The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 9

| & THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1980_. | New York Stocks |Adams Express . Advance Rumely . PRICES OF GRAIN TURN UPWARD AS MARKET DAY ENDS ‘Am. Coml,” Ae & Am. & For. Pow. Revival Comes After Both Am. Tnternatnl 19 Wheat and Corn Had Hit = /Am. Metal 2a am. Pow. & Lt. 53% New Low Levels Am. 18% Chicago, Nov a 80% | whirled sudden Jate dealings aft 18 had both fallen to new low-record = 647, levels. Traders who were short of! Wool Ptd: a 4 wheat and corn to meet future deliv- iAseonta, Co; ery contracts were the principal hus! Andes ‘Gop. Sai 2 ers as the d Atl, Gina ide Atlantic Ref. . jAuburn Auto . late advance was accompanied current that the record of past cycles of low prices. for commodities: had been reached and that recoveries were now to be exepcted. Aviation Corp. Whent closed nervous, % to 2% |Baldwin Loco. cents a bushel than Monday's finish (Balt, nber Old 72 to 72%, December 22% 12 : corn closed~ at 14% ne ‘to 7% cent advance (D. 18% 7%, December | Bethl, 62% a nt off to Brunswick Balke’. 12% iy provisions un Burr. Ad. Mch. ... 22% changed to 32 cents dow ‘& Ariz. ‘ i Despite nittal upturn wheat (ea i t & Heel + values afterward tumbled back asa {Calumet a result of breaks in quotations on corn {Cannon Mills . ry nd for securities. Persist Case, J. I. ...,. 4 pressure developed in the Cerro De . aay, ket owing. te, bearish Sane s orn Chesap. & Ohio . ‘. 40 government crop report. The officitl |Ghgo, Gt. Wes... 6% estimate of 1930 corn prod: much larger than as a rule had been 0. Gt. W. Pid. : 7h LM looked for of late. ; ac a" any orders to stop losses on t future de-|Chgo, & Northwest “4 livery contracts were ited today, ‘Chgo. R. I. & Pac, . 63 and “buying orders fo ne lacke value.’ Meanwhile reports of bett weather for the wheat crop in menunaarwele ceuerents with “world shipments of wheat he plies in tof be «i ,Chrysier ‘Col. Puel & Tron’. epee G & El. Colum. Grapho. |. (New! ing the total 1,144. pared to a recent f 26 went 900 bushels. Onts lower "with Gr corn. Crucible Sted! 55 Owing 14 demand from, previons Cuba Cane Sus. 2 med higher der | Curtiss Wrig 3% sof hog values and of /pupany 88 ug impetits to the down iBast, Kodak . 166_ th rm market today |Eaton Ax. & S| 135% were that husking | El. Auto Lite 42% and cribbing of e made good | Ey Bow, & Li 42 i ate further Bie RR. ie 20% in the upper Mi ippi v wad rs . 3 mare arrivals. « n Fox Film |‘A" 30% $09,000 bushels, con | Freeport Texas 31% bushels a year ago. | Gen, Am, Tank 6716 | Gen. Elec. (New) 41% Minneapolis Now ts) —W! fe. Gas & i] futures: Were very wervoun sn General Mills 454 just after the opening here tod Shifted quickly from upside te xide trends, December closed 1 1% cents higher, and May 1 to 1's cents higher, Coarse grains became an wheat holders late in’ the Gats futures gained one cent at ) neapolis, rye gained 2 cents, and bar-| ley was up % cent, Flax Tallied % cent from the bottom, but did not recover entirely. ed. ; Gen. Motors . | Gen. Railw. Si | Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust . 00 lershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car Ind. Oil & Gas . Indian Refin. . Int. Combus. Eng. fer Moses Fj rally reacted and lost 2 cents. Trade! was fair, Cash wheat was in good demand and firm ot strong compared with futures, Offerings were smaller than expected. There was no change in winter wheat. Durum was quiet. Cash corn demand was steady, Oats offer- ings were Nght and the market was narrow. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley was quiet, and no malting was offered. Flax demand was good. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 12. 75 to 8.85; practical top 8.90; light lights 85 to 9.00;-p ing sows 7.50 to 8.25. Light ‘ligh good and choice 140 to 160 ibs. 8. ht weight, 160 to 200 lbs. 0; medium weight, 200 to 8.65 to 8.90; heavy’ weight, 250 to 850 Ibs. 8.65 to 8,90. Packing ows, medium and good, 275 to 500 Ibs. 5 to 8.25, Slaughter. pigs, good and choice, 30 Ibs. 8.60 to 9.1 Catt! poRboainte 10,000, ipeed General trade at standstill. Insta Borg Warner . Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio unevenly 25 cents lower, with p Miami Copper : 8% pects of more decline on excessive | id-Cont. Pet. 16% supply weighty bullocks; also talking | 40. an, & Te 20%, lower on long: yearlings. oNt enough | Mo. Kan. beg ie sold to make a mar! Slaughter cat- | Mo. Pacific 33% tle and vealers: Steers, good and| Mont. Ward 17% choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 1 to 13.50 + 28% 13b0t8 go ee tte eo ae 8 | cae 0 : ° 8. 8. to 12.86: common and medium 600 to | Nat. Cash Reg. va 1300 |bs. 6.25 to 9.00, Heifers, good lat. Dairy . My and choice 550 to 850 lbs. 9.00 to 13.00; | Nat. Pow. & + 32% common and medium 56.00 we 9.25. ; Nev. Cons. Cop. - 10% Cows, good and choice 5.25 to 7.50;| New York Cent, - 132 common and medium 3.75 to iow | NY. NH. & Htfd. 78'S cutter and cutter 2.75 to 3.75. Bulls, | Nort. a Western yearlings excluded, good und choice | Novtin Ameri eT beef 5.00 to 6.25; cuiter to medium ©) MEMCAN . 85. Veaiers, ik-fed, good and| Northern Pac. . - 51% e 8.00 to 10.75; medium 6.50 to} Oliver Farm . - 5% cull and common 5.00 to .50.| Pac. Gas & Ei . Stocker and feeder enttle Pacific Light and choice 500 to 1050 Packard Motor . cor um ‘ Sheep-Recelpts 21,000. Fat lambs | Pan-Am. Pet. mostly 25 cents lower, Sellers | ng downturn. Sheep and feeders steady. saute na ative and fed western best, Held higher: white-taced feeders 700. Lambs, 80 Ibs. down, good and cholee 7.80 to 8.65; mediuni 6.25 to 7.50; all Weights common 4,50 to. 6.25 96: to 150 Ibs., medium to choi Prost. & Gam! Ae Athi i sights cull and comm Pub. Svc. Corp, 60 to 75/ Toe, good and choles Cie te Tso.) | Bullman Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange . Penney (J.C.) . enn, R. R. . Radio 4 SOUTH ST. Pat s .)—Cattle: Rece! te a 00. Very fe z Bidding fully 25 ins iin, Vers slow | | Remington i 15, slaughter steers and all she stock. | Reo General quality plain, Few fed off > 18% ings 8.50 to 11.00; most fed steers 7.00; % bulk beef, cows 4:00 to : ie heifers 5.25 to 6.3 es) . 44% - 66 ers and stockers slowed dow 2 4% pathy with slaughter classe: » 1% 3. Vealers steady tov - 41% prov ed {iuality considered. ee and | Servel Ine. 4 choice offerings to 10.50; bulk 8.5050 10.50. °°} | Shattuck FG)" 33% Hogs Receipts 18,000. Market 30 to/ Shell Union Of » 8% 25 cents or more lower than Tuesd | gimmons 12% averages, y, bales desirabgle hogs 8% Cer around re and ae 12 hter weights an: 8 , Gfoivevle ‘packing. sdwir targely | a” No directs, Average cost Tues- | 62% day 8.38; weight 209. 10 Sheep—Receipts 4,000. Bidding a lower on fat lambs, 14% Q 8% 51% 373 A i3°6 the trend of the market appeared |Tim. Roll. 48 steve Eggs were 2 cents higher, and | Underwood ‘au ae y ruled stea Butter-Heceipie 14,519 tubs, Steady, |ynion Carbide . see Creamery extras 3412; standards 33:| United Aircraft” edt extra firsts 33 to 34; firsts 30 to 31%: ‘ 4% eer. 38 £0.39. ne Str. we es—Receipts 8,499 cases. Wirm. an xtfa fitsis 37 to 38; fresh graded | United Fruit ints 33 to 34; fresh current receipts |Un. Gas & Imp, - 86 ie 7 i ordinary current receipts ; Ug, Ind. Alcohol 83 ¥ US. Peels & Imp. .. Cheei er pound — Twins 1742; pep 4 is longhorns 19; Young |U- §- Rubber ii* eri bri ti li 23% Americas, 1915; brick 18%; limburger | J i {4 Live poullry—Recely pts 4 cars,” 3 14% trucks. Prices unchanged. arner ue eld Sed cries cnicagBIGAGOPOTATORS Westem Union 1s Potatoes: "Receipts i3i arm om trick | Wes aD aT eM 5 417, total U. 8. shipments 586, Steady: West Ra ee trading fair. Sacked, per ewt.: “WR: | Millys-Orenand consin’ Round Whites, 1.50 to 1.65, | st fancy 1.70 to 1.85; North Dakota and Minnesota 1.85 to 1.50, few 1.55 to 1.6 jidaho Russets No.'1 1.85 to 2.00, Ne 0 to 1.60; Colorado McClures 1.90 an 2,00, fancy shade higher. Potatoes: Vel mand and trading very slow, warket ——__—_____ weak, Corloads f. shipping point, | Li RANGE OF CARLOT SALES based on delivered sales leas all trans: Minneapolis, Nox. 12.—(#)—Range of | portation charges, yt. Round | N U. 8. No. rare Sart ly graded, carlot grain 8: Whites, Wheat —No, 1 dark northern 70% to | 1.35. 38: No. 1 northern 69%; 71; No. 3 amber durum és MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—()-—Flour 15 .jcents lower in carload lots. Family | patente quoted 4.95 to 5.05 a barrel in| sacks. Shipments LV Ga—N Biro css, 438 5 lax—No. 1 55 ite Py 82, Standard middlings—26.00 to 17.00. i | and American Tol + | however, were largely cheering. ! MANY ADVANCES | ARE RECORDED IN PRICE OF STOCKS | Firm Copper Prices Cause Gen- | eral Rally After Market Makes Bad Start | __New York, Nov. 12.—)—The stock Cheese—Receipts 133,338 pound feast figures were belie ere toda: j market closed with a strong tone to- steady an to be 8 (orn of cecieene SAaPRAAL, | | Gay, after getting off to a bad start || prays cents 3 22,654 cases, ftreg: | Inot to be tak erlously abroad. - during the morning. Firm copper | 14. Minit eheciaas UATE | Mild dineernent win, th > fection {* 7 | a “a { vi 2 re End numereds: cavancee ar one ty [ier gexten forsta ay to al: firsts 32/in authoritative Londo cirelss. Bit |; t of one zs yecondy 25 to 40. Retrigerttor tenn Dieterdi international ofl! N. four points were recorded at the close. | first 21 % 9 23 econds 19 to | Henr leterding. international ofl: *: Kennecott, Anaconda, American} medium firsts 19%: to 20%. rby |leader, who was one of the men ac- Smelting, American _Telepphone, | hetinery brown, extras 45 to 48; extri | cused by the Moscow prosecutor, M. American Can, Atchison, an Steel Ce two to four. Sales ag- ted 3,500,000 shares. ihe market was quiet but save in 4 & few prominent shares it was unable to re: light selling. pressure and losses of 2 to 5 Lyin! ‘were numerous, an unexpected advance of 14 cent in ae 10 cents a ‘a pound, With h re+ itor ath voducers were hold- a rally in the ce ther prices, caused shares, which pane spread throughout U. 8. Steel sold off 2 points, then recovered. Atherican Telephone aia ped 4, and recovered 2. ares Seal id 3 to 5 points to new lows includ Union Penatfle, Atchison. Missouri Pacific preferred B. Penney, 4 wn Valley, B. res sell- ing off 2 to 4 included American Wa- ter Works. Dupolit, Air Reduction, American Can, Coca Cola. Consoli- Westinghouse, and At Kennecott and Certo de 2, and Anaconda 1. The days industrial bp hi dba ied e stiffening of copper prices came as a Irn surprise end was regatded In financial circles as a favorable {augury, in view of the fact that the Vaseline in commodity prices has now 'run for 15 months. The weekly statistics from the oil industry were the.thost Aa ede a several weeks. Cropped to a level sliently ‘below that of a year ago. A su tial reduc- Lon in crude output was also achiev- The weekly steel trade reviews lara: ane pronounced slump in outpul ist nancy held officially at 2 per cent ny Corp. SCO. ried Close 169% 30% 42% 4 1.56% 156% 162% Close 26% 129% 60 1.60% 1.56 1.58% 6652 1:68 1.62% 1.66 36% 38.3638 it A2% 40% Ey CHICA Chicago, Nov, Wheni— Dec. . old. Mar. May . duly Co} Dec. . old. new Mar. . old. new May . old. new IS Ee sia Oats. Dec. . old. new Mar. . old. new May . old. new duly ‘ eae’ Pala: | Mar. old. new May . old. SOVIET REGIME IS BELIEVED NEAR END vain-feds salable 0; biddin, gocatly 3.76 , ghort-feas, ‘attered tole beet cows largely. Bulk | medium bu 4.00 5. Cho} ere 10.00, Seat fered “shies stoc! te. nad tas, 2 bed Hogs— Raseluin: 5,500. Slow, Barly sales but ‘hers 10 to 15 conte oe: mostly 8.35 for choice 190- ound weights, best held Tatas te | 60- to 180-pound BAe oy 8,15 to 8.25. Bidding 7.7. to. 7.85, for light wows, gy on tani arty i ) sale. heep-—Receipts: un gener- a . . ally 26 centy lower, spots 50 cents Reds’ Is Claimed to Be r on welghty i 8. ea a) lers scarce, unchanged, led lainbe 7.50 to iia, Best ewes Propaganda 25, No good or choice fecding Jambs | . ! seni | London, Nov. 12.—(/P) — Soviet in- Abw 3 pon , PRODUC ' ti ple of eight prominent Pee |e Noy. 12. miter: Te se y * ange. Barely wen for alleged counterrevolutionary plot- | #2 score, 36% 7. | ting with British and French govern- | lings a ieeo aa around ie <t Creamery’ ex! firsts 40 to 43, Nearby white p' 30 to 34. Pacific coax white, shell treated extras 64 to 55; extra firsts eit, | V. Krylenko, of plotting the overthrow | right, and commented: Live poultry “That story steady. ress 23 to $2: Broilérs, ¢ fowls, express 27 to 36 is a confession of ‘coct stories like that to disguise the 3, |fact that their whole system Is break- ‘ing up. The end is near.” FOREIGN EXCHANGE { wy Foreign iyo two indtetments are intended to | Charges of Counterplotting by | a of the Moscow regime, laughed out | 8 ! 6: turkeys, freight’ 20 gto 25; ducks. ex- | weakness. The Bolshoviks have to con- | ¢ There is widespreed feeding here |; mueh |? preferred, Radio | 5 dated Gas, General Electric. Radio, |P Hard winter wheat . ireat BISMANCK GRA Ceurnished by Runsetie Mier Co.) November 12 War Motkers Are Given Ovation at | Armistice Dinner (Continued from page one) lasting love and respect and they | have our unflagging. devotion.” Praising the work of the Bismarck Auxiliary unit, Comthander McKin- non said the legion could not ade- quately express its appreciation of its unflagging loyalty and enthusiastic cooperation and expressed the hope that the Bismarck post and the legion 8 a whole would continue to deserve the devotion which the auxiliary has demonstrated in the past. Mrs. James Morris, past state prest- dent of the auxiliary, viewed the Le- gion and its auxiliary as a bridge designed to apan the trouble and dif- ficulties bred by the war. War Not Ended for Sonte Twelve years after the war, she; said, men remain in hospitals for whom the war has never ended. It is to them and to the orphaned children of war veterans that the Legion and Auxiliary must look for inspiration to continue withaut faltering the work which they have 5 In the main address of the evening, R, J. Kamplin, former commander of Lloyd Spatz post and now state legion commander, condemned alixe the pacifists who would reduce the nation to unarmed helplessness and the “super patriots” who always clamor for war. 1t is the aim of the Legion, Kam- plin said, to make sure that the na- tion bs prepared against wer in order ‘s-' +a mothers of the future may! not have to send thes sons to battle | practically defenseless for lack of Proper equipment and training. It is the aim of the legion, he said to take the profit eut of war an thereby give the “super pairiots” a real urge toward peace. The 22.000 millionaires produced by th. cst war Weve entirely too many from ‘he standpoint of the meth who fought the battle at the front, Kampiin as- serted. . Urges Universal Service ‘The legion’s plan for universal serv- ive will weld the nation into a unit in time of war, he sald, and gusrd against the injustice of pe-mitting one mother’s son to stay ac home without responsibility to the common effort of the nation, while another mother’s Om goes to the front pér- haps to return no more. He urged that everytiaing possible be done to strengthen the Legiun ind its membership so that its work for @ constructive program fer Am<icu night Le enccuraged. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. | protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12% protein jl dark nord {2 dark nor. 13 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor 12 dark nor: 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. {8 northern Montanr Winter Wheat protein Wor protein HW or cts HE Gases 98 mS QaTS f) Stalteweliaier urd a Bros) Tambor .6¢ 89 1 rd. durum Corn— 2 yellow . . AA yellow . . Barley — Ch, to tney. aa Bidding sharply | 359. low o st ed Peaehines and sane stock; bulle st ‘and. feeders. little |Foahinea Few choice light mixea year A. L Fosieson, district deputy of the Lepion, also asked tht the m:m- hership effort be ‘ntensified. Tor and Rex Hatton and Mac McDougal, tne Three Princes from Jamestown, entertained with music, ¢ did the American Legion Auxiliary quartet. Lorenzo Belk led the 350 or more in the lusty singing of wartime euJd moderna songs. Following the dinner many :ltend- ed the dance at the Dome sponsored by Lloyd Spetz post. A huge and good-natured crowd packed the dance poten Until 1:30 o'clock this morn- ing. The dance committee asked today that all Legionnaires who inuve noi Bri ie Italy 5.34%: bring about a greater union of the} ,, 24. a Sweden | Russian people behind their govern- ment through their opposition to a ‘common external enemy. Ask His ‘Testimony in in Case Ine volving ‘Postoffice Buy- ing’ in South Atlanta, Nov. 12—()—The United States attorney for the northern dis- trict of Georgia has said that he an- ticipates assistance from Postmaster |!) Gencral Brown as a witness in prose- euting John B. Dove on charges of soliciting and receiving funds in be- half of federal job scekers. District Attorney Clint W. Hager said a cubpcena will be issued for the | \: postmaster general to come here at his convenience for Dove's trial and deny statements made by Dove. The latter has described himself as a “former member of the executive committee of the J. W. Arnold Re- publican facticn” in Georgia. Dove is accused in an indictment and warrant of obtaining $500 to in- | 3) fluence appointment of Ernest Ben- son as postmaster at College Park, Ga., and $1,000 to assist E. C. West- brook in becoming collector of inter- nal revenue here, Westbrook also has made Dove a defendant in a civil suit asking return of $975 of $1,000 he said he paid him and an additional $2,575 for damages and attorneys’ fees. In a statement to the Atlanta con- stitution, Dove said he received $500 from Benson's father, J. P. Benson and that’the sum was paid in Wash- ington to a representative of the post- master general for use by the Re- publican national committee. The son failed to receive the appointment and Dove said he had been trying to re- cover the money for a year. “This is a premeditated scheme that Rose's faction may still continue to collect funds,” said Dove's published statement. Josiah T. Rose is collector of in- ternal revenuc here and active in; politics. | Will Attempt to Find Solution of Problems in Asia (Continued from page one) two Indian women delegates who sat on his majesty’s right—symbolic of modern India. They were Mrs. Sub- barayan and the Begum Shah Nawaj. Mrs. Subbarayan walked regally to her seat in long silken robes of gold and grey. She wore many bracelets and her fingers sparkled with dia- monds. On the left side of her nose a large diamond glistened, worn as western women used to wear dia- monds in their pierced ear lobes. The begum wore flowing silk robes of pale blue. which swept the floor. Most of the princes wore conven- tional morning clothes, but despite this the assembly was a riot of color from their headdresses. There were rich turbans of every hue and shape —gold, yellow, crimson, green, blue end even pink. Some of the turbans had flowing tails, some were of fur, and one, done in crimson, had flying side pieces like the wings of an airplane. Assemble At High Noon It was high noon as the king-em- Peror entered. The assembly stood in silent reverence to do him hom- age. The ruler spoke in measured tones and into his own gold and sil- ver microphone which. carried his words over a wide-spread radio net- work ‘to the far corners of the em- pire and across the Atlantic to the United States. He spoke for seven ce official newspaper. settled for the dance tiekets sent to them by mall, get in touch with the committee at the meeting.of tie local post tonight, Hebron Tests Scoria As Street Surfacing Hebron, N. D., Noy. 12.—Hebron will test scoria as suffacing for city; streets, Street Commissioner A. R. Bolke has been authorized to surface a side street with scoria in order that its Practibility might be measured under | city traffic. The work is expected to be com- Fleted this fall. Landgrebe Is Elected - Grant Clerk of Court Carson, N. D., Nov. 12.—M. F. Lond. grebe defeated A. J. Bodie 1,655 1,562 for clerk of eourt in Grant! county's closest race in the general! election last week. Other victors were: Wilda Sebastian, superintendent of schools; Claude Lackey, sheriff; C. W. Heinle, auditor; JH. DeLange, treasurer; Mrs. F. H. Dettloff, register of deeds; C. Liebert Crum, state’s attorney; J. W. Fletcher, judge; A. D. LaDue, surveyor; Eman- uel Hertz, coroner; A. F. Fischer and Albert Meyer, commissioners; eel D. Bruington, Harry J., Sprecher, assessors; and C een) minutes. “More than once,” he said, “the soverign has summoned historic #- semblies on the soil of India, but never before have British and Indian statesmen and the. rulers of the In- dian states met as you now meet in one place and around one table to discuss the future system of govern- ment for India and to seck an agree- ment for the guidance of my parlia- ment as to the foundations upon which it must stand.” His majesty said the true founda- tion of self-government is the fusion of divergent claims and in a moving sentence he declared, in a ringing voice, that he had in mind: “The just claims of the majorities end mi- norities of men and women, ot the | town dwellers and tillers of the soil, of landlords and tenants, of the rich and poor, of the races, castes, and creeds of which the body politic is comnosed.” “For these things,” he said, “I care jeeply.” ; Notes Quickening Adeals The king called attention that 10 years ago provision had been made for an advanve in self-government for India, and that while 10 years repre- sented a small span in a nation’s life. in India there had been a quickening of ideals and national aspirations which defied the customary measure- ment of time. After his majesty had finishea his brief address he shook hands with Mr. MacDonald and then stepped from the low dais on which his throne stood. Bowing first to the delegates on his left and then to those on his right he walked slowly from the hall. "The delegates resumed their seats and the Mshara{ah of Patisle. moved ‘The Loulstana cation cooperative expects to handle 123.000 bales this season. st li it Precipitation to 7 GENERAL Rt Mites city, nt 7 miena, Utah, clear... 20 a elds 12 QuAppelte. Rapid City, Williston, Winnemu Winnipeg, io Partly + DOSsibty change yetly eloady » DOssibty: snow 0 tonight i west and north portions Thursd Somewhat colder ext tion tonight, and norihwest po Partly cloudy sibly rain athursduy. change in temperature. For Towa: Mostly fair tonight a pudy on | nod inch per insertion. | \ i in | "| the | ee Gas aca : | WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished . CLASSIFIED AD Work Wanted RATES All want. ads are cash in advance; ; sunimum charge 175 cents, Copy! must te received at the Tribune of-} fice by 9:00 a, m to Insure insertion same day in the regular classified | Dage. SEWING, alterations, relining coats and suits. New dresses and sults made. Hats made or remodeled. Will also come to your home. Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 18 Person Court. Phone 248. SERVICE—Let me haul your gar- | bage and ashes during the winter months. Will call for them twice Cuts, border or white space used 0 want ads come under the classified} @ Week. Service very reasonable. display rates at 90 cents per column| Phone 730, Joe Eisele, WANTED—Piain sewing, altering of men’s or women’s clothing. Call at 501 Third street or phone 926-W. — YOUNG MAN desires permanent em- ployment, experienced clerk or _ waiter, Call 1628-W. GIRL WANTS WORK. Cali at 618 Eighth street or phone 1656-J. EXPERIENCED girl wants general housework. Phone 985. a KIGHTEEN year old boy wants steady employment. Phone 799. ULAR WANT AD beara | . 25 words or under ....... 25 words or under .. 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cenis additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to ject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. ! Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department 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 Male Help Wanted | DONT BE a mis-nt — good positions Quality tor Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college. Fargo N D during day or after 6:30 p. m 2 | ame — Phone 1303-J or call at 813 Thayer FOR RENT—Furnished steeple room in a modern home, warm anc comfortable with hot water at all times, very close in. Call at 708 Main or phone 342. FOR RENT—Completely furnished light housekeeping room in a strict- ly modern home, extra warm, hot Female Help Wanted | — Thoroughly experienced | dics with department store nce over the ages of twenty- Must come well rec- | Apply to manager of ommended Burg Co. — essences | water at all times. Call at 623 oi _ Sixth street. ee, | nested 'FOR RENT—Three unfurnished | SALES: ring a | housekeeping rooms in modern SALESMAN covering this state can | PO Br add trom $10 to $25 daily to income | BoMme. not water heat, also large through short pleasant call on one | furnished single room. Inquire 111 Ave. A West. prospect. No capital required. Ask | ‘ Smart Stories Syndi- | FOR RENT—Two very comfortable | sleeping rooms newly decorated, - | only two blocks from postoffice. Phone 1127-LW or call at 218 First _strect, FOR RENT—One single and one dou- ble sleeping room, southern expo- Wanted to Rent prevails throughout ut _a considerable ture vecurred ov h cr drop in temp River stage at hour change, drop Bismarck ‘station bi sure, 28.24 inch foot. chairman of the conference. Aga Khan, prince who is spiritual head of India’s huge moslem popula- | tion, seconded the motion and it was unanimously carried. MacDonald called upon the dele- | gates of Britain and India to proceed to @ solution of their problem with a will that they should succeed. Says Responsibility Mutual “The responsibility lies heavily upon | us all, We are now at the very birth | of a new history,” he said. “Declarations made by to time that Britain's work in India ment have been plain. If some say they have been applied with woeful tardiness, I reply that no permanent exolution was seemed to anyone “We are met to try to register by some will say that it is not good enough, or that it goes too far. Let them say so. We must boldly appeal to an intelligert and informed pub- 1 lic opinion “Civil disorder is the way of re- action. The task ahead of us is im- mense. There are stubborn diversi- ties of view that still have to be brought together and conflicting in- | terests which have proved irreconcil- able hitherto. We must bring to our task all the resources of mutual trust, manship. “This is not the time for reciting, to say no‘bing of prejudging, our problems. We shall meet them as we proceed, Let us face them as men, determined to surmount them.” VOICE OF KING 18 HEARD DISTINCTLY New York, ‘Nov. 12.—(/?)—Clearly and distinctly, the voices of King George of Great Britain, Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald and other spea! ers were heard throughout America by radio early today. Reception was almost ideal. Stab Wounds May Prove Fatal to Deputy Sheriff! ‘Continued trem pace one) bors tell, he and Mrs. Holmes came to their home to obtain their corro- boration that the wife had been there , during the afternoon, Holmes de- manding to know where she had ocen. The An@ersons say he had a rifle with him. Mrs. Holmes got this away bor's for protection. Harness Man Shot Through Door Holmes next turned up at the home of Gus Anderson, the town harness | man, He wanted a revolver he had left there to have a holster made for it, the story goes, but as he already had another rifle with him, Anderson refused to go down to his shop and get the pistol. He says he closed the is alleged to have fired through the | door. The rifle is an old type and) fires a 45-caliber bullet. ‘The shot cut a groove across the left upper breast of Andersen, took a chunk of muscle out of his right up- per arm near the shoulder. sped on and struck @ coal burner and then imbedded itself in the wall Frazer Takes Hand Frazer was described as stepping into the case next. A group of towns- people went to Holmes’ home and got involved in an argument with the blacksmith and Frazer over what nad taken place, it is said, during which Prazer is alleged to have stabbed Ben | McClusky in the right shoulder Town Marsha) George Kavinins ar- rested Frazer. Holmes was permitted to go free but later Deputy Piepkorn undertook to arrest him. Holmes had barricad- ed himself in the house and flashed j the house lights off and on. Piepkorn reconnoitered the premises cautious ly from behind a shed and. je he! that Premier MacDonald be elected | was doing this, Holmes is said toy able person, | r| | Call at 512 | ' i} | British | sovereigns and statesmen from time ; was to prepare her for self-govern-; going through ‘t anything but tardy. | agreement a recognition of the fact | {that India nas reached a distinctive point in her constitutional evolution. | Whatever that agreement. may be; of practical sagacity, and of states- | from him and remained at the nelgh- | door on Holmes. whereupon Holines | modern two or three room = apart- ment. Phone 222 sure. Convenient to high school and to capitol. Phone 300-LW. FOR RENT—Cozy room for one ot two in nice modern home, close in. Third street. Phone Used Cars 1726-LJ. FOR RENT—Room with large clothe: closet, suitable for two. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B FOR RENT—Furnished room close in, Call at 310 First street or phone 1585 after 6:00 p. m. FOR SALE—Chrysler 1926 sedan in good condition. Scll at sacrifice price at once, big discount for cash. Call at 314 Third street or phone 1471-J. t Fe | Apartments FOR RENT—One furnished apart | ment on ground floor, nearly 900 | square feet of floor space; one un-/ furnished apartment, about 900 | square foot floor space. Private en- | trance to each. Apply 808 Seventh street, south door. ue | FOR RENT—Well furnished apart- ment with electric range and gen- | eral electric refrigerator, on ground ; floor with private entrance. Suit- | able for two. Close in. Inquire, phone 230 during day or 512-W! evenings. OR RENT—On first floor, furnish- cd apartment, consisting of one room, kitchenette and private bath. On second floor furnished light} housekeeping room, no children. Call at 422 Fifih street or phone 512-M. | FOR RENT—Two two-room apart- | ments, furnished for light house- | keeping on first flooy, private en- Houses and Flats 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—. » ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—Modern six room house three bed rooms, bath, full base- ment, double garage; also nice clean sleeping rooms. Inquire at 306 Kighth street. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house at 608 Third street, Bismarck. N. D. Inquire at Marcovitz Army apt store, Mandan, N. D., or phone n 357. INT—Modern furnished two- j ance, hot water heat, Ught and |” room house with basement. Inguirc | the ae ate bath Call ae 610 | at 818 Seventh street. Phone 1747-R. | FOR RENT—Modern house, hot wa- ter heat, will install gas heat if pre- ferred. H. L, Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Modern 7 Hare} 4 ‘5 sh garage, 3 blocks from postof- and water furnished. Close to cap-) & us é itol and schools, Call at 916! _ fice. Harvey Harris & Co. | Seventh street or phone 1747-R. | FOR RENT—Modern 5 room flat, un- \POR RENT—Well furnished light! furnished. 615 Sixth street. Harvey housekeeping apartment, natural | _ Harris & Co. gas for cooking and use of frigi- | FOR RENT—Good 5 room house. Oc- | daire. Call at 411 Fifth street or} cupancy by Nov. Ist. Phone 250. | phone 273. The Hazelhurst. el FOR RENT—Newly decorated" fur- nished two recom apartment, nice and warm, suitable for two girls | or married couple. Adults only. | Call at 812 Main Ave. s FOR RENT—A four room apartment in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water; heated and private bath. 611 Sixth | street. Phone 1380. Wane FOR RENT—Furrished three tvom | corner flat, also a two room flat The Laurain apartments. Phone 303. B F Flanagan Prop FOR RENT—One room furnished Sixth street. ; FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sunny i‘ two room apartment on first floor, | very convenient to bath, light, heat | Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE--Bedroom and dining room furniture, electric washing machine, gas stove, cot and mat- tress, reasonably priced, with privi- lege of renting desirable 8 room house. Call at 515 Second street, or phone 376-M. | 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. apartment, kitchenctte and large | "OR SALE—Practically new reliable gas range with Lorain oven regula- closet. Call at 812 Ave. B forenoons or after 5: 60 p. m. tor, also square dining table and |FOR RENT—Two room apartment | _SIX chairs. Phone 1018 for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 223 Thir- | teenth street. i Attractive “apartmei | furnished 3 rooms. Gas heated. } See it. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1313, | Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals such as horses. hogs, cows @nd FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- | sheep. ali free of charge We cal) ment, suitable for light housekeep-} for one or more, large or small. ing. Call Room 200, College Bulld- | Write or phone us promptly. ing. |POR RENT—Nicely furnished two | room apartment in modern home, | hot water heat. Close in. Phone | Miscellaneous 967. ‘FOR RENT—Furnished one oa AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—We have | Yoom apartment, $16.00 per month. | storage for 50 cars or trucks in our | Onl at 418 Mixth strect. i warehouse. Any one wanting to =| put their cars in dead storage for have sneaked out and come up be-| Winter, phone 1500. Rate $4,00 per hind him. Picpkorn says Holmes! ™onth. SANDIN WILDE MOTOR c is bo bbed ‘him. | __ YC i ae . dumped on bis. Paak ai Sao |FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE—One | Quad gas range, double burner; Grant Hubbel, one of the posse| Quad gas range, ceuble, Sueners following Plepkorn, fired as Holmes| ove Mation automalke | gas, Malls van away, and the blacksmith fell. He} 2°S135 “oo ‘Righth street. Phone |apparently wes dead when Seer 524, men surrounded him, which em | — = - oo a to call Coroner Goebel to come up; ATION AL case Seo eeeier, with the deputy sheriffs. However, | flee i Bee” Oo te ore | tit Holmes was merely pretending, Hub- roar Gustness,” W. & Stites: rep" bel’s bullet entered the inner side of | resentative Phone 1409 Bismarck |Holmes’ right thigh, ranged down- ard through the knee joint and! = Mee ark aa 4 “| FOR | sass Chaice “Gana: came cut on the outer side of the low | imported German Rollers, ch . er | In his fall, Holmes cut his) jopper! | . | and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, head and his left hand. The depu-! treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob |ties arrived from Bismarck and ar-! py) Dickinson. 128 [en es HAY FOR SALE—Good Piepkorn is the representative Cal hay, 15 miles southeast of B ie, ithe Monarch Elevator company at | wing and is 36 years of age. He has J. W. Burch, 515 Pecond street. been deputy sheriff about four years lunder Sheriff Rollin H. Welch. County Attorney George S. Register took up the case this morning and Northern Rendering Company, Bis- N.D._ Box 265 Pnone 406. LEAVE orders at 612 aaa for the Famous Wilton Undermined Coal, $3.75 per ton delivered. Phone 538, jbegan an investigation to determine | what action to take. GARAGE FOR OR RENT—$5.00 “per Natmes came to Wing two years ago | month at 412 Sixth street. Phone | from vkeston. He is about 60 years 719 between 6:00 and 7:00 p. m. | FOR GOOD rotten etock manure te old and was reputed to be a pea ki | cover your lawn. Phone 474.