The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 3

_WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1925 MARKET NEWS HUGGED Wire Markets By Associated Prese - WHEAT SCORES ~ SHARP RAISE of Hot Boost Values Indications Wave ' Chi Wheat scored a! y y. influ- n_unexpeeted upturn at ind by indications th was spreading Buying was also stimulated fact that the market had be clining for nine successive days, a that values had fallen more than « bushel within a week. On tod advance, profit taking sales br: ened out and a material reaction en- | sued, but the effect was only tran- | sient. The opening le to 4'%e high- er, July $1.51 to and Septem. | ber $1.49%5 to $1.50% was followed | , «by rapid ges in which July | touched and ptember | SLi, Liverpool hot wave ch | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | polis, June 17, Flour erin carload — lots, quoted at $8.40 a ba 5 to} family | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1 Chicago, June 17.—Hogs, 18,000, | le grades opened | y to 1c higher than Tues Bulk early sa > pound butchers 0, top $13. 12,008, fat lamb: choice Idahos $ bulk Gertru Williams, model, is held on bing muel Priedn building in which happened because 18, liv he tried Sheep ong to highe A Chie: charge of stab an, agent of the It to hug | MAY SET NEW WET RECORD infall Now Far Average for June, § Weather Man {Grand Forks N. D., June 17, and” probabl major part of North Dakota, 1 about one fourth of the av nual rainfall in the first ten dit June, figures compiled at the w jer station the state show, The heavy rainfall throughout the first third of the month which had Jeaused some farmers of the stite to orr about their crops = maturing. was one of the most thorough drenchings the state has had in {equal period, the weather | show. | In Grand Forks there w Jinches of rainfall on June inches on June 2; .24 inch ace of rain, not me 1.44 inches J 1.92 inche: at un inches J the king inche: ation in the ten days. is 164 inches above rainfall for the full the weather man said. During twenty-seven years age rainfall at this station month of June 4 inche or about three and a quarter inche | During: that time the extreme been in 1900, when only .83 inche fell and 1910 when the district got .63 inches during the month. - The “w month” records are Jnne 1901 n 8,71 inches of my of pre is the | average of June, the ago all *desirabl Catt mostly yearling. natives $15.50 to $15 8,000, fed steers and yearlings ctive strong to pj Observe m 10 to 20¢ highe Son erbtce Neb $11.65. and the en Nebr $11.65. pnd: the en condition of the planes is to be car |sembled on the deck of the | Etah, but the other two h ‘| broken down and will no sembled until Etah is re Carry Radio Set A ete radio equipm be carr so that consta munication may be maintain Both the Peary ve high ‘powered , while one of the will have other the cently develope end in daily of the teorological condi rs will fly sted me id keep early top the p CHICAGO PRODUCE June Poultr broiler 22 to 30c; lower, re. geese pts 12,08 standards firsts 38% to c. Eges low- Rt Butter creamer 17 cases. ordinary firsts: cked extr: ST. South St. of Agriculture tle 2,000, fed ste moderate supply, quality pod, opening good fo rlings $10; several loads’ consid- ed salable’ at $10.50; bulk fed prs and ings $9 to $10; she stock moderatel. 5 uuners and cutters 1 bulls slow; stockers and feed- in light supply, about steady Calve 25%c higher to pa to 50¢ higher to ship- per ly $8, ship pers Hogs 12,000, de- sidable and bacon tive plane set ‘AUL LIV a aul, Us pa plan the progre both the Navy Departm Geographic society for ment to the press. Belief that land ex known region Pole and { tradit of goin arlings in oe medium to nt uly3 mi t ts in peop! and indi good paying butcher 2A feeder egion, Heiberg hogs, raised, argely bulk $12 n decided. sailed without spe struction sfrom Washington course to pursue in this while unofficial advices from have indicated that the ( government might interest any claims to the pe orth of her ders were set up. Canadian view i fed to pedition - YANK FLYERS PLAN TO MAP UNKNOWN LAND (Continned from page one) expedition will then retrace it making side trips over Elle: Island, Grant Land concerning whose interiors little is known, and possi-]explorer that have never | sthly to Cape Columbia at the north-| fed by scientists t extremity of ants Land above} pose color pho enland. valuable assistan Retracing its steps still further to] If land is dis the south the expedition intends to|tain t survey from the air the interior of | will also be Baffin Island, that vast mass discov-| Jand will h ered @349 years ago by Sir Martin] North American ‘obisher, the English navigator, and|turies. That cerning which little “more found there is re; than in the days of Queen| ty, inasmuch as animal life beth. From there the expedi-| found on every land so f tion will visit the old Norse settle-|ered in the Arctic. Insofar ment of 1500 years ago near Gothaab,|]ife is concerned, it Greenland, and then cross to the north coast of Labrador for a survey of its little known. interior + ‘and for study of the ruins of an an cient settlement there believed to he of Norse origin. The expedition will then return to Wiseasset and should be back by late fall. Everything possible has been done to assure the safety of the expedi tion. The’ National Geographic So- ciety points to the fact that MacMil- lan in his many s to the Arctic never has lost a man, and Seeretary Wilbur says he is satisfied the expe- wditign has been planned on sound, lines. No effort to reach th North Pole is contemplated, MacMii- lan being contented with Peary*s ef- fort in that respect and the Geo-} graphic Society and the navy being interested primarily in the scientific questions awaiting study in the Ar tic. in th from 60 to 141 degret: longitude up to the pole ¢ purely scientific phi ion, however, pre tractive There species of Arctic fish found -there, continent mal life are ady known 807 vari flower: NG ROADS (By The Associated Pri Buenos Air tina, propose n Roads Congr be held in this eit; ition nd paved oad prese upkeep methods, traffi: and e Picture From Air ———— To that end a complete equipment “and scientifie personnel has been brought together. The airplanes will carry thorough mapping appar- atus by which the regions may be + photographed and plotted from the air, and rtment of motion and still camer Arrangements have also been made for obtaining color phs of the regions to be vi ell as their plant, animal and fish life. All told. including the c of the two ve Is, there are over 30 men in the expedition, MacMillan is as- sisted by John Reinartz, of South Manchester, Conn., and E. F, McDon- ald of Chicago, president of the Ra: dio Broadcasters’ League of Ameri- | as radio experts, while amone the scientists are Dr, Walter N. Koel, ‘an _ichthyologist, and Lieutenant min H. Riggs of the Coast and experté in charge of color photography is Jacob J. Gayer, while in general charge of photography is ‘Maynard Owen” Will hoth of whom have’ been a by the Geographic Society.“ Commanding the Peary is Captain George F. Stecle of Roxburv. Mass., while as- ants to MaeMillah in navigating the Bowdoin are Ralph Robinson, of Merrimac, Mass., and John Jaynes, vof Somerville, Ma The navy section in addition to between the predicated upon tribes, found the were ases ent 5 known to the bert Francis, of San Diego, who will tio the airp will assist lane Except for the wings, « ried F ve b b ched. ent will nt ned nd stand: two tandard nav hort wave and announce: the w ley neve: turn, upon tidal observations which ute a great obstruction of land ind upon mir- land whet 1 for the United The “ex- cia on question, 1 Ott: di itself rmanent posses- contin- represented he are of es of an mi nd for tha ered it is felt cer- interesting animal species for been cut off from the for o will arded as a certain- been ha r dise s pl pointed out that north of the Arctic circle there jeties ARGENTINA STUDIES BEST WAYS TO CONSTRUCT ENDUR- ess) rhe Argentine Tour- ing Club, which is engaged in promot- ing the building of roads in Argen- @ hold a Pan Anreri- port and touring ex ion with the Pan which will in October. ould show the dif- es of road-making, com- . road | tion e verything relating to the build- ing and upkeep of roads in general. Theta Yhirty-ye reports of pedition to Ame west hers, fell and 1915 when 8.47 inches rain fell, In 1893, according to the station nes|reeord, three inches of rain fell on in| June The record for the station in} was reached June 23, 1909, ne; 380 inches of rain was sifted as-| the city in twenty-four hou 915, was another — rain Grand Forks got 2.65 inches of pri cipitation that di June & of thi r comes next on the records. eventy weather observers in the state report more or less regularly to the university weather bureau here. ‘Temperature, _ precipitation and wind direction reported by these stations. Because the yw is volunt. it is incom | plete, but the accumulated observa- tions furnish a. weighty record over r period. i y of these observations hows the wettest month of the summer varies from M: During the years betw 1919, June led as the wettest month Next to Ju is May, then July, last August. In 1914, out of sixty- three observations reported, sixty- on June as the wettest’ month. In the entire report June leads in precipitation nine times, May five times, August four times and July on CRIMINALS OF PLANT WORLD 10 BE SOUGHT of eon pm- ith the ard ap- A the un- rth h her ay the a ian if otic Northwest During Week : of July 8 to 15 the at- any D., June 17. the criminals especially the Fargo, N. dragnet for plant: world, smut: tack s the northwest during July 8 to 15, when 100 ogists from all parts of the will tour Towa; Minnesota and South ind. North Dakota to pry into the rets of the various ills to which cereal crops are heir. The occassion will be the summer ing of the American Phytopath- ological Society, which includes in membership some of the keenest scientific minds of the country. Among the tourists will be famous authoritiés who have made import- ant contributions to the advancement of agriculture. As a member of the society s com- mittee, Dean H. L. Bolley, head of the biology department at the siate agricultural college of Fargo, will have charge of the North Dakota part of the trip. The other members of the committee are: Dr. I. E. Melhus of Iowa, Dr. A. W. Evans of South Dakota and Dr. C. Stakman of Minnesota. All of the great coileres of the middle west will be _ represented. Canadian institutions will send dele- es and high technical ofticials of thé United States department egricultur® will be present. The primary purpose of the tour is to visjt the argicultural college plots at Ames, St. Paul, Fargo and Brookings where experiments in the control of cereal dises are being conducted. En route by automobile from Ames to the Twin Cities field observations will be made. Throughout the area to be visited there will be a general survey of the progress of the various control mea- with which ate and federal nments are combating Among other interesting demonstrations of the practical value of control projects, plant gists of the Northw to show their gues! : rust, the most destructive of all cereal diseases, is being checked by the eradication of the common bar- berry bush. The delegates ,will at of the en- be v= ant f id te. e planning how black stem assemble drive to Albers Lex. Minn., witere they: will spend the night. they will moter to the Twin Cities, making ebservations en, route. After spending two ‘days there, they will leave by train for Fargo on the night of July 12 and from there will go to Brookings, where the tour will disband. The experiment station plots at the state school here will be thoroughly inspected. Then the del- egates will make several side trips to Casselton,’ Mapleton and other farm lands in the Red River valley country. After their inspection trips a meet- ing is to be held each night for dis- The THIS MONTH Above university, month | have | rain | ind velocity are | Dragnet Will Be Spread in of) ant | patholo-| Ames on July 8 and the next day will] July 10; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AS MOVIE EXTRA — pasa the most his prett, Unknown several movi , was ently when he say ind of a picture. her entering the extra givl, A few da icture which he was di sot a job through your vho Twas.” said Yvonne. KIWANIS WINS FROM ROTARY IN GOLD MATCH The unhumiliated the wry club of Bi trailed in the leigh county |Bawin ¢ | surpr! you o him profess lucer of tecesse © world one day daughter, Yvonne, in the back because he has always opp on. she hac! chtained Carwe called for croup of recting. Im walkéd hig a casting director, before he found BIG OVATION GIVEN STATE 4 | irewe, pt 1 man in t later out dete oul upon the — golf vanquished, beat, defeat- ind otherwise am in a determined wip ing they not forget. in their f themsely ome of th ognized golfin, were equally trines of the | 1; h pastime, and the = ig ent of both down in the a fide | of AT CENTENNIAL) ©: | af | mire and z th Sorlie Says Sentiment of | {lls : Nation Toward North ae Dakota Has Changed could that nta received the ¥ tate ntic the ntenni tid Gover rey round well the as ¢ good old game, bi ion x lieneai i knew tha ‘or 4 time he crowd wa nd not. to listen to a wear tatistic attuned my talk to th and kidded the: played vinted with golf kno mations and team play the champion up a inst a other The nine representa- ex-champions, paired as fol- nine from the vroduce 1 to yme of the told the gre | land was: jsettlers are now comin |1 said that people st but to th tof tion as wit peaker, ot atherin in the s who pro t. Wher ming to the west,’ | not ue Rotarians Haugh, won Finney Copelin Duemeland Simpson Dullam, won Simon Moyer Rawlin the Kiwan tarians to. wine ‘or the ban- d_some/time soon. fines will be as- s and Ro- t the they the ac Knowle Thorberg, won Gilman, won always thought th: bad impression of > nd that the nation’ d the state has clit x, won 1. Cox, won this. def tes the I their conqu t will be spre . won ob- and | Following the centenn Jernor toured Towa and southern Min jnesota, returning Sunday fe hours. | Governor her to play or cad Sorlie will be the’ prin i vat the community picnic | y tomorrow and on y will journey to re the annual revie tional guard will be held. when game was ned. ar BAN ON RED AUTO: De Janeiro—No automobile in t city can inted either red or white, as re reserved exclusively to decorate its municipal Rio privately owned CIDE HERE [Pees Tokyo—The Japanese population | the is increasing at the rate of 1.2 per, f cent a year or at the rate of about ¢ perso: The birth rate in higher than in any other! which vital statistics are | NO RACE Si Twen' n downt diary origin. 107—STILL LIKES THE GIRLS Japan nation kept. in ‘k are of incen- theatrical | win-| LE - WHILE CAPITAL - CITY IS EMPTY | Real Work Done at Washing- | ton While Bosses Are Away on Vacation BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer hington, — June — 17.—-Nobody u's the hot weather rule in Washington—the almost invariable rule, so far as persons of the slight jest importance are concerned—of the jslightest importance officially or | social There probably isn't another city jin the world which empties itself so completely during the summer. |For one thing, it’s mighty hot. For another, it's the fashion. To be caught here in June, July or | August is disgraceful—if you amount | to anything Not but what government bt goes on as usual, but it’s tran: tants. understand it better, on an ce, than the dep | Many of the ave spent lifetin [the jobs they handle. Their bosses Jare just serving comparatively short | political term As for home. | tual accomplishment, there doubtle is more of it right now than with all the impressiv chiefs on hand to butt into matter they're unfamiliar with. But if for some reason you do want to see one of th alted individuals, his office Washington's the last place whi you're likely to find him at present. Try Bar Harbor, Newport, 4 lantie € ack home, almost any place except here. You simply will} [be wasting time bothering with the | capital. ! or othe: According to the papers, about j leading universities and colleges sought to “honor” President Coolidg: on their respective commencement days by conferring academic degrees on him If they were so anxious to “honor” jhim, why didn’t they go ahead and |do their conferring? But it’s to be noted that, in almost every instance, the degree was contingent n the president's appearance in person to ceive it. 20 the universities afraid they might “honor” the wrong dent unless they had the only genuine one in jeally on hand, dul: and thumbprinted? | Not a bit of it. What they had in mind wasn't so much “honoring” anybody as advertising, and not ad- | vertising President Coolidge, either. The uni ities wanted the pres. j ident just as each 3 ball team-—to make a splash fo ! with, | The president i f a dozen times Evidently he ider it nec ary to have in by an additional score of universities, for he accepted none of the latest batch of invitations to , be “honored.” When Secretary of Commerce Hoo- ver called recently for a reorgani tion, recla extermination, of the governme {almost innumerable bure: and commissions, “employing several hundred thousand people, directly un- der the president, directly under Congress, or thrown hodge-podge into 10 different executive department: when Secretary Hoo’ he outlined a job to 1 iest_ politician ‘shudde The present system just “growed,” bit by bit, until the war, during which and ever since which, it has “growed” like a 1,000,000-horsepower — mush- roo Its complications are inex- pressible. Compared with taking it apart, scrapping a lot of it and putting it together scientifically, destroying the whole government and creating a new one would be easy. Besides, every stage of the work would be fought tooth and nail by officials, fearful of losing their jobs or a mite of importance. However, Hoover so fully made out his case—duplication, inefficiency, waste, utter uselessness—that Con- gress simply will have to do some- thing about it, probably at its next session. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Experienced cook at Pan- tages Cafe. 6-17-3t ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT 100 per cent ADERSBUSY 1% PAGE THREE N, is embodied in every ‘round ri} ollow the style. But their comfort and freedom are always preserved. Built after Nature's own plan they permit thefeetto bendand flex as they should; they correct weak arches; they prevent flat feet. Start the Spring right with a pair of GROUND GrippERs. Up-to-date styles Men, "Pomen and ti mh MM it ren 2 & « 3 ADA A: “MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” Alex Rosen & Bro. 9 Breanne eee the country corpor-| identified, mug EXPERT TELLS WHAT TO DO DURING STORM People Out in Open Invite Disaster, as Lightning Comes Straight Down Milton, M. June i About this season, as the old alma- nacs used to say, expect thunder storms. Inevitably they bring dan- ger to human life, but the hazard can be diminished considerably if the advice of men who have made a thorough study of the electrical di charges of the atmosphere is follow- ed. S One of these experts is Alexander G, MacAdie, director of the Blue Hill Observatory and professor of mete- orology at vard University. In the little building on the wind swept summit of Blue Hill, the highest point in eastern Massachusetts and in the midst of the Blue Hill forest reservation, he has spent many ars in watching and analyzing the action of the elements. He has made a special study of thunder storms and some time ago he formulated a set of suggestions ta help’ people take care of themselves during such disturbance: Since that time, he says, experience has borne out the value of these suggestions and sci ence has not developed any new means of safeguarding a person against lightning discharges. Get under cover, is his first rule. If you can't do that, lie down. About ten lightning flashes in a hundred come down to earth in a straight line and the,person who stands out in the open when such flashes are seen in- vites trouble. But getting under cover doesn’t mean seeking shelter beneath a tree because that Hy bring you in the direct line of dis- charge and Professor McAdie says more people are killed by lightning in this way than probably any other. The doorway of a.barn or a win- dow near a chimney also are danger- ous places to stand, because light- ning follows to some extent any draft of air, especially warm air. (AP)—' if a house lightning rods d se, asserting that provided with good there is little to fear. Going to bed doesn't do any ticular good, but standing on glass, rubber, a woolen blanket or any other good insulator will give a Person a little more securi The observatory director advises passen- gers in a trolley car to sit still lightning comes in and burns the fuses because with the roar and blinding flash the danger is over. He urges that every effort be made to resuscitate a person struca by lightning. It seldom kills outright, usually stunning the victim in such a way that artificial respiration will restore him to consciousn 2 For the protection of livestock, which often are killed by lightning while at pasture, he v against tying them near'a wire fence. Watch Your Frail, Punny Child Grow | Strong — Tale on Weight In just a few d quicker than | you ever dreamt of—these wonderful tlesh 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 Qil—these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stom- ach upsetting medicine and_ they surely do it. They do put on flesh. Ask all druggists for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil, Compound Tablets—as easy to take ds candy and not at all ex- pensive—60 tablets 60 cent: 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. For sale by Finney Drug Co., and A. P. Lenhart Co.—Adv. CAPITOL| | THEATRE Tonight and Thursday When the flashes are heavy or nu-' merous keep away from chimneys, trees, flagpoles or metal clothes. lines, and cut out your radio. You are safer indoors than out. The probability of a person in an or- dinary residence building being struck, says Professor McAdie, is very slight, and dwelling houses in city blocks are virtually safe. defends the lightning rod. once so popular but now largely fallen into whole wheat SHREDDE ‘Most food for least money ENJOY YOUR SUMMER OUTING AT SPIRITWOOD LAKE North Dakota’s Famous Summer Resort Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Fine Dance pavilion. Furnished cottages for rent. A Prize Girl in a Prize Picture— He; = "AT O'MALLEY Comedy “The Monkey Romeo” Friday - Saturday James Oliver Curwood’s cussion of the ers findings. Fargo meeting will be held at a lo- cal hotel. Many smaller parties will continue ield ‘investigational work in. the Miss Florence Fogler was awarded the ~ Master of Seience: degree at Union College,’ Schenectady,’ N.° Y., being the first woman ‘so’ honored in| ¢j, 129 years. The. day after. receiving her degreo from’ the college, she took the degree of ‘Mrs., marrying -Bruce Commander Byrd consists of Lieu- tenant M. A. Schur, of Marshfield, Oregon; Chief Boatswain Earle BE. Reber, of Chicago; Aviation Pilots Nels P. Sorenson and Andrew C. Nold, of Washington, D. C., and Floyd -E,.-Bonnett.. of... Warrenburgh,, e and Chief Aerographer Al-.Bucklin, “The Hunted A. B. Sorenson, Mgr., Spiritwood Lake, North Dakota vee Patch They never .get to old—to like the girls.’ - Jonathan Foulk, , 107,. who faving "event tsion wih ind dual has just moved to the Soldiers’ Home, at Danville, Ill:, admits he'likes problema in which they, axe especial-. them, although he thinks~“Flappers” are silly. Jonathan, shown above 4 : t With Martha LindeVerg, was born at Marion, la. ly. interested,