The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 3

Pe] enact this just measure into law.’ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924 MARKET NEWS E. A. WILLIAMS ' FOR CONGRESS | if cae | (Continueg from page 1) | As a member of tué Constitutional | Convention Mr. Williams caused to! i be reserved from sale all lands granted the state, under the Enab- | Displays ‘Fairly Str ne | thus insuring to the people of the Lies y ) ong. Tone tes cheap fuel supply, on Opening about the time that J. J. Hill bought | a up the iron ore lands of Minnesota | Wheat showed a moderate upward |""MY Wittams, while a member ‘of tendency early today. Estimates : lhl (epi intra: were current that the world’s avail- |*h® Territorial (Legislature intro: {duced the following bills of local There was a general disposition, | ati ; : however, to do little in the market |jginq' | ‘resting the county of Bur- TSH te But cre eae anes WRBRIREC | fo) proparedl and) Hud Matvoductall Fa vo, OPening |the first incorporation act of the} ENTERS RACE ne! WHEAT RISES \| ling Act, that contained lignite coal, Chidago, May 16 (By the A. py—| 8nd Wevyerhauser the pine forests of able supply had increased in April. | Sntorg prices which ranged from a shade! lower to 'sc advance, with July $1.06 H Geicéh te thee ane appoint ed aaa rere follow: | He also introduced a bill authorié- | Sen oalne ane ena t en by frac-|ing and directing the Board of Coun-| RE HAE CRE. ee jty Commissioners of Burleigh Coun- Subsequently the upturn in values |¢) to buy the four lots in front 6f SENS ROS Cube o nounced omin® lthe Court House, giving the county | isreely ito) dry weather reports from ii5 present court hauke block. Cone ease and Nebraska together with | aissioners Mellon, Harvey Harris igher temperatures in the South- | na ner aos 4 toh west. The close was somewhat av, (att Neal éompleted the transaction. Me ° fy He introduced and put through the say alias ae Smet higher, ‘jegislature a bill providing for the | ber $1.07% to sLo7ee (74 Septem: | construction of the first high school | Oia to S1.07%. building, now know as the Wm. BISMARCK GRAIN [Foes ec | In the first state legislature Mr. | Williams succeeded in securing the | passage of a law requiring all state institutions to burn lignite coal, keeping thousands of dollars within ithe state. He was president of the first City 99 | Commission which secured the dump- ing grounds south of the ¢ the (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 16, 1924. No. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring . . L amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum Bo 0.1 flax ... Bea : 0. 2 flax $1.08 1.06 97 15 | quired lots which the No. 1 ; 6 on i d AG library stands and b the city We quote but do not handle the | hall, The Commintion atto torgae | following: pate datall : e i aa the fire department, purchasing 3 Fin Dats Cate team and hose installed | ca baa 20 | the city scales, and laid many stone | Shell Gorn “9 tand cement ¢ ‘osswalks and a number } : Yellow White {miles of cement sidewalks, | When a member of the legisla- Ibs. or more ...51¢ 8 XS4 {ture Mr. Wiliams prepared and se- toi We is ih jcured the passage of a bill empowe No. 4 ie 7, ing_cities to build municipal aud Teo peh ane jtoriums and during his presidenc: bs. discount under 55 the city commission secured the | aviheo eal Gene AueCiatfalll ee on which the Auditorium is He was Chairman of the Commit- ‘tee that secured the right-of-way for the Soo Railroad into Bismarck; CHICAGO PRODUCE 16. Chicago, Ma Butter unchan- oe Tees eteese | which right-cf-way was given to the fet sae oee ® Soo by the citizens of ’ Bismarck. | ordinary firsts 2 j The coming of the Soo brought new of pack ex poultry al life and prosperity to the city Bismarck / Mr. Williams has an ambition to go to the National House of Repre- sentatives because, he states, he would like to see returned to the{ state, from the National Government, | |the more than $12,000,000 that was paid in to’ the Reclamation Fund lunder the Act of Congress approved Generally | June 17, 1902, which provided that yearlings jail proceeds of the public lands matured ‘within cach of the states included within the act, should be paid into ithe Reclamation Fund for the pur- pose of developing irrigation _pro- Jects in cach of the states included in the Act. Under the provision of Chicago, 20,560, May 16.—Hog receipts le grades in best de- mostly five cents De: receipts Beef to steers $10.85. Sheep re: ive, 4,000. steers and strong, Too steady ts 8,000, Fairly act- ses generally steady. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK said Act the major portion’ of the| evening on No, 4 for bur uth St. Paull, “May, 16—Cattle| amount paid in, by each state city. Mr. Atkinson and gceipts 14,000. Fat steers and year-|to be retained ‘in the fund, all in| formerly resided in that city. C. pss slow. Other classes moderate-jexcess of that might be used tem.| Atkinson of Minneapolis was by notige, Generally steady. Top oceaciiy~in other atates wit at dhepat Whe time ofthe death of ti Steers $10.00. Top yearlings $9.50.| End of ten years was to be returned | and will accompany the family is pet Fat she-stock land credited to the state from| Minneapolis this evening. sy : § Bales ‘pulls tiem, | whence it was borrowed. a 7 —— $4.00 to 84.50. stockers and feeders |r} money received trom ‘he sate ot] Bismarck Citizens | about steady. Bulk §6.00 to $7.50.!the public lands and other sources Calves receipts 700. Twenty-five cent into a general Reclamation Present Demand cents higher. Quality considered. Fund to be expended under the di- rection of the Secretary of the In- terior, This Act should be amended or repealed and North Dakota re- stored to her full rights under the Act of June 17, 1902; and a broader Reclamation Act passed that would Best lights $9.00 to $9.50. packers $9.25 and down, Hog receipts 9,000. Mostly 10c higher. Better grades 150 to around 275 pound averages $7.20. Packing Sows mostly $6.25 to $6.50. Strong- Bulk to Run includes one double direct and as would develop and improve the 21 decks on sale. Asking around state. For two loads clipped lambs, | Mr, Williams’ cays if elected to Tew, odd sales clipped ewes $8.00. {Congregs,’he intends’ to introduce a bill providing for the appointment, by’the President, of a commission of expert engineers to make a thorough survey of the upper Missouri River | jand all its tributaries, including the | | Yellowstone, with a view to the lo-| cation of dam sites at strategic points for the impounding of the \flood waters for purposes of irriga- tion, flood contro! and the develo ment of hydro electric power. This electric power will be furnished for the operation ‘of railroad, manufac- jturing, and distributed to cities and farm homes throughout the state. The lignite coal would-be used at |seasons of the year when the water | MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, May 16.—Wheat coipts car. ern $1 northern $1 re 104 cars compared with 14: ve Cash No. 1 north- to $1.17%; No. 1 dark ing choice to fancy 3 good to choice ordinary to good 3 May $1.12%; September $1.1 ‘0. 3 yellow, 704%c to 71c; oats ite, 44%c to 45e barley 53¢ . 2, 614%e to 78e; fla: to $2.49. PREDICTS BONUS July $1.13%; corn ; f th, iv low. This com- MEASURE WILL _|tiission ‘would “also Igo! Into ‘the drainage of the Red Rive- Valley. In 1872 and 1873 he voted to pass ja bill bonding the territory, for |$25,000 for relief for the farmers whose crops kad been destroyed by BECOME A LAW (Continueg from page 1) . voeutes' claiming their ranks would I v county, who wish to tion out of school. preparation by outside, were Father § of friends of the for the funeral s proposition [LIBRARIES ARE a4 5 BENEFIT T0 EDUCATION Minneapolis, May 16.—It is in the field of self-education, more or less This was | detached from the formal teaching, that rary can render its contribution to American citizens, s: lam, secret: rary association, speaking today t fore the Conference cation, meeting in th National Parent-Tea Everything the lib some extent educati aid, and libraries menting cation their usefulness to contin Education is not schools nor teaching, serted. “Every ch not only contac’ sees, experience: hears and does man’s educatio himself. if he leaves sch: ult to an he education out his all probability not be teacher The library, by « establishing pe by having persons who can take pers copi ul advice, by and zens.” LASTRITES _ HELD TODAY, Funeral services held this mor M: Pro-Cat offic rg will be sent to Against Mandan! (Continueg from page 1) ighted? The Bismarckers in acead a by killers igs $6.50. Bulk better| allow the expenditGres within the ad short alehted barense they, all aile feeders $6.00 State of the money accumulations | ‘Heit new system, “propose a roa Sheep receipts 600. About steady. | under said Act, in such reclamation | uth to connect up withy roads lead- ing to the Milwaukee line and bridge, South Dakota, where a bridge is being built acros Their plan,’ the local s will drive people of the “south coun- try” into South Dakota to do busi- send them to railroad with their freight and thus | hurt the Northern Pacific railroad, | which does much for Mandan. Also they say that Ft. Yates north will resent any dan attempts to bottle them up, and! Mandan will lose friends, there is opportunity! now to work with Sioux county the federal government, on a to capital highway, with the govern- ment spending much money’ to build | a road across the Indian reservation, | which can be carried through Morton | giving a beautiful road touching the Missouri at times, | which would encourage traffic expand it, to the benefit of both Bis- | marek and Mandan, Also, they point out that floods in the west end of Mandan might ren- Also, they be strengthened’ through’ return of} drought and grasshoppers in the|der the proposed ro absentces ‘by a’ vote at a ‘later date. | southeastern. part of the territory, | times to residents Predict Veto Will Be Overridden |and in 1885 he introduced in the | country.” Representative Longworth and Representative Oldfield,.of Arkansas, Democratic whip, both predicted the measure would easily be passed in the house over the veto by the neces- sary two thirds majority. Supporters of the bill claim a ma- jority of’ at least four over the nece: sary two thirds in the senate. Like wige, American Legion officials who ‘TOS BILE CURFEW have conducted a careful poll say! Aberdeen, 5. D.. “fay 16.—The cur- that the bill can pass in the senate| few will riny: for autgmobiles in| by a comfortable margin, if there is; “berdeen here ftex, and no parking no radieal change {n the present sen-| Will be allowed ‘on the paved streets timent, y | after 1a, m. The city fathers pas- This is the sgcond time a bonus sed the ordina-:ce to help the street bill has been vetoed. Two years ago| Cleaning depar' nent which mops up President Harding turned down the! between 1 a, i? und 6 a, m. first measure passed by“congress. His SS veto was overridden in the house but Too Late To Classify sustained in the senate. STRICTLY motern rooms for. rent, | House of Representatives a bill ap-} i propriating: $100,000 direct out of the territorial treasury seed grain and, provid for farmers whose ‘crops had .been des- troyed by drought and. gophers in what is nox North Dakota. ABERDEEN WILL RING The frantic efforts dan citizens to keep these from getting a look at the state’ cap-| itol in Bismarck or sojourning in fhe | city at all are somewhat some citizens, who, however, are in-| stent that Bismarck shall have a square deal. | They don’t want to divert traffic from Mandan—they just want to give | the people an equal chance to come to Bismarck, Meet Engi: Yesterday he The North Dakota commission, with whom the gcvern ment deals in matters of road huild- On passage of this bill the house} close in. Re.sonable price. Phone voted 355 to 54 and the senate 67| 489-LJ. 5-16-1w to 16, sche ~ Quinn Digappointed GOOD clean wilt resistent flax seed | ters. Indianapolis, May 16.—“I regret] for sale, $3.50 per bushel, five that the president has seen fit to ve-} miles north of Bismarck. John to the adjusted compensation mea-| Obowa, Bismarck, N, /Dak. sure,” declared John R. Quinn, na- 5-16-3t tional commander of the American Legion when he learnéd of the pre- sident’s action today. “I am not WANTED--A position as automobile meen ents in garage by young man. Good references can be furnished. Care Tribune 771, 5-16-3t, familiar with his reasons. However, the exservice men and women and their dependents look with confi- donee to both houses of congress to} WANTED—First class ‘ waitress at Frederick Cate, 1 616-8 ing, is brought into the situation. Lo- cal citizens also expect the highway commission to be fair, and to look ‘at the matter from # broad@angle. the ¢ ith a type of adult service designed by the school but by a growing that America needs 1 thoroughly ed- ucated citizenship, and we are com- ing gradually to realize that no m is educated when movement for felt and it giv adult increase their usefulnes “If the libraries sce opportunity we ma add to their staffs not only general educational adviso in the several important fields, men and women of the school teachers and college profes- sors, who will ‘be available for the of reading courses to give advice to the student a: follows In will adv: course these ‘ors to the indepen ss room pnd t the public lib- most important ucation of i Mi. Lib- aid on Home Edu- his city with the her convention, 01 y exper odu- to ine} men and women ue their educa- Mr. Milam ild educated is by what he and by what he r Although we put on to the teachers most of the blame for our uneducated or poorly educated, we should agree that the better part of on is that which recognition n stops learn ool, The world education is now all agencies for opportunity to ind meet this expect them to s, but specialists type of high and he of reading. specialists they will t student. ed effort, contacts organ rsonal at the time to giv girls or FL, At ni A were p. The esent body nterested in the They say they Mo- the the Milwaukee the people from Man- and apital scenic and | ad _useldss at)! of the ‘souti| of a few Man-| people | | amusing to | eer F. V. Hathaway, federal highway | ++ engineer, St. Paul, is in the city to- day. county and looked over the He met a number of business men here today. The local citizens sought opportunity to present their views to; Mr. Hathaway, knowing-'that the fed- eral government—which would pay| have the cost of the proposed Mandan{ rogad—desires to be fair in such mat-| visited _Morton| roads. state nighway || ynonomous with his || be | library | having enough | of needed books to meet de- mands promptly, can help materially to prevent bo. tinuing or becoming uneducated cit- from con- } | IntheCalumet \Chemical Labora- itories where the \various Calumet form. ulas are conceived, improved and closely guarded—there’s no (guessing — everything must be just right— jand measure up to ithe high standard jwhich was set for many years ago. This watchfulness Calumet is just one of the many reasons that it has the preference in the majority of American kitchens, over hundreds of other brands. Millions of experience that its uniformity cannot be equalled. For over thirty years Calumet has been aiding them to produce sweet, palatable and always wholesome bakings. That’s | why it is the largest selling, brand on earth, EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.S. FOOD AUTHORITIES Gales 2'/, times as much as_ that of any other brand be NEW TRIMMING Black rick-rack braid and many ‘small black ee! flounced frock. of whit trin/ a many- ite organdie. Gar of the ingredients that| are used in making! Housewives know by| ‘| believed to have been a victim of. " ARRESTED ON AUTO LICENSE DRIVE STARTED Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.— There are more automobiles run- ing om the streets of Grand Fork» with 4923 lifenses than in any other city in the state, was the declaration Edgar L, Richter, deputy state auto licensing inspector from the ‘orth Dakota attorney general’s of tice, who arrived in the city last eve: ning, He expects to remain here several days, he said. Mr. Richter is a former Grand Forks man and was at one time president of the North Dakota Press association, The police department of this city has received instructions to see to it that all cars used here are properly togged with 1924 licenses. To secure the enforcement, officers will be di- rected to place the driver of an un- properly licensed car under arrest. It is pointed out that convition fo. this offense bears us a penalty a fine, a jail sentence or both. CONNECTING OF ROADS PLANNED Minot, N. D., May 16,—Plans for } wee the connecting of North Dakota and Minnesota divisions of the Theo- dore Roozevelt highway with St. Paul and Minneapolis by the laying out of a new route from Bemidji to the twin cities wert perfected at a eting in Minot of officials of the North Dakota division. W. W. Blain of Grand Forks, sec- of the ommercial that city and Hutchinson of Williston, secretary of the North Da- Kota div nm organization, within the next few days ‘will leave for! Bemidji and thence will drive:to the | twin cities for the purpose of select- ing a route which will be immedi- ately marked, it is announced. ~ Plans were also made at the meet- ing for the marking of the trail in North Dakota from Bartlett in Ram- county to Grand Forks, and from Berthold ito Williston. TO CONTINUE ON INQUEST Grand Forks, May 16.~-The inquest into the death of Oliver Dahl, who is wood alcohol poisoning, will be re- sumed this afternoon and it is ex- nected that the results of the post- mortem conducted at the state uni- versity, will be available at that time, WOMAN’S WORD Philadelphia, Pa., May 16.—Ceaser Tata, Philadeip! was arrested to- day after Mrs, Elias H.. Mortimer, who has appeared as a witness in the Veterans’ Bureau investigation, re- ported to the police that ‘Tata told her of an alleged plot to kill Col. Charles R. Forbes, former hoad ‘of club of; WEBB BROTHERS SUITS and COATS — —In a— SPECIAL SALE This Sale affords an opportunity to be smartly dressed at little cost, for the styles of these garments are up to the minute and the materials the very best. ing room for new merchandise, hence reductions are surprisingly big. THE SUITS Tan also Tailored Suits of Twill, all in a complete range o from. THE COATS FOLEY WON'T BE LEADER Declines Post as Tammany Hall Boss Die London, May 16.— | brothers, all talent 30 | lonely tower on the | brothers took up t ithe tower about 3 fusing to admit won came to close their They only came to |food and clothing. William Cole, the New York, Hall, which May spent ing in the fact that Surrogate James -Tammany rejoic- A. Foley had accepted the leader- ship of the organization, was thrown into consternation last night when the surrogate positively declined to accept the post left vacated by the sponsibilities, It known that he did not want the position, but it was generally understood that he had yielded to} jthe insistent pleadings of Gove Smith, Norman E. Mack, Democ: national committeeman for York and other close friends. NUMBER OF BISHOPS SAME Methodists Defeat Action For Reduction ubout $125,000, to t! ORDINATION FOI Minot, N. D., May [at All Saints | ordain to priesthoo derson of Grafton, dc priesthood, will where he will serve Previous to the nobility in Rus: Flasher, B DeMoully, aged 74, in bed yesterday. Springfieid, Mass, May 16,—A mo- tion to decrease the number of Meth- odist bishops was defeated at the Methodist Episcopal church confer- ence today by a vote of 461 to 344. | Oli A report of the committee on Epis- | SUrkeon, and had copacy, reducing the Episcopal areas | sre ih is son by one, was adopted by a large ma- | Months. jority. The defeated motion, calling far recommittal, instructed the commit- tee not to fill the places of five bi hops made vacant by deeth or re- tirement, in, the last quadrennium. (HASTINGS today said he expec! Hastings on trial i May 22 on a charge ‘growing out of the Scandinavian-Americ: go. | FRENC PUT ON TRIAL Austin, Tex, May 16—The’ ques- tion of “Darwinism” and “Modern- ism” were placed squurély before the National Geteral Assembly of ‘the Cumberland Presbyterian church in the first business session of the 94th! convention here today. The problem came to the front in a resolution de- manding that the church take a nd “fixedly and unmovably against] 'rikisha puller has b these infidelic theories.” the French and Ja: Woman Given Suspended Term New York, May ‘16.—Mrs, Myrtle B. Hayes, who recently pleaded guil- ty to attempted forgery of the name Tomikichi Nishiwal steamship company came. French manager foi -the bureau. Tata is being held on a ‘| charge of being a suspicious chatac- a ter, pending an investigation of his to a $25,000 note, today was given aj ants. suspended sentence of from one year!to his own home and three months to two years and|that his wife had bi one-half in-state prison, “Boyish Form” Suits and Novelty Check Sport Suits in Grey, Blue, and make up a large selection to choose Sport Coats in Blue, Grey and Tan, with silk and lingette linings are straight line unbelted models with large buttons or side tie. For motor- ing and hiking they’re Just right. THREE POPULAR PRICES 142*1925942 |Last of Three Talented Hermits years refused to have intercourse with their fellowmen, has died in a uralist, founder of the Es and the author of several books. Ben- last to die, was an artist, death of his step father-in-law, ae sso ane ie Chetls F. Murphy. He pall be was ee ee sean not physically fit to assume the re- | ¢tcher and sculptor. The tower in which they lived was surrounded by a moat, and was built: in the fourteenth century. The will of the last brother leaves i" the property, which is valued at Poynitz Tyler of Fargo next Sunday | mise. Parish ‘on, following his ordination to return to Grafton, Jemes Episcopal church in that city. World war, Saunderson was a tutor to Russian Deccased was the father of Dr. i DeMoully, local physi: He was for many years a resident of St. Paul and the body will be taken there for purial. GO ON TRIAL Attorney-General H GOVT. © HONORS COOLIE the rest of the way. Yokohama, May 16.—A Yokohama ments for heroism in thé earthquake | three-quarter length top coat. SI disaster of September 1. ‘ of the Yokohama office ofa French The building ‘collapsed, but héeding cries: for ‘aid he* succeeded | question of: taxation will receive the in pulling out of the debris the | major attention of county auditors of Charles M. Schwab's endorsement/his wife’ and four Japanes [death and the bouse-burued, PAGE THREE | We are mak- Poiret f sizes HEARS BANK CASEDEMURRER Judge Coffey of. Jamestow: Sits in District Court s In Tower The last of tiree ed men, who for Essex Coast. The heir residence in 5 years ago, re-| men and gradually doors against all. town to purchase Judge James A. Coffey of Jame: town today is hearing in distric court arguments on the demurrer ¢ banks in the county to the complair of the county, by F. O, Hellstror attorney, in which the county de mands additional payment of taxe for the years 1919-1922. A. G. Divet of Fargo, attorney for the North Dakota Bankers’ Assoc ation, representing the banks, argue! in favor of his ‘demurrer this morn- ing. The complaint. alleges that th banks should pay tax on the assess ment of 100 percent on bank stock The supreme court held the banke were not taxed for these years on bank stock. Most of them paid tax- es on a 50 percent basis, « compro- Mr. Hellstrom alleges that as a result of the act of the 1923 legis lature, and the subsequent en= dum in which section two of the acts were defeated, the original assess- ment became valid. Judge Coffey set the cases agains the Standard Oil Company Russell-Miller Milling Compan, which corporate excess tax is claim-| ed by the county, for hearing next Thursday, HIKES FROM CALIFORNIA Woman on Way to Duluth Stops in Bismarck eldest, was a nat- sex Museum ntomologist and he state, R PRIESTHOOD 16.—Bishop John in Minot will d John B. Saun- N. D. Mr. Saun- as rector of St. Mr. 16.—Henry was found dead made his home for the past 18 TO Miss G. Peterson of Los Angeles,| country hiker to stop in the ; er|this season. Miss Peterson is hik- eee ing from Los Angeles to Duluth, n Grank .Forks| Minnesota. She left her home city, of embezzlement, | April 11, and camped out during the failure of the{ tip in California. She went by way” an BankAn Far.}of Portland to Spokane and. fou! , it necessary to take a train through the mountains én account of the ex- tremely heavy. snowfall. After pass- ing the snow she proceeded to hi Miss’ Peterson is of a different type’ thaw ‘the “many hikers. that pass through ‘the city, She is ap- een rewarded by | parently well educated. She wea goyern- {hiking togs with rather a panese heavy is stepping at hotels enroute for hez| ki was’in front} trip since leaving California. AUDITORS TO MEET “Jamestown, N. B.,/ May 16.—The when the quake r the company,jfrom all parts\. of North akota, sist: | when they: meet in their annual con Nishiwaki then made-his way |vention here on May 21, 22, and 2%. nearby, to find |All sessions will 2 held een crushed to | Community “th City -