The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1926, Page 2

Fler rwo » COMMITTEES | > ARESELECTED © + FOR GOLF CLUB card of Directors Approves ~ Appointments Made By President Goddard a ee ee at rd of directors. committ re us follows, the { named in cach committee being the chairman: Greens--E, B. Cox, E. A. Thorberg, n8 B Mrs. F ? Shepard, F. A. Copeli i Tournament —E. W. Leonard, J. W 3 Hintgen, L. C. Sorlein, 8. A. Olsn @. 5. Lyneh, { § nis--Spencer Boise, G. Bird,! liobt. Webb. Membership—E. A. Thorber; i Cos J. W. Hintgen, H. J. Duemeland M Hagen, John Thorpe. | Lacertainment--Mrs, Spencer Boise,| 3 Mrs, 8. W. Corwin | : The last named committee ix not ‘ complet the two members al-| , Fs tready n re to appoint the bal-| General he AE eopet astioe el the oath of offiee as ice of their committee. ceremony took place in the Athens cathedral, with the Holy Synod, the cabinet mini: ilitary | : Officers of the club, b | ties and the mayor of Kinene present. isters, military authori- | ard movements of s' {almost without — inte Working On New Course | Work is progressing rapidly since | pee 1 cotht. rains on the new course and Tom | ¢,1he Bigh and low pe O'Leary, club pro, states that if the} fo" cach ef the work is not further interfered with | Shown in the follo the new course will be ready for play in about two weeks. It is probab that it will be formally opened with 2 tournament on Memorial Day. Golfers who have looked over the uew layout say that it will be one of the firigst apd sportiest courses, in the -the day when they can give it a tr: the gold standard w. action by a jlully “take | j top. ,} comes class ng shown in Bismarck this spring i t ub the social center of th for what it members themselves but with mem- —— hers of other clubs throughout the] “The outstanding vent of a favor. | membership committee — will soon put ona drive to bring the total the at rising p mit set by When that ‘ i lihed it is renched others desiring member- klieh [dette si — ships will have to goon a waiting | PPTSt py in : hae “The termin were 2 per ; _ STERLING IS March und 47 p = ‘pleted di receipts of al reater pers gra iter than i in April of las cities in England, : BACK TOGOLD [or the grains advanced ae, compared with Mar ugh all Both top and = , PARITY BASIS rain prices, except wheat and oats, | conscious groups may find a surprise | continued considerably ‘lower than {th won't like coming out of this Fa (Continued from page one.) i April last year. The total value }strike. Intensive Exchequer Winston. Churchill” was /of the cash grains marketed wai automatic machinery to take the. place | 3 necompanied by u rise in the rate to|Per cent greater than in the same ;of human hands—machinery cannot | € : above $4.84, the highest point in more| Month of last ye 4 !strike—will worry labor. si; than ten years, and thereafter the! “Total live receipts in South | pulsory “tnound gradually drew nearer the in- St. Paul were lower than in the pre-| management and government owner- Pacitable pacity basis. ‘ceding month, or in April of last! ship will worty The first great collapse in sterling | Year. Cattle rece alone were | organized came in 1919 following the with-|/arger than la Median live- | golden rute, drawal of artificial support which had| Stock prices exhibited mixed trends | anything fo: heen in effect for about two rs.] When April quotations are compared y The abrupt decline from $4.76 in| With those of M and of April) ¢ March to $3.80 late in the year w ast year. The total v ve- | Bri = accelerated by the disquicting events | Stock marketed was 13 per cent of that period, foremost of which| than in the same month last were the failure of the peace treaty | It is noteworthy that the mov to pass the United States senate and the unsettlement of world trade. | ntrast F h coal ateing the ent |face of a m purposes continued to be larger than! women, wot ~ dicular break of 31 cents in four days | last year, but the cumulative carried the rate to the lowest point inj for the first four months ie Higcory at $319. |vear was 8 per cent less than ‘the same four | B Rally Followed | A brisk rally followed. Announce-; “The mone ment by ehancellor of the exchequer) sacted in this distr that the British treasury would}as measured by cheek p, pay off its portion of the Anglo-| through banks, was 4 per cent less French loan, and if necessary ship) than in March, which is about th gold to the United States to accom-| eustomary seasonal decline, and plish the liquidation, initiated th than in April 1 upturn, Thereafter rumors of gold|The physical volume of busin: iz shipments contributed to a steady ad-| measured by the total carloadings vance, and although $48,000,000 in gold in April, was 1 per cent less than in which was consigned to the United March and 6 per cent less than in = States actually was for payment of an April last year, the latter figure young, bu Women c ging coal place of leans the that effective in lifting the rate to $4.00% ake navigation on w later date this | jt a natfonal blessing. ; by April 5. For the remainder of that , Year, retarding the movement of iron pais ear the course of sterling was gov- | the less-than-earload lots,| John D, Rockefeller and Henry Is Good, Says Hall crned by trade demands and gold | w' represent, variable tonnage | Ford, who probably consider them: 9 Bhipmen ; cluded from these totals, | sélves destined “individualists,” dem- seer ri i i 3 ate Ww rove: D. Ernest. Hall, wholesale traveler Further recovery in sterling took ively 2 pet onstrate what government manage. | » D- Exnest Hall, wheteasle Comet! place 1921, when the price moved ‘cent and 10 per ing continued’ but the total was 33 i untill than in April of last year.” | Virtual parity was at J pn after —$ during April was the} Buying up oil territ of grains to. ter-( Britain has already started her eman- ” says! ion from coal power. {a preliminary summary of ul-|ment of water powtr will complete lopment of ains the tides of the mouth of the Severn, than inj -hat one enterprise would now supply light and power to the six biggest ng, the aristoc of cattle from terminals for feeding| Only a few fastened tosthe ca and clean them. if caught secretly eating. plenty more. a crawl no longer through|and started to give him a D Whisky. As the was reviving the P There may b Argentine loan, the propaganda was being due solely to the op g of | the'end of thi: (Continued from page one. mob that sh what it gets.” hatred. ome of it, costs to d ap) r ther elves, fenr: 1 mine: niner. rking in sha ee Sterling's darkest days were en- | Jast year. : jeven for mules or donk countered in February, 1920, when|, “Potential purchasing power created | out the little coal carts, the cumulative effects of post-war| in April by the total value of all} fully creeping on their *: disappointments were reflected in a} term! receipts grains and live-| kni veritable trading panic. A perpen-| Stock was 9 per cent g an} neck, passing under the t the mothe: half starved development New Greek President Takes Office. ould grate ose at the bottom mistrust the | lass consciousness quickly be- HEAVY MOVEMENT =i2f-3ee con Deere or ere puunumners is be First of all, when they get over| and resume control of » entertainment committees is 9@ | this troubl dy planni 0 jthe nation, as they will, the men of = {| Jintelligence and power will work to ¥ during the suinmer, Th 7 i {make the nation independent of coal, PEMIMAE eu alll hayo frequent (airns FEATURE EVENT jand the mine owners will find them: ments, not only among the club | selves owners of coal that won't sell everywhere, Reserve bank| If the British government had com- the power of ottom British class And com- | periment with government | the ruling power of which has for its people cannot do where men are atic owner never inside of a mine, or the fts that they might remain small u n enough to xo down narrow chimneys |in. The Legislature had just that They were beaten They died a rs provided|and knocked him unconsi carried him into a nearby Drug store, shafts on hands and knees, drag- cars, and mae! Develop- of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE president of the Greek republic. The | t ' f | y autumn purchases, the final for-| greater than the norma! expectancy; | whose first duty is to furnish divi per cent less! dends to owners, Ford can run hi business on a common sense basis. -_— <$| In his lumber camps, where other | | TODAY |employers had kept their -men_ in hardship, misery and utter degrada- ® tion, Ford has electric lights, clean | | beds, recreation halls and good wages. He makes his business pay him 100 millions a year profit, on a “low price to the public and high workers” basi: The government owned set the example ingthat } way. | this city recent}; Have Heard Toda, | he states: marck, North Dakota. H around the Capitol there. Museum with a fine line of everything up there. North Dakota is just.s: You hear a lot about the state in the North I have “Well, this Gtntleman apart and looks ‘em over. r| And not long ago a regular busi-| price had dropped since | in England was starving little|fore. His car had pull times lame with a flat tir day raised the taxes, and Hopton Gives Will Rogers His “Worst Story of the Day” | Harold Hopton, manager of the hail department of the state insu ance fund, and the city of Bismarck are ghining publicity throughout the United States as an aftermath of the visit of Will Rogers, internationally known humorist’ and comedian, to Mr. Rogers writes a daily article for newspapers throughout the country, under the heading “The Worst Story copyrighted article published a few days ago in the Omaha’ Daily News, “The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by Harold Hopton, of Bis- “Mr, Hopton, to offset all the other pleasures I had while in Bismarck, had. to tell me a story. A’true son of North Dakota, an old ranchman, had what he called his share of hard luck. He took his wheat to Town and the the day be-j9 | | i 1 | \ | | | wages to postoffice ine, by the and in one jarold up There is a t bunch of fellows around that I went up ard had a great visit with the Governor, and all around, the town, which is really a very pretty town. Have a wonderful of exhiibts In fact, old | tepping o m and their Ford's methods with | freak Poll but I want to tell the ord’s methods with| verid they are better off than any been in, gave me a book of Mencken's. (Not the one vars since English | they stopped.) That Mi SIN chute. too tow | Whale of a Writer. He sw dragged | owly, pain- hands. and A strap or chain around the} breast, was behind them. lencken is a restakes ‘em ed up three eon the way crossing the street a woman driving a ear hit him || cious. They a Drink of hinery, in| Druggist says, ‘Shall I pour some,wa- ittle boys, | ter in the Whisky ? soot from British chim- “Water? In my Whisky For is progress. Shinumente: Be | ment might do, intelligently bp from a low of $3.534% to a high linseed products declined and shif- | honestly conducted, if that were po mark of $4.24% late in the year. ments of flour increased, both as! sible. Ro f efeller at one time practi Among the factors which contributed compared with last year. |eally controlled an entire industry. and God's sake, en't 1 be greater progress at| trouble toda: strike, enough to make manufacturers 0! pial graphs and pipe crgans, turned -from an extended to the improvement were the settle- | ‘Prospective building operations. as | If one man could do it a nation could] o14 yeports a1 excelle: ment of many internal problems, ap- | reflected by the valuati et building | do it. proach of the Irish settlement and the |permits granted in representative | Henry Ford favorable impression creaged by the | cities in the district, increased 54 per gigantic industry. | He disarmament conference in the United | cent over March, which is 7 per cent owner, and not being a hired man, | Ter oene this year indicates its con- States. This year saw ae ise of speculative activities in exchanges on | :: a scale hitherto unknown. These H Operations supplied much of the pur- Speaking of Connois: chasing -power which put sterling eB above the $4 mark. 6 The gradual appreciation of ster- ling continued until December, 1922, when a violent upturn of about 20 cents in @ week to a high level of $4.69 attracted the world’s attention to England’s recovery. ‘The rise was aided by favorable trade figures, the ‘better condition of the British Treas- ury, the return to London of large Halances by international companies and the “trapping” of # large num- ber of speculators who had sold ster- ling for a decline. By February, 1923, sterling at $4.72% had reached its highest level since March, 1919. The uncertain trend of foreign political events, the ~ \wrowing strength of the Labor party | : in England and unfavorable trade fac- tors, however, combined to force the rate down about-46 cents to $4.26 by Novemb6r. Depressed in 1924 Accession of the labor government in England, coupled with vague talk of a tax on capital and fears of an inflationary policy, started a “flight” of British capital to this country early in 1924, ‘ich sepreneed ster- ling still further to $4.20, A turn in the tide came with the spring peac- tion in the stock market here, the extreme ease of American money rates and higher interest rates at London, a}! of which tended to attract ‘funds back to er iq a hat og Aeceptance of pwes pian ac- eelerated the. adv: ce which gained % ae seurs! dominates another is the sole ‘outlook. fidence in che public buy’ ' Dakots are that it will Business Outlook had enough has just re- trip through the northweste’a -part of the stale nt business “The fact that the Kimball com- pany is inersasing its production 50 ‘ing, and pay- ing for, 5) per cent more instruments, and the indications throughout North H not be dis- appoixted in this territory,” Mr, Hall state’. . ati dteations of a real old time# bocm_were never more marked,” said Mr. Hall, basing his statement on o.servations made during his almost, ntinuous . residence in the state in the daily f newspapers alone indicates a supreme *. Veonfidence in: North Dakota,” he suid. ince 1888, “Advertising (Mercury readings at 7 @. m.) Bismarek—Clear, 53; roads good. St. Cloud—Clear, 6 Minot—Clear, 60; roads goo Mankato-—Clear, 70; ‘r Jamestown—Clear, 67 roads Rood. ads good. roads good. -Hibbing—Clear, 60; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 64}, ro: Grand Forks——Clear, Rochester—Clear, 57; CATHER! dians. in the Follies? - 1 No. “Well, meen the front! good. 4 : Winona—Clear, 66; roads bac Dyluth-+Clear, 62; roads good. ads good, roads 4 roads rou; -Farge—Clear, 55; rouds good. 00 THR BONE ‘ INE: Do they ‘have In: who row? the successful Gee sh oboe , . i 3 pf tlert oulared unique wine-tasting contest in Paris, in| | BUYER: How much is that hat? nich exc Py, sexed wo 1d tify eight glasses of wi “ ‘en dollars cash, F but th twine. Tie eck ‘And how much dy the ly the, vintage but the year andjlocality i i Re it is: the ardent” kin of boty They sa: Hard is right! ‘CLERK: tition: les per "Wedk for five’ wevks It’s 15, ten down and, one -—Humorist. © tf ‘organization now is handled. t I y 1 | stinging the wheat growers of Mon- nh | tana and North Dakota together for the purpose of securing better prem- iums and Qetter prices for the high i grade product grown in the two states. ~ “It is she purpose of the North Dakota Wheat Growers Association to pool the Montana whent separately, nf jo that the Montana grower will get . premium value of the wheat 4 \ raised there, if higher than the North Dakota wheat or vice versa. North Dakota and Montana would share rtionately on any sales costs > President .of North Dakota) ¢,‘cperating costs. In this way North > Dakota people expect gréatly to in- Wheat Growers Body volume of wheat sold «erease the Makes Announcement through the pool and to bring about a much higher price for the wheat in both Montana and North Dakota.” agitand Forks, N. D., May 1) Soe | nnouncement that the North Dakota i heat 4irowers association wiil at- Carlander Rites tempt to organize a wheat pool in Montana was made here today by George E. Duis, president of the or- ganization. Caraga. Although the t Reena er, held yes y afternoon from senate etn eenetttomng retarne tol the Swedish Lutheran church, wore ft members i: 4 i‘ i largely attended and the casket was They would We cundee seine| covered with floral offerings. Mr. management and opermied in” the | Catlander, 70, died earls in the weak : * : Bt ome of his son, R. E. Carland- same manner that the North Dakota er, in Bismarck, Rev. A. J. Maimauist, pastor of the shureh, conducted the service: “Directors of the North Dakota! Wheat ‘owers ociation have thoroughly discussed the advisability | of amalgamating interests of ‘the wheat growers of the two states and OLDSMOBILE after careful consideration authorized filing their articles of incorporation Wilke tate of Montana for the pur. SALES AND SERVICE pose of bringing about a control off DAKOTA AUTO arket on high protein wheat,’ SALES CO., INC. announcement said. Well Equipped | “The North Dakota Wheat Growers sociation is thofoughly cquipped, and with ample finances and four f years of experience in the market- ing of high protein wheat, it feels justified in beginning organization work in that state, with the view ofj “WHERE DO WE | GO FROM HERE?” No matter where they go, grad- br of Taka Business College. ‘argo, get good positions, advanc to better ones. Recently Theo. TOMMIX Bowser was made cashier of Ka! Beck Co., Los Angeles. Clara B. Johnson became teller and steno at Drums r of Detroit (Mich. ) Savings Bank. Gth Chapter of the Serial They had actual business training cong (copyrighted—unobtainable else-} Miracles of the. i Jungls where), began work with experience. Watch each week and “‘Follow Pathe News Reel and the Succe$$ful Summer School i} Andy Gump Cartoon June 1. Write F. L. Watkins, | Matinee Daily at 2:30 Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Evening, 7:30 and 9:00 + Admission - Matinee—Adults 20¢ Children 10¢ Evening—Adults 25¢ = Children 10c ' . Good Used Auto Parts of all makes and models— Call, Phone or Write Bismarck Auto Parts Phone 154 513 Bdwy. A, A. Thall . BISMARCK, N. D. Starting Monday We Present F RICHARD TALMADGE é in “Prince of Pep” For a two-day ran tvao-reefcomedy. i showing and ~admission as * usual. God. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE OWN-WITH-PRIDE- The most nificant phase of the q : growing preference for Oldsmbile Six lies in the confidence with which the car is bought—the result of surpassing standards of quality and the precision with which every detail is carried out. A Bought with confidence, Oldsmo- bile Six is owned with pride, be- cause of its brilliant beauty and sparkling performance. At the wheel you immediately sense some unusual factor—a fundamental difference you can know only ty driving. No car has ever more truly merited the public preference which day by day is swinging more and more to p Oldsmobile. i SEDAN 10) 000 sapbing * The car illustrated is the De Luxe Sedan, priced $1115 at Lansing ~ DAKOTA AUTO SALES C0,.1NC. ASSOCIATED DEALERS! DeReemee Brow. Braddock Turtle Lake M..Co., Turtle, Lake Poteet meee Hanxon Motor Co., Wankhurn ~ (Marah falne Kr. Cow, ‘itewhrer £:Sonx, Mokenslr nee és Aeulab “ny, r Mele Brox, & Feuhrer. Yecland Ll Linton ‘ Ke, Underwood H Unalelson Garage, Wilton Fe. ip Sameuas Sh Am a CITY LOANS Long or short time loans on Bismarck reside and business property. Low interest rates. Prepayment privileges. If you. haye farm or city loans to place write us. EATON & EATON FARM & CITY LOANS Financial Correspondents ‘THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 99 i Box 8 Fargo, NLD. ‘SIMPLIFY WITH SIMPLEX J ‘ Make an Old Motor ‘Young MALM SERVICE STATION 412 Sceond St. Phone 243 More than a million: people like you are driving BUICK mx §=Jautomobiles - - - these values Standar. Six . 2 . Master Actual freight and Gevernment 5. tax to be added. BUICK MOTOR GOMPANY Division of General Meters Carporation “FLINT, MICHIGAN che Better BUICK FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC BISMARCK, N. Although The Bismarck Tribune. already has cor- respondents in many sections of the county who fur- nish news from their districts regularly for readers of The Tribune, the publishers wish to have a correspond. ent in every township of Burleigh county. Correspnodents are now desired in the following districts: WILSON STEIBER fl FLORENC! i HAZEL GROVE GRASS LAKE a ESTHERVILLE CANFIELD RICHMOND PHOENIX PAINTED WOODS ROCK-HILL HARRIET + CROMWELL TRYGG LYMAN RIVER VIEW SURNT CREEK NAUGHTON SIBLEY BUTTE - ~~ HAY CREEK GIBBS OLN. ‘APPLE LINC 4 LE CREEK TAFT’. THELMA “ FORTRICE ~ =‘ TELFER - The Tribune provides its correspondents wit) is tionery on which to wxtte the news items aod pei in which to mail the news letters“to The Tribune, and pays its correspondents liberally for their work, Anyone in the above mentioned districts wishi be The Tribune’s correspondent is requested to ie the City Editor, Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D., immediately, giving his or her full name.and postoffice address, and the.name of the particular. district \for Which he or she wishes to correspond, (If any of The Tribune's present corre- spondents gre including news’ from one or more of the above named districts in their \ - News letters they are particularly requested to inform this. office to ithat .effect i i- and territory. already co not be alloted.to others.) wml ‘ om = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, : - SATURDAY, MAY-15, 1926 f