The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 3

t- / MONDAY, JULY 30, LA FOLLETTE TS AGAINST | SESSION NOW n’t Want Congress to Con- | sider Questions at This Time Washington, July 30.—There will be no formidable third party move- ment in the presidential campnigt. next year if the republicans or dem- ocrags nominate liberal candidates ~~ Senator R. M. LaFollette, leader of the ‘republican radical bloc in con- ¥ress, predicted in an extended in- jterview on the political outlook, on the eve of his departure for Europe. After making thi’ statement, Sen- ator La Follette was quick to declare vy }{President Harding an unsatisfactory ,candidate, branding his acministra- tion as “thoroughly reactionary.” He refused to,enter further into a dis- cussion of candidates, saying that the time was altogether too earty to con- isider personal Opposes Extra Congzess Session. The senator expressed the opinion ongress fs urged by some of his adical followers. The need for leg- lation to cure the ills of the coun- try was urgent, he said, but ali i ures that would really go to the rt of the nation’s problem would |/be vetoed by President Harding and there would not be sufficient votes | to override the president, he de- clared. y As the outstanding Insurgent in the republican party ang the man most likely to lead a third party movement, Senator La Follette com- manded the closest attention in his statement here. Those wno~had ex- pected him to declare for the third party movement immediately as a re- sult of the growing radicalism re- vealed by the Minnesota election, may have been somewhat disappoint- ed because the senator made it plain that he was not yet committed to the idea. . ‘Whether there wil] be a real third party, he said, depends almost entire- Jy upon the course pursued by the ,two major parties, ) 4 Says Dissatisfaction Is General. “If liberals should be nominated hy either or both of them, it is very doubtful whether there would be a third party,” saiq Senator La Fol- lette. “Even if there was a third party under such conditions, it would ,not avail much.” ip Senator La Follette expressed the \\, opinion that conditions for the form- ation of a third party were more ; favorable today than they were in SEES THIRD PARTY! next year and adopt liberal policies, | Irene Coleman, known on the stage as Ann Murdock, receives two were associated professionally and were close friend: During one of his serious illnesses, she nursed him, it is said. ~ —S hedged. Besides reports were at hand that the late wheat in Canada would be badly damaged by rust and blight. The opening which ied from unchanged to 1% cents her with September 96 to 9614 and December 99% to $1.00% ‘was fullowed by a moderate general ad- vance and then something of a re- action, Subsequently ullish crop re- ports from Manitoba and Saskat- chewan were strengthening. The ciose was unsettled, one-half fo 1% cents met advance, with Sep- tember 96% and December $1,00% fo $1,005. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 30.—Hog receipts 81.000. Good kind, fairly active, 15 to 25 cents lower. Mostly 25 cents cff. Practical packer top $7.60. tle receipts 20,000. Better gradés of killing classes compara- tively scarce. Fairly active sirong. Early top matured steers v1.50. Vealers 50 “cents lower. Desirable veal calves to packers $5.75 to $10.00. eep receipts, 20,000. Fat lambs weak to 25 cents lower. Sheep gen- erally steady. ives, $11.75 to $12.25. Lightweight ewes, $7. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 30.—Cattle re- ccipts | 8,500. Mostly steady to weak. Best load lot of fat steers and yearlings early $9.00. Smati lots of best grassers $8.00. Fat heifers $3.50 to $7.00. Grass fat 1912, the reason, he explained, is that “there is a more definite body of pub- ‘lie opinion today than there was , then. } “The dissatisfaction disclosed by ithe Minnesota election,” he said, “is {quite general and, it extends to the j}east much more than is generally | known.” i) Asked what his attieude would be jon the third party question in the vevent of President Harding’s renom- ination, he said: * \ “The record of the Harding admin- | istration is that of reaction. I con- ‘sider the administration, a reaction- lary administration.” Cautious About Ford’s Candidacy, # Senator La Follette was cautious jen it came to discussion of Henry Ford’s candidacy. “I am not able to gay what would be the significance of his candidacy,” jyhe said. “I have met him only once ‘and know little about him. He has achieved great distinction in his eld.” | \ * “Are those achievements such as to commend him as.a third party can- _didate,” he was asked. ‘ “Some indications point that way,” replied Senator La Follette with a smile, and he called attention to re- cent polls favoring Ford, j Doubts Wisdom of Price Fixing. "Senator La Follette said he was not convinced that the enaétment of new heat price fixing legislation was the correct way tohelp the farmers at this time. Although he voted for the wheat price guaranty during the war, he said he questions the wisdom of price fixing. One of fhe great evils of the country today, he said, is too much price fixing by the great cor- porations in violation of the anti- trust laws. He believes the remedy lies more in legislation that will break the control of the interests which control the grain exchanges. The Capper-Tincher act was “weak,” he said and it should give way to much more drastic legistation against the grain exchanges. The senator voiced his disagree- ment with President Harding’s pro- pésal to solve the transportation 4eproblem by compulsory grouping of the railroads anq reiterated his be- lief that the Cummins-Esch law should be yadically amended or re- pealed outright. He predicted the world court and the League of Nations*would cut lit- \~*tle figure as issues in the next elec- tion. TWO DAKOTANS kota men are among the seven who will represent the Seventh corps are: in the R, 0, T. C. Perry in September as a result of camp at Fort Snélling the seven best of 980 men who com- peted for the: honor of going to Camp Perry Seventh corps area won representa. tion on the area team, as follows: Missouri, 3; North Dakota, 2; Iowa, 1; Nebraska, 1. cows $3.00 to $6.00. Canners and cutters mostly $2.25 to $3.00. Bolo- gna bulls mostly $4.00 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders steady, $3.50 to $5.00. <5 Calves receipts 1,900. Mostly 50 ceuts lower. Best lights largely $9.00. Hog receipts 8,000. Mostly 25 cents lower.. Range $7.00 to $7.25. Packing sows $5.50 to $5.75. Pigs 35 cents lower. Bulk $6.00. Sheep receipts 2,500. Fat lambs weak to 25 cents lower. $11.00 on desirable grades. Sheep steady. Fat ewes $3.00 to $6.25, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR »Minneapolis, July 30.—Flour un- changed. Family patent $5.90 to 36.20 a barrel. Shipments 61,598 barrels. Bran $20.50 to $21.00. MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, July 30.—Wheat re- ceipts 294 cars compared with 312 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 riorth- ern $1.07% to $1.13%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.23% to $1.33%; good to choice $1.13% to $1.2254'; ordinary to good $1.08% to $1.12%; July $1.06%; September = $1.06%; = December $3.06%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No, <l dark northern . $1.02 \ No, 1 northern spring . 99 No. 1 amber durum m1 No. 1 mixed durum .; 67 No. 1 red durum ‘6 No. 1 flax .... ++ 216 No, 2 flax 2.11 No. 1 rye .. 43 ON RIFLE TEAM Fargo, July 30.—Two North Da- oot at Camp $207,879 by the will of Alf Hayman, for many years general manager for the late Charles Frohman. The pet RED CROSS _ IS ACTIVE | Furnishing Relief in Adams | County Cyclone Area | j | | Fargo, July 30.—The first disaster call in North Dakota due to « tor- nado,.in which the Red Cross was | called on for aid, was the one in Adams county on June 24 when a| twister sweeping a path one-half mile wide laid waste a 5@ mile stretch ot land and struck about 40 country homes, according to Water We: ius, field representative of the Red Cross, who has. just returned from direction of the relief work there, j “Buildings on eight farms are be- | ing reconstructed by the Red Cross under the supervision of a local committee and approximately 30 others are being prepared or rebuilt by private means,” he said in an in- terview. “In several cases the destruction of the homes was complete and it Was necessary to put up entirely new buildings. The greatest damage in this area was that done to the grain nd other crops. The livestock es- ‘aped without much injury. Deaths previously reported numbered seven, Approximately 86 were injured. “The local committee in charge of the relief work consists of F. M. ackson, chairman; G. N. Burnson, reasyrer; Alex Stenfby, secretary; Charlts Seemans, all of Hettinger; A. 0. Brown of Bucyrus; W. Kreb bach of Reeder; and two memb of the county board of commission- ers, P. J. Nelson of Bucyrus, and A. J, Fordahl of Hettinger. “Work of investigating worthy | ‘eases and of supervising the ex penditure of monéy for relief is in the hands of this.committee. The | Red Cross does not extend help to | those who are able to take care of their needs, but confines its atten- tion to the aid of the de: CHURCH PICNIC IS SUCCESS Garrison, July 30—The McLean County Annual Sunday Sschool convention was held in the Con- gregational church here, Sunday July 22, and, altho greatly dimin- ished in the number of its dele- gates by heavy rains that. morning in the Washburn, Wilton and Un- derwood vicinities, and further north, was a very successful meet- ing, from the standpoint at least of the enthusiasm shown by those who were present, and the inspir- ing nature of the addresses given by the pastors who spoke. WEATHER FORESCASTS: For Bismarck and vicinity: ly cloudy tonight and Tuesd ing temperature. For North Dakota: tonight and Tuesday; dershowers northwest portion. ing tempegature. General Weather Conditions Light precipitation occurred at most | places in the Plains States and Mis- sissippi Valley during the past 48 hours, but the weacner is generally fair from the Rocky Mountain region to the Pacific Coast. Covl ther prevei.s in all sections and minimum temperatures were below 50 degrees at many places from the Dakotas northwestward. . Part- Ris- Partly cloudy probably thun- Rist \ A silver trophy, two feet high, will be competed for at the Chey nd the famous Pendleton (Ore.) Round-up. » Powell (above) and will be awarde broncho busting the high point, Frontier Da signed by I OUT WHERE BRONCHOS BUCK dl on points, with Miss Thelma Morgan, twin sister of Mrs. shown here examining film of the first scenes i she is starred by Malcolm Strauss, duction. MRS. VANDERBILT’S TWIN A Reginald Vanderbilt, is in a new movie in whico artist who has entered movie pro- STAR Road Conditions The reads throughout the are mostly in gogd condition. North Dakota Corn and wheat State Stations High Lov Preci. Amenia .... - 88 hl 06 6 BISMARCK - 84 bd 4 Bottineau » 85 89 43 C Bowbells . 81 36 0 GC Devils Lake . 83 46 08 F Dickinson .. 83 46 .30 Cl Dunn Center . - 85 42 32 C Fessenden .> - 93 51 22 Cl Grand Forks . . 88 48 14 F Jamestown 96 42.20 Cl Langdon .. 85 45 18 C Larimore . 85 60 0 Cl Lisbon .. . 84 37 32 PC Minot .... 85 36 01 C Napoleon . 85 48 .22 PC Pembina 79 48 0 Cl Williston 80 42 .08 PC Moorhead .......... 84 64 0 Cl C, clear; F, foggy; Cl, cloudy; PC, Partly cloudy. The above record is for the 48 hours ending at 7 a. m. local time to- day. ie Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Good power washing ma- chine. Very handy for farm use if equipped with gasoline engine, Call at 320-2nd St. 7-30-3t. FOR SALE—Look ang act promptly. | g. matches held at the R. O. T. €. The corps area team is made up of Only four of the eight states in the | The North Dakota men are A. E. Bye of Grand Forks, who qualified at Four-room partly modern house, UNITED PRE Karl A. Bickel, president of the farewell to friends as ‘oing to visit U. P. offices. SS CHIEF S United Press, and AILS Mrs. Biel the Olympic pulls out for Europe where Bickel is including two bed rooms, fine base- ment,,water, lights, sewer, smal? barn, with three lots enclosed, and garden, for $1,750,0n terms, Party leaving city and immedifite pos- session given. Geo. M. Register. ~ 7-3041W pies eee, FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms. Private entrance. 421-3rd St. 7-30-3t FOR SALE—Ford Sedan 1920 model -THE FIRST RESULT SCOUTS HAVE TROUBLE ON OUTING TRIP Shaft on One Truck Broken— Mud Halts Progress of Expedition Scouts letter to the Tribune fol- lows: x “The Scouts learned at Tensleep that more trouble was ahead of them. The rains had raised the mountain ns until several bridges and les were washed out. The town full of tourists piled out early and all ded out on the most promis- ing road. There were several | bad places, but the trucks went on where the touring cars had gone until the strain of the bumps and short sharp hills caused the right rear axel shaft on one of the cars to break. “We thef figured that we were nst it. The truck was too Come nd, the roads too rough to truck, Word was sent on See the through some tourists and soon a NEW e¢ man came back, stating that ring Styles! d brought an axle shaft that Spring WAL would fit. Vie and two other fellows went back to Tensleep. In the mean- time while we were waiting for the other truck to return with the axle shaft, the fellows climbed over the hills for rattlers, sidewinders, the na- tives call the specie due to their method of coiling. A few were seen and one small one killed. We had a fine- time among the sagebrush, greasewood and rocks, The axle {shaft would not fit. The good truck: was driven on through Point Rock River, for the bridges were out, and on into Hyatville. Do you know where Hyatville, Wyo. is? Get out bur maps and: look it up, Yes, it snl place, twenty four miles from a railroad, has two stores and two small hotels and also a mighty fine population, We received a warm welcome. One of the citizens, W. Hower, saw to it that the town s opened for us. Before s Ww Sooner or later you'll Indifins of both the North South Dakota reservations are plan= ning great tribal ceremonies in hon- or of the famous agent whom they regarded as one of their greatest friends in Washington. Major Me- Laughlin’s widow, who was a mem- ber of the Fairbault family of Min- nesota, lives at McLaughlin, S. D. Johnson, rode to Basin, some twenty eight miles, for they learned that there was a White truck with the same size axle shaft. ‘The remaining scouts had a fine supper. A gallon pail of honey made by Mr. Hower’s bees, and ten quarts of milk, were donated. With such a dinner we could have nothing in this world to kick about, FRIEND OF D. F. BARRY. “Three or four scouts went back| gperior, Wis., July 30.—Major with a man to tow the other truck in,| McLaughlin who died at Washing- but it was left out when they came|ton, Saturday, was well known in to a steep grade. Superior, having visited his old “The scouts were asked to put on| friend, D. F. Barry, noted Indian © musical entertainment several fel-| Photographer, on numerous occa- lows having instruments. Fifty-three | SiOns. : people came to the hall in the ever, eae ices Gi tea aseanen oH ing and were entertained by two short | 1881, the Ind etnwar cet Noct He talks on scouting, a clarinet duet,| ?%, Prisoners Hinallpithe soactar Folng een cacompanitientas) uke ¢ wa orieredithe hist ieee solo, several piano selections and| the Standing Rock reservation Some flute selections with piano ac-| For a time the Indian authorities tet eeie md 2 few, scout yells |iwere, at ia loss. toldeeide. onic wisn to top it off. Ater that scine of the to take charge of the hostile In- people wanted a dance, and the piano dians, but finally Major McLaugh- hit the high spots for over an hour. lin, then agent at Devils Lake, was The town hall was our camping place. ordered to Standing Rock. Lights went out and taps \ echoed through the Big Horn mountains.” Curbed Biting Bult “T doubt if any other living man Death Ends Picture-|Sa0 1 sen Sates sque of Major Mc- Laughlin being held at the council house at Standing Rock, Sitting Bull he- came enraged at George ae bi the assistant ent, - (Continued from Page One) SEP hi ole ee a dered his followers to kill and the record of Majon McLaughlin were | { rae Rei the abolishment of the “Sun Dance” | ‘Of0W him in the Missouri. ®Major McLaughlin arose and on the Devils Lake, N. D. reservation told Sitting Bull not to do that. and the suppression of the “Chost| Then he ordered Paul Bloom, who Dance” movement on the Standing was a cousin of Mrs. H. H. Grace Rock reservation in 1890. He nego-|of Superior, to bring him his tiated many of the most important} tols. Bloom did so. Sitting Bu Indian treaties in the Northwest, ordered Fairabault disposed of, Plan Big Funerat, and again the major ordered him Funeral services for the late Major | to de: . This time Bull compiled James H, McLaughlin will be held with his command, from McLaughlin, S. D., on Friday,| Mr. Barry received a letter from it was announced today. The body Major McLaughlin about five is due to arrive in McLaughlin from | weeks ago in which he stated he Washington, Wednesday. was planning on a trip to -the Business Directory WEBB BROTHERS - Embaimers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge = Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 ene occasion when a council was Undertakers IN YOUR FEET PAGE THREE ROUND RIPPER KING SHOES discover that in all the world there are no shoes quite like these famous ORIGINAL Flexible-Arch Health Shoes—for value, for comfort, for RESULTS. Why not make this happy discovery NOW? For Men, Women and Children ““THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. MeKenzle I ‘otel Block. ington. He had been health for some time. His and two sons survive. Mr. Barry expects the funeral will be at McLaughlin, S. D., and may go to attend it. ill Don’t Forget Bismarck Juvenile Band Benefit. Audi- torium, Aug. 7. Tickets cents, Stop that slouchy walk. Wear Ground Gripper Shoes for men and women properly fitted. Alex Rosen and Bro. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. _(—[U=———=====—_—_——. Sn ay TYPEWRITERS ELTINGE TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY “THE NTH COMMANDMENT” Another gripping real-heart story by Fannie Hurst, author of “Humoresque.” Corleen Moore, James Morrison, Eddie Phillips head the cast. AND “THE GALL OF THE WILD” ROUND SIXTH “FIGHTING BLOOD: BY H.CWITWER | mero. ae, iN BZN ae a 2 N "AY OOS ED - a Y CAPITOL Tonight and Tuesday the Snelling shoot with 301, and Al: fred B. Meeg, Erie, N. D., with 299, ONE-SIDED JEWELRY To wear a number of bracelets on one arm and deny the other any or- 7-80-1w. namantotian whatever is a fad of the Ee E len — (Tuesdays, Thufs-|ror saLe—A |few good Canaricd. * Slight Bulge Early on Market ys.. 10}. Phone 618w. 7-28-3t in Spite‘of Heavy Receipts Hastler, shock absorbers. Large steering wheel, starter, demontable rim$, five good tires, A bargain at $375.00, Phone 872 after. 6 P. M. MASTERS OF WITH. AN ALL STAR CAST ILUOIND CARE WHLUAMS CAL sree spot ie Bis! Dancing! MeKenzie Root aw eA, Pitasing,| days aad Satutdeys ns : “Despite bie | VEY Cleaning, fing,|days an turdays. , reiipts “here "1288 care, ‘wheat | Dyeing. Repairing. Call 58.| dances. Coolest spot in Bis- showed an upward tendency’ in Tailoring. marek, : 2 price today during thé early deal-| ~ oe Arg mcropr ager 4 a Reatini at Liverpool wae rely ; Juv i idi.| Anew silk fabric which closely re.| | es - responsible and it was ‘alao said) . 7. Tickets 76) smblet Persion Jamb ia used in A, matrim wens ¥ al » ae " : bands on the bottom of the fashion. rental Lbs Cg St “Grédy fibneners,”_ was ade Prieta tie es marriages.