The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY; JULY 5, 1924 “MARKET NEWS BEEF PRICES — AREBOOSTED Healthier Outlook on Market | Aids Trading at So. St. Paul | So. St. Paul, July 5.—A healthier | Outlet for dressed beef in the cast | due to cooler weather and lighter; supply at all points this week, boosted live values considerably, the local market advancing 25 cents or more on all killing class- 9s. says the weekly review of the| United States Department of Agri- | eulture. Fed steers and yearlings Jed in the week's upturn, advanc- | ing unevenly 25 to 50 cents with | top load of yearlings resting at| $9.35. Other long fed load lots sold | from $8.50 to $9.00, with bulk of | supply on down to $7.00. Veal/ calves are wholly 75 cents higher, | $1 75 to $8.50, taking top sort | bulk to packers at $8.00. Hog prices sustained another | sharp loss, the yards average Wed nesday dropping to $6.80, the lo) est price in nearly a year. Top butcher hogs closed at $6.75 with | ‘bulk of desirable 150 to 275 pound | weights at $6.60 to $6.76. Pigs! closed at $5. Fat lambs were boosted around | 50 cents, while culls and sheep | ‘held about steady. Closing prices for better grades of native lambs; were quoted to $12.25 to $1: with fat sheep mostly $3.50 to $ BISMARCK GRAIN (Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 5, 1924. 1 dark northert .. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax 2 flax . 1 tye No, No. Yellow White & Mixed $ .74 73 No. No. No. = ate 1 cent per pound discount under 65 lb, Ear corn 6 cents. under shell. ROCKEFELLER GIVES DONATION | TO UNIVERSITY Chicago, July 5.—(A. P.)—Urging adoption by the city of Chicago of the University of Chicago “in fact as well as in name,” President Ernest De Witt Burton brought out that John D. Rockefeller has given, $35,000,000 to the institution, “a sum almost or quite without parallel in the whole history of education.” President Burton made the state- ment after announcing that Mr. Rock- efeller had discontinued his gifts, that the university has no right of furthe: approach to tne founders as individual “and less reason to make such an approach to Mr. Rock- efeller.’ Tb the university’s re- sources of approximately $54,000,000, President Burton said, “there should be added within the next ten or 15 years at least an equal amount,” and for this sum “we must look large- ly to Chicago.” “When in December, 1910, Mn Rockefeller promised to give the university the sum of $10,000,000 in ten annual payments, he accomp- anied this pledge with a statement that this was his final gift, and com- mended the university to the friend- ly citizens of Chicago as those to whom it should look for the means with which to insure its future de- velopment,” President Burton assert- ed. “In pursuance of this statement and policy Mr. Rockefeller discon- tinued his gifts. ~ “It is but reasonable that Mr. Rock- feller should feel that the city whose name it bears and whose citizens have already shown their interest in it by many generous gifts, should adopt the university as their own. The cost of education rises with startling rapidity as one passes upward from school to college, and from college to graduate and pro- fessional school. Pearls and Frane : Make Tahitians Prosperous Papeete, Tahita, July 5. (A. P.)- ‘The economic sitzation ‘here has been improved by the recovery of the franc, a rise in the price of vanilla, success of the diving season in the pearl islands and a steady market fer Tahitian produce. Direct steamer service with France has been another element in trade revival, as many necessities from that country are available at prices much less than for similar goor.. from America and the British colon- jes. Merchandise, from France es- capes ‘the heavy foreign duties. One of the first signs of im- proved conditions ‘has been the de- mand for lumber. During past years the poverty of the islanders had stopped building operations anu caused necessary repairs to be neg- lected. For many months houses for rent have been almost impossi- ble to find in Papeete. A steady importation of motor cars continues, with the freater rtimber of American manufacture. MORE EXPENSE " ACCOUNTS FILED Additional expense filed-“Wwith the paeirtary of State by candidates in he June 25 primary, show a wide Jange of cost to the candidates. In Juded in the ‘statements are; A. G. Borlie, candidate for ‘gubernatorial 2, 56 Ibs. or more j living room, r ading their Many apartments, dealt with similarly by the terrifice wind as it sweep through the city. | {the s |gardless of. cost. DOWNHEARTED? FAR FROM IT! Residents of tornado: troubles. Take this f: the front wall is gone. en But they nev 2, ed) and bi aper cl un thelr few remalning. por he n, O., are smiling through their ce, The roof ts off their home and re complacently sitting in their | . unmindful of the crowds on} ve stores on Broadway, were essions es d the “twister. and daughter Marian had we anding.) ink B, Ploy | dicutenant- yrov- G. Owens, for Win. trict ee nell railroad commis O. A. Hall secretary of stat Thomas Pugh, distriet jud Fred Jansonius, district judge, rD rench To Have Exhibit At German Fair Cologne, July 5.—(A, P.)—Frence was well represented at the recent international industrial fair hela in this city, in spite of the fact that the German managers of the undér- taking were none too cordial to the Paris exhibits. There was amazement when the first consignment of French goods arrived, and heated discussion as to what should he done. The managers said no one had invited the French to exhibit, but the French insisted the contrary was true. Cologne occupied territory, so the Germ: finally gave in and allotted space to exhibits of perfumes,. textiles and other goods sent by French manu- facturers. Marquesans Perish Because Of Ignorance Honolulu, July 5. (A. rupid depopulation of the Marquesas, | those romance-hued islands to th: | south, was explained here recently a: a Pan-Pacific club luncheon by H. M. Hubbard, of Paris, who h: traveled extensively in the South Seas. In 1824 the population of the group was 20,000 Marquesans, but in 1857 this had dropped to 12,000 and in 1877 the numbet had fallen to 6,000. In 1911, when last actu:l statistics were compiled, the popula tion was 3,117. At present there arc only between 1,900 and 1,200 people in the islands, of whom not more than 500 are Marquesuns, Mr, Hub- bard declared. The reason for the decrease, the speaker said, wa; the Marques- ans’ apparent lack of care for their health, their fear of foreign doctor: and their feliance vpon “kahur or native medicine men.) The tives insist upon sleeping with th theads wrapped wp, regardless of whether other parts of their body are exposed. .A native with con sumption wraps himself up with his wife and a child or two, thus spread- ing his disease. MONDAY, JULY 7th, wiil) mark our, fourth annual sum- mer CLEARANCE SALE. Our stocks will be cleared re- Nothing Positively no P.)—the withheld. ' is believed to have charges, approvals nor _ re- turns allowed. All sales final. ROSE SHOP Cook by Electricity. At is Cheaper. : MOZAMBIQUE - TO CULTIVATE _IDLELAND . (A, P.)—In an et cultivation of lana nee of Moz- a, the high Lisbon, July fert to enfo in the Portuge ambique, in East comm. oner of the province has announced his intention to annul concessions where the land has not been put to any use by the con- cessionaries. A large number of cases are involved. Stevedores of Germany Need More Speed Bremerhaven, July 5. . (A, P.)—The reputation for efficiency. For nstance, they can lod a liner in New York in 26 hours, but when the vessel gets here it takes’ the German 2 hours to get this same cargo ashore. Efforts are being made to get bet- ter service in Bremerhaven, because every hour alongside a dock is wasteful, from the standpoint of the owners, as compared to sea travel with cargo and tourists paying transportation rates. Divorces Are Of Interest To Potsdamers Potsdam, Germany, July 5. (A. P.) An epidemic of divorces has brok- en out in Potsdam, once the hoine of German royalty and still the place of residence of several of the former kai s and other members of the nobility. In one day recent- ly 87 divorces were granted by Pots- dam courts, a number, it is said, that marks a precedent for all Ger- many. ny ourth Joke May Cause Death Rhinelander, Wi! July 5.—What been meant for uth of July joke may piove 1 to Bruce Crosby, 19, of Minne-} ro ho received a bullet wound iy « here. Police are search- ing for Thomas Fred, 22, who is al- lesed to have shot the youth, and who, apparently frightened, fled, The two men were celebrating the holiday in the yard at their board- ing house when Fred is said to have placed a revolver against Crosby’s back and pulled the trigger. In a statement to authorities, the wounded man declares he believed the shooting accidental. FIRST TRAIN AT SIX The first train of the Robbins Brothers circus usually arrives about six o’clgck in the morning. The elephants are on this section. T| unloading. of the elephants is usual the chief attraction’ of nnlosding “am cal Church Service Sunday, July 6th, by Rev. R. C. Cambell, colored, of Chicago, IN., the man capable of delivering to the public a good sermon 11 a. m. Rev. Osbery 3 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a, m. conducted by George Williams. Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. R. C. Cambell, the corner of 8th and Sec- ‘ond South. Come one and all to God’s house of worship. Evangelical Church “SoH Seventh and Rosser Sts., . F. Strutz, pastor. S aeheiee tomorrow as follows: Ger- jman_ ser from 9:30 to 10:30 a. im. Bible School from 10:30 to 11:30 'p. m. followed by a most interesting | Children’s Day program of music, citations, songs, and exercises. E. L. C. E. at 7:15 p. m. in charge of the department of Literary and j Social Culture. An interesting meet- ing is assured. ‘The Intermediate League will meet at the same time in the basement of the church. Evening service will be patriotic land the pastor will speak on “What the United States Owe the Bible” at 8 o'clock, Special music. A cordial invitation to all. Prayer service and Bible Study at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., minister. Miss Mary Atkinson, Organist. | Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by. the pastor. |“Go Forward.” Solos will be sung by Mar- jorie Best and Miss Louise Huber. Junior Bible School at 9:30 a, m. Other departments at 12 noon. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:00 Consecration meeting. Subject. “How Jesus Treated His Friends.” The Juniors who attended the State Christian Endeavor convention — in Fargo will give their reports. Evening worship at 8 Sermon theme, “Ri Jericho Road.” Special music by Miss Best Huber. ayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. Theme, | McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church F. Halfyard, Pastor Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem, “O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go” by Harris. Organ offertory. Solo selected by Miss Bessie Wil- 12 noon, Sunday school. Teachers and scholars are urged to |be present. 7:00 p. m, Epworth League. All young people are invited., Anthem. Organ offertory. Sermon theme: Organ postlude. You are invited. a friend. “Colosious, 1; Come and bring lish Lutheran Church Monson, Pastor. 11 confirma- ten Trinity I Sunday morning at tion of fourteen confirmants, girls and four boys. The text for the charge to the class is 1 Peter 5, 6-11, bring the epistle lesson for the day, contain- ing the admonitions to cast all car upon God, to be vigilant, and to he steadfast in the faith. The usual confirmation offering for missions will be taken up. Special music. Communion services in the eve- ning at 8. Parochial school again next Mon- day. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Church located on Avenue D, be- tween Sixth and Seventh Street. Setvices on Sunday as follows: 10 a, m. German services. 11 a. m. English services. “Not Ashamed of the Gospel Christ.” All are welcome! The undersign- ed will take care of the congregation and serve in the pulpit until the congregation is again supplied with a regular pastor. B. HOLM, Underwood, N. D. Subject, of Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. Services every Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. during the summer months only. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. First Baptist Church Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 9:30, Sunday school. Mr. John Thorpe, Superintendent. Parents are asked to encourage their children especially the older ones, to remain through the morning worship. 10:30, morning worship. The pas- tor will speak on the words of Jesus, “The Gates of Hell Shall Not Pre- vail.” Our security does not rest wholly in the promise of Jesus, but in our own attitude and activity. The pastor will speak to the junior s Ernest Demuyter, winner of races, “taking the air” at Brussels in the last three international balloon this year's competition. Demuyter, a Belgian, now retains the Gordon Bennett cup permanently, members on “God In His Great Out of Doors.” 8:00, evening worship. “My King- dom is Not of This World,” will be the b: of the n ge. Special music will be rendered. Cordial in- vitation is given to all who will come with us. 8:00 Wednesday, , meeting quiet hour and Bible study, for First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject: “God.” Sunday school at 9:45 Wednesday evening mecting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open church — building ery ay and Saturday, ex: , from 2 to 4 p.m re welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. a.m. testimonial in the Tuesday, pt legal St. George's Third Sunday in Trinity, Holy Communion will be brated at 8 a.m. Morning service and sermon 11 a. m. During rector will morning at 8 a. row hold the morning 10:30 a. m. This change will be for the ac- commodation of all who plan to spend a part of the day out of the city. cele- the month of July the celebrate cach Sunday m, and after tomor- service at Find New Process To Derive Oil Out of Shale Stockholm, July 5. (A. P.)—A to- tal of 245,000,000 tons of fuel otf can be derived from Sweden's de posits of bituminous shale, accord- ing to estimates of engineers pub lished in connection with the an- nouncement that production of shale oil is about to begin on a large seale at Kinnekulle.” Since Sweden is entirely depend- ent on imports for her coal and pe- troleum, for many years attention has been directed to the economic importance of finding some way of Bismarck Physico- Electronic Laboratory Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. The late Dr. Albert Abrams advanced the theory that every disease has its particular vibra, tions, and, if counter vibrations of the same intensity are set in motion they would destroy the disease. Dr. Abrams machine was nev- er patented, and for this reason duplicates and improvements on his electronic machine are on the market. Dr. Enge, after careful study of the different machines has selected and installed the latest and most scientific Electronic Machine on the market, ERE R..S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 producing fuel from her vast de- posits of alum shale. A highly satisfactory solution has heen reached by two Swedish engi- neers and the ‘considerable quanti- ties of oil Which t}iey have already produced-has been tested practically by the Swedish navy on oil-burning vessels and by various industrial es- tablishments. The results show thav kale oil can compete sucessfully with all except the more refined grades of petroleum oil. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT Newly remodeled room furnished or unfurnished. 1016 Broadway. Phone 499-W. 7-5-3t FOR RENT —4 room cottage all new- ly decorated inside. Phone 778 or call 1202 Broadway. T-Betf FOR SALE — Davenport, rockers, chiffonier, buffet, and dining room furniture. Phone 339-M. | Call at 600 Avenue D. 7-5-1 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, one double and one single block west of Postoffice. | Cs 218 2nd St. or phone 832R. LOST—Small gold arrow sorority pin. Opal setting. Return to Tribune for reward. T-5-3t FOR SALE--160 acres of good un- improved land, including 10 acres of hay meadow, near Menoken, for $10 per This is a nice quar- ter and.seems « bargain. 2 houses for rent, one of them modern, Geo. M, Register. 7-b-lwk, shaped MONDAY, JULY 7th, will mark our ‘fourth annual sum- mer. CLEARANCE SALE. Our stocks will be cleared re- gardless of cost. Nothing withheld. Positively no charges, approvals nor re- turns allowed. All sales final. ROSE SHOP Eltinge Day At 2:5 TONIGHT — Saturday A Comedy Drama of Thrills “HOLD YOUR BREAT. With Walter Hiers Dorothy Devore and Tully Marshall Pathe News Aesop Fable Hodge Podge MONDAY and TUESDAY “How To Educate A Wife” By Elinor Glynn Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Creighton Hale Matinee Exer: MEUNION IS VOTED Southern Methodists - Vote Overwhelmingly For Action Chattanooga, Tenn., July 5.—South- ern Methodists late yesterday inva special general conference here vot- ed overwhelmingly to accept the pro- posed plan for unification with the Methodist Episcopal church devised by a joint commission of the two organizations and adopted by the northern general conference recently in Springfield, Mass. Opponents, most of them in favor of unification but not under the particular plan recommended, could muster only 75 votes against adoption while the unificationists polled 297. Two thirds majority was necessary for accept- ! ance and it had been cast when the! secretary still had nearly 100 dele- gates to poll. The plan of organic union has yet to run the gauntlet of the annual conferences of the two churches, the northern conference voting in 1925 while the southern conference was requested in a resolution adopted to- + day to act during the same year. Should the merger finally become effective is would unite into one! body approximately 7,000,000 Method- ists in the country and heal a breach that has existed since the separation in 1844. GIANT POLAR BEARS IN AMAZING ACT Greatest Animal Act Ever Presented Is Put on By Immense Polar Bears Ten polar bears with Robbins Brothers—more polar bears than all other shows, zoological gardens in the country can produce. These immense bears—formed from the Buchanan polar bears and the pur- chase of the World Famous Aibern polar bears—famous because they have been performed all over the world—and constitute the only polar bear act ever produced in this coun- try. They performed for over two years at the London Hippedrome, were originally assembled in Russia where they were broke to act. When the Hagenbeck wild animals were secured for the St! Louis ex- position, these bejirs were brought to this country and for the summer soason were performed at the world’s fair, Since that time they have appearéd in vaudeville, and one season were rented to the Hagen- beck-Wallace circus—but now are the property of the Robbins Brothers circus and together with the Buch- anan group, make up! ten of the finest specimens. Under the command of Capt. Ashcraft both groups have been broke to a mixed act, and now pre- sent about as sensational and pleas- ing an animal act as ever conceiv- ed. One bear in this act, named Jumbo, weighs 1,300 pounds and is considered the biggest, most danger- ous animal ever captured. Ten thousand pounds of polar bear meat with the Robbins Brothers cir- cus, Don't fail to see these monster bears free in the big street parade. PAG# “THREE ENGINES TO BEAR. PILOTS NAME New York, July 5. (A, P.)—Reviv- gf a quaint custom of 50 years the Long Island Railroad designating its logomotives by name, instead of by number. The ‘return to the old-time system was decided upon as a worthy means of honoring veteran employes. The first locomotives to be rechristened, upon, emerging from the shops with new paint carried the names “The Seaman Birchell” and “The Edward W. Hulse” in gilt letters along their ‘cabs and tenders. Engineman Birchell has piloted Long Island trains for 43 years. He was the first to drive “The Seaman Hirchell” after the rechristening, and will continue as its pilot on @ passenger train on the Wading River branch. Engineman Hulse became a rail- road man in 1887, He will pilot “The Edward Hulse” on the Speonk Ex- press, a run he has held for 30 years. ISS Announcement! We carry a full line of REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Ribbon, Carbon Paper and Repairs. We repair all makes of Typewriters. Remington Typewriter Co. 111-5th St. Phone 201 CAPITOL LAST TIME TONIGHT PRICILLA DEAN oasis “WHITE TIGER” Comedy “THE CAT’S MEOW.” Monday and Tuesday “INNOCENCE” Adapted from the Fam- ous magazine story “Cir- cumstances Alter Di- vorce Cases” Featuring ANNA Q. NILSSON and a great cast including: Earl Foxe, Lillian Lang- don, Wilfred Lucas, Wil- liam Scott, Marion Har- lan, Jessie Arnold, Free- man Wood, Vera Lewis. YOU'LL LOVE IT! when you need it? all that time and be no today? them is now. A little TEN YEARS FROM TODAY How much farther ahead financially will you be ten years from today? Will you own your home, your car, your business? travel when and where you want to? have a reserve of cash and securites to draw on Or will you have stood still Will you be able to Will you better off than you are eRe You are the only person able to answer these questions about yourself. The time to decide determination, a little planning and a lot of thrift will help you tremend. ously in bettering your financial position. Why not start by opening a Savings Account here this week? Deposits made by July 10 will earn interest from the first of .the month. 4 CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Cor. Fifth and Broadway Pa a Wire wee Sw Wy