The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 3

i RK she-stock $3.50 to TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924 PAGE THREE MARKET NEWS WHEAT STEADY AT OPENING Minimize the Rust Danger ~ Reports Chicago, June 24—Wheat traders in today’s early dealings were in- clined to minimize rust danger talk as being premature. After opening one-fourth cent off to %c “up, July $1.135% to %c and September $1.15% to tec, wheat underwent a moderate general sag and then rallied to above yesterday’s final figures. Subsequently the market scored a moderate advance, owing to 6,291,- 900 bushels decrease of the visible supply in North América and afloat. The ‘close was unsettled, %c to %%&c net higher, July $1.14% to %sc and September $1.15% to Te CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 24 (United States Department of Agriculture)—Hog receipts 33,000. Mostly 10 lever than Monday's average. Cattle receipts 8,000. Most killing classes very slow at Monday's ex- treme decline, or 85 to 40 cents under last week's close. Sheep receipts 16,008 Fairly ac- tive on native lambs at stgady to 25 cents lower. cents MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 24.--Flour un- changed. Shipments 46,478 barrels. Bran $21.00. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 24.—(U. S. Dept. of Agriculture)—Cattle re- ceipts 1,500. Slow, about steady. Killing quality plain. Few steers and yearlings of value to exceed $9.00. Bulk $7.00 to $8.50. Bulk fat $8.00. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00. Bologna bulls slow, steady. Bulk $2.75 to $4.00. Few heavies up to $4.50. Stockers and feeders in light sup- ply. Calves receipts’ 2,500, Steady. Best lights upwards to $7.75. Bulk $7.25 to $7.50. Hog receipts 11,000. Slow. Steady | to \10c lower. Strictty chofce to lights and butchers around $6.25 to $6.50. $6.65 bid. acking sows ie 50 to $6.00, Feeder pigs aréund $5. Sheep receipts Fully elle Better grades native lambs $12.25 to $13.85. Culls $7.00. One load medi- um to good 79-pound old crop lambs or yearlings $10.00. With 77 out at $7.00. Fat ewes $3.00 to’ $5.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 24—Wheat re- ceipts 68 cars compared with 132 cars ST. @ year ‘ago, Cash No, 1 northern $1221-2 to $1271 No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.38 1-2 to $148 1-2; good to choice $1.291-2 to $1.371-2 ordinary to good $1.24 1-2 to $1.281-8; July $1.20. September $1 .22; Corn No, 8 y: 87 1:4; oats No. 8 white, cent; harley 61 to 74 cents; Rye No. 2, 691-2; flax No. 1, $2.433-4 to 2.49 3-4, 481-8 to 48 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 2 No. 1 dark northern .... hee. No. AEST te : Senator Harrison declared that|the party that offers the safe mid- No. 1 red durum™. nothing in “burlesque or opera dle course, patronizing no ‘isms’ and Nbo i Aas : botfee” was comparable to the ribute to no extremes.” No, 2 flax “scene recently enacted at Cleve- raved eae Nouns... i {lana in, the ,efforts of the Silent 3 We quote but do nof handle the| sPimx af the Patomac to exile andj D/RNMOCRATS IN following: expatriate those Republican Senators HAPPY MOOD AS Ons '37| Whe dared to oppose his mandate.” Barley 55|,. ‘They dared to vote an investiga- MEETING OPENS Speltz, per ewt. . 3 se{ official family and they are penal- Ni 66). jae Ne, Bets sallow. Gg ized for their decency,” he said. (Gonsauaieen page one.) Ae a ‘e4| “By every device known to trained | where the platform and seats of the 1 cent per pound , discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. FAT MEN! f Christiania, June 24—#t's. tough toj be fat in Norway. 5 If you are, dry steuths are-Kable to come up ard tap you in the tummy. Some of the smugglers, you see, have been bringing in their hooch, not on the hip, but in little aluminum | receptacles worn on ‘elts under | their clothing. . Too Late To Classify WANTED—Work by the hour after 4:00 and on Saturday. Phone 579-R. 207 7th St. 6-24-1t WANTED —Houtekeeper to keep house for 2 Adults. For informa- tion write Steve Morris, Route No. 1 or, Phone 8F2. 6-24-1wk. ‘FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom _ invisible teed baby carriage, one Grebe CR 9 radio receiving set complete and one porch swing. Call 459-M. 6-24-3t LOSPcA pair‘of child's brown and ton oxfords Saturday afternoon on Main Street. Finder please. call 459-M. 6-24-26 FOR RENT—Modern six room house. Write Martin Bourgois, In care of Tribune. 6-24-w FOR ‘RENT—Furnished room: in private home. Close in. Price reasonable. 306 8th St. Phone Ba. 6-23-3¢ WANTED~Good meat cutter and all around shop man. ° Steady employ- ment to right man. State salary and reference ip first letter. Northern Mefe: Co. “Miles City, Mont. ; 6-24-5t FOR SALE—Remington portable typewriter, almost’ new. Bargain if taken at once. Call at Room 217, Van Horn Hotel. ‘ Tourists crossing the Pa their’ ‘vars like? their trank: Re will bea barn dance it Mra: n’s_ near. Fot Lincoln Wei lay evening. feiss alascananiaaae ‘See the. large display of “Three was onl down as troubléd in pl lac stipation by the PAT was thes conspirat ment to than tell moral the pose, thousand jheld in peéple wi “The American. people will know that they are dealing with a system; that even though Hanna, Quay and Penrose are dead, their spirits go marching on in the personages of the; Three Musketeers of present day Republicanism—Butler, Stearns and Slemp.” dorning Mellon tax proposal, son asserted that i in the interest of privilege. “What Summer coats at the Bis- marek Cloak Shop. ; li Ty and anxiety. for nothing to eat less sleep. derweight, “During these little three years,” he said, “we have seen present along, tossed by Yvery current, ned by every bre: program or ‘pol MOTHER TELLS HOW DAUGHTER GOT HEALTH i Mrs. Jacoby Is Grateful To,” Tanlac — Gives Details Of Case. | eevee 1 Miss Mildred Jacoby, beautiful young daughter of Mrs. Charles Jacoby, 1107 South 7th Street, Bur- lington, Iowa, is another of youthful age to whom the Tanlac treatment has proved invaluable. Speaking of her daughter's experience, recently, Mrs. Jacoby sai years ago, when Mildred ly ten becume so to cause me continual wor- and often with» indige She pale took very little or amusements with and = President Wilson andthe Hard Vegetables. Pills for con- ! Coolid administration Senator ; made and recommended, Harrison declared that the Wilson manufacturers of ‘Tanlac. -| policy was “definite, wise and grave; —-Ady.| the other yascillating, halting and —————— weak.” HARRISON “It is the difference,” he said, “be tween a keynote and a keyhole policy FLAYS G. 0. P. IN OPENING SPEECH! 0: ii: (Continued from page one.) from the cabinet vestigations th back to W. It was these drove e investigations that c: ors against their tape their own liv the truth. vestigations that pointed to the im-] returned to control of the govern: | of Forbes and sickening] ment the Democratic party would} in the Veterans’ Bur - It} have “neither pets nor puppets to these investigations that put a Republican congressman behind ba and lashed Newberry from the Sen- ate. It was these investigations | he d, “whether the violator be a that informed the American public| bloated trust magnate, a congres- | that the first official act of Calvin] sional bribe taker, an embezzler of Coolidge was the appointment of af the public domain, or a disreputable private secretary who had traded] bootlegger. and trafficked in public patronage.| “We will read just It was these investigations that led! and reduce transpor' a Republican Senate to convict its] “We will lay bare campaign bri ib own Republican national committee | er and punish election frauds. for ‘framing’ a Democratic Senator We will go to the relief of dis- because he dared to do the right.”|tressed agriculture and adopt such Compares Investigations policies and pass such laws and re- Comparing the investigations into] store permanently the purchasing Democratic and Republ adminis-| power of the farmer's dollar, : trations Senator Harrison said it “We will adopt a progressive re-! was “not graft alone that offers in} clamation policy the two administrations such happy} “We will pu comparisons.” course that ha more administration ‘y. Upon have issues they 80 tion of a number of the president's camoufleurs, by every subtle process of legerdemain the Republican nom- inee,” in, true sought to: divor former comrades in arms. is obvious the president army headed by General, Butler ‘and Sergeant Stearns can conceal ugly fact that the Cleveland ¢on- vention was the most highly organ- ized, boss-ridden and oleaginous ever American pharisaical the plot is futile. nor his America. The not be deceived. Mellon Proposal toa discussion, of is this melon that Mellon } dark horse selection for the pres. He itty can \. HAD GOeD TEETH A century or 99 ago-almost everyone had good teeth and there was very little dental work to be done. Why? Simply because the food people ate was mat pedeessed: it contained 9. lentil aupply of es oe ‘the Tormation Bre: run- | She seemed to care was estion and rest- un interest other children, and her school work was a burden to her Daugherty hington Court House used overn- rather It was these in- than float fan- without pur- hoisted the white flag of surrender.” ashion, himself from his The plan eithér flagstaffian the the Senator Harri- . was conceived ees gave her just the help = she ‘needed and four bottles were Bg ‘ all that was necessary to build her] SOUeMt to cut?” he asked. “It would up to splendid health. Now Mildred | B@¥e given 1,200 of the 3,585,985 in- eats and sleeps fine, has a ruddy| COM tax payers in America 51 per complexion and is making wonder-| CR! of the total reduction, ful progress at school. In fict, she | The temporary chairman declared is altogether unlike the run-down, | UNder the leadership of Simmons in puny little girl she was betore tan.) the Senate alld Garner in the House, ing Tanlac, Judging from the re.|-the Democratic tax reduction pro- sults in her case Tanlac is a medi-| P0Sal triumphed, “not because we cine of wonderful Merit were numerically strong, but be- Tanlac is for sale by all good| cause we were assuredly right druggists. Accept no substitute. Comparing the foreign pol of {Over 40 million bottles soid. the American government der | of statesmanship.” Commending President Harding | proposal that America ad hete to the World Court Senator Harrison said that President Cool- in-| idge had pledged him to carry out Mr) Harding’s policies that It! yet from the day he assumed office he had made “only bow" in that direction. Plan of Campaign Senator Harrison declared that if protect or membe rs] to coddle.” “We will rigidly enfor corrupt cabinet the law, view in a slight mist which overhung an. hour, ‘the field, although its shadow could be discerned, intermittently. On his THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE idency, came to the convention floor and was given a |the Virginia delegation, Mrs. W. G.) | McAdoo, a daughter of Woodrow Wilson, took a seat in a box direct- ly opposite the platform. She’ wore mourning for her father, and was| Jaccompanied by several members of Mr. McAdoo’s staff. \ | MEET AL SMITH 1 | New York, June 24.—Delegates | from 21 states met yesterday with | Governor Alfred E. Smith and Frank- {lin D. Roosevelt, his campaign man- jager, and discussed questions af- fecting the governor's candidacy, and acceptability for the Demoeratic | presidential nomination, | Valle | The states represented either in/ thusi iwhole or in part were named by Mr. | Roosevelt, and included North and |South Dakota. Dakota DAWN TO DUSK FLIER WINS IN quantitie | of the their wil (Cc ontinued from } from page one.) The o! surging shouting wildly excited mass |... (\,),° of spectators. promine The way was cleared, however, for | news photographers to tuke pictures | |of the plane and the daring flier. | Maughan’s landing at 9:48 p. m. ade his time for the 2,850 miles air). o¢ ; ine dash from New York including | | five re-fueling stops enroute 21 hours j 481-2 minutes, slightly under his | original estimate of the time the | flight would consume. Flicr Almost Overcome overcome with without | expected pointmen| Apparently almost Maughan was without parallel in the history of local aviation events, Darkness already clothed the field | When the drone of his motor first was | heard. The crowd began cheering. Maughan's plane then was lost to officials. | Indiana j miles an second circuit over the field the mist | blotted it from sight completely, and | the demonstration burst forth with | renewed vigor when he unexpectedly | soared down to the field at the south end of the big quadrangle, DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT Decisions of the supreme ‘court, announced today, follow: Conrad Ullman, as trustee of the estate of Melvin: Francis Campbell, plaintiff, vs. Melvin Francis Camp bell, defendant; where neither party to litigation is dissatisfied with If in leaders of Democrac; those who threatened to destroy moved by those who seek self: to control. “Neither the cries of radicalism a} nor the threats of conservatism will swerve us Democ from our fi purpose. y is the right way. It is delegates were located. Jackson and Cleveland faced each other: across the ‘delegate arena, while pictures of Jefferson and Wilson huge over | opposite ends of the platform. i Chairman Hull of “the national committee reached the platform 4 few minutes before noon. Manif ly he was still weak’from the effects of the collapse he suffered several weeks ago and was assisted through the crowd to the chi A few min- utes later, Chairman Harrison, ready to: make his key-note address, ap- peared on the platform and about the same time William Jennings Bryan took his seat as a member of the Florida delegation. ‘he great commoner, three times the standard bearer of his party, got the first ap- plause of the convention. It was the first burgt of hand clapping by those. about him. ,He beamed on everybody. Glass Cheered minutes after 12 o'clock, lass, also mentioned as a A few Senator rach whchaie macansony fem n of sound, hard festh. ~* judgment, but matter is certified to supreme court for review, to meet requirements of third party, held that caSe is not within provisions of supreme court. Certified from Pierce district court, Burr, j Proceeding dismissed, fi Court by Nuessle, judge. Walter E. Harke, plaintiff nd respondent, Fred B, Ewald, de- fendant and appellant; an action to recover damage done to realty; an pealed from Grant district court, Berry, judge; Affirmed. Opinion of court by Birdzell, justice. Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday Sola Negri |, PRODUCTION, ‘MONTMARTRE At last—Negri and Lubitsch reunited! For the first time since “Passion,” master of direction and mistress of emotion weave their arts in- to another big drama of love, passion and intrigue. le WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “THE WOMAN ON THE JURY” DON'T MISS IT D. W. GRIFFITH , Presents “a “THE WHITE - _* ROSE” A new Mae Marsh, greater than ever, in a story about a girl who couldn’t stop loving—a love “story so big and so human you forget all else and live the scenes yourself. Tonight — Tomorrow CAPITOL ENCOURAGED Find Many Are Ready to Help in the Plan for Advertis- tic response is bein| ‘by the offi appointing County Directors in each seven ve accepted the appointment and ms are work of the Association and | respective counties. have no time to waste on movements that have no merit or that will not ever they recognize the need of such nization and are signifying their willingness and desire to serve for the good of North Dake has touched a popular chord, its | hour working day for all government | broke last y call Nestos headquarters, 173. (Pol. There will be a barn dance at Mrs. Lincoln, Wednesday evening. WARNING! D, ADERS ARE June pleaded: “I went birds and anim writing a boo ing the State City, N. D., June 24.—En- received er North in the work of cers of the Gr ociation in the State. counties in Directors in the State being received in s from men in other parts ate expressing appreciation lingness to serve. fficers. of the Association communicating with men of ce and influence in their These men are, exception, busy men who called Stat County. I benefit to the State. How- upon to It is that county director ap- ts for the entire state will are mere ness. be completed within the next few emotion and jubilant at the victory | Gayo and then a lint of Thethikeeiers Fitness for the which he had achieved, Lieutenant appointed will "be published in. the | duties of the office should be han seemed unable to speak |ieuding newspapers of the state, the chief guide in making the | when his plane came to a stop. His fact that the busiest men in| || choice. pore ay serlous7and/"draWny 6x: | the Statesitheument or MareenbuLiness Pardon a few jon, affairs, are behind this movement ||] concerning myself. He was lifted bodily from the cock- | ind are willing to give theme mene Die eae pit ‘by, his cheering ‘comsades 0} Me | sid best efforts ‘toward ite develop: PHRSON who. had air service and carried on thelr| tent iy proof thet the moreno R who ha shoulders through the swirling crowd busine ed to a rear door of the army head-| recognized, and is possibilities fully tion pita aes hie quarters, ‘ .__ | realized the deep thinking men 1 REI IGION, Licuten s landing time | of the State. WA was given off 9:47:15 o'clock, So WEALTH making his t¢ psed time for the) anapyay WORMALGNCHEV. «I consideration. {trip 21 hours 47 minutes 45 seconds. | Berlin PLL 24—The < ahead While in offi Tike) dembnatration| “Rec OTE | see wher auclded to entereera’ mine: ff) 1222 andl Wille) Onel ot. Ait candidates was in of- and ae ee A more acquittal and 2 olis § eedway winner : t avast of 90.95 pleas or guilty in eet Court than he oe by See seem statement made in thi that my was NOTICE! | and FALS doubt where to vote, Your vate a arnestly sol ed. | Ad.) Moran’s near Fort (Pol. Adv.) Tim The Independent Republican Campaign .Committee of Bur- leigh County wishes to warn you against the campaign for Obert League candidate for Olsen, 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 NDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Pol. Adv.) JUDGE WAS SKEPTICAL Little Bowden, Lnicestershire, Eng., 24—Speaking of alibis— A laborer, arraigned before a mig- istrate here on a poaching charge, into the wood to Is for a man who is + But the judge said he was tres- passing and made him pay a fine. On June 25th you will be Attorney for Burleigh In voting on that office you hiring a lawyer to conduct the county law busi- statements to transact received considera- ein 1921 and 1920, cured MORE convictions, one did. administr: costly fs UNTRUE d influence is Yours sincerely, F. E. McCURDY. ‘The man who has administered the Insurance ‘Department fairly for the last seven year ‘and in five years has built up a Hail Insurance |fund of Big Dance Tonight AT WILDWOOD —Special Features. NO DANCE WEDNESDAY. The S. S. President Madison Band will play at the ELECTION NIGHT STREET DANCE, S. A. OLSNESS D 53,000,000. Fire and Tornado Fund to early $400,000 and Bonding Fund of $140,000. If you appreciate success prove it.by voting for him tomorrow. (Pol. Adv.) GEORGE F. Haar ER a : Attorney - General Discuss Campaign Issues Bismarck Auditorium Tonight 8 p. m.