The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1924, Page 3

: MARKET NEWS WHEAT SINKS AT OPENING Takes Downward Swing Early Today Chicago, July 7—Owing to rain over part of the Canadian North- west wheat took an early downward swing today. Unexpected strength A of Winnipeg quotations, however, intended to check the decline here. Nevertheless a majority of Chicago traders continued to favor the bear side of the market, and especially so on rallies. The opening, which ranged from ec lower, with September $1.15 to $1.15%, and De- cember $1.18 to $1.18%, was follow- ed by a slight upturn and then by a setback loweg than before. The close was weak, two to 2%c inet lower, September $1.13% to $1.13%, and December $1.16% to $1.1658. C ‘ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 7—Eggs higher. Receipts 53,363. cases. s 24% to 25¢; ordinary firsts 23 to 28%; storage pack extras 26c; firsts 25%e le 25%, Butter higher; receipts 46,363 tubs. Creamery extras and standards 39 1-2 } cents; extra firsts 38 to 39 cents; | firsts 361-2 to 371-2; seconds 33 to 35 cents; cheese lower. Twins 17 to 171-2 cents; twin daisies 171-2 to Ya7 single daisics 18 to 181-4. Americas 181-2 to 19. Longhorn 181-2 to 183-4. Brick 151-2 to 1 Poultry alive higher. Fowls 49 to 23 cents. Broilers 28 to 33 cents. Roosters 14 cents. 4 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 7.—Wheat re- ceipts 617 cars compared with 184 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.12% to $1.251; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.36'2 to $1.47 good to choice $1.27% to $1.35%; ordinary to good 3 duly $1.20%; 4; December $1.20 %; corn No. 3 yellow 93c to 93%c; oats No. 3 white 49c to 4! bar- ley 6le to 75c; rye No. 2, 70%c to Tic; flax No, 1, $2.37 to $2.41. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 7.—Cattle receipts 2,900. Slow, uneven. Few early sales steady. Top yearlings $9.00., Bulk steers and yearlings $7.00 to $8.50. Fat she-stock $3.50 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.00. Bulls firm, $3.75 to $4. Stockers and feeders active. Top feeders 7.25. Bulk $4.00 to $6.00 Calves receipts 25 cents lower. Bes' lights $7.50 to $8.00. Bulk top pack- ers $7.75. Hog receipts 11,800. Mostly stea- dy to strong. Some sales five to 10 cents lower. Bulk good to choice 160 to around 250 pound av- erages $6.70 to $6.75. Few loads choice butchers $6.80. Packing sows mostly $5.75 to $6.00. Best feeder pigs $5.75. Sheep receipts 75. Steady. Bet- ter grades native lambs $12.25 to $13.26. Best light ewes around $5.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 7 (U. 8, Dept. Agr.) — Hog receipts, 69,000. Mostly steady to five cents higher than Thursday's average. Top weight butchers, 7.30. Cattle receipts, 7,800. Largely steer run, Early top handyweight steers, 10.25, Sheep receipts 25,000. Fairly ac- tive. Early sales native lambs around 25 cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 7.—Flour un- changed. In carload lots family pat- ents quoted at $7.30 to $7.50 in 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 66,- 827 barrels. Bran $21.00 to $22.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 5, 1924. No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . | $1.24 Ie 1 mixed durum 1.20 1.03 94 No. 1 red durum 86 No. 1 flax 2.14 No. 2 flax . » 2.09 No. 1 rye .. 57 We quote but do not handle the followi Oats 39 Barley aes 56 we per cwt. . 80 Shell Corn i Yellow White & i Mixed .$ .74 No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more No. 3,.55 Ibs. . Hees 1‘cent per pound discount under -4\ 65 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell , Better Elevators | Make For Much . \ Higher Buildings Colorado Springs, Col., July 7— The possibility of skyscrapers tow- ering 750 feet into the air is be- coming more imminent with the per- fection of vertical systems of trans- portation, which surpass the present type of elevator system now employ- ed in office buildings, Arthur Longdyke of New York, said in a report submitted today to the con- vention of the National Association of Building Owners and Manager: “Plans have been made for elev: tor cars controlled by a push button system to serve a building 60 stor-' ies :in height, running an express service similar to.an express service on a railway,” “Stops at the tenth, twentieth, thir- tieth and every ten.floors to the top are provided, with a local seryice| for each ten floors. While the plan may not-be put in operation,in the The push button MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924 The war made him fat. he is entitled to more pension. _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WAR MADE HIM FAT, HE SAYS! soiwcioie on ct eres So John W. Calhoun of Toronto, Ont., thinks A wound in the head, received while overseas with the Canadian forces, has caused ‘his weight to rom 192 to 440 pounds, John gs . Turkish baths, he declares, have failed idea of his size can be gained from this pictw like these two youngsters appear alongside him. And medical treatment and ke him any tiinner. Some showing how dwart- es a button for that floor. floor for which the button has been: S; prior to reaching that floor it arrives at one where there is a waiting pushed a floor button. WOMEN ARE INCREASING ON WALL STREET New York, July 7. (A. P.)—Wall Street is becoming more and more dependent upon women; the average space for each office worker in the ct of Manhattan has x percent in been cut down over more magnificent quarters and give their employes le all other tenan’ tious skyscrapers. These are the outstanding conclu- sions of experts of Owners’ and Manager: after a survey of a group of the world’s largest office buildings un- dertaken to obtain data for the u of architects in designing skyscrap- ers of the future. Ten years ago, when the last ac- curate door-to-door census of fir office buildings found that there were four men em- woman, and thav the average floor space for each worker was 125 square feet. A similar census in a typical office building recently revealed that in # population for the structure of 10,868, the proportion of amen to| wemen was only two to one, and that the. average working space had been reduced to 107 square feet. Plebiscite To Decide Question Of Prohibition! Regina, Sask. July 7.—A. P.)— The eyes of students of prohibition throughout the world are turned on Saskatchewan to see whether this ce will follow Quebec, A! ‘oba and British Columbia turning to government sale as the best method of dealing with liquor. The question will be before the vot- ers in a provintial plebiscite July The province of Saskatche been dry since 1916. A ple 1920 continued the dry regime by a THEY'RE ALWAYS CHANGING ’EM elbow room than of the-most preten- in the Wah ployes for every id Mr, Longedyke.' immediate future, I mention it as an illustration of the possibilities in future buildings of great height.”, stem will be in- stalled in the new Standard .. Oil, puilding in New York, he declared. Under the system, the passenger jannounces..his floor as. he -steps in| “MUSHROOM BOB the province was made dry and when it was kept so, women voted, as they | will in July. Quebee has never been dry, but adopted government ‘sale to meet criticism of the liquor traffic. Al- 1, Manitoba and British Colu: adopted government dispensaries after trying “bone-dry” prohibition. IDAHO CALLS ATTENTION TO NEW NAT. PARK Arco, Idaho, July 7.—The “Craters of the Moon” section, located about 40 miles south of here and recently made a national monument by action of Presidént Coolidge, is so named because its weird lava formations bear a marked resemblance to the moon as seen through a telescope. Countless years ago this area, lo- cated in a valley about 25 miles long and three miles wide, was the scene of great volcanic activity. Surround- ing the district is timberland which abounds with wild animals. A freak of the region is an im- mense underground cavern, hollowed out by a seething flow of molten lava, ‘and down which automobiles can be driven for a considerable distane Other caverns glow with phosphor- escent tints of volcanic ash, dead and cold, yet presenting the appear- ance of an active volcano. There fare no rattlesnakes or other rep- tiles in the district, despite the fact that similar lava territory else- where is literally alive with them. Why there are no snakes in the “craters” a question which no one can decide, The region is not far from the beaten paths of tourist travel to Yellowstone National Park, British Will Send Historians to U. S. London, July 7. (A, P.)-—-The Sei ate of the Universitiy of London hi appointed three representatives to the Anglo-American conference of professors of history to be held in December at Richmond, Va. ‘They @mJ]are Professors A. F. Pollard, K. W. Seton-Watson and Hubert Hall. | GRAIN IS USED FOR BREWING Jena, Thuringia, July 7.—Dr. Abel, director of the institute of hygiene im Jena University, has compiled statistics showing the increasing amounts of grain used in brewing in 1Germany between 1918 to 1922, and says these figures impress brewers j more favorably than they do special- jists in hygiene. The investigator says that from the beginning of September, 1920 to September, 1922, German brewers used 41 times as much food-stuffs in making beer as the foreign Quak- Jers contributed for the relief of un- jderfed German children. The | in- crease of the alcoholic content of {beer is deplored by Dr. Abel, who says alcoholism has increased in ;Germany in dirett proportion to the jincreased manufacture of heavier beer. _ The Nuremberg institute for the care of alcoholics dealt with only 20 jcases. in 1917, while the number of lcases there fn 1921 and 1922 respec- tively was 442 and 1,738. Other hos- pitals arp said by the doctor to show similar increases in alcoholic cases. “The Test That Failed By MORRIS SCHULTZ “Fve lost everything. We're ruined.” * Havering looked round the table as he spoke—at his wife, resplend- ent with diamonds; at his son, just down from Harvard, wearing his sult of exaggerated “campus togs”; at his daughter Eunice, with her dissatistied, querulous face, He looked from them at the cost- ly furnishings of his town house, the imitation Louls Seize chairs and tables, the Parisian tapestries. And he waited for the blow to sink in. Sixty-nine—he was sixty-nine, the elevator and the operator push-{ vote of 84,949 ta 58,259. Last year a| and he fad toiled like a slave in The car | petitton for saTe of liquor under pro- is not stopped until it reaches thej vincial control was denied by the atchewan government. — When | the city for his family year in and year out. A querulous wife, a quer- ulous daughter, a worthless son— all looked on him as a machine for grinding out money for them. He had resolved to put them all to this test of poverty. He had arranged his affairs so that he could take a three months’ rest. Then he was going to pretend to have re- couped a part of his losses, and they would resume living in a less extravagant way. Perhaps it was because he was growing old, but he had been ob- sessed by this idea of his for months. Would they meet it?” Would his wife live with him in & modest apartment with one maid, and his daughter dress simply, and his son get out and hunt for that Job that he never found? This was the test, the crucial test that was to decide their future, A “Don't be so absurd, Johri!” “Don't be so ridiculous, father!” . “Say, dad, think again!" So that was the way they took it! They didn’t believe him. They had always. called him stingy, too; they had ached to get their hands upon his fortune and make the money fly. Now—they couldn't be- Neve him. “I mean,” he expounded, “that I have lost all but a few thousand dollars in speculation. I mean every- thing’s gone. We'll have to take ‘a small apartment in the suburbs and live like poor people—” “And give up the car? And our opera seats?” cried Eunice in an- gulsh, “Everythin; said Havering briefly. ‘ Storme, reproaches, expostulu- tions. “I told you to retire years ago,” sobbed Mrs. Havering, “In- stead of hanging on at your age, and throwing your money away on the exchange. How much have we got left?” ¢ “It isn’t what we've got left, Jt’s what I can make. We got to get along on four thousand a year.” “A—a year? Amonth, you mean! A—a year?” “What about my maid?” “Say, dad, you can’t mean that! How about my club dues?” Havering got away at last. It had worked even better than he had anticipated. He telephoned his clerk/Richards that night. Rich- ards was his confidant in the mat- ter. He had once wanted to marry Bunice, and of course Havering had to put his foot down, but Richards had fallen into line and Eunice had given him up. A presumption on Richard's part—but_ still, all that was forgotten. Richards was see- ing to it that the business was car- ried on during his absence. Haver- ing was satisfied. Mrs. Havering was strangely meek the next day. She acquiesced in all his arrangements. The house was to be sold. Amelie, Eunice's mald, received notice. The boy was to give up his club and get a P| It was working. It was cer- talnly working.. When Havering had accustomed them to the new way of liying he would ‘break the news of his trick. What rejoicing there would be . . . “Doctor Keen to see you, sir.” “Why, doctor—” “Just called in for a little chat, aid Keen, He séemed rather 1 Quisitive, anxious about Havering's j héalth. “The fact is, your wife's | worried,” he confided, with a false her. She says you've had business losses, eh Reluctantly Havering told him door, Two men who had been waiting. on the mat, chats in. and ranged Nf, selves at lavering’s side. nn ‘the open front door, Hay- ering sow a taxi waiting. le heard Keen speaking outside the door “Delusions of ‘poverty, Mrs. Hav- . . Yes, hemuay: recover, entire- laugh, “but I ‘we can reassure | what he had told his wife. “Quite | 80,” nodded Keen, and backed to the. iS 1 identity. however, remainéd secret. _ WONDER WHO THEY WERE? Mysterious flyers doing stunts high up in the skies thrilled those attending a Ku Klux Klan femonstration near Dayton, 0. posed for the photographer, ly assumed the nature of The aviators’ but wouldn’t tell their names. The reception to Imperial Wizard Hiram INDIAWILL ISOLATE _LEPERS Manila, July 7—Isolation of the leper is one of the serious problems of India, according to Dr. A. R, J. Douglas of Rangoon, Burma, who is in the Philippines to hake a detailed study of conditions of lepers in the islands and the methods of treatment employed at Culion where 5,500 lepers are confined, “We have 100,000 lepers registered in India and estimate that there are as mariy more unregistered,” ‘said Dr. Douglas. “There are 10,000 known lepers in Burma alone, With 10,000 more unregistered. “Isolation of the leper is one of the serious problems of India, The y is in the throes of s nt upheavals at present and too much pressure by the British might bring condemnation from the natives, Co plete isolation, as in the Philippines, would be almost impossible in (n- dia.” : A Dr. Douglas says tropical disease experts of India dispute the belief of some medical men that the chaulmoo- gra oil treatment for lepers is abso lute, and that leprosy will _be cleared from the earth within the next 50 year: BANK BONDING MEASURE HELD INSUFFICIEN (Continued from page one.) ing laws are provided. They in- clude: The Guaranty Fund Commission would be composed of the Governor, Attorney-General and Secretary of State, who now comprise the bank- ing board, and would remove the three appointive members, who now, together with the Governor and State Examiner, comprise the com- n. The Governor would be required to name a man to supercede and have all the powers of the bank ex- aminer, and also to be Guaranty Fund Law Commissioner, from a list of three names submitted by the four officers of the Association of Depositors in Closed Banks. All appointments in the office in the future would be made in the same manner. New Assessments New assessments would be levied on state banks, operating under the Guaranty Fund law. They would be one-half of the one percent on the average daily deposits, to be paid each year until the bonds have been paid. The banking board would have power to refuse to establishment of new banks, and those seeking to establish banks would have the right of appeal to the courts. The secretary of the Guaranty fers Commission, who also would be Guarahty Fund Commissioner, ‘would become receiver of all, closed banks. The state board of equalization would be required to levy annually sufficient taxes, together with other provisions of the act, to provide for ‘the payment of interest and prin- Jfeipal on bapds. No state hank now in existence would-be allowed to liquidate or nationalize unless steps were taken to this end before January 1, 1923. IN NEW POSITION George H. ‘Ilse, former Morton igned some months ago to accept a position with the United States Veterans Bureau directing the work has been. placed in charge of the re- habilitation instruction in agricul- ture to government dependents on farms in this state and at the State |Agricyltural college. "AMAZED AT, PROGRESS Inspired by the picture of the bucking steer shown in the Roto- Bravure Section of a Springfield, Mass., daily paper, Thomas Carroll of Holyoke, Mass., was in the city last week for .the. Roundup. Mr. “3y Carroll lived in Mandan in 1903 and Waa- employed -by,: the’ Northern =Ban_ vtichman. “I expected to al western town here but | °" 7 , ‘rove. {tings of hay were in progress at the many of our eastern cit s of Mandan,” said Mr. Car- that show on fight promoters -and baseball mag- nates boiling with’ énvy.” recently to visit rs. A. L. Marvick, E., Miss Evelyn Sta George Sorbel of bers of the family, Marvick has here for the past two years nurse at the De hospital during that time. Following a honeymoon trip, Mr.| BrecRenridge, Minn. ERCURY GOES AHEAD TO NEW SUMMER MARK (Continued from page one.) tionate progress. Stands of all the spring. grains i the plants are dition being fairly various districts of the state, while din most of 1 rooted, this con- weed growth the older sec about the middle of July or about a rye vary greatly cellent, but the prosp is much better than has made almost normal progress, a few of the early fields reaching the bloom stage by the end Much of the seeding this year was late and a larger percentage of the crop than usual t as a whole year ago. Flax therefore be Weed growth in flax has been heavy in spots but in many cases is report- ed with the early seeded flax, when it usually attends Stands of flax appear on the whole to be less weed what better than a year ago. "AT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ounty agricultural agent, who re- with* disabled men who are being taught modern farming methods, B. H. MOORB Moore of Cleveland and Youngstown, O., the James M. Cox presidential convention manager in 1920, is at the New York conyention.: It is likely he will be placed in general command of the forces which aro fighting the nomination of Wi These forces have various candidates of their own and later may divide up but their first intérest, in order that any selves may. win, is to beat the Cali- liam G. McAdoo. | Coming Friday -Saturday This Week Tom Mix SUPERSPECIAL 4 “Ladies to Board” —Six Months in production—— has made a slow growth due to the cool weather during June, stands re looking healthy but need more | favorable weather. Potatoes likewise jare backward in growth but show fairly uniform stands. First cut- close of the month and will aver- age a week later than usual. Pa: jtures are now furnishing abundant |feed and livestock generally are in {good condition. Ireland Would Regain Export Egg Trade Dublin, July 7—Pateick Hogan, |the Free State minister for lands ‘and agriculture, has introduced into the Dail a bill to regulate the export of eggs. Eggs are one of the most important of Irish exports, and the industry has recently shown signs of deterioration. In 1921 Ireland ex- ported $50,000,000 worth of eggs, poultry and feathers, the value of the export being second only to that of cattle. | For the year ended March 30, 1924, the Free State export of eggs was only about $17,000,000. Part of the diminution is attributed to n fall in prices and the expanston of oppor- tunity for continental competitors since the war. Before the war the Irish export was more than 50 ver-| cent greater than the Danish. Now it is less. registered by the ministry of agriculs ture, tested and graded under official supervision and packed in standard boxes. It is hoped by abolishing de- fective packing and grading to dou- ble the Irish egg export. Seal Catch Is Lightest in Years Ketchikan, Alaska, July 7 (A. P.) ing operations of Indians in southeastern Alaska this year were the lightest in the history of the Sitka division and netted only eight seal skins, according to Fisheries Warden M. J. O'Connor on his re- turn from the division where he was in charge of the seal patrol main- tained annually by the Bureau of Fisheries. Stormy weather prevail- ing during the early months of the year and low prices offered for seal skins caused the lightness of the operations. Protestant Parish Seeks Clergyman Dublin, July 7—A. P.)—The Pro- testant Bishop of Clogher, Dr. Mac- Manaway, has struck a note of alarm in referring to the growing shortage of clergymen in the Church of Ireland He has five vacant parishes in his diocese and “not a single suitable man in view for any of them.” In his university 4 in Trinity College, he says, there were about 150 men preparing for the thinistry. Now there are only from 20 to 30. “It requires,” the Bishop declared, “but a simple calculation to show that if this state of things contiued for a comparatively short number of years the work of the church would come to a stop.’”” DRY RUBBER GLOVES The life of a pair of rubber gloves can be greatly prolonged by wash- ing and rubbing them thoroughly after each using, and patting dry with a soft towel. Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors - Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 , ine Night Phones 100 or 484R. PAGE THREE CAPITOL THEATRE OFFERS TONIGHT Anna Q. Nilsson , and big cast in “Innocence” Cook by Electricity. It is Clean. oo DEMAND Jorid’s Best Tonic Over 100,000 people have testified ‘that TANLAC Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD ‘Wor Sale By All Good Dreggists BISMARCK WED. JULY 16 Send Your Mail Reservations Now PRICES INCLUDE TAX LOWER FLOOR BALCONY $2.20, $1.65, GALLERY 50c. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY | llineaiiaeaiinmiecaa ee ELINOR GLYN’S “How to Educate A Wife” MARIE PROVOST MONTE BLUE CREIGHTON HALE BETTY FRANCISCO VERA LEWIS CLAUDE . GILLINGWATER PATHE NEWS Scenes at the Republican Convention Christie Comedy