The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS IN ADVANGE Go Up Sharply at Opening of . Trade Today Chicago, June 18.—Wheat ~~ and corn went up with a rush today as oon as the market opened. All de- liveries of both cereals jumped to new high price records for the sea- on, A sharp advance in wheat guotations at Liverpool was largely ponsible for the ascent of the} rket here, especially at Winnipeg prices showed even more advance avy prof! ing ever, led to some reaction. ‘The opening which ranged from Ye $ 1%e higher, July $1.16 to “ve and September $1.17% to Me followed by a rise that amoun nearly two cents in some ce: to be- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 18.—Hog receipts erally 10 cents higher. receipts 11,000, Heavy- and weighty fed steers more to strong. Early top $11.10, 00. native Slow. Rew lambs fully CHICAGO PRODUCE dune 18.--Butter lower. 15,476 tubs, Creamery Chi Receipts ¢ to ‘es ordinary storage pack ex- 6.0; poultry alive ¢ to 24c; broilers l4tee. unsettled, fow roosters , MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis,- June 18—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher, ‘In car- load lots family patent quoted at $7.10 to $7.30 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks, rels. Bri ) So. Paul, June ceipts 1,700. Slow, steers and fat she lower on yes ly. 18. eady on beef tock. Bidding ry little done 3 beef steers from $9.00 down to $8.50. Bulk steers and yearlings $97.0Q to $9.00. Bulk fat she-stock $: 5 to $6.00, Canners and} cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bolog: $1.00 to $4.75, Stockers and in light supply. Culves receipts Fully steady. Bulk best lights packers. Hos around 10 to Bulk better cies lights .and butchers early $7.05. One load _ strictly 0-pound butchers $7.10, Pack- ing sows largely $6.00 to $6.25. Pix $5.75 to $6.00. heep receipts 200, cents lower_on steady on shee ative to $14.50, Culls around ewes to packers $3.00 to Around 50 to lambs, about mbs $14.00] .00. Fat! 0. j BISMARCK GRAL (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 17, 1924. dark northern ... northern spring amber darum mixed durum red durum flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote but do not handle following: Oats Barley No. 2 corn No. 3 corn No. 4 corn Dent No sh No. No No 36 53 .60 59 | “58 | .80 Too Late To Classify AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES COME IN and drive one of our used cars. Satisfy yourself they are right. Below is a partial list: StudebakeF, Light Sedan. Studebaker, Light six Demonstrator. Studebaker Special touring. Dodge 4 passenger Coupe. Dodge roadster. : Overland Sedan, Overland Touring. They’re priced right. Terms if de- sired. Look ’em overt. BISMARCK MOTOR CO. Studebaker Dealers. 6-16-1w. DIES WHILE HIS _ FAMILY LOOKS ON $ =p Wilkesbarre, Pa.,, June 18—While his wife and children looked on helplessly, reseners tried in vain yesterday to save Anthony Antan- artis as hé sank slowly in, quicksand in the reur of his home at Swoyer- jville, three mites, from here. Touring | FOR RENT—One large well furnish- ed room in a_ strictly: modern home, 518 5th St. Phone 512-W. 6-17-3t FOR RENT—Two nice modern sleep- ing rooms, one large room suit- able for one ‘or two. Also a pleas- ant smaller room. Rent reasonable. Close in. Phone 322-M, 505-3rd St. 6-14-1w. WANTED AT ONCE—Wattresses arid. kitchen help. Frederick Cafe. Phone 209. y 6-18-3t. WANTED—A girl for general house- work, 513°Ave. A. ¢ 6-17-3t pac Sesh ae TRAVELING MEN TAKE NOTICE All traveling men are re- quested to meet at the ELK’S HALL ‘at 10 o’elock Saturday morning. Important _busi- ness. * John L, George. Cook: by, Electricity. "_® It is Safe, RUTH LAW TAKES TO AIR AGAIN AFTER SWEARING OFF RUTH LAW, AVIATRIX, EXAMI) WILL USE WHEN SHE TAKES TO THE AIR AGAIN. By Stephen Hannagan | NEA Service Writer New York, June 18—Ruth has sprouted another pair of wings. The world’s most fymous and dar ing aviatrix whose flying wings were clipped two years ago by the ner. yous __ bre: her husbana, Charles Oliver, whom she has nurs- ck to health, will soon take t r again, “There is no kick in\golf, horse back riding is tame and I long for the thrill of higher altitudes,” Ruth confided. New that my husband, to whom » been married ten years, and apse in duced by my insistent ang consistent flying, has fully recovered, I am go- she explained. “ Since his illness d there has been a new @ in aviation, a development — that startled a dormant flying world, and I want to have my hand in its ultimate use. It /is the helicopter, which raises and lowers 3 a small field, permitting s taking off and lunding planes. known, began flying in 1910 in Bos- ton, her birchp!ace. In ten years in the air she wore out two never’had a single mis! Law me, AN AIRPLANE, WHICH SHE “The highest I have been for two she chuckled, “ y was on top of my hot. Miss Law loop the loop with an airplane. She established a new world's long dis tance flight record in 1916 when she fiew a ship from Chicago to } York, making only one stop for fuel. She was also the first woman to fly at night. “The most foolish stunt I ever per- formed,” she apologized, “was to stand upright on the wing of a plan while the pilot looped the loop. 1 shan't do any more stunt work, but 1 confine my flights to experi | mental work in the interest of the flying I love so well. Miss Law declined to discuss her age, but her blue eyes fl enthusiastically as they she toured the United St: ing exhibition flights in ev cipal city. Her blond hair has changed a bit—but ghe is a trifle heavier than she used to be. “Yes it’s true that fling is reduc- ing,” shé laughed, “you know I gain- ed ten pounds within a few. weeks after I stopped flying. “When I am constantly flying ex- erting so much nervous’ energy, t never have to watch the food ealorte chart. ROTARIANS TOBACK THE | BOY'S WORK What the Boys Need Is Con- ‘tact With the Business Men Toronto, June 18.—Spare the cad- dies on-the golf links the profanity following missed strokes, the double meaning stories told on the greens and while making the round of the links, plead International President Guy Gundaker of Rotary Interna- tional during the course of his an- nual address to Rotarians from all parts of the world assembled here for the 15th annual convention of the organization. Rotary is pledged to choose as its members the. most able men in a community who enlist themselves for community service, President Gund- aker said. And one of the most important of community services performed by Rotary lies in its boys work. Too many people regard what they-do as members of an organiza- tion—in the mass—as finishing their obligation to their: fellow mef. “Boys,” said) President Gundaker, “get their habits of mind and con- duct from,the men with whom they are thrown in contact. The Rotar- ian should extend his boys work to the newsboy, the office boy, the de- livery boys, the messenger boys and to the golf links where the players have great opportunity to ‘mould the lives of the caddies. Every caddy shoyld find in the mature business man—golfer a personality worthy ‘of emulation. “Boys everywhere need good men to help them,” said President Gun- daker, “but whether your boys work activity is in the mass or whether you are active in friendliness and helpfulness to individual boys, don’t forget your own boy. The most val- uable Christmas gift a banker friend of mine made his boy was one hour of his time every day 4nd two hours on Sundays and holidays. This time was given without reference to busi- ness, social/ or other engagements by my friend. And it is the great- est investment that man of much money and many investments ever made.” Flasher Girl, Dies Here Today Miss Margaret Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Frederick, of near Flasher, died today at the Bismarck hospital, from a complica- tion of diseases. She is survived by her. parents and two brothers, and two sisters, Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been’ completed, { but it is expected that will be made at Flasher. interment | CITY NEWS | &. s . enville Selland, Schoon, Born at the Bismarck Hospital Té Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Kwoop, of Stanton, a boy. To Mr, and Mrs, Earl Draper, city, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Saxvik, city, a _Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melville, city, a Births Baumann, baby girl, fi Mrs. Fred Jord: coll, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. Mont Lewis, baby girl, Steele. Mrs. Theo, Amundson, baby boy, McCloskey. Mrs. an, baby girl, Dris- McCloskey, baby boy, St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment at the St. Alexius hospital: Grenville Selland, Driscoll; M Caroline Schon, Driscoll; Wm. Strong, Hazen; Miss Stella Smith, Schmidt; Mrs. Gott- lieb Leno, Tuttle; Mrs. Theo, Daub, Fort Clark; Master August Schoon, Driscoll; Anton .T, Ehrmantra Dickinson; Miss Helen Berg, Stai ton; Master Chas. Faust, Moffit; Mrs. Theophil Herman, Otter Creek; Nich Kalanior, Burnstad; Mrs. Car- oline Schweigert, Walter Staigle, Seroco; Antgn Kastner, Garrison; Adolph Mitsche, Almont;. Master Benno Beusen, New Salem, Discharged: Miss Viola Je&ser, Washburn; Mrs. John Hoerner, Rich- ardton; Mrs. R, W. Shinner and b by girl, city; Mrs. N. G. Nead, Ma: dan; Miss: Bernice Luyben, Driscoll; Mrs. J. Elmer, Yucac; Kasper Bon- ogfsky, Brisbane; Lila Andahl, city; Clementina Thomas, Solen. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck hospital for trortment: Keith ‘Livingston, Furdsfi Gottlieb Mutzenberger, anton; T. L," Hanson, | Driscoll; cst Mathiep, Makoti; Mrs. A. D. is; Plaza; Clara Gefle; Himied, .;Mrs. E. R, Wullschlager, Mrs, Ed. Assland, Hazen; A. B. Wells, Wilton; Mrs. Chas. Lorenz, Hebron; Mrs. Fred Haaff, Golden Valley; M. Nielson, Mandan; Mrs. Jacob Kelsgard city; Miss Helen Willer, New Léipzig; Alvin Gearey, Golva; Jacob Aichele, Robinson; Miss Caroline Miller, Hurdsfield; Clifford Knudson, Douglas. Discharged: Mrs. Walter Wilkins, Valley City; Mrs. A. A. Whittemore, city; Elmer Strieb, New Salem; Mrs. Gust Mehloff, Washburn; Bernite Tellman, Hanover, Burton Kunkel, Garison, Rose Doerr, Mandan; Miss Pauline Diede, Lehr; J, E. Freeman, Steele, and Mrs, Leland ‘Marks, Tut- tle, Wil 80. Dal Judson; as the first woman te | | SN Fa | t PAGE THREE ‘ | {OC MAH Uf AR Rf maa bisa] es cero LL MMMM CT Mn MMM Ny Thursday’s going to be a good © day for you---we start a sale of 104 - Hart Schaffner & Marx Three Piece Suits HALF PRICE $30 $35 CONVENTION OF ROTARY BEING HELD _ (Continueg from page 1) | session four days and will end with the election of officers on Frid Former Governor Frank 0. Lowd: of Illinois will be one of the chief speakers, Reports Avill be made on the progréss of the work of devel- oping codes of ethical practices in business and» professions through |the influence of Rotarian members of national, international, state and Provincial trade and professional as ations. Work among boys and {crippled children and- problems of j Rotary club administration will be | discussed. Cities Bidding A president ‘and, eight dttectors will be elected, a new admi ation coming in to Rotary every year. The leading candidates for president arc Everett W. Hill of Oklahoma City. at present first vice "president; Harry Bert Craddick of Minneapolis and Frank H. Lamb of Hoquiam, Washington. Chicago, Cleveland and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are the lead- ing cities for bidding for the next conyention. _“Rotary’s destiny is the establish- ment of a world fellowship of busi ness and professional men, united in the Rotary idea of service,” said President Guy Gandaker opening the 15th anhual Rotary convention. “A “world fellowship, while neces- sarily contingent on the extent. and successfil establishment of Rotary in all the nations of the world, is likewise contingent on the corre ness of the standards of business practice of the men privileged to enter that fellowship,” he continued. “Until men ‘meet on the common ground of correct business methods, there can be no.world fellowship of business men. The major Rotary aetivity for the immediate . future will be an incredsing and unceasing activity for better business methods and their standardization in codes of ethics. In countries where crafts are organizéd with gréat national associations, the greatest opportun- ity for achievement will be found in Rotary’s campaign for written codes of correct standards of business practice. Her ‘Contribution “In my jopinjon, Rotary's mot lasting contribution to ‘the — world will be féund in ‘the realni of busi ness, in “the making” of a ‘happier, more contented; more kindly,, more cooperative, and moré honorable business worlg,.you have the solu- tion for all’\thé other. betterments sought. With an honorable busi- ness world, happiness, conténtiment, kindliness and cooperation must and will prevail. Z “With ‘correct business methods, world-wide, ‘the “businessemen - of” ult! $50 suits now. . One-third Off 32 Suits 4 Off $30 suits now.. $35 suits now. . $40*suits now.. $45 suits now.. . $15.00 $17.50 . $20.00 . $22.50 . $25.00 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 su su su su su One-quarter Off its its now its its its 40 Suits 4 Off suits now. suits now.... .. $22.50 . $26.25 $40 suits $45 suits now now..... § $50 suits now................$37.50 These values are so extra fine that they’re bound to bring a large volume of business. S. LE. Bergeson & Son ‘round, will ‘establish national friendships -friendships which everlasting peace, “One of the ultimate objects of written codes is to standardize con- duet so that all fellow-era any line ‘of business can compete with one another on an equality of opportunity. Where men compete on different b standards, there is no equality of opportunity. “Likewise, competition — betwee! men of different standards of b ness methods is unfair competitio' Standardization of right conduct will destroy unfair competition, and writen codes of rulés of conduct provide the only way for such stand- ardjzation. When business men com- pete on a commoh ground of high business standards, sales will be made on the basis of service, and then of that paradox of the imagi- nation — cooperative competion will be a reality. Code Campaign “The greatest contribution made by Rotary in its code campaign is’ the insistence thmt codes must made up of rulés of conduct ex- pressed as ‘Shall’ or ‘Shall not.’ Those codes not written ds rules of conduct, nor expressed as ‘ShalP or ‘ShaN not’ fail to accomplish the purpose for which they were writ- ten; namely, the standardization, of conduct. “Of the 51 codes adopted since the start of Rotary’s campaign for great inter- and good-will will harbinger ness be great national organizations, a care- ful estimate indicates that 200,000 business men, unassociated with Ro- tary, are now working under ade- quate codes which direct them in ethieal conduct. This is a great practical demonstration of the re- sults secured by Rotarians as am- bassadors to their crafts,and also a conclusive proof of the leavening effect of Rotary upon the whole business world. “ * Business Conduct “Ethical conduct of business, em- phasized and’ spread throughout the world, will greatly diminish the in- clination and disposition” .on the patt of the peoples of the different nations to figHt one another. :Un- scrupulous. business "methods ‘have been .a potent cause of many @nter- national misunderstandings, and war \ ethical’ business manipulations, and has frequently sprung from un- desire for monopolistic control. | It is an historical fact that nationa| tare born, and great wars have hap- pened through the use of business ‘#8 a pawn in the world’s game of chess. ‘History shows that govern- ments follow the same path as busi- ness: if business is crooked, govern- ment ‘will be crooked. If business is honest, (which ‘Rotary’s campaign for better business ‘ethics aims “to make it), it has a corresponding re- codes, 27 of which are the codes of |- action upon the character of govern- nations, meeting on this common “When the Rotary campaign ~for y | | } : hundreds of men who will be glad to get good clothes at these prices — there are only 104 suits to take care of them. “Bergeson’s” usual guarantee of quality, price and truth in advertising. | Tt eee LCM iim iin fut aaa ‘a HSA) ae, ee ethical business conduct spreads and is accepted, and world-wide recognition and enforcement, one of the greatest and most serious hidden underlying causes of jealousy and war will have been permanently re- moved.” SEE INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP Officials of the orth Dakota Wheat Growers Association estimate that from five to ten thousand new members will be enrolled in the or- ganization during the wheat pool drive which started June 1 About 3,000 voluntary workers are now actively engaged in signing up new members, which work will be continued until harvest time, when the busy season will prevent a g: many farmers from doing active work. However the regular field staff of the ociation will con- tinue the membership campaign un- til the snow flies, in order that the majority of the wheat produc of | the state can be enrolled, according to Secretary Scott. FOLEY’S HONEY:TAR ABLISHED 1875 i Go To The Bismarck Shoe Hospitar Yor First Class Shoe Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES . Rented - Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Typewriter 207 Broadway FOOTBALL STAR WILL COACH Jamestown, June 18—John Thomas of Jamestown, the famous football player and star of-the Uni versity of Chicago for the past three years, pted the offer of the Danvill inois, High School Athle- tic board, to become coach of the DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas BIk. Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 LAST TIMES TONIGHT - Wednesday LILIES OF THE FIELD with CORINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE PATHE NEWS big as love —as 32 Suits 4 Off $20.00 F235, . $26.67 . .$30.00 . $33.33 . $30.00 33.75 There are Pee Ge OL I Tmt mmm mmm mt Danville high school footbal] squad. ‘Thomas graduated from the Univers- ity of Chicago last week. GUARD YOUR HEALTH TONIGHT “Trifling With Honor” with Fritzi Ridgway Rudolph Valentino yeti RE “A Society Sensation” Tomorrow Only Return Engagement Harold Lloyd —in— “Dr. Jack” “THE WHITE ROSE THAT TURNED crimson —and then white — a picture big as joy —big as ennobling tears — a true story of real life. D. W. GRIFFITH’S (Newest “THE WH Production ITE ROSH’ Capitol 'Fheatre—Mon. -"Tues. - Wed.