The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 3

Ta MARKET NEWS | ‘Wire Markets By Associated Presa WHEAT PRICES HIT SETBACK Rallies Brought By News of F New Export Business \ Fail to Last (By The Assoctated Press) ’ Chicago, April 14.—Wheat _ prices underwent an early setback today, in- fluenced by rains in Illinois and In- diana, and by a material enlarge- ment of the amount of wheat afloat ‘ for Europe. On the other hand, ad- vices today from Liverpool said there jwas no danger of a national millers’ strike, and that a strike by Welsh flour mill employees had been set- tled. Indications of new export bus- iness tended also to bring about ral- lies, which, how@er, failed to last. The opening, which ranged from 1-2 to 1 3-4 cents lower, with May $1.55 to $1.55 1-2, and July $1.40 1-2 to $1.41 1-4, was followed by an irre- gular decline to $1.53 1-4, May and July $1.39 1-2. Numerous complaints of dry weather in parts of Kansas and Ok- a lahoma afforded a basis for a buy- 4 ing movement in the wheat market today during the last half of the a Board of Trade session. Investment » was chiefly in July and September. July scored an extreme advance of 5 cents a bushel. The market closed strong 8% to be net higher. May $1.60% to $1.60% and July $1.46% to $1.46%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Assoctated Press) Minneapolis, April 14—Flour 20 cents lower in carload lots family patents quoted at $8.70 to $8.75 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- rae 32,905 barrels. Bran $23.00 to CHICAGO_LIVESTOCK (U. S. Dept. Agr.) chicago, April 14—Hog receipts 167000. Moderately active. Steady to 10’ cents higher than Monday's best prices. Top $13.00, Bulk desirable ne) to 225 Ib. averages $12.70 to $12.- *ecattle receipts 10,000. Yearlings agd handyweight steers fairly ac- tive. Steady. Weighty offerings slow. Weak. Best yearlings $12.50. Sheep receipts 17,000. Slow. De- sirable weighty fat lambs opening around steady. Heavies weak, Good i neice handyweights $15.25 to $16.50. SS CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) cago, April 14.—Poultry alive law owe 26c; springs 32c; roosters 16c; turkeys 28; ducks 30c; geese 18c. Butter higher. Receipts 11,903. Creamery extras 42 1-2c; standards 42 1-2c; extra firsts 41 to 41 1-2c; firsts 40 to 40 1-2c; sec- onds 33’to 37 1-2c. Eggs steady. Re- ceipts 47,990 cases. Firsts 27 to 27 1-4c; ordinary firsts 26c; storage packed extras 29 to 29 1-4c; firsts 28 1-2c to 28 3-4e, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (U.S. Dept. Agr.) So. St. Paul, April 14.\-Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. "Fully steady on all kinds. ‘Two loads choice _ strong: weight steers held about $11.00. Oth- er early sales matured steers and yearlings upward to $10.50. Fat cows mostly $5.25 to $6.75. Few choice heavies around $7.50 to $8.00. Few decently bred light heifers in fair killing flesh selling below $7.00. Bologna bulls mostly $4.25' to $4.65. Stockers and feeder steers largely - $5.25 to $7.25. Calve receipts 4,500. Bulk veal calves $10.00. Few select- ed: lots $10.25. Hog receipts 12,000. - Slow. Open- ing slow with Monday’s average. De- sirable butchers averaging 180 1b. and up $12.50, 140 to 170 Ib. kinds $12.25, Mixed droves $12.30 to $12.40. Packing sows largely $10.75. Pigs steady to 25 cents lower. Bulk de- sirable pigs $12.25. Few $12.50. ayers cost Monday-$12.30. Weight 212 Ibs. Sheep receipts 500. Unevenly and sharply lower in line with outside market conditions of the past two days, Run includes one deck fed Western lambs held around $14.50. 118 head clipped lambs averaging 68 Ibs. $12.26. BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 14, 1925. No. 1 dark ‘northern . $1.3: No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . in! Hard winter Oats We quote but do not handle following: - Barley .. 55 Speltz, per ont, t aie : No. 4. No. : : Ne. 6. Sample ‘grade 158 1 cent per pound ‘discount under 55 Ib, Ear corn.§. cents. under shell, RSE: 2 se MINNEAP GRAIN “Wheat recel pts, ears compared with 102 cars’a year ago. Cash No.1 Eas n $158 to $1.55. g No. 1 dark northern spring; choice ba to,fancy $1.70 to $1.85; ‘good to choice $1. 28 to $1.69; ordinary to good $1.04 to a ~ No. 1 hard spring ‘$1bs to: $1.05. No, 1 dark Montana on track $1.49 to‘$1.79; to arrive $1.49 to $1 May ns J - luly $1.62. ‘orn No. 3 yellow $1.03 1-2 to $1.05, Jats No. 3 wlilee: 4 1-2 to 40, jarley 61 to « Rye Non? $110 € $1.it 1-2., Flax $2.79, 1-2 to $2.82 1-2. ALL TYPES OF CAPES cy All types ‘of capes are being stressed, some with fitted’ should- erg, and other circular models, in all lengths ‘and materials. TRIMMING IS UNIQUE Oné of 'the ‘most ‘approved meth- ods of trimming thts season ig by ; tucking godets end flares and © adhieving a contain clahorate effect Rishout any’ sc effort, © ee ee ae fF TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925 '33 | NOW head of Japan’s foreign] office, ‘|the long and short of diplomacy in‘ dhe manipulation of the fabric’ in! * Three of the champions exhibited a York are shown above. Left JAPAN TREATY WITH SOVIETS NOT A THREAT Tokio Not Conspiring With Russia to Rule Pacific, Frederick Moore Says BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, April 13.—Japan's re- cent treaty with doesn't, mean that Nippon ing with the Soviet te doinate the Pacific. Tt only means that Japan wants to eat. At least that's the explanation given by Frederick Moore, counsel- Tor to the Japanese foreign office, now in Washington. “Japanese eat about one pound of meat per person ‘per year,” says Moore. “But they eat one pound of fish per person per day. “The big sources of Japan's fish supply are the waters off Sakhalin Island and the Behring Sea. These are Russian waters. An understand- ing between Japan and Russia, cov- ering the seope to be ullowed Japan- ese fishermen in these areas, in or- der to guarantee a fish supply for Japan, was the compelling motive be- hind the Japanese end of the agree- ment. “Friendly relations between Ja- pan and Russia also means a closer relationship between Japan and Eu- rope. By sea, the trip from Japan to France and England,.for instance, is about six weeks. By the Siberian Railway, this is cut to about two weeks. “But as foreshadowing a Japanese- Russian alliance designed to domin- ate the Pacific—Japan herself would be the last to wish the development of Russia as a maritime power. Any- one can see why.” This~man Moore, incidentally, is a unique figure in official and diplo- matic circles. An American by birth, citizenship and allegiance, he is at the same time an official of the Japanese govern- ment in a sort of super-diplomatic job. His title is “counsellor to the Jap: anese foreign office.” His duti as his title indicates, are advisory. He is expected to keep the Japanese viewpoint straight on things Ameri- can. with the idea always uppermost of “promoting amicable relations be- tween Japan and the United States.” Moore graduated into his job after @ score of years as a newspaper cor- respondent, stationed in the Far East. ; His many years in China and Japan for the Associated Press gave him an understanding of thd oriental slant on affairs in general that can} only be acquired by long and inti mate association. His knack as newspaper man enabled him to both sides of the problems that ar to bother Japan; for instance, and he, acquired the habit of volunteering! suggestions. anese foreign office, unofficially, the white man’s psychology, backed up by a newspaper man’s undiplo- matic but very understandable mode of expression. He could strip a State Department communication of its high-sounding and ambiguous phras- es, and tell the Jap statesmen just what Uncle Sam meant’and why he meant it. And the Japanese elder statesmen, recognizing though not publicly ad- mitting that Japan is still a young- ster among civilized nations, profit- ted no tittle by h 3 advice. Tt was Baron Shidehara, former} Japanese ambassador to in) fe who signed Moore up for his/ job of wadiplomate diplomat. The fifth) xen 4 contract has just been ‘signed. hich would seem to indicate that | Moore has been giving satisfaction} as_well as advice. i Moore alternates between Japan anid the United States, first a year| here, then ‘a year there, in order to keep his contacts in. both countries fresh. The United States is, still “home” to him, however, and he’s educating his ‘children in the U. Moore and Baron Matsudaira, the néw Japanese ambassador, present * Washington. “ Moore is tall lanky—a human lath. Matusdiara is short, rolv-poly. They make an odd team. Both admit the game pet aversion, however—the | Jingo who is, always trying to stir hostilities bebngeh U, §. 2 and Nifieop, ! CITY ELECTION ; VOTE REMAINS AS ANNOUNCED. (Continued from page one) the city sHort of money for operat- ing. expenses. ‘he auditor’was ordered to adver- tise for bids on the extension of the water main from Bowen to Ingals streets on Eleventh street. The work wer estimated at $957.65 by the city: ineer. ‘he auditor was ordered to adver- tise for bids on the extension of the sanitary sewer on Griffin street from Rosser street to Avenue B, The work i mated at $1,295,065 by the city er. 8 uditor was instructed to ad- e| Western Union He brought to the Jap-| jto the stomach. , FOR SALE—Small j Los™ _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THREE CHAMPIONS t the 17th annual show to right they are Cassette R, auditor’ Plans and specifications are on file with the city auditor and engineer. ‘The auditor was instructed to a bids for garbage haulin by the day or month and for sprink- ling the streets by the day or month. ‘A petition for the city to lay out an alley running north and south in Block original plat and Block @ of the Northern Pacific second vertise f d- dition was received by the commis- sion. property owners who each as deed ten feet of land to the cit: the alley. The city engineer structed to make a survey alley. ‘The were following hills St. Snyder Wachter Transfer C Breslow's Drug Store. Washburn Lignite Coal Co... Central Scientific Co. B. K. Skeels . Neptune Meter Com Frank G. Grafbs ... : Northern Pacific Railroad. . Lahr Motor Sales Company Rohrer’s Taxi Service Inc.. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold. A. W. Lucas Company. . Bismarck Grocery Com Modern Machine Works F, H. Carpenter Lumber Co. VF. H, Carpenter Lumber Co. W. W. Thomas ............ Labor, street and sewer dept Bismarck Motor Company Standard Oil Compan Cc. L. Young Quick Print| Company N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. F. S, Frederick Election Special Northern Finney’s nen: Mandan | Transfer Mathieson Alkali Pay roll, pump house R. P. Logan . A. W. Lucas Company Bell Telephone Company N. D, Independent Telephone Nara, ee T85, D, Independent Telephone Ape lates Saat ih 415 N. D. Independent Company .W. Sander elephone nk examiner & Moule & Lenhart Drug Compan: Lenhart Drug Compan: Lenhart Drug Com; Minute Lunch B. K. Skeels Roher’s Taxi Ser Albin Hedstrom Jos Breslow Harris & Woodmansee Interstate Transfer Company Corwin Motor Company . F. A. Knowles Wife and Husband - The first I now sleep well and all gas ach, helped. is gone. band.” (signed Mrs, ONE spoonful Adle and: often brings as removes G. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old, waste matter you never thought was in your system. This excellent in- testinal evacuant is wonderful for constipation. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. ~Adv. Too Late To Classify refrigerator, 22 inches wide, good condition, Price $15.00,. Call 862N after 6 p. m. 4-14 3t entrance. 622 3rd street. Phone 132W, 4-14 3t LOST—-Between Will school and High school. prir of tortoise shell glasses. _ Finder please return to Tribune. 4-14 3t “9 female Springer Span- from, Mellen’s farm. ‘ils Whit® and brown. B. . Phone 915. 4-14 3t rl immediately for gen- ework, Call 130, between inks Sh 9 and 6. 641d evenings. 4-14 3t WANTED—Man or woman for dish- washer. Sweet Shon, 4-14 2t SALESLADY WANTED, to sell Life, Health and Accident Insurance. Must be acquainted in Bismarck. Special training and. cooperation will be given: Good pay. : Refer- ences required. Write 968 Trib- une. 4-14 1lwk ‘The a Deca “Coach” of Nath and South Dakota, will be shown at the Capitol vortise for dids on summer work on sidewalks,” Snip 8. and cross walk: | Sealed bids willbe received at tl Theatre the last half of this week, of the French Bulldog Club of Dernier Cri, and Evergay Charmer. office until 8 p, m. on May city ‘The petition was signed by the d to for in- for the allowed 140.00 6.50 Both Ill With Gas| “Por years I I had gas gas on the stom- dose of Adlerika! It also helped my hus-| B. Brinkley. | onishing relief FOR RENT—One large front room,| one room with kitchen up stairs,! and one room with kftchen, water} and gas range on first floor, outside! in the famous badlands ie America in New Divorces Iticreasing But Averages in League High (Continued from page one) 3 Morton 24 Mountrail 2 Nelson 2 Oliver “ Pembina 8 Pierce 2.0.0... 1 Ramsey 20 1 Richland 5 Rolette 3 6 1 5 1 Steele 1 Stutsman 12 Towner 9 Trail 1 Walsh 4 Ward 53 Wel 4 ns The Nation-Wide Surv In the nation-wide sury the largest num- 98,357, followed 289 in Penn- , 61,730 in Texas, and 58,206 Willia ber was in by 7 sylva ni in Ohio, The smallest number of marriages in Nevada, There were 1,- ht in Delaware, 1,998 in Wyoming, and 3,036 in Vermont. The pergest number of divorces was Zi followed by 11,057 in Ohio, 9,227 in and 8,344 in Missouri. he smallest number of divorces was in the District of Columbia, 361, followed by 224 in Delaware and 336 | in North Dake Ranked according to the smallness Poor Commi | of the percentage of divorces to Poor Commission (groceries) a rriages among the states South Golden West Laundry.... ina of course leads, divorce Poor Geminiesion (groceries) 16.00|\ha ing been prohibited in that state renson Hardware Company 90] in 1878. ext in rank comes the st Nat. Bank (interest) | District of Columbia, with the per- Chemical Company .. 11.00) centage of 2.8, followed by the Em- Superior Chemical Com pire state of New York with 4 Superior Chem Company Among the first ten in rank are Wachter Transfer’ Compan, southern — states—South Carolina, Wachter Transfer Compai y 1, North Carolin aryland, Pay roll, water works siana and West Virginia, The sixteen having the highest propor- tion of are without excep- states. vorce law: applies ticular to in where divorces outnumber marriages in the percent- age of LOO: par- evada, 'How To Get Rid of Neuritis- Quick : shing how quickly ieves neuritis. © good reason why it shouldn't for if ever there was’'a com- forting emollient that penetrates through skin and flesh right down to the Ji s and tendons of the joints it surely is Joint-Ease, Wor the same reason it astonishes all. who it for backache, pleurisy and sor t. Cowans Drug Store, Kinney ore, Lenhart's Store and all fair minded druggist everywhere in America sell Joint- © for 69 cents a tube—Adv, READ ‘TRIBUN: WANT ADDS IS YOUR HEALTH BROKEN - DOWN? “Three years ago I was broken- J. {down in health,” said Mrs. T. Paye of 217 E. Merrill Ave., Beloi Wis. (Picture above.) “I suffered| with my side and ‘pains through my limbs. I was very nervous: and suf- fered from headaches. The doctors I had, failed to help me much. Then I noticed an advertisement recom- mending’ Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres- eription so I started taking it and ‘soon felt better, I) continued this medicine until I was well. Now I jam glad to tell what this medicine did for. me,” If you. want: to be well, start. at once with this “Prescription” of Dr. Pierce's. Get it from your neighbor- Drus | hood druggist, in tablets or liquid; wend 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N, Y.,. for. trial Write for free medical advice: » —Adv, MONEY SAVING PLAN GIVEN TO DEMOCRATS Prominent Party Man Would Have Radio Take Place of Barnstorming Tours BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washintgon, April 14.—Ways and means for getting through the next presidential campaign without a de- ficit already are being considered by the optimists among the Demo- erats. One survivor of the late Demo- cratic debacle, who was attached to national headquarters through the recent campain, suggests the per- iod of the active campdign be short- ened from six months to six weeks. Then instead of spending vast sums on railway fares and hotel bills, to maintain-an army of big and little spellbinders and_ publicity boosters, he would have the party's ca and its two or three best speakers “take the air” in a condensed series of radio talks to vote through hookups that would give them the entire nation for an audience. A properly conducted radio cam- paign, he suggests, over a period of not to exceed one month, would be equally if not more effective in getting votes than the old-time barn- Es Storming political ballyhoo, and wouldn't ‘cost anywhere near as much. Instead of holding the nominat- ing convention in midsummer, he'd have it along about the time of the first frost. Tempers as well as the weather would be cooler then, he thinks. That he believes would be helpful, although many hold that the difficulties at the last Democratic convention weren’t due so much to heat as the stupidity. Picturesque profanity is always alluring. A_ straight oath hasn't nearly the effectiveness as one that is distinctive and unique. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who has a hot southern temper that is always set on hair-trigger, vents about the most jarring imprecation heard around the capital, When Car- ter is protesting at full pitch, the punch and venom he can pack’ into his pet. epithet of “Dadbummit” makes Charley Dawes’ ‘Hell an’ Maria” sound almost like a bene- diction. eee Hostilities between its presiding officer and the Senate are not new. The recent collision between Vice President Dawes and the senatorial elders recalls the clash that occurred on the occasion when the doughty T. R. first took up the gavel to pre- side over the upper house. When Roosevelt was sworn in as vice president, the Senate, as was the case with Dawes’ inaugural, had been called into extra session for the purpose of confirming appoint- ments. Roosevelt, wearing a flaming red necktic, perhaps as a challenge to battle, mounted the vice presiden- tial dais, seized the -gavel and brought it down in three resounding thumps that cracked like rifle shots. | “The Sen-ate of the U-nit-ed States,* he said in his ‘crackling stacca’ voice, “will be in or-der for the trans-action of such busi- ness as the pres-i-dent of the U- nit-ed States may di-rect.” Senator Morgay of Alabama, a jealous guardian of senatorial dig- nity and prerogative, rose slowly to his feet. “Mr. President,” he said. | “Shc Senate of the United States will be in order for the transaction of such business as the Senate may direct.” GET RID OF THAT BACHACHE! Bismarck People Point That Way. The constant aching of a bad back, The/ weariness, the tired feeling; Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Distressing urinary disorders— Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. Get rid of these troubles! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Hosts of people recommend Doan’s. This is a Bismarck case. You can verify it. N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sev- enth St, N., says: “I had a bad spell ‘f kidney trouble. My back never let up aching for several weeks, My kidneys were in bad shape and the secretions contained sediment. T felt all worn-out. I took several boxes of Doan’s Pills and I was rid of the trouble. I have previously recommended Doan's and I am glad to again give my endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot_ had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. From that moment Roosevelt's battle with the Senate was on. Decision by William Jennings Bry- an as to his future role in the Dem- ocratic party may come after the conference on Democratic reorganiz- ation to be held in Washington on April 13. There is open expectation that Bry- an may seek to supplant Duncan U. Fletcher of Jacksonville, in.the Sen- LOOK OUT FOR SELF POISONING | Neglect of the liver results in self-poisoning! Not 90 quickly, perhaps, but just us surely as if you crank poison out of a bottle. If your liver is not doing its work of helping digestion, eliminating waste from the bowels and purify- ing the blood, you will alwi be troubled with sea, bilfousness, bad sour stomach, or ConENREROR Cleanse and tone your liver! Put your system in condition so you feel your very best again! Try just a spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thach- s excellent Liver and Blood p after the next few meals and notice the quick improvement in the way you eat, sleep, look and feel—the return of strength, vigor and energy. You will be complete ly satisfied; otherwise there will be no cost. Dr. Thacher’s Liver anu Blood up sold and rec- ommended by Finney’s Drug Store, and all other leading druggis (Ady.) DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 PAGE THREE ate when the latter’s term expires next year. Both Bryan and Fletcher are 6. Neither is a native son of the winter resort commonwealth. Fletcher has held the seat three terms and will make a hard fight to retain it. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS “ISN'T LIFE WONDERFUL” Fox Sunshine Comedy “Nobody Works But Father” No matter where you're go- ing in the Orient, or how ‘ong you want to stay. or when to return—aek the Canadian Pacific, ie Empresses of Gonads, Australi a Russia or Asia make Japan in 10 days; then China and Manila. Fur- ther information from local steamship agents or H. M. TAIT 611—2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. ie = Canadian Pacific | (T SPANS THE WORLD Why the United States Rubber Company’s New Flat “Low-Pressure TREAD” on Balloon Tires IHESE tread imprints were made by two Balloon Tires of exactly the same size. Both under the same load. Both Compare these two pauiath imprints— They tell the whole story ; of Balloon Tire performance on the road f inflated at the same air-pressure. Yet one shows 22% more road contact A} ° than the other. Trea tread wear. service. ‘ Here you see one of the outstanding ad- vantages of. the new flat ‘‘Low-Pressure ” one of the greatest achievements ever contributed to Balloon Tires. And ex- clusive with U. S. Royal Balloon Cords. This is the first tread ever designed to properly conform to the action of a Balloon Tire on the road. It is designed specifically for the low inflations necessary to give real Balloon Tire cushioning. This means that for the first time you get the full Balloon comfort without sacrificing mileage. This 22% greater area of contact distributes the Joad better—lessens the weight on the individual tread blocks—reduces tread wear and movement, and does away with early, uneven and disfiguring It méans that you do not have to over-inflate your tires to prevént this early tread wear. - It establishes 2 new standard of low-pressure in- flation. It gives you better cushioning and longer It gives better traction, easier steering, ee greater stability. ‘ives better non-skid protection because the fowit le outer row of tread blocks is now brought into full contact with the road. Specify U. S. Royal Balloon Gords—“‘the Balloon Tire principle at its Best.” United States @ Rubber Company y Trade Marts Imprint of a” round-tread Balloon Tire Tes ried by: teach tread show What Actual Scientific Measurements Prove about Load Distribution on - New “LOW- PRESSURE TREAD” Compass the two tread imprints above. Note ures. opposite each row of tread blocks. present the average load block in that row. how the new flat ‘Low-Pressure Tread’® Prevents Early and Uneven Tread Wear Imprint of the new, flat “LOW- PRESSURE TREAD” in pounds car- leseens the pressure on each tread block. Here is the first Balloon Tire designed speci- fically to the ideal for higher “The New Low- PRESSURE TaeAdy. _ exclusive with ive maximum wear and service with air-pressure. It is the complete shaver oH air-pressure in loon order to prevent quick and uneven tread ts ‘ires in wear. °