The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 0 | Weather Report | Temperature at'7 asm. Highest yesteray .. Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 GENERAL RI REPORT Temptrs. Pi Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. D., clear.. 28 0 Amarillo, Tex., cloud: Kamloops, Kansas Cit Lander, W; Medicine Al Miles City, Mont. clear Modena, Uiah, clear.... Moorhead, Minn., clear. North Platte, Mo., clear Oklahoma City, cloudy. Pierre, 8. D., clear..... Prince Albert, Sas., cldy Qu’Appelle, Sas.. pt cldy Rapid City, 8. D., clear Roseburg, Ore. cloudy. St. Louis,"Mo., foggy... St. Paul, atin clear. Salt Lake City, Sault joudy Seattle. waste ‘lave Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. Sioux City, Spokane, Wash., cloudy Swift Current, pt eld City, clear Forks, cle: Jamestown, clear . Fargo, clear Sanish Clowest in state) ... WEATHER FORE For Bismarck and vi Ply ‘warmer tonight, colder For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer east and south portions to- night, colder Wednesda: For South Dakoti tonight warmer north and west portions to- night, co For To’ nerally fair ir tonight and warmer in south tonight, colder in north- west and extreme west portions Wednesday afternoon. For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer in| northwest portion tonight, colder Wednesday except in extreme south- ast portion. ‘or Montana: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler in central and northwest portions tonight, and in} east portion Wednesday. WEATHER CO A low-pressure area is « Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and tem- peratures are considerably above the seasonal normal in the western Cana- dian provinces and in the temperatures pressure is high | throughout United States and generally weather prevails in all sections. River stage at 7 a.m., 1.3 feet; 24- hour change, none. fi lower. packing sows off less. for choice 250- to 270-pound weight bulk all weights 8.30 to loads 9.00: packing sows as Light lights, good and choice 140 to Tbs, 8.80't i 160 to 200 ibs: Nis te a0 200 to 250° Ibs. 9.10; weight, 250 to 350 Ibs. 8.80 ‘to .9 Packing sows, medium and good 27! to 500 Ibs. 7.65 to 8.50. Slaughter pig: good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 8.76 Cattle—Receipts 7,000, Calves 2,000, Yearlings scarce and largely stead. No dependable market here teers, unevenly 25 to on top of yesterday's de- cline, Lower undertone on she stock, bulls, and light vealers. Early top fed yearlings 13.40. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 11.00 to 14.00; 900 to 1100 pounds 10.50 to 13.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 9.50 to 13.25; 9.50. Heifers, good | > Ibs. 9.50 to 7 common and medium 5.25 to Cows, good and choice 5.50 common and medium 4.00 to cutter and cutter 3.00 to yearlings excluded, good and chole to medium 3. fed, good medium 7.00 to 3; cull and common e find choice 500 to, 1030 Ibs, 7.00 to 9 common and medinm 5.50 to 7.25. Sheep—Receipts 11,000. Market not fully established. Steady to a shade lower. Good to choice native lambs £00 to 8.08 to packers, some held higher heat Wa hts common 50 Ibs., medium to 00; all weights cull and com: Feeding lamb to 75 lbs., seod and choice 6.7. OUTH ST. PAUL Livi ESTOUK south At. Paul N A.)—Catth 1A. ‘OWS 4.25 to 5.50;. hei . 50 to 6.50, several cars range offer- ings 6.25: low cutters and cutters 3.00 to 4.00, Bulls 4.00 to 4.50. Feeders and stockers in light slow but steady. Calves 2,000. Veaiers strong. Good ‘and chotc: to 10.50. Hogs-—Receipts §,500. Fairly ac and weak to 10 cents lower than Mon- day's average. Mostly an 8.50 market on desirable lights and butchers as well as pigs. Asking up 8.60 for desirable 120. No ajrectn Average cost Mouday 3.43: weight heep—Receipts 9,000. Sal: py light. Run includes lambs on’ through billing. asking steady, or mostly 8.00, weak’ to 25 ‘cents lo: steady at 5.75. most] 3.50. Feeding lamb: range order 6.75 to ple sup 16 cars of} Generally , few bids Thowouts wes 3.00 to late Monday on 00 freely. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 11.—(AP- A)—Cattle:” Receipts 2,000, 5 1,500, Fed yearlings fairly active, fully steady: matured steers litt offerings a ng; bulls and yealers little ockers and feeders fir Cholee ‘around 1050-pound long yea lings 12.75: bulk” desirable grade feede down to 10.00; short-feds main] and below. Beef cows largely 5. short-fed heifers stock at: Bulk 1- ers "10.00 and below. medium | bulls 4.90 to 4.2 Hogs—Receipts 6,500. Slow. 0. sional early sales and | most bid: to 20 cents lower, 8.40 ot 860 for better grade 190-to 250-1b. bu ers; top 8.60. Packing sows 7.85 to 8.10. Sheep—Receipts 4.000, including per cent, feeders. No early mber: asking 8.25 to 8.50, or 25 cents higher. Aged sheep steady. Fat ewes 3.26. choice kinds quotabie at 3.75. Feeding lambs steady to strong; load light Weights 5.75," best kinds Balable to ) 0786. 8. fat CHICAGO PRODUCE pneene 2a Nov. 11, "Ei isa fi ive ry—Receipts trucks. Easy. Fowl 18 to. 19; roosters 1 ducks 15 to 17; geese 14. CHICAGO POTATORS Chicago, Nov. 11.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)-— | Potatoes: Receipts 98 cars, on track 430, total U. 8. shipments 653. Steady; trading fair. Sacked Round’ Whites, | per ewt.: Wisconsin 1.55 to 1.80 —No butter or} 2 cars, 38) 15 to 19: springs | turkeys 20; *|U. S. Rededicates Itself to Peace At Solemn Services (Continued from page one) tion to the dangers to peace beyond .;the country’s borders and more to dangers “which actually threaten us from within.” ward making it,” he told thé congress. “The enemies of peace here in Amer- ica are not so much those without our frontiers as those within—those who | foster hate and spread suspicion and create distrust, and those who are al- ways ready, in the name of patriotism, to make the orderly conduct of affairs jMore difficult, and sometimes more dangerous.” Jacob Gould. Schurman, who like Houghton represented this country in. Berlin, urged strongly American ad- \herence to the world court. “T can think of no international in- stitution’ which should appeal more strongly to American sense of law and justice, or which harmonizes more strikingly with the fundamental prin- ciples of American foreign policy.” Services at Grave Today's services at the unknown’s grave opened with the visit of Presi- dent Hoover, accom by Mrs. )| Hoover, Secretaries Hurley. and Ad- ams, General Summerall and Admiral Pratt, heads of the army and navy. After the chief executive's visit came a service participated in by the mili< tary chaplains who officiated at the soldier's interment. Annually they gather for this ceremony, repeating parts of the service they spoke on that solemn occasion. cathedral a brief service conducted by Bishop James E. life of President Wilson for the as- sembled members of his family, asso- ciates and admiters.+ AMERICANS IN PARIS AID FRENCH CELEBRATION Paris, Nov. 11—(#)—The, American | colony in Paris today joined with’ the French in solemn commemoration of the twelfth anniversary of the Arm- istice. BRITISH EMPIRE ALSO OBSERVES ARMISTICE London, Noy. 11.—(?)—-The British sary of the armistice with ceremonies silence was observed at 11 a. m., while King George, between his the ‘Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, stood with bowed heads in Prayer at the cenotaph. President Makes Renewed Piea for World Court Plan (Continued from page one) there never is or never will be right- cous cause for war in the world. Nor can we assume that righteousness has so advanced in the world that we may yet have complete confidence in the full growth of pacific means or rest solely upon the processes of peace for defense. “With the progress the world has made in the installation of the meth- controversies, the larger probiem emerges as to fidelity to ggreement and anxiety of the world is rightly directed to the question as to what jthe nations of the world will do in| case of a failure to use them. It is useless for us to say that we have no interest in such eVenis.” Cites Peace Pact The president also pointed to the | Kellogg-Briand pact for outlawing war and the development of other treaties among nations as methods of fostering peace. He recalled recent discussions as to the desirability of extending the Kellogg-Briand pact to insure mo- bilization of world opinion egainst those who fail to abide by it. “I do not say that some such furth- er step may not some day come about,” he said. “Such a formula would be stimulative and would ap- peal to the dratgatic sense of the world as a mark the progress of Peace. But less dramatic and possi- ce | Bly even more sure is the day-to-day strengthening and buttressing of the pact by extension from one nation to another of treaties which, in times of friction, assure resort to well-tried Processes of competent negotiation, of conciliation, and of arbitration. “The nations of Europe, bordered as they are by age-old dangers of which we in the Western Hemisphere have little appreciation, beset as they are by long-inherited fears, believe that they must subscribe to methods which, in the last resort, will use force |to compel nations to abide by their agreements to settle controversies by Facific means. We, in our great state of safety and independence, should make no criticism of their conclusions which arise from their necessities. U. S. Can Contribute “But, we believe that our contribu- tion can best be made in these emergen:ies, when nations fail to keep their undertakings of pacific settlement of disputes, by our good offices and helpfulness free from,any advance commitment or entanglement as to the character of our action. “The purpose of our government is to cooperate with others, to use our | friendly offices, and, short of any implication of the use of force, to use every friendly effort and all good will to maintain the peace of the world.” The president renewed his proposal that food supplies should be made immune from interference in time of war and that the security of such supplies should be guaranteed by neu- | tral transport and management. He added that in adoption during j the past year of the London Naval Treaty one of the major frictions | } 599. among the great naval powers—com- Petition in naval construction—has been disposed of. Control of Market By Farmers Urged At Union Meeting «Conunuen trem pers ones ing of wives, daughters and sons of} dues-paying members. With the 103 locals in the state, there are 1,060 in existence. County organizations exist in 42 out of 53) counties of the state. Ward county leads in membership with 1,252. while nexota and North Dakot: 3.60, ordinaryd 1.35 to 1.4 sete No. 1 1.90 to 2.00, 1.60: Colorado MeUlure: to 2.00, Stutsman is second with 1.248 and Mountrail. third. with 1,203. Mors than 1,000 ons had reg “ sstered for the convention and of- “If war comes we may be sure we) jshall have contributed our share to- In Bethlehem chapel of Washington man recalled the empire today kept the 12th anniver- | of silence and prayer that the horror "of the World war may never be re- peated. An empire-wide two-minute sons, odical processes for the settlement of to use these methods. The thought ; CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge. 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m to Insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used 21 want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 1.00 2 days, 25 words-or under 85 1 day, 25 words or under . KE Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any Copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Went Ad Department Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; labor clerical, mechanical, salesmanship: experience — unnecessary. Salaries $25-100 weekly, Bae abo fur- Mishea Box go Il , CONT a Quality tor 00d positions Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college. Fargo N D Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES - Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantia! weekly pay: experience un- necessary Dignified employment for honest. sincere. ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville m. Salesmen SALESMAN covering this state can add from $10 to $25 daily to incom: tarough short pleasant call on on Prospect. No capital required. Ask particulars. Smart Stories Syndi- cate, Tallahassee, Fila. ~ prop= Inquire 5 terson hotel, Tuesday between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. nbitious men. 1 Work Wanted and suits. New dresses and suits made. Hats made or remodeied. Will also come to your home. Mr: A. 8. Nielsen, 18 Person Court. Phone 248. Eee ee SERVICE—Let me haul your gar- bage and ashes during the winter mouths. Will call for them twice a’week. Service very reasonable. Phone 730, Joe Eisele. WANTED— nh sewing, altering of men’s or women’s clothing. __501 Third strect o1 hone 92t YOUNG MAN desires permanent em- ployment, experienced clerk or waiter. Call 1628-W. GIRL WANTS WORK. Call at 618 Eighth street or phone 1656-J. FIGHTEEN year old boy wants steady employment. Phone 799. Apartments square feet of floor space; one un- furnished apartment, about square foot floor space. trance to cach. Apply 808 Seventh street, south door. ¥OR RENT—On first floor, ed apartment, consistin: room, kitchenette and ate bath. On second floor furnished light housekeeping room, no children. Call at 422 Fifth street or phone 512-M. FOR RENT—Two two-room apart- ments, furnished for light house- keeping on first flocs, private en- trance, hot water heat, light and water furnished, one apartment with private bath. Call at 610 Sixth street. E FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed light housekeeping apartment, heated with natural gas and hot water at all times. Very conven- ient to capitol and schools. Inquire at 902 Sixth street after 5 p.m. _ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sunny two room apartment on first floor, very convénient to bath, light, heat and water furnished. Clcse to cap- itol and schools. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. RR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment, natural gas for cooking and use of frigi- daire. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, The Hazelhurst. | furnish- ot one | in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot heated and private bath. 611 Sixth street. Phone 1330. A FOR RENT—Furrished three toom corner flat, also a two room flat 303. B F Flanagan Prop FOR RENT—Two room apartment for light housekeeping, furnished | or unfurnished. Call at 223 Thir- teenth street. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished 3 rooms. apartment, | Gas _ heated. | phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, suitable for light Rane ing. Call Room 200, College Build- ing. FOR RENT,—Nieely furnished two room apartment in modern nome. hot water heat. Close in. Phone 967. : ee FOR RENT—Furnisied one small room apartment, $16.00 per month. Call at 618 | Wrecks 500 Pounds | Of Dynamite, Lives J N. D., Nov e \ i ML —chri ing six miles east of Ga taunted death, and harmed. His automobile, { pounds of dynemite. was wi the highway north of C {when it careened into thr: posts, hurdled a barbed wire and landed with great f adjoining pasture. The dy1 on, of it exploced. Hummel jurt ese’ J with minor tn- a os Se | SEWING, alterations, relining coats all ati FOR RENT—One furnished apait- ment on ground floor, nearly 900; 900 | Private en- | FOR RENT—A four room apartment | water | | LOST—Small Fox Terrier, white with | The Laurain apartments Phone} See it. Call at 211 West Rosser or | Hummel, farmer and coal miner resic- | remains un- | seattored over the pasture, but none Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern.two or three room , apart ment. Phone 222. Used Cars FOR SALE—Chrysler 1926 sedan in good condition, Sell at sacrifice price at once, big discount for cash. Call at 314 Third street or phone | 1471-J. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two warm cozy bed- rooms in modern home, newly dec- orated, private entrance. Conven- ient for nurses, close to hospitals, also garage for rent. Phone 1612 during day or after 6:30 p.m _Phone 1303-J or call at 813 Thayer. FCR RENT—Furnished s'eeriue room in a modern home, warm and comfortable with hot water at all times, very close in. Call at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Two ~ furnighed rooms for ‘light housekeeping with gas for cooking in modern home, private entrance. Call after 3:30 p.m at 508 Second street. FOR RENT—Completely furnished light housekeeping room in a strict- ly modern home, extra warm, hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. K FOR RENT—Three unfurnished housekeeping rooms in modern home, not water heat, also large furnished single room. Inquire 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Two very comfort sleeping: rooms newly decorated, only two blocks from postoffice. Phone 1127-LW or call at 218 First street. | FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms. Can accommodate eight girls. No families accepted. Call at 715 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Two tooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. Call at 422 Twelfth street or phone 1047-M. R RENT—Cozy room for one or two in nice modern home, close in. Cail at 512 Thin street. Phone | 1726-LJ. ‘: GA | “OR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, su:table for two. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. R RENT—Furnished room close in, Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Four room modern bun- | _galow, close in, Phone 460-M. R RENT—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, ctically new and in sp) id condition, heated garage. Located at 623 Eighth street. Im- mediate occupancy. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Five room house includ- ing heater, range with hot water front, located at 407 Eighth street. Rent $35.00 per month. Inquire at 404 ‘Tenth street, Phone 1381-M. FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at _100 Ave, B East. a FOR RENT—Modern six room house, three bed rooms, bath, full base- ment, double garage; also nice clean sleeping rooms. Inquire at 306 Eighth street. ¢ : FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, jucludes two room basement apartment, heated garage, and built-in features. Phone G. L. Spear at 293. : ete FOR RENT—Eight room modern house at 608 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. Inquire at Mareovitz Army store, Mandan, N. D., or phone dan gor, ee | FOR RENT—Modern house, hot wi ter heat, will install gas heat if pr ferred. H. L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room housé, with garage, 3 blocks from postof- fice. Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room flat, un- furnished. 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. in FOR RENT—Good 5 room house. Oc- __ cupancy by Nov. Ist. Phone 250. FOR RENT—Five room house at 307 Washington street. Phone 471. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Phone 460-M. | | i Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Black walnut cabinet, all electric Atwater Kent nine-tube ra- dio, will sell for $50.00, terms if de- sired. Call at 415 Mandan street Phone 858. “GR SALE—Practically new reliable gas range with Lorain oven ‘regula- tor, also square dining table and six chairs. Phone 1918. Se Lost and Found biack spots. Answers to the name of “Foxy.” Finder return to 1002 Thayer for rewa Phone 129-M. | Dead Animals Wanted | DEAD ANIMALS WANTED--quick | dead o: undesirable live anima such as horses hogs cows ani sheep ali free of charge We c: for one or more large or sinali Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company #18- marck N D_ Box 265 Phone 406 | Miscellaneous FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE—One Quad gas range, one Marion automatic gas water heater, used four months. Retails at $130. 202 Eighth street. Phone j 524. NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS- | New and second hand Over 50 styles and sizes We have one tc fit , your ousiness. W E Stitzel rep- resentative Phone 1409 Bismarck ND . KOR SALE—Choice Canary singers unported German Rollers. choppert , and Harz Mountains Cages. seec treats, ete Phone 115-3 Jacob Bull. Dickinson ND Box 728 hay, 15 miles southeast of Bismarck. J. W. Burch, 515 Second street | LEAVE orders at 612 Broadway for | the Famous Wilton Undermined Cozl, $3.75'per ton delivered. Phone 538. CARAGE FOR_ “RENT—$5.00_ p per month at 412 Sixth street. Phone | 719 Letween 6:00 and 7:00 p. m. FOR GOOD retten stock manure te cover your lay Phone 474. | bore the initials of the D. A. R. But service will be given removing youl | double burner; | Joins Rest of Missouri Slope In Observance ‘Continued trom page one: there was only one Grand Army com- rade in line. He was L. J. Peck, of Anoka, now living here with his son, Earl Peck, of the state highway de- partment. Comrade Peck sat on the stage in the auditorium meeting. He is a veteran of the 130th New York infantry and of the New York Dra- goons cavalry in the Civil war. Mcment of Silence Impressive The women’s degree team of the A. O. U. W. lodge gave considerable color to the parade appearing in WNite uniforms with crimson flaps tossed over the left shoulders and with hem ribbons in crimson. They wore bon- nets with white plumes. The other Be splash of color was the drum and gle . All along the line the puraders Passed closed business nouses and curbs flaunting the national colors, ihe impressive moment in the auus. torlum meeting wa the hush o1 sitency, for a half minute in tribute to the} dead after Archie Olson had sounded the bugle roll call, then terminating the hush with “Taps” for the dead who could not answer. The world of the war allies everywhere gave the day this annual salute of silence. At the Auditorium On the stage at the auditorium were seated Commander A. D. Mc- Kinnon, of Lloyd Spetz. post,- Ameri-* can Legion; Carl Knudtson, his pre- decessor; Reinhold Kamplin, state commander of the Legion: Gomrade L. J. Peck, of the Grand 3 Rev. O. S. Rindahl, chaplain of the local legion; Lieut. Gov. J. W. Carr, the} speaker, and Legionnaire T. J. Gal- vin, escort to Comrade Peck. The set program was pbserved throughout, even to a long wait for the opening hour of 11. In this pro- gram, the Legion Auxiliary quartet sang two numbers. The auditorium was well filled and in the galleries upstairs many boys and girls of the city were present. Peace Demands Vigilance Continued peace demands vigilance against enemies within as well as without the United States, Kamplin declared last night in an address over KFYR featuring a patriotic program sponsored by the American Legion ; Auxiliary. day, in memory of those who gave; ‘the joint auspices of the War Moth- | {of the war. They stood bareheaded their lives in the World war. In closing he expressed a nope for | peace —‘“a peace with security and/ honor.’ Mrs. R. M. DePuy, J secretary of. the Americai Auxiliary and chairman of is mem- estown, state ers and Auxiliary members. The Day Over the World At Arlington national cemetery by jon one of the ship's floats, the flag ‘of the German republic flying at | halfstaff behind them. The chief of all_American fighting ithe sepulchre of the symbolic slain, | men in France during the war, Gen- | @'Triomphe in Paris, at the monu- | |at the cenotaph in-London with his jeral John J. Pershing, spoke from his a Majesty King George standing in unt- | office at Washington and said: “May Legion form among his subjects, at the Arc | there never be another war.” In Washington there was tribute in bereship committee, made a plea that) ment to the war dead in Lisbon, and | Washington cathedral at the tomb of all eligible women become associated ' in the hall of the League of Nations! Woodrow Wilson, and President with the organization. Patriotic musical numbers Legion Auxiliary vocal quartet, cluding Mrs. Iver A. Acker Mrs Gregory Dahlen. Miss Madge Runey. Mrs. O. S. Rindahl, and Mrs. Clarence Gunness. pianist. More than 250° ex-service men, War Mothers, fathers of service nen and Auxiliary members are expe:'ted to attend the annual Armistice day banquet to be served at 6:30 this eve- ning in the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden. R. J. Kamplin, state commande: of | the Legion will be the principal speaker. Talks also will be given by the presidents of the War Mothe chapter, the American Legion Aux liary and by the commander of the local Legion post. Mrs. A. A. Whitte- | more will preside. Community sing- ing will be led by Lorenzo Belk. Features of the program will be musical numbers by the Legion trio; from Jamestown and by the Auxiliary quartette. The affair is being staged under THROAT Rub on Vicks; also every fewhours melt a little in the mouth ard let trickle slow- ly down throat. MILLION Peed USED VERRY Preparedness, rather than com- Plete disarmament, is the best safe- guard against war, he sald. The commander also declared that. citizens should forgive the present Germany for its sins in the past, say- ing that in some future day the United States may be allied witn Ger- many in some common cause. Kamplin asked for a proper observ- ance of Armistice Day, which in reality, he said, is American Legion LZ For Christmas = rhe Gift That Only You Can Give. VIRGINIA BUTLER HOME STUDIO 100 Third Street Phone 898 y 74 Colors: BLACK RUBY GREEN BROWN ETC. Fel i} 30 PTUs SUNONDONNORACEOANLOGOONUNUEAUNCNONOSUOUNONauOnN We Are From Our Location Ne: tr The Garage Buil Formerly Occupied by We will be open and our new H M smart style. OUUNUEAOGUUGOUOEUELAUUCUAOCOUUONONOCOONOCUONUNNE: New Fall HATS Values to $7.95 $3.88 ts, velvets, metallics in every Not one hat over days old. Sale starts Wed- nesday. SUNUOEDUGNNOGNOUOUOOUOGOOUEGOREONOONOOOND Moving xt to the Tribune Bldg. ding at 101 West Broadway the Hedah! Motor Co. ready to serve you in location Wednesday Morning Phone 944 as usual | New Location — 1 | | We Hav We are now i in the Armory bu ond street and B ready to take care of our shop and ser HAY FOR SALE—Good river bottom | Bismarck Tire & Electric Service 01 West Broadway e Moved n our new location ilding, corner Spc- roadway, and are of our customers. First class mechanics in charge rvice. Your patronage will be appreciated. Hedahl Motor Co. | Durant Distributors Bismarck, North Dakota ANGUAUDAANCAUNAAUARGLOUAGADGUGAAGAALNANAI AANA at Geneva there was the reverent | were hush of homage. presented by the Bismarck American | in- Even the roar of the man-made | birds that ride the air between Eng- | land and France was stilled in trib- | ute. A British passenger plane, fly- | ing 2.000 feet above the fields of Kent, throttled its engines while its pas- sengers stood bareheaded in their places for the two minutes of silence. The captain and crew of the giant German seaplane DO-X, riding gently at anchor off Calshot, England, in waters where 12 years ago no German {craft would have dared show itself, joined in commemoration of the end | | Hoover, after placing a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, spoke before the goodwill congress of the World Alliance for International Friendship. CUBAN STUDENTS RIOTING Havana, Nov. 11.—(?)—Dispatches from the Santiago correspondent’ of the newspaper El Mundo today said that city was under martial law as a result in clashes between students. workers and the nationalist police in which one man was killed and 50 were wounded. Stu up until Thanksgiving pointment NOW. Grape METEORIC ETUATIT da: Virginia Butler Home 100 Third Street Christmas is just around the corner. Let us save you those shopping troubles. As an inducement to shop early for Christ- mas we are giving an 8x10 enlargement with every order that amounts to $10.00 or more Phone 898 STUNAUONADDUAGUGUNGOLOUNSONONOANOLONODOGOODOAONOUOONOUONOCOOOOUSONUDONESUUOcONOaNCOOROOUONOON dio day. Make your ap- FTavnacasnvnenvacaveasnusvevnencvonsonssasaguscguvansienacgsonaigay A O. U. W. Masquerade Dance at I. 0. 0. F. Hall Thurs- lov. 13th. Admission 75c per couple, extra ladies 25. Prizes will be given. Juvenile Thanksgiving Party at 5 p. m. Music by Sam Kontos and His Troubadours MUST N ambiti reshaping of facilities. has not only To this end Laboratories belled. In many oth CHICAGO £22 West Adams Street isfied, it constantly seeks new new appliances, new uses. INSURANCE PROTECTION OTLAG ODERN business ts restless with ion. Never still, never sat- ods, A ceaseless practices, readjustment of Not only has modern business required new forms of indemnity, facturing processes ond of undreamed proportions have brought new fire hazards. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE but new menu- new buildings met the insurance require- ments, but by research, engineering and laboratory tests has discounted the new hazards to such an extent thet its ever- age cost hes constantly declined for more then twenty years. Under the system of establishing fire in- surance rates, Stock Fire Insurance com- pany engineers cally every commercial building in the United Stetes, whether insured or not, and have on file minute details of construction, exposure and other information relating to fire hazards. Stock Fire Insurance surveys buildings and their contents—studies neighbor- hood and community conditions—offers edvice — makes recomme points out hazards—esteblishes facts by which risks ere measured. have avaeed practi- occupancy, protection, ndations — it ‘maintains Underwriters’ , where thousands of mate- rials and devices are tested for safety puretat: and, when approved, are so r} er ways it contributes to commercial stability by providing stand- ards of safety. Stock Fire Insurence Companies are Represented by Cepable Agents in Your Community THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York SAN FRANCISCO Merchants Exchange Bidg.