The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GERRI 7 Sl ba CHANGES MADE IN GRADES OF WHEAT BY U.S Seeretary of Agriculture Wal- lace Announces Various Changes in Grades . EFFECTIVE ON JULY 17 Washington, April 18.—Various changes in wheat grades were an- nounced by Secretary Wallace, after, after an exhaustive study into the ain situation by agricultural special- ists working with a special commit- tee headed by Dr. John Lee Coulter ‘stating the case to Judge Miller Sat urday, charging ‘that his presentation was prejudicial to whereupon the pleag of guilty were withdrawn, BONUS BILL T0 BE PASSED BY G,0.P. CONGRESS Senate Republicans in Caucus Decide Upon Putting Bonus Bill Through Washington, April 18.—Decision tc pass a soldiers bonus bill at this ses sion of Congress was reached toda} by senate Republicans in party con- of North Dakota and Professor L. A. Fitz of Kansas. Certain chang2s also will be made, Mr. Wallace announced, in the in- spection’ rules for the certification of hard red spring and durum wheat, when received at Minneapolis and ‘Duluth and other markets. These changes will require inspectors to state in addition to the grade of the wheat, added adequate information as to the quality of foreign material other than dockage and the anyount of moisture when effective as grad- ing factors and as to what would be the grade of the wheat otherwise than on account of such grading factors. Under this method, the secretary sa‘d the virtues of the wheat which had not properly been recognizad at, country .points would-be pointed out as far as possible under commercial inspection conditions. ° Effective on July 17. - Changes in the standards:for white wheats will be made effective July 17, the classes common «white and white club being combined into one; class designated white wheat; this new class to be subdivided into three subclasses<-hard white, soft white and western white--making the same! application of the hard white and soft white substitute class .as. at present and designating as wastern wheat all white wheats or mixtures of white wheats containing more than 10 per cent clubs or Sonora. Soft red winter wheat known by the substitute clas{s designation, red walla, will be designated by the term “western red,” and thd standards will be amended, effective July 17. Inspection rules also will be amend- ed, it was stated, Ap requis) inspectors to state the grade that would be assigned to wheat if it were net weevily and in case of garlicky. wheat to show the ampunt off garlic found, which the secretary said “‘wil!’ give basis for price information showing the %cash prices paid.at. the principal terminal markets for wheat containing different quantit‘es of garlic.” Development Planned. ‘The department, it was added, will promote an intensive development and dissemination of mark2t, infor- mation as to the pricas of all of the various qualities of wheat as sold’on inspection and sample.at the terminal cash markets to: give country. buyers and farmers reliable detailed infor- maticn, so thoy may not be depend- enti upon flat or average grade price It is planned also to develop a more thorough understanding on the part of farmers and country buyers of he elements ad ipurposes of wheat grading and the proper appli- ference. The vote was 36 to 9 on: motion offered by. Senator Lenroot, Re. publican, ‘Wisconsin, i The conference resolution was mad¢ Public as follows: It is the sense of this conferenc. that the senate should at this sezsior Pass a soldier’s bonus billand that the (cepublican members of the committec ‘be requested to report such a bil! within a reasonable time.” The conference also decreed that the senate should proceed to the con- sideration of the. administration tarifi bill on Thursday: “without further de. lay.” : The meagure will be called up a that time and it was announced thc wajority membership should mak every effort to hold a quorum.:. © Discuss Form of Bil There wag some discussion as.to the form of the -bonus bill. should take, but with divergent views developing no ef- fort’ was ‘made’ to reach a. decision. Tix will be left to finance ‘committee Republicans, a majority of ported to favor the house bill with pos- sible elimination of amendment of the land Settlement option. ae Chairman McCumber, of the finance committee; is due to return here late) tomorrow or early Thursday and wil’ floor. He is anxious io get the bonu ‘bill before the senate and is expected to call the committee majority togeth’ er to discuss the measure soon after his arrival, AT THE THEATERS THE ELTINGE “Just Around the Corner,” the attrac- tion at the Eltinge Tuesday and Wed- tesday is:a Fannie Hurst: story of the East, side of New. York, with: its.joys, its sorrows, its hopes ani its striv- ings. Aw in: “Humoresaue,’ the, real story of its people is told—thzir faith amid their handicaps, the humor of their livessthe!r earnestness and up- rightness. ;, The production: has r\>.gor- geous settings, it, does not dress its, characters Yn magn’ficent costumes but. it tlls:in an. unforgetable. man- ‘ner, ‘the trials and. misfortunes ,of, a poor family and the final triumphi:of a mother’s idcal—prctection of a good man for her young -and ‘beautiful daughter ‘and guidance and strength for her:loving son.: Margaret. Seddon is Ma Birdsong, Lewis Sargent, who appeared in. picturas as Huckleberry Finn is Jimmy Birdscng, the son, and Sigrid Holmquist, a Swodish actress who has been called “the Mary: Pick- take ‘charge of the tariff bill on tc}. the defendant American bank of Fargo. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAND JURY IS PO HAS Rtopenep DRAWN T0 MAKE PROBE OF BANK First Grand. Jury Asscmbled In Cass County—Two Women Are on Panel. (Fargo, April 18—A panel for a drawn by county. officials yesterday ‘ollowing the requcst of States Attor- ney W. C. Green. This is the first ime that a grand jury has been caliod n Cass county since statehood in 1839. 2 All three district judge3, Cooley, Snglert and ,Cole are expected to be rresent to, instrugt the jury. Twenty: three jurors, the maximum, lumber, were drawn and are as fol- lows: H.C, Green, Fargo; George Morgan, ‘Towes township; A. M. Berdahl,. Fargo; H. A. Hard, Fargo; {. A. Teigen, Davenport; Victor Berlin ‘ township; ‘Walter 3acwort, Walton township; Danielson, ‘Warren township; ?rakke, Leonard ‘township; Wliott, Fargo; Edwatd Kurst, High- and township; John “J. Driscoll, 7areo; F. V.. Hutchinson, Fargo; Tred Gill, Casseltoh;' Mrs. R. B. ‘ ; Ole Jordet, Daven- ney. . Fargo; J. Stout, Fargo; Frank-'S. Collins, Pagel; J. A. Chis- rolm, Fareo; R. C. Akeley, Fargo ind (Mrs. Fred Gardner, Fargo. Cooley. Issues: Order. This grand jury was called by Judge’ S Chas... -M. Coley of Grand Forks at “ne direction of Attorney: General Sveinbjorn Johnson. Thepurpose‘as- signed -by the attorney general is the investigation of the Scandinavian FOR JULY 4TH Michigan City, Ind., April 18.—Dates on which Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion; Benny ' Leaqnard,_light- weight champion, and Jack Britton. welterweight champion, are to defend their titles in matches here, werw an- nounced. last night by Floyd Fitzsim- mons, promoter for the local post of "Britten would f'ght August 5, and ford of Sweden” is Easie Birdsong, tire | Fargo lichtweig! the American Leg‘on. wok 4 Fitzsimmons exhibited. contracts signed by the champions and.said that conard ‘would, fight here July 4; Dimpsey would appear on Labor Day. Leonard is' to get $40,000. His oppo- ient’s namé ‘will be. announced: late this ,weak. Fitzsimmons said... The thoney ‘and opponents of Demusey and Britton: ‘will be fixed later. Construction of an arena to seat 40,000 was begun toda: LeROY OUTBOXES » Fargo, April © 1: —Russie LeRoy, completely out- ed Johnny Noye of St. Paul in. ev- grand: jury to. conven> May 2° was John | | however, he says, by SIGNS DEMPSEY | JOHNNY NOYE) |. The State Bank of Bowman hag re- opened, according to word reaching the office of State Examiner Seming- son this afternoon. The bank has been reorganized. It closed Austfst’1, PLAN. BIG “OURTH. Shields, N,.D., April 18,—Sioux In- dians of the'Porcupine agency district will stage a (big Fourth of July cele- bration at the government station, ac- cording to plans announced following a district meeting Jesse Red Hawk, president; Peter Pierre, vice president;: Jacob Take- theShield; treasurer, arid ‘Louis San- tee, secretary, will be in charge of the celebration, ~ Tribal officers .to represent. the Por- cupine district.in the Indian councils were also elected with Albert Windy president; A¥bert ‘Walker, vice presi- dent; Charles Walking Cloud, treasur- er; Henry Murphy, secretary, and Roger Grey. Stone, John Iron Boulder, Charles. Ramey, Alvert Walkér' and Jesse Red. Hawk,as committeemen. MEETING OF PRESBYTERY. ‘Carson, 'N. ‘D., Apri 18.—The spring meeting of the Missouri Slope. Presby~ tery including all churches in the southwestern section of the state will open at Carson, N. D., Tuesday even: ing, April 18. (Rev, G. W. Stewart, Wil ‘ton, moderator, will preside.’ Repre- sentatives from at least fifteen church; eg are extected to attend. Chief bus- iness of'the seasion will be the report of’ Sabbath School Missionary, C. A. Balcom; and plans for:extended work in that department. SHIELD@ FARMER LOST 400 SHEEP Shields, ‘N. D., Aipril 18.—A, F, Dau- gaard, rancher ‘back in the hills from this place,- following his gpring check- ‘wp announced the loss of 400 head of sheep dtié to the’ severity ‘of the win- ter. The monetary loss was cut in two, kinning the wooled hides from’ the;frozen carcas- ses, —_——__——— MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF. CITY COM- : MISSIONERS Monday”evening, April 17th, 1922. The Board of City, Commissioners mét in regular session Monday eve- ning, April 17th, 1922. There were ores. ent Commissioners ‘rench, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Len- hart. The. minutes of the meeting held on April 10th, 1922, were read ang.ap- roved, On motion of Commissioner rson, seconded and carried, the bille were allowed as read. Miss Lawrence, Welfare Worker, requested that there be amendments made to the dance hall ordinance, and, presented ‘petition of the Legislative Committee of the Wo- men’s Community Council requesting game, The City Attorney. was instruct- ed. to :prepare. an ordinance. carrying Aut such, amendments., On. motion ‘of Commissioner... Thompgon, “seconded and carried,. the City) Attorney was instructed, to. appear ‘hefore the Board of Railroad Commissioners: in_the case of Emil Bobh eh, Ruths Bismarck pa Water Suppl: ‘om: he. International Har- ats Ga~narv, the Wachter Trans; fer Company, the American La France J cow tne Highway Supply Company, far, furnishing, the City of Bismarck, with a, truck chassis for the n-moation of Com- 25 ‘en “Hanzler..dply seconded and carried,. thé. ‘contract ‘was awarded: to ihe tou ruck banat for 8 Co.. for a two, ton truck. chassis ,for. $2762.90. On potion ‘of Commissioner Thompson the joard of -City,Commissigners adjourned to meet again Monday evening, April 24th, 1922, at eight ofclock, P. M. Attest: erp Er ' M, ATKINSON, City, Auditor, i-In the Batter of the Estate of Ontje 'y. Bids-were re- || CITY'S GRAVEL ORDINANCE IS NOW ATTACKED R. F. Jager Appeals From De- cision of Police Magistrate To District Court The city ordinance prohibiting the removal of sand or gravel from pits with'n the’ city limits will be tested out in the courts. appealed Cashman, in whose court he was charged with violating the ordinance by removing sand and gravel from his ova. gravel pit within ;the: city lim-. 8. The ordinance was adopted by the commission on complaint that damage was being done to adjoining lots ‘by, the digging of sand and gravel from‘ lots within the city limits... Mr. Jager. was charged with violating the ordi- nance by Carl Bredy, street commis- sianer. Scott Cameron, his ‘attorney, demurred to the complaint to which Mr. Jager refused to plead. ‘He was fined $1 and costs by Police Mag!s- | trate Cashman, and appeal was taken to the district court. : It is the contention of Mr. Jager that the ordinance is unconstitutional. MARRIED MEN WIN AT CARSON. Carson, N, D., April 1%.—Baseball day when married men of the city wal- loped the aingletons, 17 to 0. McDOWELL CANDIDATE AGAIN: Carson, IN. ‘D., April-48.—T. E, Mc- owall, chairman of the Grant county board since the organization, ‘has for- mally announced himself as ‘a candi- date for re-election, i POOL HALL Flasher, N. ‘D., April: 18.—Kire which originated from a stove ‘explo- sion completely destroyed ‘the Jacob Kotsuck ‘pool fhall and lfarbddship , kere with a loss of $3,000. The build- ing was owned by Westrum brothers, @ mercattile company... - Germany raises four and a han times a8 many potatoes as the United States, Total demand for coal in the United States has increased at the rate of nearly. 50,000,000 tons a year. TT THE UNIVERSAL CAR Our’ 1922 Model. Open:: Cars have many new. attractive ~ features. : R. F. Jager has} from Police ‘Magistrate |) got off to a muddy start here Satur.|. select from. *. lutely guaranteed. Dry Cleaning. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 Custom Tailoring — We make suits for $40, $45, $50, up to $75 - ‘Beautiful line of foreign and domestic, fabrics to Fit, fabrics and workmanship abso- . S. E. Bergeson & Son Repairing. Pressing. Cereals Cereals and dried fruits when opening ‘carton and if to the grocer. These foods be kept in cool, dry places. Orange Salad the stem and seed and loosen pulp as with grapefruit. Dip each of the flesh into mayonnaise and turn to its place. Add a little of dressing and some ground nuts top. Serve with sandwiches or cakes. must be cared for to insure against insects. Examitiecereals and. pancake flours there are ‘any weevils return the package really keep best.'in glass jars and should Cut the oranges. in half between Australia hag 24,600 returned sol- diers who have settled on farms. Given by Co. A 164th Infantry, Wednesday, Apr. 19th the bit re- the on tea TYPEWRITERS I] makes : Bismarck, ‘.. We Have . Experienced: Men Perfect Equipment To anywhere. Move Houses. We Do It Right. At Right Prices. Al sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Move your furniture Clean Up Your Yard. Do any heavy moving. American Legion Hall The all steel body and. its beautiful fin- ish are peculiar to this car, and the one is made. possible by the other. , - Tf a wooden frame were used it would not be practical to ap- _ ply the enamel which gives the body. its lus- trous finish. The body ‘is electrically welded into a unit. Then the enamel is baked on at Regular Touring Car $348 F. O. B..Factory. Qur Payment Plan Might Interest You. cation of the grading rules so that they may coordinate such knowledge with the market’ information fur- nished to them. BANK CASHIER’S ety round of their schedulzd ten-round go. The S:. Paul boy’ was mad and wanted to have a private fight after the sjong sounded in the final round. » | LeRoy was quite willing and only the interfercnce of fight fans who crowd- ed into the ring prevented a real ‘Collman,, Deceased, Notice Ihereby given by the under- signed ‘Jo! Aye ‘Gollmen: Executor of the Last Will of Ontje J. Collman, late of the Town of Ridott in the County of Stephenson and State of Illinois, de- cegsed, ‘to the:creditors of, ‘and all per- sons having -claiias against, said de- ceased, to exhibit, them with the ne- within six months, daughter.. Kinograms, Topics of the Day and t Prizma colored picture: are alga.on the Elting> program. e MARY PICKFORD HAS _. CHARMING STORY NEX The millions of readers of Frances _., Hstimates. Free. Jager Transfer Line. 515 Broadway \ Phone 18 a high temperature. Danse Bromers CASE UP FOR lighted to know that Mary Pickford in| Protege, offered Leo Stokes of Fargo) suilivan. Hanley. & Sullivan, Man- 5 TRIAL IN JUNE reproducing the story for the screen| eal opposition for six rounds of an, W. Dak. or af the office ot Company. Satisfaction M. B. GitmMAN Co. : ; haa preserved all its quaintness and {their schedul round go but Loo ve urisigh County, Bremaacn) —— Prone 60" Fargo, April 18—It ts) probate | charm, and has been especially falth-| ent him! to the mat in the seventh |. pan said) Barteleh. County. Bismarck. N. D. Guaranteed. that the case.of H. H. Bergh, former cashier of the First National bank of Towner, indicted by the federal grand jury on 30 counts, alleging irregulari- ties in his ‘banking methods, will be heard at the next term of the United Siattes district court to be held at Devils Lake ‘in June, according to an cinmouncement made today by M. A. Hildreth, district attorney for North Dakota. Bergh entered , pleas of guilty to three of the counts against ‘him, before Judge Andrew: Miller in federal court in Fargo Saturday, but later changed tis pleas to not guilty, announcing he would stand trial. The defense took exception to re- marks of the detrict attorney fm WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico hicago, Iilinois.—‘‘I took Lydia EB. ham’s Vegetable Compound for @ serious trouble. I, both sides. I ama power sewing-ma- chine operator and have a little girl to support. I work ina qj tailor shop and that llineof work hasbeen very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s medicine,’ so I did. Ihave felt better rightalong and am in good cnough health to Re to work. I recommend your Veg- etable Compound and Sanative Wash to sie fe Mary Enrico, 459 N. Car- penter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support hee children and health is neces- sary Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i just the medicine you can depend upon. It isa medicine for wo- men’s ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia BE. Finkbam’s Veg ctable Compound, Hodgson ‘Burnett’s world-loved, novel, “Little Lord Fauntleroy;” will be do- ful to the costumes and manners of the period depicted so vividly by the auwhor. N + As a vehitle for the lovely Mary, this story is ideal, running as it does the entire gamut of emotional drama, ‘pathos’ and riotous comedy. It gives her the greatest opportunity she ever has ‘had’ for the display: of that ‘bril- liant geniis which has s0 endeared her to the hearts of Mr. ‘World and his Wife. In this play, scheduled ‘to open next Thutaday at’ the Rialté'Taeater she has'a chance to let her public'see her as a mature woman and also a6 a: boy of:seven. In the world of dra- Not only in the same play but in the same scenes, will.this greatest of all screen artists .be seen én : difficult roles. “ ; Thnough the medium of double ex- posure, that most baffling of photo- graphic m¢hod\, Miss Pickford {s able to appear ‘as two different char- ducing the most perfect illusion pos- sible. ‘ ‘ “FOURTEENTH LOVER” VIOLA DANA'S BEST Nobody ‘on the screen can play a cortain type. of role better than little \Vtola Dana, the ‘Metro star. Given her ‘proper opportunity. as a reckless, life as a dazzling adventure, bubbling-. ly.intent upon- extracting the quintes- sence of excitement from it, yet ten- derly appreciative of real human values, and Viola Dana romps through the part with.a joyous’ abandon that ‘brooks of no rivalry. She adds just the right touch of sentiment that car- ties with it a little heart-tug, but she is never sentimental, never sugary. There is too much tingling gaiety in her personality for that. gives her such a dazzl'ng opportunity as she finds in her. newest Metro pig- ture, “The Fourteenth ‘Lover,”° which is at the Capitol Theater tonight. SEEK MINERAL RIGHTS Killdeer, N. D., April 18.—Two men representing themselves ito be agents of one Emery «C. Hodges of Joliet, IH., have been active in the district north of-here for. the last week en- deavoring ‘to purchase options on va- rious parcels of land for oil and min- eral trighis. They claim a ‘certain mineral substance. valuable in ‘the tre the “breaks Killdeer mountains, of the acters in the same scene, thus pro- | ment of tuberculosis las been: matic art what could be more difficult? |, “fight to the finish.” Tommy Ray, Jack Hurley’s new and forced him to take the count of nine seven times during thé remain:| ing rounds. , HERE FOR BOUT 3 : + “Buddy” McDonald, who is to “box “Bat” Krause at the Mandan fair grounds arena Friday night will-work out in the gymnasium of St. Mary's school at 8:30 o'clock Wed y evening. The public i jt was announced by the promoters of the match. egeseaeesoaieeeiaanesamanamaasaaveereeetenaeenens) . Mrs. Myrtle Sockness nN devil-may-care flapper, eager to heize |; EXPECTED DEATH Your Kidneys Are Most ‘Important to Your Life Read This Woman's Testimony. , Austin, Minn.—“Dr..Pierce’s Anuric 'Not’ often does she have a role that | (kidney and backache) Tablets are the very ‘best I have ever known. My kid- neys were in a bad condition for over three years. I ‘bloated so that several quarts of water was tapped from me at one time and my people were ex- pecting me to die when I had them give me the Anuric Tablets and the re- lief came almost at once. I took sev- en or eight bottles of Anuric and was restored to perfect health, which I stitl enjoy’-Mrs. Myrtle Sockness, 407 E. Allegheny . St. ‘Get.r. Pierce's Anutic Tablets from your druggist today, by all means, and| | get Hat uric acid out of your system.| . overed here and ‘have stated that{Don’t, don’t, don’t put the matter off. 000,000 sanatarium will be built {send 10c:to Dr, 'Pierce’s Invalids’ hotel in’ Buffalo, IN. Y., for trial pkg. and al advice, write for free medic “BUDD? McDONALD | | cessary: vottchers, after the first pubNcation of this no- tice, to: said Executor, at the office of {JOHN 8,’ COLLMAN, ; Executor. First. publication on the 18th day of } Aprit A.D. 1922, SULLIVAN, HANLEY & SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Executo: Mandan, North Dakot TONSILITIS. LOWER PRICES On Cleaning ‘and Pressing. Bring your cleaning and pressing here and get our special prices. Best \work possible. Hats Block and Cleaned. Eagle Tailoring and ~ Hat Works Opposite Postoffice. ‘ We Call For and Deliver. Thoro experience, sound companies, . ex- acting care — proper, safe coverage assured t HERE. MURPHY Copelin Motor and save the surface. mates _af once. Phone 748 It will rid your home of that dull, drab, seen-better-d and. snow of the past season. Cot Consult us for quality work at a moderate cost. It will profit YOU to see US for esti- Give Your Home a New Face This Spring A Coat of Paint this Spring will give your home that cheerful and inviting appearance We can supply you with Wall Paper at lower prices than mail order houses ask. 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