The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 3

ve make the wheat market ‘average ower today during the early deal- MARKET NEWS SELLING TODAY LOWERS WHEAT Bearish Crop Advices Affects 2 Early Trading Chicago, Aug, 1, (By the A. P)— General selling due largely to bear- ‘sh private estimates of the 1924 domestic Wheat crop did a good deal ings, The opening, which ranged from % cent off to % cents up, with September $1.32% to $1.33 and| pj, ry December $136 to $136% were fol-| Discusses Campaign With \ lowed by a decline of nearly two Clem Shaver of West 7? cents in some cases, and then by a ear recovery to within a fraction of yes- Virginia terday’s finish. The close was heavy, 1% to 2% cent net lower, September $1.80% to $1.30% and December $134% to $1,341, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolisy Aug. 1—Wheat re- ceipts 92 cars compared with holiday, cash No, 1 northern to $1.39%; No. 1 dark north- ; pring cholce to faney $1:49% | ; good to choice $1.40% to ; ordinary to good $1.36% to $1.39%; old September $1.33%; new September $1.33%; old December, $1.36%; new December $1.36; old May $1.40%; new May $1.40%. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.08 to $1.09% ; onts No. 3 white 50% to 51% cents; barley 65 to 79 cents; rye No, 2, 89% to 90 cents; flax No. 1, $2.53 to $2.55. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug, 1.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 37,684 barrels. Bran $23.00. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 BAND CONCERT SET FOR 7:30 The Juvenile Band concert, to be giveh tonight in court house square, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m. Several persons have suggested to The Tribune that autoists make it a rule not to start their motors running while the band is playing, but to move only during the intermis- sion. At the first concert, these com- plainants said, many who desired to hear the music could not do so be- cause of noise made bys automobiles, Long Tour DAVIS SE ES STOP IN BISMARCK “The Little Brown House on HIS MANAGER New York, Aug. 1. (A. P.)—His culendar clear of engagements, John W. Davis was able to devote much of his time today to the perfection of his address accepting the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, and to plan for the campaign. The program called for further discussion with his manager Clem L. Shaver, who is to have complete charge in figuring out campaign de- tails while Mr. Davis is presenting himself and his cause to the coun- try. One of the principal problems of organization—the selection of a na- tiona}] treasurer and a finance com- mittee—remains to be disposed at, but the nominee and his force gen- erally hope to have this and other important items of organization out of the way before official notifica- tion ceremonies at Clarksburg ten duys hence. TOURISTS HER TRAVEL FOR 15 MONTHS IN U.S Auto Van Provides Home For} . Wisconsin Couple in Their Wheels,” might be the title of the epic concerning the 15 months of travel that Mr. and Mrs. C. Straub of Green Bay, Wis., who stopped in Bismarck yesterday on their way home, have taken through as many states in the Union. They are being accompanied from Los Angeles by Harry Reed. 4 The car ‘they are touring in has a specially constructed body, a little| house complete in itself, built on a Ford truck and painted brown. Light cypress and canvas are the materials used in making it; it is well venti- lated by several small windows, cur- tained_in ecrue scrim. The car is almost dust proof, and has space for the cot bed, a low cupboard which Mrs. Straub uses for a dressing table, another cupboard reaching to the ceiling, for dishes and provisions, the tiny stove, and still leaves ample room for a numbef of suitcases and traveling bags, and the seat. The floor is linoleum covered. On May 11, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Straub left Green Bay, and by fo.tow- ing the southern route during the winter season, have been going ever since, visiting 18 states. They follow no set schedule, but start each morn- ing to the place that appeals most at the moment. They have had but four flat tires since they left Los Angeles, SUGAR TARIFF welfare of the Filipino workman ¥ most important not only to himself but to his employer. ‘ The stigar care juice, conitituting about 80 percent of the weight of the cane, is clarified by the #ddi- fion of lime. , rooms, bath and shed. cheat: Gas range in kitchen at 113 First St. $35.00 per month. Cali 275-W! if interested. _ Bite. WANTED—Git for tor iihestl hoy Work. “Phong 1008 or 3rd St. ta in April this year, for Vancouver, Unusually fortunate in their weath- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THREE BRANCH SCHOOL PLAN IS ADOPTED Lidgerwood, N. D., Aug. 1—A new school plan comprehending .an_ ele- mentary school of six years, a junior high school of three years, and a senior high school of three years, has been adopted by the Lidgerwood board of education and will be in- augurated during the next school year. Board members declare the plan is based upon good psychology, educational experience and that it has been adopted by the most pro- gressive schools in the United States. jals state that each of the three schools in the arrangement is adapted to the needs of that period of dife through which the pupil is passing. Another reason for adop- tion of the plan at Lidgerwood, is the lack of space, as the building has be- come congested due to the demand for high school education. It is be- lieved that distribution under the new plan will largely solve the hous- ing problem. ISLE ROYALE TO BE NATIONAL RESERVE Washington, Aug. 1. (A. P.)—A national playground 4 miles long and nine miles wide and embracing 132,- 000 acres of virgin wilderness, pro- lifie flora, rare orchids and wild ani- mal life is planned by the govern- ment on Isle Royale, in Lake Super- ior. The island which is accessible to the entire middle west, recently was visited by Stephen T. Mather, direc- tor of the National Park Service, who on his return to Washington re- ported the site an ideal one for recreation purposes. The natural displays on Isle Roy- ale, Director Mather reported, make its permanent preservation of ut- most importance, nearly a score of attractive harbors, a like number of lzkes and many swift-flowing trout {out from the county attorney’s of- ee A fice charging abuse of domestic ani- mals. Noticing the action af the cattle in a field beside the road, a passerby investigated and found that into the flesh on the necks of several of the cows had been fasten- €d wires to the end’ of which were hung tin cans. It is supposed that the intention of this cruel treatment was to fix the animals so that ‘should it crawl through a fence the Gangling tin cans would catch over the fence wire and thus torture the ‘animal by tearing the flesh to which it was fastened. By this means, the originator of the plan ‘probably figured that he would break a bad habit of his cattle and also fulfill Kis desire for revenge upon the dumb brutes. John Doe warrant was issued as the informers did not know thé name of the man in Whose pasture the cows were seen. It is in the hands ing yesterday. SUPREME COURT tiff-respondent vs. Havelock Equity Exchange, et al, defendants-appel- lants; from Hettinger county, Berry judge. Aff§rmed, Opini of su- preme court by Christianson, judge. Farmers State Bank of Columbus, tespondent vs. William Wishart and Alice Wishart, appellants; appealed from Burke county, Moellring, judge. Affirmed. Opinion of supreme court by Bron’ chief justic Fargo, wanis by Victor M. Aug. NEWSPAPER CASE PUT OFF ‘Agies: in Federal Court To Postponement Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1.—The case of | the Farmer Labor State Record, week- | ly newspaper published at Bismarck, | in which an itivoluntary. petition in| bankruptcy was filed in federal court here, was continuéd until August 8,{ on stipulation before Judge Aniidon, before whom the case came for hear- | The involuntary petition was filed | by L. J. Frazier and others, who also! into the stipulation for postponement. It was understood that they expected D. C. Cullen et al, petitioners-| to either settle the matter by Au- respondents, vs, Ida Sullivan, res-| gust 8 or engage in the contest be-; pondent-appellant; appealed from | fore the court. Ransom county,~Wolfe, judge; in- —————— volving homestead rights; Reversed Opinion of supreme court by Chris-| W, C, GREEN tianson, judge. Northern ‘Trust Company, _plain- IS HONORED | 1.—W. C. Green Fargo, district governor of the Ki- International, pointed chairman ’ States committee on public afairs, | THAT'S what you Johnson of Rockford, Til, international Kiwanis president. Mr. Green’s appointment will place him at the head of a very important of the One woman started it then 50 triéd it~” ~ Now this NEW luncheon recipe is going over the whole country, most amazingly has been aspect of the International Kiwanis ly this week Mr, Green was in Minneapolis where he addressed the Minneapolis Kiwanis club at its regular weekly meeting. | Earthquake Belt Of Japan Extends To Manila Manila, Aug. ~That Manila may at almost any time be visited by an earthquake such as destroyed) Yokohama last September is., the warning given by Father Roque Ruano, professor of physics and engineering in the Gryyeipity of Santo Tomas, who has just returned \from visit of several months in Japan where he studied the effect of of the sheriff asked that John Bloom be named | eee ee ere same Te recelver. | SGiaele aban sae uees ett DECISIONS OF S. E, Ellstotth of Jamestown and) ois Be ee Joseph Coghlan of Bismarck entered} O° EA ie sielapbins Fl PAGE THREE many respects to those found in Yokohama,” said Father Ruano. “The same sub-soil that is found ij Yokohama is found here and build- ing construction is practically iden: tical.” The professor recommends that a committee of geologists and scien- tists be appointed to study the earthquake regions of the Philippines and make a repog in order to im- Press upon the people the neces- sity of preparing, as far as pos- sible, for a severe quake at any time. FIGHT BETTING Auckland, New Zealand, August 1. wieated warfare is being waged upon gamblers by the churches of |New Zealand, ‘The campaign is be- ing directed particularly against tetalization gambling which is sim- ilar to the pari-mutuel system in the United Stat | Wanted. Painting. Phone | 745. A. B. Carley. of Real ap- United time again. friends. II find in a “Klein” Suit or Overcoat. THAT’S what brings our customers back for “another one’—time and THATS what makes us feel proud of the clothes and furnishings that we sell—and proud of our many Merit A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU. SUITS and OVERCOATS $30 to $65 Klein’s loggery Fine Tailoring. Nifty Furnishings. Dry Cleaning. FOR RENT Beautiful modern new home, River- view Addition, 7 rooms, ideal view, faces south, close to Roosevelt school. Hot watér | heavy ‘score with the piper. A thrilling revelation of @ phase of life of the present dizzy age by George Kibbe Turners, Pathe News Telephone 233 before 6 o’clock and 436 afer that time. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight — Friday and Saturday Matinee—Saturday—2:30 Ewe Ve tee lu : ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ea ae Dees ceatenataiaiseaneva even providing a fisherman’s q's one of those “different things” —simple yet So, St. Paul, Aug. 1.—Cattle re- p to es storm, paradise, rade ceipts B00. Slows Rocayite weak. : UESTION UP reached another just after a storm.|" Steps already have been taken to a sheers ie piped teh! and then peoues' Practically no dry-feds on sale. avy They have found the roads every-| secure the island for the govern- 4 night; new, quick-cooked luncheon, Grass steers largely $5.50 to $6.75. where very good, the worst being on| ment, and Mr, Mather says the gen- with an oddly refreshing appeal. A woman sent us Fat she-stock $3.50 to $4.25, form ihe a the Yellowstone trail near the Cam-| wine public spirit and the sincere the recipe. Then, we asked 50 others to try it— ‘cows., Heavies up to $7.00; Can-|Commission’s Findings Are |¢!’s Hump. irterest in its preservation shown by and that is how it started. You like it, too. may t, ners, cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Bidding : At Deer Lodge, Mont, the fishing | the principal owners and others has Clip this fi the paper and try/tt as low as $1.60 on old shelly kind. Laid Before President is especially fine, said Mr Straub.|¢uaranteed the creation of a great 3 yy eca Band TaGllL ABUIK £$4160)i¢6) During a half days fishing there,| playground for the American, people. Ingredients: 2 cape QUICK QUAKER. 4 cups DDT” Staekars dena veellere aTlow ‘ RK fee tion | the three of them caught 80 trout. Besides its great virgin forests, water. 1 teaspoon salt. ¢level tablespoons cocoa and $4.25. Stockers nnd feeders | ot animators AME. 1 rn ackcation | The best fishing is found in the ir-| the island is sald to be inhabited by 4 of sogar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. ont csteaty: Hae os cecbiecaiss of revising the sugar eee schedu! es rigation ditches, into which the fish| a herd of 1,800 tame moose, 400 Bring water to a boil. Add cocoa and sugar mixed a eee eS BASIGEE tite rioe toreetba resident Cool-| pet because there are no screens | weodland caribou. Thousands of wild soa) paste wih bolting, west; fen, Glewiz, ets {nine moré higher. Shippers buying in| idge after more than a year and | Jjuceq over the entrances to the; fowl ang migratory birds visit the oats. Cook 3toSminutes. Add vanilla. Serve hot or liberal numbers. Upwards to $9.50.) half of investigation and dispute by | Gitches, inland for bieeding, purposes cold with cream. Wonderful chilled, moulded aod Bulk to packers $8.75 to $9.00. the tariff commission. 5 MIREVAbR¥erNadignowace!danta (dant | il s served in slices. Hog receipts 4,500. Very active. The commission’s findings, com-| ,, Arr - : ¥ mostly 25 cents lower. Bulk good| pletion of which Scnator LaFollette, SO erent aralhted once PUT WIRES IN Standard fall size and weight péckeges— wad choice butcher and bacon hogs| independent candidate for President, | \ingshield for when Mr. and Mrs. COW’S FLESH, Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. $9.00. A few loads sorted 160 to 250| recently charged was being opposed | stray} reach Green Bay, they are pound averages to shippers $9.10.| by representatives of the “sugar in-| cing to stay at home a while Is ARRESTED Bulk packing sows B70 sede fuel aha eae Marais and will have no use for their brown i ; e Preside er ce eskree: MEE e rene 2 ed under the law to jpanal iia ree nue: sa aes Jamestown, ND, D, Aug. 1—The Shee: receipts 200. Steady, Fat} Vision of the rates, up or down, to mevere measures tal en by a farmer? native Rambe $11.75 to $12.75, Culls| the extent of 50 er cents ANNOUNCEMENT cf the Kensal neighborhood to keep ve $8.00. Light. and ‘handy-| “The results of the inquiry, ‘whic We wish to announce that| "= cattle from breaking _ throug ore ht fat ewes $6.00 to $6.50 has embraced sugar production con- e © announce his fences into neighboring fields welehinetie faa stain ditions in Cuba and elsewhere, were|on Monday, August 4th, we) }ave caused a warrant to be sworn CHICAGO LIVESTOCK not announced, although it has been | will move into the Eltinge eniesea Aura oe eS ty teporte wars contenrplnted by the Block, space formerly occu UAT MONTANA TH INGRETRE TAC TAR TTR TAC TNE TNE TAC TAG TAG AG TAN TAG TAY INO TIPS Hae 15 to 25 cents lower, Top contmissionerss who have been o = peop. marae Co. NT NOTED ONE AO ON WIEDEN EG NO SOU NE NET ATO AC yen .. | split between contentions that the] We wi open for business , ts 3,000, Inactive. | 5! ea uccacteess $11.00, Rn aah arretechey [om Wednesday, August 6th. Sheep receipts 9,000. Steady tol iy ont. a hundred pourtds and $2.20| Hoffman Confectionery. strong. = on other sugar imports. BISMARCK GRAIN | sFurnished by Russell-Milter Co.) 7 Binmarek, Aug 1 #824 TO WELCOME * No. 1 dark northern . ‘ YANK FLIERS'! No. 1 northern spring 2 nr aes SUITS No. 1 amber durum Hs Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1.—Cities of r@) f No, 1 mixed durum . 10 |the Pacifie Northwest were uniting fl 4 m S Oo No. 1 red durum . a today in planning to welcome six an 3 ‘ Ne: 7 pte Op | United States Army fliers when they e e jo, 2 flax . 05! end their flight around the globe at a t on +e, | we | “ila tho |, Sand Point here, According to OVERCOAS S 1S Cc 1 vie auc but do not handle the| savices received by the Seattle ‘ollowing: Chamber of Commerce from Wash- : Oats ington, D. C., the fliers will arrive To Order ae here about August 16 and stay three ee. - | $35 to $60 rn é Yellow White | to itixea| Germans Fake 7 f : = , i No, 2, 66 Iba. or more .§. 86 Whipped Cream | Material, workmanship 9 |e _ A Swede who couldn’t speak English went No. 3, 55 Ibs. 84 | and fit guaranteed. = _into a store, pointed to a beehive on a can of Nova = Berlin Aug., 2. (A. P.)—The sale : ’ 1 cent per pound discount under 0 ) i iS es i : “sone hae corn 8 conts under bell |“ whipping cream, outlawed sary J First Class Dry Cleaning J |i honey, and grunted his desire for that par permitted in Germany ‘by -govern- | Pressing and Repairing. | |i ticular brand. The beehive had become to ment. order. e hi be q 4 This is the last of the food restric- ee : im a-symbol of satisfaction. tions to be removed, and within a few | We call for and deliver. ; days of the announcement every cof- a fee house in Berliii was ” serving : Advertising has developed for numerous “whipped cream” in ‘such amounts ; i i ; that the hesith authorities investi. wares a kind of universal language. You . gated and, it was stated, ascertained | i 3 . MA ALARI A that ‘aubatitute of white of ‘ge | , can identify them readily, and know them evaported milk and other prepara- i . tions was being used. The Tailor. good even before you try them. Each one 111-5th St. Phone 201 h ome i ion. (Manila, Aug, 1. (A, PA modern Cook by Electricity. : as bec a symbol of satisfaction ; ‘hospital designéd primarily for the It is Safe. th pets : 7 ‘ ; eradication of malaria in the pro- os : Siaces of Panipanga, and Bataan, 1s-| “Summer ‘Sitk Dresses, spe- e advertising in these daily columns land of Luzon, has just been opens ly priced at $14.95. Bis- help you buy judiciously by describing goods at the Pampanga Sugar Mills Central Cloak Shop ’ at Pe Carmen, 60 miles north of 2 worth while. anila, Phe population of New York The hospital, which 1s one of the ; ; equals that of Belgium and exceeds s moet a ea ee at eee that-of the whole of Australia by Read them. and ‘Adolph B. Spreckels of Sanj™0te than 2,000,000. i Francisco, who are largely interested q in the Del Carmen sugar central, Too Late To Classify —; pon Remember the widely advortiied 4 is always itution in addition to bei fear aegee d used onthe cavecel medical and sure | YOR, RENT-Furnished fooms for] FRIDAY and SATURDAY! the widely tested:. gical cases in the two provinces ‘will ig! louschveping. Bee, ee recy = be the headquarters for the Rocke-| Phone 329-W 8-1—st. BLANCHE SWEET feller Foundation and the Philippine} ¥..pp ign grade miale bodk- WARNER BAXTER f Health service in their_eampaign for| "Ve SE NeRiie abokee "OG. Bis: BESSIE LOVE ‘ control of malaria. fee , r ihe cn nit of te tapang| mares P_ hin TTT RICKSEN READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS AND contains pond, je Rock- FEENEY FOR RENT—Furnistied apartnient : i oe cteller Foam dase eceath Unived| with itchenetie ang bath, Carag’ “THOSE WHO YOU WILL PURCHASE WITH THE States, to be studied in connection | *!*° for Fen! i td det § with experiments of anopheles 10s-| Logp.Small cotdovan leather coin 99) WISDOM OF SOLOMON quito ‘larvae. urse containing insured package { ay 4 R. Hind, general manager of the| fj 2 : eitiat f outing the ‘purpose of the slip abil seme ae, ee The dramatic story'of some donors ‘in making the hospital pos’ » iy i merry dancers who found sible, pointed out~that the physical) oR RENT—A house with’ 3 large that they had to wettle a “Hoot” Himself—at Top Speed! See “Hoot” Gibson in this smashing, ‘dction- ‘ ful, outdoor romance.’ He cuts loose ‘with everything that’s :made him popular in ‘his former big.successes and, in:addition, springs some brand new breath -taking stunts and tai raising thrills..that. will. bring. you to > . your feet: cheering! Hail! Hail! OUR. GANG'S All Heres, nes —in— '