The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 4

“ing them with PAGE FOUR MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Astociated Press | WHEAT GOES UP TODAY | | eel Lew Farm Stocks Make For) Higher Prices i Chicago, March With unoffi-| Chi March Poultry alive, cial estimates current that except | highe owls 26e to springs for a single inst: domestic farm | 29¢; roosters 18c; turkeys 25c; ducks Socks or t, 100,000 bushels, geese He. Butter higher. Re- ure the tin twenty years, the |ceipts 9199 tubs. Creamery extras wheat market today scored above | 44 cents; standards $2.00 a bushel for May delivery. | firsts 41 1-2 Right the outset the market} to 40¢ touched $2.00, but then heavy profit: | taking sales led to a setback to $1.93 7 Y% for May. Aggressive fresh buy- ing ensued, and on the rise which took place May reached and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK y established a new high price} Chicago, March 2—(U. $ ) record for the season. The opening | Hogs 49,000. A cents whieh varied from one cent d \higher. Top 14, advance with May $ tle Average slow, $2.00 and July $1.71% to $1.72, wa quality fairly good followed by many rapid — change ed steers quality dull at $8.50 within. limits of about four cents. }to $11.00, h wheat today jumped up 000. Fat lambs bushel . the to strong, — Bulk ket had been back since the drop to $1 followed , the gajns tod sharp “There ng on the bulge by a break. prof: nd the United § visible decrease less than Price closed nervous a line to ts cent advance, , and July AUL LIVESTOCK 1 rye We ul, March 2.—-(U, S. Dept. k Hard Winter . Agr.)—Cattle receipts 3300, Modets| Hard Winter ately active, Wholly steady on alll Barley ............. killing classes. Stockers and feeders} Speltz, per ewt. strong. Killing quality good, We quote but do not handle the top handyweight steers § followi 50, One load held Oats Susog08 3B Fat she stock largely § SHELL CORN One load y Yellow White & Canners and cutters Mixed F Bologna bulls $4.09 to No. 4 02 Stockers and dats 00 to $6 No 5 . : BA Top feeders $ receipts} 1 cent per pound discount under 1,500. cents ‘Weer Top sorts to165 1b, Kar corn 5 cents under shell. packers $10.00 to $10.25. ———__— Hog receipts 17,000. Slow, mostly NEAPOLIS GRAIN ten to fifteen cents higher 140 to March Wheat 225 1b. averages, early $11.50 to $12 Best butchers held around $12 | Pigs unevenly 25 to des $10.50 to $21.00, Aver- turday $11 Weight the week $11.15, Weight Sheep receipts 1500, Few sales wround steady. Best. fed Western lambs unsold, held above $17.00. The Good Maxwell— Early si acking sows mostly 50 cents higher. ep searee. + MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour 10 to 15 cents higher, In rload lots family patent quoted at $16.50 to $10. barrel in 98 Ib, cot- ton sacks. Shipments 42,125 bar- CHICAGO POULTRY BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Bismarck, Mar, 2, 19: 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring vo. | amber durum . . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax rs with compared THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ a 25 MILES TO THE G -MONDAY,-MARCH 2, 1925. No. 1 northern $1.87% to n spring; choice 193%; good to 1 ordinary pd, $1.88%% to $1.935%. . 1 hard spring, $2.19% to $: k Montana 84% to $2.08 08%. on track, to arrive $1.84%3 Oats Bar] Rye Flax 0.1, ROBERTS WINS FOOD CONTROL CASE uits of Alex Oshanyk and Tom Flanagan to Recover From Weather Chief Fails | Verdict for the defendant was ren- dered on Friday Federal Food Administration growing out of the war in the cases of Alex Oshanyk of Wilton and Tom Flanagan of Bismarck against Weath- er Bureau Chief O. W. Roberts, heard here last week before the Feb- ruary term of the Burleigh County District Court, Judge Fred Janson- ius presiding. The cases were defended by the At- torney General of the United State through the United S Distr Attorney at Fargo, P. B. sisted by State's Attorney a Curdy. Peter Engeseth handled the case for the prosecution. Oshanyk’s suit to reco 90.10 plus interest from 1918 and costs, and Flanagan's for $179.33, with interest and costs, from the weather bureau head, on the ground that he had no authority to convert the wheat and turn proceeds over to the Red Cross, are two of the four amounting to ap- proximately $2,000 on the — present calendar. The other plaintiffs whose cases have not yet been heard are August L. Asplund and Fred Prokopp, of Wilton, These four civil suits date bagk to the war period of 1918, when O. W. Roberts, as Federal Food Adminis- trator for Burleigh, McLean, Kidder d_ Emmons Co s, found the four farmers guilty of violation’ of Herbert Hoover's Federal Food Act ordering all wheat sold on or before June 1 and canceling previous or- ders allowing sufficient wheat for seeding to be retained by farmers, During the latter part of July, 1918, acting on reports of the hoard- ing of wheat by farmers, as well as the hoarding of white flour and su- gar in unusual quantities, Mr, Ro- berts investigated and found quan- tities of wheat hoarded on the pro- and some in bins covered y other grain. ners were notified that they had violated a federal food act in not having marketed their grain by Juné 1 and were directed to mar- ket their grain immediately. The various " elevators throughout the four counties named were informed at whenever grain was’ delivered fter August 1, to hold this grain as evidence ofyguilt of the hoarder, and notify the food administrator. It was further provided that if they proferred to donate this grain to the Red Cross they were to be al- lowed to do so, the check to be for- warded to the Federal Food Admin- iytrator, in order that he might keep a check on who had turned in his grain and who had not, and these checks, Mr. Roberts testified, were deposited to the credit of the Food Administration and donated to the Red Cross receipts in all instances counterbalancing checks donated to the Red Cross. No action was taken against any of the farmers the time. Recent- ly, after the expiration of the three year period, during which they could be tried for food law violation, and of nearly three additional years al- lowed by law for recovery in civil action, farmers Oshanyk, Asplund, Prokopp and agan instituted ¢i- vil proceedings to recover an amount approximating $2,000 from 0, W. Ro- berts. inyk and Mr, janagan, 's were the first to come ch ‘ie d Mr. Roberts with illegal seizure of wheat, Two juries brought in a verdict for Weather Chief Ro- berts. E iTHUSIASTS FOR BRIDGES ARE AROUSED (Continued from page one) .; gan with a motion by Senator Fred Van Camp that the vote by which the Sanish “bridge appropriation of $100,000 was passed be reconsidered. ull vote the motion cat- Pathman, Ployhar, Porter, Rusch, Schlosser, Seamands, Steel, Stevens, Storstad, Tofsrud, Van Camp, Whit- san of Walsh county, voting with the Independents. Senator Van Camp then moved the indefinite postponement of the bill. This roused the wrath of several fo the Nonpartisan senators, especially Dell Patterson of Renville who in a short but pungent speech denounced the Independent senators as having a broad streak of yellow down their ate ted Sta gainst Indefinite Postponement: Babcock, Bakken, Benson, Ettestad, Fleckten, Fredrickson, | Hamilton, Hjelmstad, Ingerson, Magnuson, Mar. shall, Martin, McCrory, Miklethun, Olson of Barnes, Olson of Burleigh, “The cause. cf the most pronounced ever taken made then to determine-the immedi- The earthquake was one ites, Father adding that another equally heavy one is not considered likely for 55 or 60 years. earthquake ‘¢ in continental Uni- fresh Eggs. that ‘ has Tondors declared. in the category of quakes, may easily rank with any Whipping cream. > Butter The Modern Dairy: JHOOPING CO No‘“‘cure”—but helj (@uce paroxysms of coughing. UGH to re- Stricily Milk. { 4 backs. Senator Hamilton also de-| Olson of Eddy, Patten, Patterson,|jin the history of the states, with, the nounced the attempt to kill the bill] Peck, Ritchie, Ward, Whitmer, Wog,| possible exception of the notable ‘ but Senator Van Camp's motion wért| 24 quake in 1811-13," he said. on MARIOS - through, 25 to 24. praeere= “The 1811-13 disturbance, known Senator Page of Benson then op- EXPECTS NOTHING MORE as the quake of New Madrid in the ened the attack on the Williston} Washington, | March | 2,--While | Mississippi Valley,” he explained, bridge bill which carried a $200,000] «jesser shocks” are “probable” in the |“wes felt over an area of approximat DR R Ss. ENGE appropriation by moving its reconsi-l region shaken by Saturday night's |ly 29,000 square miles and Arkansas Ochoa deration. His moron went through} earthquake Father Tondors, the|and Ohio were very. severely, shak- Chiropractor 4 by the same strictly party vote. He| Georgetown University seismologist, |en.” Pane) : i then moved that the bill be indefi-| peter u . Consultation Free — believes no disturbance of such pre s to be expected. disturbance, he estimated after careful study of the records of his five mographs, centered about 620 miles from Wash- nitely postponed, and this motion al- so prevailed in spite of further at- tacks by Senators Hamilton and Pat- terson who denounced the action as an attempt on the part of the eastern nounced intensity Saturday nigh Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. part of the state to hold up the west-|ington and its “epicentrical” point ern section, and bring the legislators | was somewhere in the vicinity of the from the latter part of the state to|Great Lakes with the “break” possi- terms. , bly at a depth of 10 miles, The roll calls on the indefinite} The nature of stresses which postponement of the two bridge bills} brought about the fracture of the were identical. They were as fol-|line of weakness in the earth's crust, lows: Father Tondors si could bardly For Indefinite postponement: be ascertained unti scismologists At- kins, Baird, Bond, Carey, Eastgate,|have definitely ascertained the. cen- Hart, Kaldor, Kretschmar, Lynch,/ter. From geological: knowledge: of McCoy, McLachlin, Murphy, Page,|the locality, an attempt might be Let your children eat more cake; it , has more nutriment than a sandwich if made with CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U.S, Food Authorities SALES 2 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ried, Senator Hjelmstad, Nonparti- IS IN YOUR COAT ERGESON'’S B PRIDE IN APPEARANCE “ASSURED - IF OUR LABEL a). Cost In Bismarck For Police and Fire Pro- tection Comfares | Favorably (Continued from page one) the five high- ~und compar- cities of this group. est and the ten lowest, Bismar Fifteen Selected Cities from Group V Fiye High: : Brodkline, Ma: : New Rochelle, N. Y. Newport, RB. Newton, Mass. . Superior, Wis, Ten Lowes al Newburgh 3.01 Clifton, 2.97 Steuben 2.87 lima 0. 2.82 Poughkee, Chamberlain, Portsmouth, 0. Oak Park, Ill. . Cranston, R. I. Decatur, Ill. . (Note: —The from-U, for 1922.) * Because their costs may be affect-| ed by the State Rolice protection fur- nished them, all Pennsylvania cities have been excluded, though all their costs are lower than than those. fo the’ cities shown in the foregoin P + done to prevent all SS SS SS STOMACH “QUEER” GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant ppm Relief! above figures taken . census bureau statistics If you fee}-full, sick or uncomfort- after eating, heré is harmless tomach relief..: “Pape’s, Diapepsin” s the stomach aad corrects di stion the moment it reaches the. mach. guaranteed stomach corpect- sts but a few cents at any drug Keep: it handy!— Adv, chance for wg| Per Capita . 5 TO 25 MILES IN 8 SECONDS (==! any unintentional misre- presentation. ) for Bismarck is founded on the appropriations made by the city commission last] September and are as follows: Police Department: 4 300.00 Telegrams 1,000.00 Total Police 8,800,00 Deaprtment: alaries ........... 4) 00.00 e Hose 1,200.00, Fire Hall Maint. 00.00 expense 800.00 Sub-total Hydrant Rental . Total Fire .. Total for Both .... EARTHQUAKE? CENTER FIXED OVER LAKES (Continued from page one) was dashed to the floor and parti- cularly in older sections, the wood- work of houses wrenched and seams opened. Reports from other parts of the country indicate that the entire east was affected and it seems evident that the center of the disturbance was in northern Michigan. The quake was comparable to those that have repeatedly been felt in Japan and on the western coast without loss of life or other disaster, The disturbance was cdused by a “fault”, that is a break in the earth's crust, with an accompanying shift- ing of the strata, Many Ineidents Numerous incidents of the earth- quake came’to light here today. At municipal broadeasting station WN- YC, George Wibecan, Jr. was on duty. His head piece was adjusted and audibility was unusually strong. For the first time when their tion was in the air, he heard Wash- ington NAA, 3 Suddenly ‘Wibecan. felt: sick and thought ‘he was ill until his co-work- er felt the same. They looked out of the window of the 26th floor and saw the stars moving. The building was rocking and continued to do ‘so from 4 to 6 inches for three minutes, they said. Mrs..T. M. Lloyd, natibnal.comman.: der of Girl Scouts of America, was broadcasting for the first time in her life. She complained of feeling queer and thought that all beginners at | mother was very much afraid. thy broadcasting, had this experience. A man in deadly earnest called up the station and begged them to broadcast | the song “The Burning of Ron Another man called and said that his] Would | broadcast the “Angel’s| please Serenade.” Dr. Charles A. Reeds, head of the mograph department of American Museum of National History, said “New York is the safest place in} the world from earthquakes. ‘The} city is built upon bed rock. The on-{ ly dan is the sandy portions of lower Manhattan, where the founda- tions of buildings do not go to the rock, ew York’s geological fort tion is complete, ,It started its for- mation 100,000,000 years ago. “DEMONS” WIN IN HOT GAME Defeat Dickinson Basketball] Men, 18 to 17 marek High School’s basketball team came out victor in a tough con- test with Djekinson’s five here Sat- urday night, winning, 18 to 17. Ben- der, doughty guard of the locals, put the game on ice in the last quarter of minute of play with a long field goal. Coach Morrison started out Reg- ister at center, Watkins and Shepard at forwards and Olson and Bender at guards, Later Scroggins went in at guard and Olson at forward, and Haas relieved Register at center. At the end of the first half the game was 13 to 5 in Dickinson's favor, with Dickinson looking to be an easy winner: However, the “De- mons” came back strong in the ond half. Olson made 13 of Bi marck’s point, while the Smith bro- thers scored most of the points for the. visitors and Jenson played a finé game on- defense. NEW SALEM DEFEATS WILTON “BY CLOSE SCORE New Salem, N. March 2.—Fri- day night. New Salem» won a hard fought battle from the Wilton Cag- ers by a one point Margin, 11 to 10. At no-time during the entire con- test did more than 2 points separ- ate the teams. Wilton made the first counter. Jones of New Salem con nected a moméit later, The quartet’ ended 2 to 3 for Wiltone The next quarter the score wag reversed and the half ended 5 to 5. Both teams played airtight defens and it was with difficulty that either| team got shots. At the beginning of the second half, Jones, New Salem| star forward, sprained his wrist and] it was hard for him to . During the first half he made all of his team mates points but during the last half he was held scoreless. ‘The end of the third quarter found New Salem holding a one point lead 8 to 9, With 30 seconds left to go Wilton dropped in a long shot which gave them x 10 to 9 advantage. The ball was brought back to center. Gunder got the tipoff. Buman, New Salem Center, raced down the side- lines, received a perfect pass and connected right under the _ basket. The game back to center. The two running guards starred, Gunder for New salem and Bigler for Wilton, Gunder perhaps playing a little the better of the two. The line up: ended as the ball game; the whole legislative routine in the next Congress to attain their pre- sent status. It appeared certain, however, that a majority of these must fail, : JAM FACED BY CONGRESS NOW NEARING END (Continued from ‘page one) ing bill, and farm legislation ta carry out recommendations of the Pres- ident’s agricultural conference. The Senate agriculture committee was meeting today to report a farm relief bill, but with administration leaders and members of the farm bloc disagreeing as to what form the legislation should take, its chances of enactment seemed remote. Re- publican leaders favor Senate action on the Dickinson cooperative market- ing bill passed by the house, while : L the farm bloc members are siding| Keeping. College Bldg. Phone with members of the President’s| 18% Pin Seeks conference in opposing that bill as| 0) @¢¢@o worse than no legislation on the| FOR SALE—High Too Late To Classify from for sleeping or housekeeping steam heated for $22.00 this includes the heat , will sell or rent the furni- ture. ' 213-10 St. across from ‘Cath- olic school. 3-2-3 FOR RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished room for light house- the ss e fine lo- snbipst. cation, good business will make While and night sessions are price right for a straight. sale. on the program for both the Senate| Write No. 940, care Bismarck Tri-| April and House before adjournment, lead-| uno matt (oete ers are convinced that efforts to put through any of the important admin- istration measures would be futile. The rank and file in both houses ap- pear more concerned over clearing up as many as possible of the hun- dred minor bills remaining on the calendar, which otherwise must die with adjournment and run through Cleveland has established a be- havior clin for children. * " FOR,SALE | Scratch Pads in three sizes, 15c per pound. Tribune Co. New Salem Wilton BE. Jones RE Krush R. Jones LF Polonsky Buman @ Kuhnert Gunder RG Bigler Schwartz LG Volkman Summary: Field goals; New Sal- cm 5; Wilton 4; free throws, New Salem 1 out of 7; Wilton 2 out of 7. Referees Muldowney from Glen Ul-!, in, Score by quarters: Ast 2 3 New Salem Wilton 2nd 3rd an 5 9 6 8 Basketball Bison 25; Concordia 16, Army. 21; Navy 17. Massachusetts Aggies 27; Tufts 16. Pennsylvania Military, College 35; Ursinus 33. Swarthméte 30; Delaware 17. Shattuck’ 31; Pillsbury 14. Kansas 33; Missouri 17. Northwestern 23; Minnesota 20, South Dakota State College 24; University of North Dakota 20. Mercer. 31; Citadel 24. Dakota Wesleyan 59; Sioux Falls College 9. Michigan 27; Wisconsin 16. ; EDITOR DIES Halliday, N. D., March 2 Hayes, editor of the Zap Enterprise, died at his home at that place last Mr. Hayes at one time was week. publisher of the Dodge Dispatch, go- fe from there 'té Zap!’ MOTHER:= Castoria ,is‘a pieasant, ‘harm- 455 Substitiste: for Castor Oil, : Feething Drops Syrup: } To avoid caaiations) always look for. as signature of Zwieee Pre ‘directions off each masta eiadacac ‘everywhere '‘fecommend it. 2 _ Glildren ¢ and Soothing FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath| ters in the Buildthg on Fourth Street, into the Hare Building of Main Street, ac- cording to arrangements completéd last week with the Hare Estate. These new quitters ; will’ provite} much ‘needed room for.committee and} small convention meetings, as well as provide proper quarters for the staff, Association planned t@have an up-to-date ar ists information bureau at the new heddquirters, dnd a ver? attractive! lobby in the front of the offices: terations are now underway, and the'l Association expects to move in by ASSOCIATION ‘ OF COM About April ‘Ist the Bismarcl A sociation of Commerce will its present First 1, Municipal: Worlds / Greatest Prices, Lower floor .......... Balcony........... .$3.30, $2.75 and $2.20 wee $110 Seat Sale opens at. Harris & Woodmansee Monday, Gallery . MERCE TO MOVE OFFICE | a move inadequate quar- Guardnty Bank | unriounces.. it is! Al- Parks Highway, AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 “* 8315 p. m. | headquarters will also be located at | the Association of Commerce quar- READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS —————— Head Colds. , Go. 7N “A: CIN Stops Pain. Violinist ; Macch and Saitiordere now. ie