The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 3

| WHEAT GOES UP EARLY I Advance Is Recorded on Rust Reports Chicago, July 9—Wheat made an early advance today owing more or | less to an opinion from a leading expert that black rust was threaten- - ing the spring crop and that. an es- cape from the danger would be sur- prising. On thé other hand, further rain in the Canadian Northwest had wome bearish effect. Opening prices, which ranged from unchanged fig- ures to 3.8 cents higher, with Sep- fember $1.12% to $1.12% and Decem- her $1.15% to $1.16 were followed »y material gains all around, y | | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 9.—Hog receipts 28,000. Generally 10 cents higher, from Tuesday’s best prices, or 15 to 20 cents higher than low yes- terday. Top weighty butchers Cattle receipt: fairly active. spots higher. steers 11.00. Sheep receipts 16,000. Very slow, few fat native lambs eafly 12.25, around Early top matured MINNEAPOLIS FLOOR Minneapolis, July 9—Flour un- changed. Shipments 34,139 barrels, Bran $21.00 to $22.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 9. (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,800. Firm, active, top yearlings early 9.00. Bulk on down to 7.50.. Fat she-stock 3.50 to 8.00. Bulk 6.25 and down. Canners and cutters 2.25 to 3.00. Bologna bulls un- evenly higher. Bulk 4.00 to 4.75. Stockers and feeders firm. Calves} receipts 3,400. 25 to 50 cents higher. Best lights 8.56 to 9.25. Bulk 8.75 to 9.00. Hog receipts 14,500. Fully 10 to 15 cents higher. Some sales 20 cents higher. Good and choice grades 150 to 300 pound averages, 7.00 to 7.10. Latter. price top best desirable grades around 6.90 and below. Bulk packing sows 56.00. feeder pigs scarce, mostly 5.75. Sheep receipts 300. Fat lambs 25 cents lower. Sheep steady. Bulk fat native lambs 11.75 to 12.75. Culls 7.00 to 7.50. Yearlings 8.00 to 9. .00 Light and handyweight fat ewes 5.00 to 5.50. Heavi 3.75. CHICAGO P PRODUCE Chicago, July 9. — Eggs un- changed. Receipts 14,104 cases. Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 19 to 22 cents. Broilers 28 to 32; roost- ers 14 cents. SISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 9, 1924. 1.dark northern .. $1.19 1 northern spring . - 1.164 1 amber durum .. + 1.00 1 mixed durum 90+ 1 red durum 1 flax . No .2 flax 2.00 No. 1 rye .. 613 We quote but do not handle the following Oats . Barley .... ; per ewt. No. No. No. No. No. No. 38 56 80 Shell Corn M Yellow White & Mixed No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more $77 No. 3, 55- Ibs. 16 No. 4 15 1 cent per pound discount under 66 1b. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Instructor to teach lady to drive Overland automobile at once. for information write and No. 787, care of Tribune. 7-9-3t FOR RENT— —Garage, 508 5th St. +7-9-1W LOST—Tortoise shell rim glasses between 514 6th and Capitol. Find- er kindly call 227. 7-9-3 FOR SALE—Fruit, fruit jars, child’s crib, buffet, wash machine, one rocker, two dressers, and other miscellaneous articles. Phone 498-R or eall 621 3rd St. ‘ ‘7-9-2 YOUNG. college man wants to work for board and room. Hustler, Ad- dress 788, care of Tribune. 1-926 Slcoming year has made the task of | ; band’s deception. INCREASES IN SALARIES T0 Previously Made in N. D. Educational Institutions BUDGETS GONE OVER: Few increases in salaries will be} BE LIMITED ;To Occur Where Promises | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REaby 70 Mee [SCHOOL BOARD made in the state educational in- stitutions for the ensuing year, it was said today by members of the! board of administration after it had completed the approval of most of the budgets of educational institu- | tions. The only increases, according. to Chairman R. B, Murphy, are where! promotions have been made or defin-| ite agreements entered into with in-| structors before this year. “The fact that all of the-institu- tions anticipate still further creases in enrollment during in-| the adjustment of budgets quite difficult,” said Chairman Murphy. “Only the willingness of the institutional heads and the cooperation on the part of| ‘the instructors has made it possible to keep the expense within the esti- mated income. Several institutions report a loss of some excellent structors through tempting offers ade, by eastern institutions of learn- ing. The fact that the inroads have not been greater, the board believes is due to the fine attitude shown by tuctors generally who have ap- preciated the present financial stress | of the state.” ” The budgets made up for educa- tional insfitutions contain the esti- receipts and disbursements the year uheud. Receipts are alute idtount interes tavanincdnie atl institutional collections. The princ pal task of the board of administra- | tion is to see that.disbursements do} not exceed the estimated incomes as deficit appropriations are no longer countenanced by the legislator. The revenues from interest and in- come and institutional collections are somewhat of 2 variable quantity, the former depending on the prompt. | ness of payments of interest and | | principal on school land contracts and loans, and the latter depending on| the student enrollment. The board, according to Chairman Murphy, much pleased with the efforts on the part of institutional heads to keep|* expenses down to a minimum. While the law docs not require! penal and charitable institutions to budget annually, the board of admin. istration will follow the same pra tice with respect to these institutions, | it is announced, Very few changes in faculties have been made. MASQUER ADED. FOR 7 YEARS; as “Walter” Bundy s Marshalltown, Ia., July 9—Ruth Bundy, 33, for seven years, has mas- queraded in men’s clothing and posed as a man known as “Walter” Bundy, is in the county jail follow- je her arrest yesterday at Rhodes, charged with threatening to com- mit a public offense. Three years ago at Rhodes “Wal- ter” Bundy was margjed to Miss Elizabeth West of Rhodes and the wife claims that during the time they have lived together she never had discovered her supposed hus- Members of Miss Bundy’s family, however, say they have been aware of the deception. During the seven years that she had masqueraded as a man, Miss Bundy has been employed as a farm and track laborer. men with whom she has never have suspected her sex. Deadlock Broken On 103rd Ballot (Continued from page one.) Releases Delegates a New York, July 9.—William G. McAdoo early this, morning re- leased his delegates as the Demo- cratic national convention went in- to its 100th ballot at the beginning | t! of its third-weck. ,Earlier in the session Governor Smith had informed the conveMion through Franklin D. Roosevelt, that as soon as Mr. McAdoo signi- fied his withdrawal from the con- test he would do so also, Mr. McAdoo signified his action in a lettet to Chairman Walsh of the convention. The text of Mr. McAdoo’s letter follows: “Dear Senator Walsh: “I am profoundly grateful to the splendid men and women who have with such extraordinary loyalty worked struggle for a great cause. “The convention has been in ses- This is an imperiling der the two thirds rule. unfortunate situation, party success, “T feel that if I should withdraw iFOR THE SMART ‘WARDROBE ~ Above ere four arn of ‘the ribben-wound ‘cane. “Ribbons ‘are selected to match the costunie and ~attaghed to the: cane: by pplicat of glue, The glue is plied. aperingly along the cans.’ my name.from the cdnvention I should detray the trust confided in me by the people in many states which have sent delegates here to support me, “And yet I am unwilling to con- tribute to the continuation cf a hopeless seadlock, Therefore~ i have, determined leave my friends and supporters free to take such action as in their judgment lcontinue to fight. | Democratic party will alwa: jnent McAdoo people were bus jtempting to transfer the McAdoo Miss Ruth Bundy was Known % It is said that |5¢ supported me in this unprecedented | 'L. W. W. “ENVOYS” BEGIN RIDING sion two weeks and appears to be; unable to make a nomination un-| PARL E. MAY, ‘CAMP, CALLS THE MEETING TO ORDER BY RADIO. MICROPHONE. BEFORE HIM IS THE CONSUL COMMANDER OF THE WORLD RADIO ALL HE SEES: SUFFERED TEN YEARS WITH STOMACH TROUBLE Democracy and vighisuen s and for the defeat of the reacticnary jand wet elements in the party which threaten to dominate For these principles and ideals I shall I hope that this convention will never yield to re- ction and privilege-and ee hold aloft the torch which wa: ried ‘to such noble heights by We pile WwW ,, Cordially yours, W. doo. i ecltaly after the reading of the McAdoo letter an attempt was made to adjourn and it first w: defeated on a viva voce vote out a roll call. When McAdoo’s letter was re: to the convention he stoed almost exactly even with Governor Smith after two weeks of balloting. Me- Adoo had 353.5 votes and Smith had 3538. McAdoo’s frien in the convention di releasing his delegate ing any attempt to say where they should go, but some of the pronti- y at- and associates strength to Meredith of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture, in President Wilson’s cabinet. ‘There was a repcrt about that Mr. McAdoo had declared himself to-his lieutenants in favor of Mr. Meredith but that his campaign manager, David L. Rockwell, ele ed the McAdoo strength to fall to Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, per- manent chai rman of the convention. Forges Ahead But ale the balloting had been gcing on, the tide of “convention fortune had been eats the votes upward for John W. Davis, f West Virginia, as they went down for Ralston, of Indiana, and when the* McAdoo release of dele- gates was announced Mr. Davis’ strength stood at 210 votes, its highest. The question to be determined was whether the McAdco strength now set free could be delivered any- where and if it could, whether it could be made effective against the growing column of votes for Davis. The collapse of the McAdoo fight came at the end of another drama- tic day and night which were the climax to the record breaking con- vention of American political his- tory. After an overnight raid on the McAdoo forces which carried them to a new low level the convention met yesterday morning (Tuesday) complished little in its first ssion Governor Smith and Adoc met for a personal confer- ence and discussed the situation but came to no conclusion. The one re- sult of their meeting was that Goy- ernor Smith sent his floor leader, Franklin D, Roosevelt to the night session of the convention to make a statement declaring that when Mr. McAdoo signified his withdrawal from the contest, he would do like- wi Mr. Roosevelt's statement in \behaif of the governor, was made at ae opening of the 20th session of ccnvention as it was going into it s third week with what delegates, who remained, weary and worn and many of them broke. Smith Offers to Withdraw Senator Walsh, the chairman, read without comment the telegram from Senator Ralston to Thomas Taggart, asking that his name be withdrawn. When the reading was concluded there was a wave of handclapping. f Almost the whole convention came to its feet and cheered when Mr. Roosevelt was recognized and began his speech withdrawing con- In the interval before the |” Then Tanlac saivenagite Com- piete Relief. has brought me good J don’t believe the me- ever disappoint anyone who takes it as it should be taken, poentl. Mrs. C. A. Warner, S. Is , Aberdeen, S. Ds i ten years, 1 stomach trouble and two years ago when I first took Tanlac, I was on the verze of a complete breakdown, My food simply would not digest I was terribly distressed with acids, gases and bloating. My kid- vs also bothered me, and my limbs id feet were so swollen that I suf- fered mise ng to get about. r taking a few bottles began to everything. The swelling went away, that constant, worn-out feeling left} me and I felt wonderfully strong and well, I am still enjoying good! health and look upon Tanlac as my andard remedy.’ Tan is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 Million bottles sold, “Tanlac health and dicine will ot Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con- stipation made and recommended by the manufacturers of TSE —Adv. SSS ditionally the name of Governor Smith. I am here,” he said, “to make a very brief and very simple state- ment on behalf of Governor Smith. The candidate for whem I speak now leads in the poll in this con- vention. We have advanced his nomination as the representative of great Democractic _principle: But the future of the Democrat party rises far above the success of any candidate, “After nearly a hundred ballots, it is apparent to hint and to me that the forces behind him and these behind Mr. McAdoo cannot be amalgamated. For the sake of the party therefore Governor Smith authorizes me to say that when Mr. McAdoo’s name has been with- drawn from this convention, Mr. Smith’s name also will be ‘with- drawn, “And as one of Governor Smith’: supporters I can say that until Mr. McAdco does withdraw, Governor | Smith’s supporters will continue to vote for Governor Smith.” Painting on Spider’s Web Is Found Berlin, July 9. (A. P.)— regarded as one of the most singular works of art in existence is now in the possession of a Berlin dealer. It is a painting, 6 x 4 inches, executed on a spider web and preserved by elie cintiaali he taaenacre plates of glass, so that one can examine it on both sides. The~scene depicted is that of a happy family sitting to- gether. : As an interesting side-piece to the painting the artist:also preserved a spider web on which he had compicted part of the picture when it tore. This second web shows traces of his having tried in vain to patch up the tear, There is nothing to tell when the spider webs were painted. Deaf mutes in the United States number almost 45,000. TRAINS SEEKING NEW MEMBERS The I. W. W. also expect to profit by an expected big harvest in North Dakota, “according to railroad detec- tives, in Bismarck today. The red card organization has opened its headquarters in Fargo again and is sending its “ambassa- ‘dors’ from Fargo to various centers of the state to enroll members in the organization, and to put out the seasonal red cards. ‘A few days‘ ago a large number my best serve the interests of the bate have made this fight for the} principles and ideal of progressive | < of hoboes were on a freight train near Carrington, the. detective said. A large negro I. W. W. was acting as “conductor” on the freight train, telling the_hoboes ‘to “step up and get your card,” taking their $2.00 and being checked by a “secretary” at his elbow, One who did not take out a red card was thrown off the train. The emissaries of the red flag organizaticn also are said to be on the outskirts of several cities, where the hoboc: congregate. They are ex- pected to attempt to set wages in the harvest fields, The large number of idle men com- ing from other states already is an indication of a plentiful harvest labor supply, however, detectives say. and sdigest ' hat is} OFFICERS ALL ARE REELECTED Is Held at Which Lenhart Is Renamed President ee The city school board, holding its annual organization meeting last night, reelected officers as follows: President--A. P, Lenhart. Clerk—Richard Penwarden, Treasurer—John A. Larson. Because of the absence of Sup- erintendent H. 0. Saxvik, who is quarantined in his home, the board (discussed chiefly matters pertaining ion of various build- da petition from | initors stating that the cut inj jtheir pay to $90 a month left them less than a living wage and set out| figures saying that janitors in other buildings in the city were paid more than this amount. Definite action was not taken on the petition. The board also discussed the question of putting a steel ceiling in the assembly room of the high school, and additional prices for this work will be asked. The board also plans to paint the walls in this room. It was decided to replace the wooden platform at the entrance of the North Ward school with a ce- ment platform. The transfer of Miss Floy Vetter from the first grade of the Will school to the third grade of the Richholt school was approved. Geo. Will, who succeeded D. T. Owens on the board, was officially seated. Figures before the board showed that $7,081.30 was charged to various other school districts and individu- als for tuition to the high school, at $54 per pupil per year. CITY'S “WHITE WAY” CHANGED New System Is to be Used in Bismarck Work of changing Bismarck's “white way” system has been started 'by the street department, with B. K. !Skeels aiding in supervising the work. \ Three of the five cluster lights on the poles are to be dismantled, leav- ing « horizontal beam with two lights, one on either end, The cluster system has proved un- tory for many reasons, Most now installing “white way” s, are using a single pole, with a high candle power light. ‘Ihe five-light system heré thas been very expensive, small boys having # pen- chant for breaking globes, and the wind doing much damage. The re- cent hail storm destroyed so many lights that the cost of replacing all of them would have been heavy. The city commission has experi- mented with several potes, changing the arrangements of the li and cross-bar on the poles. Higher can- j dle power lights will be used if | necessary. MISS NIELSON | RETURNS FROM NATIONAL MEET Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state sup- erintendent of public instruction, has retuyned from Washington, D. ©. where she attended the annual imeeting of the National Education Association. There were 35 North Dakota people there from 16 coun- ties, Miss Nielson said, and they ‘gathered at a North Dakota lunch- eon. Miss Nielson presided at one jof the four general sessions and acted in her capacity of president! of |the National Council of Administra- tive Women in Education and secre- tary of the Department. of Superintendents. The convention, composed of 5,000 delegates, heard President Coolidge deliver an address July 4 to 30,000 people in a Washington high school | stadium, EXPENSES OF MOE TOP HIS ; TWO OPPONENTS State The expenditures of I. J. Moe, candidate for the Republican nom- | ination for Governor, exceeded those of his two opponents, according to Mr. Moe’s expense. statement, filed with the Secretary of State. He | spent $513.47, of whieh $229.15 rep- oS TENNIS TALKS MERCER BEASLEY The A-to-Z Man of Tennis has written a series of articles on tennis for The Tribune, the first of which appears today on the sport page. Beasley has strung rackets, laid out courts, and played in national championships. He ~ knows his stuff. No > tennis enthusiast, begin- ner or expert, can afford to miss this series, ° STARTING TODAY. Annual Organization Meeting | | T. Lembke, district judge, PAGE THREE WEBB BROTHERS ‘Forty Years in Bismarck”. The late Summer Season finds us with’ an exceptionally wide assortment of very attractive Silk and Wash Frocks that The prices are surprisingly low for this time. must be moved quickly. resented printing which is a charge to his own plant, he said. Other expense statements filed include: S. A. Olsness, candidate for Com- missioner of Insurance, $207.60; T $200.50; candidate for M. C. Congress, andidate for ds Sin- Congress, candidate T. H. H. Thoresen, Attorney-General, $257.00; Freerks, candidate for $34.75; C. S. Shippy, ci district judge, $183.31; clair, candidate for $355.81; Charles Simon, for district judge, $89.00. SUE! ATS Red suede hats are particularly liked for wear with the blue serge or the black and white pin-stripe tail- leur. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Eltinge itinee Every Day At 2:30 Wednesday and Thursday ESSERE LEATRICE JOY ADOLPHE MENJOU PERCY MARMOT ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE IN Bald ines SEA s) MERMAID COMEDY - “Neck: and Neck”* PRINTED SILK DRESSES Frocks of Printed Crepe de Chine are particularly good for late sum- mer wear. Long or short sleeves are seen on the many clever indi- vidual models, beautifully trimmed or plain: Former prices were up to $39.50. “" $22.50 TUB SILK FROCKS Candy stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors; one a: mart as the other are very chic and launder perfectly and are an item to Specially priced at $19.50 important the summer wardrobe. LINEN DRESSES Every wanted color in the most pleasing styles shown in- many seasons. With or without belts, embroid- ered or button trimmed. Specially priced at $5.95 and $10.50 Go To The Bismarck Shoe Hospita: Yor First Class Shoe Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. #2 Beekman St. Ye Write ne Girne Take the first train to Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, or one of the Bungalow Saenee in the Canadian Pacific Rockies. ... Then— favorite pastime in an outdoor paradise. For full full ‘Canadian Pacific— in‘urmation ask the’ any Railway or Steamship Agent or H. M. Tait, 611-2nd Avenue South. Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific Rockies a 15 YEARS-NEW Prices Ineliding: War Tax—Lower Floor 92.75, Baleon: $110; « Gallery. 50c, ‘Seat Sale M Woodman: Monday, 9 a. m, at imansee,