The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 7 ~ CITY OF BISMARCK VOTE MARKET NEWS - WHEAT TAKES UPWARD SWING Evidence “of Considerable Liverpool Demand Chicago, June 26—In wheat's early dealings there was evidence of con- siderable foreign demand, after op- ening %c to %c higher, July $1.15) and Septem¥er $1.16, the market scored material rther gains. Shorts and invéstors bought oats opening the market oe: a few cents higher, September 45 .» Provisions were ae iain to! the advance of grain and hogs. But- | ter lower, receipts 10,469 pounds, premium at 39c; seconds. 34e and 35c. Subsequently an advance at Liver- pool, together with urgent need of rain in parts of Canada, brought About an additional e in prices here, December reaching the highest point yet this season. The close was unsettled, 144 ¢ to 25%c net high- er, July $1.16 and September $1.17% to %. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 26.—Hog receipts 39,000 moderately active mostly 10c ee has higher. Bulk good and choice 5 pounds butchers $7.10 . Tops $7. Heavy s $7.00 and $7.25; light weights $6.35 and $7.05 MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Minneapolis, June 26.—Wheat re- ceipts 130 cars compared with 135 ear ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.24% to $1.29%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fan $1.40% to $1.504% July $1. choice to fancy $1.40% to $1. July $1.24; September $1.2156 cember $1 corn No. 3 oats No, 3 white 51 barley 62c to 7éc;. rye T1%e to 72%c; flax No. 1, EAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 26—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car-} load lots family patents quoted at $7.30 to $7.40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 44,589 barrels. Bran $21.00, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 26.—Cattle receipts 1,500. Slow. Few sales| about steady. Bulk steers and year- lings $' Calves receipts 1,500. Unevenly and 50 cents lower. Best lights $7.00 to $7.50. Hog receipts 8,000. Butchers and bacon hogs fully 10 to 15 cents higher. Good and choice grades lights and butchers $6.75 and $6.85. Bulk pacing sows $5.75 to $6.00. Sheep receipts 200, Few early sales of fat native lambs about 50 cents lower at $11.75 and $12.75 for better grades. “Sheep about steady. BISMARCK GRAIN. . (Furnished by Russeli-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 26, 1924. dark northern northern spring . amber durum mixed durum red durum . flax No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 No. 2 flax No. 1*pye .. ‘We quote but do not handle the following: ++ 1.23 . 119 - 1.02 1 1 1 1 1 Yellow White & Mixed No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more..$.70 $ .69 No. 3 55 Ibs. . 69 68 No. 4 < 68 67 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell Too Late To Classify LOST—Double Elks Tooth Charm. Finder please return to 510 Ave. A receive reward. Phone 796. 6-26-2t FLAT FOR RENT—Person Court. 6-26-tf WANTED-Experienced girls _ dishwasher at Sweet Shop. and 2 6-26-2t WANTED—Ford touring. Must be in good mechanical condition, and priced right. Phone 967. 40 Thayer St. = 6-26-tf —— . FOR RENT-—5 room modern house, located on Mandan Avenue. In- auire 46 Broadway. 6-26-1w FOR SALE—At a sacrifice or will trade in good residence in Bis- marck, a small hotel building with restaurant in Regan, N. Dak. For" particulars write Andrew Holum, 702 So, 10th St. Brainerd, Minn. ‘ + 6-26-10t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fifty busi- ness and resident lots ‘in tows! on Mille ‘Lacs Lake, Minn. Will sell all, or part. Will consider mer- chdndise, automobiles or Bismarck property in exchange. V, R. -Mid- dlemas, Bismarck, N, Dak. + (6-26-20 FOR RENT—Room in modern home, suitable for one or two at 621 8th St. Phone :619-W.>- 6-26-8t GOVERNOR OF _ NEW YORK GETS HUGE OVATION (Continued from page ore) been in progress for five minutes. A‘bunch in the gallery sang “East Side,, West Side” and confusion reigned agains From one song ~to another the glee ‘club went through ‘the Smith campaign songs and when they swung into ‘Hail, Hail The Gang’s All Here,” ‘Senator Walsh retired temporarily from the speak- | Argast | SUPREME Wi Pet 1 CONGRESS— Hall ........164 Sherman .... 34 Williams 44 GOVERNOR— Nestos 191 Sorlie . 48 MUG ices. 18: LIEUT. GOV.— Ployhar ....176 iaddock .... 56. Cc. OF STATE— Shipley ....179 Byrne . 46 Hall .. . 16 AUDITOR— Steen Poindexter wi Pet 2 W2 w2 W3 Pet Pct Pet 1 2 1 143 22 51 166 45 37 21 32 53 220 72 67 162 68 4 209 81 10 264 91, 6 163 61 214 ut) 239 114 140 38. 24 156 56 14 194 63 27 211 109 25 146 88 186 104 2u1 69 146 | TREASURER— . 187 151 . 62 164 67 261 93 Lyngstad | Fisher ATTY. GED Shafer .. Thoreson 210 72 168 60 223 67 275 . 48 St 8 -160 see. 80 COM. OF AGR.— Kitchen ....192 Church ..... 49 COM. OF R. R.— Lynch L157 Johnson «148 Russell 161 Milhollan .. 83 Harding .... 60 McDonnell .. 58 SENATOR— Harrington @lson Meyer SUPT. elson ... 12 Palmer 1104 98 12 ROOM ao ccs ee 19 3: REPRESENTATIVES— Moses .¢....171 124 Asselstine ..171 125 Thompson 161 33. 45 55 couRT— 107 77 . 6 15 . 68 94 pen at 139 65 132 97 170 114 203 153 169 40 172 60 221 70 261 97 136 146 134 67 57 61 115 121 115 100 85 84 158 163 167 122 103 103 200 205 201 145 128 134 165 123 67 16 PUB INS.— 117 104 216 123 11 133 100 3 186 99 13 150 163 SL 194 180 201 67 1 90 134 136 152 56 64 kh 232 220 235 88 104 90 Palms Jacobson, Burke Coghlan Fisk . Feetham Grimson Hetlstrom 9 CO, AUDITOR— Johnson -103 Clough Yeater . TREASURER: Boelter . Ecklund Haugen . Isaminger Meyer 76 34 89 104 36 80 Been 6 17 lag. 20 107 116 76 133 42 37 110 53 121 4 9 29 12 20 6 128 142 80 4 6 74 il 18 7 70. 47 7 6 104 24 3 30 90 95, 8 8 192 23 6 ig 81 oe 62 REG. DEEDS— Van Hook .,184 Swenson 81 148 143 144 191 158 47 84 88 86 56 98 87 12 133, 61 167 a . 135 co. JUDGE— Davies 177 Fort .. . b1 Simpson uM 150 44 19 168 207 259 50 48 (52 10 27 34 Fy go iy Got icairiew cana as een tan aso nanone that the head flew off the gavel and landed in the crowded aisle 10 feet below. Almost by a miracle nobody was hurt. Senator Walsh slammed the headless gavel down on a chair, seized another and went to work again. “Rast Town” chairman's they wound Smith. A moment later the hall was quiet and William Porter of the First Church of Chtist, Scientist, Boston, the West Side, All Around the answered the glee club to the best efforts with and then up cheers for was presented to invocation. pronounce Nestos Leads As Vate Piles Up Grom Over State In Primary (Continued from page one.) still unreported, Governor Nestos had a lead of 12,000 votes over Sor- lie, in figures just before noon. These reports were from 528 of the state’s 2,160 precincts, scatter- ed thoughout North Dakota’s 53 counties, which gave Nestos 32,549, as against '20,298 for Sorlie, and 2,155 for Moe, who ran independ- ently. Vote From. Cities In available reports 272 precincts were, from the first district, in 12 counties, 184 precincts, from the second, ip 15 counties; and-82, from the third in 16 counties. In all three, districts however, most of the-vote reported. was from cities and, towns. ' It ig in the rural precincts of the second and third districts that the League has always been strongest, and supporters of Sorlie expres: confidence today that the latest re- ports from those: precincts would rapidly reduce the ratio of Nesto$’ lead, and finally bring victory to Sorlie. ot ist @ofigtessional district: 272 precints, coming from 12 counties, gives Moe 791, Nestos, 15,989, Sorlie »776., 2nd Congressional district: 184 precincts ‘givé from 15, counties Moe 858; Nestos. 10,010, Sorlie 6,- 503. 3nd Congressional district: 82 precincts, coming, from 16 counties, give Mog 506, Nestog 6,500, Sorlie 4,019. The: total “638 pregincts, give from 43. counties, Moe 2,155, Nestos an loo Sorlie 20,298. ‘akes: Karly Lead: available Raaeae’ SR 486 precincts out of 2160 in Noi Dakota Republican contest for Governor gave: « Nestos 29,117; Moe 1,972; Sorlie 18,611. In’ the- Democratic gubernatorial contest .Halvop Halvorson from 42 precincts had 114 and Platou 148. While the. independents were vic- torious in achieving a majority in the early returns im the guberna- torial contest, their candidates ‘were also setting the pace for what ap- pears to be a severe fight in the sec- ‘Yer's stand to wait for a more favor- able opportunity, to continue his ap-'| peals for order. A moment later the Senator .re- turned to attack, howaver, pounding ‘ond and third’ congressional di ‘icts, where the Nonpartisan. issue ig. the outstanding question to be decided by the voters. On the basis of unofficial tabulated returns early Ws W4 W5 W6 W6 Pet Pet Pet 2 1 2 Total 112 m4 27 167 7m 41 97 49 55 117 2B 12 115 96 12 175 106 163 119 o4 100 83 17 148 99 28 103 70 24 105 83 26 691 240 159 123 101 99 1,421 1,009 172 199~ 1,559 188 92 146 126 1,028 183 101 1,696 140 a2 133 158 102 116 147 108 27 49 40 2 6 12 14 27 1 113 40 e 820 434 46 162 805 1,121 67 4 146 117 87 61 70 49 87 83 46 84 804 687 998 191 56 21 100 15 13 128 50 16 132 43 15 1,619 G40 191 today from the second district, Thomas Hall went into the lead when 71 precincts had been counted having 3,677 to 2,083 for John Sher- man, a leaguer. Third District In the, Third district M. O. Hall of Mohall, independent, led Mr. Sin- clair, Returns from 37 precincts out of the district’s 8: gave the Mohall man 1,689 to Sinclair’s 1,554. Burtness Wins Congressman O. B. Burtness, in- flependent, secking the nomination on the republican ticket, appears to have won his nomination’ from the} third district, having a lead at the outset of the voting, leading with 130 precincts out of the district’s 586 by a vote of 8,556 to 4,393 for H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks, Nonpar- tisan league endorsee. Burke in Lead In the Supreme Court fight, for which two will be nominated John Burke, Fargo attorney, and former U. S. Treasurer, assumed a com- manding lead when 45 precincts had been reported early this morning. The poll of 579 votes by C. J. Fisk of Minot came the closest to him, and that was approximately 1,500 less with only a small portion of the returns favorable. F. O. Hell- strom of Bismarck stayed on in third place with 409 and was follow- ed in order by G. Grimson of Lang- don, who has this far recorded 372 votes. The vote in Burke 2,092; marck, ws Steehan 138; strom 409. Returns from 118 precincts scat- tered principally in the eastern sec- tions of the state, gave Walter Mad- dock, Nonpartisan, second place, to Frank Ployhar, Independent, the vote being: Maddock 3,514; Ployhar 4,248, Other Early Returns Returns from the other State. Offi- ces were as follows at 10:30 a. m, ac- cording to unofficial tabulations: For Republican Secy. of State, 118 precincts give Robert Byrne, Non- partisan endorsee, 2,482; O. A. Hall, Fargo, Non-partisan, running without the official league endorsement, 1,742; D, E. Shiplpy, Dickinson, independent 4,079. For Republican nomination for State Auditor, 111 precinets, give: David C, Poindexter, Jamestown, Non- partisan, 3,271; John Steen, Rugby, indcpendent, 4,994, For Republican State Treasurer, 111 precincts give: C. A. Fisher, Val- ley City, Non-partisan, 3,447; John Q. Lyngstad, Bismarck, independent, 4,018. For. Republican nomjnation for At- torney General, 116 precincts give: George F, Shafer, Watford City, in- dependent, 5,420; P. H. H. Thore- sen, Dunn Center, non-partisan, 3,505. For Republican nomination. for Commissioner of Insurance, 116 pre- cincts give Simon J. Nagel, Glen Ul- ‘lin, independent, 4,190, S. A. Olsness, \Cheyenne, non-parts! 3,660. For. Republican, homination for Commissioner of Agriculture and. Labor, 117 precincts, give William J. Church, Non-partisan, 3,233; Joseph this contest gave: Joseph Coghlan, Bi: Charles J. Fisk 579; Grimson 372; Hell- Here is Lieutenant MAUGHAN AND HIS “SHIP” TION INe Russell L. country plane, Maughan It is of the Cur tiss Pursuit type. standing beside Sir Robert Brydg Doc f Letters sity of Michigan. chett, Grand Rapids, Mich., West, Port Huron; Mich 3 Benefit Association of the Ma a regent 3, poet laureate of England, t this year’s commencement exerc From left to right are & vt of the university; of Master of Arts was conferred, of the’ university ecubecs, MICHIGAN HONORS COURT POET received the degree $s Bina M. founder and supreme commander of the W upon whom the honorary and Miss Jean Hamilton, dean A. seenen) Sentinel Butte, Independ- ent 4 117 of Railroad, “aeons, give: Harding Linton, incumbent ‘ Non-parti 50; M. P. Johnson, Tolley, independent, 5 Litch, independent Donnell, Kensal, cumbent, 2.377; ‘Prank Milhollan, Bis- marck on-partisan, and ineum- bent, L. L. Russell, New Rock- ford, independent . Miss Nielson Leads With only 84 precincts heard from throughout the State of the Non- partisan conftst for nomination Superintendent of Public Instruction Miss Minnie J, Nielson, incumbent, poled a lead over her nearest oppon ent, Miss Bertha Palmer, who had 2,443 votes. G. W. Conn, of Amidon, apparently ran a poor third race, only receiving 735 votes so far., With the return of the result from many of the districts in the western part of the State Non-partisans expectant of wiping out the majo ity of the independent. It is point ed out by the Non-partisans that the rural reports will make great inroads | in the prestos majority. Vote Falls Down As compared with the 1922 vote, the early returns show the vote of yesterday to be far less from normal; In some districts it was reported that a gain was experienced in the Nqstos and other independent groups, as| well as a few of the other reports coming in, as Five hundred and Anh aire Rent pre Governor, gives Moe Adams ... 10 Barnes . 237 Benson 9 Bowman 0 Bottine: i 6 Burke 4 Burleigh Cass .. Cavalier Divide Dunn . Eddy Foster Grand For! Golden Va Grant County Griggs Kidder LaMour Logan McHenry McLean Mercer . Morton Mountrail Nelson. Oliver . Pembina Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland Sargent . Sheridan Stark Steele Stutsman .. Traill . Walsh . _Pets. a a eres etme SH Sua Sho Ward Wells Williams °. "| total vote of approximatel The first county send plete republican — gubern: : 11 County, which gav tos an almost 2 to 1 the 1 for to ernor ity in decrease jovernor Nestus in its aatori e Gov} major- election, showed a in the 500 votes da decrease in the Non-partisan vote of only 90. However, with the small vote now available that there that los: ome section ization made up for in oth tions. The complete save 1005 In the ceived 2,646 votes, while partisan opponent received 1,67: decrease is the ¢ corded in this prémar: Nestos’ stronghold, the trend of the in Barnes, the home Burleigh, Cass, LaMoure, Ward and Wells. Of these, County gave him an almost lead, when had been heard from. no dir suffered from Sorlie 1,73 st cordi HETTINGER “COUNTY N. D., June 26.--Sev s out of 33 in ve Nestos 464 to Sorl Mott precin county LEAGUE GAINS McLean county Sorlie Nestos 499. gain these precincts, FOR GOVERNOR the cases tended to show t change and 1922 in y the Nestos organ-}, er sec: County vote election, Moe os re- his Non- 9. This est so far re- ing to early returns, lay of I. J, Morton, | Moe, Cass 3 to 1 out of 84 precincts enteen Hettinger ie 404. 982;- represents net number incts out of the state's 2,160, for Nestos 191 975 1,050 170 165 133 1649 4148 425 256 201 258 657 2681 288 80 439 > 104 840 137 84 212 70 1101 365 825, 101 1078 1286 187 15 1079 591 157 844 ‘144 2846 2113 1172 23874 1229 162 Sorlie 95 338. 949 68 409 50 825 1321 151 302 252 432 455 2550 110 27 635 104 495 162 86 243 214 502 387 759. 110 4 675 629 512 PALM BEACH SUITS $12.50 to $16.50 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX STRAW HATS The new plain braids with plain black bands are the thing. $20 $5 In These That ought to sound good to you—it does to us. continually trying to give more value. friends for us— suits and these Dixie weaves are good examples of our and more business. extra value giving. Dixie Weaves $25 $30 GABARDINE S$ $18t0$25 SUMMER SHIRTS & Collars attached or Collars to match in Broadcloth Blue, Tan or White. $3.50 S.E. Bergeson & Son High Class Tailoring. More Than You Pay For SUMMER CLOTHES We're It makes more These summer SITS Hand Pressing. missing, of 295 for league over 1922, MORTC COUNTY Mandan, N. D., June 26.—Governor Nestos was running well in Morton county. When 23 precincts had re- ported he had a lead of 544, the vote being: Nestos 1,570; Moe 220; Sor- lie 1,026, MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK (Continued from page one.) with government affairs. She is pre- pared to speak with authority from joes contact with the Japanese peo- ple. Miss Clagett spoke at the German Baptist church last Tuesday, giving an illuminating address on Japanese Conditions, “The Japanese people are a very proud people,” she said. “It shows itself in the following three-fold manner, the emperor is divine; they are proud of that. Their navy is modern and efficient; they are proud of that. The nations of the world unload their wares from the ends of the earth in her ports; they are proud of that,” she said. Miss Clagett feels that Congress has done the right thing so far in regard to the exclusion of the Japanese from the United States. She says that the Japanese own the land in their great, great grandchildren. When they buy American land, it was found, they have the same idea. Americans, she says, cannot own land in Japan, but Japanese can own land in America. Miss Clagett makes a strong ap- peal for the Bible in missionary work. She believes that it will do wonders when allowed to be read and studied by the Japanese people. She gave a number of instances where the Bible has wrought deep and lasting changes in the lives of the people, not only of the poor, but among the wealthy and among the student bodies. Miss Clagett will be accompanied by the Secretary of the North Da-! kota Baptist Convention, Dr. F. E. Stockton, and Rev. Burrill, Director of Religious Education for the Bap- tists of the state. ° NOISES IN YOUR RECEIVER Loose connections or badly sola cred joints are the greatest causes of the exasperating noises you gét in your phones. If there is any corrosion in the joints, a scratchy noise results. It the prongs of the tubes do not fit properly, or they are corroded, it is another cause for scratchy noises. Loose binding posts cause the same noise. Loose phone connec tions are another annoyance. The remedy lies in tightening all binding posts and resoldering all loose joints with the use of as Nittle flux as possible. CLEAR SOUP When making clear soup the pan must be left. uncovered during the cooking process. WITH COLD MEATS With cold meats serve thin slices of toast sprinkled with green pep- per and a thin layer of mayonnaise. COFFEE ICES Coffee makes an excellent flavor- for ice cream ‘and for/ puddings and cake frosting: ECONOMICAL SALAD Any \remains of cold meat can be finely chopped and mixed with shredded lettuce or watercress or parsley and molded in a jelly or gelatine to form a delicious d. Serve with mayonnaise or any fairly thick salad dressing. FOR CHEESE A bit of cayenne pepper added to the cheese you serve with macaroni improves the flavor. STRING BEANS / Green string beans should be boiled until tender then drained and placed in a pan with a teaspoon of fine herbs, pepper, salt and lemon furniture. ‘Also 5 PRIVATE SALE On account of moving to Minneapolis to take up residence there we offer alt our household goods for sale at our residence 206 Ave. A. open at once commencing every day from 2 to 7 p. m. until sold out. These goods are all substantial medium priced .and as good as new, and will be sold at a great sacrifice, way below replacement value. These goods consist ef: _Beds,.1 day bed, 1 couch, dressers, chiffonnier, wardrobe, dining room set, . sidehoard, china closet, etc., mostly: fumed oak. New Monargh steel canes, new gas stove, office Don’t miss this opportunity if you are in need of Furniture, or a Beautifut Home. I. L.. BERGE~ -206-Avenue A, Sale will room Bungalow. juice and two ounces of butter. Hold over the fire until the butter is melted. CINNAMON TOAST You can make excellent cinnamon toast by toasting the bread on one side first, then buttering and adding the sugar and cinnamon before toasting the other side. 17,300 licensed country, radio amateurs Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. TONIGHT ONLY A startling story of mod- ern society : “DESIRE” with MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE JOHN BOWERS ESTELLE TAYLOR DAVID BUTLER RALPH LEWIS WALTER LONG Carter De Haven Comedy “Entertaining The Boss” Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Thursday SYLVIA BREAMER FRANK MAYO LEW CODY, BESSIE LOVE HOBART BOSWORTH Lloyd Hamilton Comedy “MY FRIEND”