The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 3

ee THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925 ‘MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT DROPS IN TRADING 10 - Cent - Smash in Winnipeg Affects Prices Jan, 29.—Influenced by a in wheat prices at Chicago, 10-cent smash Winnipeg, a result of heavy selling’ out kn the part of holders, the mar- ket Here underwent a violent set- back today in the early dealings. The feverish buying which has been the rule in Chicago of late’ continued, however, to be of such extraordinary volume that the extreme break here was limited to about four cents a bushel, with quick rebounds of more than two cents in some cases. The fact that prior to the weakness at Winnipeg the Liverpool market was unresponsive to yesterday’s advance here counted as a decided handicap to proponents of higher prices in Chicago. Opening figures which ranged from 1 to 3% cents lower, with May $2.02 to $2.03% and July $1.69 to $1.71 were followed by fur- ther losses on the deferred deliveries and then by rallies all around. Subsequently upturns in corn and outs helped to strengthen wheat which closed unsettled at 1-4¢ to 2 1-4c lower. May $2.03 to 1-4 and July $1.71 1-4 to 3-8. T. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, Jan. 29.—(By the A. )--Cattle i 2,000. Killing classes slow, about estendy, Quality rather plain. Several loads handy- weight steers saleable up to $9.00. Bulk and yearlings $7.00 to Stock largely $3.50 Canners and cutters $2.50 Bologna bulls firm. Ac- .00 to $4.50, Stockers and slow, largely $4.75 to $6.50. vas receipts 1,500, Veal valves 5 cents higher,’ Top sorts to pack- 50 to $9.00. Bulk $8.75. Hox receipts 14,000, Opening fully cents higher. Some lightweights » more. Bulk better 200 to around pound averages $10.50. Some hel& higher. Late top heavy butch- ers Wedne $10.35.. Good 140 to 180 pound averages $9.75 to $10.75. Packing sows around $10.00. Pigs to 50 cents higher. Bulk $8.50 to $8.75. Top strongweight killers $9.00. cost Wednesday $10.11. ght 215. heep receipts I ing about steady lambs $1 . cents or more higher. Prospects about steady. 500, Slow. Open- Few sales fat ing unevenly 25 Sheep scarce. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 29.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 23 to 28 cents; springs 28; roosters 16 1-2; ducks 30; geese “to 23; emus lower, receipts 6,078 s. Firsts 50 1-2 to 51; ordinary s 47 to 48; refrigerator firsts 41 butter lower, receipts 3,565 Creamery extras 37 8-4; stan- 37 8-4; extra firsts 36 to 37; 36 to 35 1-2; seconds 32 to 4 firsts MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—Flour 20 to cents higher. In carload lots family patents quoted at $10.60 to $10.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 40,503 barrels. Bo $29.00 to $30.00. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 29.—(U. S. Dept. Agri.)—-Hog receipts 41,000. Butchers mostly 15 to 85 cents higher. Light lights and high 25 to 50 cents up; cayly top $11.10, Sdine held Kigher. Cattle receipts 16,000. Largely steer run. Very slow. Bidding 25 to 50 cents lower. Sheep receipts 10,000. Active. Fat nbs 25 to 50’ cents higher. Bulk fat natives and fed westerns $18.00 to $18.50. Early top to shippers $18.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN neapolis, Jan. 29—Wheat re- ceipts 276 cars compared with: 174 cars a year ago. Cash Nog! north- crn, $1.92 7-8 to $1.97 7-8; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $2.13 7-8 to $2.26 7-8; good to choice, $2.01 7-8 to $2.12 7-8; ordinary to good, $1.95 7-8 to $2.00 7-8; No. 1 hard spring, $1.96 7-8 to $2.26 7-8; No. 1 dark hard Montana, on. track, $1.95 7-8 to $2.18 7-8; to arrive, $1.95 7-8 to $2.18 1-8. * Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.24 3-4 to $1.25 3-4; oats No. 3 white, 55 3-8 to .55 5-8; Barley $.83 to. .95; rye No, $1.65 1-2 to $1.66 1-2; flax $3.19 3-4 to $3.24 3-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) } Bismarck,.Jan. 29, 1925, No. 1 dark northern 1.B4 No. 1 northern spring . 1.80 No. 1 amber durum . 197 No. 1 mixed durum 1.67 No. 1 red durum ..... Hard Winter . Oats . Barley We quote but do not handle followin; Speltz, per ewt. . NEW SH iL N Yellow White Mixed No. 6... Sample grade ...... Ear corn 5 cents under shell. FOLEY DAY TO BE OBSERVED Grand ‘Forks, ‘January 29.—The bigthday of James Foley, North Da kota’s poet, will be observed in the county schools on“ February 4, ac- cording to Miss, Stella Johnson, coun- ty superintendent: Short programs will be giveh by the pupils in’ each school on that day, ‘tt is ‘planned. Biography sketehes are being ae by i pupils in connection with’ their lan; work and some of Foley's p mn are" Ing learned in’ the’. eas » 3 » 67 -| making minimum sente: Uncle Sam sent the most powerfu miles above the carth to “shoot the Dayton, O., were .entrus' MOST POWERFUL CAMERA! oe Here is shown the camera attached to a DeHaviland plane. George Goddard and Dr. S M. Burke, scientist, both of McCook fiel’, | 1 two | Jan, 24. Lieutenant | 1 camera in the a e sun” during the e: ne ted to make the shots. i : | CHANGES ASKED IN PENAL CODE BY ATTORNEYS (Continued from page one.) land the states attorneys would make it legal. Fourth Although capital punish- ment is ubolished, the statute still carries the word and description “capital crime” and the attorneys would have this description to homicide. In this connec to the abolition of capital punish- ment there is a question raised as to whether a justice of the peace could admit an accused to bail. The statute would be amended so that in all homicide cases only the dis- trict court judge shall be permitted discretion as to admission to bail. Fifth: Would amend statutes to make mandatory the proceedure of |" {civil code in appeals to the supreme ‘court. Sixth: Would require an appeal in criminal cases must be filed with- in six months after decision in lower court, instead of “within a year” us at present. This would obviate pre sent conditions where with long de lays witnesses disappear and the a peal is won by default. Greater Discretion Seventh: Recommend that judses have greater discretion in imposing sentences for carrying weapons than under preseht “n al revolver act” passed in 19 Eight: More elastic provisions in penalty for intoxication in public places. Enable court to impose jail sentence on repeaters. Nine: Would abolish right of de- fendant in anything but felony cases ;to demand that full transcript of testimony be taken. 2 Ten: Recommend that p y in grand larceny cases be reduced to 3 months in nd not more than 10 years. Claimed that present law mandator- ily one year in prison, works injus- tice and sends many youths guilty of minor thefts, but involving items ‘worth more than $20, to the peniten- tiary. Eleven: Recommend that ccnspir- acy statute be amended so that con- spiracy to commit a misdemeanor | shall be a misdemeanor and conspir. acy to commit a felony, a felony. Un- der present law any conspiracy is a misdemeanor. To Amend Statute Twelve: Recommend that the sta- tute of limitations be amended so a to permit the filing of an informa. tion whenever a defendant is a fugi- tive from justice regardless of whether or not the information is required to obtain # requisition for extradition. Also recommended that the statute of limitations be amend- ed to provide that the time during which the defendant is out of the state shall not be a part of the limi- tation period, whether he was within or without the state when the of- fense was committed. Thirteen: ‘ Asks that justice of the peace or police magistrate may try a large number of misdemeanor cases which now can be heard only by a district court or court of increased jurisdiction. This would often save the expense of jury trials. The pei alty in a large number of petty mis demeanors is described in the sta- tutes as a misdemeanor without specifically fixing the penalty, In such cases a police magistrate or justice of the peace has no jurisdic- tion although the penalty that may | be imposed may be only one day in jail or a fine of $1.00. Fourteen: Asking that motor ve- hicle law be so amended as to pro- vide for a system of fegistration, especially transferred ownership, similar to the ‘system in vogue in Towa, Michigen, W and Minn. Needed as aid to-chéck, theft of cars.7 Compulsory Schtol Law Fifteen: Ask . that * compulsory school attendance law be amended so excused from attendance by the, county ‘superintendent upon reéom-| mendation of the school board, Pre-| sent law puts butden of excuses on} the states attorney thet official be-| ing wholly unfamiliar with merits of the case or schoo! conditions, xteen: Ask ith yrpil transpor: | tation Inw be amended #5 to provide for same compensition for equzl distance of travel regardless of class of’ school. Present statutes set up different compensations in cases of common, consolidated and’ special, | district, schools. ‘ Seventeen: Recommending law re- lating to worthless checks be repeal- ed for reason that ander present sys- m states attorneys office” ig’ made a “collection ‘agency.” |< The ‘legislative pesihlitee wilt put’ all these recommendations in the form of bills ‘for ingroduction some time the latter’ part of. this weck. | The’ conference ‘will ‘close late this afternoon, The federal : government spends more than $10,000,000 - yearly” to en-. force prohiuipin ; words of an American senator ‘pretations which might. be given ‘my | 1 "} that children of school age may be| OCCUPATION OF | RHINE TO KEEP | PEACE HINTED | (Continueg from page 1) | On the subject of interallied debts, | the premier said: “I come to the | question of interallied debts. I shall ; speak very briefly thereon, for you have remarked how great is the susceptibility of our friends and al- lies on this subject, and you know how even the sublimest words and best sentiments risk at times being) interpreted in a regrettable way. Disfavors Repudiation “What I can do is solemnly | once more that M. Viv aid, | jani In accepting the wheat the Pre 2 é WANTED—Girl for general house- | jident observed that “Kansas not on Refers To 1921 Probe ye 1 ay, Hee eae “or| Work. Phone 442-W. 925 7th St. | grows the best wheat in the world,4 | datereg es donthe as See -29-3t | 4 ut apparently te hae Ears Rep. Twichell insisted that Speaker |Lake Superior before the construc: j— Ae ce BES {Larkin had given him a ruling that| tion of the Great Lakes and St. Law- girls.’ the matter was being handled as a! yence Waterway, Mr, Wahl — says,{*O® RENT--Attractive room in. new bill, and the s Heh reulied ae ty e-wiendiie -conemodtion. taleet, “me” Suouemeeg) eee Iw | is misunderstood and that | place, Duluth and Superior will grow << place, Duluth and Superior will gi ROTARY HEARS’: it was being handled in the by ibane vant abeundsaihitacth the Remember “The Charm, {house as a Dill is handled it will! whole northwest, surrounding the up-| School.” not be messaged to the senate. |per-Great Lakes, will ad Rep, Twitchell then referred to the | growth greater than any in its his-] 7 jinvestigation of 1921, when the house | tory, because the prosperity of that Our Dick a and senate ordered separate investi-| section of the country is based upon, West Pointer jgations, One person who had a bill]agriculture, transportation, mining and what a p \for services took the matter to the and climate. wonderful what M: Pineafe: hawtenld—France | supreme court and that court held) Mr, Wahl expressed the belief that soldier-1c docs not intend to repudiate her | | that the state-cowldnit pay’ money. prosperity booms in“the south, east he makes debts. actin hn aT Glues ‘ | e program at the Rotary ee ‘It is not the government over! eon oA aevetea to , : = 7 : L____THEATRE h I preside, attached as it is to, respect for treaties and conventions, that will disavow. the principle of debts which France has contracted. | “That being said, we h the - ht, after the speech, filled with useful figures, by M. Dunois, after M. Marin’s, to appeal sentiments of solidarity of our allies and friends. Conversations with them have begun. It would be ung ious, ungrateful, not to thank those who are aiding us in these conversations. oral Rather Than Commercial “If it has been possible to cite which were unfavorable te nee, not be forgotten how many are those in America who remember the com- mon ordeal and intend to treat the problem not as one of an exclusively must commercial or financial order, but almost as one of moral order. France can only say how deeply she feels such words coming fro: r away and how they touch her the mo- ment she is searching h ources her unfortunate de: re- ns “It is only ice to state that M. Clementel and I have met with spirit of sincere liality beyond reproach in Winston Churchill (Brit- sh chancelor of the exchequer). His letter to M. Clementel recalled what he termed the terrible agony of the war, agony suffered in common, and he declared that we ought to ap- roach the solution of the problem now posed in common also. France's Substance Diminished | “Even from a commercial and! practical viewpoint it is impossible that the all cannot see the ter- rible difficulties there would be in asking France to transfer to England and America sums, corresponding to their credit. These sums have not increased our means of action, while | the loan of 800,000,000 : gold provided by the Dawes plan: which I continue to think we have done well in subseribing—has given Germany fresh economic force. “The money lent us prevented us | from perishing, but our substance is, | nevertheless, diminished. I hope as | much good will be brought to thi: problem as we ourselves are putti in it. France has always been true to her word. She will be again here, | as everywhere. The above quotatio riot's speech on the subject of in= terallied debts, were as set forth in the official stenographic report, and as revised by the speaker for :pub- lication. ‘Before the deputies, jhe si among other things: “We are still in the midst ‘of ‘dis- cussions’ onthis affait of debts; and ‘anything'Il might say from the height of this tribune might open up a press polemic to the varied inter- s from H. Her- ‘words, ia at all costs WILSON'S TOMB SET IN PLACE: fis the thingJ{ wish avoid. Washington, Jan. 29.—The work of setting in nlace the Sarcohagus of setting in nlace the reonhagys Rethlehém Chanel of the Washington Gothedea was brotght to completion cuthern part of co eicht feet wide the sarcophagus massive arches with »ss interior window form- SpE, ON AML comeayy a>?-flags complete the arrangement. The’ sarcophagys itself, of a warm cvedm color: limestone, with almost a golden gleam bears a single decor- ation the Crusader Cross. In front of the eress ts inscribed “Woodrow Wilson,” and the’ date of his birth and death 1856 and 1924. \Good For Weak Eyes The quick-action of simple cam- nhor;“hydrastis, ‘witchhazel, etc. as |miss from Ki i New Rockford, _ Fi sther | B b . Saxvik announced} igh ymakers projiuc- ; tion, “The Charm School,” to be held ¢ n the City Auditorium this evening. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~\KAN AS GIRL posing factions in the house—Mr.| ture voted it, he aald. | Vogel and Mr. Twichell, ou can’t get your money to pay Repres fe Manson,, Grand | the expenses of this investigation,” ‘Forks, opposing the resolution, de-| he said. “The Senate won't vote it. le ared the proposed investigation | Under the resolution, No. 72, the | Tells President Kansas Raises The Best Wheat A blue-eyed ises chick- ens and coo! hands, med a part of the Washington herself today, while Con- the al ‘gressmen, Cabinet officers and President paused in their offi tasks to do her honor. She was Vida Watson, daughter of farmer living near Turon, and only . but her arrival and round of ac- duking the day attracted as tention as many a foreign She was an envoy herself, for t matter, because as the “Kan wheat girl,” she carried to President Coolidge a bag of wheat and the message that “Kansas grows the best wheat in the world.” Received at the station delegation in Congress, M on's first engagement was hi tion at the White House by the rec of wheat—some of the wheat har- vested by the Inte President Harding car Hutchinson, Kansas, ou his final western trip. Then she an engagement to be received by Mrs. Coolidge. Welfere” | throughout Interna Saxvik, the first rept evil in the ¢ the home, and the gr: the failure of parenthe ed that in his belief scholarship was the fundamental of the purpose ed in usurping responsibilit : longing to the home, He said that he believed the schools were begin ning to function as they should, frills and fancies were being donc h and that efforts were be- je to bring the pupils to real- that education i ther Teichmann told of the ratively recent origin of the nu) stem and of he place as contact between the school, home, and Board of Health, Sh snoke of the splendid cooperation she hus received at the hands of the Dentists and Doctors of outlined the dental surveys for past three urs und stated that in her belief the biggest problem in the Bismarck Schools was one of teeth. J, J. M. MacLeod concluded th program with a short but splendid talk on “The Justification of Pla He told of several phases of the growing boy and the need of proper supervision to bring out the spirit of fair play. He said that if we sup- press the fighting instinct complete ly we have the coward, if we let it run wild we have the bully. He em phasized in conclusion his disbel in highly specialized games in wh only a few took part and his des for games in which all could parti pate. Visiting Rotarians at the Luncheon yesterday included L. Reichert, J. P. Cain of Di jane of Grand Forks, Rotary | Henry | BE. Bond of Minot, C. A. P. Turner of is, “Ed” Shirley of Minot, tarian Saxvik, Other guest: Postlethwaite, C. J. ison, H. W. -Wilson Christ Kjelstrup ‘atkenstein, and Mr. Frank Teichmann Mi Saxvik the High School PI ion. President Cane tary’ under: peace. VOTE HIGHWAY PROBE LOBBY poke briefly on Ro- in effecting mutual and international fluence nding (Continuea frem page 1) utmosphere wis ‘tense as the time for final ‘vote was reached. The passage of the resolution w marked by a declaration..from. Rep- resentative Twichcll, that it was being passed as a action, and also declaring ‘that the committee’ would be unable to p: an appropriation bill paying ex- penses of an investigation, because | of opposition from the Senate, where the Independents have a majority. Charges Big Lobby Representative Frank Vogel, partisan floon leader, charged that there has been a big lobby carried on to defeat the resolution: Governor “A. G. Sorlie, who had declared himself against-political in- vestigations “and is understood to have opposéd’ the investigation of the ;highway commission, told a news- paper representative that so far as he was concerned, the fight] was one Woman’s Statement Will “I hated cooking because all I ate hot water and olive oil by the Nothing ‘helped -until I to gallon. es, Adlerika helps any’case’gas on the Lavoptik eye wash astonish- One small bottle help any case weak, sore or strained eye: Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Rres- low, dtuggist.—Adv. stomach in surprisingly QUICK time. It ia a wonderful remedy to, use for constipation—it often works” in one hour-and never gripes. Jos Breslow,’ druggis Adv, by! | President Coolidge to deliver the bag chool and that the schools had err-| f that | Bismarck, | the! Ployhar of Valley City, W. R.| ‘CHARGES MADE Independent, | bill and should go to the senate for final} Non-| Help Bismarck | turned ‘sour and formed gas; I drank | ‘Adleré’ ika.” Unless due to deep-seated caus- ; n the two floor leaders of op-]| when only one branch of the legisla- committee of five would be author- zed to employ legal counsel account- ants and other necessary help, sub- political “L have been in this state rd IT really love our state,” he “Anything that hurts our state] Poena people to testify under oath hurts me. We are going into some-| and to make a general exhaustive in- {thing we don’t know what the cost] vestigaben of the highway commis- Twill he. [am not opposed to in-| sion. { vestigations but 1 want to have some Ss aul Ra good reason foy an investigation. | CITY FILLS ROLE OF CUPI “Mr. Vogel we went WITH CONSPICUOUS S| into investiga Hamburg, Jan. 29. | that were politi nd didn’t accom-| boasts of having established the first plish anything. It is not a yood ar-| Bureau of Information on — Matri- {gument for an investigation now.” | mon Matters in German | ks It Special Order bureau has been in Rep. Twichell moved that the mat-| less than a year, but i s is ter be made a special order of bus-|so great that the Prussian landtag, willsoon con- iness f next Tues m. semb, p. or provineia we are pas it] sider the advisab of creating goes to the Senate,” he said. similar public bureaus in other cities, Represen Vogel declared this} Advice is given gratuitously to per- was not the case—that the resolution | sons of all classes of society and of in the house. hoth sexes. The staff is for the most ason for acting on] part unpaid, the members consider- Mr. Vogel, “I've| ing it an honor to give their time , except in one session,|and thought to helping bring about the lobbying that has been going on| happier marriages. since y ‘ternoon, Some of LR Se them are standing in the back of the voom now. Shalt T'name then?” |» W. Wahl Here to his is not a political investiga- Boost Duluth |tion. The newspapers have tried to make it appear as one. They have} phomas W. Wahl, one of the lar even dragged the Governor of this! 6.1 owners of acre and business pro- state into this matter and misquot-| eit in Duluth and. Superior, is ed him from one end of the state tO. Snending a few days at the McKen- | uote zie Hotel, in Bismarck, this week, Mr. “MERC OATS and IN FOUR PRICED Best materials: and styles | several good colors; all | | colors ; ‘all ‘sizes, | $14.50 $29.50 Womens Gloves in Brown and Tar Specially priced $1.48 SHOE CLEARANCE ang 9 aston 2) Calf, Suede and, Satin are... atly reduced‘for end Sy Sud clearance. BUY NOW FOR GREATER VALUBS———— WEBB BROTHERS HANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” Ihnd o'Season Clearance in the middle of the season. Wool — Velrae — Camelshair and Ormondale in Dresses of Twill, Charmeen, Flannei, Georgettes in several very attractive styles and | Choe WOOL GLOVES and Misses Brushed thing for now; also a large assortment of Kid Gloves im light and dark shades. PAGE THREE Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. ~——__——_- and west are over or nearly #0, and that people will soon begin to realize that real, lasting, prosperity is bas- ed upon the necessities of life, pro- duced in the northwest. “Our steel mills are running full blast”, says Mr. Wahl, “and now that Pittsburgh plus is abolished, we can sell our steel products at $10 4 ton less. The effect of this is already being felt. Our iron mines expect the biggest years ever experienced, our big water power project: has just been completed, the Milwaukee has Remember School.” Charm DR.M.E.BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Phone 210 purchased its way into ‘the city, BISMARCK, N. D. Henry Ford has ‘purchased a large dock and is negotiating for more property, our banks are in position to furnish any amount of credit to those who need financing and a most satisfactory political condition, ex- ists nationally, to last the next four | OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Sane AWALIY Gellevee” ete there ts a ed Apre no finer way to spend a vacation . than the trip by boat from Duluth 107 5th St. Phone 428 to Buffalo, and he believes that any- one who takes it once will come again. Too Late T'o Classify FOR SALE—Oliver ‘Typewriter No. 9. Like new. Price $30.00. The Butler Studio. , Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT — Thursda) Friday and Saturday 1-29-3t FOR SALE—Chicken coop, chickens, 120 feet chicken wire and cabinet phonograph. Phone 985R or call | at 216 13th St, South, | 1-29-3t LAS TIME TONIGHT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —in— “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” Coming Tomorrow TOM MIX in his newest feature “Oh, You Tony!” on the serecn wit! Dick as a prize Ca- It's the biggest part he's ever had, and all through it the Tol'- gold drama that made able medal Dav a in in y way, romance, thrill and action. See it and have your life long dream of West Point come true. x POPULAR GROUPS are placed on sale right Coats of Bloc—Downy luxuriously fur trimmed; Crepes and specially priced $19.50 $35.00 Wool n; just the WOOL HOSE High grade, pure all wool Hose for Skating, ete. in Brown, Black. and. | Heather Mixtures plain or Ribbed. A’ good range of sizes:in. this lot. Valued up to $2.25. Special at 79c A complete line of “Nortake” Japanese hand painted ‘ china, also Bavarian Ware in many beautiful. patterns, Now on display in our Downstairs store.