The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL- 21, 1925 MARKET NEWS ‘Wire Markets By Associated Press RAINS LOWER. WHEAT PRICE Prospects For Big Crops Send Grain Down. (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 21.— With good rains reported over part of the north- west, wheat averaged lower today during the early dealings. It was recalled that in 1905 and in 1919, the northwest raised bumper crops under present conditions, and it was suggested that a repetition of the ten year cycle might be witnessed this season. Apparent dearth of important new export business tended also to in- duce selling and to weaken values. The opening, which ranged from % cent decline to 1 cent advance, May $1.50 to $1.51 and July $1404 to $1.41%, was followed by numerous fluctuations within limits of about 3% cents, May touching $1.47%. Subsequently a reduction of 40,- 000,000 bushels in the estimated wheat field of Indiana had a rall, ing effect on the market. Whe: closed unsettled at the same as yes- terday’s finish to one cent lower, May $1.49% to $1,50% and July $1.40 to $1.40% kK ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, (U. 8. Dept. Agri.) April 21 ‘attle receipts 2,500. Dull. Fed steers and fat she-stock opening weak. Tending lower. Killing qual- tty plain. Bulk fed steers and year- dings saleable around $8,50 to $9.25. at cows and heifers in liberal sup- ply. Bulk fat cows $5.00 to $8.50. Bulk fat heifers $6.50 to $8.00. Can- ners and cutters steady. Moderate- ly active. Old shells $250. Bulk $2.75 to $3.60. Bologna bulls un- changed. Largest $4.26 to $4.50, Few weighty kinds upward to $4.75. Stockers and feeders slow. Weak. Bulk $5.50 to $7.25. Calves receipts 4,500. 60 cents lower. Bulk to packers $8.50. Choice upwards $9.00. Hogs receipts 13,000. Steady to strong. Better quality considered. Bulk butcher and bacon hogs $11.75 to $11.85. Bulk packing sows $10.25. Bulk good pigs $11.25." Average cost 411.71. Weight 216 Ibs. Sheep receipts 300, Receipts most- ly direct. Nominally steady. Good to choice fat wooled lambs saleable from $13.25 to $14.00. Heavies most- ly $11.50, Fat. wooled ewes saleable from $6.50 to $8.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 21.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 29 to 30c; springs 88e; roosters 16c; turkeys 28c; ducks 0c; geese 18¢; broilers 60 to G5e. Butter higher. Receipts 14,279 tubs. Creamery extras 44%c; stand- ards 44%c; extra firsts 43 to 43%c; firsts 41%e to 42%c; seconds 34 to 89c. Eggs easy. Receipts 40,722 cases. Firsts 27%¢ to 27%c; ordin- ary firsts 26%c; storage packed ex- tra firsts 29%¢e. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, (U. S. Dept, Agri.) April 21.—Hogs’ receipts 21,000. Early trading to shippers. Yard traders and small packers steady to 10 cents higher than Monday's average. Bulk sorted 170 to 300 Ib. averages $12.35 to $12.45, Top $12.50. Cattle receipts 10,000, Fed steers steady to strong. Spots shade high er than Monday's average market. Top weighty steers $10.85. Sheep receipts 22,000. Slow. Early sale fat lambs mostly 26 cents low- er. Good to choice 80 to 84 Ib. wool lambs $14.25 to $14.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 21.—Flour un- changed to 26 cents higher in car- load lots family patents quoted _ at $8.30 to $8.60 a barrel in 98 Ib. cot- ton sacks. Shipments 26,859 barrels. ‘Bran $23.00 to $23.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 21—Wheat re- ceipts 81 cars compared with 91 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $143% to $1.45%; No, 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.60% to $1,75%; good to choice $1.49% to $1.59%; ordinary to good $1.44% to $1.48%; No. 1 hard spring $1.45% to $1.75%; No. 1 dark Montana.on track $1.39% to $1.68%; to arrive $1.39% to $1.68 %; May $1.41%; July $1.42, rfl Corn No. '3 yellow $1,02% to $1.04 %; oats No. 3 white 39%c to 39%c; barley 69c to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.02% to $1.04%; $2.73 to $2.75, BISMARCK GRAIN (rurnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 21, 1925. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . 1 flax .... 2 flax l rye... Dark hard winter Hard winter Oats ...... We quote following: Barley ........ Speltz per ewt. but Shell Corn Yellow No. 4. 1 cent per pound discount under 85 - lb, Ear corn 6 cents under shell, Notice the Occident Eleva- ‘tor of Bismarck, N. ey will not be taking in any grain for the next two weeks, closed for repairs. : DR.R.S. ENGE Chiropractor’ Consultation Free Lucas Bik. ‘Bismarck, \N. D., OLDSMOBILE SAIDAKOTA AUTO. SALES CO. - 107 $th St... Phone 428 | Adjustable Footing for Ladder Painters, carpenters, tinsmiths and others whose trade necessitates the frequent use of a ladder, are often in- convenienced by the ladder slipping toward one side due to a slight slope in the ground. The usual remedy, which anyone naturally thinks of first, is to block up the Jadder, but blocks ‘re not always handy. A detachable footing of the kind shown in the draw- ing is much more reliable, and as it is a small article it can readily be trans- ported with the other equipiaent. It ‘consists of a section of buggy-wheel rim, or any stout length of similarly curved wood. A slot is cut in each leg of the ladder to straddle the rim, nd a short length of hardwood ix fastened to it by means of a bolt and two strap-iron braces, as shown. The upper end of this stick is passed through a heavy iron ring, which is permanently kept on the lowest rung of the ladder. This ring is attached by splitting it and then spreading ‘it, after which it is placed around the rung and bent back to its original shape. A thumbscrew threaded through the side of the ring, is turned down to clamp the stick to the rung at any position. Bolts are put through Tetain the foot in position. the bottom of the ladder as shown in the detail, to prevent splitting and to What the World Is Doin As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Label Your Battery Leads It takes but a few minutes to make a set of little square or round card- board labels for the A and B-battery leads, holes being punched in the la- béls and the wires threaded through them, and the fan who has burned out a few tubes by accidentally con- necting the B-battery to the filament circuit will appreciate the tip. For those who want something a little more pleasing to the eye than the cardboard labels the latter can be made of brass. The labels should bear the name of the battery, the voltage and the polarity. eee. Metal Aerial Supports Improve Reception and Aid Groupding A practical support for antenna wires is now available, which may be used for supporting a single strand, or an aerial consisting of several wires. The support, which is strongly made of metal, offers a place to mount the lightning arrester where it is most effective. It is claimed to assist in the elimination of static by providing a direct uninterrupted path to the ground for this disturbing element, to aid in clearer reception, and permit greater distances to be covered. It eliminates the use of wood and nails, and does not detract from the ap- pearance of the building. When mounted on frame buildings, the an- chor screweyes on the end of the safe- ty chains or braces are screwed firmly into the wood, and when used on brick buildings, the ecreweyes are pro- vided with expansion shells which are placed firmly into holes drilled in the brickwork, DAWES RAPS SENATE RULE IN ADDRESS (Continued from page one) power during the end of a session of Congsess on the part of a minori or even at times of one, of the Senators to block and destroy legis- lation by consuming time necessary for decision by prolonging debate runtil the session ends—a power the existence of which the Constitution of the United States does not con- template—a power which at ti puts into'the hands of minorities and individuals the ability to modi- fy or control legislation by barter? The reserved power of the States in the Constitution does not include the 2| selves in rectifying its constitutional right to legislate. And more than this, I now appeal to inipress upon their individual Senators by correspondence, by reso- lution or petition their attitude on this proposition, ’If the people be- lieve in this reform in government, their belief should be reflected in the attitude of the Senators them- the rule. The United States Senate is responsive to public sentiment, but Senators must know that in the States which they represent this sentiment ex- ists. This apeal fs not in a spirit of hostility. It is to form and pre- sent an issue upon which a fair test of public opinion can be made, It is to the end that those who are the source of governmental power may to the citizens of the different states; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Handling Ford Driveshafts Ford driveshafts can be convenient- ly handled on the workbench by pro- viding two brackets of the kind BRACKET FOR A UNIVERSAL-JOINT END OF SHAFT UNIVERSAL-JOINT RIVETS REAR- SLEEVE eS a OF HOUSING. shown in the illustration. These are made of %-in, flat steel cut and bent to the shape indicated and bolted to the bench top. One bracket has a square hole to receive the universal- joint end of the shaft and the other is cut to hold the rear sleeve of the housing. se Paving the World's Streets The lake of asphalt in Trinidad has fallen only fifteen feet since its dis- covery by early explorers, despite the fact that approximately 4,000,000 tons of road-making material have. been removed. It is estimated that 10,- 000,000 tons of the mixture have been churned into asphalt by gases during the ages in Pitch Lake, which is known as Devil's Caldron among the natives. To transport the material, rails mounted on ties have been ex- tended overhe surface, and cars age run out to the diggers who never move the scene of operations, as each morn- ing finds the holes left by the previous day’s activity filled up. About every three days, the pitch covers the rail- way, which slowly sinks into the soft material and must be raised and re- laid. By means of this track, 100,000 tons of asphalt are withdrawn from the lake each year. The entire de- posit covers an area of about 110 acres, but its depth has never been measured. Olson Bros. Garage. Phone 925-W. -lw 1D—FEMALE HELP WANT! WANTED. Girl for genera] house- work, Phone 548-M or call at 620 Avenue I. 4-21-3t WANTED—Dishwasher nights. Min- ute Lunch. 4 jt Big assortment House Dresses and Aprons, values to $3.50, to clese $1.19. A. W. Lucas Co. 9 Dairy F roducts of only the highest grade. Modern Dairy. express themselves upon a remedy in a lawful way. power of one of the States to elect a Senator who shall control a ma- jority or even all of the other States. No argument is sound to the ef- fect that, to protect a majority of the Senate and of the American peo- ple from themselves, it is necessary to put them at the end of a session at the mercy of either a Senate ority or of any one United States Senator. It is in effect and in changed form the old argument up- holding the principles of monarch- feal and despotic ,government- -the argument that minorities or indivi- duals know better what is good for the people than the majority of the people themselves. All the lawful restraints the people have imposed on themselves should be and are found in the limitations of the lcn- stitution and not in the rules of the Senate. Any restraint upon the peo- ple imposed by a Senate rule is a usurped governmental power not found in the Constitution. ‘Perhaps there was a time when the discussion of incidental phases of this question might have created oratorical fog banks and smoke screens around the real issue, hiding it from the ‘mind and conscience of the American people, but for years the average citizen has had the op- erations of the United States Senate under his eye, and he understands what is involved. He knows there is at question the possession, in cer- tain circumstances, of power by minorities and individual members of the Senate which is greater, at times, than the veto power exercised by the President of the United States. He realizes that these extra- constitutional powers which have been gradually built up and which, from time to time, he has seen ex- erciséd, are subversive of the prin- ciples of representative constitution- al governmeht. js reform does not mean that the right to-be heard at length upon any important question shall be de- nied any Senator. The purpose is not to prevent Senators ‘from fully debating a question but to make im- possible the prolongifg of debate to prevent a majority from settling a question. ~The purpose is not to de- pu e a minority of right to be eard, but to bestow upon the ma- jority the full right to legislate. The purpose is not to interfere with the protection of all proper rights of a senatorial mit ity, but to prevent the improper use of a minority right under the Senate rules from render- ing the Senate itself impotent. It is important that these rules give every Senator a square dei i perative that they can people a square deal. -Under the Constitution, the two houses of Songre: make their own rules. Since the Senate acts under dts constitutional right in making Ss rules, the Senate and the Senate alone can rectify them. I am of course aware that each Senator resl- izes that to change the present rule /to, provide better cloture ‘he mi Ingiytana Uy, -.relinquish enh of action swale age ie can use either wholly to. thwart’ the will of majority of com an -unwillin, jority to accept Modification. in’ boats ation. imposed Row roles y him. But knowing that this er has heen built pp dy the crystalization of custom into: Sk rr hits no party. a any: iy |. Senator responsi! fidence in The pattie tegrity of Senators Too Late To Classify GARAGE OR STORAGE SPACE FOK RENT—This is a very well built garage and is larger than most others. It could be used for stor- ing furniture if desired. Inquire 508 7th St. North, 4-18-1w ROOM FOR RENT—Nice cozy, well lighted room in new modern home, Unusually well furnished and every convenience desired. Gentle- men only, ‘Inquire 608-7th St. North. 4-18-1W FOR SALE—1925 Ford coupe equip- ped with Balloon tires. Has been used 2 weeks. A real bargain. Coming To Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE will be at McKenzie Hotel Monday and Tuesday, April 27.and 28. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge fcr Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine anc! surgery ani is licensed ‘by the state of North Dakota. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade” noids. He has to ‘hie credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bei wetting. catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments, ea: Below are the names of a few of COOK BY, WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE WELL-MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for fifty years are still among the “best sell- ers.” Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quick- ly, Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is beneath both. For your blood to be good, your stom- ach must. be in condition, your liver active. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce’s puts you in fine con- dition, with all the organs active. Ask your nearest druggist for Doc- tor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tab- lets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.—Ady. ‘bis many eqtisfie! patients in ‘North Dakcta: T. H. ‘Rush, Wibeaux, Mont., leg ulcers. Mrs.-Ed. Braun, New England, N. D., gall stones. Mrs. L. G, Wilson, Minot, N. D., Ball stones and eczema. Mrs. W. J. Church, York, N. D., varicose, venis. ‘Bert Pruziniske, Belfield, N. D., appendicitis. Nick Ulstad, Makoti, N. D., nerve trouble, Arthur . Winkelman, Granville, N./D., adenoids and tonsils. Mrs. €. G.’Jefferson, Page, N. D., |; 1H thigh blood ‘presaure. ber eibove date, that con- ‘suatation on this trip will ibe free and his treatment is different. «Marriéd women must be accom- —wWe have g [SHALL GROUPS Tire Prices! We have some exceptional prices on Goodyear and: Federal Tires also on US LStorage Batteries Lahr Motor Sales Co. PLAN WORK OF NEXT SESSION i Z| Capital Whisperings Durin, Washington Recess Time Are Quite Important \ CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, April, 21-'This is] supposed to be a quiet place when} Congress isn’t in session. The truth| BY is that more connubiating goes on at the national capital when the bulk | of the lawmakers are scattered over the face of the country than when| they are on the job,.talking them-} selves black in the face and ocea-| g a bill appropriating | political | it sionally pa money, creat! ¢ fresh snap, or prohibiting something always was all right to do before. What Congress does, when in sion, is to carry out the plans ed up by a few leaters during m ec periods, when they have plenty of time to sit down quietly and think 5 and chat—to speechify—-about the things they'd like to pat through. So, recess-time though this — is, there’s a continual dropping in and whispering and scattering and get- ting togeth f this little group or t meetings ar important, too. don't much attention just now, results will, when Congres: venes in December, sooner, if an extra The War and Navy Departments are planning more secrecy for fi ture arms, ordnance, aviation other military tests.’ The proposed ban would deny publicity, except as officially authorized, to any such trations as the sinking of the demot battleship Washington, the more re- cent anti-aireraft gunnery tria Fortress Monroe, or the Time for more sugar The“active growing bodies of little folks need sugar to replace the en- ergy they burn up so quickly in play. Scientists now .agree’ that it is far better to let children have the right kind of candy regularly. Then they are less in- clined to over-eat. You can find no more ideal candy for children than Life Savers—the mints with the hole. Youngsters likethese china-hard circles of pure goodness. They eat them slowly, because they are hard. Six flavors displayedat ‘Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, bombing of the condemned German war vessels, concerning which so much was said in connection with the Mitchell controversy. Publica- tion of details or photographs other than out by the depart men will be prohibited, if officials have their way. rouble with this program is, o be made effective w The how ii out the | which isn’t all of it likely to be -| ing to cooperate. In war-time — it} could be done, of course. Even in peace-time it can be done in e] old world countries, where militar-| ism has a tighter grip than here But in the United States, except} when war is on, if the newspapers | can get details and pictures, unless} néw laws are passed, no means ex-) ts of preventing theiy publication.! And a battleship, for instance, ean’| very well be bombed in an enclosed} space, from which’ reporters and} photographers can be excluded | This question came up in connec tion with the sinking of the Wash-| ington. It was going to be secret,| y Powell of “navy Commander Hals ress relations” announced. ppose,” suggested one of the japer ‘men, “a nress photog- y goes up in’ a private plane} nd takes his own picture. Would | ou shoot him down?” “Oh, my no,” Commander imed. “We couldn't d “Then how'd you stop him “T never thought of that.” the commander confessed. “I’m blessed if I know. Powell 1” just because sident Coo- kes a big to the sc | | i | ed nien in Washington. Beginning at the top’ and working down, he has a spike-tail evening suit, a tux- edo, a Prince Albert and a cutaway two pairs of pearl-gray pants, iding) suit, @ Knicker, outfit vand seven sack suits. Also many, hats, including a shiny plug. Also num- erous kinds of shoes and a pair of spats, And the president never ap- pears otherwise than immaculately brushed and creased. His suits cost, on an average, $125 apiece. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT PAGE THREE LARGEST LIBRARY Paris, April 21.—The largest li- brary in the world is the Bibliothe- que Nationale here, founded by Louis XIV. It contains ‘1,600,000 volumes, 350,000 pamphlets, | 180,000 _manu- scripts, 300,000 maps and charts, 1,- 300,000 old prints and engravings and nearly 16,000 medals and coins, “Old Days in Dixie,” Junior Class Play, Tomorrow 8 p. m., Auditorium, 75e. Tickets now on sale, Harris & Woodman- see. WE ‘ “Merchandise o! ROTHERS f Merit Only” For your Springtime s ing needs we have gather ed fabrics and style nates from the world’s fashion markets. Come in and see the displays. Silks Beau Monde Printed Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes and Ra- dium Silk in gorgeous col- ors an! designs for the practical Summer frock are featured in every de- sired color at $2.75 to $4.50 Agatha Fresh dresses of quality per of it’s man patterns w many ‘hour o} re f toil. at per yard nie Calida Mexico= Arizona Rockies Grand Canyon and other National Parks Fred Harvey meal service on the Santa Fe is supreme in the Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o-let Seperaraation IS lay Isend you our im picture folders? B. L, rent F. R. Connell, ss. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 607 Metropolitan Life Bldg, Minn olis, Minn. CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Wednesday Crysta Quantities Crysta mai make them per yard 29c TRIMMINGS— Everything You Need ~Our selection of trimming Braid give a new frock a ming counter. The Newest Fabrics For Home Dressmaking -For House Frocks and Lingerie crisp a dull, of patterns and «olors to choose from 29c Lingerié can ‘be yours at small cost if you buy interesting. Rows of smart Buttons or gleaming will find many clever suggestions at Have You a Copy of Fashions For The Home Dressmaker? Percale house this high eale in one y attractive ill brighten weary A wide va- Fabrics of Dainty terials and up at home. up Ss is unusally varied and subtly finished air. You our trim- —ay Gay lanterns and strange signs—tiny shops where silks and curios are sold—across the hills, the blue and gold temples. Japan in ten days, then China and Manila—by the largest, fastest and finest steamers on ~ the Pacific—the magnificent Empress Liners. Further information from local steamship agents or H. M. TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific The world’s largest transportation ayetem your size—— ctor Seastroms ats (came y He ned Steph Lo ‘ r (The Film Sensation! with Lon Chaney Norma Shearer, John Gilbert iN carey Wiithn from the famous ‘suckess by LEOMLD ANDAEYEY, produced Louis B. SUNSHINE COMEDY You’ve often heard tempted to save? Consider your little for instance. If you bri to have its contents cot grow faster. bank to us often and watching your savings e BIGMARCK, ’ P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. Coming Friday and , Saturday “The Silent Accuser” With Peter the Great the most intelligent dog actor in films. ° and Automobiles. Guaranteed to be in 218-4th ST. |S THE BANK Fon YOU ane YOU - TEMPTATION! temptation to spend money. Did you know that there’s also such a thing as being your Savings pass book, your steadily in- creasing balance will tempt you to drop more coins into the bank and make the balance Saving is fascinating! NATIONAL P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Viee President and Cashier. Is a Perfect Hydraulic Grease Pump designed for on all kinds of Farm Machinery,” Tractors, wane Tal RS of —and felt! — the Home Savings Bank, ing it to us frequently unted and entered in Bring your home enjoy the thrill of climb. NO. DAKOTA V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. perfect operation. BISMARCK, N. DAK.