The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 3

) THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 Declaration of Sn pendence uly 4° oe ~ MARKET NEWS | WHEAT GOES UP SOMEWHAT Rises Slightly Early in To- day’s Trading Chicago, July 3 (By the A. P.)—Pre-holiday adjustment of accounts led to price down turns in wheat today as the board of trade session drew to an end. The close was heavy, 3-4 to 1 3-8 cents net lower, September 1.15 8-4 to 7-8 and December 1.18 5-8 to 3-4, Chicago, July 3.—Influenced by continued lack of moisture in the Canadian Northwest, wheat prices here averaged a little higher today during the early dealings. The open- ing, which varied from unchanged figured to 3-8 cents higher, Septcem- ber 1.16 3-4 to 1.17 and December 1.20 to 1.20 1-8 was followed by slight further gains and then some- thing of a reaction. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 3—(U. S. Dept of Agr.)—Hog receipts 27,000. Active. Mostly strong to 10 cents higher. Top weighty butchers 7.25. Cattle receipts 5,000, Beef steers. yearlings and better grades fat she- stock strong to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts 13,000. Killing lambs and yearlings strong to 25 cents higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 3.—Poultry alive, lower. Fovils 19 to 21 1-2 cents; Broilers 28 to 33 cents; roosters 14 cents, Eggs lower. Receipts 18,843 cases. Firsts 24 to 24 1-2; ordinary firsts 22 1-2 to 23 cents; storage pack extras 25 3-4; firsts 25 1-4} but- ter higher; receipts 11,748 tubs; creamery extras 39; standards 39 extra firsts 38 to 1-2; firsts 36 to 37 cents; seconds 33 to 35 cents; chcese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS GRA Minneapolis, July 3.—Flour un- changed, cian | 37,374 baniels. Bran $21.00 to $22.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St, Paul, July 8.--(U. S. Dept Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,000. Strong, unevenly higher. Fat steers and yearlings showed most advance. Top load lots 9.00. Bulk 7.00 to: 8.50. Fat she-stock 3.50 to 6.00. Canners, cutters and bologna bulls unchanged, 2.25 to 3.00 for canners and cutters, 3.75 4.50 for bulls. Stockers and feeders scarce to firm, Calves. re- ceipts 800. Strong to unevenly high- er. Top light sorts 7.75 to packers around 8.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRA Minneapolis, July 3.—Wheat re- ceipts 230 cars compared with 198 cars (two days) a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern 1.25 1-8 to 1.29 1-8; No. 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy 1.40 1-8 to 1.51 1-8; July 1.23 1-8; September 1.20 1-4; Decem- ber 1 corn No, 3 yellow 91 1-2 to 92 1-2; oats No. 3 white 50 1-4 to 56 3-4; barley 62 to 75 cents; rye No. 2, 727-8 to 73 3-8; flax No. 1, $2.40 to $2.46. BISMARCK GRAIN Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 3, 1924. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote but do not following: Oats . Barley cpelts, per cwt, Yellow White & Mixed No. 2 56 Ibs. or more ....$ .76 No. 3, 55 lbs. a No. 4 .... 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. CANVASSING BOARD MEETS The county canvassing board met today to canvass the vote cast in the primary of June 25, and to an- nounce the official results. It was expected that about half of the ballot could be completed today, after which the board may adjourn until Monday. The canvassing board is composed of the chairman of the board of ounty commissioners, E. G. Patter- son, the clerk, auditor and chairmen of the Republican and Democratic parties, who are, respectively, C. O. Kell and Chris Bertsch Jr. A beetle thousands of years was found perfectly old preserved vamong the wrappings of an Egyptian mummy. Too Late To FOR RENT—5 room house, all the comforts of home, fine shade. Phone 442J, 7-8-2t ATTENTION—If you want to con- nect with the liveliest sales or- ganization in the world and think you have the ability, to qualify for $3,000.00 or $4,000 a year job Phone 392 or write Box 394 for in- terview. 9-8-1t EXPERIENCED de- sires position. stenographer Call 464-R, 1-3-1w COZY APARTMENT for rent, furn- ished 1% blocks from P, O. $25.00. Private entrance. Phone 46¢-R. 7-3-lw THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MM NDIANS AR COMING HERE First Real Genuine Indians To! Visit This Section of the Country in Ten Years public viewin: The general the pleasure of ing with the genuine for over ten years s Buffalo Bill, took off the ri wild west show and with it the ex- hibiting of Indians. During the time, however, the Rodeos and wild} west contests throughout the coun- try have grown to terrifie propor- tions and are now regarded as the most profitable of ‘all the amuse- ments. At Madison Square Garden last year the Rodeo receipts w: close to a million dollars. New York went crazy over the wild west and at that there were no Indians pres-| ent. bo: nd dowgirls together with th Indians to your very door and i going to present one of the most daring performances you have ever witnessed. Most of the Indians in the ville that it is over ten years since you from the Sioux reservation, ene some come from the’ Pawnees. These Indi: dress in their native ryan and are quartered in the menugerie tent of the big circus where you cun view them and even vi with them during the hour before the cireus performance commences When you take into consideration that it’ isover ten years since you have had any traveling Indians in this section, it would seem that child of six years, must now be s teen years old and in all that tite he has never viewed the real Amer- icuns. Every parent should take has not Sioux 1 Ponca Bill is bringing his cow- | © mE it acne necessarD for one people to dSesolve the 7h L political ba nds which connec- \ AMERICA’S # HERITAGE Yor EA nERIe and fresh air a nal rest. is the call of the d freedom we all appear blest. And, just ‘cause we dare to, For that is the call of the we do what we care to, day. Through long years of schooling, we’ve conquered self-ruling; Old Glor ned the respect of It isn’t surprising that we’ From cities ‘way The world can't enslave us In Seventeen-Seventy boldly unfurled. blow it and how well we know it the world. e realizi y out to the sticks ‘twas freedom it gave us, x. (Copyright, 1924, NBA. Service, Inc.) + their children to the Robb us if for no other reason that they can see the Indians their d and wonderful forman in, per- INCORPORATIONS $ incorporator H. Woodruff, Duluth; L. H. Smith, Emerado; i, N. Smeby, Hickson; P. A. Fredrickson, Walcott; C. 0, Hefty, Mantador. Reservation Grain Co., capital stock $20,000; N. J. Pearce, E, G. Ranum, P.M. Shefveland, A. J. Fox, R.°O. Lio: Northwest Seed Growers Inc. Far- go; capital stock i ators, W. R. Porte Nelson, Detroit, Van Hook; incorporators, WHEN BRYAN DEBATED KLAN ISSUE * William Jennings Bryan, caught ata \ critical moment in the Demo cratic convention debate on the issue of whether or not the Klan would ‘be named in a platform plank. Bryan ‘pleaded against making the atin issue/and his appeal had an iniportant bearing on the vot Saal ng tatoo saber n| Roy G. head, Minn.; H. B. Fuller, oling, Fargo, The Kelley Co., Grand Forks; capi- tal stock $25,000; incorporators, Walter H. Schlosser, Sherman L. , Paul A, Goodman, John J. Northwestern Land Co,, Williston; capital stock $25,000; incorporators, C. E. Botton, Geo, Leonhardy, F. E. Stewart. WILD ROSE The O. B. Swanson family enter- tainéd the Ernest Saville family Sunday. Dwight Carlisle played ball at Moffit Sunday. Moffit won against Ruchannan Valley team, the score being 16 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and daughter Helen and Miss Avis Carlisle spent Sunday at the August Lechle home in Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jawaski mot- ored to Keith to visit with friends and relatives there. Mrs. Donald Snyder who has been taking treatment in a sanitorium at Dunseith and is so much improved she expects to stay at the home o. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell until able to work again. Marvin Swanson is taking care ot the chores for Jawaski’s during their absence to Keith. Warren Doehle is visiting Homer Brownawell for a few days. Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and children attended the movie and dance at Moffit Monday evening. LAPPS WILL HAVE VISITORS Gothenburg, Sweden, July 3.—(A. P,)—The Lapps, mysterious nomads of-the north, are again to be studied by scientists. Dr. G, Clyde-Fisher, a curator of the Museum of Natural History, New York, is now here on his way to Swedish Lapland to ob- serve the lore, customs and daily life of these people. Accompanied by Garveth Wells, he will take mov- ing pictures and conduct anthropo- logical research. This Helps Eye Strain Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch- hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye ‘wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Lavoptik acts very quick. Aluminum eye.cup free. Jos. Breslow, drug- Adv. SHIPPING INVESTIGATORS SAIL TODAY To Study Foreign Maritime Conditions and Business Prospects for Board Vessels New York, July 3. of the Five members 0 House committee investigat- ing the Shipping Board, together with two commissioners and several officials of the Fleet Corpor- ation, sailed from here today on the United States liner George Washington for an extended visit to European ports where hearings. will be held and Amer government shipping officials examined re; ing the prospects for obtainin iness for Board vessels and maritime conditions in general. Representative Cooper, Republican, Wis. is the only member of the committee that will not make the trip. The main body of include Representativ Maine; committee chai Lehlback, N. J., Republicans, ; Bankhead, Ala., s, Democrats. Repr Lineberger, Republican, Calif., sailed last month for a world- wide shipping inspection tour and will join the other members of the committee on their arrival in Eur- and and and ative committee is accompanied by ‘hairman Plummer and Com- Haney, of the Shipping ; Vice President Keene, of the Fleet Corpor KE. MeNar Passenger tr: er of the United States Lines, James Talbert, Board attorney who is assisting the committee in the preparation of, data, and J. Frederick Richardson, special committee investigator. The latter arries credentia to various European governments au- thorizing him to make investigations for the House committee investigat- ing aircraft. The committee has not held any sessions for two or three weeks, al- though it has been busy prep for the investigation abroad. speed up it hearings aboard the George ington en route, probably Vice President Keene and Nary. Upon its return to this country the latter part of August or the first part of September a sub-com- mittee will be appointed to continue hearings until such time as the com- mittee feels it can make satisfactory and conclusive recommen ns to Congress for a permanent merchant marine policy involving constructive suggestions for economy and ways to meet foreign competition, Most of the committee sessions will be held in London where a large staff is maintained to on the work of the Fleet Corpor ation. The Shipping Board tween $130,000,000 and $140,000,000 a year, much of which is spent in Europe where 300 American flag ships touch. As a big portion of the domestic merchant marine business is in the home of the foreign op- position, members explain, they feel it not unwise to see for themselves what customs govern the foreign end and determine what discrimina- tions, if are practiced. also hearing Mr. Me- spends _be- German Shipping Far From Pre-War Efficiency Plymouth, England, —It will be a good before the German mer July many years tile fleet 3.—(A.} She’s Roofing Expert When her years ago, M neapolis, set roofing busin husband died, three s. Nan Clark, of Min out to carry on his . And she has maue She knows all about el and shingles anu admits she took up the reins bi cause there is a son to inherit the business later on, atta its pre-war standard, in the opinion of Car rector- general of the North German Lloyd. “For some years,” Mr. Stimming said on his wyy home from a ship- ping conference in London, “we must be content with the progress we have made up to the present time.” Leider Keep, managing director of the Hamburg American line, return- ing from the me conferen not the slightest ing its fast to and years bie, he standard of sailing York for many are no steamers said, and construction costs” have risen so high that the building of ships with speed must wait awhile, FLOATING FAIR WILL CARRY GERMAN TRADE Hamburg, Germany, July 3 (A. .P.) floating fair _30 from Th —The first German will leave Hamburg July voyage which will occupy and take the fair-ship far east as Yokohama s to give testimony to postw ran enterprise, and is to carry the ade in Germany” label to dis- tant points of Europe, and to Asia and Africa. If the experiment proves successful a second ship is to be outfitted for a trip to North ano South America. There will be room for 570 ex- hibitors on this floating fair ground and in addition « printing shop, banking facilities stenographic rooms, post and telegraph, film and magic lantern service and a news bureau. The film service is to show un places of interest especially rial] towns and industrial pro- cesses. It is planned that the floating fir shall stop from three to eight days in every harbor visited. ‘The route is as follo Helsingfors, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Southhamp- ton, Malaga, Barcelona, Pal- ermo, apes; Piraeus, Constantin- ople, Smyrna, Jaffa, Alexandria, Port Seid, Aden, Karachi, Bombay, Mad- ras, Caleutta, Rangoon, — Pen- ang, Delhi, Singapore, Batav- ia, Soerayabaya, M r, Bang- kek, Manila, Canton, —_ Shang- hai, Tingtsau, Kobe, Viadivo- stock, Osaka, and Yokohama. on a DOES HISTORY REPEAT? Four yrs ago the intimation that money tad been spent in Missouri cost Frank 0. Lowden, of Illinois, the Republican presidential. nomina- tion. Pictured above is Joseph Shannon: (arrow), of Kansas City, as he arose on the Democratic convention floor to charge that money had been spent in Missouri in the interests of Wm. G. McAdoo. His protest against the Missouri delegation voting as a unit was overruled. JAPANESE EDUCATOR SEEKS ACCORD Would Promote Friendship With the People of America Los Angeles, July Friendship between America Japan would be enhanced by the spreading in Japan of the informa- tion that the majority of American people are prejudiced against Japanese, ed here by Dr. Danjo Ebuni Dasshisha Univer- Kyoto, Japan. “If America, through her official and unofficial representatives in Japan, fails to broadcast th de- irable information among the Japa nese,” said Dr, Ebuna, “then :+ probable that my people, in view of recent events, ill imagine tnat America inst them and will seek to unite the entire orient in a sentiment unfavorable to the oc dent. I regret the new difficulty that has arisen because of a poss- ible misunderstanding between the American people and the Japanese.” Since Japan forsook the customs of the orient 70 years ago, the edu- cator id, she has been following the ways of America as much as possible, political socially, + ec- onomically, and even religiously, spite of the fact that Japan's atti- tude toward western civilization was rewarded by the suspicion and hatred of China, Korea and other oriental countries. “When Japan turned her ward the occident, ill feeling sprang up between Japan and China,’ Dr. Ebuna asser' “China considered Japan an imitator of the west, and Japan began to look upon China as a hopelessly am happy to s ill feeling h disappeared and that China and Korea are adopt- ing the ways of Japan. “In their social life, as well as in other ri I find that your Amer ation has tended to elevate greatly the Japanese people and your criticism, as well as your ympathy, has contributed to their improvement.” face to- JURY EXCUSED, SUBJECT TO CALL The jury sitting in district court here has been excused, subject to call, by Judge Jansonius, excluding the 12 jurors sitting in the case now Leing tried. The e: son and Mackoff are marek Water Supply fees is expected to be conluded to- day, Dull eyes may be due to indiges- tion, late hours or too much reading. SSS Rich Bachelor Wants Wife “Many people have blamed me for not getting married. Since child- hood I have suffered from stomach and liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured me, I am anxious to get a wife.” It is a simple, harmless preparation, that remov the catarrhal mucus from the int: tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal _ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- funded. Sold by druggists every- where.—Adv. CAPITOL TONIGHT Lg ae fieavat: Directed. the , ‘ording to an opinion ex- | PAGE ‘THREE our Car WontRun make up the human bedy— Rea “balanced feed.” ht a wheloseme albwheat sere al with a delightfully tempt ting flaven, Try it for breab- fast temerrow, AT ALL GROCERS C THEATRE L Tomorrow and Saturday Matinee Sat. 0 Lock Your Doors securely, set your burg- lar alarms, conceal your gems—if you want to be on the safe side against thieves! Then go and see the thrilling and _ beautiful romance that pictures the machinations of the most daring band of in- ternational criminals that ever operated in so- ciety. See— PRISCILLA DEAN in a Thrilling Drama That You will Remember for Many a Day. “WHITE TIGER” with a splendid support- ing cast including WALLACE BEERY, MATT MOORE and RAY GRIFFITH. Comedy “THE CAT’S MEOW” Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — THURS ‘RETURN DATE Marshall Neilan’s “GO AND GET I 99 The sensational picture of the thrills, dangers and excitement of newspaper life with AGNES AYERS, PAT O'MALLEY, WESLEY BARRY, NOAH BEERY and WALTER LONG. WILL ROGERS COMEDY “Don’t Park Here” CAMEO COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY “HOLD YOUR BREA 199 With Walter Hiers Dorothy Devore and Tully Marshall You'll have’ to laugh when you see this comedy drama of thrills. Pathe News Aesop Fable Hodge Podge saat i AwODR ane