The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1929, Page 9

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 _ BRUAR} _im TRIBUNE UELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Good energetic hustler t6 Saturday, Fed. 23 eell Ward's Reliable Products in leer ocronnted Lycans okie Oliver and Burleigh coun- Wee Be Beta ay aS Big EG ET BON ews aD rpeaay. OHO KOA Reo MO _KHQ a meats Sokoloff, Conducts CLASS RACKET NETS | DENIES TACNA-ARICA SETTLEMENT MADE " i i ~ QUOSE FOR 3 DAYS Stock Market Decides to Call highest quality articles. All guaranteed. An opportunity es business Ra Ee ett WHAS WHC to Wool WKY WEDC KS! Wes Wao KA Kaw + Ad te | sv uae \ ; fh Off Short Saturday Se:- sion for Vacation New York, Feb. 22—()—Wall they could afford to pass up the two hour Saturday session, and following their example the curb market and most other markets decided to take vacation. ing of two weeks ago, clerks and of- fice forces will have a real holiday this time, as the exchange and mem- velopment. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 22.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs receipts 21,000; mostly 15 to 25c higher; light light and pigs 25 to 50 higher active at advance; top 10.90; eleven hogs at 11.00. Loads at 10.90 scale from 140 to 240 Ib. butchers, medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 10.50 to 10.85; 200-250 Ib. 10.50 to 10.90; 160- 200 Ibs. 10.40 to 10.90; 130-160 Ib. 10.40 10.90. Packing sows 9.60 to 10.15. edium to choice 90-130 Ib, 8.00 to 10.00. Cattle receipts 3500 calves 1,000; market very slow, uneven; dull and ies to unevenly lower trade on Sane edge and she stock; sad life market; yearlings predominating; ‘heifer and mixed offerings fully and frequently 75c under earlier in the week; no reliable outlet for cows; best fed yearlings 13.50. Slaughter classes steers good and choice 1300-1500 lb. 12.25 to 14.50; 1100-1300 Ib. 12.25 to 14.75; 950-1100 Ib, 12.25 to 14.75; com- mon and medium 850 Ib. up 9.00 to 12.50; fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 Ib. 12.25 to 15.00; heifers and choice 850 Ib. down 11.25 to-13.50; common and medium 8.00 to 11.25. Cows good and choice 850 to 10.25; common and medium 6.75 to 8.50; law utter and cutter 6.00 to 6.75. Buils, and choice 9.40 to 10.50; cutter to medium 8.00 to 9.40. Vealers (milk fed) good°and choice 1500 to 17.00; medium 13.00 to 15.00; cull and com- mon 9.00 to 13.00. Stocker and feed- er steers good and choice (all weights 10.75 to 11.50; common and medium 8.50 to 10.75. Sheep receipts 5,000; early sales to outsiders 15 to 25c higher; packers bidding weak to lower; early sales of fat:lambs to outsiders 16.75 to 17.35; early top 17.50. Sheep scarce; quot- ‘able steady; feeding lambs steady. i » good and choice 92 lb. down 6.00 to 7.35; medium 14.75 to 16.00; cull and common 11.00 to 14.70 ewes, medium to choice 150 lb. down 7.50 to 2.25; cull and common 3.75 to 7.75. fa lambs good and choice 14.50 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 22—(7)—(U. A.)—Cattle, 700; moderately ac- fully steady on all lines; quality of steer run considerably improved; bulk all weights $10.50 to 11.75 with two-car 1250-pound averages at $12.00; fat cows largely $7.25 to 8.50 for common and medium grades; heifers $8.25 to 9.75; cutters $5.50 to feeders steady. Calves, 800; vealers, improved qual- fity.considered, steady to strong; $14.00 to 15.00; bulk $14.50. Hogs, 5,000; run well cleared; mar- ket: 25 to 30 cents higher 3 buik lights and butchers i lights; bulk butchers $10.50; bulk light ; plain steers 6.00 to 8.00; heifers 9.00 to 10.00; S sehee : i BRIE set Bee 8 3 TT NEAR HALF MILLION All Cities Over 5,000 Population Have Racketeer Prob- lem, Is Charge 5 8 [ . 4 itt Unable to Say if American Am- bassador’s Plan Is Accept- able or Practical Lima, Peru, Feb. 22.—(?)}—President of Peru, in an interview@#with The Associated Press, expressed sur- at hes from Santiago, Chile, reporting final settlement of the Tacna-Arica boundary dispute between Peru and Chile and denied that this long-pending problem al- ready was solved. ‘The president sald that he was un- able to say if a plan sponsored by Alexander P. Moore, American am- bassador to Per, was acceptable or practical for Peru. This plan of the American ambassador by which in rough outline Tacna would go to Peru ‘and Arica to Chile was along the lines *|which the Chilean dispatches have insisted employers’ association, that eteers cost Chicago $136,000,000 TO MOVE, TURKS SAY Constantinople, Feb. 22.—()}—Leon Trotzky, the exile Soviet leader, is free to leave Turkey at any time, said an official. statement issued by the ministry of foreign affairs at Angora today on the request of the Associated Press. It was the first pronouncement from a Turkish offi- cial source since Trotzky’s arrival in the country. The statement said: “M, Trotzky came to Turkey with @ visa regularly obtained. He is free to go from here to any other country, so far as this government is con- cerned. “During his stay in Turkey he will be under the protection of the same laws as are applied to all foreigners. ‘Beyond that we cannot go and natur- ally there cannot be any question of special treatment. “The duration of his sojourn, which depends upon his own desire, is not known to us.” Nationalist Troops Clash With Rebels in Shantung Battle (Continued from page one) the nationalist government at Nan- king and declaring for an independ- ent zone in Shantung. The other figure was Chan Tsung-Chang, former war lord 0: Shantung, who, though defeated, has never been captured by the nation- alists. Heads 5,000 Men Later dispatches from — Chefoo said it was presumed the battle her- alded the arrival of Chang Tsung- Chang, who is now at the head of 5,000 men, remnants of his former troops. — The firing seemed to indicate he was attacking the nationalists ‘de- ee line in the vicinity of Fushan- en. sae. From Japanese sources it was said there was nothing alarming in the situation thus far. American mis- naries have left both Tengchow d Hwang Hsien, however. Information received here however suggested the situation in Shantung was becoming increasingly serious. Adherents of Chang Tsung-Chang control several important cities in- than |cluding Kiaochow, across the bay of Tsingtao, and all the area northward to the border of Weihaiwei (British territory) except Chefoo. There were of his influence e: ing Chang Well Protected It is said that it’s strategically difficult for government troops to attack as Chang is protected to the west by the estuary of the Yellow river and to the south by the Japa- nese military zone along the Suan- tung railway which Chinese troops are not allowed to enter. ‘ One aspect of the rebellion, which the first movement of any size to g mnt ETESHES § represented the final settle- ment of the controversy. “Respecting the time when the problem is solved if the plan is ac- ceptable. I will say it will be neces- sary to wait some weeks,” the pres- “Before announcing any Finally the president reiterated the wish to make it known that the Peruvian government denies all re- ports stating that Peru’s chief inter- national problem already has been 15 Persons Dead as Snow Storms Rage South, East, West (Continued from page one) schedules disrupted. In some sections drifting snow blocked highways while only strenuous efforts by augmented maintenance gangs kept roads open in other portions. Rockies Are Snowbound Efforts to maintain transportation. deliver relief supplies and keep the mail moving, were general today over the Rocky Mountain region follow-' ing another snowstorm. In Wyoming, where highways al- ready have been made hazardous by snowdrifts before yesterday's four inch fall, an airplane was used to carry food and bedding to a truck caravan marooned in Red desert. The stalled party consists of 35 men and their wives and children. Three trucks which left Rock Springs two days ago with supplies for the caravan have not reported since and apparently were stalled somewhere in the vicinity. . Some 40,000 sheep belonging to the -{ Cow Creek Sheep company, ranged along the Colorado-Wyoming line, were reported to be near starvation. Pony Express Used Some regions in Wyoming, where automobiles could not be operated, babes to the pony express to move mail. The snowfall was reported as heavy in Montana and in most sections in Colorado. Silverton, Colo, turned out e masse to greet the first train that been able to reach there since Feb- ruary 3, when snow slides blocked the entire region. 3 ‘The train was made up of freight cars loaded with provisions for the inhabitants of Silverton and several other nearby mining towns whose food supplies were exhausted. New York Snowed In A fall of seven inches brought out the maximum snow fighting force in New York where officials estimated | ts 000 the lanes of heaviest traffic with the aid of a huge past 6 plows, scrapers, brushes and The liner Leviathan and other ves- sels were delayed, being held outside the famer until the curtain of snow Rapid transit lines and railroads entering the city experienced some cess Ba there was no interruption .f 14 Inches In Maine Maine, from the coast inland, suf- worst. snow storm of the year, with snow reaching a depth of places, temperatures fell degrees below zero. One ;OMO Has 8 of way; Dance Tunes—WEAF MO WOW WDAF KVOO WEA Se Bar Besos HOOVER DESCRIBED “OND WASHINGTON BY HOUSE SPEAKER Two-Party Government System Upheld as Sound by Nich- olas Longworth Philadelphia, Feb. 22— (AP) — Speaking today at the Washington birthday exercises of the University of Pennsylvania, Nicholas Long- worth, speaker of the house of rep- resentatives, predicted that the ad- ministration of Herbert Hoover would bear “worthy comparison” with that of.the first president. “Nearly 200 years after the birth n,” said Mr. Long- comes for the first nother engineer to su him in the presidency, one whose professional career bears worthy comparison with that of Washing- if I may be permitted a prediction, it is that-his administra- tion of the greatest and most influ- ential government position in the world, the presidency of the United States, will bear worthy comparison with that of the father.” ¢ Mr. Longworth said he was a firm believer in responsible party govern- ment in America, without which, he declared such a “representative Democratic republic” could not long endure. “So far.as the congress of the United States is concerned,” he add- ed, “I believe in the two-party 6: tem of government, I believe tl there always should be in congres: a party having sufficient votes to pass legislation as commissioned by the American people, and as a corol- lary I believe that there should be a strong cohesive minority party pre- pared to criticize the actions of the majority, that the people may fully understand wherein the majority party has lived or failed to live up to its trust. “I insist, too, that these two na- tional parties should be united with- in each other on fundamentals of economic policy, and not on ephem- eral questions due to tempofaty public hysteria, and above all, not upon questions of geography, race or religion. Such political divisions as these, I believe to be the bane of Europe and. of most, of the world today, and the reason for the inef- ficieny and lack of stability of most of their governments.” ' MOUSE RIVER FLOOD RELIEF BIL PASSES Procedure for flood relief at Minot by straightening the Mouse river channel was approved by the lower house of the state legislature today. It a bill to provide organ- ization of conservancy districts for bringing about such relief. It killed a bill which would require automobile manufacturers after next | January to equip.cars with signal devices for starting, stopping and urning. ‘A house bill providing for the pay- ment of state and county tuition funds to schools organized and sup- ported by the federal government on ‘Indian reservations was approved to- day by the senate education com- mittee. ‘A brisk fight preceded adoption by the senate today of the report of a majority of the senate judiciary com- mittee favoring passage of the bill permitting appeals from decision of the state workmen’s compensation bureau. ‘A motion to kill the bill lost 24 to 25 when two Nonpartisans voted with the solid ‘The bill of a fishing fleet which | endar of Portland into the storm ¥ex WTAM WW RO WOAI WHAS KGW KOMO KHQ MEMORIAL PROJECT INSOUTH DAKOTA TO PRESIDENTS OKAYED Mount Rushmore Statues - of Washington, Jefferson, Lin- coin, Roosevelt Approved Washington, Feb. 22.—(7)—The plan to make a government project out of the proposed inemorial in the Black: Hills of South Dakota to ‘Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln Roosevelt, was approved today by the senate. Senator Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota, introduced the bill for the project, and today the senate ap- proved house changes and gent the measure to President Coolidge, who eceed was represented as being desirous of signing it. The president spent the summer of 1927 in the Black Hills. ‘The project contemplates the carv- ing of the memorial out of Mount Rushmore, one of the highest peaks of the hills. The bill would create a Mount Rushmore commission of 12 members and authorize an appropri- ation of $250,000 as the government's share in the cost of the memorial. An equal amount is to be solicited from private citizens. In asking the senate to adopt the conference report Senator Norbeck called attention to the fact that the likeness of Washington is already under way and he thought it appro- priate for congress to complete action on the bill on the first president's birthday. He said today also was the fortieth anniversary of the passage of the enabling act which admitted South Dakota into the union. The memorial, which would com- memorate the founding, expansion, preservation and nationalization of the United States by statues of the four presidents associated with those epochs, would be carved by Gutzon Borglum. President Coolidge has con- sented to write an inscription. KEMP WILL FEATURE METHODIST MEETING Members of Church Urged to Attend Meetings Sunday \to Get Information Dr. A. H. Kemp, medical mission- ary of the Methodist Episcopal church in Angola, West Africa, will be the feature speaker of an all-day world service outlook conference at the Mc~ Cabe Methodist - Sunday. All members of the church are urged to attend the meetings that they might become intelligently in- formed as to the work of the church both at home and abroad, to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Dr. Kemp is attending a series of conferences in the Bismarck district, which are being by Rev. G. LeRoy White, district superintendent. Kemp is a graduate of the Bos- ton University Medical School and is in charge of all medical work of the church in the Angola area, In one year of missionary work he treated over 7,000 patients. He has brought many relics with him, many of which will be of particular interest children. church | brough' prosperous smal) capital. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward’s Medical Company, Winona, Minn. Established 1856, during winter Fargo. N. D.. Butte, Mont ———— —rizsmen : THE PROCTOR and Gamble Co. wants a. salesman to cover retail and wholesale. grocery trade in southeastern Montana and south- western North Dakota. Married man between the ages of 26 and 35, high school education preterred. Selling experience not absolutely necessary. Will be at the Grand Pacific hotel Saturday, Feb, 23rd, to interview applicant. G. H. Tor- rey. renee _ ROOMS FOR RENT Ai FOR RENT—Good sised, well fur- nished front room with kitchenette and closet for light housekeeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. and|FOR RENT—One large furnished room, suitable for light housekeep- ing. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. ROOMS FOR RENT—Well furnished room in private home. Suitable for one or two women. 422 First street, Call 879. FOR RENT—Nice large room, well heated, suitable for two gentlemen. Close in. 218 First street. 966-W. ROOM FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette and closet. Sah at 411 Fifth street or phone FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Phone 947 or call at 711 Sixth street. Phone FARM LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE—For im- proved clear farm close to town, general merchandise store stock and fixtures, clear, good business, good reagon for selling. Write Tribune, care of Ad, No. 17. FOR SALE OR RENT—My pasture land in Burnt Creek township con- taining 480 acres, creek and spring water running through it. All fenced. Write W. E. Breen, Bis- marck, No. Dak. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—1626 Ford tudor, six good tires, new battery. Car in fine shape. $240, will accept 40 per cent cash. Joseph Coghlan. UNIVERSITY FETES | AGTH ANNIVERSARY Governor George F. Shafer and Dean Joseph E. Kennedy Principal Speakers Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 22.—(A)). Reminiscences of North Dakota, review of its present situation and its opportunities for the future were t out here today at the ubser- vance of the 40th anniversary of the founding of the state. ‘The occasion was the 46th celebra- tion of Founders’ Day at the Univer- sity of North Dakote. Forty-six years ago teday that institution organized and 40 years ago today President Grover Cleveland signed the ena- bling act under which North Dakota became a state. “Forty years of stateshood” was the subject of Dean Emeritus Joseph Kennedy's address and he was fol- lowed by Governor George F. Shafer who spoke on “North Dakota, after 40 years of statehood.” Allen T. Retzlaff, '24, presented the Alfa E. Bye trophy to the university with a speech on the ability and merits of the man it honored. It was accepted by President F. by Kane who made this year’s award to Carl H. Haugen, Epping. , Two members of the convention CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . PHONE 382 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—New stucco bungalow, 5 rooms and bath. Built-in fea- tures, Will sell at a bargain for _auick sale. Call 611 Second street. FOR RENT—Duplex with two bed- rooms, sleeping porch, living room dining room, kitchen and bath, per_month. J. Woodman see. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, garage, front 150 foot, plenty trees. For information call at 109 Third street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment in modern home. Newly- decorated and nicely furnished. Convenient to school and capitol. Reasonably priced. Call 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano. frigidaire, washing machine, clean, warm, always hot water, suitable _f adults. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A small front apart- ment in Person Court. Present tenant desires to sell complete fur- nishings to renter. Phone 1213 or call at Apartment 7, Person Court. FOR RENT—Apartment. Inquire at Tribune office or phone 32. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture: Dining-room set, Hoosier kitchen cabinet with porcelain top, new reed davenport pe chair and library table. Phone FOR SALE—Pumed oak dining set consisting of table, 4 chairs and buffet. 710 Tenth street. 609-W. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. ee WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two furnished rooms and kitchenette, have own _ kitchen equipment. Must be modern. J. A. rs 600 First street N. E., Man- lan. Gladstone Plans Community Rally (Special to the Tribune) Gladstone, N. Dak., Feb. 22—A committee of six Gladstone citizens has been appointed to make ar:ange- ments for a community rally here’ Monday, March 18, when Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the national community service, gives three lectures here. Members of the committee, chosen by the Commercial Club, follow: J. H. Helbling, A. Helbling, P. J. Kirsch, Jacob Krier, G. Grasl, and I. Holing- er, Motion pictures furnished by the North. Dakota agricultural college will be shown. 60 gas tractor in Al Minneapolis condition, ILL TRADE for chiexen ranch near Bismarck, my 160 acres of level land all broke, located one and one-half miles from good town in Burleigh county. No _ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two or 3 roomers board if desired. In an all modern __home. Close in. Phone 1416. SLEEPING ROOM and board in modern home. Call at 406 Sixth or phone 431. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board. Reasonable rates. Call at 307 S. Seventh or phone 456-M. Taylor Group Will Arrange Rally Day Taylor, N. D., Feb. 22—A committee of five Taylor citizens has been. pointed to make arrangements Rally Day here March 5, when Dr. Frank R. Weber of the national com- munity service will give three lectures. Leadon, and A. H. Vocational Ideas and Reaping noon and evening programs. Committee members are H. Leuts Sr., J. F. Christen, A. Wagner, Gene Conradsen. Weber's subjects are Guidance for Children,’ Dollars,” and Challenge of the Rural Comiunity.” They will be given at morning, after- ‘There are 209 rooms in Buckingham Palace. At the Standard Clothing House “Take Your Choice” $22.50 - $25.00 - $29.50 Values In Other Words Any Suit in Stock $1845 REMEMBER SATURDAY