The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ey MARKET NEWS LIVESTOCK IN HARD SLUMP IN WEEK’S TRADES Most Severe Decline in Prices, REPORTS MADE 10 AG COLLEGE ‘FROSTED FLAX | |H. L. Bolley, Botanist, Reports That Killings Generally Not Completed WOULD REDUCE | PRISON TERM Ward County Recommends McCrill Clemency ion of the Jige sentence of Tom MeCriji, erving time in the state at States Attorney , peniten- Anthem. Organ offertory. Solo. Sermon, Rev, Frank L. Subject, “The Damaseus Organ postlude, Watkins. Road.” First Presbyterian Church Rev, Harry C, Postlethwaite, D. minister Holy Communion service will be held at 10:30. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Scothorn wil furnish a duet and a solo, All people are urged to make a special effort to attend this beau tiful and helpful service, The ses- jon will meet at the chapel at 10 o clock. Any one who desires ‘SPEED RECORD OF BIRTHS AND “DEATHS INN. D, State Department of Health Seeks Admittance Into U.S. Rating s of age and came west as er with Gen, Custer, He was | discharged from the army before the j battle of the Little Big Horn, and located first on the east side of the |river. Later he moved on the Can- i non Ball river where he ranched for j many years. For some time he had | made his home at Fort Yates, where ‘two daughters, Mrs, Jamerson and Mrs. Evans reside, Another daugh- ter is Mrs. Godfrey of Wakpala, WAS A LABORER Too Late To Classify ROOM FOR RENT, at 514-6th St. 5-31-3t. WANTED Girl or woman for gen PAGE THREE BIDS FOR MILK Contract to deliver milk. On. Juna 10th the Bismarck Hospital’ wishes to consider and accept bids for milk to be delivered under contract. for a period of one year, The milk must come from clean tested cows...Quan= tity from 40 to 45 gallons daily, de+ livery twice cach day during warm weather. The Board reserves tha right to reject any and all bids, Bismarck Hospital 5-31 6-4, Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner. of the Season Occurs at So. St. Paul ry Bismarck for murder, be, unite with the church by de but that no pardon or parole! sion should cone at that time. Those be granted at this time, has been for-| who will unite by letters telephone rdon board by | the pastor s y O.B. Her-| Junior Sabbath School will meet igstad of Minot, jat 9:30. All other departments will | Mr, Herrigstad, in expressing oppo-| meet at 12m, sition to a pardon at this time, ex- presses the belief that MeCrill’ hi The State Department of Health| campaign | ANDS HEAVY FREEZE TE patting on 100 housework. Must be compet- . igaktoa tk ina cueing: PROMS CANDIDA’ ent and under W. ~for— 922M or call Member of Board of Educa- tion at school election Tuesday, June 3rd. GEO. F. WILL “Thank You.” Rosser 313t FOR) RENT light } housekeeping partly furnished in| modern home, 516 9th St. Phone 126. 1-3 birth death the percent and Fargo, N. D., May 31--Reports of| iS SOMEWHAT RESTORED | ¢, toa flux have been received by |H. L. Boley, botanist of the Experi-| | ment at the North Dakota! Agricultural college. “Generally the! registration for purpose of be the Two rooms for admitted a of the United States, We believe North Dakota is. the| healthiest and best place in’ this world to live, We cannot prove this until cepted as tie. Ad- Registration — area s Dr. AL A. Whitte- ing: to Registration Soe. St. Paul, 31 (By the A. P.) All el: of livestock suffered one of the most severe slumps of; the season carly this week and late! reports are that the last: week, hogs ‘declining 55 to 60 | complete the correspondents BEd Wetec or Mie caek, mech want, to| know whether trasted flax| weekly review of the. United! Wi! come on,” Mr, Bolley states “We! s Department of Agricultur 9 5 tla pars and particul: | arly this season made a number of} iwi: See sen GUEE | careful counts on records on the ac-| feted they {Adin oF fully 50 cents| Hon of the frost on early plantings! while she-stock declined 25 to 50{ Mere on the Agricultural el cents. Canners and cutters and toil oben ogna bulls evidenced little change! .¢.n, but stockers and feeders met an row country demand and followed in line with the fat stock. Sheep suf-{ ered slight losses which were lay d, the week's close being cents lower than a week n Endeavor will meet station Subject, “How © for implicated that; The evening service begins at 8 Thompson, Ward) clock. The pastor will talk about TRA General Assembly whieh — just kath ROVREE | Thursday. ‘This has been therefore would recommend ac r of controversy but has ended WUGIHOH OE TE auspiciously, ‘The usual godo music Mr. MeCrill, who is barely past his; Will be provide majority in life, was sentenced to| The’ session hold its regular life imprisonment from Ward county | Meeting on T evening eat) S00) Wiel we have: wey prove ipavent four y ago, following the kill-|@ clock at the o pee, “nee; legitimacy: andl) (citizenship: ing of er Thompson, the actual] Prayer meeting vdnesday at 8 be to obtain avin GPM tani eed bieny WUAFE LIE © insurance, mother’s and widow's McCrill, a brother of the youth. Tom] ers ry oldier's Compendations, McCrill, the evidence showed, handel SCOUTS G0 T0 ba. beain employinent; a gun thru the bars of the jail to school, obtain mi ge li Hing is not, BSE our annul and A four Iding, weight Heavy and forehead white bay 800 pound Star Los omplete, F ion will do this, county ja a life sentence miss mune on hind houlder joore, Rirth most Physico-Clinic rat 1 Laboratory Ath St norek, N and death records are the] important legal document will fice yehT Dw dD. Read Tribune Want ELECTRONIC DIAGNOs nd TREATMENT as authorized by Albert Abram VOTERS of M. E. BOLTON | 6 Burleigh County D. O. Consultant eee bere: A i I am a eandidate for County Treas- urer on the repub- F lican ticket. I have been a resident of North Dakota for 21 years. I solicit your’ vote at the primaries June 25th. | uly speaking, young finx| heavy in sprin, if! [it happens to be four or five or more} days old at the time of the fro frost of 28 to 24 dex pens at the time when ; not more than two or three d: jis apt to kill a high percen lyoung flax plants. If a young flax] plant is frozen off at or near the| fround line below the two seed| leaves. If this is killed, the fiax! cannot come on farther. | : “No doubt a great many pecple butcher and bacon hogs closed at} ) cae i REEES 6,90 with a few loads of sorted lights | five, Meticed & certain amount of | and butchers at the top price of 7.00, | illing in the field and many of them | Teeter satiate ure: aeleania| ate) ans to know whether the| | pean conmanle ar ne sows 6.10; PINE Will live after the top is pa Pai) frozen off. The proper answer is as| What was probably the best lond|#20ve: The more important question | Reda veehae OSE aie to the grower is how many plants re- Ee Ace main after the frost. Many farm olka ia Gn Gea ea nt much more seed than is secre TO There: being ot) {] Recessary to make a stand on a good NeW IMIE aNTITs atisteenG ea seed bed. If the flax is just coming ings found outlet at 7.50 to 8.75, hee and some of it is killed, it will most fat cows 4.00 to 5.25, and up toi pe -_ e a gee Nl oe 7.00 for heifers, Canners and cut-|2°Y Much more comes up. Thi tors atill turned within a 250 to! Which is under ground will usually nsions, inherit attend his brother, who in effecting Weds [hiiaatl ys RA 2G th cape, killed Thompson when the lat HD | GY) abe 1 | ter attempted to intercept him. Ward} at elie ee pr MeCrill also serving a life sen-| crime. ey are it tence in the state penitentiary. health officers in determining The last session of the state legis lature enacted legislation which} Local Boys Will Go To Carlyle would enable the younger MeCriil to! i . make immediate application for | Lake For Stay ‘don or commutation of his sen-| ii tence, without being obliged to serve] afohday noon the Bismarck Boy period of time Scout fi and J. J. before! scouts with {leave for Carlyle Lake, Saskatehe- n es. the Life played strange pranks on ‘Tom Ashburnham, — He was youn Once he r in Fredericton, Canada, He ried the Fredericton telephone operator. Then he inherited the title of Earl of Ashburnham {Th ure was taken for nad to visit his ¢ While across the Atlantic he tl) Dre soldi | vorked us a 7 of indispen Hog values were restored some- to what on later sessions, the last two] days recording an advance of 15 to 25 cents over the weck's low time. Bulk of the desirable grades of » of hand the combat of disease, ete. No mother can afford to do her { the injustice of neglecting this tant detail of the birth of her communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 4th St and estate as he sailed The test will be made by a gov dica ernment expert for the months of July and August. We are striving: for 100 percent registration during: these three months.” ‘How Noted Alienist ; wks He ai Constructed Mind (2). iruinead amine Hanke se Picture ae les to wreak veng wom n always get some dub n to help do anything, and e done this. Bismare Tel dD. po | shine, scussedne almost insane,” he s “Suppose a keeps to his wife the wrongs he suffered from ditcob Pranks, Janson wan. zast fall a trip was promised the Scouts who made special effort to wo up Scout craft during the inter. Albout thirty boys quali- | fied for the trip. The American Legion, greatly interested in the Scouts, is oil for the cars, | It is planned to leave Bismarck There machines are the imitation ket but we only physicians in the w n part of the state who have taken this work under Dr. Abrams and who are authorized practitioners of his method of nosis and Treatment and permitted to use The one and the Oeil Dr. Abram’s Diag- are many man on the wm repeating thinks he He dies ance unday School 11 Song service 3 p.m. Preaching 8 p.m. “Come Thou With Us, (Continue from page 1) | Retlexoy tuck, and the facts show this erime t, and 3.25 spread, bologna bulls 4.25 to 460, Stockers and feeders were most common at 5.50 to 7.00. Veal calves closed at 7.50 for the bulk. Sheep and lambs are quotuble about 25 cents lower than a week ago. Best spring lambs 16.00 today, bulk of clipped lambs 11.00 to 13,50. Best lights and handyweight fat ewea turned at 7.25, heavies cut at 5.50. Cattle receipts today were 50; hogs 500. No sheep were received. WHEAT PRICES LITTLE LOWER Rains in the Southwest De- pressing Factor Chicago, May 31, (By the A. P.) Despite considerable evening up by ts in the May delivery, wheat ed lower today during ctions. The selling favored on account of rains in the Southwest. regarding farm legislation hington were also construed Initial figures, which ranged from 3-8 cents decline to 1-2 July $1.071-2 to 5-8 and September 3-4, were followed by a general decline to below Thurs- y's finish. Subsequently weakness of the Winnipeg market led to rather heavy selling here and to a material drop in values, The close was weak, %c to 1%¢ net lower, July $1.06. and September $1,07% to $1.07%. further MINNEAPOL FLOUR Minneapolis, May Flour un- changed. Shipments 44,576 barrels Bran $17 to $18. NX MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Minneapolis, May 31.—Wheat re- ceipts 856 cars compared with 173 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- eri $1.12% to $1174; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.26% to $1.82%; good to choice $1.19% to $1.25%; ordinary to good $1.14% to $1.18%; May $1.12%; Ju- ly $1.12%4; September $1,115%; corn No. 3 yellow, 70¢ to 70%c; oats No. 3 white, 44%c to 44%c; barley 59¢ to 74e; rye No. 2, 625% to 63%4c; flax No, i, $2.37 to $2.41. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 31—Hog receipts 000. Desirable kind strong to tive cents higher. Top $7.50. Cattle receipts 3,000. Compared to a week ago all grades and weignty fed steers active, 15 to 25 cents higher. Extreme top matured steers $11.50. Sheep receipts 5,000, Market gen- erally steady. Top fat lambs for week $15.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 31, 1921 No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax No, 2 flax No. 1 rye . . 48 We quote but do not “hand the following: Oats Barley i Speltz, per cwt. .. Shell Corn. + $1.08 Yellow Mixed No. 2, 56 lb. or more .... No. 3, 5 Ib. No, 4 ... oa BL 1 cent per pound discount under 65 1b.. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. In China there is a strong move- ment among the new generation of irls against the custom of infant ~Petrothals, ‘ 7 {more properly functioning than the ‘sorb moisture from the soil. Other- not be injured. “One of the usual observations made on spring freezing of flax is that the killing is not done regular- ly. The frost seldom kills all of the plants in a drill row. It is a quite common observation that a plant is taken here and there. One plant may be frozen dead while cther plants near and of the same age re- main apparently uninjured. There is no easy explanation of this phencm- enon, It is probable that the plants that do not die from the frost have the reots and cellular structures} plants which are killed. frost conditions it is quite Under ential , that the roots be able to rapidly ab-} wise the young plants will die at once when they thaw out. “Quite a few will be interesteé to know whether they should re-see If the flax was practically all up and the frost was heavy enough to kill the tops of all of the plants, it is evident that it will need to be re- seeded. If the killing is intermittent, a good method is to use a ‘d stick on a number of drill rows in differ- ent parts of the field and count the living plants in a yard of drill row. If the ground is well prepared and free from weeds, and there yet re- mains an average of a plant per inch, it is safe to say that the crop will, under normal weather come through for a good stand. Gen- erally speaking, there should be some two or three plants per inch of drill row.” KILLED DURING CLASS RUSH Annapolis, Md., May 31—-Thrown overboard from the seawall at the neval academy by classmates if an annual frolic, Midshipman Leicester R. Smith, Kent, Ohio, was killea yesterday afternoon. It is believed he was struck on the head by the mast of a small sai! boat which overturned just after he was thrown in. . For years it has been the custom for members of the second class to throw each other overboard on the eccasion of receiving their class gs. This custom was being car- ried out in the usual way yesterday. Young Smith was among the num- ber who was thrown over with a large number of others. : At the end of an hour’s futile et- fort to resuscitate him he was pro- nounced dead. A board of officers has been ap- pointed by Admiral Wilson, superin- tendent of the academy, to investi- gate the affair, which, however, is regarded as purely. accidental. RECORDS MADE BY A. C. HERD Fargo, N.D., May 31.—A produc- tion of 18,088 pounds of milk and 803 pounds of butter is the ’ one- year's record for Dakota Johanna Ormsby 2nd of the North ‘Dakota Agricultural College Holstein herd. This is just a little less than the state fecord which is 25,824 pounds of milk and 1,223 pounds of butter a year, : Following are the records of some of the individual cows in the North | Dakota Agricultural college herds which ranged high in production for the past year: Dakota Johanna Ormsby 2nd. with 18,088 pounds of milk and 803 pounds of butter; Miss Hengerveld Champion, 38-year-old, with 14,708 pounds of milk and 655 pounds of butter: Ndacol Queen, 2-year-old, with 13,926 pounds of milk and 579 pounds of butter. These are all Holsteins. In the Guernsey herd are: Golden Miami of Jean Du Luth, 2-year-old, with 9,798 pounds of milk and 614 pounds of butterfat or 643 pounds of butter; and Ndacol Cherub Mar- tha, senior yearling, with 7,547 pounds. of milk and .296 pounds. of. butterfat or 485 pounds of -butter. A. Kr: cial conditions, | June er Sts. C. Will Do Thee Good.” REY. S. D. SCOTT, Minister. Ferman Baptist Church Corner 8th and Rosser. G. Sprock, Pastor. 10 a, m, Sunday school. 11 a, m. morning service. ‘The subject being “The Song of the Re- deemed Host. 7:30 p. m. Children’s Day prog body invited. am. First Baptist Church Corner Ave. B and Fourth L. R. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday school begins at 9:30 and morning hip follows The of the morning y ‘Helping God he evening worship be- 00. The B.-Y. P. U. will ¢ of the first part of the St. Build, gins at be in cha Pray! peting ning. Wednesday — eve- Trinity English Lutheran Church J. G. Monson, Pastor, Services Sunday 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Both services conducted by Rev. of Fessenden, N. D. Spe- hool Sund: and Bible Class at The parochial school 16th to continue one month. The school will be held, in the church, Ave. C and 7th St. commences First Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service in the Swedish guage at ) Sunda it 12 noon. E i ervice at 8 o'clock, school and evening. s are conducted in the EK) language. All are cordially invited to attend these services, E. F, ALFSON, Pastor. glish corge’s Church Dr. Ryerson, Rector, ay after Ascension Day. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service and sermon 11 a. n. Flower Sunday for the school will be postponed to the next Sun- day, June 8th as the Parish Room is being receiled. The program for the G. F. S. and | Convocation will be next week. The subject Sunday morning will be: “The Trundle-Bed of Isra Evangelical Chureh Church, Corner Seventh and Ross- F, Strutz, Pastor. preaching service in the paper German from 9:30 to 10:30 a, m. All other services are conducted in the English language. Bible School from 10:45 to 11:45 followed by a missionary address. This is the first Sunday after conference and should be a record breaker for attendance. Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. will be led by Mr, J. F. Schwant Make a special effort to attend. The Intermediate League will meet at the same hour in the basement of the church, Evening Our Knees, Special music, sermon: “Advancing On A cordial weleome rayer service and Bible’ Study ‘Fuesday at 8 p. m. McCabe Mcthodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F, Halfyard, Pastor. Prof, Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship, Organ prelude. ¥ Anthem. Organ offertory. Solo. Sermon, Rev. Frank L. Watkins. Subject, “The Greatest Human Tragedy.” Q Organ postlude, 12 noon Sunday school, 7;00 p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. public worship, Orgs a prelude, a . ti a] Le ling at noon and to spend the night in Minot, which is about half way. This will enable the boys, if all well, to arrive at the resort y afternoon in time to get | set up for the stay there. Scouts from Williston and Bow- bells will tbe in camp at Carlyle at same time sa the is looking to a splendid time. needed now is good swimming weather. PINNED DOWN BY PONY’S BODY Dickinson, N. D., May aged 15, son of R. C. tiled to return after the dairy f instituted and he conscious lying pinned d by his saddle horse. The hors stumbled and broke its neck, pining the boy down and knocking him out. He did not remember the fall know how long he been lyin; his helpless condition, He was hurt, o in un GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP CASE St. Paul, M: 31.—The case of Herbert H, Bigelow, head of Brown and Bigelow, St. Paul — specialty manufacturing concern, charged with defrauding the government of more than $150,000 by making fraudulent income tax returns, will be present- ed to a federal grand jury Tuesday the June term of United s district court opens in St. Bigelow, Robert Galloway, rer of the firm, and William . Priester, its comptroller, have all been served with a criminal plaint issued by LaFayette French, United States district attorney, in connection with the case. com- Sons ‘of Millionaires, Both Students Admit Crime (Continueg from page 1) chisel and then thrust a gag in his mouth, strangling him. Loch Later Collapses Young Loeb collapsed in a f when identified today by Mrs. Ger- trude Baijrish, owner of a cigar store on Wabash ‘street, as hhving come there with Leopold on May 22—the day after the killing and used the telephone. pital. Leopold, however, showed no composure when he and Loeb were taken to the cigar store which also has a lunch counter. “Let's eat,” he said, and ordered a sandwich, pie and coffee. Mr. Crowe. declared the entire kidnaping and killing had been exe- cuted according to a carefully pre- arranged plan. The boy was killed in the rented automobile on a heavily traveled street and within a few blocks of the spot where he was lured into the ear,’ He resisted them and was struck on the head with the chisel and then gagged, Mr. Crowe said. Used Acid With the body on their hands, they had used acid in an attempt to disfigure it beyond recognition and then stripped it of clothing ,in the lonely spot where it was taken, Prosecutor Crowe asserted. Hven ether had been provided by the kid- napers as a preeaution to overpower resistance. While the boys were telling yes- terday somewhat glib but apparently frank stories of their movement on May 21 and of their past activities, the police were almost won to their side. The boys frankly said the cir- cumstances looked bad against them. Pk Bigg gi gwers, vr Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. Dak. Box 728, j Franks, the father, dealin, | bring more th He was rushed to a hos- | was planned carefully, he would pick begin with, Robert w cated, alert and comb: “I believe the motive v inspired by a brooding hatred rather auto- cratic, unrelenting ssful_ busi- man. His heart was wrapped up in the boy. Probably someone lost with Franks, or felt injured some other w: He nursed his sentment and decided to make him pay. That would have been the| course of a paranoiac such as | have described. | do not think it was mere bol- evik antagonism toward wealth he person wanted money and at the same time wanted to hit the father where he would feel it, “Murder was not the boy put up su force was requ quiet, and he died.” There another cording. to Dr. nes moni in intended. But | is possiblity, Krohn, which weuld na single criminal into the case, “When a woman is possessed with| COMING T BISMARCK Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the Past Twelve Years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKENZIE HOTEL Monday June 2. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE-DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Dakota. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ul- cers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit won- derful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid- ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheuma- tism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied pa- tients in North Dakota: Mrs. Berndt Amundson, Sharon, N. Dak., anemia. Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Man- ville, N. Dak., varicose ulcer. T.-K. Walsvik, Hatton, N. Dak., ulcer. of the stomach. Mrs. Andy C. Schmucher, Mylo, N. Dak., gall stones. W. R. Thomas, Grafton, N. Dak., liver trouble. Mrs. Cuto Johnson, Grand Forks, N. Dak., lung trouble. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be ac- companied by their husbands. Address; . 211 . Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California, HEX A. C. Isaminger (Political Ad) y of last week urday, He [Its easy to bay lor a Chevrolet ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF NORTHERN PIKE Ww ut 3 pounds, Length 46 inches. Caught in Pine Lake, Perham, Minnesota. PIKE AND BASS FISHING, BOATING, SWIMMING, GOLFING, TENNIS, TRAP SHOOTING, DANCING All these Perham offers you. summer tiful You can indulge in your favorite to your heart's content in the midst of most beau- mer Hotels offer you the best in accommodation; ‘or 4 cottage and enjoy home comforts with your family. e also several good camp sites for those who like to rough y further information address F. J. SCHOENBERGER, Secretary PERHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Perham, Minnesota The Land o' Lakes = Gaiet $100,000 \ ) | nostic and treatment machines, TONIGHT — SATURDAY THOMAS _ MEIGHAN PIED PIPER. . MALONE: athe News Aesop Fable Cameo Comedy Monday and Tuesday POLA NEGRI IN— “SHADOWS OF PARIS CAPITOL TONIGHT Only (Saturday) A Racing Classic filled with thrills. Ethel Shannon + Creighton Hale —in— “RIDERS UP” =o Mack Sennet Comedy “SMILE PLEASE” Three Days Commencing Monday