The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO CLOUDBURSTS CAUSE BIG RAIL DAMAGE ause Million and Half Dam- | ages in Wyoming, Rail- | roads Tied-up | | i) Casper, Wyo. July - Three udbursts within th 26 hours seni flood waters raging through | rthwest Wyoming, flooding many ildings, washing away and causing mages estimated at $1,500,000, ac- | ding to the latest reports. tailroad traffic was demoralized by southern rush of water which | e out bridges on the Chicago and | rthwestern railroads between Cus- : and Lander. = Ither roa sattréced’trainThe and x} ind Cl ‘o Burlington officials believe it will be before regular train service resumeq between Casper, | ermopolis, and Billings, Mont. Some persons caught by the flood sh before they could escape to high- ground were forced to spend hours trees before being rescued, No loss of life was peOcreEy: "ANCY CUBIST IN THE CITY Vill Meet Local Players at Blackstone Billiard Parlors cham- dd O. J. Mills, who claims the ionship of the world as a billard rool fancy cueist, is in Bismarck to- jay and will play an exhibition match at the Blackstone billard parlors. Mills, a native of St. Louis, has traveled 100,000 miles about the Unit- ed States and Canada in the last 15 years and is widely known as a mar- vel with the billiard cue. He will give exhibitions of straight shots as well as the fancy stunts such as chinese billiards, finger pool and dozens of novelties. He will meet A. Casey in 60 points of line-up pool and ‘Philip Fetch in - 50 points of rack pool as a part of the exhibition, at 9 o’clock tonight. MAKE RUN ON ‘GERMAN BANK tack of Larger Bills to Pay Other Banks Case London, July 25.—A run on . the German Reich bank began soon after the vpening today Central News Dispatch from Berlin which gives the cause as an insuffi- ciency of bills of larger denomination to satisfy other banks, Berlin, July 25.—The Berlin news- papers today report that the German police have arrested a French courier belonging to the French embassy in Berlin, on an express train near Hag- en on the edge of the Ruhr. Import- ant documents intended for the com- mander of the French Ruhr army were siezed. RUST SUSPECT IN COUNTY JAIL Thief River Falls, Minn., July 26. —A man giving his name as Jerry * Perkins of Duluth is in the county jail here today suspected of being Edwin Rust of East Grand Forks, slayer of Sheriff I. B, Fulker, Aber- Jeen, §. D. Sheriff Ihle of Quinington county s positive, however, that the man is not Rust for he has no scar on the eft side of his head—one of the narks of idéntification stressed in notices sent out by authorities. The man arrested came in here trom Erskine last night in an aux nobile but was riding with anothe: >man. He answered Rust’s descrip- tion as to height, weight, amg color, but the scar was missing. Will Give “Laddie Boy” Companion | —A. com. | awaiting Vancouver, B. C., July panion for “Laddie Boy” i according to al. the jonal capital was 4hat of Robert B. WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET? Al. Jolson, black-face comedian, does a little straight comedy with the picturesque gargoyles atop Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. FOR EQUALITY AUTO ACCIDENTS UP 42 PER CENT IN THREE YEARS New York, July 25.—Lax supervi- sion of motor vehicle drivers and the resultant increase of 42 percent in the automobile death rate during the past three years, is due to the fact that the majority of state legis- lators are from rural districts where strict examination and_ registration of drivers ig not a vital matter, ac: cording to report submitted by William J, Cox, traffic accident re- search engineer, to the ional Bureau of Casualty and Surety Un- derwriters. There were 14,000 deaths from motor accidents last year, he said. After 1a thorough investigation of the problem, and a careful examina- tion of the records of some 300,000 accidents, Mr. Cox has prepared a tabl owing that registration and examination of all drivers is the only method of stopping the rising num- ber of traffic casualties. In Maryland, Massachusetts Connecticut, where strict superv' of. drivers is maintained, alties have fallen off 2 percent, while in- creasing 42 percent over the country. According to Mr, Cox's figures, there would have been 4,300 fewer deaths from automobiles in 1922 had the percentage of these three states been universal. “Only seven states require \the ex- amination of all motor vehicle oper- ators,” said the report, “while 35 states require only chauffeurs to be] Maude Royden, president of the licensed, and many of these are nev-|Church Miitant, a society of the er examined, An automobile driver opal Shurch, is fighting re- license must be something to be ac-| fusal of the House of Laity to drop | quired through merit, and not{the word “obey” from the marriage through the payment of half a dol-{ceremony. Miss Royden, visiting in lar.” Paris, says women want the same obligations to hold for both man, and woman. ee CITATION sais PROOF OF oan OF NORTH DAKOTA, Goun- IN’ COUNTYAQOURT, before Hon 1. C. Davies, gifige. In the ter of the estate of Harold and ion An earthquake travela at the rate of between 470 feet and 530 feet per second. NEW CUE STA first Ku Klux funeral held in the vicinity of Cedar Hill cemetery near Suitland, Md. SOOLINES HEAD IN CITY President Huntington Meets Local Business Men ~ George R. Huntingjon, president of the Soo lines, General Manager Wal- lace and Mr. McMillan of McMillan Brothers, Minneapolis, stopped in Bismarck for a brief period today, and were guests of President Webb and Secretary Bradley of the Assovia- tion of Commerce. A small party of business men also comprised the par- ty which rode about the city, to the new bridge and the capitol. President Huntington expressed himself as much pleased with the growth made in Bismarck, being par- ticularly impressed with the rapid extension of the business district. After a short visit the party left here, on their way to Minneapolis, concluding an inspection trip. AXEL SWANSON Horace, N. D., died at St. Luke’s hos- pital this morning from a fractured vertebrae sustained Sunday when he Melissa, Detroit, Minn. Funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at Horace, Rev. J, Johan- son, pastor of the Norwegian Luth- eran church officiating, ONE EVERY MINUTE Berlin, ple of hours, every one he met. they were being filmed. not—until later. light than the moon. cf photographs taken with a spe- cial roll-film camera. Mexicans consume approximate- ly 2,000,000 barrelg of flour a year. American movies lead all others in popularity in Poland. There were 1,207,00 registered on the unemployed «lists in the British Isles on May 31. tctal membership of 4,652,125. years to reach the earth. at the rate of seven miles an hour. CAREFUL, THRE Abram ‘eachout, Deceased. Amelia E. ‘Teachout. and Teachout, petitioners, vs. Jessie Orr, Ruby Young, Hattie, Teachout Mary Fischer and_ Irene Teachout, Law- rence A, Teachout, Aficé i#wmei Teach- out, “Genevieve "Teachout, Janess Teachout, Jane Henrietta "Teachout, minors, and-all other persons .inter- ested, respondent: ‘The State of North Dakota, to the above named respondents anil all per- sons interested in the Estate of Ab- President Harding here. An old womban with & nonde- | seript copy of a dog having traces of an airdale visited the city hall. Her | dog she said, looked like the pictures | of Laddie Boy, and she asked per- | mission to make a present of it to ' the chief executive when he visits ; Vancouver, i Discouraged from her purpose the woman said that if she is not per- mitted to present’ her puppie to the distinguished. visitors; she. will ‘ex- ' press the animal to the ‘White ‘House. | FIRE DAMAGES _ REACH $20,000 Dickinson, ND, J D.,. July ee, age__estimated at approximately $2000 was caused. by a fire which | lage night destroyed the building oc- | eupied by the John Loh general store and the Farmefs State bank of 12 miles, east of, here. The loss is.par- .. tially:eovered by ance. The ori- gin of the fire has not been deter- mined: ram E. Teachout, deceased: You and each of you are hereby no- tified that -Amelia E. Teachout and Harold | Teachout, the Petitioners herein, have filed in this Court a doc- ument ‘in writing, purporting to be the nase Will and stament of Ab- ram EK. Teachot of Page and State of Iowa, decease with their ao praying for the sdmissil abate of sald dor- nt asthe last’ Will_and. ‘Testament pas for the. issuance . Teachout. and Haro letters testamentary Pereon,And that the kald netition and €. rted Will and eard and duly late of the County. nelle sonsidered by this Court on Tuesday, ezine, day of August A. D.. 1923, yelock inethe foré-noon of that urt rooms of this Court s@ourt House int ig, County of Bur- rof North Dakota; and ou are hereby ve city. of leigh and Sta} ‘You and ea fited to be and appear before. thix Court at said time and place and’ an. swer ould petition and show cause, 2 y there be, why the prayer of sef? vetition should ot be granted. y the Court: (SEAL) DAVD of ‘the County, out, Dated the istn'd say. of July, A.D: 1 foregoing cliation Babectged by. ou leation it The Bismarck Trib- Bismarck, a- daily news rin the city of North Dakota, : once: ach week for ‘three successive weexs, all Hoe jess thee twenty days before said (SEAL)" 4 Be. Gonate ts Count art. Benton abner ect billiaedists. eré ‘beginning notice of Kinfey Matasa- dee en showin, fan: in all his recent per- ip sai! lly in his’ match ‘Arthor. Meow biarvd City a 000. ‘in anal. pestersy . See : pent lg fe print Woods with lst gehen’ cota pas The 1s ona canes chair ie the ‘world. iepiy Ore the pope. It 1s of. ‘ Magsbecit 9 ot ithe Here you 99 Young ate the procession entering the burial ground. DIES IN FARGO}: or, Fargo, July 25.°-Axel Swanson a $6. dived into two feet of water at Lake | . Bismarck, July 26. July 2a—A man rigged out as Charlie Chaplin, even to the trick mustache and familiar “canal boats,” amused folks here for a cou-l cars a year ago. He emvraced nearly] ern $1.07% to $1.13%; No. 1 Citizens thought] northern spring choice to fancy $1.23 But they|% to $1 were being robbed and they knew it} to $1.22 The sun gives 800,000 times more Germany ‘boasts‘of 37,430 farm- ers’ co-operative societies. with a Light from the Pole Star takes 54 Blood passes through the heart MARKET NEWS NEW DOWNTURN ON WHEAT MART Chicago, July 25—New down- turns in’ wheat values took place today during the first part of the early dealings. Fresh declines at Liverpool caused a further weak- in the New York market and ling here to hedge newly har- ed wheat were notable bearish factors. Reports of crop damages by rust and heat in the northwest at- tracted but little attention. The jopening which varied from un- changed to 3-4 cents lower with Sept. 9 1-4 to 96 1-2 and Dec. 99 1-2 to $1 was followed by a moderate general set back and then by a an eHe rally. n Buying based largely on report of black rust in the Canadian north+ west and in corn led to higher wheat prices today after an early de- cline. The close was firm at 11-4e to 11-4de net advance with Septem- ber, 981-2 to 985-8¢ and December, $1.015-8 to $1.013-4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, July 26—Flour un- changed, $6 to $6.20 a barrel, Bran unchanged, $20.60 to $21. $0. ST, PAUL LIVE STOCK. St. Paul, July 25.—Cattle re- ceipt, 2,800. All killing cattle weak witn price tendency lower except few yood and choice fed offerings. Best fat beeves, $10. Other grain fed fat steers and yearling on down to $8. Grasser down to $5.50. Grass fut cows mostly $8 to $5. Grass fat heifers mostly $4 to $6. Canners and cutters, $2 to $3. Bologna bulls, $4 to $5. Good and choice stockers and feeders scarce, Nominally steady Ss to weak. ~ Practically nothing on others. Calves receipts, 2,200. Around 26 cents higher. Best lights largely, $9 to $9.25, Hog receipts, 7,100. Mostly 75 cents lower. Choice 140 to 180- pound averages, $7.25. Bulk desir- able butcher and bacon hogs, $7. Bulk packing sows, $5.75. Best pigs, 5. Sheep receipts, 100. Native lambs largely, $11.75 or 50 cents low- Sheep steady, Handyweight ewes BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . 1 flax . Yo, 2 flax jo. 1 rye ++ $1.01 2.09 “43 MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, July 25.—Wheat re- ceipts 115 cars compared with 205 Cash No. 1 north- dark 33%; good to choice $1.13% 3 ordinary to good to $1.08 % to $1.12%, July $1.06, Sept. $1.06 %, Dee. $1.07%. Corn No. 3 yellow 82 to 83. Oats No. 3 white 35% to 36%. Barley 50 to 60. Rye No. 2, 61%. Flax No. 1 Electric light meters in Toronto, | $2.66% to $2.70. Cenada, are now “read” by mean® Too Late (To Classity WANTED—At once, waitresses > ana kitchen help. Annex Cafe. Phone 209, 7-26-3t FOR SALE—Herrick refrigerator, 50- Ib, ice capacity. Bill Harris, 824 6th, Phone 67-M, 7-25-1w BATHING BAGS Hand-kit bags, lined with water- proof material and trimmed with gay crocheted flowers or weird looking “birds are a part of the smart bather’s equipment this sea- son, “COLORED FACINGS Colored facings are used on some of the most picturesque large hats, and white lace frequently re- Heves the somberness of the all- pe underbrim. PLEATED APRON The pleated apron is an addition to almost any frock and is going tu’ be even more popular for fall than it hag been for spring and summer. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. Dry “Cleaning, -P - Pressing, Dyeing, ring. Call 58. Eagle ion Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c | dances. “ German’s floating debt was 17,- 00,000,000,000 marks on June 20, Coolest spot in Bis-| a WOULD DEMAND HALF ON FURS FOR SUMMER USE Washington, July _§ July 25.—Fashion’s decreo that women shall wear furs the year round has arotised great ap- prehension among naturalists, says a bulletin of the National Geographic Society, whose officials believe that some of the animals that are abun- dant today may soon. b the class of the auk and the dodo. “It is only by educating the Amer- icam- public to the need for periods of protection for thesé animals,” the bulletin says, “that we will be able to preserve one of the country’s most valuable assets for the enjoyment and profit of future generations.” Recently the society sent an expe- dition to an island off the coast of Lower California to try to find spe mags of the great seal colonies whi used to inhabit the island, but not a single animal was se Lieutenant Rutledge Irvine, U. 8. N., recently climbed to a height of 11,300 feet with a one-ton load in a standard navy torpedo plane, estab- lishing a new record, "Twas done at Dayton, O.. The Chamber of Commerce there presented him with a cup. Yucatan has fallen for America’s great national game, It’s sending a physical instructor to the United States to study baseball. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps ‘Hair Combed—Well-Groomed ““Tionesta” value, ‘Cruising Huron—Lake Ene nd pumerous other three days at Bee, Tiarig Madinas rt Cleveland, B: Milllons Use It—Fine for shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. ‘ ceeded—they’ll tell you so themselves. reach, | adjourned at noon without acting. Delicious and Refreshing ay pees Steel Steamere Duluth to Buffalo and Return » Ue oe comfort, beautiful scenery and educational al Lake Superior—St St. isi ir—Detroit River—Lake Great Lakes group. Passenger service exclusively island, Detroit, uffalo, (Niagara Falls). Beat dining service and sleeping —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Corer fa stone ine world i dee Orchestra Dancing Few cents buys jar of “Hair- Tickets and Reservations at Groom” at any drugstore which All R. R. and F makes even stubborn, unruly or Tourist Ticket Offices Tribune Advertising Every successful merchant and manufacturer adver- tises. _That’s one of the main reasons they haye suc- For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best possible mcdium—going into hundreds of homes of all _Classes—homes that constitute the buyers you wish to Watch the ads in The Tribune and see the advertisers \ whe voice their agreement by using its columns. The Tribune, Bismarck Covers the ree Like the Morning Sun, It has been estimated that America spends yearly $100,000,000 for fur garments, and the society declares that the beaver, marten, skunk, muskrat and-other animals are not only paying with their fives, but with the threatened extinction of their kind, ; Grand Jury in Murder Case Halts White Plains, N. Y., July‘ 26.—The extraordinary grand jury which had been expected to report today the re- sult of its investigation of the slay- ing of Clarence Peters, Haverhill, Mass., for which Walter S. Ward, wealthy baker's son once was inc ed, but never was brought. to trial, n, It will meet aan tomorrow, Dancing! McKenzie ie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. | 10c*+ dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck “Telephone Me, Your Grocer!” |] ' Ordéracase—like youorder groceries. Enjoy in your home—with the family and with guests — the beveragé that is the favorite every- where at soda fountains and refreshment stands. Octorara” traits of Mackinac— ies of water making ‘the it Houghton, Sault /