The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 27, : | MARKET NEWS | RAINS CHECK PRICE RISE Wheat Shows — Downward! Tendency Early Today | Chicago, May. 27, southwest had tendency to check crop damage talk and led to price down-tur of material extent in, wheat today during the early dcal- | in There was scattered selling | by commission houses and by _ pit! speculators. On the decline, however, | h®uses with eastern connections did some purchasing. The initial fig- ures which ranged from 3-8 cents decline to 1-8 cents advance, with, July $1.08 3-8 to $1.08 5-8 and Sep- | tember $1.09 3-8 to $1.09 1-2 were | foplowed by a decided general set- Further rains, Subsequently, weakness at Winni-! peg and slowness of export demand nted any decided rally. — The he: three-eighths to ts net lower, July | and September seven- $1.07 3-4 to $1.07 $1.08 7-8 to $1.09 STOCK Hog receipts tive ta.10 cents’ low- Chicago, 32,000. Most Top $ heep receipts 7,000. Fairly ac- spring lambs strong to 50 cents | er. receipts 9,000, Fed strong to 15 cents highe steers Chicago, May 27.—Butter higher. | Receipts 20,391 tubs. Creamery ex : standards 37 1-2 to 36 1-2 cents; first to 36 1-2; seconds 81 to cheese unchanged; eggs 46,473, cases; poultry aliv higher, fowls 24 to 24 1-2) cents broilers 38 to 44; roosters 14 cents. 4 1- 33 12 unchanged, y Cattle re . Very slow, general un- F htly | lowe medium. One dertone 2 Killing quality load good choice long yearlings bi at $10.00, Bulk steers and © yea lings 7.50 to 9,00. Fat she-stock 4.00 to 7.00. Canners and cutte and Jogna bulls firm Bulk canner dnd cutters 2.50 to 3. Bologna bulls 4.00 to 4.50. Stockers an feeders s Fairly steady. Calves receipts Steady to weak. Quality considered. Best lights te packers largely 8.00 to 8.25. Hog receipts 14,500: Slow, sround 1@ to 15 cents low Shipper top on choice sorted lights weight hogs 6.85. Packers giving up to 680 for desirable grades. Most ‘ 5. Bulk pack- sows 6.10. Feeder pigs Sheep receipts 600, Weak to 50 cents lower. Few spring lambs 10 Best light and shandyweigat clipped ewes 7.00. Best clipped 5.00 to 5.50. Receipts mostly direct LOUR MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, May 27.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In cortoad lots family patents quoted at 6.50 to 6.90 4 barrel in 98-pound sotton sacks. Shipments rels. Bran $17.00 to, $18.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, 27, 1924 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durun No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye ..-- We quote bu llowing: apts . jarley Speltz, per ewt. . Shell Corn. j White & Yellow Mixed $54 § 5d 53 No yt N 33 53 80 . or more Bed ee 5 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 5:cents under shell. SHORT BALLOT BEFORE VOTERS INN. D. JUNE 25 (Continueg from page 1) 4 Superintendent of Public Instruc* tion—(Two to be nominated)—G. W. Conn, Amidon; Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City; Bertha R. Palmer, Bi marek. Judges of the District Courts: First—A. T. Cole, Fargo; Charles M. Cooley, Grand Forks; M. J. Eng- legt, Valley City; C. S. Shippy, Hope. ‘econd—A. G. Burr, Rugby; C. W- Buttz, Devils Lake; William J. Kneeshaw, Pembina; H. &. DePuy, Grafton. Third—Geo, M, McKenna, Napo- leon; Chas. E. Wolfe, Wahpeton. Fourth—J. A. Coffey, Jamestown; Fred Jansonius, Bismarck . ifth—John C, Lowe, Minot; forge H. Moellring, Williston; Wm. G. Owens, Williston. Sixth—Harry L. Berry, Mandan; FE. S. Johnson, Selfridge; Frank T. Lembke, Hettinger; Harvey J. Mil- Jer, New Encland; Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson; Charles Simon, New Eng- land. Unable to Name President Wahpeton, N. D., May 27.—Because he could: not tell the court who is president of the United States, one applicant was dénied citizenship in Richland county, district ‘court here. Ten others knew and were admitted to citizenship. Sa Yy¥é COMPOSER DIES’. "New. York, May 27.—Victor Her- bert, 65, composer and orchestra con- ductor, who wrote “Natoma” one’ of the first Ametican «grand speras, pied suddenly today “of ~ apoplexy lof a steel tape, lets | and 1924 ° SAVED! In case of fire, just fall out of the window! A pocket fire escape has been invented which can be at- tached to a window ledge, or other portion of a building and, by means a person gradu- ally down to the ground. ° while talking to a friend on steps of his physician's home. i Weather Report — oe | noon today. recipitation .......... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicin' erally tonight and ¥ Not so cool tonig) For Nérth Dakota: General) tonight and Wednesday. Not so tonight and east portion Wednesd Gen- ‘dnesdat cool GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | ¢ Low pressure, accompanied by pre- Missis-| cipitation, prevails over the sippi Valley, southern Plainse S' and southern Rocky Mour r The precipitation was h Louis, Oklahoma City and a The pressure is high over the North- west and fair weather prevails from the northern [ States westward southwestward to the Coast. Temperatures are slightly onal normal over the north- tates and over the Rocky Mountain region, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. re FIND NEW ANAESTHETIC New Orleans, May Discovery of new anaesthetic was announ- ced t night by Dr. John T. Hal- sey, professor of pharmacoloj and therapeut at Tulane university, read before the Orleans cal societ LINEN DRESSES Linen dresses w.th pleats and but- tens for trimming frequently have white organd collars and cuffs with edgings of Irish lace. CREPE LININGS Printed crepe linings, particularly those on a white ground with figures in red and white, are much liked for coats Too Late To Classify SALESMAN—House to house selling waterproof aprons every _ woman buys.-National Hendrum, Minn. 5-27-1t FURNITURE FOR SALE—Library table, two rockers and a chiffonier. Phone 9555. EXCHANGE—Will trade good clear Stutsman county quarter land for house, lots in Minneapolis or St. Paul. Write Geo. G. Conray, 2617- 8rd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 5-27-8t | theater attendance on Sunday FOR RENT—Modern farnished room private entrance, close in, 209 2nd. 5-27-1w FOR SALE—Jewel range very rea- sonable, 209 2nd St. FOR RENT Sane 1s and bath including ‘ kitchenette Hot and cold water. E. A. Brown, 122 5th St.:, Phone 53. 5-27-3t FOR SALE—Good piano in excellent condition. 18th St. NOTICE; TO. VOTERS Requests having béen made of ‘me by several mothers to enter my name at the school election June 3, I have filed for this position and ask: the support of the voters of Bis- | ae For twenty-four hours ending at “BISMARCK MAN Denver,! Pacific] below! Distributing Co., 5-24-3t 5-27-1w | Five rooms | Phone 671M or call 300 5-27-3y THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE |ADOPTIONOF ~ WORLD COURT DEA URGED {Senaie Foreign Relations Committee Sees Gain Through This Action Washington, May Adoption of the Senate foreign relations commit tee World Court plan would enable President Coolidge “to promptly con jclude with states now adhering to the court a simple, direct and reason- able agreepent”, the majority of the committee declared today in a formal report. “In reporting this resolution,” the | report said, the committee has tuke {affirmative and favorable action up- jon the recommendations of President | Harding and President Coolidge that | jwe should adhere to the court but not the League of Nations.” i | The resolution accepts the court as | Jan established institution and con- | ifirms the tenure of the present | | judges. Under its terms the United | States without reservations and with- | }out the least interference with the +Dusiness of the court will align itself | {with 48 other states in maintaining | and perpetuating this important. in- | | ternational tribunal, BRET SEEDING — IS FINISHED Between 450 and 500 Acres | Planted at Williston | Williston, N. D., M Notwi he standing the unfavorable weather with int™mittent rains that delayed ‘ation of t the planting of suga completed last § | Between 450 and 500 ac led to beets or somew! | d. The factory field su or states that there are some very fine fields in the Williston and that the entire acreage will aver age well. The high wind and sand storm of Tast Saturday damaged some of the | fields badly by blowing out or heavi- | covering the seed. The dam ¢ will not exceed 25 acre r ding is being done on thi seeding progressed very satist: iy under the irrigation district’ jof furnishing drills with men s and moving them along as he fields were prepared, The requirement for bee’ more than ms are not yet supplied. have come here from Devils Lak | Minot and other towns in this state. jIt would seem that there should be} j several families in or near Williston who could devote the summer months}. profitably to this work, which is not heavy and is let out on definite con- tracts with possibilities of very good rnings. Small houses with stoves, and rent free, are ready for such families. GETS CONTRACT Addition to be Built to Logan County Court Chamber leon, N. D., M —At the session of the board of county com- missioners held here, sealed propo ls were opened for the construc- tion of an addition to the district ccurt chambers to provide additional office room and—most important 0: ali—protection of the county records which have accumulated in the forty ars since the birth of Logan county in April 1884, | There was a large attendance of bidders at this meeting, all contraev ing firms being present or represent- ed Contracts were awarded lows: r general construc’ A. Moline of, Bottineau, for § 00; heating and plumbing to Hou und Company of Napoleon, for $4,- | 792.00; clectrie wiring to B. K.| Skeels of Bismarck, for $689.00. The tetal of the three low bids is $33,- 311.00. AMUSEMENTS BAN LIFTED Springfield, Mass, May 274-The | Methodist ban on amusements “ex- | cept those which cannot be used in the name of the Lord Jesus” lifted today by a five to one vote of the Methodist Episcopal conference here. A minority report forbidding and speéified dancing and immoral thea- ter performances wag tabled by a! vote of 460 to 295, Rome Pilgrims - Travel in Autos Cclogne, May 27,—Cologne and the ;@hire Valley recently sent _a_pil- pr'mage to Rome which made & much faster trip than the wayfarers who made the same journey in the Middic| Ages under Emperor Henry IV. Neither did the pilgrims go bare- footed-and bareheaded. In all there were 300 automobiles and‘500 motor- cycles in the Rhine Valley party which made its way through Brenner Pass to the plains of Lombardy. TUCK-IN BLOUSE There was time when practically evety smart blouse was an. over- blouse, bat the tailored’ suit has forced the return of the tuck-in since it is more in keeping with the severe lines, * : foi: | HALL OF FAME Thomas Edison, himself a eandi- date for the Hall of Fame, uny a statue of Joseph Henry, who in- vented the electros-magnet—one of ten busts to unveiled in’ New York Unive Hall of Fame, be y's ‘FLASHBOARD’ MAY SETTLE LAKE DISPUTE Engineer Suggests This Prac- tice as Easy Way to Settle Dispute By George Britt NEA Service Writer When the spring he creeks back in millers used to} ong the tops of enlarge their mill-j the water for sum- to and save mer. This homely practice pictures the solution of George M. Wisner, con- sulting engineer for the sanitary district of Chicago, for the contro-| versy over the city’s intake of lake! water to carry of its sewage. | Wisner knows the sanitagy dis- trict and its problem. As a’ youth | just out of engineering school in| 1892 he helped turn up the mrst shovelful of dirt for the canal which connects Lake Michigan with‘ the Illinois River and reverses the| flow of the Chicago River. “Just vary the flashboards on the! milldam into larger regulating works | above Niagara Falls and: there'll be no more complaint of low water,” declares Wisner. Lowers Lake Levels “Here is the situation today. Chi- cago is taking about 10,000 cubic | feet of water per second. It has} become a necessity for the city’s health. “Sewage disposal plants are op- erating and being enlarged, but they cannot meet the need entirely for years. Unless Chicago takes this ter, the river will carry its waste into the lake and pollute the drink- ing water supply. s diversion at Chicago redu- | ces by about 5 per cent the average flow over Niagara Falls. lowered the average level. of Lakes Michigan and Huron, also by about 5 inches. The principal protest has come from the Niagara power inter- ests, C would use this water to turn tur- | bines. | WEBB B “Forty Years In B i marck” OTHERS | MAY SALE OF uslins tegular values to $2.48 Sateen. Colors and White. striped Flesh values. to $2.48 trimmings. All HALF PRICE ery the top section of main division wall would be removable. General W. S. Bixby, retired chief of engineers of the army, testified recently that the proposal was “an experiment well worth trying out.’ Chicago's taking of lake water is not only essential at present for health, according to the sanitary | district, but it will be virtually a necessity for the realization of the lnkes-to-the gulf waterway. The sanitary canal, maintained as a deep ‘channel, is an indispensable link in the chain, “The effect on navigation is that lake — be cannot load quite so! heavily, each inch subtracted from harbor depth meaning a loss of | about 100 tons of cargo from a big | freighter. | “Regulating works which can be | placed in the river opposite Buffalo | will increase the year-round ° level | navigation ang give more water for | power. The scenic grandeur’ of | N a Falls would not be impair- | ed in the slightest. | Chicago ‘Will Pay | “Chicago is ready to pay all the bills and guarantee satisfaction. The works would cost about $2,500,000, with about $50,000 a year for main- tenance, a reasonable sum to save the $100,000,000 investment in the sanitary canal.” | Lake Erie would become a great millpond under~ this arrangement. The lukes are at their highest about June and July after the spring| rains, and lowest about February. | The regulating works would be closed every day, affecting a max- imum reduction of flow of 40,000° cubic feet per second. They would be thrown wide open in ‘December, removing obstructions during the low stage. * Chicago's tentative plan, which would be executed by army engi- neers, provides for a wall like a breakwater three-quarters of a mile long in the middle of Niagara River parallel to the current. son- like gates would be floated across the channel on one side and sunk. Thijs would effectively constrict the outlet from Lake Erie. Valves in the gates would permit vatious degrees of flow. In winter the. gates could be-entirely removed. ‘As a precaution against ice jams, “RADIO GRADIO” The hurdy-gurdy, for generations the curbstone favorite of children, threatens to pass. Enters the radia- gradio, or whatever they will name the latest variation of/organ grind- ing, Oh yes#ithe inevitable “monk” will /stilk be there to attract’ the youngsters. 4 Cook by. Electricity. It is Cheaper. =~ 3 é : PRINCESS SLIPS Lingerie slips of Batiste with bodice top and lace trimmings will fill many a summer need. $1.69 TAILORED SLIPS Just right for Tub frocks and Sport outfits; made of Fine are Regular | twice president of China and twice Under Plans for Summer and Vacation trips should include some of these pretty practical needs at unusual] Made of Batist ENVELOPE CHEMISE Cross Bar Nainsook and Novelty y attractive prices. underthings. The June Bride will also find this an excellent chance to obtain Lingerie Cut quality full a I BLOOMERS y, of good Thes ments the Ma at Dainty garments of CHEMISE Batiste in Flesh and White colors to mit nore Special at Materials, daintily trimmed with laces and a touch of hand embroidery: Regu to $2.48. Special. TUB SILK P Good quality wash silk pet knee for wear with sheer v Special MUSLIN PETTICOATS Heavy weight Muslin Petti- coats with Lace and Embroid- sizes. lar values $1.48 ETTICOATS ticoats made double to the wash frocks. $ 2 2 5 ; ‘PETTICOATS Fine White Satee' deep double hem and shadow proof. Specially priced for the May Sale at CREPE Fashioned of the very nicest of Fig- ured Novelty Crep: ors Flesh and ‘Special for SORLIE-LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY Grand Forks, N. I y 27,—A. G. Sorlie, Nonpartisan league in- dorsce for Governor, who was severe- ly injured in an automobile accident, today left a hospital where he has been confined since he left. , M A Ex-Pres. Li May Come to America Tokio, May 27.—Li Yuanhung, unceremoniously toppled from that. eminence, hopes to visit the United States this. year, acording to dis- patches from Beppu, a resort near Moji, where he is now staying. Chi former chief executive had, been living in Tientsin since his VOTERS Burleigh County HE I am a candidate White. May Sale... $ 1 75 n Petticoats with GOWNS @ and Batiste; col- Values to broidery flight from Peking last June, until) he came to Japan recently for his| health. He plans @ tour of Japan during May, and in the summer may visit the United States and England. CANDIDATE -for— z Member of rd of Educa- tion at school election Tuesday, Juhe 3rd. GEO. F. WE “Thank You.” TONIGHT Warren Kerrigan star of “The Covered Wagon” peng eee George Barr McCutcheon’s for County Treas- urer-on the repub- lican ticket. I have been a resident of North Dakota for 21 years. I solicit your vote at the primaries June 25th. HERE , A.C. Isaminger ‘(Political Ad) - “THE MAN FROM Action, thrills, romance. Special Holiday Attraction Barbara La Marr in— , OF DANE? ———o Adilts 35¢” Children “15¢ h the None summer. Bloomers. lovely for CHILDREN’S UNDERMUSLINS Gowns, slips, shirts and pants. Special for May Sale /3 OFF REGULAR PRICE GOWNS Cotton and Plisse Crepe gowns in all sizes, solid colors of flesh and white. Regular value to $1.2 May Sale Price. . 98c BATISTE GOWNS The splendid these gowns needs no recommenda- tion. Their trimmings are Lace, Em- and Values to $1.98. Very Special at.... wearing qualities of colored Appliques. .. $1.38 ° Read Tribune Want Ads. WANTED TO RENT Four or Five Room modern bungalow with garage, two adults only. Phone 1108 or 320