The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 3

RUST REPORTS BOOST WHEAT Prices Take an Upward Swing Early Today TAKES SETBACK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PROGRESSIVE vided aoe IN SESSION Chicago, July . 8—Ipwreased movement of new wheat from the Southwest and consequent hedging sales proved more than an offset today for bullish fact- ors elsewhere. Wheat prices declined during the last part of the day and closed unsettled, one-fourth to one and one-fourth cents net lower, September $1.12 5% to $1.12% and December $1.15 %/to %. Chicago, July 8.—Black rust re- ports from Minnesota, together with buying here by foreigners, were largely responsible for an upward swing in wheat prices today after a weak start. Opening prices ranged from %e decline to vance, September $1.13% to $1 and December §1.16' ed by a moderate and‘then by a de: A CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 8.—Hog receipts 39,000. Moderately active, steady to 10 cents higher. #Top weighty but- chers $7. Cattle receipts 8,000. Killing. classes slightly more active. Best handyweight and heavyweight kind steers, early $10.25, Sheep receipts 19,000. native lambs, around 25 ¢ Active, on ents lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 8.—Flour’ un- changed to 15% cents lower. Quoted $7.30 to $7.35 a barrel in carload lots in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 10,830 barrels. Bran $21.00 to $22.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 8.—Wheat _re- ceipts 199 cars compared with 99 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.20% to $1.24%%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.35 % to $1.47%%; good to choice $1.26% to $1.34%; ordinary to good $1. to $1.25%; July 81.19%; $1.17%; December $1.19 3 yellow, 944c to 954c; white 50c to 50%c; barley 60c to Tbe; rye No. 2, 70%c to T0%c; flax No. 1, $2.31 to $: 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, duly 8. receiptS .1,200. Generally steady. Best steers and yearlings fairly numerous, slow, quality medium toj good. Bulk steers and yearlings | $7.00 to $8.75. Fat sh tock moder- ately active, $3.50 to $6.00. Better! kind upwards to $7.00 or better. Canners and cutters 3 to $: ne Bologna bulls to $4.50. Stockers and feeders ad derately active, steady. to $6.00. Calves receipts 2,300, Un- Axenly 25e to 50e higher. Top sort $8.00 to $9.00. Bulketo packers $8.25 to $8.50. Hog receipts 9, choice 180 to around erages} about 10c to $6.85 and $6.90. Latter price early top. Packing sows strong, largely | $5.75 to $6.00. Bulk feeder pigs $5.75. ‘ Sheep receipts 200. Lambs 25 cents lower. Sheep steady. Bulk fat na- ives $12.00 to $13.00. Bulk light ewes $5.50, Cattle 0. Good and 00 pound av- higher at BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 8, 1924. 1 dark northerm.... 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Barley wpeltz, p No. No. No. No, No. 38 56 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed No. 2, 56 Ibs. No. 3, 55 Ibs. 4 No. 4 - 48 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. “BEANS FOR TWO!” Joe Coble, new champion of the nation’s muny links golfers, is in the restaurant business in Phila- delphia. Coble will compete in the national, amateur in his home city later in the season. or more...$ .75 In this country are more than 1000 woolen mill ALL TIRED OUT Hundreds More in Bismarck in the Same Plight. Tiged all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; head-athes, Your kidneyg are probably weaken- ed. You should help them at their work. Let one who knows tell you how. G. W. Burbeck, sta. engineer, Bis- marck, says: “I had an attack of Aumbago. I could hardly get about, my, back was so lame and painful and I felt drowsy and tired. ‘As en- gineer at the Electric Light Plant, there was more or less expesure to ‘eity and Bulk $4.00 tis 17 years of age, the sheld last draughts and I blame the colds I took for. starting the trouble. My kidneys didn’t act regularly and when I heard about Doan’s Pills being so good I began using them. Ome box cured me up and I have never. since had a return symptom ‘of kidney disorder.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Burbeck had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. ¥. This photograph wag taken’ just after Ch the Conference for order in the Cleveland Auditorium, or ston had called prefer to call it. The gathering place isthe same was held nearly a month ago. Despite the hall's enormous size rman William H. John- Progressive Foliti Action to Public Hall, as Clevelanders in which the (Republican convention the niain floor was pretty well filled with delegates, ‘spectators and newspaper representatives, and there was even a sprinkling in the galleri ‘ies. ference, showing the delegates ma which they are separated, however, foreground is a corner of one of th was directed. Photographer “Bob” center of the conferen convention photograph. which in thi cated the earlier Republican gather! The picture was taken looking Wire Dorman elected activitigs i hall, thus achieving a pleasing vari ly upon the heart of the con- ssed in front of the rostrum from by the press sec In the very e galleries, h the camera to concentrate on the very in preference to including the entire iation trom the orthodox style of ig case would practically have dupli- ‘ing, NN ne CALVIN COOLIDGE JR. DESCRIBED AS TYPICAL AMERICAN BOY, WHO WORKED ON FARM DURING VACATION Washington, July 8.— Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was a typical Ameri- can boy, mischievous and, full of vigor, but in public almost quict and demure. He always was the first with a hearty laugh, however, at the slightest provocation. “He has a remarkably sweet dis- position for a boy,” a close friend lot the family remarked recently, “but mal all boy Calvin was born April 13, 1908, at Northampton, M and went. through the grade schocls of that} then entered the high| completing the first year father had come to W vice-president, in 1921. Both he and his brother, John, who ext year entered Mercersburg Academy at Mercersburg, Pa., John being grad- uated last month, while Calvin had another year before hifn, Jchn i to enter Amherst, the president's alma mater, this fall, and Calvin was to have followed him. Excellent Student and Debater An excellent student, usually ranking high in class, Calvin was bright and studious but not a mmer” in is schoolboy sense of studiousn e also good debater ail had qualified for the academy debating team. He was interested in athletics, but his slight build kept him frcm making any records along that line, al- though, he was an enthusiastic ten- nis and baseball player. Summer vacations usually found Calvin with his brother, John, at MANDAN NEWS RECEIPTS DROP Members of the Mandan Rouna- up executive committee at a meeting night considered action which will close up the business of the 1924 show. While receipts’ are not within several thousands doii as great as last year, the finance committee will not hazagd a guess as to the financial outcome of the Round-up until all outstanding bills have been presented. 2 no mistake about it, he’s school, CAR AWARDED * The Legion Maxwell car was award- ed by the Gilbert S. Furness post, of Mandan to Fred Thomas, 18, of Dogden. Activities of the car com- mittee resulted in raising ugh money to pay the deficit in the state convention entertainmeyt fund of. Gilbert S. Furness Post No. 40, of Mandan. RETURN FROM COAST Mr. and Mrs. Digk Middaugh re- turned Saturday by automobile from the west coast where they had been since last October. Mr. Middaugh, formerly state fire marshal, reports conditions in (alifornia and other points on the coast extremely dull at the present time with common labor- ers completely without work although there is plentiful work for men with trades. \ TO BE MARRIED J. A¥ Timmerman, assistant cashier of the Farmers State Bank, left by autdémobile Saturday evening Waverly, Minn., and St. Paul. He will be married some time the lat- ter,:part of the week at St. Raul to Miss Virginia Cullen of Waverly, af- ter which they will take-a honey- moon motor trip to the northern Wisconsin lakes, returning about An- gust 1 to make their Home in the Blanchett, residence on Sixth avenue N. W., wajch Mr. Timmerman recent. ly purchased. Miss Cullen taught school in Mandan-in: 1922-23 and his many friends here. Undergraduate - students in all universities and -colleges numbered 269,466 last year, for|~ their grandfather’s home in Ply- mouth, Vermont, but last summer John attended the Military Train- jing Camp at Camp Devens, Mass., while Calvin worked on a farm in the Connecticut valley of western Massachusetts. It was when at this work after his father had be- come pres is r said to him excitedly, “soy father is president of the United States,” and the boy replied, “Yes, sir, I suppose he i: What do you want me to tackle today.” He had taken employment under contract and refused to break i come to Washington in the ints ing days his father’s assumption of the chief magistry, preferring to complete the ti to-which he had set himself. ummer vacation, however, but had planned to leave in a few. days to attend the military train- amp at Camp Deven: As sens of the president, John and Calvin had felt responsibility, but to a casual observer they would any American which their trained them. Mr. and Mrs. hoys be cor bo} is reason they did not permit- ostensible bulletins to be issued on the condition of~Calvin and not until last Thursday when s case had taken a really se iat did they make known his ijl- ne: nts carefully It was the wish of Coolidge that the News of Our Neighbors + | | % 1 | > ‘ _ TUTTLE Ayman auswering, the description | of A, Dolman, thé convict ‘who es-! c&ped from the penitentiary, was. secn by several, loitering town the next day after his get- away. It is thought that he head- ed East, when he left here, Christ Stradinger, former manager of the Regan-Lyness Elevator Co. of this place, was-greeting old friends the fore part of the week. Mr. Stradinger and family are now lo- cated at Manfred, N. D/ Mr. and: Mrs, John Hanen are the proud parents of an 8 1-2 pound boy, born July 7th. Both mother and babe are doing. fine. Miss Gertrude Hickel of Regan, who has been visiting friends here, the past three weeks returned to her home on Monday. Most of the loot which was missing after the robbery of the Postoffice on Tuesday morning, was found in a mfail’sack, near the window, where the yeggs entered the buifding. parce! post shipments are still miss- ing, however, . Maria Plumb, aged 79 years, is the l:ttest woman to be hit with tnd bobbed hair craze. Mrs. Plumb is a woman of very modern ideas, in spite of her fourscore~years. Mrs. H. B. Cleveland and Mrs. J. W. King motored to Minot on Tues- day, returning Friday, The ,Postoffice Bhilding fis receiv- ing repairs and a new coat-of paint this week, HUSBAND SUBRENDERS TO PO- LICE THINKING HE HAD KILLED HER® — Pine City, Minn., July 8.—Charged with assault with intent to kill his wife, Gust Anderson, member ‘of the Pine ‘county-board, waived-prelitrin- ary examination before Judge C. F. Stephan, yesterday and- was bound came to the White House} the ideal for} s any other} around | The boy became sick the poison had en- over to the grand jury which meets in October. In the meantime, Anderson was re- moved to the Washington county jail at Stillwater, Bail was not set. Anderson, who is alleged to he ttacked his wife with a club while | she asleep in bed at their home Jcarly Sunday, drove to the local po- lice station and surrendered himself. Authorities under the impression his wife was dead and went to give himself up. Mrs. Anderson is in a local hospi- tal in a critical condition, COURT UPHOLDS | PLEAFOR WIFE'S OBEDIENCE Montgomery, Ala., July 8. (A. P.) j ~The age-old marriage vow contain- ling the word “obey,” fast tending toward obsolescence, was given i intefpretation with “teeth” by the | Alabama court of *appeals when it fupheld, in effect, the right of a hus- band to object to his wife's empley ment of adventitious ‘aids to her | supposedly natural beauty. It is the imperative duty of man’s wife to obey, the court held. Thg wife in question had curled her! hair against the expressed wish of her husband. In rendering the opinion, the court also decided it not only was the| right but the duty of the husband,| in absence of proof of bad character, to fix the domicile of his children,! pective of the mother’s wishes. The rulimg was made in reversiny a lower court which had ed i {writ of habeas corpus to Mrs. Macon Sparkman to recover custody of her| hter. ‘ollowing domestic incompatibility as a result of his wife’s curled hair, | it was said, Mrs, Sparkman left her} husband, taking the child. Late | Spa recovered the daughte and placed her in his mother’s home Mrs. Sparkman filed petition for ; Writ of habeas corpus and the lov court ordered Sparkman to produce the child. This order met reversal in the Appellate tribunal. tribunal. Calvin Coolidge Jr. Loses Courageous Struggle (Continued from page one.) wounds, according to Dr. C. Stackhouse. The Coolidge boy suffered a primary wound in the heel, Dr. Stackhouse said, It probably did not appear to amount to much. Germs, however, entered the blood stream and attacked the whole system. “A condition developed which we know as a general sepsis,” said Dr. Stackhouse, “It may develop from any small wound which is infected.” More times than not such poison is arrested, but in the case of the wound of the Coolidge boy, basing an opinion" on the newspaper descrip- tion of the injury, by the time the \ | | 1 an E. tered the blood stream and could not be arrested, Dr. Stackhouse said. Amputation is some cases is effect- ive, but in the case of the Coolidge boy it would have been unavailing, he said. Once the poison had per- meated the whole bloodstream it be- came a question of the boy’s vitality against the poison. STATE BOARD The stato board of administration wiJl hold a meeting in Fargo at the Agricultural College, to consider budget and other matters, probably on Thursday of this week, members going there after visiting the state insane hospital at Jamestown, bi coats SKIRTS SHORTER Paris dictates-the-ultra-short skirt as hich as 12 inches from the ground. GOES TO FARGO} SAYS N. D.IS Middaugh Moving Advises Against to Washington, Oregon ugh, former fire marsh- al and farmer, who has returned from Oregon and Washington, where he spent the winter, declares North Dakota is the only place for him. Mr. Middaugh and wife were at Longview, Washington, a boom lum- ber town, and hy declared it was simply a boom town. During the winter, he said, from 100 to 600 men stood in line each day seeking work, and were it not for the- Salvation’ Army, citizens and other organiza- tions, n would have suffered much, he suid. The two states, he said, offer the North Dakota farmer who desires to move only lumber, mining and oil industries, foreign to him, Mr. | Middaugh declared the orchard in- in a bad way in the two id that he could take North Dakotan there and get him five, or ten aere orchard if the North Dahotan would agree to pay the debts and give the owner $100 to get out of the country. If farmers from the Northwest who are migrating to the coast knew what they were going up against, they would be glad to s he said. R. A. Midda Magyars Are Slow To Honor Pope Budapest, July 8. (A. P. )—The memory of a 17th century Pope is to be honored by a monument in a public square in the capital of Hun- gary. This belated recognition is offered to the memory of Pope Inno- cent XI in return for the valuable help he rendered the Magyars over ago in their struggles he Turks. The memorial will be erected in the square where once an old fortress stood. ‘The inception of the scheme is due to Cardinal Chernoch, who desired to commemorate his golden mass in this way. AUDITORIUM BISMARCK WED. JULY 16 vet Ch Be Safe: Send Your . Order. Reservations Now . PRICES INCLUDE TAX LOWER FLOOR $2.75 BALCONY $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. ‘GALLERY 50c. BEST PLACE; ‘PROPOSES THAT NP.CANDIDATES RESIGN PLACES Griggs County. Paper Sug- gests That They Quit Re- publican Column The Griggs County+ Sentinel Courier, one of the Nonpartisan League papers’ in the state, suggests that all the League candidates nom- inated at the primary convention resign, and run as independents in the Independent column. Whether Sentinel-Courier represents the predominating views of the leaders of the League organ- ization is not known, and it does | not pretend that it does. Objections to this plan would be that it would endanger the success of the League candidates who were nominated, but the Sentinel-Courier says that these candidates are not tied to any par- ticular party, neither is the League organization, and that there can be no pride in the League candidates running under a Republican head- ing. “The best interests of the League are not involved in either of the old parties. It owes nothing to either party. Its best interests call for a complete divorce from both the old parties,” days the Sen- tinel-Courier. , The suggestion is further made that Sorlie and the other League candidates should make the race in the Independent column in, which the name of LaFollette “will appear upon the ballot in November as an independent,” candidate for the presidency. League legislative candidates and candidates for congress, would all thus be found in one column on the ballot. It remains to be seen what fur- ther steps will be taken in the mat- ter by the League organization as LaFollette has announced his can- didacy as a tl@rd party leader for the presidency. The idea involved in the above suggestion is to try to elect all the candidates of the |League who lost out in the primary, and also to secure control of the affairs of North Dakota through full control of the industrial commission which the League lost in the prim- ary. ASTOUNDING ATTENUATION POSSIBLE Baltimore, July 8, (A. P.)—A drug of such tremendous power that it is used in a ratio of one part in 18,750,000,000 of solution has been {produced by Dr. John J. Abel, Pro- | fessor of Pharmacology at the Medi- cal School of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, it has been announced. It is a tartrate compound extracted from the i pituitary gland of cattle and is used in obstetrics and as a specific for diabetes insipid: One ounce of this tartrate, it is said, would turn all the water in a one-foot pipe line {running from New York to San Francisco, into pituitary extract. The pituitary gland lies in a bony controls functions of growth. Its dis- orders are regarded as the cause of such human abnormalities as those of the circus giants, Dr. Abel is endeavoring to isolate the absolutely pure principle of the pituitary organ so that, its effects can be studied with exactness. He was the first to UMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply Vick VAPORUB | Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly be “eo cavity at the base of the brain and: WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Special Clearance —OF— FOOTWEAR Right in the very midst of the season comes this sale of seasonable and fashionable footwear at prices con- siderably less than their actual worth. Not All Sizes in Each Style. “$7.98 Grey, Bamboo and Aire- dale Sandals of Suede in cross strap and cut out effects with covered Cu- ban and Military heels. "$7.48 Grey and Fawn colored Kid and Suede Sandals in two strap styles with leather walking heels or covered Cuban _ heels. These are extra special values. “* $6.98 A very pretty one strap Grey Suede with cut out effects and Cuban covered heel. An exceptionally good a for now. do this, according to the university, in the case of epinephrine (# Tin), the product of the adrenal glands. German Shoemakers Pay Help in Stock Pirmasews, Germany, July 8.— When payday came around in this shoe manufacturing town recently, the factory owners were up against it for cash. The scarcity of liquid capital is quite as acute in the shoe industry as it is in any branch of German trade. A novel way was sought out of the Eltinge Matinee Eve TONIGHT — ee ELINOR GLYN’S ri ‘How to Educate or 99 A Wife with MARIE PROVOST MONTE BLUE CREIGHTON HALE BETTY FRANCISCO CLAUDE GILLINGWATER PATHE NEWS Christie Comedy “GRANDPA’S GIRL” ——FROM—— which they did. dilemma. Instead of paying the men off in marks, they gave them each a pair of shoes part pay- ment of their wages. An hour tater virtually the whole “| shoe working population had been transformed into a sales aggrega- tion. From store to store wandered heads of families, trying to dispos@ of their pair of shoes in return tor things to eat. CAPITOL THEATRE presents TONIGHT — (Tuesday Anna Q.Nilsson and an all star cast in “Innocence” A gripping drama of martial relations. PATHE COMEDY FUN from the PRESS COMING Thursday - Friday Saturday. TOM MIX in the biggest picture of hig career “Ladies to Board” | FALL 1924 CLOTHES ad Hart Schaffner & Marx Our recent Clean Up Sale on all Three-Piece Suits was a big success, and we wired Hart Schaffner & Marx to ship immediately all clothing ready on our fall’order Pt _Wateh our windows for fall 1924 styles in Suits and” + Overcoats. a S. E. Bergeson & Son High class tailoring. Hand pressing. Expert repairing. We call for and deliver. a & Phone 267.