The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ' and gna deel | MARKET NEWS EARLY TODAY! J hoy aver . Many Bullish Factors Send The Market Down > Chicago, May 8,—AlIl grains show 4 ed a downward ten: * ify the early dealin c house were general t i i Th wh trade was broader of late with the ris! ' ors the outlook reg f M ipt legislation at) Washir V reported virtual colla GRAINS FALL iss: i Hog r to $: tock alk s 1,800, | nd feeders about ste alves Best Hi to $3.00. $9.50 Closing to $7.00. dy tron Five to weak, 10 bulk pound receipts higher rable 150° to $7.15. Sorted 1 to shipper o 140 pound Killer pig Veeder ADJOURNMENT President Meets More Sen- ators at Breakfast Confer- ence to Speed Up Work SILENT ON MeN ARY BILL President Not Yet Ready To MINNEAPOMS GRAIN Give This Measure Un- neapolis, May &-—Wheat re ., i085 cata cotta with (8 card qualified Approval r ago, Cash No, 1 no rn 1 $1.11 1-4 to $117 1-4; No. 1 dark] Washington, May 8--The, general | i northera spring choice to fancy $1.25} legislative. situation in. the Sen- : lest 1-4 to $1.32 1-45 good to choice $1.19} ate, particularly with reference to AS Ea 14 to $124 1-4; ordinary to good nd farm relief bills, was con-{ fos HeNt fisther de $1.14 1-4 to 8118 1-4; May $11 ed again today at a round-the- Later’ there was consi¢ July $1.15 3-4; September $1 st-table conference! at thet Pe Seseade to prez fer the| corm No, 3 yellow, 64 1-2 to 7 te House j MERE caltathone adie onecc | sat ite, 43 34 to President Coclidge had as his Bae, rete sor r inset | urley 53 to 7 cents ruests, Senators Edge, New Jersey Seen yne "Shon | 1400 60 3-4; flax No ren, Wyoming one ; 4, Vhipps, Colorado, and Dab : mnt, all Republic The di MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR was decribed as general, i LSE Guan ‘ meee . May 8 Flour ut ihe beside endeetoeig? to! peace BY tntata, ler CO) e Henwngels, Shipment (Guim bortwlsll ouuuireohie ailiogh Glew on the | Zismarek, May 8 i $18.50 to $20.00. minor legislative problems remaining RRC citietn $1.07 | Bran $18.50 i ininor fexistative problems remaining No: amber durum cr lief 1 jon was reiterated by Red omied idicum i Mr. Coolidge, but he did not indi- No.1 red durum.. | oa een ee (ae cate he was ready. to n its] Meee i present form the M Haugen | ». 1 rye 46 | We quote but do not handle the following: Outs ewt 80 SHELL CORN + per Model Rooms to be Shown to bil, rene Supported by the UNIVERSITY | HOST TO 1,000; mother to be remembered care of, or cut flowers. Please remember tha Delivery Association. are ready and waiting for OSCAR Greenhouses 319-3rd St. Yellow the Public Three Days See 5G Ib, test i 4 Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.—Near- | BS Ib, test 49]? Next Week ly 1,000 visitor: are expected at the | le per pound discount under 55 Ibs. ite university next week in connec: | Ear Corn (70 Ib. in Minnesota) de tion with the state high sehool con- + under shell, MEWE)T MOORis> ararieell sna wturiCla trea tena dimath eno (entRMneIa atin ote ive fahion inthe ea DUNNITE | couneevARtNereatth SHICAGO PRODUCE will be a feature of das eee his will include about . 700 high Chicago, “May 8.--Butter “higher. | Week,” to be observed next wee ha{ school pupils who will be taking part eles ot 1s) vannounced) “ly. the i niihe various contests voter holinat ssociation of Commerce committees that time. To accommodaté the vis- in charge of the ev % itors, the dormitories and frater- The plan now calls for equipping | nity houses at the university will he and furnishing model rooms in $he | thrown open to them and cote wil first floor storeroom, to be open tole placed in the armory, women's le; storay Cerna pete ee ea gymnasium and some “of thes recttn- Be tin aa alive | Wil! be pa ¢ 4 » model ltion ha s well. piuchunged. ; oS sechane and) Vain opine, and other h will draw many l rooms. high udents are-the state Sas rOCK Tt is planned to arrange an im--musie and oratorical contests, the iGescuhe 8. uM hy Ls ag, [pressive exhibit, that will not only | field and track mett, tennis tourna- 000, Opened fairly active. - Strons Be ee aaa te ee aap ellnge to 10 cents higher. Top $7.65. Se alee alte: seis Cattle receipts 10,000.. Most kill as din eee Too Late To Classify , inz classes msdérately active, fully i RnR a A ae eae ‘ PVA iirlys ton: watered ute out next week in the more progress- {VOR RENT oT well furnish- te. ive cities of thé country. ed rooms in’ modern house, Rent Sheep receipts 15,000. Futshandy-| | Committees now are busily enuugod! 4 Fee ee ene en lone ; yy fin the planning oi the model rooms, ; a weight lambs fully etl ee. Ue nea oe ; Ser a sepa cc CBRE tained from locnl merchants, FOR J room apartment, 2/ PAUL LIV CK = rooms and kitchenette, ail modern,| Sb. Paul: May Guttle!re: She'll Get It i party furnished if desired! Vacat- ceipts 2200. Opening slow, About| “Doctor, don’t. you think T have | by June Ist. Phone 213M, 523- Milnes quality traumatic neurosis ?” 1 6th St. 5-8-1 nin. One load good grade, | Not yet, but ['ll write you out a =. steers bid « $10.00, Bulk list of symptoms and you can 1 The easte:n part of Syria, cut off and. yearling: 0 to $8. home and start working on them.”— | from the sea winds by mountains, is she-stock $41.00 to $7.00. | Lite completely dry. 1 | Mother Will Appreciate WILL’S FLOWERS - Everyone loves to be remembered and Mother has the = greatest right to expect it. Tell us what you want to expend—and leav , tunate enough to have her, then send her a plant to watch over and take mother to be remembered this day. Tell us what we can do for yours. mother may be, we can send her flowers through our Florists’ Three thousand florists throughout the couritry except the price of a telegram. _.. Mother’s Day, | - Sunday, May Eleventh | | ' it to us. We want every . dust wear a flower, or, if you are still for- Either will make her happy. We want every No matter where Telegraph t distance is no barrier. your orders. This service costs you nothing Montana and business and profes: H. WILL & CO. Phone 784-W. {through the state tax comm itangible property, plus North Dakota ,ceeded, and the case still ison the ‘DAIRY LOAN this ve T. Jaffray, president of the Soo Linc and chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Agricultural Credit Cor. poration, was outlined to the meet: | Mont. tual Dairy Loan Association, sent to Minot for this purpose by Mr. Jaf- fray, tion would co-operate with the Minot, Association of Commerce in perfect- ing the organization and financing it. tassociation which was organized in ‘Missoula by Mr. Fowler and others iit | 1922 an¢ which has met with unusuél ‘success. Through it more than 1,000 dairy cattle have been # successful business venture that is LONG BATTLE * ACTIONBEFORE) FOR MPKENZIE |. TAX IMPENDS Reported That New State Also Will Seek to Collect Inheritance Tax ‘OBSTACLES IN WAY | i State May Not Be Able to Collect Its Judgment If It Obtains One A long legal battle is impending over the question of the inheritance tax on the estate of Alexander Mc- Kenzie, former North Dakota politi- gal leader, who died in St. Paul, leaving a state valued at $750,000 or more. Not only are the states of Minnesota and North Dakota inter- ested, but it is reported that the ate of New York has made inquiry, with a view of collecting inheritance tax because children and heirs. of Mr. McKenzie lived in that state. Minnesota has the jump on the other states. His will was probated in the Ramsey county court at St. Paul, and the court found that Mr. McKen was a resident of Minne- ota and assessed an inheritance tax upon the entire value of the intang- ible property owned by his estate. North Dakota entered the field, joner, asserting that Mr. McKenzie was .a resident of Bismarck at the t) of his death, that the situs of intang- ible personal property was in Bis- marek, and that Burleigh county and state of North Dakota are entitled to the inheritance tax upon all his in- real estate. The value of this real estate is estimated from $7,000 to $10,000, North Dakota claims Mr. McKenzic voted in Bismarck, although he spent most of his time in St. Paul, The state's claim to inheritance tax rests. solely on his being a Bismarck at the time of his death. Should the state prove this, it would expect a court orderfassessing a tax upon the entire value of the intang- ible property, plus the North Daketa real estat However, if a decree is obtained, the state will have difficulty col- lecting the tax, which may amount to bout $20,000, The state: could make his North Dakota real estate subject to seizure for payment of the tax, but this property is valued at abous half the tax. Generally, officials y, state courts will not give effect to decrees of courts of other states with reference to inheritance tax matters, and neither will federal courts. Also, it is reported, numer- York|ers in Europe, w resident of ¢ Violence Marks __. Freneh Election ris, May 8.—As- the parlianien- election draws near, incidents of violence in connection with the campaign are deported. Gaston Vidal, former under-secre- tary for physical education, and one of the famous Rugby football play- s rushed off his feet at a cam) n meeting near Vichy yesterday and so badly maul- cd that he was obliged to take: to his bed. LIQUOR FRAUDS ARE CHARGED Big Sales of Alcohol Alleged By U.S Attorney New York, May 8.—A federal grand jury before Judge Goddard toda handed up an indictment charging 31 individuals. and a corporation ith conspiracy to violate the pro- hibition act and defraud the govern- YEAR'S DELAY IN EXCLUSION AGREED UPON Coolidge Wins Fight to Take Brunt.Off of Japanese Provisions FOLEY DECLINES TAMMANY PLACE New York, May 8 —Surrogate James A. Foley, son-in-iaw of the late Charles F, Murphy, has declined to be a candidate for chieftain of Tammany Hall, according to the New York Evening World, which says a triumvirate will preside over des- | tinies of Tammany Hall, ;. The triumvirate, the newspaper Says it is informed from well au- thenticated sources, will consist of former sheriff Thomas Foley, Mur- phy’s right-hand man, Frank Good- win, clerk of the city court, and Sheriff Peter A. Dooling. SIBLEY SITE IS PRESERVED George F. Will said today that + McGray, one of the owners of the land near Menoken known as a site of General Sibley's camp in 1863, had made arrangements which exclusion effective July 1, next, as|will prevent the land being plowed agreed to by the conferees, the!up this year, so that the trenches President held a number of hurried | will not be des royed. There is de- conferences with the result that the|sire on the part of many to sce the conference committee at a session|site preserved as one of the state's late in the day rescinded their pre- | most important historical spots, vious action and voted for the, new Washington, May 8—President | Coolidge by, strenuous last-minute j efforts obtained from Senate and House immigration bill conferees an agreement to recommend postpone- ment of statutory Japanese exclusion until March 1, 1926.. Such a post- ponement would give the State de-|¢, partment opportunity to negotiate with Japan for exclusion by treaty. Confronted with the prospects of ment out of taxes in transactions in the west and middle west, have gregated more than $500,000, Acsistant Special District Attor-| Lemon said. the Benthi Manu- | tring Corporation, mentioned in| the indictment and engaged in mak- ing hair tonic, had sold more than! a half million dollars worth of al-j cohol to bootleggers of Chicago, Minne: and other middle west- since October, 1921. GIRL TAKES HER OWN LIFE Indicated She Debated Two Hours Before Shooting Self Minneapolis, May 8.—Miss Ruth Don Carlos, 26 years old, was found dead in her apartment here today with a bullet wound in her head and under circumstances that ‘indi- cated she had debated for more than two hours with a pistol in each hand before deciding just how to’ take her life. After spending the evening with neighbors, Miss Carlos returned to her. apartment shortly after mid- ight. At 3 a. m. neighbors were | awakened by a pistol shot and rush- éd°to Miss Carlos’ room and found her body lying across the bed, which had ‘not bees disturbed. The pis- tols wi PRINTED SILK ous creditors’ claims will be filed kainst the North Dukota rea! es- tate, and the ereditors would claim Y dence over the state. Should editors love, litigation result- ing might be so expensive as to con- sume a substantial portion of the North Dakota real estate. Efforts have been made by N Dakota and Burleigh county offi to effect a compromise under terms of which the executor would bay a stated sum in full settlement of the claims made by Burleigh county and North . Dakota, which amount would be less than the, tax upon the total value of the intangible pioperty plus the North Dakota real estate, but would be much in excess of the tax upon the North Dakota real estate alone. The efforts at a compromise settlement have not suc- alendar of County Judge I. C..Da- 's, with a hearing scheduled May Most of the McKenzie estate con- ts of stocks and bonds, held in a St. Paul trust mpany, BODY PLANNED Minot Proposes to Secure Aid of Credit Corporation Minot, N. D., May 8—The organ- ization of a mutual dairy loan asso- ciation for Northwest North Dakota through the joint effort of the Agri- cultural Credit Corporation and the Minot Association of Commerce, con- sidered the second major maneuver in the campaign by the credit corpor- ation to put agriculture in North Dakota on a staple basis, was decid- ed upon at a meeting of the boars of directors of the Minot civic body Saturday. The plan, proposed for ion of North Dakota by C. ing by C. W. Fowled of Missoula, manager of the Montana Mu- Ful) assurance was: sent by Mr. Jaffray that the «credit corpora- The mutual dairy toan association is to be patterned after the Montana Placed on section of farms in the Missoula sional men and farmers are united in bringing the section rapidly to the fore. az a dairying center. It has been described by Montana state officidls, as well as the -hends of railroads serving Montana, as the most potent factor the development of. west- ern Montana. Somebody's Out of Lack! HE—Our hostess 16 rather pu out. There will be 13 at the table. " SHE—Is. she superstitious? HE—No. But she has only 12 of everything—Passing Show (Lon- dow). b With the printed silk frock it is alnio! strai the s nécessary to have one of the It little wool coats iined with kof which the frock is made. effect date. Insistence by the President for the delay in operation of the exclusion section was the reason given by the conferees for their unusual action, Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl- vania, as spokesman for the confer- ence, said the, new provision “had been -proposed -by- the House niem- bers “at the request of the Pres- ident,” and had been accepted by the Senate members for that reason. » NOT EXCITED Tokio, May 8—Although newspa- pers here issued extra editions to- day announcing the decision to po*tpone opération of Japanese cx- clusion from the United States until next March 1 little excitement was | created by the news. The majority of officials, while appreciating the efforts of President Coolidge to ef- fect a compromise that would not offond Japan, refused to believe that any negotiations can achieve an agreement which would be much bet- ter than the exctusion clause of the immigration bill. PLAN ASSAILED Washington, May 8—The Senate heatedly debated the immigration bill today, with both Democratic and Republican spokesmen bitterly assailing the conference report post- poning Japanese exclusion. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, the Democratic leader, opened the at- tack and he: was joined immediate- ly by Senators Boreh, Idaho, . and Johnson, California, Republicans.’ The provision dirgeting negotia- tions of an understang cancelling the “gentlemen's agreement” adopt- ed at the suggestion of President Coolidge, was assailed as an abro- gation. of the principle that, im- migration is a purely domestic ques- tion. TO CHANGE NAME St, Paul, May 8.—Dlegates to the 28th annual convention of the Na- “onal Congress. of Mothers and Parent Teachers Associations voted touay to change the name of their jerganization to the National, Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. Wear Our Bismarck made suits our own expert. as the years go by. years from now? Wil years of hard work. provide for the future. when he must live on The. beginnings will months. For the Girl of Girls. A Graduation Gift of Jewelery is one that will be remembered: and ‘cherished Gifts For That Young Man can also be selected here at a price that pleases. BONHAM BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists. INDEPENDENCE What does the future ‘hold for you ten vested which is bringing in a regular income or will you have nothing to show for those The man who is dependent on his own: eéf- forts for a living cannot begin too soon to are necessarily limited. and the time comes vestments or be dependent on charity. Even if you have only $5.00 to spare come in and start a savings account.. Once begun the incentive to save is greater and $5.00 a week deposited regularly soon amounts to a con- siderable sum especially when it. draws in- terest which is compounded every three _, First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK CUSTOM TAILORING. or Stenmabip Agent or Avenue S., Minn 1 you have a sum in- © AUDITORIUM “CORRECT DRESS SPEEDS SUCCESS” Fit Well- Look Well from the choicest materials, measured and cut by Built for wear in our own Bismarck shops with the newer styles predominating. You'll like these Bismarck suits, designed, made, sold and guaranteed by Bismarck men, 5. E. BERGESON & SON - enjoyable in June Golden days and blanket nights, You live. You feel like a king—or a queen—in a fairy land. You get more zest each day. And you receive _ the very best of service and accommodation. For full particulars ask the Canadian Pacific— for further Information A i THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924 * At The Movies o——__-_____—_ THE ELTINGE ‘ Seven—count ‘’em—seven Strong: hearts appear in “The Love Mas: ter.” the First National pictur which will be the attraction at eae Fitinge Theatre for today, Eas and Saturday. Strongheart, the wonder dog, himself is the star ot of the production, and heading the canine capt supporting him as L Julie in private life Mr: heart, and then there are | and daughters of these distinguished parents. THE CAPITOL in the history of noe ic’ es was a film made under such Pareuregadition’ as “The White Sister,” which is coming to the Capi tol Theatre( starting Monday. When Henry King, the director, and Lillian G the star, headed a troupe of a nturous Americans who journe- ved to Italy, to create “The White Sister” in the locale in which the story was written, they op @ new era on the screen. ult, the film based on the F. Marion Crawford novel has backgrounds of surpassing beauty. ees “The White Sister,” a Henry King production, is an Inspiration picture released through Metro. Never . PLEATED FRILLS Pleated frills are replacing the more mannish turnover collar on the new silk blouses to be worn with suits. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Well and top coats are made - DRY CLEANING. oebosdeetoetort Sele teeter bobededenbelecbebeedobetolcebebofetedeslnfobstofohods to any Ratlway PAIN, Git-znd polix, Minn, FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 16 MAIL ORDERS NOW—Addres ‘Theatre, Prices (War letters, make checks to Auditorium Inclose seli-nddressed stamped envelope, Tax Included) : COMMON — SENSE ¢ PRICES © His productive years he income from. in- probably be modest. 1 omasertine WILLIE... €CUGENE GALAXY OF SUPER §S with Willle and r Garden organisa’ AMER weeks ICAN ARING and SPECTAC omeMper It comes intact, the whole original Winte 19 t OUTSTRIPS ALL AME Lower Floor $3.30 Balcony 2.20 to $2.75 Gallery $1.10 Inc. Tax ‘HOWARD ugene Howard and m that just rn In Chicago, REVUES IN BEAUTY, iN -_ ~ ‘Seecis