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

eg THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT MAKES NEW UPTURN Repcrts of Crop Damage Raise Values (By The Associated Press) ClZ:ago, May 28.—Although wheat showed early declines here today the son rallied and showed somewhat better tone. Crop damage ts, however, in particular of the , led to renew- neral upturn. » opening 8-8e to 1 3-4e lower. $1.70, and July $1.62 to $1.62 followed by an irregular > to $L.71 7-8 for May and $2.63 CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Presa) _ Chicago, May 28.—Poultry alive, lower. Hens , broilers .380 to .43. Roosters .13 1-2, ducks geese .13. Butter higher. Receipts 8,60: andard .42, extra first 40 to , ordinary first 38 to .39, sec- ond .33 to 37. ‘ ttled. Receipts 19,000 .30 to 80 1-2, ordinary packed 31 to .31 3-4, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Presa) Chicago, May 28,—U. S, Depart- ment of Agriculture-—Hogs, 16,000, dull, opened 35 to 50 cents higher than Wednesday’s average. Choice 440 to b, averages $12.50 to $12.65. Top $12.50, Cattle, 8000, fed steers and yearl- ings active 15 to 25 cents higher. Top $11.60. Several loads of $10.75 to $11. Light heifers at $11.25. Sheep receipts 8,000; fat lambs ac- tive. Strong to 25 cents higher. Buik desirable natives $16 to $16.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May” 28.—Wheat re- ceipts 99 cars compared with 156 cars a year ago” Cash No. 1 northern $1.68% to $1. No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.68 to $1.68%; good to choice $1.68% to $1.69%; ordinary to good $1 to $1.73%; No. 1 hard spring $1.75% to $1.66%; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.66% to $1.91%5 May $1.6714; July $1.66%; Sept. $1.55 . 2 yellow $1.11 to $1.12; 2 white 44%e to 45%e; bar- to 86c; rye No, 2 $1.18% to flax $2.76% to $2.80. iy 12 $1.19% ; ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (By The Associated Press) South St. Paul, U Department of Agriculture, May 28.—Cattle re? ceipts 2,200. Fed steers and yearl- ings in moderate supply uneven. ngs first weight, dull. Ear yearlings $10.60, Medium, $9.50, $8.50 to $9.50, Light weight ‘ers upward to $9, Canners and cutters unchanged. Bologna bulls weak with Wednesday decline, Bulk, $4.25 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders dull. ves 2,300, st Good light weights mostly $9.2 f Hogs, receipts 9,000, slow opening: 25 cents higher. Bulk desirable butehi nd bacon hogs $12. Top $12. Packing sows mostly $10.50. Average cost Wednesday, $11.60. Sheep receipts 300, Fat lambs 25 cents higher. Odd head shorn lambs, Sheep 25 to 0c lower. Handy- weight fat ewes, $7.50. ISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 28, 1925. No. 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . $1.55 » 1.52 . 1 amber durum . - 1.45 » 1 mixed durum . » 1.37 . 1 red durum . + 1.85 No. 1 flax » 2.57 No. 2 flax . » 2.62 No, 1 rye . oe as . Lil Dark Hard Winter . . 1.48 Hard Winter . 146 Barley ‘ nisees MOM We quote but do not handle the following: Oxts ee, a 38 Speltz, per ewt. . 80 SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No. 4 - 85 No. 5 . . 80 No. 6 . 5 1 cent per pourid discount under 55 pound. Ear corn 5 cents under shall. Sample grade 343 DIPLOMAS TO BE AWARDED AT VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., May 28.—On June 11, 343 individual students of the State Teachers College here will receive diplomas or certificates, C. F, Allen, president of the school an- nounced today. : All but two of these receive di- plomas, the two excepted being grad-, uates of the institution who are re- ceiving special certificates in physi- cal training, Of the 841 regular graduates, eight will receive the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts in Educa- many. of those who receive the ele- mentary diploma will continue their work here, and complete at least the) standard curriculum while some of| the standard graduates will remain| for further work and the securing | of degrees. \ The commencement exercises are | to be held Vhursday morning, June 11, Dean Frederick Kelly, Ph. D., of | the administration department, Uni- versity of Minnesota, delivering the commencement’ adddress tothe grad-| uat HIGHSCHOOL ANNUALREADY FOR READERS 1925 “Prairie Breezes” Said | To Be One of Best Ever | Published | Nits | The third volume of the 19: } marck High school annual, “ Breezes,” came off the Tribune pr es Wednesday morning and according | to the enthusiastic high school stu- dents to whom it was distributed it is one of the most attractive high i | ! school year books yet published. tlie third volume “Prairie s” has ar to live up to. The 1923 Bismarck! annual took first place in the North- | ern Interscholastic Press Associa-| tion, which comprises the 3 of | North Dakota, South Dako’ Minne- sota and Montana, In 1924 the sec- ond volume took second place in the Northern Association and was first in the state. It also ranked first at the May Festival held in Fargo. On the pening! page of the an- nual is a picture of an Indian, Chief Red Thomahawk, who is symbolic of the Indians of North Dakota. A prairie schooner at the top of the first few pages after which and In- dian theme is used in decorating the book. Pictures, of the Capital, Memorial building, interesting bits of scenery, of | teachers, seniors, juniors, soph- mores, freshmen, annual and pep staffs, snap shots, and athletic, music club, yells, and a feature de- partment together with a complete resume of the year’s activities com- prise the material of the book. Each department is opened with a fly leaf bearing an appropriate In- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM TO BE (Continued from page one) mas tonight presided over by Pres- lident S. T. May of the Dickinson Normal. The class officers are: Douglas Lane, president; Willis Shepard, vice dent; Sidney Registe vice president; Paul Parsons, treasurer; Robert Nuessle, secretary; Coach Morrison, faculty advisor. The class role is: Margaret McAllister, Louis S. Mill- er, Matilda M. Molendorf, Archie Me- Gray, Catherine Marie McLaughlin, Ralph Ernest Newcomb, Willa Mae Newton, Olga May Neugebauer) Rob- ert F. Nuessle, Anna C. Norstrom, J. Rosalind Nordstrom, Everett O%Neil, Paul R. Parsons, Elsie Jean Pearson, Ernest Penwarden, Tillie E. Peter- son, Sidney Register, Jr., Marguerite H. Reynolds, Stanley Robidou, Muriel Eva Robinson, Sara H, Rubin, Paul W. Russell, Bertha L. Schulz, Jesse J. Scroggin, Dana Shearn, Austride imonson, Eugene Sperry, Freda M. Spitzer, Emma Augusta Spitzer, Carl L. Sundland, Willis B. Shepard, Ma- rie J. Tollefson, Lillian Watson, Edith Esther Whittemore, Anne Fir- bank Whittemore, Annetta W. Yeat- er, Emma Pearl Zvorist, Marian L. Ackerman, Catherine L, Andrist, Ruth M. Bannerman, Dorothy Jean Birdzell, Edward George Boelter, Elaine Victoria Bowman, Harold F, Brolje, William A. Byrne, Robert William Bodenstab, Beatrice Clark, Elizabeth M. Craven, Christian Dol- \xer, Jr., George T. Dobson, Laura E. | Fairbanks, Lucille Lois Fisher, Fran- cis E, Flaherty, Audrey M. Flow, Lillian M. Forsberg, Ralph Scott For- ythe, ith E, Gallup. Celestine Gla- er, Arthur Haas, Edna Irene Hall, Sarah E. Hall, Anna A, Hagerott, Francis Thomas Hillman, Jr., Helen Mary Ann Hunkler, Lowell A. Jones, Roy M. Kelsyen, Helen Koesel, Doug- las C. Lane, Russell K. LeBarron, Watlyer H. LeRoy, Velva M. Livdahl, Ruth Josephine Little, Ethyl Eva Mandigo. Dance at Fort Lincoln Fri- day night, May 29th. (a People Must Have Joint-Ease Says Druggist tion; 127 the standard diploma; one a diploma in piano; one a diploma in violin and 204 will get the elemen- tary diploma. ‘4 “This is by far,the largest number of students we have ever graduated at any time,” President Allen said. “We iss s at the end of each quarte ‘times a year, but naturally the number of graduates _in June is hy far the largest.” Of the B43 graduating from the Minnesota, four from Montana, four from Wiseonsin, one each from Wyo- ming, and> Washington the rest, 306, are North Dakota residents. The institution draws students from all parts of the state, the latest enroll- ment showing 50 of, the 53 counties: in North Dakota represented. President Allen said that all of the _ Braduate: planning to teach but Stale Teachers College, 27 are from! “You can’t stop people from buy- ing Joint-Ease for sore throat, pleu- risy, backache and cold in chest,” \writes one of our druggist friends. “They say it’s the best ever.” | We know that, of course, but please record | 5 GIVEN TONIGHT; FRIENDS RALLY TO DEFENSE OF SEN. WHEELER : Raise Large Sum to Help Him Fight Charges in Oil Cases BY CHARES P, STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, May 28.—The Wheeler defense committee has raised $5000 to fight the Washington conspiracy | case against Senator Burton K Wheeler. Contributions are from all parts of the country, some under The big contributors thus fa re ex-Congressman and Mrs. Willi am Kent, California—-$250, The com- mittee wants $35,000. Wheeler isn’t rich. His Montana ase cost him a good deal. ‘To illus- trate, when the prosecution announ- ced the New York,lawyer, Hayes, as] a witness, Wheeler realized that he needed rebuttal testimony. He relied for it on three New Yorkers whom he had to find in a hurry. He couldn't trust justice department whieh sought his! conviction to look for them had to hire private detectiv Before the trio reached , Hayés had told so weak 3 story that they were turned — back. But that bill alone exceeded $1000. so hel at The Washington case will be still! more expensive. Most of the Mon-| witnesses were right there, ll have to be breught to Wash- ington. Perhaps Wheeler could man- age it by straining his last resoure but his friends feel it will be hard: if he has to sacrifice house and home to vindieate himself—especially if the Washington charges prove as} flimsy as those in Montana were. — | i Of his conviction they express no fear, but, said one of them, “I'll be} surprised if there isn’t at least one juror to insure a disagreement. There wasn ington’s differen in Montana, but Wash- Wheeler's lucky in his friends. But for them the justice department would break him financially, if not otherwise. The State Department looks with; tentative satisfaction upon Leon Trotsky’s return to power in Russia. dian picture. The department realizes it may be The annual staff is to be compli-| disappointed but just now it thinks! mented on their successful publiea-| the outlook encouraging. As the tion. The staff is: “Dorothy Birdzell,| world knows, even Lenin admitted editor-in-chief; Robert Nuessle, bus-| undiluted communism had failed iness \manager; editorial, Willis| and sanctioned a partial restoration Shepard, Sura Rubin, Duane Diehl,! of capitalism. ‘Trotsky favored its Ogla Neugebauer, Bertha Schulz,| complete restoration. A good com- Muriel Robinson; busin Archic| munist until he tried it, he'd had MeGray, Russell LeBarron and Pauljenough. After Lenin died, he came Parsons; Junio pssociates, Ednal out openly for whole hog alism. Dean Best und Oscar Johnson. one You have to give Trotsky credit for sense and nerve to change his mind but it cost him his job as war minister. It would have cost him is life but the radicals wege’ afraid. He still liad too ‘many’ supporters. So they exiled him. Now hi back. One possible explanation is that he’s recanted his heresy. A likelier one is that the radi got into such a jam they-had to 1 case he probably w suit himself-—capitalistic: may even be pract enough to acknowledge eign debts. That's all Washingtoa Yt vr the very! € THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE months last season by 4 court in- junction. So great was the demand for their services that their salaries flamed skyward. Messrs. Jones and Green diplomatically scooped into their managerial net these two prize comedians, and now they have been provided with a musical revue, the Greenwich Village Follies, which ves them every scope for their inimitable comicalities sf The “Misters” of the comedy stage will shortly complete their American tour and will commence a “World Tour” of practically the entire civil- ized world. The bookings will con- sume practically two y s. Jones and originators of “Greenwich Village Follies” have toiled unceas- ingly to make every detail of this represent the same standard ‘of elleney for which they are famed. pa ena Pee | At The Movies | ee ° ELTIN TRE “Her Husband's ret,” which picturized from May nt Satur Evening tinge theatre for Friday and Satur- day. Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Mill- inent in the supporting cast are McGrail, Frankie Darro, Phy Haver ard, Neff, Marg: Robert Bol- der, E, A. Warren and Frank Coffyn, no essays the role of a de- young man who after amass- d bona ing able of a fortune by frauduient* methods lose it. He then elopes with the dauehter of a wealthy banker in’ an effort to -ex+ tricate himself from his trowvie “Her Husband's Secret” is now playing at the ick theatre in Minneapolis. AT THE CAPITOL “The Great Divid one of years Liggest films, which shows tonight, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is one Of the outstanding successes of the American stage and is one of the largest productions on the 1924- 25 Metro-Goldwyn program. The picture for the most part was filmed in Arizona, the locale of the romance, Barker who directed “The Great Divide” was particularly pleas- ed with the assignment, for he was stage director for Henry Miller when the latter triumphed in the William Vaughn Moody play, and ever since he entered motion pictures he has wanted to present it on the screen. After considering a jnumber of prominent men and women for the two leading roles, Alice Terry and Conway Tearle were selected. They represent the ideal type for the roles of Ruth Jordon and Stephen Ghent, and are worthy of carrying successfully two such prominent and significant parts. Waldemar Young’ wrote the tinuity and others in the cast Wallace Beery, Huntly Gordon, 2: Pitts, Allan Forrest and Fofd Ster- ling. Cedrie Gibbons was “art diree- tor and Harry Schenck assistant di- rector. con- are IN EARLY START, OFFICIALS SAY sn tourist’ season is well underway, with indications pointing to the largest influx of vis- cun ask. Indeed, it would make him popular here, und doubtless his gov- ernment would be recognized, Trotsky tive! HIGHEST PAID COMEDIANS TO APPEAR HERE There is always one outstanding musical hit or theatrical event each season, and the Auditorium on Mon- day, June 2, is to have this season’s particular sensation. It is Mr. Gal- lagher and Mr. Shean in person, the highest salaried comedians in the world, in America’s greatest annual musical revue, the Greenwich Village Follies, with the same incomparable cast and fascinating chorus of artist models with whom they will make their World Tour. It will be recalled that Mr. Gal- lagher' and Mr. Ghean are the cre- ators of the international song hit of the same name. Their services were fought for in the courts of New York for an entire season and they were kept off the stage three welcomed as a conserya- itors here in the history of the cit ociation is busy at on Main street answering while the Association of reports a record number and inquiries for this time of year. ‘It is generally expect- ed that! the tourist busine: reach a record ma r Day, increasing steadily from then on until late in July. After that the usual drop is expected with tourists continuing their visits here until early in November. That 75,000 tourists will _ pass through Bismarck this season is gen- erally predicted by officers of the Association of Commerce and the National’ Parks Highway association. Just received a new lot of Printed Crepe, Tub Silk, Dot- ted Swiss and Voile Frocks. all sizes. One attractive group at $4.95. Sarah Gold Shop. 312 Main Street. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS 7 IN COMFORT Pauline! 69 STUDENTS FINISH SCIENCE Wahpeton, N. D., May 28.~Gradua- tion, or State commencement week at the will School of Science here d from Sunday, June 7 to the following Friday, B. F, Riley, pre: dent of the school announced today. The “Class Week” will open with the Baccalaureate. sermon by the Rev. W. L, Bennett of the Methodist chureh here, Tuesday of that week the Junior College oratorical con- test will be held and on Wednesday ss day exercises and programs esented. Thursday of to be Alumni Day and Friday, the Commencement exer- cises will bé& held. Henry Deutsch, -Minneapolis at- tormey and civie worker is to give the commencement address, e are 69 ¢ ing students: from the junior college; en from the high school of the institution; 28 from the com- aid. journalism, try or hom ny, by These will study engince education, law, economics. tention to trade work, ra dentis other electrical in offices and banks. , The school a! so has many students in the ~new plumbing, brick laying and auto me- courses, who have not ached the point of graduation but Y are at their trades, BISMARCK BOY GETS COMMISSION Twenty-six members of the class of the Reserve Officers’ Tr: Linton; e, Devils L: ter Mason, Carpio; Paul Cr Herbert Moore, bert Movius, Lidgerwoo: Olson, Mandan; Calvin Los Ang if.; Allen Re’ Aneta; Victor Roth, Hebron; s , New Salem; Ronald 7 and William Taillon fred Texley, Hatton; Hamilton; Wallac and Obed Wil Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Floor rug, mattr tains and drape sale. Phone 10 lamp, tractive pr 5th St. Mrs, Setzer. ELECTRIC COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY remember that Joint-Ease is for stiff, swollen, painful joints, whether rheumatic or not, and its tremendot sale for that purpose proves that it lis the one joint remedy that gets the most satisfying results. A tube costs 60 cents at Cowan's Drug Store, Finney’s Drug Store, Lenhart’s Drug Store and druggists. everywhere. Just rub it on and in a few seconds it disappears through skin and flesh right down to the lig- aments and tendons of the joints— then relief follows instantly. Always remember, when Joint- Ease gets in joint agony gets out— quick,—Ady. cichiast Si 319 - 3rd St. \ who have passed on. treasure these hallowed moments. Make Memorial Day a Cemetery Visiting Day 1 Let some of this day apart be sment in frememberine vour loved ones A few Flowers, a prayer and you will long “Say it with Flowers” ~ OSCAR H. WILL & CO. | PIONEER GREENHOUSES Phone 784 SCHOOLCOURSES. mereial cou eight electricians; | four printers and four from the home-makers course. Of the high chool and college graduates, many have combined academic and trade work. Many of the graduates intend to continue school work, President Riley Most of the| are graduating are already employed | yet! at present profitably employed AT UNIVERSITY Grand Forks, N. D. May 28. senior | Klearflax , ironing board, cus- Cheap for quick | ‘Titus M after 5 p. m. ve if taken at once, 419|write Sorbol 5-28-3t | burg, COMING HERE Se ve immediate earning power in} skilled labors,” he said, “Graduates ‘ : Ae eat from the electrical department will| | Mlle. Wifi celebrated french work at house wiring, armature | j..); . weed ‘ ‘ mavure | Follies coming to the Auditorium winding, meter testing and various | 0. opuesday, June 2nd. printing students are already em-|—-———3— = orth Dakota and Minne- Just received a new lot of Lb Printed Crepe, Tub Silk, Dot y commercial students who! vals {eb ada dat baorte) SINE ETRIFEEUY ca ted Swiss and Veile Frocks, all sizes. One attractive group at $4.95. ah Gold |Shop. 312 Main Street. | Dance at “Fort Lincoln Fri- day night, May 29th. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pound: r Oil Compound Table GO Tablets 60 cont cl Drag Co. live Uru don't gists give you nderful help in money back —you 1h jbe sure and ask for Met original and genuine. GOITRE REMOVED Minister’s ion, Wants, , 18 W. Oak St., “eel Tam do ns jtell how my FOR SALE-—Ford with light delivery | Sorbol-Quadruple, a stuinle box on it. Can be seen at Olson'jiniment. My cyes, heart and Bros. garage. Phone 925-W. nerves were in a bad condition 5-28-3t] Felt no ill effects trom the treat : ment. Glad to tell or write my ex- FOR RENT—Furnished home to cou-} perience.” ple for summer months. An at-| Sold ‘by leading Comp Ohio. Drug Store: -|AUDITORIUM Friday Nite, June 5. | Asericas Prices, $1 to $3, Plus Tax. Seat Sale Harris & Wood- mansee, Saturday, May 30. In Six Weeks ; Wife when {} removet ) | PAGE THREE |Woman of 75 says Kellogeg’s ALL-BRAN cleansed system of constipation’s poison Stop constipation and enjoy good health, keynote of letter. If you suffer from constipation, there is good cheer for you in Mrs, Levy’s words: | On my seventy-fifth birthday I take great pleasure in letting you know that ft is due to Kellogg's Aui-bRan that 1 am now enjoying good health. I was take an enema or cathar-\ i 4, when . Since May, 19: "8 ALL-BKAN to everyo with intestinal trouble, Yours gratefully, Mus. PAULINE Levy, 41 W. b8rd St.. New York City. Don’t let constipation diag you down. Cleanse your system of its poisons. Thousands have regained their old-time vigor and vim, stopped constipation forever, by eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily. in chronic cases, with every meal. Relief guaranteed or money re- funded. Ready-to-eat with milk o1 cream. See the recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michi. an. Sold by all grocers. Served i leading hotels and restaurants. THEATRE TONIGHT — THUI SDAY, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY Show Starts of the West... | MERICA'‘S most \ celebrated love story. | Tt was one of the | greatest theatrical suc- cesses of stage history. It has come to the screen in a blaze of glory—a drama of love and adventure in the great days of the old West, ing Corps of the state university | Skinny men and Women Gai Tuesday afternoon were given the’ Pounds in 30 Days or ions in the reserve army at a| Rr earenee ee held at the university. Five | “after my attuck of Flu [ was thin, i are to! rundown and weak. 1 had ve their at the complexion, my ch w close of summer , and three, and L was continually. tre ut not of age, will receive theirs when gas on my stomach. 1 felt they arrive at the age of twenty-one, and had lost my appetite, Members of the class are: | ee ae ah Bol i : ee Com iB with Carlton Alm, Hankinson; Leo Pound Tablets aud decided to Bive ay Toe TERRY ‘ Burnstad, Burnstad; William DePuy, a ie ‘ haa Grafton; Maurice D i + CONWAY TEARLE Edward Dorr, Leonard Moy: WALLAC: ans, Ira Gaulke, Luvern E BEERY zier, Harold Myrand, all rand thankful for sh HUNTLY GORDON |Forks; Bigelow Ely, Rugby; Hildor | Oi) ¢ompound Foss, Hazen; William Hogan, Me-| Miss {ibartt sy, ; Henry; Kenneth Holmes, Towners | “9 take'on weight, grow strong and INALD BARKE Merton son, Churchs Ferry; | vigorous, to fill out. the hollows. in REG! ; R Levi, cheeks and neck, try MeCoy'’s Cod Production Scenario by Waldemar Young _-Maptation by Benjamin Glazer 4 . | | FO - $3.30 — $2.75 — $ AUDITORIUM BISMARCK — TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd. Seat Sale Next Saturday, May 30th, at Harris and Woodmansee’s Stationery Store. World’s Highest Salaried Funmakers The BOHEMIANS, Inc. A. L. Jones & Morris Green, Mangging Dir's. announce : The World Tour of EY Those Unique and Extraordinary Comedians PEENWICH Viti. Lit PRICES INCLUDING TAX: 2.20 — WILLIAM VAbGiA MOODY } He gambled with desperados to possess her—the most dramatic episode ever brought to the screen! See Tus MARVELOUS Motion Picrurel COMEDY “OUR GANG” “The Mysterious Mystery” LAST TIMES—TONIGHT | VEDOVA PLAYING — “OH PROMISE ME” AGr E and — $1.10. ibaa jenn sateen et ascent