papers and Lee investigated. He found that the man had been j#iven a suspended sentence the year before following lerime. v jin order that the man might have another chance and that he might jProvide. for his wife and family But -his wife gave him satisfied her |berated him continually, telling h ‘ought to be in the peni i on being admit- aid, on the ground ‘o do “just one thing” s wife. Lee got the man r but the wife refused to come to him and later got a divorce. “He came to me a while back and told me [Benes the happiest man alive,” Lee said. He could cite numerous other in- stances, Lee su hich lack of |family harmony has been the start of |# man’s journey to a cell behind |prison wails, ‘Son Makes Attempt to Kidnap Father, || Mexico City, Dee. 23 tration of a plot to ki | Howard, fo @--Frus- p John FY r Haverhill, Mass., | salad dressing manufacturer, is scen jby the Mexico City newspapers — in |the arrest here of one of his sons, |John C. Howard. | The police say young Howard, two companions, entered jfew days ago on a fal | The trio are being held pending de- | cision whether to deport them or try jthem on charges of improper entry, | The other two are identified by the police as J. M. Crocker and | Carl Gilroy. | According to newspapers, John intended to kidnap his father and carry him baek to Haverhill in an automobile with Crocker and rey as guards. The elder Howard left his first wife at Haverhill seme months ago, came to Mexico, secured a divorce, and remarried. His sons, |John C. and Albert, brought charges port, father in connection with the divorce and second marriage. The exact whereabouts of the elder Howard is unknown except to close friends, who refuse to reveal it, say- ing he fraid of his sons and not .want.them to know whegerhe is, | Tid Coane poe | (Mercury readings at 7 8. m.> | Biegnaey patina 1 below; roads fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 35; s_ fair, Minot—Cloudy, 2; roads fh Mandan—Partly cloudy,, 4;, road: Fo o—Gloudy, 17; roads fair, Winon oetant 5 wend. tale, orga! a be sokatan Cloudy, 2, y Hie alae etre, Hy Fada eet rand Forks—Cloudy, -18; sue