The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1923, Page 3

i FRANCE WILE TRY NEW FUEL IN OCTOBER Nation to be Freed From Use of Foreign Petro- lium ALCOHOL MIXTURE f Gasoline Will Continue in Use For Aero- planes | Paris, Aug, 4.—Alcohol and gaso- ine, mixed in equal quantities, will be put on the market as the French “national fuel” in October. Long tests and a multitude of scientific sessions finally evolved this mixture as better than straight gas- oline and a great forward step in “freeing France from foreign petro- leum domination,” a phrase often used in parliament. France produces much alcohol, used largely in poor country homes for their limited cooking, and in indus- try. This production, it is held, can be increased many fold, so the eoun- try need no longer be dependent up- on the heavy importations of petro- leum that became a serious problem durmg the ‘war and is blamed now for helping to keep down the franc, Scientific commissions have de- cided half alcohol and half gasoline will not injure an automobile motor, will not- increase the consamption, and will give greater flexibility with some increase in power, The cost of the new fuel is a matter of contro- r is contended by its friends tion will settle the ques- tfon of price satisfactorily. Many other combinations of aleo- hol, gasoline, kerosene and crude oil have been tried. A test made by a .# government car recently gaye good results with 70 per cent ale¥ho] and 30 per cent kerosene. Gasoline, however, will remain the fuel for army airplanes for the pres- ent, The government hopes eventu- ally to find a suitable fuel for its big air force, but the aviation service prefers to watch the work of the new <_ fuel on dry land before running any new risk of stalled motors in the clouds, . 4 MARKET NEWS | STOCK PRICES BREAK ONN.Y. |», MARKET TODAY f Belief of Leading Financiers That There Is No Reason For It Checks Sales eee New York, Aug. 4.—Stock prices broke one to three points today \in reflection of the death of President Harding. While leading bankers were of the opinion that the change in administration structure would cause no disturbance to the nation’s fi- nancial structure the selling of Fstock by frightened investors and speculators was not unexpected. Sub- stantial supporting orders havé been placed at prices just below previous closing levels and those served to keep the decline in check. The resis- tance’ shown by the market to the early selling pressure inspired mord confidence as trading progressed and ‘Yithe trend in the“late dealings was upward, with the volume of sales ‘considerably reduced. Great Northern preferred, Nérth- ern Pacific and Chicago and North- western again established new low prices for the year. The closing was peavy. Sales approximated 480,000 hares. 2 WHEAT MART ‘* ~ FIRM TODAY Holds Fairly Steady in Spite . of Death of Presidént Chicago, Aug. 4—Although jn some quarters a nervous market was looked for as a result of uncertainty in coh- nection with the death of President Harding the wheat pit today show- ed no unusyal changes during the early- dealings. More or less’ selling in small lots that appeared to be in the nature of hedging against pur- chases 6f wheat in the country tended somewhat to weaken values, but price fluctuations kept within narrow lim- its. Commfssion houses were gen- eral buyers to a moderate extent on the declines. Opening prices which ranged from %c lower to %c advance with September 95%c to 95%e and ‘~~ ¢ December $1.00% to $1.00%' were fol- lowed by a setback of %e in some cases and then a slight rally. Subsequently _ favorable weather conditions in the Canadian North- west together with declines in. the New York stock market had a slight «ly bearish effect. Wheat closed un- ~/ settled, %e to %c net. lower, : with September 96%c to 96%c and Decem- ber $1.00% to $1.00%c. t MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN, B Minneapolis, Aug. 4.—Wheat — re- -ceipts 821 cars ‘compared -with 142 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.08% to $1.14%;.No, 1 dark north- ern spring to fancy $1.15% to $1.33 %; good to choice $1.15%6 to. $1.21%6; ordinary to good $1.11% Ito $1.14%; September $1.06%; December $1.07%. 7. Corn No. 8 yellow, 80 to 81-cents; jetts No. 3 white, 83% to 34%c; bar- att day about steady. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. ley 47 to 57 cents; rye Ni to 60 cents; flax No. 1, $2. $2.58%, pe nae ea ala CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 4.—Hog receipts 11,- 000 good to choice lights 26 to 40 cents lower than early Friday, others mostly 26 cents lower than Friday's average. Top $7.90. Cattle receipts 500. For the week better grades, grain-fed beef steers and -yearlings and fat she stock 50 to 75c¢ higher. Top matured Steers $11.80. Calves $10.75 to $11.50. Sheep receipts 500. Today's receipts practically ‘all direct. For the week around 3,500. Top natives 12. Handy- weight ewes $5.25 to $6.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 4—Cattle re- ceipts 800. Compared with a week ago good and choice fat yeartings and she-stock strong to 25 cents higher. Common and medium grades strong to 15c or more high- er. Canners and cutters steady to 25 cents higher. Bologna bulls mostly 75 cents lower. Good and choice stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher; other about steady. Prices at the close; Fat steers and yearlings $6.50 te $10.25; grass fed butcher cows and heifers $3.50 to $5.50; canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00; bologna bulls $3.25 to $6.00; stockers and feeders $3.50 to $5.50. Calves re- ceipts 100. Compared with week ago veal calves 50 cents higher; best lights $9.50 to $10.00. Hog receipts 700. About steady with packer trade of Friday. Choice lights and butchers mostly $7.50. Sows $6.00 to $6.25 Pigs $6.00. Sheep receipts 25. Few sales to- Compared with ago fat lambs steady to weak closing prices native lambs $11.00 to $11.25. Ewes $5.00 to $6.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 4—Flour 10 cents lower to 10 cents higher. Family patents quoted’ at $5.50 to $6.30 a barrel. Shipments 110,661 barrels. Bran $20.50 to $21.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 4, 1923 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. o, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye . SHIPS GATHER FOR LEGION CONVENTION Destroyers and Battleships to Assemble in Frisco Bay . A San F rancisco, Aug. 4.—Twelve battleships, thirty-eight destroyers ang numerous. other vessels of the battle fleet of the United States navy will be in San Francisco Bay October 15 to 19, in conjunction with-the fifth annual convention of the Amer- can Legion, according to advices from Theodore Roosevelt, acting secretary of the navy. Eleven hundred com- missjoned officers and *twenty thou- sand' men, under Admiral R. A, Coontz, commander-in-chief of the United States fleet, will constitute the personnel of the great armada. Vessels present are expected to in- clude the battleships California, Maryland, New York, Texas, Arizona, Pennsylvania New Mexico, Idaho and Tennessee and probably the Okla- homa, M! ippi and Nevada; the armored Seattle, Admiral Coontz’ flagship; the destroyer-ten- der Melville; hospital ship Relief; the destroyers Delphy, Chauncey, Fuller, Percival, John Francis Burns, Farragut, Somers, Stoddert, Reno, Farquhar, Thompson, Kennedy, Paul Hamilton, William Jones, Woodbury, S. P. Lee, Nicholas, Young, Zeilen, McDermut, Yarborough, Lavalette, Sloat, Wood, Shirk, Kidder, Selfridge, Marcus, Mervine, Chase, Robert Smith, Mullany, Hill, MacDonough, Farenholdt, Sumner, Corry, Melvin and many smaller vessels. FOSTER COUNTY PLANS EXHIBIT Will , Cooperate Under Plan Proposed by J. M. Devine Foster Mounty will join in the movement to.advertise ‘North Dakota by sending a county agricultural ex- hibit to county fairs in some state to the south, Commissioner of Immigra- tion J. M. Devine announced today, upon his return from Carrington. Mr. Devine addressed a mass meeting urging the exhibit and actton follow- ed. The commissioner also urged co- opération at New. Rockford at a meet- ing arranged by the Kiwanis club, and will return in two weeks when it is expected it will be definitely de- cided to arrange the exhibit. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. ‘10¢ dances, (Coolest spot in Bis- developing our agricultural resources.| 421 3tq St. * Ge iH fitting shoes.| German nd Polish farmers are thrit.| -* eer comm Zar oa | Shoes relieve.| ty, hard’ working people, and they} WANTED — Experienced cook for a pleasure} Would succeed well here, he is cer-] Sweet: Shop. 8-4-8 ge ——— 3 FOR RENT—Good butflding for steer] ‘ pe NRO DROWNS AT DUNSEITH | Purposes on Tth and Thayer TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | . winot, Aug. 4.—Miss Beryl Brooks, Bandgped. feora; ‘price $30 8 I will'not be responsible for any} 9 Dunseith:young woman, was drown-|. month. jone 442-J. Address. bills 1 Wy my wife Mra. H.| ed in eresk, six ‘miles enst of} 616 7th St = | 84 lw L, Pattersons 7 Mohall, early last week, while ‘bath- iy 2 é | ‘49 Signed, (7 * Ving: Miss Brooke was visiting with af RC R SALE— Dining Room Set. Buttes f H. L, Patterson.-.| cousin, Mrs, Carl ingle, went tof table and six chairs. Phone 391W.: 7-81-1w, : 1s | the creek with Mr, Engle abd bisson.| i : 8-4-8t z aes . . : iin Cee a ee START2 YEAR CAMPING TOUR OF STATES Leave Hartford on 20,000 ~ Trip Through Western United States © ANDERSON - JONES’ES Travel With All Comforts of Home in “Portable House” on Hudson that extends over a period of two years and a tour of 20,000 miles is being enjoyed by Mr. ung Mrs. M, A. Jones and daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs, M. BP. Anderson of Hartford, Conn., who stopped in Bismarck today on the first Jap of their journey westward. Just a month ago today the party left Hartford in their Hudson tqur- ing car with its “portable house,” equipped with all the essentials of a modern home. After traveling 2,400 miles ang camping all the way the two families were delighted with their first taste of touring in the United States. Their trip includes all the places of interest in the west as shown by railroad and publicity bulletins, They will spend as much time as they like in the Yellowstone Park, touch the Black Hills, moving toward Portland and Seattle, where they will take in the sights before starting their trip down the coast into California. They will stop in all the big cities, cross the southern part of the Uniteg States and make the return trip by way of Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. Last year the party toured in Canada, “We are taking it leisurely,”\said Mr, Jones in speaking of his trip. “We make 140, 150 or 170 miles a day, depending upon the kind of roads we strike, then stop for a week or two at a place to res up and en- joy the scenery, and take in all the places of interest.” “We have had no car trouble so} far,” saiq Mr. Jones, It is not however, for Mr. Jones to boast of that since he is a garage man himself when at home in Hart- ford and as soon as the breathing) of the car becomes irregular or the mechanical parts thump to show that somethifig is wrong, Mr, Jones’ sen- sative ear tells him what is wrong and he is able to remedy it before anything serious happens. Mr, An- derson, who uses plane and saw when at home designed the “bungalow type” dwellmg in which the family tides while Mrs. Jones and Mrs, An- derson advised him on interior dec- orations, Naturally arrangements of the rooms from kitchen to living room and bed rooms are of the most up-to-date with electric lights, bath tub, and kitchen stove, When it rains the. kitchen range is pulled from under the bunk of par- lor car seat gnd set-up in the mid- dle of the hodse—for room has been left between.the front and back seats to allow this. Then the ham ana eggs are started sizzling, the coffee sends forth its fragrant aroma, and the dwelling is comfortably warmed for the family to partake of their excellent breakfast or dinner. “All the members of the party have excellent appetites,” said Mr. Jones, “and we find ham and eggs a very satisfying meal—although of course we are able to purchase all the veg- etables of the season as we traverse the country and o%tain the finest dairy products from the farmers,” “There is no dread of making eamp with us,” asserted Mr. Jones. “All we have to do when night comes is te halt our car in some sheltered spot, near running water or at one of the fine tourists camps which line the highways of the United States, throw bers are ready for occupancy, We have cupboards for our clothing, built in cabinets to hold cooking utensils, screens for our windows in case mosquitoes are bad in. the weather warm. Scarcely five min- utes is required to transform our “coack” into a kitchen, a bed room, or a living rdom,” rted Mr, Jones, “And Mrs, Anderson and I+ enjoy doing our mending or sewing as we move along or stop for the night, said Mrs. Jones. “I never liveg in & handier little house—all things con- sidered.” Europeans Ready To Flock to U. S. —, Minot, N. D., Aug. 4.—Rev. Otto Engel of Randolph, Wis., who recent- ly returned from Germany and Pol- and, where he spent ten months in rélief work under the auspices of the German Lutheran church organiza- tion, visited Minot over the week end. He expects to return to “Europe in September to continue his work. Mr. Engel met with a number of Minot citizens and hopes to do some colonization work in this vicinity. He would come here if they had the mon- ey. It requires about $200 to bring each man to North Dakota and if this will come and work on farms, secur- ing their own homes as Gaeta they are able. The men would pay the mon- ey back as soon as\they earn it, he says, Rev. Mr. Engel after making an in- vestigation of conditions in North Da- [kota, believes there isyroom for thou- sands of,these men’who in’, time would prove an important factor in Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- ‘says that thousands of young men| marck. from those countries; are looking to- ards America as their, goal andj 99 Late To Classify money can be advanced, these men | y FOR’ RENT—Modern light house- s Mr. Engle could: not swim did not go: in qut the young woman and her companjon\swam across'the river, about 100 ‘feet wide at that point. Although she was urged to rest be- fore returning, she did not do so and when she had gone three-fourths of the way back she sank. On coming up, she cried for help. DURUM WHEA ‘STANDS WELL INNORTHWEST Less Injured by Heat or Dis- ease Than Many Other Grains, Is Crop Report The weekly crop. report; af the Van Dusen Harrington Company, Minneapolis, follows: “The harvesting of ‘wheat is now | Reneral throughout the Northwest with the exception ‘of: ftorthern ‘dis- tricts in North Dakota and parts of Montana, “Cooler weather the past’ few days has brought great relief to this sec- tion of the country, A serious loss, however, has occurred in the small grain crops, “Wheat and rye have suffered most, but the yields of oats and bar- ley have been reduced principally through* premature ripening. “Black rust has been unusually severe this year. Some of the early wheat ‘which was well filled at the time it became affected by the black rust is not maturing properly. “Blight and heat. have_also been important factors and have caused serious damage. There will be & wide range both in quality and weight of the wheat this year. Some early threshing retugns from South Dako- ta show a yield of wheat from five to eight bushels to the acre, with a weight of 55 pounds to the bushel, “As previously reported, the durum wheat has withstood the adverse con- ditions much better than the bread wheat, although there are places where the damage will probably run as high as one-third. “The corn crop, while in need of rain in a number of districts, is the best. in several years. It has a fine stand and is-particularly thrifty. “Rye harvesting is practically com- pleted but thé outcome has been very disappointing. Some fields of tye were plowed under or cut for féed, while others that were harvested, did npt average over 2 or 3 bushels ger acre. In a few places the yield Kas been as high as 10 or 12 bushels per acre, ~ i “We have made many inquiries ‘as to damage on flax caused by the We- cent hot weather. Some of our cpr- respondents feel that there was Mit little damage, while others imate it as high as 10 percent to 1 figx. The forcing weather has probably helped the late flax to a consideraffle extent and may bring much of it,4o maturity that otherwise would ha¥e been caught by the early frost. MORELABOR © THAN JOBS Farmers May Secure Men Through.Free Employ- ment Office There were more men reporting to the state-federal free employment bureau in Bismarck today than there were jobs, Herman Brocopp, in charge of the office said. Several days ago men were scarce, but the $5 special railroad rate has brought in a large number. Today back our seats—and the bed cham._| there were 15 to 20 men willing to ork more than there were jobs. Farmers all over western North Dakota are invited to make use of the office in Bismarck to secure labor: DRUGGISTS ~TOCONVENE More than 200 druggists from all over North Dakota will be in Bis- marek next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thutsday for the annus convention of the state association. An elabor- ate program has been prepared for the convention. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- Dancing! McKenzie Roof days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- Watches and Jewelry Repaired, | Twenty-five years experience as i) atchmaker and jeweler. I have,; opened up a jewelry store at 41! Broadway: Bring in anything in th e glad to give you the experience. CHAS. LAMB, line, I, will benefit of mi keeping rooms, Private entrance, Pa NORTH DAKOTA VETERAN WINS GOOD POSITION | Disabled by War, He Takes : Opportunity of Government Training and Succeeds When the war came Charles A. Loughlin, Jr was a young student at the University of North Dakotz. He went to an officer's training camp, won a lieutenant’s commission, and served in company “M,” 26th In- fantry, First Division, with the'A, E. F. in France, where he saw-much active service\On May 20, 1918, at Montdidier, he was wounded in the head. Subsequently, on July 21, 1918, at Soissons he received a high ex- plosive wound in the left leg. This wound kept him in various hospitals for about two years, and left him ith a serious and permanent dis- He suffers from static and nouritis of the left leg. He is entitled to wear two wound chevrons and two gold wat service chevrons. Immediately upon his discharge he was awarded vocational training by the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, and chose to finish the law course which he had begun before enlisting. His work at the University of Min- nesota was brilliant. His average in all the studies in the course was above “B,” and he was graduated at the head of his class with a scholar- ship record that has -sedom been caualled at the University School of Law. He won the James A. Jaggard prize of $50 for the best work*on the Min- nesota Law Review in 1922, In 1923 he was Reeent Case Editor on the same publication. Election to the staff of the Review is solely on the bh f scholarship. In 1923 he won an A, Evans prize of $40 and was voted the degree of L. L, B. by the faculty in spite of some deficien- cies in academic credits because of his splendid record in his law atud- ies. Mr, Laughlin is a member of the Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, the Iron Wedge, an honorary academic society, and the Order of the Colif, an honorary law society. He has established a fine eénnec- tion with a leading law firm and will engage in the practice of law in Min- neupolis, 5-YEAR TERM IN DENTISTRY SCHOOLS SEEN Great Changes Taking Place in Dental Education Throughout America The Dental Educational Council of America through its secretary, Dr. Albert L. Midgley, of Providence, R. I today. issued the following state. ment: The course of study for a Degree in Dentistry in the United States will be lengthened from four years to five. All the Dental Schools will be brought to a higher standard of ex- aT. ‘CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT WM. FARNUM in a thrilling drama of the west. “Brass Commandments” and Snub Pollard in “COURTSHIP OF MILES SANDWICH” —also— “Fun From the Press” From the Literary Digest. TONIGHT , | SATURDAY LEWIS STON: LEATRICE JOY. NITA NALDI PAULINE GARON —in— , “YOUCANT . FOOL YOUR : WIFE” NEWS and COMEDY Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday NORMA - WITHIN THE / LAW? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ cellence, especially in medico-dental subjects. Hereafter in the preserva- tion of the genera} health of the in- dividual, there will be closer co- operation between the physician and} the dentist. These results will fol- low a survey and classification of Dental Schools recently completed by the Dental Educational Council of America, Great changes are taking place in Denta} Education owing to recent discoveries of the intimate connec- tion between the condition of the teeth and general heulth, It has been clearly shown that decayed and abscessed teeth often cause heart dis- ease, rheumatism, neuritis, eczema, mental disord and other serious diseases. So important has the re- lation between sound teeth and good health become that it is necessary now to raise educational standards in order to prepare students properly to meet the public needs and to main- tain the position of world-wide su- premacy that American Dentistry has always held. The rapid forward trend in dental education is shown by the fact that many privately owned schools have become recently organic parts of universities. There is no doubt that the few remaining schools of this type will take the same course in the near future, A prescribed minimum’ standard for dental schools is fixed by the Council, and ll existing institutions have been Classified in accordance with this standard. Two classes, “A” and “B", are alloweg for schools whose curriculum, teaching _ staff, equipment and methods are consid- ered high enough to justify the ex- pectation that their graduates can pass the examinations prescribed by State Dental Examining Boards and NEW TIRES REDUCTION 30x31 $2.00 CORD 10 ““=" GUARANTEE APITAL TIRE CO. Chicago Sensational Price Reduction on these almost new Goodrich, Goodyear, Fire- Stone, Fisk, U. &., and other stand- ard made tires. Our customers get- ting t nds of miles of satisfac- tory servic America’s Record Price Sale Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes 30x3 $1.90 $ 90 32x4% $3.50 $1 90x3% 2.00 90 33x47 3.50 32x3% 2.25 -90 34x41 3.75 31x4 2G 90 35x4% 4.00 32x4 3.00 1.40 36x4% 4.00 33x4 3.00 1.40 35x5 4.00 4x4 3.25 1.40 37x5 4.00 FREE EXAMINATION Enclose only $1 deposit with each tlre ordered—balance send C. 0. D. Section unwrapped for inspection. If not entirely satisfactory return. Writ- ten guarantee sent with each tire-pr tects you for 10 months’ satisfactory service or another given at %4-p Buy Now. CAPITAL TIRE CO. CHICAGO 2129 S. Wabash Ave. Dept. N-9 PAGE THREE $75,000 REVETMENT JOB ONRIVER “TOBE DONE IN FALL AND WINTER The state hirhway commission, in meeting here, voted to cooperate with the United St:tes Engineers, War Depariment, the United States Bur- eau of Public Koads and the North- ex Pacific Railway for the purpose of revetment work on the Missouri river here just above the Northern Pacific railroad bridge on the west side of the river. About 5,000 feet of shore line will be revetted, at an es- timated cost of $75,000, the work to be done next fall and winter. The state’s share of the expense will be nominal. The revetment ‘urged AR will become effective Registered Den- tists. Schools placed in class “C” by the Council are believed to need such thorough reorganization that the council will recommend to the various State Dental Examining Boards that their graduates be barred from regis- tration pending action by the officials of the schools so classified to bring their institutions up to the minimum work was standard set. by the Educational Council, The Dental Educational Council of America, representing the entire Dental profession, all the -dental schools and all the state dental ex- amining boards, issues the following classification of dental schools in or- der that the public may be better in- chiefly to prevent erosion which it was feared might result in damage to the Northern Pacific Railroad, the new Missouri river. bridge and per- haps Mandan, as well as keeping the channel clear. The work will be done under the direction of War Department en- gineers. I¢ will be started in the fall and much of it dene during the win- ter, men working from the ice. Wire, timber, brush matting and similar materials are used in the re- vetment to hold the clay banks of the river in place against the wanderings of the “Big Muddy.” formeg and protected, and the stu- dent seeking a dental education bet- ter guided and directed, Hail Insurance Claims Large Hail insurance claims’ reported to the state hail insurance department continue in exeess of the claims for the same date last year, although the disparity has been somewhat remov- ed in the last week by absence of many damaging hail storms. Claims to date this year total 15,600 as com- pared to 12,500 for the same period _ last year. WHY BLESS Y work of clothes we sell. anxious to get your work on service. We Were Asked “Do you clean, press, repair or alter suits you do not make yourselves?” we are just as anxious to get this work as we are the We hold no ill feeling to any person who purchases his clothes elsewhere, and are OUR HEARTS the merit of our work and PT “ "TICKETS I Would Not Miss The JUVENILE BAND BENEFIT. —at the— Auditorium, Tuesday, August 7th For Anything. You Know The MEN’S GLEE CLUB NORTH WESTERN COLLEGE .- Naperville, IIL Is simply wonderful and more. The receipts are for the Benefit of our Boys’ and Girls’ Band. LT oO -$- OUAAANAAEAESAUOUAUHADSAAATAUAALCUOTAURODUGHOOSUCOO NOUS NA OCU SOEUEEAUCAELEAESOUEAOEASEALEINE, 75 CENTS