The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1926, Page 3

. EDITORS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO THE -——|""Additional Market: » » Will Endeavor to Help Farmer Secure Premium for High Protein «Content Wheat and Will Encourage Diversifiction—Approve Waterways Project ve preach on “P SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 FARMER IN RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING IN MINOT Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.—(@)—Editors of North Dakota today are pledged to a full support of the North Da- kota farmer ‘to obtain the premiu to which he is entitled from the h protein content wheat produced in the state,” and to encourage diversi- fication, resolutions’ to this effect having been adopted at sessions in Minot this forenoon of the North Da- kota Press Association. The editors-in their resolutions endorsed the movement to have con- gress repeal the faw under which envelopes are printed and sold at a direct loss to the government; pled; ed themselves to promote the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway pro- ject; recommended an xmendment to the present state Iaw {o permit the Publication of statements of condi- tion of state banks in any legal news- FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. J. Malmaquist, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. English services, 10:30. Swedish services, 11: vening song service in English at 30. Everybody invited. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH issouri Synod) Ave. A. J. O. Richert, | Pastor. | 10:30 a. m. Morning Services, (Ger- | QQ 4th St. and 246 a. m. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 7:30 p. in. Evening Worship (Eng- lish). Richert | 10:30 a. m. and 7 paper, and urged support for a cam- paign to raise fundSthat North Da. kota may be properly represented at the Sesqui-centennial celebration at Philaggtohis s tight Elected President will gat of Woodworth, forthe last year first vice president of the state association, today was chosen as president, succeeding Julius F Bacon of Grand Forks. George Col: lins of Carrington was elected first first vice president; Walter Taylor of La Moure, second vice president and Hal S. Davies, Minot, third vice president. M. I. Forkner of Lang- don, was re-elected as secretary-trea-} surer, and the members of the ex- ecutive committee, in addition to the president and secretary, are J. F. Bacon, M. H. Graham, Devils Lake and George Collins, Carringtgn. us the anthem, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee,” by Schnecker, and Mrs Stanley Smith will favor us with solo entitled, “Is Not This the Car- penter’s Son,” by Meredith Benze. If you have no other church home in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly welcome. Remember the hour: 0p. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. A. A. Holmes, orship, 40:30 a, tor will preach on the theme, Three Christian Experiences”. Sunday school 12 noon, Mr. Thorpe, Supt. There are classes for all ages and a special invitation is given to the men to attend the men’s class. The Young People’s meeting will} meet at 6:80 p. m. and will’ be ad- dressed by Rev, F. E, Stocktore Fargo. Tho evening preaching service will Mrs, W. Hinkel and Mrs. will sing at the evening serv In the morning the pastor ul's Conversion, In the evening: “What Must 1 do to be Saved?” (Acts 16, 30.31). Come and heat the gospel answer to the most important question, All cordially: weleome, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright January 24, 1926. 9:30 a. m. Junior church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. mon, A Choice of Ends. Text: Gal. VI, 7-9. Anthems: “Seek Ye the | Lord,” (Bridge); “Lord of Light,” (Galbraith.) Church quartette. 12m. Other departments of church school, with classes for adults. * 3 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. veader, Dorothy Petron. ' Suisject, “Radio Messages from Mexico,’ 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endea-! or, Leader, Mary MacLeod. Subject ‘Latin America.” 7:30'p. m. Evening worship. Sermon, | “A Matter of Consequence.” M “God and God Alone is Love.” ‘cial hymn, EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser St. C. F. Strutz, pastor. Services on Sunday Preaching service, followed by Com-| munion, in charge of presiding elder, | Rev. C. A. Bremer, ut 10. o'clock. | Sunday scacol at’1l a. m. Evangelical league of C. E. at 6:45| p.m. i Evening preaching service Communion at 7:30 a: m. j Special chorus singing. A cordial | weleome to all. : | Prayer and praise sevice Wedncs- | day at 7:30 p. m. ia 8T. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. ‘F. H. Davenport, rector. 514 Mandan. - Third Sunday after Epiphany. | 8:30 a. m. Holy Communion. | 10 a. m, Churzh school. 11a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. No Bible class on: Wednesday, as the rector will be in Fargo. Thurs- day afternoon the Women’s Guild will meet at the Parish house, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. Sunday morning the choir will ren- der special music, Tae rector will preach on “The Oty Religion That is Worth Having.” TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Corner Avenue C and Seventh St. 1, G. Monson, Pastor Serviecs Sunday morning at 10:45, Strmon topic: “The Christian and the Wor.d,” Rom, 12:15-21, Sunday School, confirmation class and bible class at 12 noon. Selection by the choir. Evening services st 7:39. = \ Sermon lecture: “The Abomination cf the Mart’ being the seventh rea- son for the need of Reformation. “By his own blood ‘he entered in once into the holy place, having. ob- tained eternal redemption.” Hebr. “All welcome. - \ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST and Avenue C, 300 a. r ui ” Spe- Evening choir. and | | Corner Fourth Sunday service Subject: “Truth.” Sunday school at 9:45-a. m. : Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ” ‘ A reading room is gpen in the church building ever Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p..m. All are welcome to attend these services and ‘to visit the reading room. > wv ‘A! METIIODISY EPISCOPAL Mean CHURCH Walter E. Vater, pastor. Divine service will be conducted tomorraw, Sunday, as follows: 10:30 a. m. morning worship. The pastor will pepabh and this subject will be. “The Parable of the Tares.” This will be the third sermon of the scries Es oe ere at Nhe ” The will. render’ the ‘anthem. “God Strerizth,” by ey ‘a | cittes are reqr' red. by law. {invite you. ee 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and ee ec. Leeder for fants. "Sige bore Wallen. “Topic for: discussi ‘Ma! ‘ will) will preach on the {to the wéather bureau, offic: | mercury reading was 5 above zero as’ follows: | and at 9 o'clock ‘last night 2 above plan to merge those roads. be held at-7:30 p.m. The pastor subject, “What ve to he Save Must Men en a vice. ‘dhe ¢vening choir will sing anthem, “Sun of My Soul,” and Genevieve Hughes will sing the “I Do Believe.” You will receive a hearty welcome at these services, WARMER WEATHER COMES SUDDENLY. Persons who ventured out of doors this morning, expecting to fifi the| temperature considerably below zers! followingthe near-zero weather of last evening, were amazed to find th: atmosphere very mild, a decided rise! in the temperature having occurved during the night. At 7 o’ciock last night, actording the solo, wero was registered, which was the coldest point for the night. A low a i i John - of Ms \ ih vices will be held at! f | ——— ALLGRAINS _ ON DECLINE DURING WEEK Weakness in Foreign Markets Principal Factor in Wheat Price Drop ~> ts | —$ Minneapolis, Jan. — 23.—(#)—In- creased pressure of Argentina offer- ings and consequent weakness in for- eign markets was the principal fac- tor in causing wheat prices to de- cline during the week ending Fri-} says the Weekly Review of the ts S. department of agriculture to- day. Prices for cash wheat were ensy to slightly lower during the wee! with mills willing to take advantage of present modest premiums byt the flour business was not good enough to warrant it, Number one dark sold at 6 to 10 cents over 2 1-2 per cent 8 to 12 cents over gnd 13 per cent 10 to 14 cen’ over, May closed’ Friday at $1.6 loss of 4 1-4 cents for ‘the uth Joss. 8 Corn and Oats Lower ‘ked lower. Until feed- ions turn heavier and the ent to markets deere: th expected to show little re- Oats were lower, mount in visible still drag on the market. oats sold well, he. as The acts May closed at Barley Was easier and the drop in futures made for an easy cash mar- ket at times, The range was 53 to 65 cents, May closing at 65 3-8, los 1 3-4 cents for the week, Rye continued to mo ‘I Hel vas sharply lower, bei fluenced by wheat. 1 2 toe 7 cen ARE BOOSTED Bullish Sentiment Prevails in| Market—Heavy Buying in U. S. Steel New York, Jan. 23.(@)— Bullish sentiment again prevailed in toda {the Republic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE G. 0. P. CONVENTION TO BE _ HELD AT DEVILS LAKE FEBRUARY 25 Candidates for United States Senatcr and Three Members | of Congress Will Be Designated — i,,V. A. State Meeting to Be Held February 24 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.— (AP) — | Hicent North Dakota's Republican conven: | ‘ook fo: tlon, called for the designation of | saign. sandidates for the United States) Con» senatorship and three members of | convent cengress, will be conducted | ot-v “n Ciseussing the out t.¢ coming primary cam- tiny on the N mn rchedns 10, Go Ne has piven it hi ts 1D: Be vet at} Devils Lake Thursday, February | 25, according to the date set by leaders at a meeting here yester day. A day prior to the Rept ccnventiony the eiate convent’ 5 of the Independent Voters Assccia- | n will be held for the purpose of endorsing candidates for state offices. Poth caNs will go outin:| | mediately and bot» provide for county conventions at whicly dele gates to the te convention will be selected. Repu am county ca~vent® ns will be held February 17, while the Independent Voters Associstion will cotiduct the county men tions on February 12. Favors Endorsing Federal Candidates Only Lengthy consideration was’ Frazier, chairman of the on! Mites. has stite in on effo fo suppor vin of the gover ih ote} tye yoerat with chance act! ere wilt | Aueing fon here yesterday, the Reo wh |) °C" lican state committee debating ihe |'9 (Mer, 3 advisability of holding sejurate Conventions for the neminat'ons of the federt! and state candidates, | 4, with tha: issue determined finally |} by a vote of 27 to 4 in favor of she Republican convention that will be | i charged solely with the duty of en- |", dorging federal candidates, | The committee also adopte. resolutic:: calling for adherence iy the Independent Voters ition state office candidates n federal cand’ ticket thus made ro and for a coneert of fon on part of thee Republican committee, Under the plan a posed the state ticket would he} mectins mide up both of Republicans and Democrats. hen to the fives eye to ran dow ts vdeo Whee wel “4e Mndeomvent Vor jation, as suggeste 1 yes 1. AL mee! i for st t < Lies sve to 1 ond ut to the enti RETICENT IN i CAMPAIGN Political Jeaders here were re- PUZZLE FANS OUTVOTED BY STORY LOVERS ‘neiamal cand dates wilt Syst z afternoon from the home ia re Mandan high school squad successfully weath- ¢ storm of final examinations wees and completed at vee requited crews t arsizpation in athletics ered th: cue to semeste! qu nex: stock market, which was featured b: the buoyancy of the high priced in-, dustrials, Heavy buying of U. S Steel common, which duplicated the veck's high price of 135%, reflected speculative hope of an increased ex- tra dividend at next Tue: ing of the board of directo: and Rock Is! tiohal p Frisec land reacted on the tradi- “selling on the good news’ which followed announcement of the a Disap- pointment over the apparent blowing up of the latest effort to settle the pressure area then swept-over this anthracite controversy was reflected territory from the north and the in three point drop in Delaware and weather moderated rapidly. At 7 2. Hudson. Oils displayed a better ton m. today the tempersture was 6 in anticipation of an early increase above zero and at 8:30 a. m. the reading was 29 above, The low pressure area soon passe: eastward, however, and since 8:30 the temperature has been slowly dropping, another high pressure area, which means cold weather, coming in from the southwest. At noon the reading was 23. above. While the prediction for } North Dakota, issued from the Chicago bu-|° reau, is for sub-sero temperatures tonight, local conditions: are said to indicate that the mercury will prob- ably ‘reach enly about 10 above zero tonight and continue to drop tomor- row. Sub-zero readings are predicted | locally for Sunday night. Farewell Service for the Piereys Tomorrow Evening Athe farewell service of Command- ant and Mrs. Hugh Piercy, who are leavine next Wednesday morning for Grand Forks where they have been! transferred, will be held at the Sai- vation Army hail Sunday evening at 8 ofeiock. Before leaving they will conduet’ an crfroliment of recruits Saturday-evening at 8 o'clock. = A final program is planned for Monday night at 8 o'clock, Judge A M, Christianson will) preside. Rev. W. E, Vater will be present as a representative of the Ministerial’ As- sociation, } Commandant and Mrs, Piercy will be succeeded in Bismarck by Captain Whitby and Licut. Knuth of Fargo. LA welcome meeting will probably be given for them Thursday evening. Valley City Quint — Plays Here Tonight _Bismarck high school f%2s a hard battle tonight when, it mects the Val- y City high school basketb: the local gym!) ‘Last night. Ciyg defeated the Mandan sau: to) 4 : Bismarck’s line ur will be’ s then in the Dickinson te me ‘with addition of Captains Clason. out. bees Vatloy Jord bova of gorsinge ted froin their The game rink \o%bs clo: ly contest ‘Frovghs-t Broth. te have a very sood .e.0d for the san son. ‘ MUST VOTE ON BOND IS3tt™ + Schog! boarls of North. Dk to : the question of bond issues "Yo vate of the clectors of the school d’ str should ‘bear the ses of nth last game, 2 (advised that all figures and data be lassembied, pend'ng receipt of blanks 0: in goed condition'as shown by in- eral’s nffiec * 4. hy . Mayer, 2? No Ante in mid-Continent crude prices, Inter- national Telephone jumped 515 points on announcement of the formation of a Spanish subsidiary to manufacture ‘telephone equipment. Buoyancy also developed in American Can, Calitor- nia Packing, Dupont, General Elec- Itric, Westinghouse Airbrake and Shulte Stores, all of which sold 272 to nearly five points higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 23— Flour 10 cents lower; ‘in carload lots family patents quoted at 9.50 to 9.60 a bar- rel in 98 pound cotton sa hip- ments 44,510 barrels; bran 2 * CHICAGO PRODUCE icago, Jan. 23.—Butter unchang- receipts 10,821 tubs; eggs un- ged; receipts 12,341 cases. chanj Taxpayers Urged to Compute Income Heretofore taxpayers have been urged to file their federal income tax returns ea ‘The filing of re- turns this ye: delayed, pending “he enactment of the new revenue act now before-the senate, which, as it passed the house, contains changes in regard to rates and other features. However, there is nothing to prevent | a taxpayer at this time from closing | this books-and computing his net in-/ come. Such computations will not be | airected bv any provisions of the new act. the return itself, after the computa- tion, requires, ina majority of cases, but a few minutes. Therefore, it is by taxpayers, When released, blanks wiht be mailed to all taxpayers who fled federal income tax returns last will also be obtain-\ cciny's office, Fargo, in, North Da- year, and_ the, able at the or at the bran Tho Late To Cinasify T-- Ten furnished, clean fz rooms. hea ater furnished; one ping room. Call 307 ~ 1-23-3t “an for general cleaning ardund purposes; gi “84 reference: of Tribune N& bS.. E OR TRADE Ny snfacturing and jobbinz ‘shment. Purchaser of stock 1h» oeively identified at a sal- of $2100 ver Year. Box 642, Bismarck, N. Dak, 1-23-lw ch St STED nil oF Two For 0) Fifty’ “He ier. boilers tors report, One hundred Ped vovsure ruapantes.” One hot water 4tivelve hundred gallons. is les. Coors, grates and all im- The actual preparation of 4 JCHN ELIASON PREED BY JURY Result of Tribune’s “Speza! Election” Two to One for . Serial Story Tritune readers’ desiring 2 story rather than the crossword v1 le feature, which has been>running in the Tribune's columns ,for som. time, outvoted the puzzle fans two to one in the voting contest conducted | during the past few dave ar’ © result the new story, “The Yellow Stub” will begin in this paper on Wednesday, January 27. While the voting showed that there are still some readers who enjoy the cross word puzzles, the ir. | nounced a the beginning that its de- cigion would be based on the result of vae vote, and the ballots favoring the story were fear more numetou than those requesting continuance of the puzzle. Harmon-Geld Star ee Mother Dies Here '‘' Mrs, Bertina Andera Fri-+4 Harmon, aged 64, wife of Peter H. Fristad, died last evening at 7 o'clock ‘at a local hospitu:, -he vou was taken. to Harmon this mornin Funeral services will be held a* * farm home Monday afternoon. Rev. Fyling of Mandan officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fristad are old tin residents of the state, all of the: children having been born in Nor Dakota, One son was killed in ac- tion in France. In addition to her husband, Mrs, Fristad is survived by eight children, Oden, Yarls, Violet and Viola of the ‘home address, Mr: C, Smith of Sanger, Mr: Showers and Fred Fristaa, bois. Kelso, Wash;, and Mrs. Martin Noi- an of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs, Nolun , was a graduate of the Bismazck hos- pital in 1918, 1 —_—_____—_—-» Last Minute | News Bulletins i D.. 23,— (Pp Anna May Dietrich,. hose . diamemberett hedy was ind in the woods, near Media, Pa., W. 1» Was: discovered today bencath the (i of a Pentaylvania — raili bridge over Naylor's Creek. There were no marks cr the head to indicate how she had been killed, 1 neard ihe evidence he State who was charged the Lqusr traff dick Of not gurtiy | raat} Gn ie ch yesterday a t-on hed been arrested hotel hud retnid ¢ mas. nig wanted ham to eash the cheek, whic he did. A ian who had a room ne noon tae i the defendant's testimony in part, aying vhat he hen’ the conver: ten “t Eliason’s door and that E son had been asked to cash a chee Asky $900 Damages of the case of Chitford Ro: Mauer and Harold Ver- a Ipoal crs thean and Rowers is asking: | about $900, ctaimi the defend yle belong, September of la; denies any respons ‘denc. clafming he was on er therein, and the ‘oth that a defective steering gear the cause of the acciden., The next case to be heard is th of L, WH. Carafel vs, John Beigh. ! re that wil be ine case of F I. MeCulloug' vs. Arnold Rupp Mrs. Carrie Rupp., ‘Field Seeds May : Be Included in the Warehouse Act Washington, , Jan. je (AP) tension of the federal warehouse a: ' is provided f in regulations being prepared: by’ the rtment of agriculiure at the re a The re: M. t One defen the pas- was 1 t 1 Washington, Jan.) 23-—-()— Henry Berenger, the new French nm ador, informed Secretary Mellcn today that he was pre- pared tc meet with the Americai debt commission. at Hs conven- fence to: discuss French debt funding. ‘ § clover, stored in “publi: warehouses. > Ci cperative associations of red: top. growers i is, alfalfa: prawers ions in South ) seed growers pee n ha requested these thington, Jan, 23:—(7—A | rerulations and the deparimens. will Cool submit ten‘ative drafts to interested the nomination of | pir ies before final revision and: en- foodlack New “York | actment. ELECT OFFICERS |. Dicktnson-Officers ans dirs . | Were elected at the anu+l mecting {fae Dickinson Association of Bas nen , Poblie Affairs “Monda' right. F. Py Whitney is president of the Association. ‘ wider Sales ‘Manager: orter?" fountain rent Dit | “Did you ret tho PREMIER OF ALL PREMIERES! THE EVENT OF THE SCREEN SEASON! Special Gala Presentation of the Colossal Universal Picture : i { i { i ! 4 days commencing Mon- day, Jan. 25th. First per- formance at 7:10. Adults 50c. Children 25e. Please Come Early. MATINEES Mcndoy and Tuerday only, starting at 2:30. Matines Admission Prices xa -25¢ and 50 With a Brilliant Cast Headed by LON CHANEY MARY PHILBIN NORMAN KERRY , GIBSON GOWLAND SNIIZ EDWARDS ARTHUR EDMUND CAREWE JOHN SAINPOLIS OLIVE ANN ALCOR} CESARE GRAVINA — VIRGINIA PRARS o~ EDWARD CECIL DIRECTED BY RUPERT JULIAN SETTINGS OF STUPENDOUS SIZE AND RARE GRANDEUR Z EXQUISITE MUSIC SPECIALLY COMPOSED FOR THIS PICTURE WILD — WEIRD — WONDERFUL A TRIUMPH OF THE MOST FANTASTIC EVENTS EVER SCREENED Marks the Peak of All Picture Entertainment THIS PICTURE Is Universal’s mest lavish and grcatest serecn dramc—it is the last word in genuine wholescme thriling entertainment. Packed frem: begin 2 to end with sensaticnal events — thrilling to the Nth degree — fantas- tically wild Leyond all descrintion. \ Says Ewert Paid ' Personal Bills With , Company’s Funds Ikton, S. D., ) al Eyerl wrote checks st the | Union Trust company apparently payment of personal bills, it brought out today by Mrs. F Nencel. clerk in the of Commerce, testify embezzlement trial, i ile filing cheeks fo: business, Mis, Hengel on several occasions Eweri’s p check attached to the debit of the trust compan | Annual Meeting of | ' First Guaranty Bank | ‘Is Heid Yesterday | Stockhoiders of the First Guaranty |B ank held their annual meeting. yes- | & terday afternoon and re-clected the | same directors and officers. | he men. cers of the board are F.| A, Lahr, L. W. Sperry, J. P. Wagner | E. L. Whitson and E. V. Lahr. T' viticers are -F. A, Lahr, president; —. ViTohr, vice nresident; J.P, Wagndr, cashier, and Helen E. Baker, assi unt cashier. | ‘Lhe officers Teport thut dank | has enjoyed a very successful year? having shown. the largest gai year of its’ histo: percentage of green coloring matter husband | than those that live near the surtace, getting on wit | “Ob, very well, intaod, Pho | allowed to wateh bin Hehe Weekly bost CATTY. |. 1 wonder why Widow Gabb is gu- | im to marry again. y | Oh, 1 suppose che hi: r | more to say. now.” Some of the the Blac! : de ot § # the Do you read the market page of your newspaper? In it you will find all about stocks and bonds: _ and commodities, cattle, hogs and sheep; wool, cotton, flax and silk; sugar, butter, eggs and cheese; wheat, corn, oats and rye; potatoes, Poultry, hay and feed — A picture at once fascinating and real—the tumult in the wheat pit, the excitement on the stock exchange, the huge. pens of cattle, mile on mile of grazing lands, the waving grain fields, “the towering elevators, mires and quarrie:, and factories with blazing furnaces or busy looms-- : 2 All portrayed on the market page of this news- The Paper which has the ‘nace G Helling Agency eneral Insurance and