The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 3

~ SINR Mines cg “Sr omrecct es - WHEAT PRICE ‘in parts of Alberta had some furth- MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925 MARKET NEW. Wire Markets By Associated Press TAKES SLUMP, Reports of Favorable Weath- er in Northwest Lowers Value Chicago, July 20—()—With _ re- ports-at Aand that cutting of wheat had begun in North Dakota and that} weather conditions northwest were favorable, the wheat market took a! decided early swing downward to-j| di Many traders were apparently acting on opinions that recent sharp advances in price had discounted | crop damage and advices, and that a reaction was to be looked for. Rain er bearish influence. The opening, unchanged to 1 3-8c lower, Sept. $1.55 1-4 to $1.56 and December $1.55 to 1-2, was followed by setbacks all around with Sept. touching $1.53 3-4 | and December $1.54 1-4. Favorable weather over the corn belt led to lower prices for corn and ow Starting at 3-4e decline to 1-8 advance, Sept. $1.06 3-4 to 7-8, corn underwent a material drop that carried Sept. down to $1.04 1-4 Oats opened unchanged to 1-2c off | Sept. 45 5-8. Later, the decline be-| came general. Lower quotations on hogs weaken- ed_ provisions, Subsequent rallies failed to last. notwithstanding that the movement of corn remains relatively small. 1 Corn closed weak, 1-2¢ to 1 5-8¢ net lower, Sept. $1.04 3-4 @ 7-8e. Heavily increasing receipts of win- ter wheat here counted as a depress- ing influence later, although the imarket appeared to become oversold at times. Chicago arrivals of wheat today totaled 427 carloads. The mar- ket closed easy 3-4e @ 2c net lower, | pt. $1.54 1-4; Dec. $1.55 1-4. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 20.—Hogs 42,000; slow; early sales mostly 10 to 15¢ lower than Saturday's average; choice strong weight slaughter pigs little changed; other killing pigs and light lights 15 to 25¢ off; big packers generally bidding 25c er; shipping outlet narrow; good and choice 170 pound weight and up $13.55 to $1380; top $13.9 140 to 150 pound averages largely ; bulk packing sows > majority strong- ht killing pigs $12.60 to $13.00; average cost of packer and shipper droves here Saturday 20; aver- age weight 267 pounds; heavyweight $13.00 to $13.90; medium $13.25 to $13.90; lights $12.85 to $13.90; light lights $12.25 to $13.60; packing sows $1165 to $12.60; slaughter pigs $12 to $13.25, Cattle 16,000; good to choice fed steers steady to 16¢ higher, mostly “ 10 to 16¢ up; spots more on weighty; offerings; best matured steers $14.50; medium weight $14: $14.00; lower grades Fs 3, steady, slow; demand for meager supply of grain fed cows and heifers; other grades she-stock dull; bulls steady; best heavy bolognas $5.25; vealers mostly 60¢ lower; largely $10.60; few $11.00. Sheep 15,000; slow few early sales fat lambs around 25c lower; desir- able Idaho's $14.75; few loads ‘na- tive $14.00 to $14.25; bidding lower on cull lambs; packers bearish on fat sheep; few early salés to traders steady; desirable native and west- em ewes $8.00 to $8.50; feeding lambs and wethers about steady; five cars Montana feeding wethers an yearlings $8.25 to $11.75; one double Idaho feeding lambs $1450; some held higher. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 20.—@)—Cat- tle 10,000; extremely slow, about steady; run practically all grasser: she stock predominating; fair propor- tion of Montana and Dakota stock included; 15 steers averaging 1,165 pounds sold at $8.50; these were grassers; showing grain feeding; bulk steers and yearlings at $6.00 @ $7.16; cows at $4.00 @ $5.00; heifers $5.00 @ $6.00; capners and cutters $2.75 @ $3.25; bologna bulls steady at $4.25 @ $4 stockers and feeders well supplied; nominally steady at $4.00 @ $6.00. Calves 3,000; 50c lower; quality considered; best lights selling to packers at $9.00; few up to $9.26; Dakota grass calves weigh- ing from 250 to 350 pounds numerous at $6.00 @ $8.00. Hogs 17,000; $5 @ 50c lower than Saturday’s average; bulk sorted 160 to 300 pound averages $13.00; top $12.15; bulk packing, sows $11.50 @ $11.75; pigs 50 cents lower; bulk feeders $13.00; average cost Saturday $12.56; weight 276. Sheep 500; no sales early; bidding $13.4° @ $14.00 for fat lambs, or 25 cents iower; no. sales sheep. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 20.—Wheat re- ceipts 225 cars compared with 231 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.62 7-8 to $1.66 7-8; 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.74 7-8 to $1.81 7-8; good to choice $1.68 7-8 to $1.73 7-8; ordinary to good $1.63 7-8 to $1.67 7-8; 1 hard spring $1.64 7-8 to $1.81 1 dark hard Montana on track $1.63 7-8 to $1.74 7-8; to arrive $163 7-8 to $1.74 7-8 July $1.60 7-8: Sept. old $1.52 7-8; Sept. new $1.52 3-4; December $1.53 1-2; ‘corn 3 yellow $1.07 1-2 to $1.08; outs 3 white 41 1-8 to 7-8; barley ‘71 to 88: rve No. 2, 99 to $1.00; $1.58; 2 amber durum $1. $1.72 1-2; 2 durum $1.34 1-2 to $1.41 1-2; 1 mixed wheat $1.60; barley sample grade .72 to 87; No, 2 83 to 188; No. 3, 81 1-2 to .85 1-2; No. 4, ‘74’ to (84; ‘corn 1 yellow $1.10; 1 mixed $1.02; 1 white $1.02 1-2; oats 2 white 42°8-4 to 43 1-2; No, 3 to “41 8-8 to 42 Rye No. 1, 99 1-4 to $1.01; No. 2, $1.00, Plax No. 1° $2.63 to $2.69. sais * MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 20—Flour 10c higher; by carload lots family pat- ents $925 @ $9.30 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks; bran $23.60 @ $24.00. “CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Ill., July 20.—/)—Butter “Held without bail.” With these words, Edith Parker Davis’ cup of remorse filled to overflowing. Led into court in New York to be ar- raigned on the charge of shooting to kill her husband, she moaned over and over “Don't let him die. I | him so.” With face buried in he hand she listened to the district at torney us he read the charges against her, violating the Sullivan i that she had a pistol in her posses sion without a permit, and of at jtempting to kill her husband. And when the judge held her without bail to await the outcome of her husband's is was led back to her cell with tears streaming down her face. Allen Davis, actor go,” one of the best known curr play s Edith Parker. “Wh . Who was shot and seriously red by his wife, known to Broxdway Poultry alive oe unsettled; 5¢; broilers, 2 geese, Potatoes J ipments Satu day, 32; supplies heavy nd_and trading. slow, market weaker; Kan- sas and Missouri sacked lrish Cubb- Jers No. 1 and partly graded mostly ordinary quality and condition, §: to $2.26; Minnesota Ohio's p led, ver $2.00 to $2.25; eastern barrel Cobblers No. 1, stock slight heated $6.00 to $6.25; consid- erably heated, $5.50 to $3 LAWYER HELD UNDER. $5,000 BOND IN CASE (Continued from page one) the one regarding which we know the least. “Thence we turn to a dis¢ complishment wa “In the first pl he estublishe organic evolution as the only sonable explanation of the past hi: |tory of living things. Secondly, he offered in natural selection what then appeared an adequate explana- tion for the origin of spe and henceforth the causes of evolution.” Detailed Discussion Continuing, he went into ¢ tailed discussion of the two ac plishments of the scientist, declaring that although theories of natural s lection had suffered a decline with- in recent years, no other hypothesis of the causes of evolution has com- pletely replaced it. things, both animal and plant, “over- whelmingly attested by the facts,” he {declared it “not only impossible, but puerile to separate/ man from the ; general course of events. j “Moreover, the evidence for man’s existence is becoming clearer year «by year.” he said, is making evi- nal foundation of hu- intelligence, asserting that man man’s claim to independence in the universe lies not in the pretense that this planet was made for him, but in the claim that he transcends the material universe insofar as he com- prehends it. “It appears that the races of the eastern Mediterranean, like other primitive people, had’ their tradi- tions of the origin of the world. The story in Genesis apparently descend- ed to the early Hebrews and to their neighbors in Mesopotamia from a source far antedating the appear- ance of the Jews as a people and their sacred writings, Historical Facts “Archaeology and ethnology must reasgnably indicate that in its origin this Hebrew Babylonian tradition may be compared with the stories ‘of many other primitive peoples. We take the story in Genesis seriously into account as historical facts be- cause it is our tradition handed down to us through many genera- tions. “It With evolution of all other living, me fro! try 1 apes all minatlian nd vengeful Jehovah of the old testament through the righteo: sand justice of later prophets and culminating in the concept of a father as preach- ed by Jesus of Nazareth.” No Conilict | There is not degree of conflict evolution and the Bible, 1 M. Metealf, zooloyist, for d of the Zoological depart t Oberlin college, declared in a ease, gree of conflict, betwe and the fa aid) “But the much worse than God. ality, although he does long ago, that he long unfold his mind to men in new rev- This is evil influenc Truth is sac with himself, that his out devils through ince of devil ; of this The thing to do, he = attempt to ¢ ad's into channels our own igno choosing, but to seek hi himself in’ nature, histo: through his showing us his bait of producing results by gradual growth, by evolution rather than by imme- diate flat.” in Yhe It is more that the Bible is enting the history ion of himself w he thought that God ii moa mill nable to believe a human document of ance from the concept of a barbar- mitted to the record in no conflict, no least de n the of evolution,” th “but the literal of the words of the Bible i puerile; it is insulting both to God and to human intelligence. fundamentalist would do ing to shut man’s mind to s in effect that God's f was completed h to ain for the us that ‘He Bee Jesus made tack upon him.” | Evidence Visible occurred but evidenc ible today in both the animal world. as an example. In the main, evidences of evolution may be arranged in groups, he si distribution. “We can arrange plants and ani parallel plexity of or. mals in a double, showing increasing co ganization,” he said. “In the development dividual passes through a series of is not that men came from] stages of increasing complexity and monkeys, but that men, monkeys! this individual series in one of the Evolution, he declared, not only has of it plant He cited the devel- opment and breeding of the cabbage from a plant of the mustard family fou. id, referring to the phe- nomena of comparative anatomy, of comparative embryology, of puleontol- ogy and geology and of geographical of a pite common of ions an ad- Bible st. int sed to | red and} truth i: a thing, ists: pub, the short are vi and the r chief unsettled; receipts 14,618 tubs; creamery extras, 42%c; standards, 42%c; extra firsts, 40% to 41%c; firsts, 39 to 40%c; seconds, 36 to 38%c. Eggs unchanged; receipts 21,- 968 cates first: oH to 81 ai; Oe dinary first storage pack firsts $2 to %. Cheese unchanged. The White ITS NEW COAT OF PAIN! e pune at ‘Washington will tbe entirely. meet decorated before the Coolidge family returns to the capital. Thi; workmen. painting the corridor leading to the president’s office. | and re- i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BROADWAY ACTOR SHOT BY WIFE arker Davis in was one of the members of the “Vanities.” the days prettiest anisms. str ely pari ith the rr: pries first » he discussed the d@ y remains in the fos- which form a se showing iner om plexity. Evolution vy key found te I distribution of ani- nd to the differ. n them, he assert evidence of evolu: al organs in ani- tion to the vest analy and p ig hi very able pr but showing =r semblan to organs in other ani- mals whieh are useful,” he said. The appendix vermiformis, and the. wis- dom teeth of man, he pointed to as examples, He also pointed to. the simila of various organs in re- lated animals, All Organs Used “Probably there is no structure in the human body,” he said, “which Was not at some time used for u different purpose. As the use of the el ‘4 n evolution its struc. orrespondingly changes and we most complete series of inter jes between the earlier and the er conditions.” He explain such thing as that the d that there was no species in nature, but words amily,” ete., to describe the fact that animals and plants differed among themselves and differ to different degrees. Intelligent teaching of biology or any intelligent approach to biological x if the estab ‘Discussions of the methods by which evolution has been brought about is less essential, but the fact of evolution must be appreciated and the evolutionary point of view must be emphasized for any understanding of the growth of the universe, of the earth, of plants. or animals; for any proper sp of the ts of structure or function of living bodies as in- volved in medicine and in animal and plant husbandry; psychology, whether of normal or diseased minds, must constantly remember the processes of evolution; human sacieties with their diverse customs, are untelligible without the fuets of their origins and changes.” While he said there were varied opinions as to the causes of evolu- tion, he asserted the fact of evol tion—“of man, of all living things, of the earth, of the sun, of the stars as fully established as the fact the eurth revolves around the that sun,” ACCEPTED BY SCIENCE _Dr. Fay Cooper Cole, anthropolo- gist of the University of Chicago, in a statement submitted in the record of the Scopes case here today, de- elared that anthropologists accept evolution as the most satisfactory ex- planation of the observed facts re- lating to the universe, the world and all the life on: it “The field of the anthropologist is man, man’s body and man’s society,” Piegosope tog gf ogobege ss pegegegogegomopogogopepet: gegeg ep Te gi ty DRY-CLEANING Our modern $9,000.00 Cleaning and Dyeing plant, run by experts in their line of ig shows said Dr. Cole, “and in this way he finds himself working side by side with biologist and geologist.” The statement told the study of n's body by instruments revealing history collected in skeletons every- where. The anthropologist also j Works with the anatomist, he said. Dr. Cole called attention to the fact that man closely resembles cer- tain members of the animal world in fevery bone and organ of his body. Differences are noted but they are idifferences of degree rather than of kind. Those animals most closely re- sembling man, he declared, are the anthropoid apes. “A careful study shows that they have specialized in their way quite as much as man has in his, so that j while they are very similar, yet it is evident that man’s line of descent is not through any of these anthropoids. “It does appear, however, that both man and other primates have a com- mon precursor, but that the anthro- poids must have branched off from the common stock in very remote jtimes. If this is tfue then, then we might hope to find in ancient strata of the rocks some evidences of earlier forms of men, who might perhaps more closely approach the common ancester. This is exactly the case.” Dr. Cole went on to tell of dis- covery of bones of a being which ap- jPeared to be an attempt of nature j toward man. His statement continued and mid-way between man and ‘the highest anthropoid i “Only a few points relating to ma |and his history have been reviewed,’ statement, “but enough ‘has been said to indicate that the !testimony of man's body, of his em- ; bryological life, of his fossil remains, strongly points to the fact that he is closely related to the other members ‘of the animal world, and that his de jvelopment to his parents form has | taken place through immense periods lof time. “It seems conclusive that it is im- possible to teach anthropology or the pre-history of man without teaching | evolution,” BiG IRON ORE FETE OPENS IN DULUTH TODAY \ | | Sortie to Meet With Gover- nors of Northwest at Exposition Duluth, Minn., July 20—()—Cele- bration of the 50th annive! discovery of iron ore in M began today with formal opening of the Duluth Exposition of progress and iron ore jubilee scheduled for 2 p.m. and with an informal open- ing at 10 a. m. This noon the Shrine club lunched at the exposi-! tion grounds. 4 Today is listed as “Scandinavian day.” Tomorrow will be Range day, Wednesday, Governor's day, Thurs day, Navy day, Friday will be Wis- consin day, and Saturday the close of the exposition, Twin City day, when the mayors of Minneapolis and St. Paul are scheduled to speak. July 22 Governors Christianson of Minnesota and Sorlie of North Da- kota will attend, and they have is- sued invitations to governors of several other northwest and middle- west states to convene to discuss matters of common interest. On navy day the Great Lakes squadron of the U. S. navy on summer practice, cruise, will enter port here and the! blue jackets will be guests of the exposition, The Great Lakes naval band will lead a civic parade at 7:30 p. m. to- day and later appear in concert, with the Normanna Male chorus. The three largest buildings of Du-! luth—the Curling club, hockey am-| phitheatre and the armory, are be-| ing used for the exposition, with a stretch of the lake front ‘and ap- proximately four city blocks fenced off for outdoor attractions. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—2 excellent, large, new-| ly decorated rooms for light housekeeping. Telephone 1068. 417 10th St. 7-20-1wk | WANTED—Experienced waitress at Homan’s Cafe. 7-20-3t | FOR RENT—Sleeping room at 120 First St. 7-20-3t FOR SALE—Sanitary couch, sewing machine, and Catholic sick call al- ter set. Electric iron, one range.) Call at 208-9th St. North. : 7-20-2t FOR RENT—Modern sleeping rooms Easy beds. Alt conveniences. Close in, four blocks from _postoffice. Board if desired. Reasonable. Phone 604J or call at 15 Thayer! St. A 7-20-2w WANTED—Experienced _stenograph- —_—__-—— M'LEAN TAKES PRIZES AT MINOT FAIR Ccunty Entries Win Awards in Many Divisions at Northwest Exposition The McLean county clothing booth, exhibited by the Girls’ Clothing clubs of McLean County, was awarded first’ prize at the north- west fair at Minot. Mrs. A. C. Metz local leader of the Garrison Girls’ Clothing club; Mrs. C. B. Barstad of the Wilton Girls’ Clothing elub and eB Cox of the Benedict Girls’ Clothing club, hese clubs cooperated in preparing the booth. The foods booth from McLean county won second prize. This booth ‘ed entirely by the Wilton Foods club under the super- vision of Mrs. F. M. Pettygrove, who is local leader. The McLean county agricultural demonstration team won first prize. They will go to the Fargo state fair with all expenses paid, and being first prize winners at Minot they will now represent the northwestern rt of Nort Dakota, as only one agricultural demonstration team will be given a free trip from this part of the state. This team consists of Florence Simmons and Alice Golly, members of the Benedict Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry club, and L. B. Cox is local leader. The subject of thei demonstration is “Controlling Tuber- culosis in Poultry.” The home economics demonstr: tion team from McLean county awarded second prize. The sub, of their demonstration was “Making a Prine Slip.” This team con- sists of Elizabeth and Victoria Hef- ta, members of the Wilton Girls’ Clothing club, Mrs. C. B. Barstad is local leader. O. L. Nordquist of Underwood was awarded first prize, championship and grand championship on his year- ss PAGE THREE ECP PINE ling male hog. These are the high- est prizes that can possibly be won in. this c his hog has the rep- uteation of winning the highest rib- bons in his class at every fair where he has been shown, Mr. Nordquist also won the following prizes on: his Duroc Jersey hogs: Fourth on junior yearling female Third on aged female Second and fourth on junior male pigs ‘econd and third on senior male pigs First on produce (4 pigs) of one dam Fourth and fifth on junior female igs Third on get of sire Third, fourth and seventh on litter of four. In the rose comb Rhode Island red class Mr. Nordquist was awarded first and third on two old male birds; first and second on two young male birds. P. L, Johnson of Raub won three first prizes on spring pigs. In the fat pig class he won third. On aged female, second, and second on year- ling male hog. Mr. Johnson is a breeder of Yorkshire hogs and this is the first time he ever wed at any district fair, according to Coun- ty Agent A. L. Norling, who attend- ed the fair and assisted the local leaders in taking care of the booths and trainii the demonstration teams. BERSHIP OF BRITISH TRADE UNIONS SHOWS LARGE DECREASE London, , July 20.—(AP.)--The annual report of the General Fed- eration of Trade Unions shows a total membership of 830,316, the smallest recorded since 1912. The dec se last year 89,734. ‘The receipts, $288,650, show a decrease of $16,105 from the ‘previous year. W. A. Appleton, secretary of the Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO Mall Your Filmy Bismare! Ne Dak. CAPITOL MAE MURRAY Hate and Love—Glad Ad Mexico. GOLD Ol Greases. tions for over 37 years, direct. FREE—Send name of er and bookkeeper. Must be ready to go to work at once. Phone 475 or call at 206 Main St. 7-20-tf FARM FOR RENT—Section 20 miles, S. E. of Bismarck, good house and barn, 400 acres ‘cultivated, half crop plan. Give horses and ma- chinery owned with application,! Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. — 7-20-2w Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. Distri Phone 63 work, insures your garments, with best of work — and service. CITY CLEANERS ann DYERS 422 Broadway Phone 770 Since 1888 You would not drink water covered with scum and expect to do a hard day’s work after it. expect your car, tractor or truck motor to run smoothly and powerfully or last very long if you use a cheap, low grade oil in your crank case. For more power and many thousands of miles actually added to the life of your motor insist upon Kunz Gold Medal Oils and They have stood the test of western condi- your garage man doesn’t sell Gold Medal Oils, write us send. you our free oil chart and’ guide to proper lubri- cation for your car, truck or tractor. THE KUNZ OIL CO. Wilder Street, Minneapolis, Mian, KUNZ Produets for Power DAN K. PRENTICE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY and MONTE BLUE IN—— “Mademoiselle Midnight” A story of Yankee Pep and Spanish Fire—Flaming ventures and Gay Romance. MAE MURRAY as a coquette of the French court of Napolecn III and as a snappy senorita of Modern MONTE BLUE as a True American Hero. —also— Comedy.........“Almost a Husband” Fox News MEDAL LS Nor can you Sold by 10,000 dealers. If nearest garage and we will ‘ibutor Wilton, N. D. federation, discus@ng the eitua- tion, said: “The greatest of the losses arise from amalgamations and loss of membership in the unions them- selves, and some arise from the poverty of unions wio through up- employment find their contribu- tions smaller. In some cases they find themselves. hancvapped through war-time commitments to ‘expenditures which after war-time incomes cannot meet.” i ITALY HAS RIGHT IDEA Rome—There is always a good at- tendance at the sessions of the } Roman senate, in marked contrast to the many empty seats at meetings of © the Ameri senate. Italian sen- ators are paid only for the sessions they attend. | PALAC MANDAN Still They Come Better Than Ever VAUDEVILLE| —MOVIES— —PROGRAM— TOMORROW NIGHT Read Em — See ’Em On the Screen “STOP FLIRTING” Six Reels—with the entire Company of Christie Com- edy Players — Including: John T. Murray, Wanda Hawley, Jack Duffy, Vera Stedman, Jimmie Adams, Ethel Shannon, _ David James and Jimmy Harrison Knockout No. 2 JULIA EDWARDS Unusual Gymnastic and Singing Novelty Knockout No. 3 JIM M°GILL “The Globe Trotter” in Current Events and Topics of the Day Knockout No. 4 Clara and Harry KEATING “Love Birds” A Matrimonial Satire Knockout 5 The SYNCOPATED SEVEN A snappy Southern Song, Dance and Musical Revue, with the Jazziest Orchestra in Vaudeville Knoekout No. 6 25¢c THE PRICE 50c To See the Biggest and Best Show for the Money ——ANYWHERE——_ HEAD YOUR CAR/ —TO THE— PALACE Mandan Every Tuesday Night. You Won’t Go Wrong. VAUDEVILLE Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R.