The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 3

‘ SAYS DANIELS FOUGHT SMALL OIL LEASINGS, Commander ‘Declares Secre- tary Was “Obdurate” [| When it Came to Lease: WRITES TO SEN. WALSH] — | I { April Washington, niels, very 3.—I of the when We came as § “obdurate aval” oil Stuart, resery Curiwragtiar | United States Navy, 1 into the record A. said in a letter re of the Senate oil committee, i. Commander Stuart was in charge ( Iv jn LOYALTY OF | Vietims of Submarine Write Ame | was | was submarine disaster \who, jeral ce! |ment made public | found in the submarine wh JAPS SHOWN Letters as They Die Slowly Tokio, April 23.—Bitterness anti-Japanese — legislation | forgotten today while tribute paid.to 44 vietims of the Sasebo it has de eloped, wyote notes pledging in mortal patriotism while awaiting a low death from suffocation. In connection with impressive fun- monies, the Navy depart. | fetters and wills h sank { fathoms of water on March 1 1 of the phrases written by over of the naval reserves under Daniels. ing men wer | Stating that the oil lands the Emperor. \ while Mr. Daniels w hut we guard the empire | amounted to only 120 after death. | Consolidated) Mutual Oil a “In coming: genera spirit and five wells to the Boston Pacific |will serve the Empe \ Oi) Company, all in reserve No. 2'in | “\ One letter, dotted at in Is dur, California, Commander Stuart i Jing the death watch, vividly de that as a result of the 1920 election | Miss Laura B, Walmsley of Spring- jeribes the sufferings us the end ap- Mr, sls particularly stated that {fiell, Dl. has been appointed clerk | proached. It was not until several | he had consistently refused to open{of the IMinois Appellate Court. The | days after all the crew had perished | up the reserves and that he would | three justice that rescuers were able to raise the not change that policy before leaving | entitled to the py undersea craft. \ office. the necessary qualificatio of us who tried to get to loosen his hold, on the “To any Mr/Dani reserves in cases where we consider- | pood- to choice $1.18 to $1 or- ed it very essential to do extensive |dinary to good $1.13 to $1.17; May drilling,” the letter added, “itis | $1.11; July ; September | highly amusing to see the apparent $1.12 1- yellow, 1- 4] tex white 44 1-4 to} attempt to make him out as an ploiter: of the reserves, T recall dis- that in th e of the Con- ed Mutual, to whom was grant- eventually a lease of 120 acres, Mr. Daniels was xery much afraid, and so stated, that even granting that water conditions were as bad as represented, the leasing’ of even this sn would tend to tablish nt which might b used by others to attapt to obtain lease Stuart's letter was from Casper, Wyoening, under of April 9 and was in reply to ent to him hy Senator’ Walsh of oil committee. « ‘ MARKET NEWS TRADERS MARK ‘TIME TODAY Little Action on Wheat Mar- ket in Early Dealings Commander written date April 23.—Owing buying than to Chicago, more to lack of any aggressive selling, wheat to- day underwent declines in the last half of the Board of Trade ion, Favorable crop condi- with estimates the United States would aver about 105,000,000 bus hels into the new crop year were bearish The close w: one-half to, fi eighths to three-fourths cents net lowe y $1.02 7-8 to $1.03 and July $1.04 5- b tions together that Chicago, April Wheat traders * marked time today during the early dealings and ‘effected no decided change in prices, Apparently neitb- er sellers nor buyers were willing to take any determined stand for the time being and/were confining (heir efforts ta adjustment of open ace counts The bulk of wheat. transac tions consisted of changing over from May delivery to July.) Open- ing prices which varied from one- fourth cent off to one-eighth cent up, May $108 1-4 to $1.03 1-2 and July $1.05 3-8 were followed only by slight changes in either direction. Announcement of additional amounts of wheat put into store here for deli on contr: had some depressing influenge later. Sub- sequently the market went down. MILL CITY FLOUR Minneapolis, April 23.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 36,050 barrels. Brea $2: Hm CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 23.—Hog receipts »10. Slow, five tor10 cents lower. actical top $7.45. Cattle receipts 9,000, Very little done. Beef steers and fat she-stock weak to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 10,000. Slow, Few éarly sales fat lambs Icoked around 26 cents lower, Pp ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 23,—Cattle receipts 3,000. Beef steers and) fat she-stock slow, weak, general tendon cy lower. Cannérs, cutters and bo- logna ‘bulls about. steady. Stockers and feeders weak to 25 cents lower. Bulk prices fat steers and yearlings $7.50 to $9.00. Fat she-stock $4.50 to $7.25. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $9.00. Fat she-stock.$4,50 to $7.25 Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls 4.25 to $4.50. Stockers and’ feeders $5.50 to $7.09. One Toad heef feeders averaging 1,100 pounds $8.00. Calves receipts 4,000, Steady to 25 cents lower, Best lights $7.50 to $7.75 to packers. Hog, receipts 19,500. Slow, around 5 cents lower. "Few early sales 150 to around 268 pound-hogs $6.85, fo $6.90. Top $6.95. Bulk packing sows $6.25, Feeder pigs.mostly $6.00, Sheep receipts, 500. -Fat' lanibs about stendy. Sheep 50 cents lower. One deck of, 70-pound clipped lambs $14.00. with '39 head out. at : $10.00. Best wocled lambs here $15.00. Odd sghead of spring «lambs $15.50. Fat oled, ewes mostly $9,00 to $9.50. eks $7. 00, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, “April. 23.—Wheat te- j ity. barley 6l to 7 7-8 to 60 7-8; flax No. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Cc.> Bismarck, é No, 1 dark nort! No. 1 northern following: Oats Barle: Speltz, per ewt. April 23, hern spring . 1 amber durum 1 nixed durum 1 red durum SHELL © ‘ORN 0. 3.56 Ibs. t oO. 4 Ibs, le per pound discount under 65 Ibs. Ear Corn (70 Ibs in Minnesota) 6c under shell. WHOLESALE PRODUCTS (Furnished by Armour Creameries) >: b, . Fresh, candled per 2 and cheks Dressed Poultry 1 D. P. Young Tom turkey Butter! am Bees No. No. per Ib. .. No. No. No. No, 1 turkeys, en Mixed ent. fat, per 1 D, P. Hen turkeys, per Ib....20° 1 Ducks per Ib. . 1 Geese per lb. per Ib. Live Poultry Geese, per Le Milwaukee Loui le Minneapolis Columbus St, Paul . Tokedo Jolinson and Lincoln . Tulsa Crosby. Denver... St. Joseph Roche, Whali: ceipts 128. cars compared with 197 cars a year ago. . Cash No, 1 northern $1.11 to $1.16; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy: $1.24 to, 61.385 Koupals. § heer: Dudley and Sn3.le Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. .13 Ducks, per Ib. ... | Hena under 4 ibs. each, per Ib.. Springs, per Ib. Cocks and stags, per Ib, . --— ——_— \ “BASEBALL ed American Association National League Ww. Spen Reirkenstock and Brooks; Dulanty, ‘Wennedeberg, DB Noric ICE All children should be vac- cinated nga Snjall Pox. cents, 1 34 50 | ee) White & Ble A9e L. \ Pet. | 1 833 2 714 R. H. E. & 8 2 15 17, 8 Wiltsie “and R. H. EL eS 5 9 Gros Brown and lfor | ment of | the ured comedian of the Fo! until Zie him, in 1920, the comedy any, the famous ERROL STAR: WITH ZIEGFELD FOR 12 YEARS laried been age- Leon Errol, the highest comedian in country, twelve years under the Florenz Ziegfeld, on in London. mi except for a single sea He was torium on \ Errol is a t aalgiane worke in one season staged three Bro: vaudeville uring nightly in the fdnight Frolie on the New roof, after the evening y,” previous to gfeld Amsterdam performance of “Sa its runs of five months in Boston and months in icago, There but this one organization of “ and it includes Walter Cath other comedian of wholly distinctive ype, with dainty Shir Vernon, promoted from the Ziegfeld Follies to the title role, Irving Fisher, ¢ tenor, Frank Kingdon, Phil d_ English lene Marty Pal in the moj role of Rosie, the maniourist, an: host of celebrated Ziegfeld personali- ty girls. “Sal s as beautiful and costly in effects has proved its formidable drawing pow Mail orders : ed from city or county. REBUILD PHONE LINE NORTH Northwestern Bell The Telephone ‘Company has a crew of seven men with a truck engaged in rebuilding the toll line between Underwood Garrison. The crew is pl a new copper uit between thos points, which will provide a direct connection between Bismarck and Minot and will greatly e the handling of calls from this ction to points in the Minot vicinit well as Ils between Bismarek and Minot because of the additional fa- cilities provided. About three weeks it is expected will be required to complete this work, OBITUARY Elsie Rupp, daughter of Mr. and ED). d Rupp, was born at West Brook, Minn ta, July 23, 1895, lived y other relatives and_a host of friends. Funeral services were held in the Baldwin Presbyterian church Wed- nesday afternoon, Interment in Baldwin cemetery nh. V. Hen- den of Wilton officiated at the fun- ‘al rites, PROCLAMATION The child of today is the citizen of tomorrow. It is therefore of the ut- that the children properly trained. The highest development of body, mind, ind soul tnsures the fest type of hip for the future. The state is vitally interested inh the children secure the right care and needed training, The happiness and contentment of our people and the future greatnes nd prosperity of the state depend largely thereon, he health of a child f birth until manhood womanhood — is reached, is of the utmost importance in developing the ph Lendu po eter required anifoid du- nd yesponsibilities, To secure result, it is most desirable that nts, teachers, ,and the children themselves should be instructed in the need and value of the proper care of the body, and especially the most importance should: be or portance’ of the teeth, eyes, and othe in the best possible condition, All agencics in th ate interested in child weifare und in the highest development ‘of the growing generation, should com- bine their efforts for one week of in- struction in the care of the body am the promotion of the physical health and welfare of children, NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. A. Nes- tos, Governor of the State of North Dakota, do hereby ‘proclaim ‘and set le the WEEK FROM MAY Ist-to'MAY sth, 4 CHLLD WELFARE WEEK and urge that during this wee parents and teachers of the state join with the womens’ clubs, the te department of health, the doc- s, nurses, and all others emai subject, the 8 tors, dentis intefested in. this in a concerted movement to prontote the -health of’ the children of our state, and thereby’ contribute great- ly to their future welfare an¢ n Given under my hand and the eat Seal of the state of North Da- kota this’ 22nd day qf .Aprily.A. D. 1924, at the capitol at Bismarck. , R. A, NESTOS, Governor. NOTICE . Boil city water for the next two weeks, . ‘ e L. Pet.| her maiden years at Minnesota until New York 1 — .833 | 1915, when she went to Garrison, N. D. Cineinnat 2 .714] where her brother lived. In 1916 Chieago 4 “500| she was united in ho! matrimony Brgoklyn . 3 .500| to Benjamin Schmiteke, also of Gar- Pittsburg 4 429! rison, Their home was blessed with St. Louis 5 .876| four children, Rachel Pauline, age Roston . 3 260] six, Ralph Benjamin, four, Helen Philadelphia . 3 .250| Jane,*two and Henry August, eleven 4 i months. They made their home at American League Garrison until a year ago when they F , W. L. Pet.| move dto Bainville, Mont., where they Detroit 1 883} lived happily until death claimed Chicago... 2 667) her. She leaves to mourn her loss Philadelphia 2 G00 besides husband and four children, Boston 2 600) father and stepmother, two brothers, New York * 4 429! Edwin Rupp of Garrison; Herbert hington . 4 .=429| Rupp of- Mansfield, Ohio; two’ s Cleveland 3 400] ters, Leona ,Rupp of Minneapolis, St. Louis 6 143] Minn.; Etta Rupp of Baldwin, N. D., Results Yesterday American Association St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 7. Kansas City 7; Toledo 4. Others postponéd, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 10; St. Louis 7. 50 BS. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 3. Others post: oned, rain, , Amevican League SL Lone MODE i Mrs. Packman gi gives “‘Tanlae Cleveland 7; Chicago 6. 3 New York 6; Washinzon 3. full . credit for recovery Others postponed, r following severe illness and WestGrn Leacue we 4 R. H. £.| operation. Des Moines’... fee 1 | . Wieh oe -1 10°?) Ms, William Hl. Packman, a Jones sind Aniinjon; Jolly and Me-| charming matron, of 711% Milwau- Mullen. kee Ave,, South Milwaukee, Wisé., R. H. E.| is another from whom the famous Omaha 11 2/Tanlac treatment has. elicited words Oklahom 15~ ® | of high commendation, @ “Tanlac is deserving only ‘of the highest praise, says Mrs. Pack- man, “and I can get awfully en- thusiastic about it. I first took it two years ago-after a severe illness and ‘an operation; when I had ‘lost twenty pountis and my chances of normal strength getting back my seemed almost hopeless. “Tanlaeé made easy; work of the task, for I soon regained my lest felt better in my life. Once again’ I took Tanlac as a tonie and it made me feel just the way I like to feel, strong and healthy.” To me E. Stackhouse, - Health fficer. rad there's nothing like ‘Tantacs. Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no ‘Substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold—Adv. weight and strength so that I never | Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. GAINS TAKING TANLAG Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner. > Grorsuess M Shoes give loyal service—each suc- ceeding pairmaintainsthe reputation of the name— yous next pair will serve youas faithfully asthe first. " The RIALTO $10 VOR SALE” Ent including five piece Ame nut bed room suite, le Wilton rug, Columb: graph, gate leg table, chine, pedestal, reed ¢ Litchen chairs, — kitehen perfectipn oil stov ice hox, high chair articles. 46 ate: s new cot, other FOR SALE tylish. No wvy blue we 16. FOR SALE-Six room house, two bed rooms ai econd floor, One bed tains, floors. hot air st 60 x 140 Pr le lawn, Owens, Itinge BIk. Phone 421, FOR S Six room-one ek “hase rent hot 75 x 150 feet. Garage. I Part cash and $27.60 mc ments. Price Owens, Room 15, Phone 421, FOR SALE ment, hot air furnace, maple floors, din porch, East front, Lot 50, Pri $3500, $1000. Real bar Price Owens, Eltinge Blk. Room No, 15, Phone 21 For x room two story ‘house. Three bed rooms and bath. Full basement, east front. Lot 50 x 140. school. down payment. Price Owens, hade trees. Price $6500. Te appi- P f] date of the annual Father: oe Girls! Use-Lemon To Whiten Skin No, 15. Phone FOR SAL ater heat, full baseme ish, - East front, Price $4750, Terms, Eltinge Blk., Room 421, FOR SALE—Kight room house, Five bed rooms, Maple floors. Fully modern, Hot air heat. West front. Convenient to schools. Price $5250. Terms. Price Owens, Eltinge BIk., Room No. 15, Phone 421. ’ Money to loan on well improved city. jpoperty. Insurance, Price Owens, Eltinge Blk, Room No, 15, Phone 421. 4-23-tf. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Also 2 large light housckee 422-4t) on ground floor. 1052R. IR SALE Riverview. Wilf con paper, qr inclosed ¢: Priced for quick sale, WANTED—Young man the month. Francis 421-12th Street. ‘ATHER, SON BANQUET Ww N. D., Apr hburn, The only harmles: the skin white is to mix y dr supply cents. in a afl most \ : akin tifier. Massage this sweet: lemon bleach into the arnts and hands, It can Famous: stage Beauties us sunburn and) tan bleach. mix this remarkal because it acts best after it is prepared. ¢ household goods| f rican Wal- | suit, Write er en room inouse, Convenient to inge Block. room bungalo' enclose | Price Owens, Two well loc: Investors Mortgage Sec: 4 to work by way two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which you have a whole quarter- whitene softener and beau- that clear youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, lotion yourself. Itscan not be- bought ready: to’ use rock pkeno- ng ma air, two inet, samtary and ther ia eM 2 e, » crib. t nt and abune two sto nd bath on room aown Basement, front. Lot Fine t ms. oom, 15, tory bun furnace, Y porch, Lot rice $4000. onthly sItinge Bi base- $1500, Cash on hyilance, | Room | nt, d . 15, Phone i | ping rooms Phone h St. 4 ated lots in sider good in trade. Phone 138. urity Co 93-24-25 Jaszhow 4- ak,. 22.—The and Sons’ to bleach the juice of uggist will for a few Shake well bottle, and pint of the wonderful ly fragrant face, neck, not irritate. e it to bring You must EF Bottle of S Easy Furniture Polish to Every Adult Attending the Demonstgation. td 15 Desirable See at Our Gratning Contest. No Purchase Necessary, Prives Given Our Wiidew, Cone to Our Honie Decoration Exhibition and Demonstration April 24-25-26 A CHI-NAMEL Demonstrator will be at our store on the above dates to Demonstrate and show practical and inex- pensive methods of beautifying Everything in the Home with CHI-NAMEL. At our Demonstration you can see how to make the Ce Nee Model Kitchen from any old dingy room, valls and wood work made sanitary, beautiful Y tqele an with the new and novel Finishes. Come to our Demonstration and see’ the truly artistic “Ready - to- Use” Graining System, THE CHI-NAMEL Patented Grainer does the work —you merely guide it. Try your hand — leave a sample of your work — you may win one of the many useful prizes to be given away locally and nationally. No charge or necessity of purchase on your part. Your Auto will look dike new with one coat of CHI- 4 NAMEL Colored Auto Enamel. Dries over night — Easy to apply — Feonomical — Durable. The Art of Enameling and Stenciling old furniture made easy by the CHI-NAMEL Proce —-0 FRENCH & WELCH Exclusive CHI-NAMEL Agent banquet, which is given each year at this time to — under the auspices of the Masons of ment, Judge Fisk Go To The hburn, has heen set fo® Friday (not given the | Bismarek Shoe Host sbruary 25, at which time the ht until severa amare oe! Hos ° d vicinity | members of the bar as well as citi For First Class Shoe of Washburn opportunity of enter- of Washburn and athers’” will have th taining the Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. parts of the state Ily stated to me zens from va had written or ori sons” nity to a banquet, address and] that they thoughe T ought to become picture show. u eundidate for the poi . 1 TOR Fisk Uncertain NOTICE . ENGE Ghizantation | DR.R.S. Boil city water for the next ; two weeks. On Candidacy Minot, N. D., April 23--Although Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, | 1 ie ee Free admitting that he had been urgently City Health Officer: | Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. requested by many members of the ’ bar as well as many citizens to be —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— come’ a eandidate for justice of the —— state ‘supreme court, Judge C. J. Fisk i of Minot today delared that he is Easily Tired? not ready at this time to make an C f announésent as to whether he will You need energizing THE D ANCE he a Sanaidace, Judge Fisk has a 7 : record of 10 years of service on the state supreme court bench which his SCOTTS That was to be given By friends consider well qualifies him EMULSION i 3 3 * for retelection to the office. J. H. Allerdings, at the K. P. Hall, on April 24, is Postponed until June 27. The Dance will be surely held on June 27 or Money will be returned. CAPITOL THEATRE Eltinge THEATRE Matinee Every Day At 2:30 LAST TIME TONIGHT Tonight — Wednesday MARION DAVIES Jackie Coogan ——in—— ’ The Boy of F landers” | Coming Friday - Saturday ' Priscilla Dean —in—— 6 LAST SHOWINGS OF ONE-OFF immediately —Adv.| THE SEASON'S BEST “THE STORM. DAUGHTER”