The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wite Markets By Associated Prese WHEAT PRICE TAKES SLUMP Cocler Weather and Rains Lead to Setback Associated Pi June 8,—-Cooler led to an e Ss tod: 8) weather (By Th Chicago, and rain t pric On the down-j active buying de- allies ensued. — The rgely based on asser- ble crop damage al- Opening quo- 1 to 2 3-4 lower, July 5 September, to to 1.64 1-2, were followed dditional decline and then action of about 1 1-2¢ from bottom figure: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK agro, June 8, U, S, Department culture—Hog receipts 4,500, medium and heavy weight 10¢ » strong at 40. Cattle, receipts 16,000, fed steers and yearlings slow, pri tically Lite Early top $11.75. Sever ds at $11 to 11.40, Sheep receip ciel fat lambs and yearl-| i to eee gener CHICAG (By The Associated Press) Chicago, Jun Poultry alive broilers 32¢ to turkeys 20c, ducks to 24e, Butter lower, recta 1 tubs, creamery extras 24 tra firsts Mt todd :, seconds 28 to 38¢. Eg, 29 1-2 ts U9 to gs, receipts 21 1-2 to 31 3- 3-4e, firsts 81 to 81 1-4c. NEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 8—(AP)—Flour unchanged in carload lots, family patents quoted at $1.25 to.$1.40 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipment 29,133 barrels. Bran $27.00 to $27.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK moderate supply, very Packers ‘lower, ings $10, few 1, Butk $9.50 stock steady, bulk yrs and cutters un- ged Bologna bulls dull to Ives 3,51 0c lower, $8. Hogs 15,000, slow, no les in butcher and bacon{ Packing sows bidding 2 to; iower; bidding 11.50 above the packing gon $ yearlings little done early ly direct, no carl be or more higher fo BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 8, 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum red durum ee Hard Winter 1 Winter We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Speltz, pi ‘Yellow White & Mixed n corn 5 ents under shell. Too I Late 1 To Classify FOR RENT-—Attractive room in new modern home, also first class gar- -age. Phone 682 or 1074. { 6-8-lw FOR &k light floor, rooms for on ground Phone 543-J. 6-8-lw housekeeping 934 4th St. FOR RE L: pleasant front bedroom, 924 6th Street. \ 6-8-1wk LEFT at New Palace Cafe, Mandan, or lost in Bismarck, ladies black under-arm_ purse. Finder please leave at Tribune for reward. 6-8-3 BARGAIN in used Fords, 1923 Ford Coupe in 1st class shape, Ford touring with light delivery box. Qlson Bros. Garage. Phone 925W. 6-8-1w FOR SALE—Electric stove, fireless cooker, baby buggy, lawn roller, anvil, wenty posts, 'M. W. Duffy, 615-8th St. 6-8-6t pasta \ FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner with at- tachments. Good condition. Call at 438 or 308-9th St. 6-8-1t UP—Airedal aS Please 4th St: tone 6-8-1 TAKEN call dog catcher, 31 1104. MARY WANTS A TRIP London, June 8.—Viscountess Las- celles, formerly Princess Mary, is said to-envy the many trips of the Prince of Wales, and soon may jour- ney to, Australia. BOUNTY FOR FLIES Yakima, Wash. June 8,—A wo- man’s club here has offered a bounty for dead flies, children will receive five cents. The flies are a serious menace, because of the fruit can- ning houses. “THE GOOD OLD Days” London, June 8—After a debate by women at Ivinghoe recently, the women in the audience decided thev would haye been happier if they had lived a hundred years ago, About 90 per cent of linen collars made in this eountry are manufac- tured at Troy, N. Y. You're invited into a pair of nice new Cantilpvers, A. W. Lucas Co.” ELECTRIC ¢ COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY , rly set back inj J: TRAFFIC MEN OF STATE TO WORK TOGETHER Grand Forks, June 8.—Traffie de- partments within North Dakota de- cided to act as one in the effort to secure an adjustment of rates in this general territory, it was an- nounced here following a conference of traffic commissioners. The mee ing was called in connection with} the proposed general freight rate increase in the northwest, which was suspended until September 2! Attending the conference were M. Hendricks, rate expert of North Dakota railroad commi Guy M. Springer, traffic commi: er of Jame Neil traffic of the 2 mules of commissioner ce oni reial club, BANK LOSES BiG AMOUNT BY DECISION Supreme Court Reverses Judgment For $10,000 in Action Against Surety Firm The Supreme Court handed an opinion Saturday which reverses the judgment for $10,000 in the ac- tion brought by W. H. Mrintosh, re- ceiver of the Mohall State bank against the Dakota Trust company of Fargo the Surety company This opinion emma the judgment of Judge C, W. Buttz in district court, Renville county, made in June, 1 term that the Ameri Surety Company pay the — receiv: the amount of the bond, $10,000, which the Dakota Trust Company had placed with them shortly before the bank became insolvent. W. W. Bergman, cashier of bank, applied to the American Sure- ty company for a bond on March 18, 1920. J. C. Peters, president of tne bank, attested that the financial con- dition of the bank was in good con- dition and attested to the honesty trustworthiness of the cashier who had then been with the bank for more than five years. These state- ments, says the opinion of Judge were false in every mater- il a anen at the close . 2 submitted with application for tug bond show- ed that the bank had a surplus fund of $25,000 and undivided profits of $8,558.21. According to Peter's tes- timony “this was really an absolute ,” says the opinion, Oth- er statements by the bank as to its assets were found to be untrue, Judge Johnson's opinion says. The American Surety comps nied the liability of Bergman $10,000 from ny de- the certificate as to character on of accounts were gross- urety company » bond never bi Bergman's d ly untrue, tended that t opertive bec a that Berg were fraudulent! Three a Judge Buttz’s court, two a Dakota Trust com the Ame com- y. A jury-trial was waived and the three actions were consolidated and tried together on the same evi- dence. one SKULL 2,000 YEARS OLD HAS NO TRACE OF APE Omaha, Neb., reconstruction yet found on continent. The most accurate scientific mea- surements known show the skull to be that of a fully developed man, It has no trace of the ape or monkey. If man has descended from some ape-like ancestor, the descent was just about complete when this man lived. The reconstruction was made at the University of Nebraska. Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the medical Mege there, is authority for the statement that this primeval man was just about as far advanced as man is today. Fragments of the skull were found in glacial drift on a side hill near Omaha. They are believed to be from 50,000 to 250,000 years old. Very careful facial. and cranial measurements are used to ,recon- struct an entire head when only a few pieces of the skull are had. They are as accurate as science can make them. In the case of such remains as the Heidelberg man and the Java man, the reconstructed skull seemed to be of a primitive, undeveloped type, resembling that of an ape nearly as. much as that of a man. But in this case the reverse was true. Scores of centuries ago, when humankind was supposed tu be only slightly higher than the. ape, this man apparently was fully developed —as much a ran as the Indians Columbus found. Downpour in All Sec- tions of North - Dakota (Continued from page one) pheric movement from the North- east while the west’s promised re- lief was the disturbance moving into the central states from the Rockie Mountains. The entrance of the storm into the middle west was ac- companied by considerable damage at some points. High winds, small tornadoes and rains demolished buildings, flooded basements and injured and killed several persons. Little Falls, Minn., Omaha, Neb., Vian and Artlore, Okla., and Ray, Colo., and Davenport, Iowa, were in the path of the storm. Near Ray, Colo., a gale seep through 25 miles of territory wrecking more than 100 buildings and injuring scores of per- sons. A quick drop in temperature was in evidence at Des Moines where the mercury moved down from 84 to 65'in ten minutes. Yesterday’s heat list deaths: Phil adelphie 71; New York 21; Eli- zabeth, |. 5; Newark 4; Balti- more 3; ieatag: NuJ. 3; Poughkeep- sie 3;' Washington 3; Hackensack, N. J. 3; Bayonne, N. J. 2; Wilming- ton, Del. 2; Broton and Hopelton, N. Y. 1 each; Lynn, Mass., Gt eo River, Mas: 1 each; at Coa jouis. June 8.—Here is a of the oldest skull the North American Chicago Minneapolis 5; S down | the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRAFFIC MEN | OF STATE TO | | FORM LEAGUE; New Organization to Work | Fer United Action in Freight Shipping The Agricultural, Traffic League of | North Dakota with the view to united | jand uniform action in freight smp- ping will be formed by representa-! tives of various organizations and traffic men, it was agreed at a con- ference held last Friday at Grand Forks. It was the opinion of the traffie men present .at the conference that the shipping interests of North Da- kota should unite in a common or- ganization such as have been formed in other states so that . important matters relative to shipping could receive proper consideration and | united action. Flax Seed Rates One of the matters to be consider- led by the new league is the proposal of the carriers to increase all rates jon flax seed, the shippers’ request |for reductions in rates on potatoes te the South and Southeast and the n coal from the West. onference was attended by dricks, traffic expert of i board of railroad commissioners, T. A. Durant, traffic commissioner of the Grand Forks Commercial club, | Neal A. Williams, traffie commission- er of the Fargo Commercial club, N. Springer and V. P. Cadieux, respectively traffic managers for Julley City and Jamestown commer- cial bodies, a representative from | the North Dak: Farm Bureau fed- l eration and epresentati of a nutber of other shipipng interests in the state. The purpose of the conference the discussion of the handling the general class freight rate c recently filed with the Interstate Comnierce commission by the North Dakota Board of Railroad Commis- sioners in which the ‘class freight rates from the twin cities and Du- luth and all points east to North Dakota points are said to be unrea- sonable to shippers in the state. This complaint was amended to include load commodity rates on iiscel- commodities such as agricul plements, binding twine, can- ds, sugar and cogee, meats, d, and other items to which scussion was also held of the in gation the Interstate Commerce commission is making the eral level of freight rates in compliance with the Hoch-Smith Congressional esolution. ‘The investigation by on into the een points in s well as from North Da- ate destinations was also di The railroad. have filed appl state Comm the Northwest ation with the Inter mmission asking r iner e in all freight in this territory and a similar quest will likely be filed with North Dakotn and other state r future. re- the com- Consi- the probuble handling. of th Re commodity rate upplemental bill to be filed in the class which the state railroad has instituted before the Commerce commission, attacking the level of class rates from the Chi- cago territory, the twin cities and Duluth. é hearing will be held July 6 in the United States court rooms nere before ewell in the case road commission hicago, Milwaukee and npany involving the class freight rates on the New England branch line. The commi sion holds that rates on the line a much higher than for similar dis- tances on the South Dakota branch of the Milwau HEARING ON JULY Another hearing will be held July 8 on the application by carriers for increased rates on lignite shipments between points in North Dakota to points in other states. The first application for increased rates was in December, 1923, when it was proposed to increase lignite rates to $25,000 a year. The state railroad commission has heretofore svecessfully opposed the claims of the railroads. Children Of City To Meet At Playgrounds Tonight will be play ground night at the Wm. Moore school grounds and at the Wachter school. Those in charge at the Wm. Moore will be: Fdna Dralle, Wilma Kaffer, Ramona Boepple and Grace Livdahl with the gir’ Paul Hedstrum, Roy MeGet- tigan and Al Cordner will charge of the boys games. At the Wachter, Dorothy Moses, Sara, Olive and Lu Hall will direct the girls’ play, while Bus Finlayson and Cecil McCrorie look after the in- terests of the boys. PALM OIL FOR GAS Paris, June 8.—Palm oil, nut oil and naphtha are being used instead of gasoline in a group of motor cars, making a trip across Africa, from Konakry in French Guinea, to Jibuti, on the Red Sea These oils are obtained along the route +t low cost. A special carburetor is used. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Day Cruise Great Lakes i Bat seals stcamehins, bins, Troceate Je have \ 2230 MILES scenery luzurious iereteemnte Misels “and fuded in" fare. DANCING and R ‘ORCHESTRA formation, ficke Peteetatiees cal cny ‘Tourist oF it Agent, or G. N. Williams. Gen. Mgr., Great Lakes Transit Corp. 101 Palisdio Bidg., Duluth, Minn, RED CROSS NURSE MAKES HEROIC RECORD) Unalaska, Alaska, June 8.—(AP) —News dispatches referring to Miss Emily Morgan, the Red Cross nurse, 1s the heroine of the Nome diph theria epidemic, have reached re-| | mote Unalaska.| But the people of this community are not surpised, for they recall her work here, where, as {in ‘Nome, she was the lone nurse! working With the only ductor within hundreds of miles. For 18 months Miss Morgan braved | the blizzards of these Aleutian | islands to bring gladness into the! dingy Jomes of the natives. Her| skill afld her smile always were at he command of the people, who | ound her unfailing’ in times’ of illness and distress. One of her added duties here was that of matron in the Jesse Lee Home, maintained by the Methodist Women’s Missionary Society for des- titute waifs. Alice Devlin, one Aleutian tot brought here, had an} almost incredible history. While living in a hole in the ground with a sod roof, she saw her mother de- voured by starving husky dogs: She was brought to the home with a sear on her sunken cheeks made by the dogs. Miss Morgan nursed her back to health. Before she Morgan Red Cros army in IRENE CASTLE IS HAPPY WITH HER NEW BABY ‘Highwood, m.,, the world’s best two years to fame. Crowds applauded. And Irene Castle thought that everythiyg worth attainine hac come to her. But here in this quiet little sub- urb, under ther new name of Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin, she has dis: covered that her dld philosophy was all wrong. And the cause of this transforma- tion is to be found in a pair of baby eyes and soft baby fingers belonging to Barbara Irene, not yet a year old. She is Irene’s first child and, for her, the famous mother h; ly abandoned every world and let Fame go knocking came to, Alaska Miss had a heroic record as a nurse with the American June 8.—She was dressed woman ago and danced her way on other doors. “My whole life is wrapped up in ”” said Irene. I have no hope for than to be the best mother world. “That is more than enough me, Baby bet mother In fa father million And So it goes. Fame surfeits and Irene has found that out. y Barbara, not yet a ans more than fame neous moter. NORWAY SENDS ITS PREMIER TO MINNEAPOLIS One hundred years ago the Norwegian sloop Res- taurationen landed 53 emigrants from Norway at the harbor of New York, the first organized colony to reach this country from the land of the midnight sun. Jommemorating that event Norse Americans will stage a four-day cele bration at the Minnesota state f: grounds here June 6 to 9, with Pr ident. Coolidge and Coolidy heading the list of distinguished v itors. Before the main grandstand Pre: ident Coolidge spoke “today, at 2 p. m., with amplifiers carrying hi voice to thousands in other build ings on the grounds. The presidential party will include | Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of stat St. Paul home the President be guest: fame other in the for Barbara will never appear i asa dance gavorltes he won't have to. Her reputed worth several old, m ‘0 her Minneapoli . Coolidge will here, From Norway will come two offi- | cials of the Norwegian government Prime Minister J. L. Mowinckel to| represent the cabinet and Ivan Lyk- | ke, president of the Storthing, to represent that parliament. H. H Bryn, Norwegian minister at Was ington, will be the personal repre-| sentative of King Haakon. Bands and choirs from. Norse-Am erican colleges and from the Uni versity of Oslo in Norway, together with «musical organizations of chur ches and associations, will furnish | the music for the celebration, Watch Your Frail, Punny Child Grow Strong — Take on Weight In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt or—these wonderful flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound’ Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under- nourished little one, ‘After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially val- uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil. smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They xo put on flesh. Ask All druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all ex- pensive—60 tablets 60 cents. Be sure and get McCoy's, the or- iginal and genuine and give the child a chance for 30-days, If you aren't delighted with results just get your money back.—Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE | Chiropractor Consultation Free OLDSMOBILE ‘SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 ARMY EXPERTS SEEK NEW GUN FOR INFANTRY Attempt to Solve Soldier Semi-Automatic Rifle Problem ——(AP)—Army attempting to semi-automatic June experts. are the shoulder problem ngton, ordn: x solve reduced caliber would increase by third the amount of ammunition! that can be provided in front lines for the gun without any increase in weight J.D, Pederson, inventor and pro- duction engineer, has been employ- ed for some time at Springfield ar- mory to turn out the new gun, known as the seven-millimeter gun, and war department reports already show important advantages claimed for the weapon as compared to the of standard .30 caliber utomaties with which the experts are tsp perimentin| the new gun 76 caliber as com pared to the "30 service ammunition dard. ‘The practical disadvantages of adding a new caliber of ammunition to the supply line burdens are fully ized, and may ultimately prevent adoption of the seven-millimeter gun. As the army is now equipped, only, the regular .30 ctiliber cartridges are neaded for all’ rifles and machine guns, and troops can be restocked with ammunition from any depot or dump. This is a very high power, long range type of ammunition, and not suited to the probable short range use foreseen in war for shoul- semi-automatics. Furthermore, it has been found that far better results in the way of sustained fire, economy of weight, and other par- ticulars can be obtained with the seven-millimeter caliber. One point already established is that the design of the Pederson seven-millimeter affords the best yet attained by ordinance experts for quick quantity production. “There is no reason to doubt,” the official report states, “but that it will be easier and cheaper to put into pro- duction any weapon hitherto he new gun is built for a range of 1,000 yards, which is declared to rapid sustained rifle fire would ever be required. Beyond that range vy machine gun fire with regular ammunition would be resorted to, (DALACTS MANDAN MORE GOOD VAUDEVILLE Tomorrow Night 7:15 Two Shows 9:20 Juvenile Wonders BUSTER QUILLAN —and— COMPANY An aggregation of fast Singing - Dancing Artists. Who do “A Little Bit of Everything” and that in a high class manner. Special Settings, Elaborate effects. WALTER ROSE LADDIE & GARDEN jn ‘At The Lawn Party’ Clever impressions of different types. JACK ATKINS “The Census Taker” Comedy Monologuist. JACK BEULAH NICHOLS & PEARL “Just Nonsense” Singers of “Real Blues Songs.” ON THE SCREEN “GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE” A Famous Forty Comedy Drama, Sure to Please. Worth Driving Miles To See A Big Show For Little Money. Prices 25e and 50c WORTH A DOLLAR BILL as the shoulder gun is designed only for use against visible targets. The gun is the equivalent in weight and size of the present Springfield army rifle. It loads with a ten-cartridge clip, ejeeting the clip automatically with the last shot, and,the gun and 340 rounds of ammunition have the same weight as the regular Spring field rifle and 220 rounds of service ammunition, Because of the reduced powder charge and consequent re- duced heating effect, it cun be fired more rapidly and for a greate length of time without heating than either the Thompson or Gerand caliber guns, and is also said to be free of lubricating and other mechan ical difficulties which make the big- ger guns subject to trouble under hard service conditions. The point still to be worked out by experts is whether the bullet has sufficient shock effect to stop a man not hit in a vital spot The seven-millimeter bullet weighs 125 grains, as compared to 160 grains for the present .30 caliber service bullet, and the 172 grain new model bullet for long range fire. Twenty Thompson shoulder and 20 Gerand weapons have ordered for service test at the in- fantry school, Fort Benning. The Pederson weapon also will be fully tested out by the infantry before any decision is reached as tu the semi-automatic type to be adopted as the service standard. FRENCH FLYERS PLAN FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN Paris, June 8. — (AP) chances of success are five and that is sufficient,” Tarascon, war - maimed when questioned about the pro posed Paris-New York non-stop flight which he and another war ace, Francis Qoli, will attempt this summer. “The big jump can be made. Given a smooth working motor and ® soun! navigating plane with a ng capacity sufficient to take guns been “Our in 100, said Paul aviator, PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY AND LIFE Hail Insurance written Note until fall. on Now is the time for Insur- ance, not after its too late. Its better to be safe than sorry. Call or write. Obert A. Olson Bismarck, De them. 30! PAGE THREE off with enough fuel to stay in the | plane is caliSthg the éxperts nueli air 30 hours, the ParisNew York flight is no more difficult than sev- eral feats performed in recent years,” Coli opined. He referred to the Amenican transcontinental 2,600 mil tors in 19 vardous as the ‘pro: flight. Expert me- chanics are now ib tuning up the motor, while plane builders ure putting the finishing touches to the machine. The latter part of July has been fixed as the probable time. Five thousand litres of fuel and oil which the plane must carry at the start present a problem. How to store this liquid without inter- fering with the stability of the posed ocean tbe trouble, Ongland, Ireland, Newfoundland, and Nova Stotia is the proposed itineracy. ‘PASSED’ WITH ROYAL FLUSH By NEA Service Edinburgh, June 8.—In Scotland is a spot called Kennedy’s Pass, al- though there is no pass anywhere around. It owes its name to the fact that many years ago a group of travelers in a stage coach were playing poker near the place. ‘The first man in the game passed, and the second did also, hoping to able to raise the ante. Every- body else passed, and the second man, named Kennedy, was holding a royal flush all the time. So the place always has been known as Kennedy's Pass. CAPITOL Cc ‘OM MENS ING TODAY—MONDAY Evening 7 Matinee 2:30 DW GRIFFITH *he BIRTH of a NATION’ A Picture That Is Ever New And Ever’ Thrilling A picture with a thousand thrills that have brought millions to their feet with cheers and applause. A picture you MUST see if you haven't seen it already —that you'll want to see again, if you've seen it before. The Motion Picture Classic BEST BY TEST. he Kitchen Kook Stove The Albert Lea Kitchenkooks are. very popular with the American, house wife because of the convenience and efficiency, and the time they save as compared with stoves of other types. The Factory’s Salesman will be at our store all this week demonstrating this wonderful stove. us show you how you can save money by using one of Come in and let SORENSON HARDWARE CO. Bismarck, North Dakota \