The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 3

steady. , bailiff jerked Loeb away from her , THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT RISES AT OPENING Price Increase by Liverpool Advances Today Chicago, Aug. 7—Influenced by an advance in quotations at Liverpool and by reports of progress at the reparations conferenee, the wheat market here showed an early up- ward tendency today. The opening, which ranged from Me to 1%c high- er, September $1.27%% to $1.28% and December $1.32 to $1.32% were fol- lowed by slight further gains and then by a moderate setback. The wheat market closed strong ST. “PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, Aug. 7, (By the A. S Cattle receipts 1,700. Fed steers and yearlings uneven. Few early sales to butchers about steady. Packers bidding 25 or more lower., Early top yearlings $9.75. One load $9.35. Bulk on down to $8.00. Grassers largely $5.50 to $7.00. Steady. Fat she-stock un- changed, $3.25 to $6.00. Canners und cutters moderately active, $2.00! to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.25. Stockers and feeders steady. Bulk $4.00 to $6.00. Calves re- ceipts 1,300. Steady. Quality con- sidered. Top sort to packers a- round $8.75 to $9.00. Hog receipts 5,500. Slow, early sales butcher and bacon hogs to shippers steady. Packing sows mostly 75 cents lower. Big pack- ers bidding 25 or more lower. Bulk good and choice 150 to 250 pound averages $9.75. Top $9.75. Few 250 to 300 pound butchers $9.50. Packing sows mostly $8.00. Few smooth kind up to $8.25, Feeder pigs steady. Bulk $8.00. Sheep - receipts 700. Around steady. Bulk fat native lambs $11.50 to $12.50. Culls around 98.00. Odd lots $6.00 to $6.75. lambs $10.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 7.—Hog receipts 30,000. Steady to 15 cents lower. Top $10.35, Cattle receipts 9,000. Active. Top matured steers around $11.00. Sheep receipts 17,000. Around light fat ewes Fat native feeding CHICAGO PRODUCE Cihcago, Aug. 7—Butter higher. Extra firsts butter 34 1-2 to 35 1-2; firsts 38 to 34; seconds 32 to 32 1- 2; cheese unchanged; eggs higher. Firsts 27 1-2 cents to 29 cents ord- 'y firsts 26 to 261-2; poultry alive, uns ttled. Fowls 17 to 24 s; broilers 29 cents; springs 29; roosters 15, NEAPOLIS FLOUR MID Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower in carload , lots formerly quoted from $7.60 to $7.70 a barrel. Minneapolis, Aug. 7.—Wheat re- ceipts 110 cars compared with 261 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.31 1-4 to $1.37 3-4; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.47} 3-4 to $1.54 3-4; good to choice $1.38 3-4 to $1.46; ordinary to good $1.33 8-4 to $1.37 3-4; new May $1.38 1-2; old May $1.38 1-2; new September $1.31 3-4; old September $1.32; new and old December $1.33 5-8; corn No. { 8 yellow $1.08 1-2 to $1.09 1-2; outs No, 3 white 48 1-2 to 49; barley 68 to .83; rye No. 2 86 7-8 to .87, 3-4;. flax No. 1 $2.49 1-2 to $2.52 1-2, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 7, 1924. No. 1 dark northern . $1.28 No, 1 northern spring . + 1.24 No, 1 amber durum .... + 107 No, 1 mixed durum 1.01 No, 1 red durum 94 No. 1 flax . 2.05 No. 2 flax %. 2.00 No..1 rye 12 We quote but do not handle the followin, Oats 37 Barley 58. Speltz, per ewt. 80 Shell Corn Yellow No, 2, 56 Ibs. or more ...$ .91 No, 3 55 lbs. vee 89 No, 4 88 1 cent per pound discount under 55lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. REFUSES PLEA TO CUT SHORT ANY EVIDENCE (Continued from page one.) that one of them had “committed deliberate perjury.” Miss Loraine Nathan was on the witness stand when Mr. Crowe, ‘in seeking to impeach her testimony, charged that she was varying her remarks from statements she had made in his office shortly after Loeb was errested for the murder of Franks, Miss Nathan had just testified that she previously was fond of Loeb as’ he was of her, but that she did not “feel that way now” and that, being a lady, would not lie to aid Loeb. Mr. Crowe’s denial of the defense’s right to have Miss Nathan read her earlier statement led to an early recess of the court. The defense and state were 4di- rected to bring in authorities on the defense’s contén@ion that Miss Nathan would see the record of earlier remarks before _praceeding as a witness, On the witness stand she saw Loeb’s glances, byt when she passed him as she left the courtroom she clutched his arm, whispered in his ear and still was talking when a grasp. WHY RUST CAME LATER I$ TOLD BY U.S. EXPERT Destruction of Barberry Bushes in North Dakota Is Declared Cause RUST HOW SPREADS Course of Deadly Menace To North Dakota Wheat Ex- plained by D. G. Wallace Why is black rust later than usual in North Dakota this year? Good luck? Not luck, but work, according to D, G. Wallace, assistant |pathologist of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, Minneapolis; Mr. Wallace was here last night with President Jaffray’s party of the Soo line. The rust is later because of the campaign ag@inst the common bar- berry bush, he says. It is possible, he declares, by continuing this cam- paign to eliminate rust entirely, or at least to hold it back until it comes too late to destroy crops. He be- lieves it has been held back long enough this year to save millions of dollars to wheat farmers. “This year, to the minds of those vitally interested and closely con- nected with the rust question, the removal of some ten millions of bar- berry bushes in the rust area of 13 states is directly responsible for holding back of rust to such a late date that it will not affect the bulk of the crop injuriously,” said Mr. Wallace. How It Spreads That the barberry bush is the cause ‘of the spread of black rust is proven beyond doubt, in Mr. Wallace’s opinion, Therefore, he believes, the campaign against the barberry must go on to a conclusion or the millions of dollars already spent will be lost. Barberry does not produce rust, Mr, Wallace said. Rust is a fungus parasite—a plant—itself, he said. |The first stage is the red rust. This does not carry over the winter. The second and bad stage is the black rust. This does carry over the win- ter by going to the barbery bush. The rust plant develops on the barberry bush early in the spring. If there is no barberry bush it cannot develop. The barberry spread through birds carrying the seed. Spores of black rust are carried hundreds of miles by wind. If the barberry is destroyed in North Dakota, according to Mr. Wallace, it means that black jrust found on North: Dakota wheat *!must come from long distances, car- ried by the wind. This takes time. Destruction of the barberry in North | Dakota, : therefore, he said, means ‘holding back the rust until-most of {the crop is safe. barberry in all the 13 rust states means entire elimination of rust. Europes Experience The connection of the common, or | European, barberry and rust was es- tablished in Europe in 1560, aceord- ing to Mr. Wallace. France, Eng- land and Germany have virtually eli- minated rust through destruction of practically all barberry bushes. A Destruction of the! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Vienna and Berli n To Have Their First American Musical Comedy REINALD WERRENRAT Classical Strongholds Welcome Yankee Jazz New York City,—A triumph of American jazz has just been re- corded here in the completion of arrangements by Vienese and German theatrical heads for the presentation of “Little Jessie James” in Berlin and Vienna. The foreigners signed a cén- tract for the first American mu- sical comedy ever to be produced in Europe “sight unseen,” basing their confidence that “Little Jessie James” will be what their patrons vant. on the phonograph records made growing of wheat unprofitable in Denmark. L berry were does not hay: ainst the bar- Iearnineton); Minnelota) sehith covered by rust. There was no oth- er rust in the section, Experts mediately began hunting for a bi berry bush and found it. After that |rust disappeared from this field. These are among the incidents which have proved conclusively to of “I Love You” and “Suppose I Never Met You.” These two song hits from the show have traveled with lightning speed over all of Europe. They were put on wax by the famous baritone Reinald Werrenrath, who, although an American, is one of the most recent converts to our “modern American music.” “I think jazz is . America’s greatest contribution to art so far, and a remarkably important development in music,” he de- clares. “I am proud that the European strongholds of light opera are at last to see some- thing of our own musical come- dies, many of which are #0 lovely.” Ce ee I, few years ago, he said, black Puatlane minds of plant pathologists, he rrier of black @ust. the campaign was first started by the United States Department Agriculture many scoffed ut it, said. deadly he “Now, we are getting fine cooper- from farmers and others in ation said Mr. Wallace. hope the cooperation will continue. 3 north Central states. these states the harboring of Interior Carries Out English Style in Exterior of Seven-Room Home / Porch qt el PLANS SUPPLIED Detailed plans and specifica- tions of this home may be ob- tained by writing to Home Plan Editor, Bismarck Tribune. A noted French authority has called this house a “little gem of architecture.” It is a seven-room modern home, based on the English cottage style. Its gabled roof with clean-cut, cor- nice, and its outward-opering case- clever handling of its roof; sence of huge pillars is commendable. The interior carries out the Eng- lish motif in the designs and finish of woodwork and walls, The hiving room, 12 by 22 feet, with casements cially Elizabethan rectangles of oak, which are repeated in ie “eight-paneled doors. An open fi alned of brick with a ments are typical. The enticing porch | is made a real part of the house by ab- on three exposures, is paneled with} plain mantel shelf is centered on the long outside wall and» flanked by wind6wa. <A built-in seat ‘(whose hinged lid disclos: handy storage space) fills a narrow end of the room, between two pag book- sneer, Nor d large Batisfuc- | #IRST ‘AND SECOND FLOOR “PLANS, AND FRONT VIEW, OF. SEVEN-ROOM ENGLISH HOME. pair of stained oak corner. cupboards and a corner fireplace contribute to its interest. The boxed stair from the hall jis economical of space ard cost. House- wives: will appreciate ‘the ’ conven- HESSIAN FLY CONTROL Control of ve Hessian fly de- pent on on Prone ration at the seed bed. Wheat st stubble fnd vol- unteer wheat should be’ eliminated soon after harvest, to six inches, or at least mr Cavers Hoe) is furnishing of a livable room. This howse is well adapted for en- tertaiuing, since the living room and the exceptionally large ‘i linig room may be made one with the hall by ‘opening: connecting French: doors. The dining room is one of-the most attractive zooms. in. the, bgnse. 1 4| frigerator and a.rear. porch.. ience of having the kitchen open di- rectly into the front hall, so that they do not have to “pass through any other room, Thejkitchen is well lighted and efficiently equipped with byilt-in conveniences, It is supple- mented: by a-.rear entry for the re- The four bedrooms upstairs are not wastefully large, but are ample and airy. There are six closets, in- eluding one that consists of built-in trays. These rooms are finished with southern pine, and painted. A hot-air heating system is indi- cated in the plans, and a finished basement, - _ seta than during the next two days, f Summer Merchan Silk Hosiery Here is a Pure Silk Hose with specially reinforced heel and toe and extra elastic Lisle tops, comes in New, Biege. Nude, Jack Rabbit, French Grey, Atmosphere, Black and White; and is a recognized value, $ 1 00 PAIR but new to Bismarck.............. @ e y WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandies of Merit Only’’ Friday and Saturday Specials VALUE RECEIVED—Never ‘has this phrase had more meaning or prices could not be lower .on dise in Mid-season. Silk Sweaters Tuxedo, ‘Jacquette and Slip on styles ‘with or without sleeves and shown in every color or combination of the season. Specially Reduced aid, that common barberry is the When of area in the United States In! the This house can be built in the av- erage American city for about $9500 The are. . Remnants Ratines and women’s sizes up 98c Balbriggan and Athletic U: Values to 69¢c. 39c common barberry bush is contrary to law. Immense sums of money are being spent in these states to de- stroy all common barberry. HEARING SET IN LOCAL CASE Newspaper Matter. Before U. S. Court in Fargo Tomorrow Action which may definitely set- tle the future of Farmer-Labor State |Record of Bismarck, weekly Non- partisan newspaper, is expected to \be taken in federal court before Judge Amidon on Friday of this week. When an involuntary peti- tion in bankruptey came before the court recently attorneys agreed ‘to postpone the matter until August 8, | pending possible settlement. } A board of directors meeting of the corporation has failed to settle the question amicably, it is under- stood. The board, in meeting here, jengaged J. A. Jorgenson, a’ James- |town attorney, to represent the terest of the paper. Heretofore paper has been represented marck lawyers. The petitiditer’s fh the involuntary bankruptcy petition |—L, J, Frazier, Neil Reid’ and R. W. Frazier—are represented by S. E. Ellsworth, also of Jamestown. A director of the cérporation de- nied a rumor to the effect that it ad voted to confess insolvency and permit winding up of the paper's affairs in the federal court. The Farmer Labor Record corporation is said to have about 175 farmer stock- holders in the county. It took over some property from the old Public Opinion, Nonpartisan League daily newspaper, which failed here at the cost of many thousands. of dollars \to its stockholders. 1924 CROP IS ASSURED, SAYS C. T. JAFFRAY (Continued from page one.) Woodworth of the Woodworth Ele- vator Company; H. 8S, Helm, pres- ident of Russell-Miller Milling Com- pany; Benjamin Sheffield of _Shef- field-King Milling Company; George Gingham Dresses Stripes and checks in children’s Values in this lot up to $4.75. Now Boys’ Underwear in all sizes for boys’ and small men, Now JUST RECEIVED Stamped House and Porch Dresses in many attractive colors and beautiful designs. ... $1.00 to selli at 3°" A ) 36 and 40 inch Imported and Domestic Ratines in checks, figures or ae colors are greatly reduced for quick: clearance. . Basement Specials 19c inderwear damage would not be great. “I am very hopeful of the rust situation,” said H. P. Gallaher. “We found rust but could not see that it had interfered with the growth of the grain. The crop is too far advanced for great damage, we believe.” Mr, Weber, whose firm owns the Bismarck Implement Company, took the same view. “With the kind of weather we are having now I don’t believe rust will do much damage,” he said. “North of Minot there is some rust and the wheat is in the dough stage. With ordinary favorable weather ‘this will mature, in our opinion, without much damage. Some of it would be damaged with unfavorable weather, but I believe this damage would be small.” Mr. Weber carried with him a sample of wheat cut 3% miles east of Bismarck. It was fair wheat, there being no sign of rust. The party on the special train left Minneapolis Monday, covered the territory from Thief River Falls to White Tail, from White Tail to Kenmare, from Kenmage to Sanish and Bismarck. It artived at 6 o’clock last night and left at 6 o'clock this morning. A few Bis- marck friends of members of the party entertained them last night. RAIN HOLDS HAY FEVER Less Serious Than Usual, . According to Local Doctors Hay fever sufferers have been hav- ing a quiet time of%it this year. This summer, about the time the r8e weed’s pollen was all ready ‘to blow around and tickle the sensitive lin- ings of the noses of a lot of people, a series of rains quenched its. en thusiasm, and hay ‘fever sufferers have had a peaceful time. Of course’there’ are a number of other plants which have pollen caus- ing hay féver, but'in this section the rag weed is the worst. offender, ac- gording to, local doctors. The weather bureau reports that while the city has had less rain than normal for the mont}js of May, June and July, but more rain than the average for the last’ six yt H. Partridge of Wyman-Partridge Company; C. C. Webber of Deere- Weber Company; C. S. Pillsbury of the Pillsbury Company; D,'G. Flet- cher, United States Department of Agriculture; Paul Leeman, vice- president, First National Bank, Min- neapolis; Cavour Langdon, director of Soo line; J, H. McMillan of Os- Soo, F. R. manager of the Soo, and’8. W. Der- rick, superintendent of the Missouri River division. Views on Rust Members of the party, questioned or $10,000, figuring on the basis ofjon\ the extent of the rust menace its area in: cubie: feet at 80. sent a|from’ Bismarck north to the C: foots aioe dian line, all were ~ confident ° ‘the | ‘ average being 6.96 jncheg, the city has had 8.06 inches this summ | years ‘are kind to the he: usually con a involuntarily, to hay feve ‘Too Late To Claaaify FOR RENT—Biautifully furtished _Foom, large enough for two. 613 ” Third’ Street. 8-7-3t WANTED—Men with cars and record of steady employment to sell the ‘Wor if famous Fu) Call at'rooms 1'and Percales Extra quality light colored Per- eales; dandy for aprons and‘ house dresses; in many pretty . patterns: Stationery Two well known brands of station- ery. Former prices 35 and 50c. SATURDAY 19 c Etched glass, Creamers. “Nonick”’ Tumblers YARD al Bank Bldg. or write box 994 for! interview. BT-1t GIRL wanted at Hoskins-Meyer Kodak Finishing Dept. to help in the afternoons. 8-7-1t WANTED—Salesmen owning cars to sell our established line of oils and paints, exclusive territory and list of customers furnished. In- terstate Oil Co. Write or phone R. T. Swain, in care McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, 8-7-1W ROOMS for rent in a modern house. Nine and $10 per month. Private entrance. Ten dollar room has large closet, 316 8th Street. Phone 236-J. 8-7-3t 10 DISCUSS ASSOCIATION _” OF RACES Dr. Gregory Advocates Four ‘Policies For Inter-Racial Relations Toronto, Ont., Aug. 7.—The ques- tion whether white and colored ra- ces can ‘associgte profitably ‘was ariong those raised today “by Prof. J. W. Gregory, of Glasgow Univer- sity, in an address before the Brit- ish Assotiation for the Advance- ment of Science. The white race, the speaker point- ed out, governs eight ninths of the habitable land of the globe, and its responsibility fis, becoming ani al- most dangerous burden. This be- cause the ‘colored races are increas- ing numbers more rapidly than the whites, and the personal author- ity which the white man held at the end of the last century has suffere: a@ momentous decline. Considering next tter-racial rel. tions, Dr. Gregory suggested that in countries where white and colored races lived sidé-by side, four p cies’ might ‘be’ followed:—(1) separation (3): disfranchisément the colored popula or (4) the se: gregation o: lifter. nt Faces in eparate *edunti ‘its in” communities. of co‘residence * “with ation’ is on its {rial at day in the. United States. |. pI f all effor{s to pro- mote good feeling and cd-operation between the two races, the ne; question remains ‘a continual meu- ace, an apparently unsoluable prob- i ‘To cope With this slarming ituation, Dr: Gregory ‘said’ that +three drastic. proposals pte tees fi the negro I af weigh gregation, al which pi protecdéa to’ rule” out’ of suageated that the biaeg tendency. for th riculti ral worl southerh ‘states ‘ta Special........ Water and short lengths of Cretonnes and Drapery Mi terials long enough for single windows, Dresses) trimmings and. pillows, etc. For quick disposal they.are............ 59 and 98c See Our Display of China and Glassware | Sugar and 98c ’ $2.75 °° 48 piece Dinner Set in conventional Blue Patiern, for OMY.” one's ste ote nin woe $14.00 ——————OoOoo—————————————————aOaOaaeSS eee hands of south European immigrants might lead to the formation of a hybrid race there, to which in course of time some measure of home rule might be granted. Prof. Gregory next dealt with the situation in South Afr: where, he said, the system of segregation was one of, the main political issues at the present time. Turning to the question of trop- ical colonization, Dr, Gregory said that in the case of Australia un- doubtedly the wisest measure would be the occupation of the entire con- tinent by the European race. Much has been written, he said, concern- ing the unsuitability of tropical cli- mates for Europeans but it is now the accepted medical opinion that not one of the supposed unfavorable factors in a tropical climate, heat, humidity, monotony in temperature, or the effect of the sun's actinic rays, is in itself an obstacle to the successful colonization of tropical countries by a white population. In conclusion Prof. Gregory said “The policy of co-residence with racial integrity has failed to secure harmonious progress in North Am- erica and South Africa. The devel- opment of the best qualities of these races requires their separate existence as a whole, with oppor- tunities for individual association and cooperation. In view of the in- ter-racial difficulties that have de- veloped wherever the races are in- termingled, Australia will throw away a unique opportunity if it fails to make a patient effort to secure the whole co ent as the home of the white rac Less than 20 county auditors of the state appeared here yesterday for the annual meeting of auditora and the state board of equalization, to discuss valuations and other re- lated ‘tax questions, Dan R. Jones of Wahpeton, representing the State Tax Payers Association, urged upon the auditors the necessity of economy in public affairs. The meeting was devoted chiefly to a discussion of “shop” matters. HOME SEEKERS RATE GIVEN St. Paul, Aug. 7.—Special. reduci homeseekers’. fares to points Minnesota, Nortn Dakota and Mon- tana have been made for every in ‘August,September and announced recently ) by. the ‘Great. forthern railway. Tate of one ene plus préviously only on “ene first “and third Tuesdays. eturn limits on tickets sold the fitst. and third. Tuesdays wili be twenty-one days but on the second and fourth Tuesday will be only ten ., day: A." J. Dickingon;. passenger fi id. “We. expect a large move) the excell i crop conditions ‘have emphasized North- he urt. He |’