The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925 MRS. HART WINS COURT BATTLE MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT JUMPS TO NEW HIGH, Active Trading on Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Jan. £8—Wheat values! shot upward, May selling at $2.02% | a bushel, a new high price record shortly after the opening of the market here. Trading was on a large scale and individual transa tions counted for little. Comm sion houses were active on both sides. Initial strength was brought about here by continuous bullish European cables. An additional im- petus was given on reports of firmer markets at Winnipeg and Buenos Aires. Opening quotations which varied from %c lower to 1%¢ ad- vance, with May $1.99% to $2.00 and July $1.70% were quickly followed by a general rise on all months. May touched $2.05% a new high record price just before the close. At the finish the mark showed a net increase over yesterday's finish of 2%e to May lead with net advance of 51% . The final on May stood at $2.04 3-4 to $2.06. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 28—Cattle receipts 2,500. Nothing done on fat steers and yearlings early. Fat she- stock active, strong to 25 cents higher. Other killing classes fully steady. Stockers and feeders stea- dy. Moderately active. Bulk prices follow: Fat steers and yearlings largely $6.00 to $7.50. One loag'con- sidered saleable up to $9.00. Fat she stock $3.50 to $6.00. Better kinds upwards to $7.50. Few yearling heifers $10.00. Canners and cutters » to $3.50. Bologna bulls $4.00 Stockers and feeders $4.50 Calves receipts 3,000. 26 cents higher. Top to packers mostly Few $8.75. og receipts 23,000, Mostly stea- dy. Slight weakness on lightweights Bulk better 200 to 275-pound butch- crsy $10. Hundred forty to 190 pound averages $9.25 to’$9.75. Bulk packing sows $9.75. Pigs strong to cents higher. Bulk early $8.25. Average cost. Tuesday $9.98. Weight ep receipts 1,000. weak on fat lambs. Few sales na- tives $16.75. Good fed lambs held around $17.00 to $17.25. No choice fed lambs here. Sheep scarce. Undertone CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 28—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog} receipts)’ 34,000, More active, AxSund steady with Tuesday average. Several loads choice weighty butchers $10.90. Cattle receipts 9,000. Fed steers active on outside account. Mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Numerous loads weighty bullocks $10.50 to $11.15. Top heavies $11.60. Sheep receipts 10,000. Early sales fat lambs around steady at $17.75 to $18.00. Shippers top $18.35. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan, 28.—Wheat re- ceipts 192 cars compared with 144 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.93% to $1.98%; No. 1 dark northern spring, chgice to fancy, $2,14% to $2.26%; -good to choice, $2.02% to $2.13%; ordinary to good, $1.96% to $2.01%; No. 1 hard spring, $1.98% to $2.26%; No. 1 hard Mon- tana on track, $1.96% to $2.19%; i i 4 4 fi 1 e Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart and her baby have just left the court room where she won the right to return to the screen under her ful | name. A legal se| aration agreement with “Two-Gun Bill’ which vided for her support, but restrained her from appearing in {he wovies, was declared illegal. The trust fund of $103,000 created for her and another of $100,0000 for the baby will be held intact. and_ piling ployees. Refers to Last Legislature Senator Whitmer of Oliver spoke briefly calling attention to the fact that at the last session of the leg- islature a joint resolution had been passed urging the adoption of a federal child labor amendment. This was referred to also by Senator Ward, later in the debate. Senatog Ingerson, rising to his feet to defend the amendment declared that he could see no reason why the state should shrink from dele- gating to the federal government the power to regulate the labor of children. “We have given the fed- eral government important powers than this he said. We h given it the power to declare war, and.to coin money. “We have given these powers to the federal government and the Fed- eral Reserve system is now enslay- ing the people to a greater extent than the negroes were ever enslaved in the south before the Civil War. Why should we fear to give the gov- up more federal em- ernment power to regulate child la- |. bor? Senator Steel of Stutsman declared himself to be opposed to the meas- ure. He believed that the results would be bad, he said, and pointed out the danger of the establishment through government regulation of a uniform system throughout thé coun- try which would take no account of the needs of individuals and com- munities. “It may be bad for youngsters to arrive $1.96% to $2.19%; July $1. 36 %; May $1.98%. orn No. 3 yellow, $1.28 to $1.24; oats No. 8 white, 52%c to 52%c; harley, 82¢ to 94c; rye No. 2, $1.65% to $1.68%; flax $3.21 to $3.26. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 28—Flour 15¢ to 85c higher. In carload lots fam- fly patents quoted $10.25 to $10.55 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 26,795 barrels. Bran $30. BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) *_ Bismarck, Jan. 28, 1925. 1 dark northern .... 1 northern spring ... 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . No. No. No. 1 rye . Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter Oats Barley We quote following: Speltz, per cwt. ..........+++4 1.20 Ly SHELL CORN RK No. 6 Sample grade Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Factional Lines ‘Are Broken as Child La- bor Bill Is Defeated ta (Continueg from page 1) ceded the adoption of the amend- ment ‘by congress, North Dakota had been cited as one of the states whose child labor laws did not come up to . the standard whieh it was desired to set by federal legislation. “That is the answer to those who say t! proposed amendment will, not be used to prevent boys and girls from working on farms,” said the speak- er. “It was claimed during the hear- ings on this measure in Washington that conditions in North Dakota were deplorable, boys 10 years old were being forced to drive hay stackers and binders. The conditions in this state were used as arguments for the passage of the amendment by congress. So the claim that the amendment will never be usd to prevent our children from working on farms hardly stands up.” He also uttered a solemn warning against the giving of additional Powers to the Seevilel bands! ee sell papers on the streets of ,Chi- cago or New York, but I don’t be- lieve it will hurt them in James- town or Valley City,” he said. Another Bureau Senator Patterson opposed the amendment declaring that it would lead to the establishment of an ex- pensive bureaucracy the expense of which must be borne by the tax: payer. Senators Ward and Olson of Eddy urged that the amendment should be ratified, the latter taking excep- tion to the claim which had been made by some opponents that’ the amendment was socialistic, and branching off into a general defense of farmer and labor organizations. Finally, shortly after 4:30 o'clock the vote was taken, and the senate recessed until Wednesday as soon as the result had been declared. The senate galleries were crowded with spectators during the greater part of the afternoon, and many of the addresses on both sides of the question brought applause from both the floor and galleries. FEDERAL CO-OP BOARD NAMING IS ADVOCATED (Continued from page one:) Commeree and three other uppointive members. “I am advised that while the com- mission report ddes not refer to the legislation which is already pending, the conference reserves the privilege of making further suggestions at some future time,” the President said in his brief message of trans- mittal. “As I have great confidence in the | personnel cf the . conference’ and} know thet th * nm overy thoughtful st’ ‘~ thy ertire situ - tion, I recommend that their reper! be embraced in s ble legislation at the earliest pozsibie date.” The message was one of the brie?- est ever sent to Congress by a chief executive, consisting of but four sen- | tences, DOORS THROWN WIDE OPEN IN STONE HEARING (Continueg from page » ‘and make a statement relating to the controversy which is delaying his. confirmation as a justice of the supreme court, The principal subject of discus: federal government sion was the effort of the justice SPR partment. The Attorney-General took an outline of the new legal proceed- ings, had been kept heretofore in strictest confidence. The decision to throw the doors of the ¢ ce open to the public was unusual, the rule being that matters relating to pre lential nominations must be kept secret. The open session was proposed in the committee by administration Senators who said the plan had the approval of not only the Attorney General but President Coolidge. INDEPENDENTS SEE POLITICAI. TALK IN PROBE (Continued from page one.) ly on the- investigation resolution was one reason to make him-think so, and another reason was that State Engineer Black himself had asked an investigation in the senate and the resolution was not brought in the senate but in the house. Rep. Burkhart. Nonpartisan, de- clared he based his motion for an investigation on the ground that the state is about to undertake a big, program, and chould know the con-| dition of affairs. Vote on Report committee has recommended the in- vestigation while the minority of Independents recommended indefinite postponement of the resolution, The vote on the measure follows: Ayes—Anderson of Divide, Ander- son of Sargent, Arduser, Brant, B bel, Burkhart, Butt, Cart, Craig, Doyle, Eckert, Erickson of Divide, Erickson of Kidder, Erickson of Steele, Ferris, Fine, Hardy of Slope, ! Hardy of Mountrail, Hartl, Hempel, Hoople, Iverson, Jacobson, Jodock, Johnson of @oster, Johnson of Mc- Henry, Jones, Kamrath, Keierleber, Lazier, Leraas, Levin, Loudenbeck, McCary, McManus, Martin, Miller of Williams, Morton, Oberg, O'Neil, Palms, Rasmussen, Richardson, Rob- erts, Sanford, Schmidt, Shepard, Shurr, Skogland, Streich, Sveingen, Swett, Thatcher, Tweten, Vogel, Yeater, Speaker Larkin. Noes—Anderson of Stutsman, Bor- man, Bollinger, Boyd, Brown, Burns, Garr, Crocker, Currie, Divet, Dough- erty, Elken, Ellingson of Ramsey, Ellingson of Traill, Flom, Fox, Frank, Freeman, Halcrow, Hansoi Helbling, Hildre, Johnson of Pem- bina, Johnson of Ransom, Johnson of Traill, McDowall, McCauvren, Montgomery, Muus, Olafson, Peters, Plath, Polf. Quade, Rabe, Rad- cliffe, Root, Rulon, Sagen, Sander- son, Slominski, ~Sproul, Standley, ; Starke, Thompson of Burteigh, _—_—$——_—_————————————_I H REMEDY: WITHOUT OPIATES cough preparations: eontain more harmful drags aro added to take the place tes. None of these narcotic ‘n'es beve ever been used in S MONEY AND TAR COM- The name of every in- ert is plainly printed on every +n You know what you are ng when you take Féley’s. It clings to the throat. “Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it. Refuse substitutes. ° —Adv. y | some one or which Lng: ri ut Ask about the | with ‘tion re | The majority of the state affairs! i was made {Miller Co. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Thompson Tschida, of Sargent, Traynor, Tuneberg, Twichell, Watt, Worner, Zimmerman. Absent—Miller of Melntosh, The house killed house bill No.| 78, which would reduce the fees al- lowed administrators of estates, and | passed two appropriation bills, one carrying $86,970 for the State school of Science at Wahpeton and another carrying $93,794 for the State Nor- mal at Ellendale. The house also passed the bill requiring registra- | tion of marriage licenses with the state registrar of vital statistics. The bill providing for a one-cent tax on gasoline for highway pur- poses, in addition to the present | one-cent tax, was referred to the’ state affairs committee. Y | MANDAN NEWS Former Mandan Word was received of the death xt Pasadena, Calif., recently of Ben- jamin W. Stephenson, for many identified swith of Mandan. as to cause of death, time of fun- eral or place of burial. { Deceased came to Mandan in year 1898 from Buffalo, N. Y. brought here by the tate H. on who at that time was the re- of the ceiver id he was made mana- ker of that woul property. Lat- er when the Missouri Valley Milling Co. was organized, Mr. Stephenson e president and mana- ger of that corporation which posi- tion he held until the consolidation of the property with the Rus Miller Milling Co., and he removed to Minneapolis where he was made western sales manager of that com- pany. He held this position and was ein the affairs until when he relinqui Veause of failing he terested in a institutions, about a ar ago hed his duties be- Ith, He number of } PARALYTIC STROKES see a Two pioneer residents of the ¢ department to secure a erday were in a critieal condi dictment here against -Se pn followings paralytic strokes Wheelev, Democrat, Monta al- Which they suffered. ready under indictment in Montana] ©. B. Waite was stricken as he on a charge of accepting money for entering the pgstoffige. He practicing before a government a taken to his home where he resting well, although his condi- ins serious, him cp of his correspondence’ J. A. Key, veteran employe of the with Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon-; Northern Pacific Railway company, tana, who Senator Whe who has been ill at his home for the counsel. These letters, con ning | past three weeks with heart trouble, | jsuffered a paralytic strike. He was | reported ightly better yesterday. He is at his home on Collins Avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage li ssued by the county judge to Joe Ehli of Mz dan and Agnes ©, Dwors ‘allon district. Students of “y” Grand Forks, N. D.,.Jan. 28,--A hundred or more students at the University of North Dakota are ex- pected to make trips to their homes for a short visit between semesters, following the examinations which are in progress on the campus. Some complete their examinations Thurs- day and Friday and will be able to visit their homes until the opening of the second sémester Wednesday, February 4, ——_— =————————— ORNS | Lift Off-No Pain!| Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone*”on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift. it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottie of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or ir. ritation. CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL. “DRY WOOD. _ BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main & 9th St. * Phone 82 YES! WE DELIVER PHONE 816 311 1TH ST.+ : Arai he ue away iree with our a: e eer eo Man Is Dead! No other inforMatigh was obtainable! North Dakota Milling | of the Russell | To Visit Homes University May - Fete to be Held) Grand Forks, N. D,, Jan. 28.--Con- lees to a report issued sometime ago, stating that there would be no | Fete at the University this! year, it has been announced by Miss | jMargaret Toole, dancing instructor | at the University, that there will be | May Fete in keeping with the | jusual custom. | Pri cipal pa danced by Doris Pi all of ts in the Fete are to| Miss Marie Lysing , and Mery! irand Forks. it . idance in the regular dan {the department of ph: ier women Group | s ure to be danced by members ing classes in! at the EN ene | ‘HOLD. CHINESE | | RESPONSIBLE | FOR PROPERTY| | Peking, Jan, 28—Representatives of the powers today presented a note to the foreign office emphasiz- ing the Chinese government's re- | sponsibility for the protection of |lives and property during the renew- fed fighting in the vicinity of Shang- ai, which the communication stated “has already proved a real curse for | jboth the foreign and Chinese popu- Jations in this country.” WILL DISCUSS FEED OF COW: ake, N. D., Jan, 28,—The bill is one of the main expenses in keeping the cows. : Shall we sell the /oats and corn to the elevator or sell cows? | Mr. Challey of Agricultural | College will discuss and feed- ing at the second ng of the County Dairy Short Course to be held at Turtle Lake, Monday Feb. 2| at 1:30 P.M. in Turtle Lake. All| | who f/-d livestock of some kind or | other will be interested in this meet- ing which is being arranged by Co [ty Agent A, L, Norling in. co with local farmers and busin Turtle | cows? he it’to the the . Weather Repo Report rt | brad lihours en ture at 7 Gua Yenight and Thursday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —in— Tem High THEATRE | “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” Greater than his Famous “Robinhood” \ First performance 7 sharp. Aduits 50e Children 25c ——— |Eltinge Ee re a c ‘OCE a | ‘ uli iy BEVERLY BAYNE Lloyd Hamilton Matinee Every Day At 2:30 ei «isl ry Oe if 4 A a ‘t i) NN III, Nhe | ic i fi yi i ty \ te WILLARD LOUIS Comedy ‘Jona Jones’ i Cn TONIGHT — Wednesday Hl i My i et ) ul ay bina ay ELLIOTT DEXTER EDITH ROBERTS THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY S For years it: thrillec' on stage and in story — how it's on the screen for your eyes with al the glamour of ‘West Point as ¢ ground. cal education | ure, Lowest last night Precipitation .. Highest wind veloc WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicini ly fair tonight and Thurs: tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight ‘and Thursday. Colder to- night; cold wave east portion. Tem- perature about 15 below zero. WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure has increased over jwestern Canada and temperatures are considerably lower from North Da- |kota: and Montana northward over ‘the Canadian Provinces. Tempera- tures are also low from the Missis- sippi Valley eastward over the Great L region. Lower press- r anied by warmer wea- Most- Colder jther, prevails over the southern Plains States and southern Rocky Mountain region, Light, scattered precipitation occurred, from the Roc- ky Mountain region westward to the Pacific co ‘ORRIS W. ROBERT Meteorologist. SHOOTS SELF AS WIFE LISTENS Chicago, Jan, 28—Baffled in efforts to recoup his fortunes Frederick A. Siebold Jr. one time head of con- struction companies here* and in Miami, Florida, last night killed him- self with a shotgun in a downtown hotel, while his wife listened on the For Colds, id Original Cold my Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature C.Akgore Price 30c, Sg UM ee ee = telephone. Despondency over failure to obtain employment here and in New York since he became financially involved in 1928 probably deranged his mind, his wife said. In a letter to her he asked that his body, clad in hunting clothes, be cremated and the ashes scattered over a lake and in a wood in Minnesota where he had hunted. Too Late To Classify LOST—A__ pro: April 1925. ner. If found please return above and receive reward. ary note due in Payable to Peter Jah- to 1-28-1w PAGE THREE Electricity. r and Cheaper. Cleaner, ‘Safe Remember School.” “The Charm he said B How is a Man Judged? The late J. P. Morgan answered that question once and for all when “IT Never Look A Man Up; I Look Him Over!” One of the greatest business men the world has ever known attached tremendous importance to a man’s personal appearance. Dress Well and Succeed Nowadays no man ean afford to neglect his personal appearance. He owes it to himself to be well dressed. Spring Woolens have arrived and we are prepared to give you personal service. SUITS MADE RIGHT IN BISMARCK ERGESON’S Clothing. _ Phone Miss Ad- Taker for Real Want Ad Results ~ ‘Wherever there’s the question of having a want filled ; —don’t hesitate one moment—call Miss Ad-Taker at 32. She’ll gladly advise you — and if you use The Tribune Want Ad columns, you’re assured of having your want satisfied. PHONE 32 Want Ad Dep't. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS