The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 3

WHEAT GETS CORNSTRENGTH Inclined to Sag Early, But Rallies Chicago, Aug. 15.—(By the A. P.) —Wheat borrowed strength from corn in today’s early dealings, At first, however, wheat was inclined to sag owing more or less to warmer temperatures in the Canadian North- west, After opening unchanged to | \ one-half cent up, September $1.27 7-8 sto $1.28 and December $1.31 5-8 to $1.31 3-4, prices underwent something of a setback but then scored decided general gains. Subsequently indications of liberal buying on the part of shippers gave the market a much stronger upward impetus. Frost danger in Canada to- night was also a bullish factor. July reached a new top record. The close was unsettled 3 1-4 to 4 1-4 cents net higher, Sept. $1.31 1-4 to $1.31 1-2 and | December $1.35 5-8 to $1.85 7-8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK * Chicago, Aug. 15.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 15,000. Dull. Few early sales uneven. Mostly 10 to 25 cents higher. Top $10.15. Cattle receipts 2,000. Most steers, grassy and short-fed kind values to sell at $9.25 downward. Sheep receipts 9,000. Active. Fat lambs fully 25 cents higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 15.—Butter unsettl- ed. Receipts 14,227 tubs. Creamery extras 36 3-4 standards 36; extra firsts 35 1-2 to 36; firsts 34 to 35; seconds 32 to 33; cheese .un- changed; eggs unchanged; receipts 9,093 cases; poultry alive, lower; fowls 18 to 24 cents; broilers 31 cents; springs 30; roosters 15 1-2, ’ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 15—Cattle receipts 1,000. top, good steers $10.00. lings $9.50. ~ Best year- Slow, steady. Early jnt is made up of candidates from ;h the old pa Bulk on down to $8.00. lin Iowa there is talk of the candi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REPUBLICANS PROGRESSIVES | CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Wington, Aug. 15—If LaFollette andheeler get as many Democratic votis the Republicans prezict, and ity get as many Republican votes as) Democrats say they will, then thirogressives stand a first-class che to win. wever, the Republicans deny ththe Progressives will draw very hily from their tickets; the Dem- ois deny that the independents wdraw very heavily from theirs. {there you are. éver probably ws there so doubt- fa presidential campaign as this f’s. The 1912 fight was a triangle, } the third clement which enter- into it was the result of a one-par- split. This year the third ele- Fat she-stock dull, barely Bulk coes $3.25 to $4.25. upwards to $5.75. ters $2.00 to $3.00. $3.25 to $3.75. steady. Heifers Bologna bulls), 800. Big 25 cents higher. Beste lights to packers. largely $10.00 tonqualified claim, to say nothing of Shippers paying upwards tohat for which they hope, they would Run includes about 15 load¥ave 281 electoral votes, or 15 more $10.50. $11.25. of westerns. Nothing done on beeve tarly. Hog receipts 3,000 slow. Uneven): strong to 25 conts higher. Mo! stl " 10 to 15 cents higher. Bulk desi able 150 to 250 pound averages $9.5! A few loads sorted to shipper $9.60 to $9.65. $8.25 to $8.50. Better packing sow Some scrubs dow to $8.00. Feeder pigs $8.00. Sheep receipts 200. Lambs higher. Sheep ‘scarce. Bulk - native lambs $12.00 to $13.00. “Cut Youth Fatally Injured in ‘around $8.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug, 15.—Flour Canners and cut-jmmittee—as - an z Stockers and feeders with Republican support. slow, $4.00 to $6.00. Calves receipts Republicans, however, are optimis- yy of John T. Adams, recently irman of the Republican National independent inst Senator Brookhart, but real- and on the basis of their definite, in necessary for a “majority over IN BINDER Grand Forks County changed. Shipments 43,485 barr. Bran $23.00, An Odd Jobs Society has th formed by women church work in Franc MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 15.—Wheat ¢- \geints 143 cars compared with 3a ear ago. i Cash No. 1 northern $1.32%to No. 1 dark northern spg, choice to fancy, $1.48% to $1.8; Bood to choice $1.39% to $1.6; ary to good $1.34% to $1.43 new and old May. $1.40%; newnd old September $1.32%; new Dan- » ber $1. old December $1.4; hard dark winter wheat $1.4(to . $1.55. Corn No. 3 yellow $5% to $1.16%; oats No. 3 white 5to 52%c; barley 66c to 8lc; rye , 2 87% to 87c%%; flax No. 1 $2) tol $2.60. BISMARCK GRAIN“: Bismarck, Aug. 15, 1924, (Furnished by Russell-Milleyb.) No. 1 dark northern 4.23 Mo. 1 northern spring . No, 1 amber durum .. No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye... Ae We quote but do not hang the following: 4 Oats | 338 Barley 1 58 | 80 Speltz, per cwt. . No quotation on corn. *') 1 cent per pound discountnder 55lb. Ear corn 6 cents undephell. . QUAKERS. UNI3 a TO HONOR OX London, Aug.°15.—The_ tejnten- ary of the birth of Geoj Fox, founder of the Society of ‘fiends, was celebrated at his birthpje, the -small village “of Fenny -jyton, * % Leicestershire, July 5. Quakt from America and from all partst Eng- land gathered’ in the villq and took part in the ceremonies| The Anglican Bishop of %erboro sent a message to the miceti] Which was read by Elbert Russell, | Phila- delphia, at the conclusion, ghis ad- dress, A visit was paid during t{day to the parish church where tfe still exists the font in which a8) baptised and which was { mary years used as a village hortrough. DIXON NAMEL DEM MAN Chicago, Aug. 15—Form Con- gressman Lincoln Dixon,! | North. Vernon, Ind," was appointeto take charge ‘of the newly opes we ER ‘ \.ern Democratic headquar& here, lafter a conference of Cle. Sha. ver, chairman of the ' Ipocratic national committee, with jpumber of western party leadersis) Grand Forks, Aug. 15.—Orlando Hamm, 3 year old, was fatally mangl- ed late Thursday by a binder driven by his father Theodore Hamm, farm- er near Goodrich, and died last night from the injuries The child was sitting in a field of rye and was not noticed in the high grain, until struck by the binder sickle. His screams frightened the horses drawing the machine, and his legs and body were badly torn be- fore the horses could be stopped. MERCURY IS RISING AGAIN io Frost Damage Reported in North Dakota The mercury, which sojourned in the lower regions of the thermom- eter for some days, is gradually climbing back to an August normal. With 84 reported as 2 maximum temperature yesterday, there is pros- pect that the thermometer will con- tinue fairly high today and tomor- tow, the weather bureau forecasts. No frost damage has been report- ed from any weather station in the state, according to O. W. Roberts, weather obsefver here. The mer- cury went down to 50 here last night. It has been as low as: 32: at Napoleon,. without damage reported. The lowest temperatures reported in the state last night were: Bot- | tineau, 47; Dickinson, 47; Dunn Center, 44; Jamestown, 39; Lang- don; 45; Larimore, 47; Minot, 46; Napoleon, 45. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—September {, house, corner Wourth and streets. % miodern Thayer FOR RENT—Partly modern 5 room house, central location. Hany Harris & Co. 8-15- t WANTED—Girl. for gencral house- | work. Phone Mrs. Harrington | 130-W. sbat PARTY WANTS TO BUY—Good modern 6 or 7 room house, with: at least 3 bed rooms, not: om cor- Write Tribune. 8-15-lw reasonable price. “No. 803. . FOR RENT—Two. furnished or un- furnished rooms, 1216 Broadway. 8-15-1t MARRIED. COUPLE to live with small family. at 407 8rd St. Phone 538-W. : ; 8-15-3t NO SLEEVES , ¢ “No sleeves at all or ¢lse very ner, hot ‘water heat preferred, at! Call after 6 p. m.) ight ones is a,safe rule to follow for fall. WE CA HAVE ONE PRESIDENT, | YET THREE CLAIM VICTORY) eae Can You Solve Political Claims? DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS AND PROGRESSIVES REPUBLICANS AND PROGRESSIVES DEMOCRATES, REPUBLICANS AND PROGRESSIVES Democrats, however,. claim 189) electoral votes at the start. With such a nucleus they would win if they could capture New York and one other state. The Progressives claim ten states for a total of 80 electoral votes and have great hopes of landing five more states. In the remainder of the country they make no conc sions to either of the old-line parties whatever, simply saying they will surprise them both everywhere. At all events, the clement of doubt is very large. Take the following list of the states’ electoral votes and apply them to the accompanying map. You will then see wh: ims are made by the various politic 1 probably be se as the other fr!low’s, ates’ electoral votes Alabama . Arizona Arkansas . California Tolorgdo . Connecticut Delaware . Florida Georgia Idaho . Mlinois . Indiana Towa ... ‘groups. Your |» Kansas Kentucky Maryland ... New New York .. N, Carolina Ohio 3 Oklahoma Oregon Rhode South ©: South Dakota Washington irginia Wiseonsin . Wyoming .. “P. W.” AS BOY SCOUT Drawback to Affection Inspired by a Horse I am not, as I say, sentimental about horses; I have never yet | geen 2 mun a horse liked as well ag | a nice bundle of hay, writes Guy Struthers Burt in the Saturday | Evening Post. But on the other | hand, if you have ridden one horse ; @ lot and kuow all his little ways! and he knows all yours, and if you have ridden many lonely and some- ; mites with him, after a: ou begin to cherish an affec- tion for him against your better sense, | There's a sweet, warm, compan- fonable feeling to the rippling mus- cles of his neck when you put. your | bare hand against them on a pitch- ; {black deserted trail, almost, al-! though not quite: so much company as you get out of a dog in camp. , And us for Joe, if you miss the! trail in the dark and try to turn! off it he will do his best to buck with you. There's one thing about being; with such short-lived things as) horses and dogs that isn't pleasant. You understand what uge {8 too soon. Here ts Joe getting old— and he's sixteen. You get too much an Impression of the flight of time. A wise man should keep an ele phant and always feel young. Timidity Has No Place Among Arabs of Desert Bravery is the great outstanding. characteristic of the Arab. His Judgment of what constitutes cow- 13] ardice is relentless and terrible. 10| AS soon as a man is proved a cow- 6 ard the tribal poet laureate makes song about him magnifying his 8) fault and ridiculing him. if the 18/ victim is unmarried no woman will 151 consider him, as the song of his 121 cowardice endures forever in the 10} tribe. If he is already married his 18| wife or wives are permitted by 4| tribal law (not by Mohammedan- 8) ism) to return to. their . fathers. 3) The men, too, cease to associate 4| with the coward and he becomes an outcast and a‘ pariah. ‘fo no other tribe can he turn for shelter, and almost invariably suicide {s his lot. Above everything the ‘Arab must prove bravery in the eyes of his “g4] women folk, An Arab man’s arms 10] are invariably covered with circular 5] Scars. These are relics of his chitd- 38 | hood and are the result of his prov- 5| ing his worthiness to some child- g| hood sweetheart, his method being 5| to stand infront of the object of his | 12] adoration and smile, the whtle he 29 | allows pleces of red-hot charcoal 4|to burn him. 12 The Homing Instinct 7! Do you know those distressing 8{. people who, as soon as they start 131 on a holiday, begin to worry about 3] coming home? ? I met one in the train the other day. She was being “seen off” by a friend, and this was the burden of her conversation. “I suppose I can't reserve my seat for coming home? What a bother! But I shall send my lug- gage in advance, “I shall wear my blue serge cos- tume for coming home: in. I hope it will be a fine day; I hate com- ing home in the rain. “I mustn't lose the return half of my ticket ; and I'll ask about the time of the train for coming back as soon as I arrive, to make sure,” “Well, good-by for .the. present, dear. I’m quite looking forward to coming back.”—Windsor Magazine. Exploration for Truth Forewarned that the‘ vice of the times and the country is an exces- sive: pretension, let us. seek the jshade, and find wisdom in neglect. Be content with a little light, so It be your own. Explore, and explore, Be neither chided nor flattered out of your position of perpetual in- |quiry. Neither dogmatize, nor ac- |cept another's dogmatism. Why {should you renounce your right to traverse the star-lit deserts of truth, for the premature comforts of an | acre, house, and barn? Truth also j has its roof, and bed, and board. Make yourself necessary to the world, and mankind will give you bread and, if not store of it, yet as shall not. take away your property in all men’s possessions, in all men’s | affections, in art, in nature, and in | hope.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, Dressed in the comfortable walking trunks of the British Scouts, the | Forced to Beg Off Prince of Wales with Sir Roberts Baden - Powell, chief scout, reviews | the Boy Scouts at the annual Scout Jamboree, in London. it isn’t likely that the prince will affect this “cute” costume when he comes to America, An ipdefatigable traveler, arriv- No, girls, | ing.in New York, did not go to the | palatial caravansary. he usually | patronized but put up.in an obscure hotel on a side street. But. the Here is the Boston Il, the airplane betng rushed to: Lieutenant Leigh wade, of the American world fliers whose machine was damaged. ‘Wade will fly from’Pictou, Nova Scotia, in this plane, thus returning to the U. S. with Smith and Nelson, who are now in Iceland. In this |## hete picture mechanics are thoroughly overhauling it for the flight, | | very next day he bumped. ipto the Wade Will Rejoin World Flight in This. joslry “snere tn. tnd vars stopped and where he was known so well. : : “Why, . Mr. . Bla was the shocked greeting, “in New York and not stopping with us?” & “It’s: this: way, old. fellow,” ex- plained Blank ~contritely. “I'm too tired this trip to live up to the | unparalleled service you give.” The Kentucky Rifle At any distance up to 100 yards, there has never been a gun made that would outshoot a Kentucky rifle. . Considering Its origin the Kentucky’ rifle should be, and. for a time was,.called the Pennsylvania ; or Lancaster ‘rifle, but from Penn- sylvania the tide of pioneering car- ried it into the Carolinas, Tennes- 4ee and Kentucky, where the Ken- tucky “long.timber” (one*who went hunting and stayed a long time), more virile and possessive than pre- vious users, fastened his name to it for all time. ig Light. Cellar Best <._ If. the. beams .of cellar . ceilings. are covered with wall board and then given two coats.of battleship gray paint, or a lighter tone, duat rom ashes, coal and cement floor will not sift into upper rooma. . If Exira Quality - CHINA WARE Our China and Crockery department is the talk of the town: We carry a large number of open stock patterns from which ° one can build up a set of any size. $ 7:00 A large assortment of Breakfast use. Art Glassware in all colors suit- able for gifts or prizes. Bowls, Flower Vases, etc. Water Sets Many beautiful patterns. Just Received. 7 Piece Neat Scroll Design $1.65 Desi; $3. Large size plain glass, dozen...... Floral Design, dozen .........- Regular size Water 1 Tumblers, 2 for...... Pumps $4.95 COMMON. SENSE COOLIDGE PLEA IN ACCEPTANCE (Continued from page one.) is the indirect effect of high sur- taxes on all the rest of the people. Let us always remember the pogr. Whatever cry the demagogue may. make about his ability to, tax the rich, at the end of the year it will always be found that the people as a whole have paid the taxes. Every student knows that excessively high rates defeat their own purpos They dry up that source of revenue and leave those paying the lower rates to furnish all the taxes.” In this connection, Mr. Coolidge promised to cut down the burden of government costs. “I want the people of America to be able to work less for the gov- ernment and more for themselves,” he said, “I want them to have the rewards of their own industry. That is the chief meaning of freedom.” The President’ indicated an inten- tion to make several adjustments in the tariff through the elastic pro- visions. “As the business of the world be- comes stabilized,” he continued, “without throwing all our economic system into confusion, we can raise or lower specific schedules to meet the requirements of a scientific ad- justment.” In foreign affairs, Mr. Coolidge described the administration as seeking only peace—through efforts by the Dawes commission in settling the: reparations problem, establish- ment of many .treaties and: seeking entrance ‘in the permanent {court of International Justice. He -called; attention to the refusal of: ratifi- cation of the League of Nations Covenant but recalled cooperation by the goverament with the League in suppressing the narcotic trade and promoting public health. “We have every desire to help,” he added, “but the time, the place, and the method must be left to our. determination. Under: our consti- tution we cannot foreclose the right of the President or the Congress to determine our future problems when: they je.” Recalling the disclosures in con- nection with the Naval Oil Reserve leases,. Mr? Coolidge reiterated his determination to “use every possible effort to resisf corruption in of- fice.” “The American government must be clean,” he said, “the laws of th land are being, and will continue to be, enforced. The government is sound. Individuals charged with wrongdoing are g prosecuted; The people of this country hate cor- ruption, They know my position. They know the law will be en- forced.” : cellar floor and walls-are painted, dust will be further prevented and lighting improved... Outline all be nérs‘in white. Germs and vermin ‘do ee find the painted cellar attrac- | tive. Bellboys: in one of Londo: Jerg- receive special lessons in voice cultivation, i aN M Mr. Coolidge served notice on the party to live within its means dup; ing the present campaign and to cooperate with the Senate committee in detailing the lists of its expen- ditures. He also plainly told the party that “no individual or group of individu- als may expect any governmental fevors in’ return for party assist- ance, * Taking up only briefly the ques- 7 Piece Floral Ice Tea Glasses $1. $5.00 All the season’s shades in Suede Pumps with Cuban, Military and Low heels; One and Two Strap ,and Cut Out styles to be closed out at BAVARIAN GIG Borg 50 nicking and breaking; signs. 5c now. Black and tion of national defense, the Pres- ident declared he favored “not mere- ly talking about it but doing seme- thing about it.” U. S. Accomplishments In a recital of the government's accomplishments . since March 4, 1921, Mr. Coolidge mentioned the Arms Conference, the restaration of a technical state of peace, the negotiation of treaties with many countries, repeal of wartime taxes, funding of a large part of the for. eign debt, improvement in employ- ment conditions, enhancement of the prices of government bonds, re- duction of the cost of government, establishment of the budget, imm gration reform, reduction of the Army and Navy to a “low peace time basis,” conversion of war materials and supplies into cash, increase in wages, a revival of industry, estab- lishment of the Veterans Bureau, enactment of “generous” law for the relief of disabled veterans, and establishment of a tariff act. Touching on the new immigration law, Mr, .Coolidge recalled his pref- erence for a clause on Japanese ex- clusion which would be “less likely to offend the sensibilities of the Japanese people” but emphasized that the law has been passed, and approved and “the incident is closed.” Progressive Thought “We are likely to hear a great deal of..discugsion about liberal thought and progressive action,” he concluded, “It is well for the country to have liberality in thought and progress in action, but its greatest asset is common sense. In the com- monplace things of life lies the strength of the nation. It is not in brilliant conceptions and strokes of genius that we shall find the chief reliance of our country, but in the home, in the school and in religion. America will continue . to defend these shrines. Every evil force that seeks to desecrate or destroy them will find that a higher power has endowed the people with an inher- ent spirit of resistance. The peo- ple know the difference pretense and reality. They want to be told the truth. They want to be trusted. They want a chance to work out their own. material and spiritual salvation. The people want overnment -of. common sense, hese are some -of the. beliefs which I hold, some of the principles which I propose to support. Be- cause I am. convinced that. they are true, because I @m_ satisfied that they gre sound, I.submit them with abiding faith to the judgment of the American people.”....___. Woman Wins Berlin, Aug. 15.—' i niz Silver Medal of the Prussian Academy of Sciences has been award. ed to Fraulein Lisa Meitner, profes- ser. of: physics. at the Kaiser: Wilhelm Institute in Dahlem, near Berlin, in ecognition of her researches on ra- dium, ‘ ‘Bhe iron (formerly golden) medal went to Franz ven: Mendelssohn, pres+ ident of the German Chamber of Commerce, for frequent support giv-,| en to scientific undertakings of var- ious kinds. p WHITE TRAYMORE A dandy set of excellent quality for Dinner or Ou PICCCS is 55 se week LARGE SHIPMENT OF REX RECEIVED A Beautiful Blue Pattern Dinner Set of- 32 pieces is an extra special value, BLUE AND GOLD We have on hand a large lot of this well known chinaware design and can furnish , $7 75 any size sets—32 piece set... ee ° “NONICK” GLASSES A special patented glassware made to prevent Ice Tea Glasses, dozen............ Buster Brown Hoisery Buy the children’s school stockings This well known brand in made to stand hard wear. 29c to 69c ALL SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED PAGE THREE CHINA—JUST ... $6.75 comes in plain or neat de- $3.50 Brown and all sizes is Prices KNICKERS ARE THEFT CLUE Automobile of Priest at Val- ley City Taken Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.—A worn pair of knickers fwas among the clues in a Packard; automobile, stol- en from the Rev. Father John Baker, ‘at Valley City and found, wrecked, a mile west of New Rockford, accord- ing to a long distance message from D. W. Simon, deputy sheriff of Eddy county. Clothing store stock including 150 of all kinds of shirts and 10 or 12 sheep lined coats, first led to the belief that the thieves who took the | priest’s car at Valley City were the same who Tuesday night robbed the |C, A. Swanson store here. A call jto Fred Kraemer, Cass sheriff, how- ever disclosed that the brands of the clothes found did not corres- pond with any of the Swansen store, Mr. Kraemer said. It was not known at New Rock- ford where the clothes cauld have been taken. The car was badly damaged, the two front wheels having been knock- ed off as it hit the ditch. There was no trace of the drivers. It is be- lieved the accident occurred some time during the night. : The knickers, along with a man’s overcoat which had been worn were wrapped in a plaid shawl such as aquaws wear, according to Mr. Si- mon. The shirts found in the car were of the Lindicke-Warner brand. LAWS AGAINST LIQUOR PASSED | 69 YEARS AGO between | Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 15.—The far- sightedness of, Florida’s legislators |.of the nineteenth century is disclos- ed in an old law unearthed in the achives of the state capitol here. It is an act which became effective in January, 1855, and provided heavy penalties for employes of railroads found guilty of being intoxicated while in the performance of their duty, : At the time of its enactment there were no railroads in Florida. The agt, however, imposed upon the gen- eral assembly the duty of ascertain- ing the proper objects of improve- ,ments in relation to railroads, -canals, and navigable streams; and indicates the presentiment the lawmakers must ’ have had that liquor and locomotive combined would not make for public’ ~ safety. .. WEIGH. ICE CREAM i »- Washington, Aug. 15.—Ice cream Manufacturers _now and then take advantage of the fact that their product is sold by volume rather than by weight, officials of the: De-'- partment of Agriculture. have de- cided. The department ‘proposes = tentative standard weight of 4% pounds a gallon.