The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 3

4 ) } >. and need. ° FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEAT FALLS AT OPENING: Better Weather Conditions Is Bearish Factor Chicao, June 6—(By the A, P.)—| With indications pointing to showers | over the greater part of the wheat! DH velt, wheat took a downward swing | in price here today after a brief show of jfirmness. The initial up- ward tendency of the market result- | ed from an ascent in Liverpool quo- tations and from gossip that export bids had been lifted a little at the Gulf of Mexico. Sellers, however, were in the majority after the wea- they forecast was out. Opening | which varied from unchang- 8 cents higher, with July 1.04 3-8 to 1-2 cents and Sept- | ember 1.06 to 1-4 cents were follow by a setback all around to well | above yesterday's finish. Subsequently strength in the Win- nipeg market and Berlin's approval of the Dawes plan led to something | of a rally. The close was unset-| tled, 3-8 to 1-2 cents net lower to} 1-4 cent advance, July $1.011-4 to 3-8 and September $1.055-8 to 3-4] ‘ents, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 6—Hog rec 000. Generally strong to five higher than Thursday’s aevrage. Top $7.50. Sheep receipts 12,000. Slow, Bet- ter grade fat lambs weak to 25 cents | lower. ibronze equestrian statue of Cattle receipts 4,000. Active, Most | placed at the Wyoming entrance cilling classes steady to strong. natured steers $10.60, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 6—Flour changed. Shipments Bran $17.00 to $18.00. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit of WHEN 70 START, CHILD IN MUSIC un- 34,514 barrels. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 6--Cattle re-| ceipts 1,800. Beef steers, yerlings|Swelve Years Is Young and fat she stock fully steady to 5 ‘hi f strong. Killing quaiity mostly ylain,| Enough to Start Child at | © Steers, yearlings $7.00 to $9.00. Fat Piano or Violin cows and heifers largely $4.00 to .75. Best beef cuttle $6.75, Bulk} ze8 DWyst canners and cutters $2.50 to} HALE NEA Servi Writer About one out ef every 400 train- Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.75.) Very few stockers and feeders on sale. Market dull. Calves receipts, led musicians ever gets to the point 1,200. Averaging strong, Bulk best|*here he has an opportunity to be lights to packers $7.75. Best to city| heard by the big symphony direc ¥ butchers. $8.50. j tors and concert 1 Hog Mrs, William Cowan, who hears receipts 9,500, Strong. Bulk Good and choice butchers and bacon all the artists selected for public ap- ‘ | by New York’s leading hogs to packers $6.85. Shipping| Pe@rance ee demand very light. One load sorted | S\MPhonies and stadium concerts lights on shipping accounts $6.90,| 404 8 herself a pianist Ge Packing sows, mostly $6.00, Buarest#"ding here and in Europe, Mets esi eee fault lies in early training. Tone Ss “Most mother she s . are Sheep receipts 1.90. Lambs stead ger to begin the child's musical ca Sheep 25 to 50 cents lower. Spring! civesti education too soon, und cut the gen- lambs $15.00, Weoa aye ere Light and handyweight! gyal educasion too. short, fat ewes mostly $5.00 to $5.50. Heav-|"“phe early, training, for eve jes $3.50. : he is to, study: piano, should be an educa- <F violin or voice, AGO PRODUCE CHI tion in musicianship, rather than an Chicago, June 6—Butter lower. Re-| attempt at technique and facility ceipts 15,839 tubs. Creaniery extras/with the instrument. 3 standards, 383-4 cerlts;| She does not believe in young 37 to 38 cents; fitsts| children being put at the piano for 351-2 to 361-2; seconds 32 to 34/1-2] hour’ of tedious practice before gents cheese unchinged; eggs higher c 28 cases. Firsts to ae 4 cent: ordinary firsts 221.2 25 poultry live, lower. Fowls 22 to 241-2 cents; broilers 30 to 38 cents; roosters 13 1-2 cent: yore ee, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN they have some musical background. “One of the most important things a mother may do for her child is to acquaint him with the folk songs, which are really the basis of our mus id encourage him to dance and to feel the rhythm of his body, she explains, Minneapolis, June 6—Wheat re-| “Later he should learn to recog- | ceipts 188 cars compared with 105| Mize the waltz, schottiche and va- Cash No. 1 north-| tious dance music by its tempo. It, cars a year ago. ern $1.11 3-8 to $1.16 3-8; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to f: $1.26 3-8 to $1.323-8; good to artes $1.183-8 to ordinary to Ygodd $1.13 3-8 $1.173-8; July a mother can teach her child the various bird calls she is helping him with the ear training that so necessary. “From these fundamentals a child soon learns to recognize chords, and can then create his own melodie: and even learn to write them pro- perly.” All this i which she to $1.113-8; September $1.12; December «$1.18 3-4 1-4 cent to ct Corn No. 3 yellow, 72 to ats No, 3 white, 461-8; rley 57 to 74 cents; e No, 2, 633-4 to 64 cents; flax No. 1 $2.401-4 to $2.45 1-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 6, 1924 a form of car training is most invaluable because when a child’s ear is trained to catch his own mistakes he has some idea of what he is. working toward. If a child shows considerable abil- No. 1 dark northern. J ity, of course he may begin earlier," No. 1 northern spring | but she believes 12 years is about No. 1 amber durum the right time to start a child at No. 1 mixed durum the piano or violin, but the, educa- No. 1 red durum tion in musicianship might be begun No. 1 flax i... . i211 | at three. No. 2 flax ,. . 2.06 “The most common mistake,” she No. 1 rye .. . -49| says, “is that of allowing a child We quote but do not handle the, to quit regular school to devote all following: his time to music. Nothing ham- Oats . 36] pers a musician more than lack of Barley 53| general education and the develop- Speltz, per cwt. .89| ment of an all-around personality Shell Corn. and a sensitiveness to all phases of White & | lige.” i Yellow Mixed + No, 2, 56 Ib. or more . $ 54 vf Nag, 85 Ib, « 3 | News. of Our | 1.\cout ver found ajseount: under || Neighbors | | eI 56! Ib. © Bar ‘corn 6 cents under shell. my GLENCOE-LIVONA Mr, and Mrs.“John McLaughlin of Bismarck and Miss Eynace Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson Boy nee Wins Honor Giland Forks, N. D,, June 6—Award of the. Skulason scholarship at the state university to Edmund. Belsheim of Dickinson, N. D., and of the Thomas scholarship to Wilfred Feck- ler of Kensal, and Alice Walker of Barton, was announced Tuesday. |few days a8 guests of Mrs. L. T. The Skulason award, established |Fergesun the past week. by Bardi Skulason of Portland, Ore., ent >is °$250; while the Thomas award,| Banker Leyerson of Fort Rice and “established by George Thomas, form-| Mr. McGrath, who is an elevator er dean of the liberal arts depart-|man at that place, were in Livona ment, is $200. Both are awarded on|on a business mission last Wednes- the of earnestness, application | day. The Skulason scholarship *is open tg freshmen only, but the Thomas award is open to all’ classes. paresis Be eee oa Tod Late To Classify LOST—Grey Squirrel fur choker. LabeledGeckler and “Drew. Please notify Mrs. Gordpn’ Cox, Call 358, 6-6-2t. WANTED—A girl for general house work. Phone 679-J. 6-6-3. FOR SALE—6 room. modern house, including 3 bedrooms, close in, east front, desirable location, for, $3,000, on-almosti any terms to a Eastwood last Sunday. That evening Mr. and Mrs. John Eastwood made a pleasant call at the John Wilde home, Mrs. Myrtle Earleywine and two daughters have been’ spending a Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coppy passed through here en route for St, An- thony ‘one day last, week. Last| Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Burbage entertained as their dinner guests) Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch, (John Grentz came very near losing his car by fire recently, the top nd back. cushions. being badly burn- d “before the fire was discovered SM. Register.| py Mrs. Grentz who succeeded in x reliable party, _ Geo. Pee xtinguishing it without much other P 4 COLONEL CODY RIDES IN BRONZE _ , Wealthy society sculptress, and her huge Buffalo (Col. be one Bill will Yello Cody) which ational Parl damage. Mr. cig- arette had been left in the car prob- ably by himself. Little Loraine Sperry suffered a painful injury to one of her hands recently when she got it jammed inj a door, the thumb being badly mashed. She was taken to a doctor in Hazelton, M Wm. Baker and Burbage were Fort Rice Memorial Day, where went to decorate the Mrs. Jas. Mrs. Baker graves of her parents, who are buried in the cem- etery there. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Mills, C. A. Carlson and family, John Wilde and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Fergesun | and Mrs M. Earleywine, all of Glen- were capital city visitors 1s Saturday. coe Burl Corbin is working to win a Shetland pony in a subscription con- test. Hazelton and vicinity was quite sll represented here last Sunday veral autoed out to have a pici Clarence Albaugh and Ora beal attended a dance at Fort Rice last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Suverly did shopping in Hazelton last Satur- d. Mr, and Mrs. as. Burbage were Fort Rice visitors Monday where Mr. Bur ¢ went to attend a Farm- ers Elevator meeting. Mrs. Margaret Easten and Calvin Stout were united in marriage last Wednesday. A crowd of friends and neighbors gathered Saturday evening at their home to help celebrate the event and to extend congratulations and good wishes. Lunch. was served during the evening. Ernest Burbage aturday after a three weeks i has been recei returned home sojourn of about Bismarck where he ing treatment for in- juries received when he was run over by a tractor with, whieh he was plowing. His arm which was broken is still in a cast. Our base ball team known as the RiverRats played the Pleasant Val- ley team last Sunday afternoon on the .Buchannan grounds, A good crowd is re, to witness the game. Pleasant Val- ley proved themselves the | best players, that day at least. C. A. Carlsan and family will take in the annual school Play Day exer- cises at Linton, Jupe 6th, Miss Helen being one of the eighth grade graduates, A large program of sports has been arranged for the morning, pienic dinner at noon and the Commencement exercises for the eighth grade graduates of the county to begin at 2 o'clock, County Sup- erintendent H. H.’ Hanson hopes to see as many children of the county present as possible, BUTLER STUDIO * HERE IS SOLD. Mrs, W. E. Butler has sold the Butler Photographie Studio to O. J. Gravem of Minneapolis, who has as-| sumed charge. Mrs. Butler plans to remain in Bistiarek during the sum- mér and is uncertain what her plans will be after that time, The Butler studio been operated here for ars, by W. E. Butler until his ars ago and by Mrs. But- that time. YOTE TO BRING NAVY STRENGTH UP TO RATIO (Continueg fron from page 1) conference report on the $399,000,000 independent offices supply bill, which provides $349,000,000 for the Veter- ans Buredu ‘and passed along with about 40 other measures, one intro- ‘| duced by Representative Hawes, Dem- ocrat, Missouri, to set aside a 343,000 acre wild life and fish refuge along the Upper ississippi’ Valley, at a cost. of $1,500,000. ELKS.. ~ Regular meeting tonight. - visitors on | ported to have been out | (OLSNESSIN STATEMENT ON -SORLIE LETTER |Commissioner of Insurance | Defends) Grand Forks | Man’s_ Statements i Reser { i pauilaten sOs) DUSTRIES of Insurance S, A. | Olsness, in a statement defends the statement made by A. G. Sorlie, j League candidate for Governor, as jto his attitude on state industries. Commissioner | He said: | “According to press notices, A. G. , League endorsee ‘for Gover- | nor, has the made the original | immediate tory for the that further veloped as intended by [league program in th {future in case of a v | League ticket, and state enterprises will be taken up only as conditions and cireumstan- ces should warrant, and the people + demand it. “This is as it should be, and no | repudiation of the League program, {as insinuated in the report. No matter how good a thing may be in principle and effect erly and timely applied in order to accomplish the desired end. “Because the League of last winter re-endorsed the ori- ‘ginal program of public ownership does not mean that the Sorlie ad- ‘ministration, if elected, should at once plunge into further and new jenterprises without heed and regard | for financial conditions or need at | the time, | “Any one can subscribe to a regi- men of good wholesome food without | thereby standing pledged to eat when not hungry or becoming a glutton. Denies Expansion Governor Nestos and the |1. V. A. press infer that a victory | tor the League would mean limit- [less selling of bonds to put on j more state industries, because of the pledges of faith in the principle, they have one object in view—to frighten the voters. They know bet- ter. They should know that the rank and file of the Leaguers are just as loyal to the state and its eee as they are and it does not stand to reason that the I. V. A. as such, should have a monopoly on all | the business sagacity and good sense cither. The modern trust and men- acing combination of capital in. in- dustry and commerce has been one of the nation’s greatest problems for thirty years, This is generally admitted the question is how best to meet it. Government control and government ownership as quali- fied above, are the commonly pro- posed remedies. The former is gen- erally supported by the I. V. A. while the latter idea is believed in by the Leaguers in this state and by pro- ' “When | and |money already invested, they say. And about the only reason advanced for such a repudiation is that it is socialism. To this we say, “What matters it what name it bears if it is good?” Other Business “The states has also entered into Hail Insuragee, Bonding business and Fire and Tornado Insurance, and we dare say it has been a huge suc cess—saved the taxpayers millions of dollars, that is why we are’ for it, that is why the League still: favors this program and. its policies—just as the citizens of Bismarck favored ownership of its water system. “A careful judicious application of the Leagué program, as advocated by Mr, Sorli not repudiation of that program.. Mr. Sorlie is to be commended for his «timely — state- ment. SHAFER AVERS LEAGUE’S.RULE IN PAST ISSUE (Continueg from page 1) by the 1919 legislative assembly when | the League was at the height of it power, and probably at the sugg tion of that well known agitator Walter Thomas Mills, there was created what has becdme known the North Dakota Home Bulding | Association. It was a part of the plan of the administration then in control, In pursuance its fantastic dream of obtaining mflustrial pros- perity by political action, and as an ification of their so-called in- dustrial program, to put the state of North Dakota into the business of} not only building, but financing the| building, of homes for its citizens. This Association was active, in the pursuance of its mission’ from July 1st, 1919, until 1921; during which time it expended something over half a million dollars loaned to it by the Bank of Iturmm Dakota from the public funds on deposit in the Bank, in addition to a $100,000 ap- propriation granted to it by the Legislature. It constructed for ious individuals, in Fargo, Bismarck, and elsewhere, some 50 odd homes, and then becoming exhausted in funds and having no credit, it ceased to function. When the Independents took it over in December, 1921, it was a business corpse. There only remained the duty of giving it a decent burial, and liquidating its insolvent estate. While the Josses of this short-lived, but active, insti- tution, have not been finally deter- and will not be determined LY statement that} only the Bank of North Dakota and {State Mill and Elevator will be de-| it must be prop- | convention | gressives all over the world. “The opposition repudiates all state ownership und operation of industry. ‘Tle State Mill and the Bank of North Dakota (as a rural credit medium only) is tolerated because of the great amount of | ments have been completed and the contracts paid up, it is now certain that the State will lose from $250,000 to $300,000, Bank of N. D, “But most important in the field industrial and business activities of the former administration, was. the establishment and operation of the Bank of North Dakota. This in-| stitution was often called, and in-| tended to be by its creators, the| |‘keystone of the arch’ of the Non- partisan League's Industrial Pro- gram. The legislature authorized a bond issue of $2,000,000 to constitute the capital of this bank, and at the same time in the act of creating the bank, it ordered and required ali of | the public funds belonging to the | i state and all of its sub-divisions, umounting to, in certain seasons of the year, approximately $40,000,000, to be deposited in the Bank to be | under the control of the Industrial Commission and to be ava le for} the various banking and other pur- poses authorized by law. With this assembling of the public funds, in the summer and fall of 1919, F. W. Cathro, Director General of the Bank} commenced his career as mises" thereof. The results of this m jasement are now well known, and it| therefore, unnecessary to go into} detailed statement of the poli-, cies which were carried out under such management and of the con- sequences resulting therefrom. It is now well known that out of the pub- Ilie funds on deposit in that Bank, besides putting nearly half a_mil- jis, any jlion dollars into the Home Building | Association, thé bank — redeposited {and loaned nearly four million dol- Jlars of the public funds among { favored banks over the State, in- jeluding nearly a half million to the| famous Scandinavian-American Bank of F Not only did the manage- jment of the Bank give financial {Tief to the so-called ‘friendly banks but in utter disregard of all prin- ciples of safety and good business, jit almost uniformly placed — large ‘sums of money, without security, on deposit in banks which were noted for their financial instability, and | threatened insolvency, and many of which have, in the course of time, since passed into the hands of a ceiv By these unbusinesslike pol- icies and methods, the Bank of North} Dakota, although in control of mil-| lions of publie funds, came to fi-; nancial grief in the fall of 1920, After the people had adopted an initiated} jJaw permitting local subdivisions to j withdr: aw their funds therefrom and PAGE THREE to deposit them elsewhere, the Bank of ou Dakota unable to meet ry course s, and was forced to, and did, register checks in large sums, and was compelled to, and did, cease to function as a bank, except in a limited manner. Among its activities the Bank of North had started out to make farm} loans, d did make farm loans in the amount of $2,700,000, but owing to the shortage of funds and the in- ability of the administration then in control to sell rural credit bonds, the Bank p' y ceased making farm loans nearly a year before the recalk election, and, at the time the new administration took charge of the bank, the Farm Loan Department was virtually disorganized, Insurance Law “The League administration blished what is known e Hail Insurance ‘tment, by means of which, the State, through a compulsory insurance and levy of an indemnity tax, undertook to in- sure crops against loss on account of hail. Although vested with the power to levy an indemnity tax with which to pay hail losses, and aiso to issue.warrants in settlement of hail claims allowed, the old administra- tion neglee of financing, for the payment of rants prier to the col indemnity tax levied each year, the result that the holders of hail} also the d to provide any method redeeming, or providing uch hail war- warrants were compelled to wait for many months after the issuance of the hail warrants before receiving their money, or to sacrifice their hail warrants at a ruinous discount to} speculators and scalpers, who were about negotiating for the purchase {of such warrants in order to gain a large profit from the interest an discounts. Although the law author. ized the Industrial Commission and the Insurance Commissioner to nego- tiate™and float loans through which to obtain funds with which to re- deem or pa ‘such warrants, the | former Industrial Commission had entirely failed to make any effort gn} that direction whatsoever. Summing Up “It will thus be seen that in every eld of activity, industrial, financial, or otherwise, the old ad- ministration had failed to attain suc cess, and in most instances, they had brought the institutions or enter- prises with which they were connect- ed, either to utter ruin or to great financial distres “The history of the Werner Cream- ery, the Drake Mill, the Mill and Flevator at Grand Forks, the Home Building Association, and the Bank of North Dakota, should not, and must not be forgotten by the think- ing people of our state, when con- sidering the appeal of those of League faith, who again ask for poli- tical authority. Not only must these ghastly failures, mistaken policies and evidences of incapability be re- called to mind and remember because! of the financial loss which the State has suffered therefor, and for which the next generation must suffer, but because the men who are asking the people of the state to give them con- trol of our government, are doing so upon a platform which includes the same principles, industrial, business and political; upon which the form- er administration operated, and upon a platform which unqualifiedly ap- proves every mistaken principle, every wrong idea, each inefficient act committed by the former administra- tion. ‘These.men apparently take no heed of the mistakes of their prede- cessors in the League, and learning no lessons therefrom, virtually prom. iddies anything for SATURDAY A CLEAN UP SUITS MADE FOR US AND J. CAPPS & SONS $35 1% Original values up to $50. wot ay Bee Oe, eens This 4 for summer. If you want a good suit for work, for use in the ear, for all around wear and want it mighty cheap here’s your chance. & % ? S. E. Bergeson & Son High Class Tailoring. BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX is a selected group of suits we are particularly anxious to sell — broken lots with only one or two sizes left; light colors and weights particularly appropriate Dry Cleaning. £ administration, same theor respondent; in- purposes, as that which the wyote LT volving lien of county for seed and our State condemned in the reca feed; appeal from district court Di- election of 1921.” : Bismarc eam vide county, Moellring, judge; Re Mr. Shafer, after reviewing the Of Odd Fellows versed; opinion by Nuessle, justice. alleged shortcomings administration, went of constru: administration. the ‘state convention. Brigadie NELSO: General Theodore Koffel of Bis- Miss Irene L. Nelson of Flasher J ™#"Ck was _ reelected » department was united in marriage shortly ser Fcommander in the meeting of the de- fore 1 o'clock yi partment council at the Methodist parsonage. ‘ cu 2 Mi er of | Williston van W. Ro Thatcher officiating, to Clit_|H. E. Timm of Wishek were reelect- ford Kidsmoe of Freda, Mrs, Odella a to three-year terms on the home * st ther f the bride d board. f Nise hatches, were ‘the witnesses: |, The Rebekahs assembled in. the Both young people are well known | A: 0. U. | 1, chose the follow- in their communities, Mr. Kidsmoe | i"€, officer ing a me' families in the Freda district. The : left following the wedding for BN Towner; warden, Clara Mon- en farm of the bridegroom where they | Te Williston; | secretary, Georgia u Sai cue, May Packard, Bismarck; treasurer, ays: Li Thora Broderson, Velva; trustee of CATCHES SPECKLED BEAUTY | home board, Mrs, Karen Serumgard. J.D, Allen, pioneer taxidermist of the city has spe which weighed ubout a pound and a half son of Frank La Yucea, who was fishing with worms cimen o from the bridge over the Square John Suchy, plaintiff and respon- Butte creek there. Someone, it is| dent, vs. J, J. Strain, defendant and said, recalled that many years ago] eppellant, from Morton county; in- few rainbow trout were liberated | volving lund contract; appeal from n the stream but this is the first! district court, Morton county, Judge er brought to the city. Jansonius, presiding; Affirmed; eis opinion of court by Birdzell, jus- BREEDER'S PICNIC tice. A picnic sectiol tl planned by breeders for is to be held at the Ranch, near owned by Invitation the towns of Mandan, Bismarck, Cen- SAY Proved Headache Colds Pain LAST TIMES ! AUDITORIUM. - a held in recent years in| plaintiff and respondent, vs. Os- n of the state has been | borne-MeMillan Elevator Company, the Aberdeen-Angus | defendant and appellant; involving June 23, The picnic | farm lease; appeal from district Oak Coulee | court, Ward county, Moellring, Barnes. The ranch is| judge; Affirmed; Opinion of court John Dawson. by Christianson, Judge. have been extended to First State Bank of Crosby founded upon ies, dedicated to the sa ter, Judson Flasher, and towns bordering the eal ceo ri ty, of the previous into the matter Confers Degrees of the Nestos The Bismarck degree team of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows exemplified the declaration of chiv- alry and the patriarch militant, at the state convention in Fargo late yesterday, one of thé last events of ctive acts President, Kate Robertson, Ellen- ber of one of the oldest CO aT, SU president, Fanney Skinner DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT Decisions announced by preme court includ ith f rainbow trout. shop « beautiful The fish aught by a nine-year-old on, storekeeper at the su- that promis International s to surpass Harvester Company, tiff an ppellant, “BAYER -ASPIRIN”. and INSIST! safe by millions,and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Spt only “Bayer” package ‘ich contains proven directions. Handy. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles vot 24 Gnd 100—Druggists. Toothache other Vson, et al, defendants; Divide coune defendant and CAPITOL THEATRE HOOT GIBSGN “RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE” It's the fastest riding that | * have ever seen! be talking about it also thrills and comedy in this great picture, with I son in his captivating role vt cowboy over. and the Famous “Our Gang” Kids “The Buccaneers” ILLIAM S, net = the romance, pot Gb. “Singer Jim McKee’ -jist the right note in Wei And hums with healthy action'— you know the (brandt pFable + Pathe New ‘Ha