The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 3

pata 4 y ' Wheat Takes Decided Up- 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 MARKET NEWS HOGS RISE TO HIGH RECORD. THEN DECLINE Price of $10.65 Held Artifici- ally High, and Down- turn Ensues South St. Paul, Aug, 2—Hogs continued their spectacular advance early this week, Tuesday's market recording a top of $10.65, the high- | est price paid here since September 1922, says the weekly review of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. These artificially high prices could not continue, however, and great bearishness by big » packers who bought no hogs in Chicago for several days and very few here, forced a drop of $1.00 or more Wednesday, compared with Tues- day’s high time. Further | slumps were @nforced on later sessions, and closing values were about 10c above last Friday. Bulk of the de- sirable 160 to 300 pound averages cashed to packers Friday at $9.00, shippers paying $9.10 for a few loads of sorted offerings. Packing sows turned at $7.50 for the bulk and feeder pigs at $7.50 to $7.75. Cattle had a two-way trend, bet- ter grades of fed steers, yearlings and she-stock advancing 15 to 25c, while in-between grades and grassy sorts and canners and cutters suf- fered 15¢ to 50c losses. for the week and for July sold Wed- nesday at $10.50, bulk of fed steers going at $8.00 to $9.50, with grassers down to $6.50 and below. Grassy cows and heifers found a slow outlet “at $3.00 to $6.00, can- ners and cutters realizing $2.00 to $3.00, Bologna bulls were slow movers at $3.50 to $4.25. Veal calves dis- played decided price advances, bulk of Tights selling today at $8.50 to $9.00, compared with $7.50 to $8.00 a week ago, Demand for stockers and feeders improved nd values ruled 15¢ to 25e higher, bulk of the supplies being common to medium grades at $4.25 to $6.00, with choice stockers and feeders saleable from Top steers! $7.00 to around $8.00. Stock cows are quotable at $2.50 to $3.75, heif- ers $3.00 to $5.00. There has been ‘little activity in the sheep division, all classes being 25e to 50c higher for the week. -Fat native lambs closed at $11.75 to $12.75, with a few culls out at $8.00. Fat ewes were saleable at $6.00 to $6.50 for the most part, heavy sorts around $4.50. Choice western sheep and lambs are sale- able 25¢ to 650c above natives. Range feeders are valued at $10.00 to around $12.00. Cattle regeipts today were 100; hogs 500 and sheep 100. RUST DAMAGE BOOSTS PRICE ward Swing Today Chicago, Aug. 2—Reports of dam- age of black rust in Canada gave a decided upward swing to’ the wheat market during the early dealings. Opening prices, which ranged %e off to %e up, September $1.30% to $1.30% were followed by an advance of more than two cents all around, and then something of a reaction. Chicago.—The close, however, was unsettled. F BISMARCK GRAIN . Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 2, 1924, No. 1 dark northern $1.31 No. 1 northern spring 1.27 No. 1 amber durum . ‘1.08 No. 1 mixed durum . + 1.02 No. 1 red durum 95 No. 1 flax 2.08 No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye . We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Barley Speltz, per cw! Shell Corn Yellow es a Mixed Nes 2, 56 Ibs. or more 3, 55 lbs, 88 Ne (3 87 1. cent per-poynd discount under 65 ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell 8 90 pitas IA Ly Tali MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis.—Wheat. receipts 151 cars compared with 321 a year ago. ‘Cash No. 1 northern 136 1-4 to 142 1-4; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.52 1-4 to $1.59 1-4 good to ‘choice $1.48 1-4 to-$1.51 1-4; ordinary to good 1.38 1-4 to ‘$1.42 1-4; old May $1.43; riew May $1.43; old September $1.36 1-4; new. Sep- tember $1.36 1-4; old December $1.36 3-8; new December $1.38 No. 3 yellow $1.10 1-2 to $1.11 1 oats.No. 3 white 50 1-4 to. 51 3-4 barley .66 to .80; nye No. 2 90 1-8 to 00 5-8; flax No, 1 $2.57 8-4 to $2.58 3-48 September $1.32 1-8 to $1.32 3-8; December $1.35 3-4 to $1.35 78. FAILTO.AGRER ON IRISH PLA London, Aug. 2.—(By the + J— The conference between Premier MacDonald and President Coggrove of the Irish free state for the purpose}: of settling the Irish boundary. proy blem produced no ee Bs ae ernment. will, .pracer a gait. in to‘introduce a stil ah h shy aoe tion the formation: 9f the boundary participati ise McCabe Methodist Episcopal Chu Dr, S. F. Halfyard, Pastor Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Quartette, “A Prayer uge” by Bigwell. Organ offertory. Solo selected by Hughes. Sermon:theme: Me.” Organ postlude. 12 noon, Sunday school. World Service Commission Day. for Ref- Mrs. John “Come Ye After 7:00 p., m, Epworth League. 8 p. m, public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem. Organ offertory. Sermon-theme, God.” © Organ postlude. You are invited. Come and bring a friend. “The River of Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. Service every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Prayer meeting on request. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. St. George's Church Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. The Chinpatnten will be celebra- ted at 8 a, Mo! “ty aac An sermon at 10: This will be the fast service held in St. Georges this month, Sunday School and Sunday morning services will commence in September when due and timely notice will be given in the press. Trinity English Lutheran Church Ave. C and 7th St. LG. Monson, Pastor. Sunday services, morning only. Topic: “The Way of Life.” Thursday Ladies’ Aid in Church Parlors at usual time. “If I justify myself, mine own mouth shall condemn me: If I say, I am perfect, it shall also prove me perverse.’—Job. 9, 20. First Church of Christ, Sctentist 4th St. and Ave. C, Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject, “Love.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. = The First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. Wm. E. Roe, D.|f D. of Jamestown College. Theme, “Entanglement.” Junior Department of school at 9:30; all other ments at 12 noon. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P.M. Subject, “How Jesus Treated En- emies.” Evening wors! Sabbath depart- pat 8 p.m. Sermon by Dr. Roe, theme, “A Full Measure.” Miss Best and Miss Huber will sing. Miss Atkinson will preside at the organ. 1 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Services in First Lutheran Church on Avenue D between Sixth and Seventh streets. No morning services. Divine services at 8:00' p. m, in the English language. Subject, “The Pharisee and the Publfcan, the Rep- resentatives of the Two Religions in the World.” All are welcome to attend! B, HOLM, - (Acting Pastor) Underwood, N. D. First Baptist Church Conner Fourth St. and Ave. B. ._R, Johnson, Pastor. 10: a “Sunday School: Mr. John Thorpe, superintendent. Sermon 11 a. m. by Rev. O, S. Ja- cobson, Topic: “Personal Influence.” Meeting by the Young Peoples Society 7 p. m. Leader; Bayert Jacobson. Evening service 8 p. Miss Cloris Aikin, ‘Sunshine Girl of Argonne” will address the audi- ence in the evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Carrie Tafel, con- trato, “Second Schumann Heink” and Mr, Barney A. Roth, Philadel- phia newspaper m&n, a converted Jew. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets. C. ® Strutz, pastor. in the German from 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. All other services are conducted*in the English lafguage. *Sunday School at 10:30, followed by a service in charge Miss Cloris Aiken and her party. There will be special music and preaching. ‘ Do not miss this service. Evangelical League of Ghristian Endeavor at 7:14 P. This will be “visitor's night at the league. The sorvice ‘yil i charge of the President, ute her Bremer, a cordial welcome to all, Preaching service at 8 P. BM. Prayer service and Bible study'ne: Tuesday evening at 8 @’clock. The Annual Convention of thé North, kota . Conference Branch, “Wom Missionary , Society will be ‘held i ‘this church next week, from ‘Thurs day to. Sunday, Aug. 7th to 10th. Watch the papers for more detaile ts AUTO PARTY: :. SAVED IN: WRECK + Dickinson, Aug. 2—Mr.. and Mrs. N. L, Gartlgy accompanied by, their children. and ;other little tots, mir- acuously escaped. serious . injuty| when thefr sedan tipped’ over and) folled off the grade at the corner Jand again the slave. cident. happened about six o'clock Wednesday as they were returning to the city after having been out swimming.. Just how the accident happened sis not known and Mr. Gartley has been unable to account for the tipping of the car. None ofthe children were hurt aside from a shaking up and a ‘few bumps, Mr. and Mrs. Gartley re- ceived slight cuts and bruises. The sedan was quite badly wrecked. NO MARKET FOR GERMAN ART Berlin, Atig. 2—(A. P.) Recent auc- tions in this city of paintings and etchings have demonstrated that art is about as chgap a commodity as anything purchaseable in Germany today. One of the largest dealers in works of art conducted an auction recently for which the most careful prepara- tions were made. Despitg the high cost of printing and engraving, the firm went to the expense of rerro- ducing two dozen of the principal works by modern masters offered for sale," Yet when the day came a work by no less an artist than Liebermann, which was conservative- ly estimated at 20,000 gold marks, went unsold because not even one- fourth of this sum was offered. An |: oil painting by Ludwig von Hoff- man brought only 50 marks. Other ridiculously low prices were: a large landscape by Ludwig Willroder, 380 marks; a typical painting by Eduard von Gebhardt, 200 marks; landscapes by Eugen Bracht, until recently one of the German favorites, 80 and 90 marks. What is true of painting is also true of other artistic things. For antique furniture, for instance, there is practically no demand at this time, and valuable first editions and rare bindings can be bought for low fig- ures. States Attorney Makes Vicious Attack on Testimony (Continued from page one.) about attending a “girls’ school,” the expert said. Up to the age of 12, he said, Babe was under the care of governesses who escorted him to and from scho Dr, White this, and forti: id Babe resented all ied by a precocious intelligence, began early to stifle only in suffering. Ultimately, the witness stated, this worked into a philosophy of mechanism in which intelligence , reigned supreme and there was no God, all phenomena with which the boy came in con- tact being explained by natural causes and effects. “Master Mind” of Crime In adolescence Loeb indulged himself in phantasies of a career which made him either the world’s greatest detector of crime or ’ the “master mind” of a’ band 6f under- world characters who came to him for advice and followed his slight- est sign. In the former character, said Dr. White, Dickie would sha- dow pedestrians for hours. In the latter he would walk down the street making signs with his hands to direct his imaginary minions in gheir crimes, : Falsehood, used first successful- ly to outwit his governess, was de- veloped at this stage until it ex- tended to his family and daily com- panions. “Dickie once shot a hole in his shirt, then called on a girl and posed as a bootlegger,” said Dr. White. At the same stage of life, the doctor said, Leopold was devoting his energies to erection of his for- tification of intelligence, sneering habitually at those he considered his inferiors and turning from his mind all considerations based upon sympathy or other tender feelings. © “Babe, lik’ Dickie, had phanta- sies but of a different character,” said Dr. White. “He visioned him- self as being abused and was in- .|terested in visualizing some 0} who had been nailed down, But particularly one phantasy ran through many years of his experi- ence. Thig was his ‘king-slave’ phantasy, ‘Sometimes he was aking More gener- ally the latter. Frequently fighting numerous enemies to save his king from harm. “He phantasied Dickie at times as being seriously injured and in danger and he saving him. He con- sidered Dickie good looking, athle- tic, q brilliant scholar and as Babe says, he almost completely identi- fied himself with Dickie.” Both early began to smoke and drink, Loeb took up with these hab- its, the doctor said, because he wished to appear grown up and they ulso helped him stifle his self- ctiticism. Leopold denied’ that his idea was to ape his elders, -having indicated to the des red chiefly to gel: CLINICS: WILL MARK MEETING Fargo, Aug. 2.—Clinies and. illus- trated lectures willbe features of the 22nd annual ‘meeting of the North Dakota “Optometric Associa- tion, to be held at the Fargo Com- mercial Club August 12 and 13,‘ac- cording to program plans announced today by A. Cannon, chairman ments, The cli desiring ister, with ies, will be free. Persons © attend them fargo, optician: only ‘a limited number can bs cared || for, Mr, Cannon said, Too Tate To Classif: FOR RENT—Furnished. bed 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. 2 WANTE! ‘wo, first class, automo- bile mechanics. Apply to W. ern Auto. Company, Mander. room. 8-2-3t * ee FOR RENT—Modern ‘9-ro0m partly furnished, sti ing hout Phone 586R. witness that in| this as well as all other things, he f the Fargo comnittee on arrange- | able for room: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DICKINSON TO WELCOMEPARTY | ON PARK TOUR Will Banquet Those Planning on Campaign For Western North Dakota Park Dickinson, Aug. 2—The Dickinson aasgciation, of Business and Public affairs is planning onextending a roy- al welcome to the party who are tour- ing the Bad Lands when they arrive in the city Thursday, August 7th, A committee consisting of F, D. Coop- er, J. P. Berringer and H. 0. Pippin has been appointed to look after all! arrangements. A banquet will be served the visitors Thursday noon and all business men in the city are urged to attend. The party which includes promi- nent railroad officials, federal. nien, newspaper men and special writers and photographers and others is on a tour of the Bad Lands with the view of askiitg for legislation by Coh- gress setting aside a large area of the Bad Lands for a ‘national park. The party is being guided through the territory by Ed. Freeden of Ryder. resentatives from Dickinson, and are due to arrive here at 11 # m. The banquet will be served at noon and after dinner they leave for Me- dora where a meeting will be hetd and definite steps made toward ask- ing for legislation. It is expected that Garrett Garrett, who Wrote “The Pain in Our North- west” in the Saturday Evenfng Post, will be along with the party and he is getting a story on conditions in this section of the state. Camera men will take a large number of views of the “wonderland” which will be used in asking for the legislation. It is feasible to believe that con- gress éould well set aside a large portion of the Bad Lands for a na- tional park. ed on one of the main roads leading into the territory would benefit | greatly by such a move as it would no doubt bring many more tour‘sts to this section of the country. The territory would embrace most of the Little Missouri canyon. The result depends to some extent upon the enthusiasm shown and all who are interested are urged to at- tend the banquet and take the trip to Medora. They will be met at Killdeer by rep-¥ Dickinson, being situat-|, Dr. Baldwin question, hazarded anothe rt “Perhaps you haven't confidence in your government's statement that it was bankrypt and couldn't pay,” Dr.j Baldwin said. “Our government lied,” the German replied. The thing accomplished by the HOUSEWIFE'S MILEAGE TOLD Erench occupation of the Ruhr, Dr. | Goes “Around a Wotld in 14 vin said-—without discussing its | or lack of merit—was “to } down the old German will | wouldn't acknowledge facts.” Not until last Jan id, did allies will be able to dei many?” Dr, Baldwin w: “There is every hope, Dr. Baldwin believes that had th allies taken a different cours cluded peace on German soil, together firmly, the German repara- tions question could have been settl- ed long ago with profit both to Ger- many and the allies. Graduates From "1 H. S. and College Simultaneously Boulder, Colo., Aug. 2.—(A. P.)— Carl W. Connors, of Denver, recent- | ly received diplomas from high school and from the University of Colorado within 48 hours, He had attended a Denver “high school fora year when, in 1917, he enlisted in the navy. After service overs: he resumed education by enlisting as a special student at the University of Colorado. Ar- rangements were made for his cre- dit hours at the un y to ap- ply toward his ‘high schoo) diploma When he was graduated at the uni versity, the high scho | him with a she » had ineurred ph ties during his na his educational courses the supervision of the Veterans’ Burea PAYS FINE FOR Jamestown, N, D., Aug. 2.-Before Justico Kelloge Friday, Peter Gur- rmer near Kensal, northern Stuts m: county, admitted that he put wires through the flesh of some NORTH DAKOTA , IS SURPRISE TO TRAVELER (Continued from page one.) recently got a divorce in Russia in five minutes for $1.50. Dr. Baldwiyp talked interestingly of Germany. He had studied in*German universities and lived there much. Germany, he said, has undergone a great change, apd the French occu- pation of the Ruhr has accomplished much, He was in Essen after the French invaded the Ruhr, The Germans would have nothing to do with them. He was in en recently. The French ahd Germans fraternized—it was like one happy family. “Of course, that is all on the sur- face,” said Dr. Baldwin, “Tap any average German and you will find him looking forward to a war for revenge. Change’ of Sentiment But he did find a change of sen- timent. He talked to an intelligent German in Dortmund. He asked the man what it cost Germany to keep the French troops. The sum equall- ed the proposed Dawes plan loan to Germany. “And it would have been better for our government to pay reparations,” the German told Dr. Baldwin. m Bacco YouCan’t Get a Thrill from a Picture see ‘THOSE WHO oe Pathe News Comedy Biting TONIGHT — SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY * CLAIRE WINDSOR, ADOLPHE ,MENJOU, MARRY CARR, TULLY MARSHALL’ “ROR SALE” 8-2-lw his cows’ necks and fastened tin | cans to them, to stop fence jumping. He was ordered to pay a stiff fine and costs for abusing domestic ani- mals. He told a story in broken German of the trouble he had to keep cows within the fence, and how he had known of others that had used this method. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor «. Consultation. Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on sy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway COMING MON. - TUES. - WED. Aug. 4-5-6. A: beautiful girl =the prize ina: struggle between Love and-Greed _Waged ina’ , cons | stood. | also pre- ABUSING COWS German government | amount of mileage “made by al say “We are a conquered peo- | housewife in the average home, ac- ‘Then, there is some hope that the] Circular 63, with Ger-| ten lished by the Extension division at! e fe | pedometers to the women with Years” Says A. C. Expert Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—Around the 1, Dr. Bald: lwerla in 14 years! That's the total the, |cording to’ figures contained in “That Kitchen!” writ- by Ruth K.\ Willard and pub: the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. “Conveniently arranged kitchens save the housewife 150 to 300 milés of walking exch yeur,” is the sta ment in the summary of the cir- cular, “In order to find out how much a woman traveled each day, @ in one county distributed in- structions to wear them for a week. Reports showed that the average woman walked five miles a day. CAPITO], eee LE ATRE. TODAY — SATURDAY — SATURDAY | Hoot GIBSON : Ree MBLIN “VO BIGGER THEY COME THE HARDER THEY + Directed iy, FALL EDW. SEDGWICK Nobody could say anything about Hoot’s girl and get away with it! Not for a minute!’ And that’s just what happened. When you've seen this scrap you will have seen a hair-raiser, the great- est ibattle you've ever seen! Comedy—Our Gang “COMMENCEMENT DAY”, Big Laughs From Little Kids oul every modern phase. interest, assist. As sharer in modern com- forts, you can’t afford to miss them... Since om buy anyway, why not buy the best? Iwent two miles, and the highest The one who traveled the lei waiker traversed 12 miles. “Efficiency principles applied the kitchen will save miles of walk- ing and much stooping and stretcl ing, not to mention nervous energy wasted in useless motion. The key- note of e¢onotic planning of* the kitchen, or any ‘part of the house, is to get the maximum comfort and convenience for a minimum expen- diture of time and money.” The publication contains numer- ous illustrations of plane for new kitchens and of changes which may be made in old ones. TO HAVE SCHOOL TO TRAIN FOR DIPLOMATS eee Vienna, Aug. 2—(A. P.)—An inter- national school of diplomacy has been founded in Vienna as a department |of the Consular Academy attached to |the Austrian foreign office. The school is to be made available to students of all nationalities, and will begin its sessions in October. | The course is two years, and com- prises history, political science, eco- Real time again. friends. * Fine Tailoring. ¢ Here’s a simple rule for learning about Fi everything modern. All you need do is turn a few illustrated pages and run your eye over entertaining reading. You glean all the facts you must cope with daily. How to dress correctly, furnish your home, prepare and serve food, maintain health recognize, the best in music, literature, art; enjoy ingenuities that make life easy and pleasant. Intimate news in advertisements touch Their friendly chats. You'll find: advertisements a ‘geherous hele, They are authorities about everything that touches your daily ‘life. Goops—a SOUND REASON FOR ‘ THAT'S what you'll find in a “Klein” Suit or Overcoat. THAT'S what brings our customers back for “another one”— THAT'S what makes us feel proud of . the clothes and furnishings that we sell—and proud of our many A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU. SUITS and OVERCOATS $30 t $65 Klein’s loggery Nifty Furnishings. law and languages, all these being taught with a view- point to the speciel needs of men the diplomatic ‘and consular services. The’ qualifications for admission. -| to the school are a comprehensive knowledge of French and a colle diploma. ‘ ‘ State Board . \ Meets Soon To. = Assess Property, The state board of equalization soon will meet in .annual. session here for the purpose of considering the astessment of special classes of property. The schedule of hearings planned by the board was announ- ced today by C. C,.Converse, state tax commissioner, as follows: . Real and :personal property, August 6; county’ auditors’ meeting, August 7%; railroad property, Pullmen Co pany and American Railway Express Company, August 18 end 14; tel graph, telephone, street railway and electric transmission line property, August 15. ; Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. Merit time and Dry Cleaning.