The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 3

«TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE AS WE ile » Bee MARKET NEWS WHEAT MAKES - SHARP JUMP Rises Around four Cents At Opening Today SY), (i \y? Chicago, June 10.—(By the A. P.) —A sudden jump of more than four cents a bushel in the price of wheat took place today as soon as trading began, the steepest upturn witnessed in months. Announce- gment that the government esti- ites of the 1924 winter crop yield had been reduced 44,000,000 bush- ee eee ra INDIANA *prtedaTE (INTRODUCING 5) RESOLUTION DECLARING Surmie ORPHANT ANNIE "Fal ee ald) POEM els was almost wholly responsible. Few, if any, traders have ‘been fully prepared for such a big cut in ‘the official estimate, and even eter consequence flurried had subsided the market retained the greater part of the advance. ranged Opening figures, which from 1% to 4% cents higher, with July $1.06 to $1.07% and Septem- ber $1.07 to $1.091% were followed by a rise in some cases to 4% cents above yesterday's finish and then a reacation of about one cent from the early top level. Near the end of the board of trade session wheat materially overtopped the day’s previous gains. A deal of the purchasing of future deliveries here was said to be on foreign account. Closing quotations were strong, 4 to 41% cents net higher, July $1.08% to % and September $1.09% to $1.10. MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, June 10.—Wheat re- ceipts 146 cars compared with 146 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.15% to $1.20% 0. k northern spring choice to fancy $1.30% to $1.36%4; good to choice i 22% to $1.29%4 ; ordinary to good 1%: July $1.14%4; $1. 15 D Bs y, 57 to 74e. 3 Flax No. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicagb, June 10.—Hog receipts 32,000. Uneven Mostly 10 cents lower than Monday's average. Top $7.40. Cattle receipts 11,000. Beef st and yearlings rather slow, steady to weak. Early top matured steers $11.25. Sheep receipts 8,000, Active. Lambs mostly 15 cents higher. EAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 10.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 34,847 barrels. Bran $17.00 to $18.90. MIND CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 10.-Poultry alive, unchanged, Butter low. Receipts Creamery eXtras and . i cto seconds zed; 42,449 c; cheese unc! unchanged; — receipts ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 10. receipts 1,800, Slow, most! Best load lot ‘steers $9, head up to $9.60. One load lot bid Bulk steers and - yearlings Fat she-stock mostly Best heifers ea: and cutters mostly $2.60 Bologna bulls ‘active. Bplk $4.25 to $4.85 Choice heavies to $5.00. Stockers and feeders f few early sales. Calves Considering quality teady, bulk best light to $7.75 to $8.00, Seconds $4.00 Cattle steady. 5, Odd $4.00 $8.00. Uneven, about Mon average. Spots cents lower. Bulk good and oice 150 to around -75 pound aver- ages $6.75 to $6.80. Top $6.80. "Bulk packing sows 0 to $6.00. Bulk feeder pigs $5.75; few at $6.00. Sheep receipts 200. Spring lambs 25e to 50c higher, Sheep steady. Native spring lambs $15.25 to $15.50. Light and handyweight fat ewes mostly $5.60. Heavies $3.50. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 10, 1924. No, 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed’ durum . 1 red durum . 1 flax . . 2 flax . lye .. We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Barley . Speltz, per cwt. Shell Corn. $1.12 1.08 White & Yellow Mixed $56 $ 55 55 54 « No, 2, 56 Ib. or more . No. 3 55 Ib. No. 4 ., 53 2 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 6 cepts under shell. Republicans Called To Rally.: Around Coolidge (Continueg from page 1) “confident that when the ballots are cast in November in numbers like the falling leaves of autumn this nation will elect Calvin Goolidge with a republican Congress and again crown our efforts with victory, thereby assuring a yet more splendid future of progress and peace.” Turning to the future, the conven- tion chairman declared economy in. public expeditures and reduction of Yaxes to be the utmost importance und that “ an active campaign of education must be conducted similar to that in the free-silver contest of 1896. “Such a ¢ampaign, he added, should endeavor to dispel the “per- istent fallacies” that the final Tasted of public levies rests upon those who first make payments to the taxcollector and that excessive sur- taxes.are desirable and result sin yan domestic: af- BS. faits "iE aes he “inveighed buying q j the ae rt cant sons FiNaees | | pecun CROSSED T WONDER IF |THE COMMITTEE ON | ARRANGMENTS HAS / >, ay HIRED A CHEMIST ARE To GET ON WE BANDWAGON NG E scene} \ a LETS GET AN ADJOURNMENT AND do REPUBLICAN SHOPPING DELEGATES FROM GEORGIA? REPUBLICAN PARTY OF GEORGIA against any tinkering with the fed- eral reserve tem; advocated an intelligent policy of conservation with “no hundred. ar 8 nor any grant of resources needed by the nation for its future protection; declared for sane regulation rather than government control of public utilities, and expressed the hope that there be left to the individual the greatest-possible equality of op- portunity and to the states the broad- est field of activity sphere. Declaring “our foreign relatio are assuming an importance never known ,before,” Mr. Burton declared members of the republican party were by no means lacking in inter- of the world nor are we u cooperate in the most friendly way with less fortunate nations, | gue of Nations, is in full I believe,” he added. the League remains a poli inevitably dominated by the larger tradition of ageslong animosities, membership is not for us.” No Fear of Court No fear should be felt, however, that entrance in the world court with the Harding-Hughes reservations would involve the United States in the League, he said. He did net re- fer to the amendments proposed by. the republican majority of the Sen- ate foreign relations committee but asserted that the Harding-Hughes proposals were “sufficient safeguards and reservations to protect our own interests and they do not affect the great purposes of the court Illustrative of the willingness of the United, States to aid and assoc- iate with other nations, the chairman declared that America stood ready to take the lead in another arms limi- tation conference whenever the oc- casion appeared suitable and that in European reparations tangle “whenever the various nations can agree, whenever they are willing to look to the future rather than to the past, America’s aid will be given without stint and our boundless re- sources will be available in the way of loans for their rehabilitation and development.” Taking notice of indications of q third party movement, Mr. Burton said a tendency in that direction was manifest wherever parliamentary gov- ernment existed. he effect, he add- ed, is “inevitably demoralizing in- volving failure in constructive poli- cies and oftentimes controled by a minority or combination of minorit- ies. “Orderly and effective parlia- mentary government demands that the people divide into two parties on outstanding questions, he assert- ed, adding that, “the strength and usefulness of the republican party must depend on the maintenance of enduring principles in the advocacy of which triumph can only be secur- ed by party’ solidarity and an organ- ization whose members unite in clos ed formation and do battle to every foe.” Turning to the recent Congression- al investigations, Mr. Burton said he “must enter a solemn protest against the impression x x x that there is widespread corruption in the gov- ernment at Washington” although “there have been exposed to the scorn of the country’ instances of bribery and dishonesty on the part of pub- lic officials, and of ecupidity and over-reaching on the part of those who are ready to use their opportun- ity to debauch those in office.” “The vast majority of public offi- cials, from the highest in the land to the humblest clerk in any depart- ment, are working honestly and faith- fully for the public good,” he added. “It is time to call a halt upon indis- criminate scandal-mongering, which is largely designed to insult the in- telligence and. undermine tlt patriot- ism of the, American People.” The chairman. declared the repub- lican party stood.‘now. as always for law. enforcement” and against “hasty changes. in exit ing” laws and regula- tions.” ‘ Be Pointed: to -# long lst’ of legis=|’ "| benefit in their proper} * est in what is happening in the rest} willing to} “We have refused to join the Lea-‘ nations of Europe, poisoned with the) | lative and executive acts designed to}! id the farmers. He told of the im- | provement in employment and is resulting to Izbor, of the! twelve-hour day in the steel industry, and of the restrictions placed upon immigration, declaring that “limita- tion and selection must be the order of the da lishment of peace with Ger and the other former encmy Iso was listed as a republy omplishmert together with establishment of a bdget — systeni duction of taxes, enactmenr of a tariff law “based upon the fundamen- tal idea th:® our labor and enter- prise should not be handicapped by differences between foreign and do mestic costs; passage of act for the funding of foreign debts and the funding of the British and other in- debtedness; reduction in the public debt, and readjustment of freight rates. “The past at least is secure,” he concluded, “In the future there is no lamp to guide so safe as that of ex- | periefce and history, and the peo- ple will surely repose their trust in those principles and in that party | organization which has played so pre- eminent a part in the upbuilding c# the nation and in the prosperi happiness of all its citizens.” Booms Held Up The Vice-Presidential booms were somewhat in abeyance while. every- body went to the opening session j of the convéntion, but the booming immediately resumed after adjournment. Word came that Senator did not wish to be considered. The Lowden people were not ready to give up despite the repeated de- clinations of their man. Friends of Secreta: Hoover claimed he was going stronger hourly, Tomorrow's session will bring the | election of the permanent chairman, former Congressman Mondell of Wyoming, and the delivery of his address. Much Hand-Shaking During and before the convention meeting there was as usual a lot of hand-shaking amdng the politicians who meet every four years at the convention and talk over old times. There was a good deal of Vice- Presidential booming going on on {the floor while the delegates were | assemblin, Chairman Adams, however, broke in on the disorder on the floor and called the convention to order promptly at 11 o'clock. John Philip Sousa, the march king, from a place on the speaker's stand, led the band | which took plages on the floor and played “The Star Spangled Banner” instead of parading about as had first’ been planned. / The band swung into “The Stars and Stripes Forever” with Sousa leading in his well known charac- teristic style. | At the conclusion of the march, {Bishop Anderson, offered while the convention stood. Borah prayer At the conclusion of the prayer, ! the convention remained standing and sang two verses of America. First Cheering Then the official photograph of the convention was taken, The first prolonged cheering and applause came when the chairman declared “the Republican party stands now as always, for law enforcement.” The statement plainly was held to refer to the prohibition law enforce- ment. “Another burst of applause }es. lections, prayers and sang hymns all the; | of pupils were rents may The rent cal call, in order mat everyone t proper credit. school is indebted to the pa- and friends for cooperation and w: The work thus voluntary, each teach- serving without pay. Mt is hoped that before long it me be po. sible to pay the teache least p since the sac! quite heavy on some who are willing to teach. Mothers have left little ones and the house work undone in order to be of in this way to the communit, We dare hope that the community will come to see that those giving of their time and sth for this work should be com- ited in some way. Kindergarten Organized The kindergarten was org: the first day by Miss Haugen put in charge of Miss Dorothy Kel- ler and Miss Gracella Munger, ‘BIBLE a FIRST OF KIND INN; D. CLOSES Bismarck Vacation Bible School Session Ended with Closing Exercises er and worker MUCH IS ACCOMPLISHED Bismarck is the first city state to begin what is known as Vacation Bible Schools. The fifth session closed. Sunday at the auditot-| grades were taught as follow ium when the classes ranging from| rade Mrs, C. W. Smith, Kindergarten to eighth grade inelud-|and Miss ‘Lilly Stirling ing first year high school, assem-| Second grade, Mrs. J. L. Barth bled for exercises. A large number'| till the chapel period and Mr of parents and friends were present | cs after. Third grade, and together with the children filled | Register. Fourth gra the entire lower floor in spite of| Spohn and Mrs, L, R. Johnson. Fifth weather. The children! crade, Mrs. H. J. Neubauer. Sixth met at the Will school where the| grade, Mrs. M. Mj Thompson. Seventh session was held, and marched to the | rade, Miss Jennie Gilliland, Eighth auditorium and were seated by class-|yrade including several Fr ss recited seripture sel-| high pupils, Mrs. H. C in the Hugh- F. H. B. G. . D. King, ‘Miss eae Ralph Penner, Mrs. W. ris substituted in class work; Mr. McLeod, Mrs. Kling, Fred Land- h nad other helped pj}on the play ground, and Mrs. Worner acted a tendent and Thompson, the School nitor, took »| care of the house, Mrs. Spohn, Mrs, -|Johnson and Mis Gilliland have each taught three r which were learned in the school. A special feature of the eighth grade was the description of Paul's life and travels and a missionary story. The program was conducted by Mrs. John Hughes ass by Miss ieee ov ie piano, Doubtless owing largely to vacations which had been planned, the attend ance decreased after Memor though the uverage total d. tendanc® for the entire session wa a trifle over 300. The total enroll ment was 403, A very large numt present every Certificates were give for t pletion of the work required. Every child reveived credit for all the work ! done. In a school of this character, | it would not be possible, perhaps, to deal fairly with each pupil owing to! possible mistake in making the daily record. The superintendent will be glad to make right any error if pa- tance; } | The Vacation Bible school is the work of the Bismarck Council of Re- ligious Education composed of three} members from each of the coope: ating churches of the city. M Carrie Haugen was elected chairman of the council for the coming year, and Rev. L. R. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church, superintend-4 ent for the third session. It is the intention of the éouncil to meet and com- | eee TITMIMMMMMU MMI MMIII. LMU UU “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits SPECIALLY PRICED $35, Totlowed the chairi ’s reference to an anti-lynching law. 20 NURSES OF HOSPITAL HERE GET DIPLOMAS (Continueg from page 1). Ella. Mary. Voge, Nellie Elvera Reeshagen, Marie A. Wilke, Isabelle M. Ryckman, Esther Viola Kraft, Al- ma’C, Klusman, Mabelle M. Michael, Helen M. Luedtke, Rebecca P. Balt- zer, Theodosia Fitch,+ Mériam M. Keidel, Edith M. Jenkins, ~ Marie Josephine Overmoehn, Minnie W:ck, Sophie, Fredericka Knauss, Alida Schuitetus, Margaret M, Rtas! At. tie ‘Belle : Stephens, *Gix'Rolhnitgty® ‘tie- Greve, Amita-Belle-Stophousy« +4 for, values up to $55 They’re fine new spring suits. We have re- duced the price of these fine suits to dispose of them: now instead, of the end of the season. S. E. BERGESON & SON TIMI MUL LAL 1 canvas the situation in view of an start for 1925. Many sugges- tions will be offered and several) changes made. Several teachers have alraedy spoken for positions for next year. Many notebooks, were left at the may be had by intendent. Bibles and books chool house and calling the super- | CALENDAR OF CASES CALLED Jury Is Term, Present For * June’ District Court The calendar of cases court was called toda with the jury present and Judge Jansoniu presiding. It is ected that sev- eral civil cases I be tried this week, followed by criminal cases Philip Miller, charged with hav ing intoxicating liquor in his p session, was called upon to plead guilty. He declared he didn’t know what to do-that he was not at home when it was reported liquor was found at his place, and he didn't know unything about it, He was given time to think the matter over. In the case ef W. Nichols, his } attorney entered objection to trial -1 ground that the case had passed the last term without being called States Attorney Allen said this was by agreement. Judge Jansonius or- dered him to trial: PARK HIGHWAY HEADQUARTERS | PLACED HERE (Continueg from page 1) i mense number of tourists on parks Nighw: Over 90,000 entered Yel lowstone Park alone r. The | highway headquarters would . Bismarck more immediate nat advertising than any other agen he said. in district F. zy ar om i} LAGUE DYING OUT | Johannesburg, South Africa, June | 10.— Plague, whi aged this part of South Africaa, will gradually | die out with the advent of cold ther, health offficers predict. ince Dee. 16, 21 whites natives have died from the pl; Read Tribune Want Ads. ACATION For sunburn, bites, soreness, poison ivy or summer colds | Vicks Over 17 Million Jars Used Year! DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Are You Ruptured IF SO You Can Be Successfully fitted At Cowan’s Drug Store. With a truss that is practical and absolutely correct from every standpoint, comfort, quality, workmanshiy and fit. A special room is pro- vided, to take care of fit- ting at the time of pur- chase. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON AND RICHARD DIX “THE STRANGER” PATHE NEWS AND. A NEW THRILL A REAL SENSATION PLASTIGRAMS The figures “come off the screen” and approach you s0, realistically you want to dodge them. Why Do Men High Class Tailoring. Hand Pressing. ii Leave Home? | of salmon in Puget Sound and along the Alaskan coast. The seals destroy whole schools of fish headed toward the spawnjng ground, Read Tribune Want Ads. DESTROY HAIR SEALS Port Angeles, Wash. June 10.— Northwest coast fishermen are. urg- ing the annihilation of immense herds of hair seals for the protection TONIGHT AND Cc A P I T oO WEDNESDAY CARL LAEBMMLE Presence ee Oy I WITH MILTON SILLS. Story by Frances Hodgson Burnett. A Glorious Romance — A Thrilling Love Story. Fox Imperial Comedy HOOL PAL IS YOUR CAR PROPERLY INSURED? It insurance of at leas person). Before you start your is not unless you have trip come to Automobile Liability t $10,000 (for injuries to one Automobile In- surance Headquarters for an Aetna-Auto Liability Policy. HENRY & HENRY Insurance Agency Telephone 961 When in Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up. Four popular priced cafes. SAVE {a fittle more A 1924 ANYTIME — ANYWHERE Wherever you go on your vacation, American Bankers Ass ciation Travelers’ Checks will be cashed without question at railroad stations, hotels and business houses. When you countersign them, you are identi- fied, and they are not cashable until then. You can buy this “Travel money” at the City National Bank. It is the cheapest and safest way to carry funds when away from home. OTTO] CITY_NATIO! BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. NO. DAKOTA Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier.