The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CREAM TARIFF GETTING AWAY FROM ’EM! bulk $4.25 to $4.75, Stocke MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924 rs|ents quoted at $6.45 to $6.60 a barrel | year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.11 government is to be upheld and the ja communist and demagogue are to be \ jand feeders strong to 25 cents high-|in 98-pound cotton sucks. Bran $22: 1% to $1.1514;, No. 1 dark northern overwhelmed in their program of des-| MARKET NEWS er. — + spring choice to fancy $1.22% to truction | i| | Calves receipts 1,300. Fifty cents CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | $1.26'%; good to choice $1.16% to Teaching Communism | lower. Bulk best lights $8.50, Chienzo, April 14.—-Hog receipts |$1.21's5 ordinary to good $1.11'% to | He declared that leaders were | | " . i i! Hog receipts 10,000, Five to 1c| 56,000, Steady to. strong. Mor tly be May® $1.10's; July $ teaching commu kly to the | higher. Bulk butcher and — bscon stea Big packers talking 10 cents | September $1.11's. [High School New York. | | hoes to packers $7.10. Shippers pay | lowe Top $7. Corn No. 3 yellow, 70%c to T1Me3 | Reading from a ¢ ist paper an | ; ing $715 to $7.30 for sorted lights| Cattle receipts 22,000. eet st F white, 441% Jeditorial upon Harding's funeral | land butchers. -Bale-pins-$6.85. jslow, uneven; choice of Weighty to The; ry ~~ farousing the lowest kind of class | | "Sheep. receipts 600. Stendy to|kinds steady, others wenk to 26 flax No. 1, thatred, he urged Elks everywhere to u ctrong, Pew best. clipped lambs| cents lower. Zurly top matured s hh * " insidious prop-|} >] 6 vooled tive | stears $12.35. ee oh, q y Organizations Take { | $14.50, Odd lot of wooled native | stec! . m : eed eects Case \ Neveu UA Marked ‘Advance, | However, | !ambs up to $1 Cully and heavy | Sheep receipts 16,000. Very slow, VICTOR Action Following Sharp — | , sketched the great work Ss . *'Jambs $12.00 to $14.50. Small lot| practically no early business. Most imertoWn CADE) 14 Uatheutown Me ; some lodges were doing in their drive | Leads to Recession \al-pound genuine spring lambs $25, | bids on fat Jambs % to 50 cents lowe ad Valley City high, school in Price Declines for a better tine of Amer by at- | ¥ Rest fat ewes $11.00. Ler debating contest here Saturday night. Hiending naturalization Sin - ghee ren: oy oun Seay \the court rooms of the and | LATER "REACTION MILL CITY FLOU N POLIS ‘f sWhen MILL CITY FLOUR | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Re Bon). IT Yo NECESSARY) epen conetelne Se on Pere ay ea Wheat |" Minneapolis,/April 14.—Flour un- |" Minneapolis, April 14. Wheat re- Cook by Electricity. tis ot 1 t ries cite tenpory, maine, | changed.) Inscarload lot family. pat- ! eotptn 120) cata eompareil tp. 22 It is Clean. lis miggign, he said, was to arc h ring: y. gains. | Minncapolisy April, M4.Twin city] Elks every where of th Sureulative demand syeal Aching. hes tral commercial a ong Sat-| that menaced “pop he close was easy at the same | Eas - “ = Land to spur them on to gr us Saturday's finish to Sec lower, 2.4 inday were preparing to throw their) tn 0. Whe great program. « May $1.05% to %, July $1.03% G ‘e apport to the mo nt whieh} welfare which the Elks of the 1 to Be. | ct secks to obtain increased tariff on] have adopted os their bit Se ney ERS were | { . F “Freddie” Robinson who of the L visible supply total 4 farmer against foreign imports whieh] 1 yy0 5 ay air | did not affect the market i ‘ have lowered domestic dairy prices | wen years wnd si d “ - r sa m+ ay n siorply in tie tout tow weeks.” ‘teullvon the JoWy xpake tn humorous Chieago, April 12-—Owing chiefly | Merchandise of Merit Only Mie Minneapolis’ ¢ ind Com-{ vein, but he sh he had a rmily to Liverpool“quotations wheat | me : : Bes cc, | [serious side behind a most mirth javeraged @ little higner today during . k merce association's northwest devely| a oving laugh, He has seen the| | the first part of the Board of Trade - mment committee, meeting at the) todge grow from 120,000 to 860,000 | ‘session. Resides there w indica- | i nne club, adopted a resol | members and he spoke sly of | tions of some European buying in| requesting congress to place an] its drift toward serious amd Canada, Favorable weather for | see ate tariff on butter and a tar-|better ideals in life, in promoting | | ceding tended to promote. selling ty an cals which come inte the coun-{ home life and greater happiness in; | whenever the market showed nuNer- | Fea enee nce, in butter sub-| the eonimunities where lodges fun lial advance, Opening prices which | ails i tion | howed from unchanged figures: to} was issued Saturday by af Dr. Bolton responded for North | x cents high y $1.02 1-8 to 1-4) ; hamnitipe of the agricultgral | Dakota Elks and touched an ine! and pely $102 7 to S101 were fol ar ht dnd retail promotions| dents of the grand officers trips] owed by slight general gains of the St. Paul Associ-{ over this state eee : z ; then a little reaction. Moi ia nian tg draft recom.| At the eonclusion of the progrum,| | ‘Tais certainly is getting a from cigarets. This contraption is ee tq AER : paiuinn the dal t.| Mr, Connolly presented the Grand|the latest in holders tor milady, It's quite the thing in Paris now. | BISMARGK GRAIN tion, which “will bé submitted to| Exalted Ruler with » gold pencil andj Mle. Edie Dormenil seems to be enjoying her little smoke through it.| (Furnished by “-Mill ; the Aecsocintion's. board of directors.| “Freddie” drew a sterling silver safe-} — _ Bismarek, April 1 ei This uction followed a meeting of | tY razor. {Ea and Me Got Religion,” winning | chen house, where one can raise | No. 1! dark northern 4 the retail subdivision, which was ad-| There was music und some real) second | poultey, fruit and garden produce.|® | northern spring dressed by W. EF. Shilling, president] lively community singing led by | ‘The oratorical contest consisted of) Close to school. Write Tribune | No--1 amber durum ; GELRSeNwin Cley AUP Revues I Mandan Elks. [two num Cua Golde No. 7. 4-Ld-tw | Ne. 1 mixed durum oc who emphasized the need coln’s Second Ina - — No. 1 red durum f immediate remedial legislation, He winning first, and Clargnee Shobe | LOST urday night, leather key rid Minnesota is destined to become] fave, “A Selection From Webster’s| container with about five — keys.| the. world’s primary butter market] hut contended today's difficultie he corrected by prompt application of the remedy. The action was taken after a pre entation of the situation in the} dairy industry of the country and inne: aand of the sigmficance of the recent drop of 10 cents a pound} nthe pri fey, dean eof butter, by W. C. Cof-! of the department of agri of the University of Minne John M. Brandt, president of Minnesota Co-operative Creamer dH. R. Leonard, ers brought out tha ! The drop in price will cost the} butter producers of Minnesota $1,- gojogo in April alon educed production will not solvel © situation, as foreign imports Weald then rush in The cheese producers are worse aff than the butter producers. | Copra is imported under no duty hecause the soap manufacturers want itso, and it is used in nut margarine as a butter substitute. The soap manufacturers haye had more weight than the dairy farmers in regulating the duty on this com- modity. Nothing ‘in the situation warrants aay letting up in the effort to* get better producing dairy cows into the and other means toward pmical and efficient dairy been talking about a $10,- 000,000 export corporation to help the fthwest,” Mr. Leonard said, “Here pjhave a situation where thy butter licers of one state alone a dropping $1,600,000 in a month. Be- cause the cheese imports are bearing down even more heavily than the but- ter, the cheese industry of Wisconsin ter of Minnesota. Upon the present pric the manufacturer cannot afford to pay more than $1 a hundred-weight for whole milk. A year ago the price $1.70. Dis- tributers milk in Minneapolis were paying $: 2» hundredweight a ago and now are paying $ milk used to het us 38 cents a Skim hun- dyedweight when made into casein| written by Justice Sveinbjorn John-| and now it nets us 9 cents.” json. . - | W. 0. Shirley was plaintiff and re- AMERICA ONLY “IDEAL URGED : BY McFARLAND (Continueg from page 1) in the union. Staid old Rhode Island, the seat of conservatism where one would think conditions might be different, at it resentative electi of its vote w: now is not a government for and by a minority and care must be taken that a government for and by the people perish from the earth. “We as Elks do not speak of par- ti@ipation in government along pol tieian lines. Partisan politics has ng =place in our lodge, but sound Americanism hag and it is the duty of every Elk to assert himself to see tlt the highest of patriotism ob- tains. Elks must oppose the arraignment of Class against class, bloc against bjpe or sect against sect.” "Mr. McFarland referred feelingly to. the harsh criticism hurled at Pre- sidents Wilson and Harding whi alive and the eulogies that swept thp nation.from loyal Americans at their death as characteristic of the ungratefulness of governments to their public seryants, “He deplored this as unChristian and unAmerican apa: pleaded for greater tolerance most rep- ent i \growing out of his promotion of the| ig being hurt even more than the but-| ity to present evidence on the ques-| r{be paid by LIABILITY IS | YET UNDECIDED preme Court Sends Ramsey County Case Back For Further Evidence The question of whether persons | who subscribed to stock in the Lake Region Oil Comp to ny, which proposed | tke over Oklahom: i he oil-bearing, must pay th scriptions to aid in. relieving who did pay of losses, remained un- decided today after the supreme court had issued an opinion in an appealed case from the court of Dis- trict Judge Buttz of Ramsey county. The company psed, according to the court records, after on repre sentation of H, D, Mitchell pessons county and vicinity had 575.00 in cash and had g! at ory notes/‘amounting to $14 Mitchell was tried in federal! but not c ed, on charges court oil scheme. 4H, P. Jorgeson, who had paid $5,000 cash into the company, urged in the suit that persons who subser ad to stock but had not paid for their sub- scriptions were liable partners for the subscription, to be paid to} the receiver and used to relieve these who had paid in full. The supreme court held that the trial court, before entering a final decree of accounting and dissolution, should give petitioners an opportun- : i tion of whether or not there was a rtnership, the nature of it if there} the amount of capital each part-| ner agreed to contribute and actual-| ly contributed, the loss, if any; and the contribution, if any, that should The decision of Judge Buttz was reversed in part and affirmed in part, in the opinion pndent; Straub and others lefendant and respondent and H. P. Jorgeson, defendant and appellant, UDSON SCHOOL | FOLKS COMPETE Judson, N. D., April 14.—Judson |school held an interesting declar: |tion and oratorical contest Thursda night. The first prize consisted of one dollar and a quarter and the sec- ond 75 cents. Florence Kullen, first grade; Elizabeth Shobe, second de; Harvey Just, third gra¢ competed in the first contest, El ibeth Shobe, reciting “Mamma’s Hired Girl, ived first prize, Harvey Just, reciting “Willie’s Hearing,” won second prize. The next group was taken from the intermediate room. Donald Ingalls, 4th gra Roy Just, 5th and Op Just, 6th, competed, Donald Ingalls, reciting “Johnny Takes a Trip,” won first prize; Roy Just, reciting “An Address of Welcome,” won second prize. The grammar school grades, Gertrude Dettman and Helen Kuller, competed. Gertrude gave “Towswer Shall Be Tried Tonight,” and was awarded first prize, while Helen Kul- ler, reciting “Over The Hill to the Poor House,” received second prize. Anna. Micholls and Louise Dett- man, both of the 9th grade, compet- and more tempered criticism of our great national leaders if respect for CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” i jPiother! Fletcher's Castorid has been in use for over 30 years as @ pl nt, harmless substitute for Oil, ,Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains, ng: ics, Proven directions are of ach package, Physicians every- FSpétially Prepared for Infants and Chitdren of All Ages ed. Louise gave “The Be Story,” winning first, and Anna gave “When ‘where recommend it. The kind you have always bought bears signature of winning second, teturn to Tribun Speeches,” 4-14-2t FOR RENT-—Two ¢ ed light houseke Aonsisted Just, violin n well furnish ning rooms, also dances were § of a piano solo solo by David Dettman and folk] one nicely furnished front room, dances by primary childre: would consider very light hou keeping. 517. 7th St. 414-3 WEATHER REPORT r twenty-four Too Late To Classify FOR SALE- One modish, plain model suit, grey check, also one. sprir top and rain cont combined, unu ain. Por particulars . Box 507, Bisniarck. hours ending at! prature at 7 a. Highest yesterday write N. Lowest. yesterday 4-14-3t | Lowest last night 3 _ Precipitation ae 10 FOR RE Four nodern unfur-| Highest wind velocity 18 nished rooms for light housekeep- WEATHER FORECASTS on the sround floor, front en-| Woy Bismarck and vicinity: Rain| nee. Also one 100M. probable tonight and Tuesday. Not all 418-Ist St, Phone much change in temperature, 4 For North Dakota: Rain probable | r Meer ‘ tonight and Tue Not much FOR RENT Modern furnished house change in temperaturi for all den. Taylor and summer, with G7HW. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A large area of low pressure, with its center over’ Wyoming, covers the Phone SUB DIGBY, private instruction in| Rocky meus tata region iregg Shorthand and touch Type-| tion occurred in the Miss 208 Brd St. Phone sss. | ley, North Dakota, Mon! writing. : Washington and Oregon. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair, Tem-! peratures have risen in all sections 4-14-1w LOST—Boy’s brown kid giove be-} Gast tone hool and Andi-| except over the northern Rocky torium, Leave at Tribune office, | Mountain region’ and north Pacific 1-14-14 | Coast States where a slight drop oc- WANTED. -Girl for gene house- R STATE at 7 a. m, today 7.6) Phone hour change -0.2 feet. 4-14-2t ORRIS W. ROBERTS = Meteorologist. ntire household. furni- Tegal ee ard St. 4-14-3t| Heat where heat is needed = is an outstanding advantage exchange ty homey savage and| Of Gas as a fuel. Myron ‘Atkinson D. for desirable ‘ASTER Slippers are of -such fashion impor- tance that you will enjoy’ choosing them from the up-to-the-minute style as- sortment assembled here. Flattering strap designs, . distinctive reptile-finished leathers, and suede in smart shades of tan and gray, com- to ‘eff poss Slippers ectivel costume. Holeproof Hosiery to Match. The judues wore Rey, Rope, south | - as | We quote of Judson; Miss amd Miss | WANTED—To hear from some one | followin Drewlew of New S having piano te rent. Phone 279K] Oats . Between eneh gr contests, * 44-at| Barley mus Jections, and felk - Speltz, per cwt. 0... -... seer | (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) Cream New Shell. White & | Yellow Mixed | No. No. i Ibs. test 1 Ibs. Ear corn (70 Ibs. in Minnesota) 5e under shell. * WHOLESALE PRODUCTS Butterfat, per Ib. . esh, candled per do Dressed Poultry . 1D. P. Young Tom turkeys, per Ib. . . . 1 D, P. Hen turkeys, per Ib. . 1 Ducks per Ib. ........ 1 Geese per Ib. ‘0, 1 turkeys, per Ib. ...... Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over.per Ib. . Ducks, per Ib. .... Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Ib. Springs, per Ib. ...... Cocks and stags, per Ib. . Geese, per Ib. \ ST. PAUL LIV South St. Paul, April 14.-Cattle i About steady on kill- Good and choice steers $8.50, Fat she-stock Bulk $4.25 to $7.00. cutters $2.75 to $ Canners Bologna bulls | and | that cough before it bepins- 4 SCOTTS EMULSION CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT and Tuesday Kenneth Harlan Miriam Cooper Walter Long in— A andere stage suc- cess made into a stirring story. of crashing aip- planes and smashing of + hearts. HEE Fox News Comedy Adults 35¢ . Children 15¢ \ Fwst in importance in t Among the new colors Silk TONIGHT MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY The strangest advent! that ever befell a woman in an ‘unguessed world love and romance. STARTLING REVELATION Pathe News tan bark, new fawn, airedale and oriental grey. he Easter costume—Your Easter Footwear! Whatever your Easter costume you will find the correct modes in our display. seems as though designers have worked overtime to bring out new and novel crea- tions in Spring footwear. 2 It included in our Easter dispfay are log cabin, jack rabbit, The prices range from $5 up Hosiery for Easter Hosiery of quality as well as. elegance— hosiery you will need for Easter wear may be chosen from these interesting new assortments with assurance that all are of the very best qualities. All the season’s most popular colors are in- cluded in our displays. Silk Hose Priced at from $1 up MATINEE , EVERY DAY ure _ CORINNE GRIFFFITH. and CONWAY TEARLE of , ti SEE FOR- YOURSELF me