The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 8

ae ea ay areas ? i rar eer ar esa eS YOUNG PEOPLE 4 ed that there was no fascination in PAGE EIGHT REVIEW SHOWS WHEAT PRICES WERE LOWER All Wheat Markets Have Been Fairly Well Sustained by Export Demand DURUM WHEAT SAME (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Aug 5.—With anxiety over damage to the new spring wheat ' crop by rust subsiding and harvest- ing becoming general over the northwest prices declined during the | week, according to the weekly review | of the Minneapolis grain market by the United States bureau of agri- cultural economics. ‘ All wheat markets have been fair- ined by the volume of export business sales being reported as high as three and four million bushels some days, in a declining market. Tuesday September wheat touched ‘low point, 1,11 closing at} Monday, Tuesday and Wed- and 1.14% Friday. f While receipts of wheat at winter wheat markets has been fairly heavy, receipts at Minneapolis have been very light. Many cars of new wheat from points in southern Minnesota an dSouth Dakota have indicated ex- cellent weight and yield. The tend- ency of flour buyers to await new crop offers, and millers to buy the wheat futures in preference to the cash wheat at current high prices has resulted in a reduction .of ‘six to eight cents in'the premiums over the future ppaid-for cash ‘wheat. te The first few cars of new spring wheat which were received in this market sold quite close to the prices prevailing for old wheat, but as us- ual, millers hdd decided preference for wheat which is seasoned or cured. Durum wheat,has been practically unchanged: throughout the week, No. 1 amber. closing at, $4,05. $9, $1.07. Re- ceipts of new rye continued liberal, mecting with a steady'dembnd, sales today bitsis'4% to‘ 6c overt! (the Sep- tember ‘future, which closed at 67% cents. a forte There was very little change in flour. First family patents are quot- ed at an advance of 65 to 85 cents, standard brand at $14, a decline of - $1.50 to $2.00. Flour mills have con- tinued to grind approximately 60 per cent of capacity, which, however, is liable to sharp reduction on account of the coal situation. Flour ship- ments show a - decline, shipments’ Monday to Friday of this week being 282,185 barrels compared with 300,135 barrels same period. last week. TO HAVE RALLY Special Service to Be Held Sunday by Miss Caffray (By J. K, Doran. ) Probably no day v® tie evangelis- tic campaign being held in the tent north of the auditorium was more full of interest than was yesterday and perhaps none more. profitable. ‘The morning prayer meeting at six o'clock, the children’s meeting at 9 o'clock and ‘the afternoon services at three then the regular meeting at eight in the,evening ‘were all meet- ings of real interest. - But the evening’, eeting was espec- ially interesting as well as valuable. The singing was of the usual orde until the male chorus of the evange?- ical church gave their number, This was a song suitable to the times and theme—“God Bless My Boy Tonight” —and was touchingly rendered. Upon entering \e tent it was no- ticed that one full section was filled by the children. When the time came these young folks went onto the plat- form completely filling it and sang splendidly and gave a bible drill and then naming all the books of the new testaments andinturn naming them backwards.) 2891! m8) THE EVENING SERMON. When the ,Rev."C. Fi, Stfutz made ~ the announcements he, spoke particu-| larly of the work;.done for childref and mentioned the fact that it was not work’ on material things like stone and wodd‘but human souls that} Were being wrought upon and time and:eternity alone would tell the re- sults. ’ 4 The sermon. was ansappeal to the good sénse and heart’of'the thearces. | Miss Caffray took her vext' from! Pro- | verbs 9-17, 18. Miss. Caffray said that the Israelites went to Egypt to obtain bread and later remained in slavery. That many questions of this life was a “bread and butter ques- tion” and ended in slavery. She said that the bible never claim- sin and that stolen waters were sweet but that the day of reckoniny came and must be met. Dozens of illustrations were given and the ap- peal was made particularly to the parents for the care, t:7e and prescr- ‘vation of the children and after the work of the ehildren on the platform ‘was very appropriate. It was claimee that ninety-nine and one-half per cent of the trouble and short com- ings of the young people of today is traceable to the parents for their neglect to do their duty in every day life in rearing and educating the children, The usual services all day tomor- row except that the young people ot the different societies of Evangélical Methodist and Baptist churches will meet in the tent xt 7 p. m. for their evening services instead of in their usual places of meeting. Dance at Elm Grove every, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day night under Coliseum! management. Best music in} the state. Screened-in pavil | ion. Everybody welcome | Come out and enjoy the cool) evenings. tf, One-third off on ‘all Bathing] Suits. S. E. Bergeson & Son. t | Governor | our people until the time arrives ! | ' © bring the Detroit club luck in i FOR LAW; ASKS EDITORS’ AID Nestos Proposes Campaign of Education to ve: Uphold Laws on Books Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 4.—Ap- pealing for a campaign of education for respect for law and another to educate the people of North Dakota for a better economic distribution of their efforts through diversified farming, Governor R. A. Nestos ad- dressed ‘the newspaper men of the state in their meeting here today. “Many educational agencies great- ly influence the individual citizen for shorter’ or longer periods of time, but.the influence is continuous from the time he learhs to read until death intervenes,” the governor told the newspaper men. “Not only does the press fill a large place, but the number of papers influencing the citizenship of any one community is necessarily very limited and with a considerable number of our people, one or two newspapers will largely dotermine the trend of their thought and the course of their action on political, economic and social ques- tions. “In this way the press, while: pri- vately owned, owes a public duty.and is invested with a public or semi- public character. It is when the owners.and the editors of the pa- pers realize this fact we can expect from such .papers that public serv- ice to which our people are really entitled from the press of the com- munity and the state. Would it not be fair, therefore, to assume that in order to discharge this public func- ‘tion of a newspaper, the owner or editor would. seek at all times the highest: coneeption of. the possibili- ties of the readers of the paper and of the community he serves, and that: he . would , seek . continually through the news. column and through the cditoral. page to hold before the public the ideals and pur- poses which he feels would promote the growth of the communty as well ‘as the finer traits of personal char- acter. Field Almost Limitless ! “Qne: is impressed with the fact that the field here is. almost limit- less, and. that the opportunity for} and the duty of educational service and the promotion of the highest in- terest and the genuine and: lasting welfare of his community exists side by side. In this short address I can refer to but a limited number of the. possibilities of service in this field. I desire today to emphasize but two of the things that I feel that the press can do that would of great service to the people of the various communities of our state. In the first place, and affecting in- dividual character, and through that community strength in the task of inculeating a spirit of respect for, obedience to, and the sustaining of the fundamental law and the legisla- tive enactments of our state. 1 be- lieve that you will agree with me that one of the weaknesses of our American ‘life is the lack of rever- ence, the lack of respect for old age, and for the established and cherish- ed institutions. With this usually develops, a disposition on the part of the individual to consider himself superior to legislative enactments; to regard law as applying only to the other ‘fellow and not to the individ- ual himself who is face to face with the question of .whether certain laws are to be respected and obeyed, whether he regard them as import- ant or‘unimportant, or whether the individual is to take his place among’ the violators of the laws. This weakness is so fundamental and is so disastrious in its results ‘on the moral fibre of our people and stamnia of our citizenship that all the | educational forces, including the pulpit and the press should join in a campaign so extensive and intens- ive as to make every man feel the disgrace of violating or disregard- ing the law no matter what the law, or what his education or station in life. Chance For Promotion / In the second place, the newspa- pers have a wonderful chance to pro- mote those things which are of value in the economic development in the territory served. In the state of North Dakota there is no greater economic problem today than that of securing a more balanced production of the various crops that can be suc- cessfully grown in our state. That we must diversify may be becoming a trite statement and wearying in its constant repetition, but I am satis- fied that we need to have this fact constantly dinned into the ears of when our economic structure is sup- ported .by six or eight substantial pillars instead of resting upon the Alfred Walker (left) gave Ty Cobb (center) a tiger cub the other day THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONEY RATES - ~ PRICES RAISE Coal Shortage Cause Furthe Curtailment ‘of Opera- tions in'Steel Industries ? CANADA. EXCHANGE LOW, New York, Aug. 5.—The domestic labor situation, together with fresh complications abroad occasioned by the announcement of Gre ritain’s attitude on the payment of ‘war debts results.in an uncertain trend of quot- ed values in. the financial markets this week. Dealings were compara- tively light and almost wholly,:of a Professfonal character, sz The coal. shortage caused further curtailment of " operations, in: the steel and iron industries and there wags an casing in. the recent. demand ion copper. and other metal 5 Helee . “*| cuts in automobiles and rubber tires has’ been altogether too long. its! sugzested a marked readjustment of only support. We are making excel-|'conditions in the -motor: industry. lent progress in this direction, but] Production of passenger cars during the very fact that this year we are| July was eatimated by leading. auth- successfully raising small grains in} orities at only 75 per cent, ofthe every portion of the state, makes it| June record of 288,000. ay more necessary that every agengy| - C8? loadings with the exception of interested in the sound and bal-l Goal: showed further gains one l-" ditional statements: of earnings by anced development of our economic. the leading railway systems Nndtsated life should bend every energy to the| that'the process, of reducing ‘operat- task of preventing a relapse of a let-| ing ‘costs and increasing’ net earn: ting-up in the process of greater di-| ings had made further headw: versification. isuees prices advanced ons pt Though we havebeen successful that the Cuban supply would Ke. vie- ii Prt tually exhausted before the new crop this year, we all know that if we'de-| was ready for market, Further cuts pend upon small grain farming] in crude‘oil and gasoline prices had alone, that there are so many things! little effect on the quotations for that may happen to the grain crops,| these - securities. . that disaster is bound to overtake} Money rates continued to be’ rens- ‘us about one-half of the crop years.| onably easy with the supply. in. éx- depends only upon. the product that i is successfully raised but half of the; COushe, freely, Cerrar th ra time. We-must raise such a varicty) paratively light. European exchang- of products and seek such a diversi-} es were reactionary mainly asa re- fication in our scanekig life that] sult of the extreme collapse of neither drought, nor rains nor hot] German mark. ‘The foreign situation winds nor rust, nor hail, nor weeds,| 18 the cause o! ‘ ds “ nor bugs can ‘prevent a reasonable ther part, of dnternonlonay bankern = degree of economic progress with] est discount in, recent years, prob- each passing year. This can be] ably as a result of the increas done if every agency in the state! ports to the United: States. ita chase for the American League one pillar of small grain farming as will continue to labor for. a. sound ; = Early Settlement ; can accomplish more along that line, can the press of our state.’ aa of the Southern railway andyofficials and intelligent program of diversifi- can mph re ne that ne or Sprea d of: R il i speakin, rou e “new: . ys aed through the editerlal page, than Strike Indicated “(Continued from: Page 1) ~ BLOOM LOSES men of: ‘the’ six ‘striking’ shop ‘crafts e Court Holds that Reorganiza- T tion” of. | Board by Gov. Nestos Displaces Bloom: ‘Attorneys in the John Bloom ous- j ter. proceedings, in. which: the state un) E sought to have the office of’ Fish| We buy in large quantities for: Commissioner declared vacant, were notified today, according to Attorney “FABRIC | -|JAPAN APPROVES cash; greatest values ever offpred. of that road had been postponed anc til Monday. — mt het : gc "TURN TO WASHINGTON. Chicago, Aug. . 5.—Union - officials, turned their eyes toward Washington wheré. B."'M.’ Jewell, head of the striking shop crafts; William «H} Johnston, president of the machin ists, and James Noonan, leader of the electrical workerr, went into confer- ence with President Harding, Although union ‘leaders remained officially silent on the unannounced ‘trip to. the capital, it was understooi here that the union leaders expected to discuss a new \eace proposal with President Harding’ ¢t was also said that the shop crafts telegram of ac- ceptance will be another subject brought up for. discussion. - NO ARRANGEMENTS MADE. Washington, Aug. 6.—Legislative agents representing the engineers, trainmen, firemen and enginemen’s t brotherhoods of rgitroad-workers and ‘the switchmen’s uuion after an hour’s conference today with . President Harding declared that no _arrange- menta, had..been made for a confer: ence between the heads of their or- gahizations. and the president, ‘ASK CONFERENCE = (By the Associated Press) Cleveland, , Aug. 5.—The’ Switch- men’s Union of North America today joined the three local transportation brotherhood . chiefs .in requesting conference with Persident Harding for the purpose: of presentig toj\the president their views on the railroad strike situation. _ The three Cleve- land brothethood leaders wired the president last night seeking such a conference. :T. °C, Cashen,; president of the ‘switchmen’s, union, today telegraph- ‘ed D. C. Robertson, president of the locomotive firemen. and — engine- men, asking that the Washington leg- islatiye representatives of the fire- men, who, with the legislative repre- sentatives of the engineers and trainmen, is seeking to arrange’ the meeting with the president for their chiefs, also represent the switch- men: ‘ ARMS PACTS (By the Associated Prens) Tokio, Aug. 65—Crown Prince Hirohito, ‘regent, today officially sanctioned the treaties to which Ja- Ran was 8 party at the arms confer- vence at Washington. This com- ‘pletes Japan's action on -the treaties with the formal exchange of ratifi- cation at Washington. | 2 ANI me ‘which enables us to give you the SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 . Nash Prices Reduced , ,As Usual NASH Leads the Worldin ’ ' Motor Car Value a ‘NEW REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 1ST MODELS * MODELS ‘Four Cylinder Six Cylinder “4 Five Passenger Touring,$ 935 | Five Passenger Touring 1240 Three Passenger Coupe, 1385..} Four Passenger Sport, 1395 Five Passenger Sedan, 1545 | Seven PassengerTouring 1390 Two Passenger Cab, 1195. | Four Passenger Coupe, 1890 Five Passenger Carriole, 1275 | Seven Passenger Sedan, 2190" Two Passenger Roadster, 915.| Two Passenger Roadster 1210 THESE PRICES F. 0. B. FACTORIES a ~ Lahr Motor Sales Co. _ 300 4th Bt. - *. Distributors. Phone 490 Ride » The Northern Pacific Railway Company ‘will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor : Boardas follows: § ... j ~.Maehinists.- - .- ~-*, Weperhour » ox iBlacksmiths:- .%-:¢ = - ©. 0c per hour: ‘ Sheet Metal'Workers - - -. 0c per hour . Hlectricians - *, 70¢ per hour , Stationary Engineers - Various rates . © Stationary Firemen - Various rates . Boilermakers - .~ 70¢eand 7014c¢ per hour Passenger Car Men: .- . --10¢ per hour Y Freight Car Men =: -.- 68¢ per hour ~ Helpers, all classes. - 47c per hour v Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours‘per day...» «3 °"» Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- -ployed and given: an opportunity to do so,. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. ; _Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, A “at Jamestown,. Sendra Svolghigrn Janeen, one ot L i ] the attorneys, that’ the court will List Our Liat Our List hold with the state) This, will ; . ‘ 05 y i y that ihe se sonunizstig ‘of th board Price | Price SIZE “ [: giCe Price i Price | Price |; ttempted ‘some ti by Gover- \ wor KA. Nestos will be completea| 12-38 | $7.95.| 80x38 “$2.00 | $1,401! with Elmer Judd of Cando taking the! 18.75 | 8.75 2.25 1.50 place of Bloom as Fish Commissioner| Extra Heavy spat on ead en ne and as a momber, of,the Fish and! 19.15 | 13.45 255 ‘ 1.65 i Game comeslasige: is 2185 16:10 3.10 2.00 One-third off on all Bathing} 22° 78 3.25 | 2.10). : , Suits. S. E. Bergeson & Son.| 26:30 | 18.75 3.35 |. 2.20)' . ‘ 26.85 |. 18.95- 3.50] 2.30 | Touring Car FOR SALE “One: eae Case ange: ————_ 4.65 2.75 ‘6 F. ith fou Mel fo: b. Mary’s Abbey, Richardtor, N. D. Order Now 5 2.95 DGhp oii: > '8-4.7¢| for your season’s 5.15 3.05 . Sai AEE Vasant supply. Cash with 5.30 3.10|°: s a a WANTED—A cod, woman or man. eraersee eet ! 5.60 }' 3.40 : . : *homq. sooo rite or phone Coney’s cafe, Ma- EOD 35x65 | 64.75,| 3875 | 690| 3.60 : . “) 25 fe . ; 4 Koti, N. D., Wages, $60'a month. |25e Ber casing for) 57. 5 ) g760 | 4065 | 620| 3:75 A New Price for the #2 1U6 Chas. F. Coney, Maxoti, N. D. 8-5-8t SEWING WANTED—Will go out by La ea Unacanteee A the day. or at home. Blanche Thistlewood, 610 8rd St. Phone e72W. 8:5-3t WANTED — Experienced waitress. Annex Cafe. 8-5-3t Established 1914. You Can’t Buy Better Tires or Tubes Regardless of Price, jastments Made Here. . O. B. Bismarck—Tax paid by us. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. CHEVRO Models il gv CS = Announces Reductions on practically all CORWIN AGTOR CO “No other car even approximates thgjin pol ”* value of the New Oakland Six at its wii sf _ |<. reduced price. Judged by any standard—initial : cost,economy of operation,comfort, power or long " “"\ life—the superior value of this car is without “equal anywhere. At the price of a “four” it gives syou the performance of a “‘six”—and that per- formance is guaranteed in writing for 15,000 miles. ;- Here are the New Prices at Factory: . Roadster - - $975 2Pass.Coupe- $1185 ».. * TouringCar - 995 4 Pass. Coupe - 1445. | SportCer - - U6S Sedan - + - 1545 -’ Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan