The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO Fort Lincoln C. M. T. C. Officer Retraces Steps of Lewis and Clark MARKETS INDIAN REMAINS DISCOVERED BY A.W.SHUTTER listories of Red Men of the| Prairie to Live Forever, He Declares Si OES UP ‘Scenes of Villages Visited by Hardy Frontiersmen Are Unchanged The red men’s heyday {since past but memories of th val- | ‘iant Indians that roamed the wild airies of what was to become) {North Dakota will be remembered | * for centuries to come. | ‘This was the conclusion of Cap-! ‘tain Arnold W. Shutter, stationed at +Fort Lincoln during the summer of ea who retraced the footsteps of} +C ins Meriwether and Wil-) “Yiam = Clark, who under order tof President Jefferson trave up the Missouri to its source: “find out. possible the fountains of the Mississippi and the true po- | sition of the Lake of the Woods.” “Following the course of the M ‘souri river for some mile tyeached a point just above the place * where the Knife river flows into the | Big Muddy,” Shutter said. “Here one may still see the remains of an} old Indian village. At the time of Lewis and Clark it was still an im- <portant stronghold. Today little re- mains to be seen save the circular “depressions over which the earth} ‘lodges had been erected; although a ‘few kicks is generally sufficient to turn to light old buffalo bones and teeth, bits of pottery, flint arrow- | heads, Ruled by Le Borne “In 1800 it was ruled over with an iron hand, by one of those peculiar characters, a white man, who had elected to make his home among the Indians. This particular ruler | was widely known—a Frenchman who was styled “Le Borne,” the one- eyed, feared by everyone. The I dians called this village Hidatsa-ati; and here, about the year 1800 there was brought captive, a girl of the ‘Shoshone tribe. She had been taken 4in a foray out toward the Snake ‘river. A short while thereafter, Le Borne appears to have gold her as a ‘slave to another Frenchman, named “Charboneau. Charboneau took her ‘to his own village, Mihtutankush, the tuins of which may still be seen just above the present site of Fort Clark, ‘and she later became his wife. In 11804-5, the Lewis and Clark expedi ‘tion spent the winter in this vicinity, founding Fort Mandan. The name of this young woman has come down to history as Sakakawe: “Through all her captivity, Saka- kawea had retained the languarge of her own people, and cherished mem- ‘ory of her own homeland on the Snake river. Lewis and Clark were going her way, ahd appeared to af- ford protection for the journey. Nothing could be more natural than ther final selection as a guide. And "so this ramarkable young woman made the entire journey to the coast and back, guiding the expedition through a country fami to her- self but unknown to them, and -opened up a continent. And as ‘though such a journey were not in itself arduous enough, she started out, carrying on her back her own papoose, scarcely a month old when his travels started. Statue at Bismarck “The name Sakakawea will be pre- served for all time. In the grounds ‘@f the state capitol, at Bismarck, a emarkable statue has been erected ito her memory by a grateful white ‘race. In the historical section of ‘the capitol building hangs a portrait ‘of an Indian woman, Otter Woman, painted by a Minneapolis girl, Greta ‘Heyser. Otter Woman was a direct descendant of Sakakawea, and posed for the statue of her illustrious an- cestor. “The name of her native village, Mihtuttahangkush, is unknown to- day. Yet, it was once of importance to Red men and White alike. Tak- ing the Indians’ “Winter Count” it is certain it was established between 1743 and 1797. It was the first of the “friendly Mandan __ villages” reached by the early traders from St. Louis, some 1,600 miles by river. Lewis and Clark sometimes refer to it jn their diaries as “Big White’s ” Here, about 1823 was the site of the American Fur Company’s trading post, where the fortunes of the Astor family were founded. In that day, the Missouri river, notor- ious for changing its course, hugged the western bank, and came close below the high ground on which the ~ Weather Report | 28 49 24 0 15 4 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest’ yesterday .... Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy, peepee and Tuesday. Warm- MISSOURI, RCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OVEMBER 12, 1928 | | long} Y NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. and the big bum hasn’t made a five SIDE GLANCES - -- - y George Clark “You should kick, my folks up there think that’s me playing fullback yard run yet.” village and the stone house of the factor stood. Riverbed Dry “Now, one can walk tor two miles, dry shod, where once the river | flowed, before reaching the channel. | It will be back again some day | doubtless, in its old bed. A hundred years ago, the fur company had a boat landing, where cattle now browse amo ¢ lush grasses of the river bottom. One may still make out the old trail that led from the factor’s house down to the landing. One day, in 1828, the river steamer St. Peter, came up the river from St. Louis. On the fore deck were | the bodies of two white men that | had died of the smallpox. They were covered with army blankets, and an opportunity was but waited | to get them ashore and give them | afe burial. But a couple of Indians from the village knowing nothing of | the laws of sanitation, and seeing a chance to make up a shortage in their quartermaster property, took the blankets from the d bodies unobser’ As though some one had touched a match to a brush heap, the ravages of the dread disease sprang through the settlement. Terrified men ran screaming across only to drop dead in ey ucceeded in Hages, but ad the dis- ked the end of the once | proud and rful tribe of the Man- dans. Their nation was decimated. | Never again were they to be a power among the Indian nations. The sur- | vivors finally withdrew to a spot near the present town of Armstrong, | in the southeastern tip of the Fort Berthold Indian reservation, and there founded what was known as Fish Hook village. In the course of | time they were joined by certain of | the Gros Ventres and the Arikaras, | and the place, from that circum- | stance, was often referred to as the | ‘Federated Village,’.three tribes from | the five Knife ages having | gathered there by 186 Scenes Unchanged “But though the heyday of the| Mandans was passed, Mittuhtahang-| kush continued. The cleansing in- | fluence of the clements made it] habitable again, and the Arikara} moved in and took possession. Here George Catlin, famous expounder of | Indian lore, came in 1833, “Standing today on the ruins of | the old residence of the factor, one this served only to sp ease. It must have greeted the eyes of Lewis | and of Clark. It docs not take much | imagination to conjure up, in the mind’s eye, the other villages of this immediate neighborhood. ‘Ruptare,’ for example, second of the Mandan villages from the south; sometimes called ‘Black Cat’s village,’ probably built and deserted about the same dates as Mittuhtahangkush. ‘Ana- haway, and also peopled by the Gros Ventre. The inhabitants of these villages, and also of Hidatsa-ati, fin- ally amalgamated in the Federated Village, and this, in time, became | an important traders’ rendezvous, often referred to in most traders’ journals as Fort Berthold. General Meager, commanding the Irish Bri- gade in the Civil war, is buried here, hundreds of miles below the place of his death in the Missouri, by drown- ing. Most of Custer’s scouts are buried here, where there are 117 government headstenes in the cem- etery. ‘oday, the buffalo is gone, prac- tically all of the game is gone, and with it has vanished the race that it served to support. The white man er ponigs it. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight Tuesday. Warmer to- has supplanted the red, and now toams the country along fine roads, covering by train and automobile in one hour, what used to be several can look out over a scene such as | WAITER AND TELEPHONE AID DURANT ~ IN COMPLETION OF $6,000,000 DEAL 30,000 Shares, Each Valued at $220, Purchased by Stock Operator from Hotel London, Nov. 12.—(AP)—A hotel waiter was the medium used by Wil- liam C. Durant, prominent Ameri- can stock operator, in putting over a $6,600,000 deal in General Motors during his recent visit here. Durant was in almost daily tele- phone communication with his New York brokers throughout his Euro- pean trip and did much of his stock usin over a telephone extension in his bedroom at a hotel. One day this telephone extension broke down. He was resting in bed and, not wishing to get up, rang for a waiter. He instructed the waiter to telephone the Regent street stock office which deals in American cks after the London stock ex- change has closed, and to instruct the office, in Durant’s name, to buy 5,000 shares of General Motors stock. ‘he vi ions, and when. the purchase was confirmed, returned and told Durant that his orders had been carried out. “Fine,” said Durant, “tell them to buy 10,000 more.” Again the waiter telephoned. “Fine,” said Mr. Durant, “order 15,000 more.” Altogether the waiter purchased 0,000 shares for Mr. Durant, which at a value of around $220 each brought the deal to $6,600,000. When Durant sailed from Eng- land he arranged for quotations of the New York stock market every 15 minutes by wireless during the entire five hours each day that the New York market was open. Quota- tions on 50 to 60 stocks were received and decoded by a clerk who travels with Durant for this special purpose. But Durant’s activities represented only one phase of the steadily in- creasing stock exchange business being done daily between New York and London. A blackboard covering an entire wall of a room in York House tells something of the story. The office clock has two hour hands, one red and one bla The red is always five hours behind the black and represents New York time. When the Regent street office opens at 3 o'clock it is only 10 o'clock in New York. _ Quotations arrive by cable every utes. Some clients, unable quiries and give their orders by tele- Phone. Some read newspapers, some smoke, some have. tea. Some of them are women. Newcomers are required to give a comfortable mar- gin in cash and it is not unusual for persons to come in with as much a: $25,000 in cash or with cheques run- ning up to $100,000. Comedy and drama are enacted in the room every day. One English- man came in after a good.luncheon and bought 1,000 shares at random and left instructions to sell them in five minutes, He lost $1,250. French boy of 23 lost $40,000, all his a job as a stock clerk. GILBERT NAMES Grand Forks, N. John Gilbert, movie the most beautiful campus at the Universit; Dakota, accordit iter carried out these instruc- | money, in a few days, then asked for NODAK BEAUTY Nov. 12.— tor, will delect| (oc co-eds on the of North to Albert Eger- THE BISMA MARKET EARLY, GUSLER URGES at Thanksgiving May De- crease by Christmas of Farmers Raising Small Flocks, Editor Says Farmers throughout the North- west will be wise in selling ull their marketable turkeys for the Thanks- giving table rather than hold them |up for the Christmas trade, in the belief of Gilbert Gusler, markets ed- itor of the St. Paul Farmer. Conditions do not appear favorable for maintaining prices for the Christmas trade as high as they were last year, he said. The increase in the crop is more likely to be re- flected in the numberg marketed then than at Thanksgiving time. Since the turkeys which can not be moved in- to consumption at Christmas time must ‘be placed in storage, dealers may have a cautious attitude born of the losses incurred on the turkeys stored last year, he believes. North Dakota’s increase in the number of turkeys on farms this year as compared with 1927 is ap- proximately 10 per cent, the editor said, which is high as compared with the rest of the country. A big in- crease was reported in the western states due to the development of commercial hatching and sale of day- old poults. Washington increased its turkey population 35 per cent over 1927, Oregon 30 per cent and Nevada 25 per cent, while the increase\in South Dakota was four per cent. Minnesota showed a like increase, Montana increased its turkey popu- lation by nine per cent and Iowa by five per cent. Numbers Are Large “The approach of the holiday Period again brings the turkey in- dustry into prominence,” Gusler said. “Dressing plant machinery has been set in order, and working fogces as- sembled ready for the official open- ing of the turkey marketigg season. More turkeys are in the country than a year ago, although the proportion of late-hatched birds is larger than usual, Stocks of frozen birds—tur- keys carried over from the past sea- son are close to the largest on rec- ord. Feed supplies are plentiful and relatively low priced, so that aside from the lateness of the crop, farm- ers have no excuse for not’ putting their birds into excellent marketing condition. “The season was more favorable ; than last year for the man who want- ed to increase his turkey flock, al- though spring was late over much of the country and cold wet weather reduced the early hatch, particularly in the southern states. The Depart- ment of Agriculture reports that 33 per cent of the crop was hatched Jater than usual, 9 per cent earlier than usual, ard 58 per cent the same as usual. In Texas, however, where most of the Thanksgiving turkeys hail from, 45 per cent were la than usual and 5 per cent earlier than usual. Supply Is Average “This points to a moderate supply, inished turkeys for the Thanks- ing trade. Fortunately, Thanks- giving comes at the end of the month this year, giving almost a week long- er than last year for turkeys to get into condition for the early holiday deal. “Christmas turkeys brought a high price in 1927. An average of 32.3 cents a pound was paid to farmers for live turkeys on December 15, “At present, prices are expected to open about as high as a year ago. If there is a shortage of turkeys suit- able to grade A. No. 1, prices in No- vember may even average higher than a year ago. This would mean extremely high prices for the con- sumer, but consumer buying power probably is as good as, or better than @ year ago. a Sell Early “With indications that prices for turkeys at the beginning of the sea- son are likely to be higher than they may be a month later, farmers will be wise to sell for the Thanksgiving trade all that they can get into mar- ket condition. They should not send any but well-matured, fat turkeys to market, however. Young hens weigh- ing 10 pounds and up and young toms weighing 12 pounds and up will be in demand. Each year finds grad- ing restrictions a little more strin- gent and the careless producer who hips immature turkeys ‘pays the fiddler.’ “Prices paid to farmers for tur- keys have been advancing during re- cent years. In 1915, farm prices for live turkeys during the active mar- keting season from October 15 to January 15 averaged 14.9 cents a pound. Last year, farmers were paid an average of 29.8 cents a pound, an increase of 100 per cent. During the same period, farm prices of chickens showed a gain of less than 75 per cent. Many farmers have been at- tracted into the turkey raising game by the high prices and by the im- provement in methods which have re- duced some of the hazards of raising a flock of turkeys to maturity. It ix believed that there are more small of turkeys on farms this year than in any other recent year.” POTATO YIELDS of TURKEY RAISER / Good Price for Birds Expected | MORE BIRDS AVAILABLE Increase Is Noted in Number sarily be a bear-i-tone. quality, compared with the average of 62 per cent. About one-third of the crop could be used for seed, it is estimated. Average yield of silage corn is tons to the acre this year, wl is a little below the average of 3.8 tons. “Buckwheat yield is reported at 14.5 bushels per acre, only one-tenth of a bushel below the October esti- mate, and the final production, sub- ject to revision, is 160,000 bushels. “The average test weight of win- ter wheat is 60 pounds, spring wheat 58 pounds, oats 35 pounds, and bar- ley 46 pounds, according to 310 re- ports, which compare with 1927 test weights of 58 pounds for spring wheat, 29 pounds for oats, and 47 pounds for barley. “Farm labor shows a_ seasonal slump in demand as compared with supply on November 1. larm labor supply is reported at 95 per cent of normal, with demand at 88 per cent of normal.” The average corn yield of 25.5 bushels per acre in North Dakota is nearly three bushels an acre below the average yield of the crop in the United States. The average yield for the country as a whole is placed at 28.3 bushels per acre, which is one-tenth of a bushel more than the five-year average. The indicated production in the United States is 449,000 bushels, compared with 2,786,288,000 last year, and the av- erage of 2,751,687,000 bushels. Flax Above Average The North Dakota flax yield, how- ver, is slightly above the average fixed for the United States. The yield for the United States is esti- mated at 7.1 bushels per acre, which compares with an average of 7 bushels, and an average of 9.2 bush- els last year. While the state flax production was disappointing, Newman said, the figures for Minnesota and South Dakota were even more so. Mon- tana was the only state in this sec- i e the yield was up to pectatia ushels, The yield there was 8. innesota 7.6, and South Dakota 5.8 bushels, The North Dakota corn acreage in 1928 was slightly less than in 1927, a chart drawn by Newman indicates, The 1928 acreage was 949,000, as compared with 959,000 in 1927, and a 1,037,000-acre average. The produc- tion in bushels was 24,200,000 in 1928, as compared with 23,975,000 in 1927, and an average of 24,708,000 bushels. The acreage of buckwheat was 11,000, as compared with a like num- ber of acres in 1927, Yield was 14.5 bushels per acre for both years. Flaxseed acreage was 1,118,000 in 1928, as compared with 1,242,000 in the previous year, while the yield was estimated at 7.1 bushels per acre this year, as compared with 8.2 bushels per acre in 1927, Potato acreage was placed at 113,000 acres, as compared with a like number last: year, and the aver- age yield of 105 bushels per acre was three bushels per acre more than the yield last vend, Beet Acreage Decreases Sugar beet acreage was estimated at 6,000 scree, as compared with 9,000 acres last. year, a decrease of 8,000 acres, but the yield in tons in- creased from an average of 6.8 last year to 8.5 this year. ~ The sweet clover seed production figures for 1928 showed a decrease as compared with 1927, the figures being 3.7 bushels per acre this year and 4.2 bushels per acre last year. The 1927 acreage was 55,000 bushels, but the acres given over to clover this year was not estimated. GAMBLING HELL RAIDS CONTINUE New Orleans, Nov. 12.—(/)—Two| 800d and choice (béef) 9.75 to 11.25; alleged gambling establishments in Jefferson Parish, just outside the New Orleans city limits, were raided by National Guardsmen acting un- der orders from Governor Huey P. Long, early today and a number of arrests were made and gambling paraphernalia seized. Forty National Guardsmen com- | ¢, manded by Adjutant Gen. Ray Flem- ing, raided Beverly Gardens and Fargo’s grocery store simultaneous. At gambling. Denver’s zoo has a singing bear, if this picture can be believed. At any rate, an alert photographer snapped the above shot the other day while Bruin was making a noise that re- sembled High C, Being a bear, it follows that the singer must neces- rly Gardens gambling paraphernalia was seized, but the denied there had been any] mon 8,25 to 1! GRAIN LIVESTOCK By Associated Press Leased Wire STOCKS STRIKE TERRIFIC PACE Irregularity in Price Move-| ment Increases; 30 Issues Lifted New York, Nov. 12.—(4)—Specu- | lation in stocks continued at a ter- tific pace in todays’ market, but | price movement. Operations for the | rise maintained their advantage of | the last fortnight, lifting 30 issues to record high prices on gains rs ing from fractions to 15% points. The violent advances in pool special- ties and the delay of more than an hour in the ticker were used as a screen for heavy selling in some of the recent favorites, Montgomery Ward breaking 13 ‘points and a sprinkling of cthers falling 7 points under the weight of realizing sales,” Price movements apparently bore little relation to the day’s news, al- though the reduction from 6% to 6 per cent in the call money rate had a bullish effect in speculative senti- ment. Radio was again the spec- tacular feature, soaring 15% points toa a new high record at 2784. Case Threshing Machine san up 13 points, Wright Aeronautical 612, and Adams Express, Brooklyn Union Gas, Greene Cananea Copper, Owens Bottle, and Booth Fisheries first preferred sold 5 to 6 points higher. joppers were again turned over in enormous volume at rising prices. American Smelting was marked up 4% points to 280 and accompanied into new high ground by Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco, Kennecott, Inspira- tion, Chile, and Miami. In the oil group new high were recorded by | Sinclair, Phrillips, Skelly, Mexican Seaboard, and Standard Oil of Cali- fornia. Other new highs included such widely assorted issues as Vanadium Steel, Corn Products, Underwood- Elliott-Fisher, American Can, Asso- ciated Dry ‘oGods, Electric, and Coty. General oMtors old and new stock | ran into heavy selling after an early interval of strength. General Elec- Westinghouse | was fractured. y ing Machine, and Gold Dust dropped 2 to 3% ‘points. Omnibus pre- ferred, Eastman Kodak, and Jersey SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK tendency; other killing for cows and 8.50@9.75 for heifers; few loads 11.00@11.65 _ Saturday; leutters 5.75@6.75; bulls 8.75 down; Calves, 2,000; 50@75 cents lower; good lights 12.50@15.00; bulk latter price. Hogs, 21,000; opening ing sows 8.00@8.25; average cost Saturday 908; weight 224. Sheep, 25,000; very little done; bidding mostly 50 cents] ower large- ly 13.25 for fat lambs; sellers asked 13.50 generally early sales heavy lambs 10,50; few 11.00; culls 9.50; fat ewes 5.00@6.00; two loads range fed lambs 11.75@12.00; native and Dakota offerings selling 10.00 @10.50; run includes five loads on through billing. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 12.—(AP)—(U, S. -D. of A.)—Hogs 42,000; mostly 10 to 20c lower; big packers bidding 25c lower; top $9.35 paid for an oc- casional load of choite 200-250 Ibs. butchers, medium to choice 250-360 Abs, 6.85 9.35; 200-250 Ib. 8.85 to 9.35; 160-200 Ibs. 8.60 to 9.30; 180- 160 Ibs, 8.35 to 9.15; packing sows 8.00 to 8.60. Pigs medium to choice 90 to 180 lb, 8.15 to 8.85. Cattle 22,000; calves erally steady steer trad; inbetween grade weighty offerings scarce; de- mand such kinds still narrow; she stock about steady bulls unevenly higher, very scarce; best fed yearl- ings $18.00. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 13.50 to 17.50; 1100-1800 Ibs. 13.75 to 17.75; 950-1100 Ib, 14.00 to 18.00; common and medium 850 lbs, up 8.75 to 14.25, Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 13.75 to 17.25; heifers, good and choice. 850 Ibs. down 18.25 to 15.75; common and medium 8.00 to 13.25. Cows, good and choice 9.25 to 12.00; com- mon and medium 7.25 to 9.25; low cutter and cutter 6.00 to 7.25. Bulls, 100; gen- cutter to medium 7.50 to 9.90; veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 13.75 to 15.50; medium 12.50 to 13.75; cull and common 8.00 to 12.50, Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 11.00 to 12.50; com- mon and medium 8.75 to 11.00. Sheep 30,000; run mostly fed westerns and comebacks; early wade slow; few sales of fat lambs fully 25¢ lower; bids on half fat kinds or more, sheep and feeders around steady. nd choice 92 1 medium 12.! to 13.00; cull and com- 12.25; ewes, medium to there was increased irregularity in |Ni erious women, having been moron, have caused the north shore suburban section to take a course of vigorous action. 8.50 for light lights and pigs; pack-|~ Hi steady. Wisconsin secked Round Whites 80@90, fancy shade higher; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Round Whites 75 @ 90; sacked Red River Ohios 95; Idaho sacked Rus- |setts 1.55@1.75. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 12 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. . 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum .. » 1 flax ... 2 flax . ae , Mey Barley Seed barley Oats Speltz, per ewt. . Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 12.—(?)—Poultry, alive, easy, Receipts 10 cars. Fowls 22 to 244, springs 25 to 26, turkeys 30 to 35, roosters 20, ducks 17 to 25, geese 23. MORON ATTACK ROUSES POLICE $5,000 Rewards Posted for Ar- rest of Women Assaulters "Near Chicago 2. Chicago, Nov. 12. — (AP) — Mys- and brutal attacks upon each bearing evidence of perpetrated by a ‘A special meeting of Lake Forest aldermen yesterday voted to post a $4,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person and persons who as- saulted Miss Edna Kelley, 23-year- old kindergarten teacher, in Lake |Forest Saturday night. Her skull An additional $1,000 was promised by Lake county super- visors. In Highland Park and Highwood tric, Atlantic Refining, Victor Talk-|S¢veral_ women have reported their fear of men who approached them Saturday night, and citizens of the three communities Central sold 4 toi 6% points lower. manding that stern measures be united in de- ‘aken. Lake Bluff, another North Shore . Paul, Nov. 12—(P)—|suburb, still is mystified by the case ee Dy Sein Gaiety Gomi |Of Mina Witheda Wnaak, barned 20 ing slow: fed steers and yearlings |Severely in the furnace room of the and fat she stocw carrying easier Fat Bluff police station that she classes | Ged. steady; stockers and feeders strong |found she died of burns self inflict- to 25 cents higher; steer run largely |¢d, county authorities are continuing kinds salable 12.00 down, with sev-|their investigation on the theory a eral cars weighty westerns Satur-|Second person had a part in the mys- day to 12.50; she stock 7.25@8.50; |Sterious affair. Although a coroner’s jury GANNA WALSKA SINGS New York, Nov. 12.—()—Ganna stockers and feeders 10.50 down; | Walska is to sing over a radio hook- few cars stock; calves 11.90@12.00,|UP Thanksgiving afternoon. COVER THEIR LEGS Washington, Nov. 12.-(AP)-Army 15@25 | officers need be timid no longer cents lower; lights and butchers |#bout showing their legs in society. 8.90@9.00; top 9.00; bidding largely | They_are_permitted_to_cover_them | patched during the morning. FINANCIAL | NEWS jears; trading rather slow, market! with light blue trousers when not in formation or under arms. LAUNCH BOATS IN ROUGH SEAS AFTER SINKING (Continuea from page one) have got there by four, except for hindrance by rough weather. % The coast guard destroyer Davis, expected to be the first on the scene was also reported being delayed by the weather. The weather bureau here said that there was no storm today at the pas where the Vestris was sinking, ut there had been a severe one there yesterday and the ways were believed to be still rolling high. The nature of the Vestris’ dis- ability was not disclosed in the ser- ies of S O S messages which she dis- Her captain, William J. Carey, reported that her starboard decks were awash, that she had a 32 degree list, and that immediate aid was needed. More than a dozen vessels, includ- ing five coast guard cutters, set their courses for the scene of the ship’s distress, but the Oamaru was apparently the first to reach the spot. The Vestris left New York last Saturday with a general cargo of 6,000 tons and a consignment of mail, in addition to her passengers. She was bound for Barbadoes and South American ports, In the message picked up by the Radio corporation of America an- nouncing abandonment of the ship it was said that no steamer had yet reached the Vestris. There had been previous reports that the Japanese vessel Oamaru was standing by The weather was reported moderate- ly rough as the 129 passengers and the crew of 210 took to the lifeboats. By noon 10 vessels were on their way to help the Vestris. In addition to the Voltaire and Santa Barbara the ships included five coast guard vessels, the Tanker Yankee Arrow, an unidentified Japanese steamer and the Morgan Liner Vreole. The Yankee Arrow was reported to be 70 miles distant from the Ves- tris, while the Japanese ship was said to be 100 miles away. Hebron High School Plans Indoor Show Hebron, N. D., Nov. 12.—High school students of Hebron are busy these days planning an “indoor carnival” to be held at the high school Friday and Saturday nights. The show will be purely educational in nature. Besides an hour's program dealing with the chemistry work being car- ried on in the school, seven feature events have been scheduled. - CUPID ELECTION VICTOR Des Moines, Nov. 12—(AP)—Con- gressman Cassius C. Dowell is happy in defeat—in his defeat by cupid. One day after reelection he married Miss Belle I. Riddle, his secretary. TRAIN KILLS WOMAN St. Paul, Nov. 12.—(AP)—Mrs. A. W. Becker, 48, was killed and her husband and a daughter were prob- ably fatally injured when their au- tomobile was struck by a Soo Line train here. Coughs from colds may lead to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasent to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities ‘as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial “rritations. Creomulsion contains, in CREOM elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the ire ° Titation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the Dice ae and cl growth of Creomulsion is satisfac. tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of nchial irritations, and is excellent for pellains up the system after colds or flu. refunded lieved after taking according ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON We have a few left. FOR SALE High Grade Holstein Heifers (Tuberculin Tested) Will sell or take in beef stock on trade, CAPITOL ARMY AND NAVY STORE ““IN MINNEAPOLIS" Luxurious-— BEWARE THE COUGH FROM , COLDS THAT HANG ON © ~a mayer, Minneapolis, editor of the Forty parsons pte Sound, Fie He cies oe ae to5.00. Feel grocery store, ers, 5 good . their names were taken and $12,000 Gas ba eee tee BE in eurrency was seized along with Seeeoeeerererte strainer the gambling equipment. MINNEAPOLIS SPUDS > Governor said he was in-| : Minneapo! Nov. 12.—(P)—(U. formed by militiamen that when the|S, D, A.)—Potatoes: Moderate wire troops Beverly Gardens the|inquiry, demand . slow, market trons escaped through the win; slight yy, stro} aah, carjonds see Bows. sales, freight-only deducted, Min- Governor Long has announced |neapolis and St. Paul rate, sacke several times that he would use the|cwts.,, Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1 7 ast eais | ite in Lacisiaue’ Bareral weeks Bae. earlier-season mat were i 7 x as 75. a little high. The October 1 esti-|ago he made his mate of 26-1 25.5 |ing two gam! establishments in CHICAGO SPUDS St. tg akceotl un Nov. 12.—(/P)—(U. 8, D. ¢ WEATHER CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure area centered over the lower Misso weather Central Economical . Four Cafes uisine and Service Unexcelled Medereie Prices" 500 Rooms $2.00 per day and up Calpe derateaiie ‘One Block At Seventh between Hennepin and Nicollet ABOVE.AVERAGE EXPERT STATES (Continued fiom pj days’ journey in an early day. A| Da, otah, new era has set Waukontouka annpally code Aen olen $i ca he lo, The Great Spirit} Gilbert was asked by the editor of spoken. the yearbook to serve as . judge of ———— the contest this year and the film DON’T WAIT—TAKE THEM 1N i TIME actor has written to Egermayer ac- Chas, McAllister, Kearny, When Freie the task, + N. J., reached the point where he peers i of eg grote in ie r contest wi sent to Gilbert wi to drag his tired, aching, wea: from a well-nigh nineuisaa aif my paake his decisions from them. wine thing-“heagin a bottio| Geetste ie Tee, Rinowneed | sx diuretic, and Pills di 1 right, isit : the famous i Flame Room Home of music, dancing and laughter, where the of life throbs red and spiritful in the largest and finest ball- room in the Northwest. yields of husked corn and in Sapivetents Teported “indicate ©) clusively in the aor Student, then; campus news| ry picture iuretic| of each girl elected wil receive 8 and page in the annual, outside of the Chileno, ‘ota | New y, limit. Sinve then} A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 188 cars, no gambling has been reported injon track 458 cars; total U. 8. sh'n- the “ ier ments Saturday. 810, Sunday 66 t 2nd/ cool mornings. Montana-Da- Sener orarereeer