The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 3

THURSDAY, FEBRU. MARKET NEWS WHEAT LITTLE FIRMER TODAY Buying, However, in Chicago Lacks Volume Early Chicago, Feb. 21.—Influenced by | reports that the British dock strike hag virtually been settled the wheat | qiarket here developed strength to- | ay during the early dealings. Buy- ing, however, lacked volume, Bears ntended that with May wheat sell- fig under the deferred months at this | time of the y a bull campaign was untenable. The opening, which ranged from sc lower to se" high- | $1.10 to $1.10% and July | ‘ “to $1.10%% was followed by a} Slight sag and then by an advance | fi around to above yesterday's fin- if y) \ European demand for Canadian s reported as the best in| ket closed unsettled, | nt net higher, May | and July $1.10 week $0. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Feb, 21.—Cattle re- (0, Slow and steady. Kill- ing quality considerable improved. Top steers for 12 head’ averaging ‘round 1,000 pounds $10.50. Bulk yearlings early $7.00 to tock uneven, In-be- 3.50 to $6.00 5 to $3.25.| Bologna bulls $8.50. Weighty and feeders ady prices. | Dween sorts we Canners and cutters $2 Bulk and up. 0 kinds $4.75. Best lights to pack- | to $9.50, | ts 17,500, Very slow and | 4 Bidding Mostly 10 to 15 cents | Bidding $6.50 to $6.75. Lights ind butchers, strictly choice medium eight butchers held Bulk packing sow Bulk pigs $5.75‘ to $6. ep receipts 1,000, Slow, Under- tone weak. Bi n_ lambs | held above $14 lights and | handyweight ewe 0. Best aged wethers $10.00. MILL CITY FLOUR | polis, Feb, 21-—Flour un. | Shipments 47,863 barrels. | oe mostly GO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 21-—Hog receipts 55,000, Slow. Mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterday’s average. Top} ttle receipts 9,000. Moderately netive. Choice matured steers hold above $11 Early top $11.00. Sheep receipts 15,000. Fairly ac- tive. Fat wooled lambs 15 to 25 gents lower. Top to city butchers R15-50. WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Furnished by Northern Produce coy } Cream—-Butterfat per Ib, .. Eggs—Fresh, canMfed per doz. Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys per Ib. .... 2 No, 1D. P. Hen turkeys, per ib. No, 1 Ducks per Ib. No, 1 Geese per Ib No. & turkeys, per Ib. Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. Hens under 4 lbs. each, per lb, Springs, per Ib. frocks and stags, per ib. Ducks, per Ib. Geese, per Ib BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rus$ell-Millér Ce.) Bismarck, Feb. 21, 1924, No. 1 dark northern _gNo. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 fla No. 2 flax No. 1 rye e quote but do not following: Oats .. Barley Speltz, per ewt. . NEW SHELL CORN fo. 8 yellow 56 Ib. test . 5A Re 4 yellow 55 Ib test . 52 Yo, 3 white and mixed 56 Ib test .53 No. 4 white and mixed 55 Ib test .51 Je per.pound discount under 55 Ibs. Ear Corn (72 lbs in Minnesota) 5e under shell. Ad 80 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—-Wheat —re- epts 140 cars compared with holi- day a year ago. Cash No. 1 $1.19 3-4; No. hern $1.15 3-4 to northern , spring Behoice to fancy $1.23 3-4 to $8.30 3-4; + gobd-to choice $1.19 3-4 to $1.22 3-4; ordinary to good $1.16 3-4 to $1. 19 3-4 May $1.15 8-4; July $1.16 7-8; » Corn No. 3 yellow 72 1-4 to 72 4; cats No. 3 ‘white 44 5-8 to 44 7-8; harley 54 to 65; rye No. 2, 65; flax No. -, $2.57 1-2 to $2.62. WOMEN, ALWAYS! Wondon, Feb. 21.—Yes, the women “bere vain 2000 years ago. “They liked to primp just as -much as the women of today. A bronze hand mirror, just . pre- senged to the British Museum, testi- fies to that. It is believed to have heen used by a Celtic lady of fashion about" the time of Ciesar's invacion in 55 B.C. “A “WORLD BEATER” nN “FOLEY’S Cough Medicine ‘World Beater’ for speedy writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans Avenue, Evansville, Ind.-“Last month I was down with a severe cold, and getting worse. I bought a bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR’ COM- POUND, and the next night was well syd O. K,” If you want-@ quick. re- ire remedy for coughs, colds: and irseness insist’ upon FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has all the curative qualities of pine ter and honey, isa 5 | each of the three bonds was signed | ve 84) relief,” | ARY 21, 1924 $1000 or Exit Is Mail Bride’s. Choice BERGER NAMES. THE TWO MEN -HE MURDERED: | Identification of Men Found; at Jamestown May Have Been Established The picture of a young man miss- ing from Chaseley, Sheridan county, North Dakota since last summer was i identified today as one of the two ;men he killed at a strawstack near ‘two by FRAU STEPHANIE — BAR- RISH, AND. RIC HARD R. DODSON, THE MAIL ORDER’ HUSBAND SHE IS DIVORC | By NEA Service Chicago, Feb, 21. nie Barrish soon m nother husband. nein, nein,” on the one of which through the divorse cour he misrepresented himself. The spouse she is getting rid Richard I. Dodson of Beloit, W Pending anfullment of the marriage, | immigration authorities are permit: | Stephanie to remain here pro- viding she gets $1000 to prevent her! becoming a public ch Fraulein Steph. y be ready for But she ¢ nil order'v: discarding , , alleging | she is MADOO FILES — FOR PRESIDENT Springiield, Ill, Feb -W. G. Me- | o entered the Illinois preferen- 1 prim and his petitions | Demo: didate for presi- | dent were filed with the secretary of | 'state. The petitions contained 213 | pages and carried 4,971 signatures. j FRAUD CHARGED | AS DEFENSE TO: | BONDING SUIT: pat ie eS D., Feb. Judge C. W. ils Lake in district court chambers in Minot took under ad- | visement pending a decision argu- ments on various points of Jaw in the iction brought by W. H. Melntosh is receiver of the Mohall State bank, of Mohall, N. D., to recover $30,000 jand interest from two bonding com- | who furnished bonds of $10,- | C. Peters, W. W. Bergman | W. Wiehe, president, vice | ident and cashier of the defunct | The Dakota Trust com- y of Fargo and the American } Surety company of New York city the defendant cémpaniés in the ac- tion, are opposing payment on the, bonds, alleging that the information jfurnished: the companies in the ap- | plication was grossly fraudulent. The surety companies allege that as Minot, } ttz of Dy | by others of the three officials, testi- ing to the good character of the | applicant, and that at that time the | bankers were defaulting and ‘that | | consequently the bonds were secured | through fraud. Consequently, the iletandants alleged) (the bondingleone| panies cannot be held liabte for pay- | ment of the instruments. | ‘Phe case, which re-echoes the tre- | mendous failure at Mohall which sub- | sequently sent Peters, Bergman and | Wiebe to the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavensworth, Kan., and phases of which at various times have occu- | pied attention of courts in this dis- trict for many months, involves what | is believed to be one of the largest | amounts of-any case recently heard in district court. JONDAHL OR MATTISON ! TRIAL TO OPEN SO Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 21.—' Either M. E. Mattison or S. J. Jon- dahl, who are being held in the coun- ty jail charged with second degree | ratatnar risa refult of the death of | Mable Anderson, 17, will probably €o | on trial next Monday. Who will -be tried first is uncer- | tain. T, B, Elton is attorney for Jon- | hl, while Mattison has not yet de- initély obtained counsel, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—In a quite comfortable home, two large rooms. Call 401-1st. St. Phone 1019. 2-21-8t WANTED—Position by stenographer | with several months experiengé in law office. Good references. Write Tribune No. 719. 2:21-1W |LOST—Pair of tortoise shell rim- med glasses in case, Finder please 2-21-8t Everybody: i is going to| “Twilight Alley,” Friday, Feb. 22, at the Auditorium: Are You? St. Mary’s School Auditor- ium’ tonight at 8 o’clock, 3rd Band concert will be given by the St. Mary’ 's School Bana. ; Standard Oil | the ‘Divorce Decrease | cent. | the | Jamestown by. Joseph Berger, con- {fined in the state penitent for| the crime, Berger also identified the names given. Warden Lee, who questioned Ber- ger, expressed belief that the identi- fication of the murdered men had} been established. The warden received a letter Alex R. Fischer of Chaseléy saying two young men, Alce Ruffer, 19, and Fred Miller, 18, had been missing and might have been the murdered men. Berger identified the picture of Ruffer. He was questioned at length by the warden. Some Missouri people recently give a description of two men which was said also to answ general description of the murdered men. MANY ATTEND ‘K. P. MEETING Diamond Jubilee of the Order Is Celebrated A large Pythias, wi of ves and frie number Knights of tended of Elmo. Jubilee celebration St. he Diamond conducted last night. the order by lodge he| Re speak the to observance of the true fraternalism. Paul Cook, chanc commander of the lodge, — presided. He called attention to the founding of the order 60 years ago and its ek growth since. card) party and other ments followed the program. be obtained spir | Compulsory Rest Day In Turkey Constantinople, Feb. 24.--The com- pulsory day law passed by the National Assembly will not affect American interests in Tur! The ompany of New! York, the Ame Company and other Americ: s observing Fri bath, American missionary schools and colleges here will be permitted to continue classes on Fri Ss provided Moslem employes are excused work, e Moslem from a In Bulgaria overnient sta- ya steady decrease in di- vorce from the high peak reached | during and just after the World War, The decrease for 1922 was 40 per- Marriage is a church function in | Bulgaria, but after the church grants ja divorce the courts adjudicate que: ecting property, alimony and hildren. There is no civil marriage in Bulges ria. POSTMEN ON SKIS : Edinburgh, Feb, 21.—Seottish post- men in the Braemar district, up in Grampians, are delivering, his majesty’s mails on skis. Recent heavy snows brought the innovation. At first, there were abopt as many falls as deliveries. But now, the men are experts. ' KING PAYS FARE Brussels, Feb, 21.—King sn’t too proud to ride in a ear. When his tomobile broke down the other day, he got out, boarded a passing car and paid his fare just like’ any other passenger. He got off at the royal palace, Albert street NO NIGHT CALLS! Tufte, Sarth, France, Feb, 21—Oh, for the life of the municipal physi- cian here! Besides his sa he receives pre- miums for helping villagers preserve their health. Better yet, he can refuse to attend those who've not obeyed his orders. STICK TO HOBBY St, Louis, Feb, 21.—"Find a hobby ang ride it hard,” advised Dr. Stuart Roberts of Atlanta, in ‘an: address before the rican Cngress on \Internal Medicine, Woldine clinical sessions here. “No medicine can cure an obsession. Golf hus cured |many persons whose only illness was jin the mind. BLAZE CHECKED Wahington, Pa. Feb. 21.—Fire burned for a’ time today in one of the’ rooms-near the mouth of. the Lincoln Gas Coal company mine, four miles from here. The blaze was sub- |dued after several hours fighting, and damage was reported by mine officials to be slight. There were no men in the mine at the time the fire started. see S BOXERS SIGN New York, Feb. 21.—Articles agreement for a return match be- tween Mike, McTigue, world’s light- |heavyweight champion, and Young Stribling, Georgia ‘school boy boxer, to be held in Newark, March 31, was signed today. Have y your ‘clothes ‘Cleaned, Préssed and Repaired for the many, parties and entertain- of f |} consider THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | WOULD UNSEAT HOUSE DEMOCRAT Washington, Feb. 21.—Thé unseat- ing of Sol Blume, Democrat, as mem- York district, was recommended to- day by an elections committee which | investigated c nection with his election. ‘LOVER CAUSED JAP TROUBLE Previpithted ‘ational Crisis By Train-Wrecking~ Tokio, Feb. How an obscu cipitated a national political was revealed today by a police ment regarding an attempt tp wreck a train near Nagoya on January 31,} | which led to or at least hastened dis- solution of the imperial Diet. Enraged because his sweetheart had jilted him, so the explanation goes, a farmer named Daruse gave vent t8 his wrath by piling logs and rocks on the railroad track, having no idea of the political consequences of his act. Daruse is being held for trial. A stormy session of the Diet ter- minated January 31 in a riot ac- companied by fist fights ameng mem- and the hurling of water con- iners. The disorders followed Premier K 's refusal to reply to the opposition’s demands that he plain an attempt to wreck a tr on which three opposition lea were traveling. ‘MAY BUY SHORS FOR CLERKS In the mii of measures providing for drastic econ- omies and increased taxation, the French Chamber of Deputies a bill pnonaored by ler of the and read- s follow: “the Chamber inf the povernment to restore in 4 budget the indemnity to the and clerks in gov nd ministries, per-s| buy their working of the state.” ing vites ernmental stores mitting them to shoes at the expense | WARREN’S NAM TO SENA E “Feb, 21—The namina- wa ren of Detroit, former ambassador to Japan, to be dor to Mexico, was trans- mitted to the senate today Pres. Coolidge. Washington, tion of Charles B. by | Vote 100, 000 Prosecution Fund Washington, Feb, 21.—Without dis- cussion or a record vote the te adopted today the house resolution appropriating $100,000 for prosecu tion of oil lease cases. DAUGHERTY IS STILL CENTER _OF CRITICISM (Continueg from page 1) character of dealings in oil skares | just Wefore and for a period after the leasing of the Naval Reserve The committee, informed unofficially of the return of Mr, Sinclair from Europe, gave no intimation whether a Wubpoena would be issued for his | appearance, although it was assumed | he would take the first opportutity | to testify. It has been planned to question | him among other things about the sertion of J. W. Zevely, his per- nal counsel, that he loaned Albert | B. Fall $25,000 three months atte: the latter resigned as Secretary the Interior. Preparing Case Little likelihood 6f court proceed- in the oil cases for some day is indicated by Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, the’ government counsel, who are proceeding as rapidly as possible with the mass of preliminary work. The assistant of the Department of Justice in any way they may find it useful has been dat their command by Attor- -General Daugherty “to the end that wrong-doing may be punished without fear or favor. Pressure for Mr. Daugherty’s re- tirement continued at the capitol al though the result of the conference yesterday between the President and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts ‘the Republican leader and Mr. of Pennsylvania had not been mad apparent by them or at the White+. House. Suggestions, however, were made privately after the conference which was preceded by issuance of a statement by Daugherty reiterating his determination not to resign un- der fire and that the pending resolu- tion asking the President to demand his resignation be called up for ac- | tion. Gives Wife | Glycerine Mixture A merchant whose wife had eatarrh of the stomach finally gave her sim- ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete., din Adlerika, ONE bottle dates because Adlerikn’ acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel an@ brings ‘out all poisons. Helps any case gas‘on the stomach in TEN minutes, Excellent to guard’ against appendicitis and#for obstinate con- stipation. Jos. Breslow, druggist. Sex “DR. B.S. ENGE Chiropractor - Consultation Free ments on Feb.. api. Klein’s| Toggery. 7 Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. of the house from the 19th New | arges of fraud in con- | | money land state, we a will} the| ry Pepper | COOPERATION OF NORTHWEST FORCES ASKED (Continueg from page 1) business men and political manipula- tors who have sought to obtain co trol of for Weise t these cooperative groups se pur- find today that a grea niany farmers who ought to be mem-| bers of various cooperative associ tions and many a business man who ought to,be a strong supporter of these, are disinclined to join or help be of w feeling that there is not sufficient audit, supervision, control of these cooperatives to pro-| |tect the membership of the organi-| zations. I do not know whether this! criticism is well founded, but I an | |sure of this that it should be look-| ed into with e care and, if it| should seem desirable, legistat should be enacted providing for ee supervision and occasional audits as! Iwould protect the interest of every man joining these organization feel that every cooperative associa- tion that is managed on the square would weleome tiny reasonable leg lation along that line, and those th are not conducted on the square| should be compelled to submit tol th adits and to such supervision | in to .protect those whos and property is invested | therein or entrusted to the care of h cooperative, group. here is one other form of co- operation in which you and I are mutually interested. You come from various cities of the Northwest and while cach one of you is interested | in the proper solution of the — pro- blens cular community ll, Tam sure, mu- | tually interested in the welfare and ‘reputation of this great Northwest- ern region as a whole, irrespective of community boundaries and. state | lines ands that pould develop | such a cooperation in correcting the | wrong report | information, and and higher appreg West among the people of every oth er section of the United States that the Northwest may hereafter be ap- pregiated at its true value, j their own ish se a | or ion of the Norih- | Wrong Impressions “fam sure that you have found, | as | have, that no matter where you go, East, West, North, or South, the tales that are told, the impressions that have be 1, econ omic, political and climatic condi tions in our section of the countr. are largely unfair and unfounded; the minor things that may he wrong e heen enlarged and emphasized and every evil report repeated with a good deal of feeling while no men- de of all the great advant- ssessed by the Northwest in| in climate*in population, and, in industrial conditions. | “There was a time when some of you from Minnesota even felt that s all right to pick on North D: to emph our faults and foibles, and to make us appear the horrible example to keep others from slipping. I am sure, however, that today you feel the community of interest of all of these Northwes ern states and that our economic sol- idarity means that if any part of the Northwest is suffering in the eyes jof the rest of the world because of |lack of information or a mass of j misinformation, that not only such jsection but the whole Northwest will be the sufferer therefrom and that it {behooves all of us from the great |Northwest to work together to the lend that more correct information jand a more just appreciation of the |greatness and strength of the North- iwest may be implanted in the minds jand hearts of all the people of the junion. I am sure that you of your jorganization are heartily in agre ment with this thought and I hope |that not only your organization but the organizations within every other |line of business will find some way of joining in a strong and aggressive |campaign to bring to the people of the ‘union a true knowledge and correct jappreciation of every phase of the {life of the people of the Northwest.” JOHNSON NOT TO QUIT, SAYS | N. D. SUPPORTER} (Continueq from page 1) may be involved in a three-cornered | fight next June. It is reported that | there will be a candidate in the non- party column, as well as at feast two in the Republican column. editor of the Fargo | “Progressive,” says that’ if Roy F zier has been asked to manage the | Follette campaign in this state it is without knowledge of the LaFol- lette men who have been putting up the ‘money for him, But Frazier’s offer came from Washington, he and indicates that the voluntary La- Follette organization does not real- John Andrew: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Theodore Roberts —in- “Stephen Steps Out” AESOP FABLE COMEDY Chronicles of America “VINCENNES” FRIDAY and: SATURDAY OWEN MOORE, SYD CHAPLIN, SYEVIA BREAMER in “HER TEMPORARY “HUSBAND” Ww PAGE THREE EBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDIS! OF ME RIT ONL ‘Y” Specials for Friday and Saturday Final Clearance -tOF.. Wool Dresses Included in Embro model are Poiret Twills, and Twill Cords idered, Braided and Plain Tailored Sizes up to 48. Values as high as $57.50. Final Clearance $19.50- $24.50 SPORT SKIRTS New sports s of plaids, the new sprin Specially priced at Yard Wid Serge Yard wide all serge in a large range of Include colors. brown, green, copen, Regu ity. Friday day, special per yard.... Iv represent the Wi friends down there, Dickinson friends here recently said he was considering thig, Magnus Snow‘fie delegate from Cava his home by fire whi ing the league state John C. Sheri league candi what few do nowd the Steele Farmers left the University years ago he went John Wallstead, } lock, N. D., is tack! blem of taking the out of pol H North Dakota Nonp: gests the Bismarck Auditorium : THE ORIGINAL SOLO CONCERT BAND AND ORCHESTRA SCHOOLED ACTORS” ACTRESSES Magnificent Calcium Electrical Mechanical Effects SENET NT A EIT IIRL TELE IDET ALES EELS ITED, The Best. Oldest Largest “Tom” Show In The World i ———Prices ; tripes Governor General be eliminate STETSON’S: BLOUSES Crepe de Chine. and novelty figured silks in a fine selection of styles and colors. Special for Friday and turday. Each. B kirts in a handsome range and novelty materials in 2 colors. | the Industrial Commission and the} | Commissioner of Agriculture, -| ager of Bank of North Dakot j managers of the mill and el compose it. He would chogse t by public ballot on non-par' ticket. Then he would have two ai er members, the Commissioner of In| | surance and president of the Home | | Rrildere Association, these to be ap- |powaied by the legislature in joint j Ile says the present Indus- | 36 Inch Figured Outing 36 inch figured outing in wa selection of dainty printed patterns. Colors pink, blue and orchid. Regular 48¢ quality. Fri- day and Saturday special y var 39c yard 36 Inch Percales 36 inch fine quality per- cales in a large range of patterns and in light col- Regular 25¢ qual- Fri and Satur- special per yard 19c e Storm woolstorm navy, black, red, r 98c qual- and Satur- 59c ors. ity. day sconsin senator's of D. E. Shipley , at Nonpartisan lier county, lost le he was attend convention here. Commission officials have too much on their hands, thus. coming close to agreeing in principle with the board of managers law which the leaguers in the legislature condemn- g0KCNQ, PANCAKE FLOUR AT ALL GROCERS trial . Kidder county, Congress, did ;, rding to Pr Alter he of Mingesota 17 on the farm. aguer, of Wheg- ing the old pro- state industries writes to The an. He sug- und Attorney- as members of e 00 ni Sat., Feb. 23 TUPENDOUS PRODUCTION MATINEE AT 2: | BABY PEGGY SAYS— —“IT’S ONE OF THE M THRILLING PICTU: YOU’VE EVER SE! I was never so thrilled in all my life as | was when making my firsc big feature production, “The Darling” of New Yor Tomorrow and Saturday. Mack Sennett’s Greatest Comedy “DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHOES” | HIGH GRADE Mien Matinee. Kiddies 25c. Adults 55¢c——— Evening ‘55¢, 85c, $1.10.