The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO MIN “EAPOLUIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July Flour un- thged to 15¢ higher. In carload 15 a parcet Shiptacets n $22.00, in ¥S-posod cotton 26,242 barrels. CHICAGO LI Chicago, July 15.—( \gri.)— Hog receipts 3 ble grades active, 10 to 15 cents igher. Top 7.65. Cattle receipts 8,000. ind yearlings uneven, weight steers 11.00. Sheep receipts 9,000. Active, kill- ng lambs and yearlings around 2 cents higher. Beef steers top handy- RODUCE Butter CHICAGO Chicago, July 15 lower. 649 tubs. standard to 38c; Bhig to uni re- to 24 Yee; poultry ranged; Be torage pack BWee; irm, with weighty fowls on ligher. Others unchanged. to 22c. Broilers 28¢ ters Le, extras ent Fow to ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 15 (U. dept. of Agriculture)——Cattle cipts 2,000, Slow, about — steady fest. steers and yearlings in light y. Quality good, Bulk $7.00 Bulk grass cows $3.50 to up to $6.25. Can- 5 to $3.00, Bo- active, $4.00 to $4.75 re $8.50, Heifers 1ers and cutters a bulls moderat Heav ely upward Stockers and feeders dull, of tter, weak, Bulk $4.00 to $6.00. pceipts 3,200. Improved, quality considered. Veul calves 25 dents ower. Best lights to packers large- ly $8.50. Hog receipts 12,000. Fifteen to 26e higher. Bulk good and choice 150 to 300-pound averages $7.00 to $7.15, Latter pricetop, Packing ows $6.00 to $6.50. Bulk around Pigs steady, bulk $5.75. Sheep receipts 500. Fat lambs 50c higher. *'Sheep steady. \Bulk fat native lambs $12.25 to $13.50. Culls $8.00 to $8.50. Handyweight fat native ewes $5.50. EAPOLIS GRAIN Minne s, July 15.—Wheat ceipts 142 cars compared with cars a year ago. Cash ern $1.27% to $1.32%; northern spring choice to fancy 4 to $1.53%; good to choice to $1.42%; ordinary to good $1.2976 to $1,337; July $1.27%; Sep- tember $1.26%; December $1.28%4; corn No, 8 yellow $1.02 to $1.03; oats No, 3 yfite 50%e to 50%c; barley bbe to 80c; rye No. 2, 76%c to 77 \Ge; flax No. 1, $2.49 to $2.53. Calves ME ol re- 130 No. 1 dark BISMARCK GRAIN 4Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 15, 1924. family patents quoted a: $7.454 No. 1 north-|, pose of making inquiry into all crime and public’ offenses against the laws of the state committed or triable within said Burke county, North Da kota, and to otherwise perform such duties as are by law required of grand juries.” N. D. CORN_AND DAIRY SHOWT IS FAVORED HERE (Continued from page one.) Abe Tolchinsky, Army and Na- vy Store—“Bismarck shculd have a real fair grounds. City, the center of the state, is the logical place for it.” <. Skeels—“Yes, let us have nd a fair not once veral times.” son—“A great thing Laskin—“We need a We want a fair ground. Let smurc Herman fair. us have them.” bet we ds and a A. Boutrous—“You should have a fair grow yearly or semi-yea f Col. C. B. Little- am in fav- or of a North Dakota Corn and Dairy Show. I believe that the corn show was an excellent idea | and we ought to elaborate on it. Nothing, I believe, will better ad- vertise this country than the corn . Corwin—“I am in favor of an elaboration of the corn show into the North Dakota Corn and Dairy Show.” Creates Interest Dale Simon—“I do not think there is any question but what a air and agricultural exposition means creating the proper interest between town and country, and the tewn people enjoy themselves just as much as the people from the country.” E. G. Patterson—“I am heartily in favor of a corn and dairy fair, as is evidenced by my action on the board of county commission- ers in urging an appropriation to aid it.” : W. H. Webb—“Bismarck, of course, should have a corn and dairy exposition. We cannot delay this matter longer.” vd. J there is any question but that a corn and dairy exposition, with a fair, would be a good thing for the county.” S. G. Severtson—“I believe a corn and dairy exposition and fair is a splendid idea.” Robert K. Krutzner—“By all means let us work for a fair grounds. This is the logical place.” mM. W. Neff—“If Bismarck busi- ness men take hold of this fair proposition with their usual energy it will go big.” A. C. Sorenson—“I am for .a fair, for a stock pavilion, for every- The Capital | McGillis—“‘I do not think |™ The story of their grief and me Mrs. Coolidge leaving the cemetery behind the president walks his fat the right. good scheme if the whole thing (corn, dairy show and fair) can be worked together, Jf it could be held after the middle of October in a place where peyple could keep it would be“alt right.” Nels Bystrom—“I think it is a fine idea tu keep Bismarck before the people.” Cc, A. Bonham—“I am very much in favor of the idea, and believe it is for the welfare of both the city and the people of Burleigh county.” S. E. Bergeson—“I am _ for a permanent fair of great propor- tions.” O. V. Bowman—“I believe it would be a mighty good thing. Of course, the only way to go into such a proposition is on a *good- sized scale, and that takes a lot of money.” Joseph Breslow—“If we get the thing that goes to help North Da- kota.” V. M. Dresbach—“This is Bis- marck and Burleigh county’s chance for a real go ahead fair.” M. A. Reep—“We need a fair No. 1 dark northern $1.28 No. 1 northern spring 2128) No. 1 amber durum eae No. 1 97 red durum Ta 19 14 0, No. 1 rye... ea - 63 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats ~ 39 Barley (59. Speltz, per ewt. . 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed No. 2, ty Ibs, or more .$ 84 No. 3, 56 Ibs. .... a bs No. 4 2 cent p 55 Ib. - 82 Pp jiscount under Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Grand Jury in Burke County Is Now Asked Bowbells, N. D. July 15.—The call- ing of a grand jury in Burke county to investigate alleged law violations and to inquire into cases already pending is sought in a petition being circulated in Burke county. The pe- tition is addressed to Judge John C. Lowe of Minot. A large number of signatures have already been secured. This is the text of the petition: “To the honorable John C. Lowe, judge of the district court in and for the Fifth Judicial district of North Dakota: “We, the undersigned, represent- ing more than ten per cent of the male vote cast in Burke ‘ county, North Dakota, for the office of gov- ernor at the last general election, do hereby request that you make your certain order directing that a rand jury be drawn and summoned to attend a term of court to be called by you at such time as you may ground, a lot of fairs each year; also a stock pavilion.” R. B, Loubek—A few years ago I spent’ considerable ‘time on a fai. proposition for Bismarck. Business men were enthusiastic and new let us go to it.” W. E. Lahr—“I’d like to see Bur- leigh initiate a county fair, making it bigger and better each year, un- til we get the state fair, Bismarck being so centrally located that it is the proper place for the state fair. I should advocate a corn and dairy show, rather than that’ ordin- arily accepted as a county fair.” George Har “It would appear that it would be a good movement; the farmers would be interested, and the county as a whole would profi C. Bertsch—“I would be willing to do anything towards helping along the mcvement for a corn and stock show. People throughout the county will be stimulated into new activity and the show would be a great aid in developing the agricul- tural possibilities.” George Will—“It would by a awins | 1S TAT right kind of a man at the head of the enterp , a corn and stock show for this county would certain- ly meet with my approval. I think Burleigh.” Handshaking Old Idea Even Homer, Aristophanes and Virgil mentioned the social custom of shaking hands, English-speaking races took it up vigorously appar- ently as none are more adept in that custom than British and Americans. Many others, like the French and Italians, have varia- tions in their form of greeting which the) English-speaking coun- tries do not. At the confirmation of a bargain it appears in II Kings 10:15. It is nevertheless practical- ly relegated to the Anglo-Saxon races today. Out of Sight “I was so confused, I don’t know how many times he kissed me!” It is Safe. It’s the Static THE WAVE DIDNT we need something of the kind for | “What! with the thing going on | right under your Rose?”—Good Hardware. Cook by Electricity. MY PERMANENT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AFTER THE LAST FAREWELL D BEEN SAID ntal anguish is pl at Northampton, her while John follo after layin; his mother, By Harry B. Hunt NEA Service Writer New York, July has its silver politic 15,—Every ‘cloud linipg, even in the Democratic contestants, wrang- should be nominated to carry for- ward the fight for freedom Republican rule) this fall, the bright- and more silver sheen from the je of the thunder cloud. P. view of the political future becamg ington isn’t even pretending to ap- pear busy and important. And, although Republican admin- istration heads, for purposes of the campaign, aren’t supposed to be in- terested in things European, or to recognize any angles of interest in to his feet, pale as ashes. ptionCostuming Rescarch under Ecfuard Khoblocs foreign affairs, except such as may A “It proves more,” proceeded “pies Direction under Fred Niblo - as “Babbitt” be seen from a distance, the first|!'Y in his announcement last week | Whyte incisively. ‘There has been Photography under Arthur Ed two members of the cabinet are ac-| that phe Sreasuty ae ugelau Nate forgery, misrepresentation, _rob- MARY ALDEN, RAYMOND. tually shutting up their desks, turn-| #'estest surplus in its history, Andy|pery in the fictitious transfer of ee ” Ree Nes Sea ess ing the keys over to the subordinates, | !tlieves he cam get away for a few that property to the company.” ell For One, One For AI’ McKED, CARMEL MEYERS and setting sail for that misguided | months without the nation becoming] John Brooks broke down. His Here you will sce “Doug” ina continent where the terrible League | bankrupt. Anyway, he’s leaving it| cringing nature was manifested as ‘genuinely great production ef | PATHE NEWS of Nations h: ts home. with a nice roll of spending money] he admitted fraud, as he excused an incomparable et: 5 ie So enchanting, indeed, does the| to carry it over his absence. it on the ground of business policy. hi ena ory—in which politteal prospect. appear to them,| So he’s voing to visit a Spa or two,] “Don't be a fool, Whyte,” he said. uaa the ambition of his AESOP FABLE COMEDY relax for a while in a villa far re-| “Your salary will be five thousand Mife. - : . that even that international dragon inspires in them not the slightest fes Charles Evan Hnghes, secretary of state, will follow the example of the Prince of Wales on his latest trip to America, and travel incognito, it were. The prince, you will remember, came among us last plain Baron Renfew, Hughes ill attempt to shed his official identity as secretary of state and will travel simply as a member of the American Bar Asso- ciation. For it is, to attend the an-~ nual meeting of that organization, which will be held in London, that Hughes is, ostensibly, making the | trip. Just why the American Bar Asso- ciation should meet abroad is net STAY The darker the clouds lowered over ling to determine who, if anybody, (from burnished became the Republican bright, in fact, has the G. O. that about half the cabinet at Wash- told in this remarkable picture of President ani iz to their son Calvin, Jr. Just G.O.P. Cheered as Result of Democratic Farce The president's military aide is at | nothing.” {FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms LINGERIE “Shall I present these facts to! for light housekeeping with bath] gum lingerie takes into con- —- Mr. Brooks?” suggested Whyte and reasonable rent. 111 Mandan sideration, the beltless frock and gently. we 7-15-1t] slips and combinations have flounce “I have written to him twice in Ueahe rarer rare added considcrably below the waist regard to the matter,” responded | TO LET—Completely furnished mo-| jjne. ; the girl. “He has never deigned to; dern home. Rent moderate. Tel. generally jinderstood. It has been) notice my communications. 498-R. 621 3rd 7-15-tf suggested that the reason lies in the ict that the bar is no longer a legal itution in the U. S. A., and the tion, being strictly legal in eter, is meeting where there is no bar to bars. That, of course, is a pleasantry, but even at that may conceal a of truth. So far as Hugh cerned, however, h purely that of a ; Anything he may pick up that will be helpful in guiding him as secre- tary of state, after he resumes that role, will be equsidered as clear profit, The second cabineteer sailing for foreign parts, with his mind wiped fr as a result of the present impression that the Demo- cr moved from a tee room, senatorial commit- ke the most of his present impression that*the Demo cratic donkey can kick its head off without disturbing his seat at the cabinet table, In addition to diplomatic represe ding adieu to the U hectic period of the campaign. haps the most departures is that of Hanihara, who returns to Japan to talk over the recent Japanese ex- clusion act. CHICAGO MAN Per- ignificant of these Short Illness William Kassler prominent prop- erty holder of Chicago died this for a short time. the J. I. Seigal, when he became ill. Born in London, England, 64 years agc, Mr. Kassler came to this country when he was about 35, making his home in Chicago where is Andy Mellon, secretary of ‘e Ambassador DIESIN CITY Is Victim of Pneumonia After morning at a local hospital, after having been ill with pneumonia Mr. Kassler was uest of his daughter, Mrs. There Came a Happy Day By GEORGE ELMER COBB “This 1s no time for a pillow | fight—turn on the hot stuff and! give those people to understand | that they must vacate!” | These were the words that ex-| | Pressed the forcible mandato of ; John Brooks, mine owner, and Ver- pea Whyte did not like them one| ' 5 | The Brooks company operated a Qlg mine at Coketon. Some squat- | ters had built their poor shacks on | a little plat of ground near the, mine. They were to be evicted. | jIf they went willingly Whyte was) authorized to-pay for the removal; of the household traps. If not,! their rude huts were to be pulled! down, A refined business-like young man, the confidential secretary of the millionaire coal operator, as good as engaged to his haughty, | but beautiful daughter, Portia.) might heedlessly and selfishly ig-| nore what he saw at Coketon. His | was a free, sterling nature, how- ever. He delivered his message | {to the unfortunate squatters in a} kindly, sorrowing way. -One case | particularly appealed to him, In an old cottuge that had once been the home hubitation of a little} farm, Whyte came across Neva Dorris and her brother Gabriel. | The first moment his eyes rested | upon the clear, earnest face of the girl something stirred within him. ; She was composed, modest, busi- | ness-like. 9 | “Mr. Brooks might have spared us,” she sald. “It was my dead father who first discovered the coal here, «He died suddenly, but before his death I knew he ‘had some im- portant business negotiations with the company. He once owned this! ground. I was amazed when he} died to find that he had left us “Somehow Vernon Whyte all the way home could not get the beau- tiful, self-reliant Neva out of his mind. Then, two days later, in looking over some papers in Mr. Whyte's box in the vault, he made; a discovery that made him quail and brought to his mind with re- newed intensity the sister and brother at Coketon who had so in- terested him. “I have something of importance to say to you, sir,” he announced to Mr. Brooks, entering his pri- vate office. “Quite by accident in searching for an important receipt I came across a document among your private papers. It shows that the property at Coketon supposed- ly yours, is really owned by heirs of Martin Dorris.” “Where—where is the paper?” quavered the millionaire, springing at the next directors’ meeting. To retract our—well, our mistake, would mean a criminal adinission. We can’t do that, you know. Do you propose to make ts trouble?” “No,” replied Whyte quietly. “TI simply resign my position, return you the incriminating document and leave it to your conscience as to future action in the premises.” That was the end of the bust- ness dream of Vernon Whyte. He had thought {t all over and had made a noble resolve. Within a week he was employed as an office clerk at a town two miles from Coketon, his first step taken to- wards coming into the life of the defrauded Dorris family in a prac- tical way. Within another week he had managed it so that he was a board- er at the new small but neat home of which Neva Dorris was the mis- tress. It came about so naturally that there seemed no purpose in It. And one fair summer eve he told Neva that she was all the world to him. She cried on his shoulder as she realized how much that meant to her. And the man who had determined to-make up to her all the comfort and luxury the stolen land might have brought her, felt repaid for his efforts, How they planned for the fu- ture! How happy was Neva in contemplating an humble but happy home! And then great news came ed rooms for light housekeeping, FAIRBANKS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924 A STRONG BANK (a \19247 WILLING TO SERVE YOU!COULDN’T LOSE THIS MONEY IF YOU WANTED TO! Tear up a Travelers Cheque—give it away— leave it on the train or steamer—and your money would still be yours! But when you need cash, anywhere in the world, you can get it in a moment by pre- senting one of these cheques. We sell them—at just a few cents per hun- dred dollars. Use them the next time you travel and be free from money worries! * ) LEO J CITY NATIONAL 2 BISMARCK, “NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. R RENT—Three modern furnish- on main floor with private front entrance. Also the use of vac- cum and washing machine. Call venth street or phone 7-15-3t TONIGHT dd WEDN DOUGLAS. CLAIR LEW ““BABBITT’’ The Romance of an American Business Man. WILLARD LOUIS preventy 5 When you move into your home— Be very certain that you have insurance to eover both your house and its contents. It is folly to risk the chances of fire, of loss of all your possessions, when you ean secure complete and dependable protection. Let us explain to you the moderate cost of carefully-written policies that will cover from the mine one day. had . visited amidst the fire damp. Brooks it and got caught He was you | CAPITOL _. THEATRE |. LAST TIME TONIGHT TUESDAY | R against evel ibl Wednesday & Thursday 3 Poe loss. dreadfully burned, his eyesight he has resided ince. Ss eas resided ever since. He re-| rne forever,. but his. life was tired from active participation in business a few years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. I. Seigal of this city, Mrs. Lillian Berkson of Chicago, and one direct. “We request that such grand jury be called as aforesaid for the pur- “DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH” with Gaston Glass, Ruth Clif-« ford. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss, Why not let us help you, too? saved. Poor crippled Gabriel had borne the senseless victim on his shoulder through a mile of tunnels, bringing him at last to the surface. son Jacob, also of Chicago. Jacob Kassler is here, and with Mrs. Sei- pare Broa cane ‘Boor. MURPHY ¥ gal will today accompany the body > Mr. ti rooks ! th wy eva In her + x to Chicago where the funeral serv- | Bentle, sympathetic way. : A Story of Young Blood, American — Dollars « and French Folly. “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, She never knew what his cruel- heartedness had cost her. She never understood that almost a rpyal fortune awarded her brother by the consctence-stricken milHon- aire, really represented restitution. All she knew. was that she had won a man for her husband whose ices will be held. Mr.. Kassler’s wife died about five years ago. Spanish Educator : Called to College ND zt In Louisiana gender Ne was a Me ae palm, : | — git : fer all her tone! le Of 4, , See Montreal Quel Manila, July %2—(A, P.)—Dr. A. eaiacs. i“ ,, Rabe | AU D T R j Qld World ci the New Alfageme, acting superior of the| (@, 1984, Western Newspaper Union.) : _ ’ World —then 2 days dowh Dominican Corporation of the Philip-|. . v 1 i Blea 4 ‘s the sheltered St. Lawrence, pines and former president of the| iy, arvgo Round is here, N i pe geet a | dnd only 4 days‘ on thé open University of Santo Tomas, the old- e Merry-go Round is here. Now WED. JULY ‘Atlestic. By Canadian Partfic est university under the American| °Perating at Corner 6th and Main. résve Exprésd ‘tail- flag, has been elected rector of the + aa THE WORLD’S GREATEST PLAY ing fom Quebec to H; Dominican College at Rosaryyille, ‘ RAP RY First, second and third cae, Louisiana. He was born in Spain) WANTED—Salesladies. Traveling For 45° ft aB6 Lace but has lived 30. years in the Philip-| reprgsentatives and local agents. ‘ hip agents or - pines. Although he speaks English! “Good salary. Write or call 313 ip 5 fluently he has nevet been in the} 14th St. North. Must call before ee oa United State: Saturday. . TAB & & HL MM. TAIT, 2 MILL RUNNING FULL BLAST ‘Grand Forks, N. D., July. 1i—After being closed down for 10 days. for repairs, inspection, ete, the North Dakota State mill -resumed \pper- ————— 611-2nd Ave. Routh ¥ ee r Minweagelis, Mian. eee Bacon and Chas. —— SEATS SELLING FAST——_ With’ Thomas,.Jefferso ‘DR.M.E. BOLTON ations Friday, all three units being > Osteopathic Physician > \ Purthack into service on a 2ahowe (Bh apy, Te a "wcphane $40 ; At Harris and Woodmansee Store. ; Bismarck, N. D. \ PRICES $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 50c—Inc ludes Tax.