The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 3

‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924 WHEATSTILL. RISES EARLY Little Higher on Early Quota- tions Today Chicago, June 11.—With talk that export bids were nearly on % work- able basis, wheat averaged a little higher today during the early deal- ings. Opening quotations — which ied from unchanged figures to Ne higher, July $1.08%. to %e and September $1.09% to Rios. were followed by-a slight sag, and then something of a rally, Subsequently the market took a decided upward swing. The close unsettled, 2¢ to 2%e net high- July $1.10% to M%e and Septem- ber $1.12% to ‘ec, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 11,—Hog receipts 32,000, Slow, Mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. Top $7 ittle receipts 14,000, Fed steers, lings and beef heifers opening ¢ to 2ie lower. Early top ma- tured steers $11.00. Sheep receipts 13,000, Lambs mo- derately active. Twenty-five to 50c lower. . CHIC, PRODUCE Chicago,. June 11—Poultry alive, lower, Fowls 22 to 2 cents, Broilers 30 to 88 cents. Roosters 14 cents. Eges higher. Receipts 16,- 838 8 241-2 to 25 cent ordi age pack extras 26 to 1-2 cents; 12,107 tubs undards 361 cents; cheese un- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 11. ne a nts higher. load lots $6.70 to $6.80 a barrel in ound cotton sacks. Shipments 43,846 barrels, Bran $17 to $18. In car- ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK *South St. Paul, June 11.—Cattle receipts 2,000, Clos slow, but k undertone. Bulk steers and lings $7.25 to $ Calves re- ts 3,000. Largely 15 cents high Bulk better grades to packers $8.25 to $8.50. Hog receipts 14,000, Slow, around 15 cents lower. Bulk good and choice 0 to around 275 pound averages 0 to $6.65, Sheep receip 300. About stea- dy. Best spring lambs $15.50, Few good old crop clipped lambs $13.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRA inneapolis, June 11.—Wheat re- pts 78 cars compared with 56 a year ago, 1 north- a car ern §$1.17% to $1. . 1 dark northern spring cho’ to fancy $1324 to $1.38%; July $1.16%; Sep- tember $1,16% corn No No. 4 to $2.43 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 10, 1924. No, 1 dark northern ... 4 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye .. b We quote but do not handle $1.12 + 1.08 89 the pllowing: its 5 + 86 rley BA peltz, per cwt, 80 Shell Corn. White & Yellow Mixed No, 2, 56 lb, or more . No. 3 55 Ib. . No. 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb, Ear corn 6 cents under shell. CREATES SCENE AFTER CHILD IS TAKEN AWAY When a mother in district ,court, opposing litigation instituted by her husband to secure the custody of their son, aged 8, created a scene after Judge John C, Lowe ruled in favor of the father, she was sen- tenced to serve 10 days in the coun- ty jail for contempt of court, which sentence was a time later suspend- ed. The imposition of sentence for confempt served as a satisfactory means of pacifying the mother, ac- cording to court officials. The mother, Mrs. Erma Lemke of Glasglow, Mont., was charged by her husband, William Lemke, also gf Glasgow, with deserting him, taking the child without his knowledge and also being an unfit person to have the\.eustody of the son. When the court granted the writ of habeas cor? pus petitioned for counsel for Lem- ke, Mrs. Lemke threw her arms around the boy and_refused to let him go to his father, ‘ Mrs, Lemke, it is alleged, recently left Glasgow, Mont., and came to Mi- not, taking the son with her. Another angle of the case ig the recent arrest of Gail Phillips, 20, formerly employ- ed by Lemke as a hired man on a ranch néar Glasgow, charged with adultery. Lemke is the complaining witness. He filed the - complaint against Phillips only. Phillips late Saturday was bound over to district court under bonds of $1,000 follow- ing an arraignment for preliminary hearing before Justice John Lynch. D — NOSE — THROAT—EARS Loreena Colds oF | James A, Dinnie Flour un-} CONVOCATION OFST.GEORGE'S "WILL BE HELD Three Day Services Will Mark Events in St. George's Episcopal Church |MANY SPEAKERS COME The Fortieth Convocation of St. in Bismarck, a program of which fol- lows: SUNDAY, JUNE 15th. 7:30 A, M.-Holy Communion, Cele- | brant, The Bishop assisted by Ar- chdeacon Martyr, Offering for Theologiesl Education, 9:30 A. M. Church School Rally, Ad- d s by Rev. H. H. Welsh and Mrs. Byron Wilde. 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer, Read by Rev. Currie and Dean Cowley-Car- roll; S Annual address by Bishop Tyler. Secretary Field Department, Offer- | ings for Theological Education. |: . Conferences: The Bishop 1, Religious Education, Rev. C. W. Baxter, Chairman Dept. Religious Education District Bishep and Council. Discussion, 2. The Women’s Auxiliary, Mrs. G. | H. Prince, Member Natiqnal Execu- | tive Board Woman’s Auxiliary, :30 P.M. Evening Prayer-Read by Rev. N. E. Elsworth and Kev. F. W. Goodeve. Sermon by Rev. Dr, Matthews of Billings, Mont. Offering for Women’s Auxiliary Memorial to Bishop Tuttle. Followed by: 1. Organization Con- vocation, 2, Organization Auxiliary and Guilds, MONDAY WJUNE 16th 7:30 A. M. Holy Communion, Cele- | brant, Rev. Alexander Coffin, assist- ed by Rev. G. H. Swift Jr, - Offering Woman’s Auxiliary Memor- ul to Bishop Tuttle. :30 A.M. Busi vocation, 12:00 Noon Prayers for Rev. F. H. Davenport. Luncheon; Talks on Indian Work, Miss Elizabeth A, Bowen, Mrs, Wm, Cross, Mrs, Martin See- walker, Wm. Cross, 0 P.M. Business Sessions Con- vocation, 6:00 Men's Dinner and meeting {North Dakota Churchman’s Club. , 9:00 P. M. Informal Reception of the Convocation and Auxiliary and Guilds by St. George's Parish. TUESDAY, JUNE 17th 7:30 A.M, Corporate Communion of Women’s Auxiliary and Guilds, Celebrant, The Bishop, assisted by Ven, H. R. Harrington, Archdeacon among the Indians. Offering for United Thank Offering. Sessions Cen- Missions, 0A, Business Session Convo- catio! 12:00 Noon Prayers for Missions, Rev. J. Johnston. 12:30 P. M. Luncheon; Talk by Miss ay Case Marsh, Extension Sec’y js Society Meets Friendly Society in Am- erica, Missionary District of North | Dakota, will hold their second an- nual gathering on Saturday, June 14, at St. George's Chureh, Bismarck. The program which will be presented follows: 1:00 P, M. Luncheon, 0 P. M. Rally, Miss May Case Marsh, National Extension Secre- tary. G. F. S,.A,, Presiding. Opening Service—Bishop Tyler. Welcome—Rev. Jas. E. Ryerson, D. D. Roll Call of Branches, Minutes of First Gathering—Miss Charlotte L. Brown Report of State Chairman—Mrs, C. D. Blakeslee, Address—Plans for Coming Year— Miss Marsh. Roll Call of Branches with Reports. Doxology. ion of Branch Exhibits 100 to 9:00 P.M. G. F. S, Service, The Bishop Presiding. Addresse: 1, The G. F. S. as a National Or- ganization, Miss Marsh, 2, The G. F. S, in North Dakota, Bishop Tyler. 3. The G. F. S. in a Parish, The Very Rev. H. Cowley-Carroll, Dean of Gethsemane Catherdal, Fargo. 4. Demonstration Meeting, Christ Church Branch, McClusky, Closing Prayer and Benediction. Woman’s Auxiliary The annual meeting of Woman's Auxiliary and Guilds will be held at St. George’s' church, Bismarck, June 16-17, The following is the program which will be presented: MONDAY JUNE 16th °* 2:30 P. M. Business Session, Opening Service. \ Reports: President Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. U. T. O. Custodian Address: Rev. E, A. Knickerbocker, ‘Associate Secretary Field Depart- ment. Reports of Parochial Branches. TUESDAY, JUNE 17th 7:30 A, M. Corporate Communion, Celebrant, The Bishop, assisted by Ven. H. R. Harrington, Archdeacon among the Indians. Offering for United Thank Offering. 9:30 A. M. Business Session, Reports’ from Committees 11:00 A. Mi, Addresses: 1. Mrs, G. H. Prince, “Woman’s Auxiliary Special”~Memoria: to Bishop Tuttle. Mrs. Byron Wilde, Woman's Auxiliary Work among Indians. Garnett Is .., ',, Formally Named June 11.—Harrison named national coi from that state. ,#. mem- \ber of the resolutions “committee. at 2. Cleveland, - Garnett, caucus of delegate: < | George’s Church will be Syne 15-16-17} it Woman's jof that party is one devoid of a 1 1 their caucus, selected Peter Norbeck | as a member of the resolutions com- | mittee. NECESSITY OF PARTY RULE IS | HELD EVIDENT (Corftinueg from page 1) party standard bearer proved his | statesmanship in the skillful hand-, ling and wise adjustment of im-! portant and weighty domestic and international questions and_ prob: lems. ne: Diligent in the nation’s busi-! , Wise in public counsel, honest and courageous in action, he gave | ‘himself unreservedly, mind and body, heart and soul, to the nation, ; and became as truly a martyr to| patriotic service as any soldier stricken on the field of battle, 1 “How well he fitted and became | the great office to which he was | chosen! History will write his |name high on the roll of able and | efficient executives, but ‘we who | knew and loved him best will cher ish most the recollection of his great and kindly heart, his tender | and sympathetic soul. The nation | mourned him as one mourns a} brother, beloved and enshrined him in the only endurfng hall of fame — | the loyal hearts of a grateful people. | Confidence Keynote “Confidence was the keynote the sentiment which inspired the nomination of Calvin Coolidge at} Chicago four years ago. That con-| | of | fidence grew as he modestly per- formed the duties of the position to | whieh he was elected, and strength ened prodigiously as he met and | handled in’ thoughtful, sympathetic and courageous fashion the many difficult and trying proplems pre sented to him in the presidential offi ‘onfidence in President Coolidge is the most important and outstand- ing factor in the political situation today, and, in the presence of in evitable differences of opinions on questions of moment, this confidence as fine a compliment to the Am- | erican people as it is to the pres- ident; a spontaneous tribute to sincere faith, high courage, and honest and unselfish purpose. “Never was an administration con- fronted with more difficult and per- | plexing problems than those present- | ed to the Republican administration | and Congress elected four years, ago, ard the marvelous record of, legislative and administrative accom- | plishment which followed is without | parallel in the annale of govern- | ment. “The orgy of reckless and extrava- | gant expenditure, which had been | checked by the preceding Republican | congress, was succeeded by an econ-| omical and business-like conduct of | public affairs under a budget sys- tem wisely drawn and faithful hered to. The burden of ta: was greatly reduced, The debt was steadily diminished. The ! armies of the unemployed, more numerous than the hosts that the , nation marshalled in the world war, ! were soon absorbed in the ranks of | industry, as wise legislation and | sound administration relieved the nation and its people from the hand- iecap of democratic polic Need For Majorities | “Never before in our history has the need and the necessity of de- of definite party responsibility been so clearly demonstrated as in the very pendable party — major’ and recent past. Legislative control by shifting and changing combinations, resulting in majorities having no common faith and recognizing no united responsibility cannot, in the nature of things, produce legislati results beneficial or satisf the people of the country. evitable effect of such legislative control is confusion and paralysis and a legislative product satisfac- tory to no one. “Every serious fault of recent leg- islation and every failure td com- plete and round out a satisfactory legislative program could and would have been avoided had there been dependable Republican. majorities in the congress. The one certain and assured remedy for such a condition is the election of a Congress, Re- Hfublican, by a goodly majority, both in name and in principle. “This is the open: season for weird claim and wild assertion on the part of our friends, the political enemy. Only recently emerged from beneath the political landslide of four years ago they attempt to appear as con- fident as they: were just before be- ing engulfed in that overwhelming catastrophe, “In the moments they can spare from their fierce family feuds and rivalries they make a pretense of assuming to believe that they have successfully laid down a smoke sereen through which their trans- parent partisan purposes shall not be discovered, and in the contem- plation of which all of their sins of omission and commission, of dis- eredited pelicies and of discreditable administration shall he overlooked and forgotten. “If the American people were pre- pared: to forget—as the Democrats themselves endeavor to do—the wholly indefensible record of the Democratic party in earlier days, they certainly could not overlook the fact that the most recent record The in- single redeeming feature; of scan- dalous mismanagement, of unwise and indefensible policy when in con- trol and utter lack of fixed and definite principle or policy, save that of muck-racking and obstruction, when in minority. Seeks Inspiration “As we proceed to the nomination of our candidates and the drafting of our platform we may find in-j spiration in the fact that ours is the only national party in America that can and does point with pride to each and every candidate nominated at its conyentions ad to every déc- laration made in any of its national platforms. All human experience) justifies faith and confidence in an ‘organization with such a_ history. The-record of wise leadership, sound policy, and faithful public service im the past affords the best possible guaranty of the future. “A tree is known by its fruits; not by the showy, flowers of promise or the occasional defect in bud oF branch, but by the normal harvest ‘through the running of the years— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . Women’s $8.50 values ....... One table full of Ladies’ odds and en $6.00 and $ $8.00 sellers ............... $7.50 sellers ... 3 close out. mall Feet—Dress Pump: You will never find such values again. Growing Girls Patent Pumps and Sandals, Sizes 2 to 7. $4.50 values... Ladies’ Comfort Shoes Pumps, Straps and Oxfords. Ladies’ Low 2 Tone Straps and Oxfords. To $7.50 values...... HALF PRICE SALE TO RAISE MONEY QUICK Sale Starts Tomorrow, Thursday--Lasts One Week We need Cash at once and during this One Week Sale you can save one - half on up to date merchandise. Weare known for the quality of our merchandise. We guarantee satisfaction in all cases. We must raise $5,000 at once and our entire stock is at the mercy of the public. Study These Values Then | Shoes | Growing Boys’ Shoes, Scotch Grain Leather. Black and Brown. Sizes up to 5. Regular seller $5.00..... $2.50 in black only. Sho $2.35 .... $4.00 $3.75 Shoes $2.95 Ankle Strap and Cut Outs. $8.50 sellers Kindergarten Wel Look well and wear fine. $3.50 and $4.00 value: ARMY BREECHES For Boys’ and Youths’. Pair Fine Whip Cord. Values $4.00 ... Ladies’ Strap Shoes Grey, Fancy Cut Outs. $8.00 and $9.00 sellers Ma Jongg Shoes Little Folks Shoes Army Blankets for quick selling. $4.95 | the finest shoe made. .... $2.25 .. $1.25 Men’s Riding Breeches $2.50 The above Bargains cannot be duplicated anywhere on earth. Weare cramped for money and must sell at \% price to get ready cash. This sale will last one week. is broken. We cannot allow refunds at these prices. goods and we urge you to come and look over Act Quick | Army Puttees Chrome Leather, 1.50 sellers... M Men’s Oxfords,-u won T 2 0 vhile ey $7.50 To close out while they Sandals ee Res Sane 98c Patent Leather, high and medium heel. ) S ial Tabl fancy Cut Outs. UES Lessee specia adie $6.50 ‘ $ Oxfords and straps, SUIIEES® sation sseti cee eects ‘ 3.95 Aviny last sai $7.50 very best. 00 value........ 1 98 SENG HS A ape sgieesnad:cavarencre tensteeanese $4.95 $6.50 values .... Men’s B. V. D. Athletic Regular price $1. sleeves. Regular Come early and get your selections before stock We have hundreds of bargains especially in army ‘our stock as this entire store has been turned over to the public SEIGAL’S SHOE STORE GRADUATE NURSE TELLS HOW TANLAG HELPED MANY OF HER PATIENTS Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be- liever In Tanlac And Rec- ommends It. “From my long experience as a professional nurse, I do not hesitate to say I consider Tanlac the most efficient and natural stomach medi- cine and tonfe to be had. It is un- doubtedly nature’s most perfect rem- edy,” is the far-reaching statement given out for publication, recently, | ‘ by Mrs. I. A, Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash., a graduate of the National Temperance Hospital, Chicago, : ‘ “I have used Tanlac exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients,” said Mrs, Bor- den, “and my experience has been that for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning properly, and for toning up the sys- tem in general, it has no equal. “About a year ago I had a lady patient who could not keep a thing on her stomach fifteen minutes, not even water. I prevailed on her to try Tanlac and after the sixth bot- tle she could eat absolutely any- thing she wanted without the slight- est bad after-effects. “I had another patient who sim- ply could not eat. I got him started on Tanlac and by the time he fin- ished three bottles he was eating ravenausly and able to work. “These two instances that are typital of the wonderful ‘merits of the medicine. My confidence in Tanfac ‘is unlimited.” i Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturer of TANLAC—Adv. and the harvest of the Republican party and leadership is faithfully reflected in the matchless growth and fadeless glory of the Republic.” WOODPECKER QUARTET O'Neil, Neb., June 10.—Every wood- ‘ker is a born musician! So says “Doe” Wilkinson of O’Niel, who. has organized a woodpecker quartet and is contemplating a tour of the east- ern. chautauguaa circuits. His -feathered . musicians learn readly to play any new air or tune on four sonorous wooden tubes, he he dag} Bee ‘ ALSO (Continuey from page 1) figures, ers that the party w low cost of farm products. the Northwest was not to be rep: sented on the ticket, he is under- stood to have argued, it should be sed in the platform, f into a dis anything should be said. plank reaffirming the ed it. the Klan was voted down, Other Declarations ical The administration has reduc- ed taxation and the public debt, installed a budget system and brought ordinary expenses down to a proper level in three years, presenting “a record unsurpass- ed in the history of public fi- nance.” Progressive tax MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoriz is a-pleasant, th tute f KLAN ATTITUDE CAUSING SOME TROUBLE He told the platform draft- being blamed for the high cost of living and the Contro- y about the Klan plank resolved ssion as to whether Rep, of New York urged adoption of the constitution- al guarantees of liberty, which fin: ly was incorporated but others oppos- A vigorous denouncement of reduction should be accomplished through tax reform and should not ———418 BRO ADWA Y———— confined to the 4,000,000 persons who pay direct taxes but should he enjoyed by the entire popula- ti President Coolidge’s proposal for a conference of federal and state officials to evolve ways to lighten taxes should A nonpartisan como study all tax systems should be appointed. ‘The party believes in the pro- tective tariff. It should he ad- justed however, as provided in the 1922 tariff law, as conditions The_party favors struction of “the most feasible waterways” from the Great Lakes to the Gulf us well as inland waterways and a survey of condi under Sine which flood waters of the Colo- Since) prado river may controlled. High tribute is paid to the memory of the late President Harding in the opening pla is referred to as a m human qual fections of the American, peo- ple. He also is praised for call- ing the Washington arms con- ference, In praising President Coolidge the draft set forth that as Vice- President he has “justified the faith and confidence which in- spired his election. Meet Half-Hour Late Using the gavel ms the Michigan Republican party Mills Ww born, convention to orde The band played led Banner” and Rabbi upon the leadership of the be “iden Childre ry for je from one of ks beneath which the | Tem- porary Chairman Burton called the half-hour late. The Star Spang- Schuhmann of Beht-El, New York City pronoun- ced the invocation, praying that the guidance of the Almighty would rest nation and giving thanks for the wisdom armiless Substi- Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops. and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, siwaye look for the signature of Cott lile. Night Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, Children all ages. and courage of “our beloved pres dent.” of Cleveland prayer. tion at some later session, CAPITOL TONIGHT to make the openini Virginia Valli and Milton Sills “A LADY OF QUALITY” Comedy. . .“School Pals” Tomorrow and Friday “The Way of a Man” By Emerson Hough au- thor of “The Covered Wagon” and “North of 36” WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors . Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 .PERRY UNDERTAKING “PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone. 100 Phones 100 or 484R. Men’s Shoes Colors Black and Brown. Men’s Work Shoes Army Last. Black and Brown. $5.00 and $6.00 value Black, Blue, Grey. Regular values $1.00 and $1 Army Shirts Best_Flannel, double elbow. Regular yalues $3.50 and $4.00 Balbriggan Underwear. he plan had been for Bishop Jose of Schrembs of the Catholic Diocese He will perform that func- | PAGE THREE a $2.25 en’s Shoes p to date Black and Brown. derful quality. The $3.50 $2.95 hirts ..69¢c sand 8 $2.25 20. Now. 2... 2° Short price $1.50. Now.. 89c Work g | ~Matinee ry Day At TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday Lewis Stone and Helene Chadwick Every Girl in Love Every Married Woman and Every Man Want to Know picture full of laugha! AESOP FABLE PLASTIGRAMS |The figures “come off the; sereen” and approach you 80 realistically you want to dodge them. Ae Me