The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO SEESTARUER WHEAT GROPIN NORTH DAKOTA | . July. 1 Condition Estimates It | at 73,943,000 Bushels, | With Acreage Less CONDITION MPROV. juné Favorable Month For; Grain — Nominal Decrease in Potatoes Is Seen Grand Forks, N. D., July 14.— North crop during | million | Dakota’s spring wheat June added and a half ushéls to its prospect and on anj ge Of 10 per cent smaller than} ast year, now promises an out-turn | nf 73,943,000 bushels or mil- | jon “bushels more than har-| ested from the crop, rding | othe July 1 crop report issued oday by J. G. Diamond, agricul*ural | tatistician, here for the U.S. Bureau | f Agricultural Economics. , barley and rye prospects on | uly 1 were also above the out-turns of these crops in 1 the report | states, oats promising a crop of} 17,208,000 bushels or 7.9 million bus- | rels better than a month ago and nillién larger than last year; barley oromising « crop of 28,834,000 bus! cls or 3.2 million better than a| month ago and 5.0 million er | than slast year and rye promising | a crop of 12,515,000 bushels, or 1.3] million better than a month ago and} 2.5 million larger than last year, | outs and barley acreages being larger than last year und rye acreage smal- ler, Flax, according to the report, on an acreage 76 per cent larger than in 1923 now promises an out-turn of 13,269,000 bushels or 4.5 mrillion larger than last year, indicating the largest flax crop in the state since 1909. The report finds the corn Prospect below both that of a ycar ago and the average, but acreage is 45 per cent larger than last year and present condition of 67 per cent interprets a crop of 25,830,000 bush els compared with 28,207,000 in 1923. The report finds a nominal de- crease of 3.0 per cent in acreage of potatoes this year compared with last and forecasts from present con- dition of 82% per cent, 11,793,000 bushels compared with the 1923 esti- mate*of 13,114,000, Present prospect for tame hay is but slightly lower than‘ last year, uccording to the re- port which follows: six July 1 Condition and Forecast Condition of the spring wheat crop on July 1 was placed at 68 per cemt of a normal, compared with 77 year ago and the 10 y average on July 1 of 86. Factors affecting | the crop during June were more favorable than average and the pres- ent upward trend has added 6.5 mil- lion bushels to the prosp ot a month ago. Although somewhat late the crop is very sturdy and has reached heading stage with less cli- matic, insect and disease damage than, in any recent year, For the various districts of the state, con- dition of the crop runs quite uni- form. Black stem rust which usually is present at this time, had failed to make an appearance in any district of the state by July 1, according to reports received by this office. The present wheat prospect which may be lJarger or smaller than the final out- turn, as later conditions may vary above or below average, promises a crop of 73,943,000 bushels or 15.3 million bushels more than was har- vested last year, this year’s acreage being 10 per cent smaller than that of last year. 35 per cent of the 1924 wheat acreage has bgen estimated to be durum wheat and 65 per cent bread wheat. The July 1 concition of Durum and Bread wheat3 both averaged 88 per cent of a normal. * A year ago Durum condition avernged 3 points higher than that of all spring wheat. Wheat Stocks On Farms 2.6% per cent or 1,525,000 bushels of thé 1923 crop is estimated to| have been carried over, or remained on farms on July 1, 1924, compared with 5.0 per cent or 6,331,000 bushels of the 1922 crop estimated to have remained on farms in thé state on July 1, 1928. The small carry-over is due principally to the much smaller 1923 crop as compared with the 1922 crop. Oats, Barley, and Rye The general prospect for oats and barley is comparable with that for . spring wheat. The present upward trend in condition has carried the July 1 forecast for oats 7.9 million bushels higher and for barley 3.2 million bushels higher than the fore- . cast of a month ago. ee COWS USE. PARK Berlin, July 14.—News that the famous park. of Goethe in Weimar “has been converted by German farm- ers into aw exhibition ground for a cattle show has aroused’ public © in- ~ dignation. Several cows were burned in effigy im a street demonstration in Berlin.*”+ $50 OR CAN'T LEAVE Berlin, July 14—Any German _wishing to go abroad for pleasure must pay $60 for permission to leave |" the country, the cabinet has decided: No- person will be allowed to take more than $50in German money or foreign money to the value of $75 across the border. wane . ia for general house- work. 458. 20 Ave. B.. W. i : Td : _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SCENE FROM PLAY “LIGHTNIN’” ANB ww “ny \ “Lightnin’, ar cast. Not a drop today, Mother” —one of the scenes Bacon and an in with Thomas Jefferson, Bessie “LIGHTNIN”, the play that has) bat even in his cups remembers that | electrified the theatrical world with| he has never oenuec || ARE UPHELD the Auditorium| Franci d her employer, wader | the guise, of generosity, has persuad- Six Counts in Sinclair Case Held Valid its run of three yi and will be presented at Wednesday. The record-smasher duced here by headed by Tho ars in D nearly two ed Mrs. Jones to sell the hotel to a corporation, epting stock on p ment. The old man is 2 fix his signature, when | ned | of fraud by a young neighbor and friend, John Marvin. In a burst of temper, Mrs. Jon orders Bill to Six months later she is disclos- ed in court suing for divo The court humor and p: » intro- | spe cast | Jefferson, son of | Joseph Jefferson, in the role of! Lightnin’ Bill Jones. It was organiz- ed especially for engagements im De- troit, Kansas City, St. Louis and oth er important cities. The production has been staged by Winchell Smith and like the other Golden comedy successes with which his Sip ae Bi val lteit E udeville actress whom _ he, of laughs and heart throbs, intro: coeds aed a eee Bill, I ducing honest-hearted, red-blooded | JUd#e, weds few hours later. Bill! tions asked of_ Sinclair about the folks who really exist in everyday | Jnes is in court as a witness in ay alleged contribution of Sinclair life. | lumber suit and learns for the first] Consolidated stock to Will H. Hays Not since the days of the elder Jef-| time of the divorce suit of someone representing the Repub- ferson’s “Rip Van Winkle” has the | Self Adroit cross exam: Mexn national committee and trans- American’ stage known such a tender | Bill and his lwyer friend contvs S|fer of funds from the National and sympathetic character as Light.|'2¢ Star witness and the scheme to! Parks Bank of New York to the Nay nin’ Bill Jones-perversely nicknamed | £¢t the hotel is exposed. Bill's wife] tional Metropolitan Bank of Wash- because he never moves fast. Broad- | begs tar Zongivensés andBil, | ington too pertinent. He also maymaudientes alternately ‘ghed | !08@ on forgiveness, is easily | made the ion on the final and wept with the eceentrie. old | S¥#ded, particularly as it doesn’t! count which charged Sinelair with soldier who is so human and lovable, | St BnveN | refusing to answer any questions. even in his faults. i prominent are Be: in, | - | Other y | Charles W. Ev aS Bill's wife and adopted daughter | Chatles W. Evans, Margaret Mosier, | | California and a. Phe- line | Pienson. elena SeniuDl ares runs through the lobby. The Nevada | f#ney re who are estublishing a legal 1 3, Washington, July 14.—Six of the ten counts in the indictment of Harry F. Sinclair for contempt of | the Senate were sustained today in the supreme court of the District ef Columbia. the| Justice Hoehling ruled out ’ques- he judy to an attractive young tland, Johnnie Le nkins, Marguerite pelle, Peggy SI thryn Mallory aret Lapsle: dence for the purpose of ob Reno divorces. about the p! give him the reputation of b e a glibbest liar in the country. Pavilion DapeesWednes drinks when he has the opportunity | 16th, at Baldwin, N. D. Fargo, July 14.—Peter Bevo, lay,| Railway for the past 22 years, died | today. MARINE’S BODY I$ FOUND Died While Trying to Desert, Is Statement July 14. —The; body of a Marine, found | Island, Beaufort county, | arolina, by a negro fisher- | several days ago, been | as that of Private Aaron | of Orchard Garden, Minnesota, a story published by the ‘avyannah Press unneuncement, per add Savannath, Ga, headless on Mor South ¢ n the newspa- tance Marine by an at Pal . The officer to have stated that the man was) declived by a board of inquest to! have met his death while attempting | to desert. | ROB FILLING STATION AGAIN, Fargo Station Held Up Second; Time in Three Months Fargo, July 14.—For fhe time within three months robbers held up and robbed a local filling tution here last night and obtain- ed § Two unmasked men surprised the night man at the station, each lev- | elling a revolver at him, command- ing him to “stick ’em up.” One of them covered him while the other snatched the cash box from the Both then walked out the utioning him to stay inside y would “blow your head off.” They then withdrew. GOVERNOR HITS KLAN Executive Refuses second Missouri y Use of State Capitol Jefferson City, Mc., July 14— Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Miss- ouri, in a statement last night ex- plained his action in denying the use of the hall of the House of Representatives in the State Capi- tol for a secret meeting of the Ku Klux Klan and for the first time took a public stand against the principles of the hocded organiza- tion. The executive laid down the rule that all meetings of citizens in the Capitol building must be open to the press and the public, Orders were issued by the gover- nor to throw open the doors of the House chamber when he was informed a Klan meeting was being held behind Iccked doors. Sentries Were reported to have stopped per- sons who approached the entrance to the chamber. Upon being advised of the gov- ernor’s order the Klansmen ad- journed to the hall of the local Klan chapter. The mecting, said to be the first ' official “Klanvckation of the Ku Klux Klan of Missouri,” was at- tended by about 250 delegates, MEMORIAL ON BATTLE FIELD IS DEDICATED Chateau Thierry, France, July 14 —Honoring the memory of some 500 members of the Reformed church in the United States who lest their lives in the Great war, conductor on the Northern Pacific|there was dedicated here today a {memorial church erected by |of anemia at his home hege early | the general synod. The Rev. W. Stuart THE DEMOCRATIC NOM 5 t embcratic conventians;2At. lett! tet t attire while'helow (right) "he . Mz, . John’ W: David as they'appeated ‘at tle close of th taken, whef attending to ambassadorial duties: “At right he is show! “te 'te.. Below (at Jeft) is his: daughter, Mrs; William McMillan Ad# ans, CSO 7 cata Cramer, pastor of the First Re- ee INEE IN MANY MOODS PRE e-eaitidate in more fornial attire, is calght in’an informal pose fixing Bullets sang around her head. But taxicab company, stayed bank with $2000. a curb and seized the money. and Miss Sather started in pu after geveral-bloc ht in the bandit ch: Herbert Jackson, superintendent of the company, had started for a ‘Three men drove up, crowded the taxicab up against Jackson uit. rk running battle. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1924 DEFIES BANDITS’ BULLETS Mary Sather, cashier for a Seattle . Miss Sather an whirled his car around and he The gunmen, however, escaped formed church of Lanca officiated. Messages of apprecia- tion were read from President | Coolidge and General John J. Pershing. The church contains a memorial pulpit to 22 chaplains of varicus religious bodies who lost their lives in the service of the army and navy during th Mrs. Theodore Roos has placed a memorial Bible in the church in honor of her son, Quen- tin. SUBSIDIES NOT- APPROVED BY COMMISSION —— Dublin, July 14. (A. P.)—The commission of inquiry into Irish tagriculture, in its final report, finds a serious depression in farm- ing. The farmer, the report de- clares, receives for his produce 40 percent higher than before the war, but his cost of living has risen b: 80 percent and his trade expenses in some cases by over 100 percent. Education and organization are the two chief remedies suggested by the commission, and the state is urged to devote considerable sums to these purposes. The com- mission is opposed to subsidies or beunties, which in an agricultural country would, they say, simply mean transferring the money from one pocket of the farmer to the other. Reduction of railway freights and development of water transport are recommended. CROP REPORT SHOWS GRAINIS OF GOOD STAND The weekly crop report of The Van Dusen Harrington Grain Company, = Pa,, | DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. On the Steel Steamships of the| GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” ~ “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously, appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falis), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Re a Ste. Marie, Houghton and’ uth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA DANCING Tickets and Reservations at ‘Al Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. C. Willams, @.L, T. Corp. | Ouluth, Minn, Minneapolis, issued as of June 9, he weather during the past week, has been ideal for the devel- opment of all crops in the North- west. Temperatures have been nor- mal and during the past two days there have been good rains that will freshen the vegetati There is generally sufficient moisture for the present. “Wheat as a rule has a_ fine tand and good color, ‘especially in orth Dakotay Minnesota, eastern South Dakota and eastern Montana. The carl. wn is practically all headed while the late in the shot blade. Should the present prospects materialize, there will undoubtedly be some very fine yields. “So far, no unfavorable ‘condi. tions have developed in small grains, At this time each year, evidences of rust usually appear, but our cor- respondents have not reported any this season. The weather also has been unfavorable for the develop- ment of rust. “Oats and barley are headed and o have a good stand. The recent weather has brought the small s along quite rapidly and they have made up, to-some extent, the time lost by a backward start. “The rye crop is quite spotted, but has shown a continued improvement ‘World's Best Foote’ Over 100,000 people Have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation “Ask Anyoié Who Hus Taken TANLAC” 4 JON BOTTLES OVER barre} For Stile By All Geed Drugeists ——————————— well. Some rye fields are turning and in the southern districts cut- ting will, soon begin. continue to On new break- are many fine fields ret On the older land, while thinner and somewhat weedy, it is much better than last season. Sonie of the earlier sown flax is now ih bloom. “ “Corn has shown a considerable improvement the past week, espe- cially in the southern districts, In a few places it is reported, as not over ten days behind the average. In the north, however, it is still very backwa and will need espe- cially favorable weather to mature KING BORIS. SELLSFARM garta, July 14, (A. P.) —A quart tween the royal heu of Bulg: and the villagers of Mechkur, near this city, has been settled after a quarter of a century, and King Boris has been bombarded with telegrams from the villagers thanking him for his generosity in settling Mechkur itsa, close to the vil name. ExKing Boris’ father, Plovdiv, is and in the Mar- ge of the same rdinand, King equired it by purchase and used it first as a game preserv and Iuter as a model farm. is about a square mile in. area, The villagers never have reconciled themselves to ownership of the island by the king. When Boris ascended the throne after the abdication of Ferdinand at the end of the world war, they approached him with a proposal that he sell it to their com- mune. The last phase of the negotiations was reached the other day when the king fixed the price on a purely nominal basis, and the deed was It since the first of the season. While! transferred to the mayor and village thin in places, it is filling very | council. einen econ CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Chiftren of All Ages Mother! been in use for over 30 years as aj have always bought bears signature pleasant, harmless substitute fo: Castor Oil, Paregor Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians every. of BIG DANCE | Tonight AT MENOKEN —Musie By— BULOWSK?S APPOLLO PLAYERS —From Los Angeles, Calif, THE ELEVATOR AT BISMARCK WILE BE CLOSED DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. WILL NOT TAKE IN ANY GRAIN DURING THAT TIME. Rassell Mlle hb tee cay Fletcher's Castoria has] where recommend it. The kind you *<