The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1924, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 238, 1924 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS | °BSBAR? 29, , [Pheybain Stret and Shake? Wit Be Ta] FARM SPIRIT WHEAT SAGS I$ HELD GOOD COAST OF WEST ’ Meet The po EARLY TODAY Adams County Fatmers Gath- (Continued from page one.) cot an on the market and a new hysteria aa = er to Boost Co-op Plan Weakness in Liverpool Leads To Downturn real estate speculation. is started. ryt i. PAGE THREE iuceeneenncnneneeneececegeccecenncnennegaconacannanensecnecreencsuecceracnegcaatal anenenecnagnnerenenionty UGGUNUAEAGASAONSUSUUEUONOULUGAANOQSOAUOASONUED Ys EVERYBODY SEEMED TO WANT THESE FINE— Hart Schaffner & Marx _and J. Capps THREE PIECE SUITS AT One Half Off ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-FOURTH OFF 13 off 1/4 off 5 suits, $16.67 $18.75 30 suits, now 20.00 22.50 35 suits, now... 23.33 26.25 Vacant homes, stores and . other evidence of over-expansidn gre notice- | able to even the most indifferent | observer. Informed persons declare | that the boom has been checked in| time so as not to cause too much | hardship. But jobs are hard to find| in Los Angeles. The embargo «n| many farm products of this state due to the hoof and mouth disease his| slowed up all forms of business andj forced a sort of reflection uyfon the | people that has been beneficial. A. terrible dry yeat has made the water | problem serious which has had its effect upon business expansion. Pub- lic utilities depending upon water power for “juice” are curtailing al-{ ready and conferences throughout, southern California are being held to} combat the “water shortage.” | Worse Than Other Places While the wheat belt farmer and business man‘hay have problems that seem hard, his plight is not as bad as thousands in this section who have been: caught in the hurdy gurdy of speculation. Deflation of’ land values | it would seem must come inevitabl The farmers of Adams county have the spirit that wi declared Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, and W, F. Reynolds, state dairy commissioner. More than 1,000 people gathered in Hettinger, the county seat, Fri- day for a big pichic and program un- der the auspices of The Farmers Union, Mr. Reynolds talked on duiry- y a dairy and gathering, d Mr. Kitchen talked upon cooperation, particularly with reference to his Jexperience as president of the farm- ers’ mill company and Farm Bureau at Sentinel Butte. The meeting at | Hettinger was to some extent in the interest. of a cooperative creamery organization, Crops in the southern Missouri Slope counties look the best in ma Mr, Kitchen said. Hail As ly cut some places, but as com- ‘ed to the entire farming territory, the loss is small, he said. Corn . 7 at RISES LATER Chicago, June 23.—Talk of danger from-black rust in the Northwest together with an ad- WEnce at Winnipeg led to an up- turn at Winnipeg today during the last part of the Board of Trade session. Prices closed strong at ‘se to %e net gain, July \$1.13% to $1.13%% and Sep-| tember $1.15% to $1.15% ie Chicago, June 23.—OQwing to weak- Yness of Liverpool quotations wheat here underwent an early setback in price today. Chicago opening pri- ces, which ranged from one-half to one and one-half cents lower, July $1.11% to $1.12% and September $1.13% to $1.14%%, were followed by} rapid fluctuations within the initial 1/2 off .. $12.50 15.00 .. 17.50 Chicago, \June 23.—Butter higher. Creamery ex- Receipts tras 40 1141 tubs. to .41c; standards 40c; extra firsts 88%c to 3Q%c; 36e to 38c; seconds 34¢ to 35%c; cheese unchanged; eggs unchanged; receipts 38,000 cases; firsts 26 3 storage pack extras 27 poultry alive lower; fow c; broilers 32¢ to dlc; roosters 14c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 23—Hog 78,000. Moderately active. lie to 25¢ lower. Top $7.20. Cattle receipts 23,000. Beef steers and yearlings 15¢ to lower than last week’s extreme close. ~ \ Sheep receipts 17,000. figrades native lambs gbout steady. Others weak to 25c lower, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 23.—Flour un- changed. In carload lots family patents $7.10: to $7.40 a barrel in 98-pound ‘cotton sacks. Shipments 33,166 barrels, Bran 00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, June 23—Cattle re- ceipts 2,800. Very slow, cents lower on fat steers, yearlings ‘ock and bologna bulls. Killing ity medium. Bulk steers $7.00 to 0, Bulk fat she-stock $3.25 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $2.75. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $6.00. Calves receipts 1,200. 25 to 50 cents lower. Quality considered. Best lights $7.00 to $7.50. Bulk to pack- ers $7.25 and down, Hog receipts 17,500. packers, around 25 cen ers bidding mostly $6.25 to §6.50 for urday’s events were in charge of around 300 pound averages, $5.70 to $5.75 for packing sows. Shippers bidding upward to $6.65 for strictly choice butchers. Feeder pigs arcund $5.25 to $5.85. Sheep receipts 150. Lambs opening steady to 25 cents lower. Desirable trimmed native lambs around $13.00 to $13.25. Fat bulky natives around $12. Sheep about steady. Fat ewes to packers Few sales to lower, Pack- BISMARCK GRAIN Mpurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 17, 1924. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring amber durum . mixed durum . red durum . flax . flax ... rye . We quote but do not handle “the “ following: Oats Barley No. 2 corn No. 8 corn .... No. 4 corn .. Dent ....... SEES victors FOR NESTOS iF VOTE IS CAST (Continued from page one.) sider the effect of the nomination of the Sorlie ticket upon the fajl cam- paign, they would hesitate ‘a long time before they would permit their apathy and indifference to keep Neem away from the polls next Wednesday. No. No. 1 oe ae 2) 1 36 -60 59 58 80 It is conceded in all political circles} that Mr. LaFollette will be a third party candidate fer president next fall and that Frazier, Ladd and the @ntire Nonpartisan League, includ- fie its candidates for state office, Gif nominated) will openly - support him to the fullest extent of their ability, We will then have the pecul- iar situation of the Republican or- ganization in this state being forced to support and try +o elect a state ticket which is itself supporting and : Kyine to elect. an opposition ticket +> afeaded by Mr. LaFollette, while the organization is attempting to elect Mr. Coolidge and Dawes. Or worse yet, if the Nonpartisan League should also capture the control of the Re- publican organization, as they very probably would. if they should nomin- ate their state’ ticket, we would then “have the disgracefal situation of the “.Republican organization in this state “repudiating the nominees and plat- > form of the Cleveland convention ‘and supporting anti-Republican na. j}tional ticket with Mr. LaFollette ‘its head, and a state ticket Republ can in name osly, which is itself repudiating the national Republican ticket and platform. “It therefore behooves us Real Re- publicans—the ones who stand for, Coolidge and \Dawes and the plat- form. officially’ promulgated by the Republican party as distidguished rom those who have stolen the name “Republican” as a cloak under which to conceal their real allegiance to socialism -and radicalism—to . put ver the’ Nestos ticket-and secure ‘control of the machinery, of the Ri publicah:.party.” firsts receipts Unevenly Better 15 to 25 Between Los Angeles and San Diego along the sea coast, real estate ad- ditions and tracts havé been laid out to care for one-teith of the popula- tion of the United States, along dreary wastes of desert land with only a glorious view of the sea to relieve the monotony (of the back- land stretches. a Ina trip by stage from Los Angeles jto San Diego the writer saw real es- tate men out under a hot sun, amid the cacti and other desert growth sitting beneath vari-colored umbrel- Tas with typewriter on their knees waiting for victims who did not seem to be pouring in. For \miles sidewalks, white, ways, sewer and water systems_ate being installed and the most alluring slogans are coined which only the sunshine and glamour of this sec- tion can inspire to bait the inves-| tor to sign on that “dotted line.” Just a Playground | This section offe-s no safer outlet | for capital or for the jobless than | North Dakota. In fact those who! chafe under home conditions in the | great Northwest should think twice before coming to this wonderrul playground in the belief that great: riches can be made without hard- ship. It is more difficult without capital or skill in some trade to get established in this country than in| North Dakota. There are ten to twenty persons for every job offered and business here has the pick of the best labor supply because of the thousands who have been pouring in| to this section in hopes of great gain.| ae FAVORITE SONS URGED AGAINST SMITH, McADOO (Continued from page one.) by predictions that neither McAdoo, Smith nor Underwood would be nom- inated. They expressed confidence that the field eventually would narzow down to Davis and Glass and that the Virginian would come out ahead. Most of the dark horses, at the same time, are being kept more or less in the dark with their-managers expressing plevsure pver the outlook. Senator Ralston of Indiana will’ re- ceive the votes of that delegation, its leaders say, until the end, and a similar plan is announced by the Ohio delegation which is instructed for former Governor James Cox—a plan which proved successful in San Francisco in 1920. TO NOMINATE RALSTON New York, June 23—Senator Ral- ston will be placed in nomination at the Democratic national convention, under an agreement reached today at a caucus of the Indiana delegation. SMITH GAINS N. D. VOTES Minneapolis, June The state- ment is made in a special newspaper dispatch here that while the North Dakota, delegates to the Démocratic national convention will vote for Mc- Adoo on the first ballot, six of the delegatiow will switch to Governor Al Smith of New York on the Rechad ballot. Elk’s Band will meet at the Elk’s Hall in Uniform tomor- row night at 7 o’clock sharp. DEMOCRATS TO BAR ALL GATE CRASHING (Continued from page one.) rooms with which the vast arena will be encircled. Mr. Mara recalled that a concessionaire was arrested at} the San Francisco session when it was discovered he was collecting his hawkers’ admission pasteboards ana sending them outside to be scalped to the highest bidders. Madison Square Garden em who number 100 or more, obliged to stand muster each con- vention session. It is intended that | there shall be no visiting of the pro- geedings by proxy th proxy this year. CIRCUS US COMES ~ | HERE JULY 9. Robbins Brothers © ircus will corfie to Bismarck on July 9. Fred Sand ham and Dan Hoffman, advanco, agents “for the cixtus in Bismarck today | making ranggments. They - announced show is @ four-ring wild animal cir- cus, The circus travels in a special train of 30 cars. RETURN FROM THREE WEEKS TRIP Dr..and Mrs. C. H, Sehroegge and sons Charles and, Robert arrived home Friday from a. three weeks trip to Henderson, and. other Minne- sota points, Blk’s Band will ‘meet at the Elk’s Hall in Uniform tomor- row night at 7 o’clock sharp.’ Democratic convention prepares. to open. THERESA QUINN MINET SAUNDERS | convention we're going to show the Staff Writer | rest of the country New Yorkers are Here's | not as hard-boiled as they are alleg- ed to be, “We're BY HORTENSE NEA Serv d York, Theresa Quinn you with her president-smile. It's the offical greeting t arrivals to the Demoeratic tion. ¢ Minet, best bean Al-Sr ine dispense Main ifth Avenue vakfasts, s will’ be presided women who have been at the White House, eab- ions and the leading cen- ‘urope. Visitors who have been coming to w York year after year and who have found their pleasures limited to the thed bayets and supper clubs will have the opportunity this to get into New York's most heautiful homes and in her exclusive | clubs, and meet the sort of people they know back home.” When she isn't absorbed in being | chairman of the delegation commit- tee, Mrs. Minet holds a responsible going to Conven- | has digested dozens of and boat schedules, and h worked out a plan whereby she one of her 4 ssistants will be hand to meet and glad-hand delegate and hi& wife from the boat or train “Back in ™ ; meet the t wives one a comfortable fi greeted after a long, tiresome ney and escorted to a hotel “Too many people have the that New York is cold and he and that all neighhorliness and hos | hostesses inet fun ters of eve as t é ye oe | to is jour idea artless | of slow growth, but of good stand and jcolor, he said. Hobo Is Said To Have Fled From N. P. Wreck Belief was expressed here today that when the wre ge of a freight train on the Northern Pacific 1- road thr miles east of here is finally cleaned up about Wednesday no bodies will be found, It had beeg reported two hoboes were on the train, Tod report came from} Hazelton that a pr had picked | up a hobo, who h aped during the wreck and fle: Some of the wreckage burned. MANY ATTEND NGDAHL RITES More then G00 |peoplelattendedithe last rites for C. 0. Engdahl, pioneer farmer of Trygg township, a victim of last week’s storm, at the farm is being} © was in the open air. ge, a close friend and talked on his life, and Law of Wilton gave a short talk followed by Rev. W. M. A qui urtette compos i> of Rief, and pitality have been crushed out of it. If we don’t do anything position as manager of the women’s rtment of a New York bank. LIGHT-HAIRED “DARK HORSE” John W. Davis and Mrs. Davis pose for their latest picture as the The photo was taken on the lawn of their New York home. BURLEIGH CQUNTY V¥OTERS: In placing myself before you as a candidate for County ’ Treasurer, I wish to state the following facts. QUALIFICATIONS: A graduate of the Bis- marck High School in four years.- Am about to complete a course in Higher Accountancy. Am thoroughly famil- iar with the work of the office. Came to Sibley Butte Township in 1909. REASONS FOR BE- _ING A CANDIDATE: I was requested to en- 1 are ter by people of the O.0- BEEAe county. Wished to be ef service to the taxpayers of the county with anen- ‘atone to reduce expenses. I'am anxious to make good’ in office ‘for the taxpayers benefit as well as my own. PLATFORM: Economy, service and courtesy to the taxpayers of the county: Ihave made no promises for assistants, but if elect- ed, will choosé someone as deputy that is willing to work and make good, and a clerk for a-short time dur- ing the busy season, thereby reducing the expenses of the office to a minimum at all times, t Yours very truly, G.*L. SPEAR. (Pol. Ady.) ; Baseball club jfendants and | ing business as Hutchinson Hardware with Mildre frygg at the sang. Interment was in the Naugh- ton township cemetery, beside the graves of the deceased's mother and son. DECISIONS OF OF SUPREME COURT C.D, Ritfey, 0. P. Nustad, M. Leb- mons, plaintiff and appellants, vs. Tra Rush, nk KicHer and Minot appeal on’ dee that contemplated baschall pa : nuisance; district court held it was not; district court of Ward County affirmed. Opinion of supreme ‘court by Johnson, Justice. L. R, Baird, as receiver of the Peo- ples State Bank of Leith, plaintiff und appellant vs. Publishers Nation- al Service, William Clausen, ete, de- respondents; appeal from district court of Grant County, which indors able on note given by servic to bank; Rese rved aad amended: ion of supreme court by Birdzell, justice. co. R. C, Hutchinson Hutchinson, i Hutchinson, . Masters, do- plaintiffs and appellants, + hool District, defendant Co, Bohnsack S Matinee Every Day At 2:30 ere ee ee ee 50 suits, Ss apnea from distri court, rail county; Cooley, judge. Reversed. Opinion of supreme court by Nuessle, justice. Arie Jongewaard, plaintiff and re pondent, vs. Camiel Gesquire, M Carmiel Gesquire, et al, ana H. ind A. C. Gullickson, defendants and appellants, and P, G, Sitz, intervenor; appeal from district court, Stutsman county; y, judge. Affirmed. Opinion of supreme court by John- son, justic aaa ccupeauant Germany Offers Good Market Berlin, June 23 (A. P.)—Prospects for American automobiles in Ger many are excellent, and especially in the medium priced cars may a sub- stantial business be looked for, says a trade report of the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany. Auto trucks also will find a good market here, the report avers. High priced passenger cars wilt meet the competition of German manufacturers, according to the chamber, so it appears that cars selling below $1,000 will be mostly in demand. a Population of Moscow Higher (A. P.)—The w is now 1,511,- Moscow, June population of M 045, of which 1, 54 are Russians. Of this number there are 226,000, classified professionally as officials; CAPITOL TONIGHT — Tues. — Wed. | Admission, Adults 35c, Children be TONIGHT MONDAY & TUESDAY Gola Neti ? BRODUCTION (MONTMARTRE. Pola as.the dancing idol of . Montmartre, gayest spot of gay Paris. Made by the director of “Pag sion” and “The Marriage Circle.” GRIFFITH presents Your love affairs form the big drama of your whole life. Here is a picture story about a gitl who couldn't stop loving—a story so big, so dramatic, that - you'll thrill, surge, sigh, just as glowingly: as in the first | sweet raptites of your own first love: Comedy Pathe News “PERFECT LADY” . 40 suits, row... 45 suits, now.... now... E. BERGESON & SON 20.00 22.50 25.00 26.67 30.00 30.00 33.75 33.33 37.50 AGUA ONUNSUNNSNGOSURSOSUOOUDSONCGNSSONNASOSUDSARONGSOOCSOOUOGRUERNUDONOGREOOROSOGAHROHIEIONS eannnnnsianaeanet { AUUEEDAGURONDOONNAAOUONEA 95,000 unmauleyed if servants. Un- population of the city was about a million of which 1) were workers, 170,000 do- servants and 164,000 officials. 1 | STRAW HATS Very close straw hats are given the apeparance of a helmet by the use of pleated sections of black gros grain ribbon. 19,000 workers nd 64,000 dome: der the Czar the BROWN PUMPS Brown pumps are very fashion. atle now, particularly in suede or in satin. The colonial or one-strap model is most desired. FINE TUCKS Fine tucks ‘are used instead of pleats on the newest silk frocks— they are much more practical while giving practically the same effect. Spanish War Prize Scrapped Seattle, June 23 (A. P.)—One of the sea prizes of the Spanish war was converted into a cable repair reer of 23 years in the service of the government. She was the Span- ish steamship Rita. Captured in 1S98 and renamed Burnside, she be- ne an army transport and later was converted into a cable repair ship. RUBBER LINED Rubber lined bags in which to carry the bathing suit come in en- velope shapes and have monograms in color. Let our representative tell you about our wet wash and other services. Capital Laun- dry Co. The length of the trunk in man is more than one-third and less than two-fifths of the height. ' WARNING WARNING! The Independent Republican Campaign Committee of Bur- leigh county wishes to warn you against the campaign for Obert Olson, League candidate for State Senator. Unless you wish to vote for a Leaguer DO NOT VOTE FOR Obert Olson as he is the duly endorsed and authorized candidate of the Non- partisan League, pledged to sup- port. the League platform which declares for more mills, packing plants, stock yards, state-owned coal, mines and briquetting plants. ~ " BURLEIGH COUNTY INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN ‘CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Pol. Adv.)