The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 7

Bien «inp tonne oe college. Miss Steen is a guest at the * —e Peterson home. She is attending the} College Grad’s Mi | sessions of the Grand Lodge, Order | letter from our bo; ; q : * of Eastern Star, which began this e Old Man: morining in Bismartk. yet — Mother: Yes, he’s washing dishes ORCHESTRA OPENS HERE - lin a restaurant. The Garejt Club ore ra of St.) The Old Man: He son, Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Re- dents. spondents. | > Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Attor- neys for Defendants and Appellants. All the Justices deem themselves disqualified from participation in the decision in thia case, the following named district judges were called to at last, jas he got a job News That's good. New York,’ June 17—(AP)—Re-; ‘sponding.to easier.money rates and sururabwe trade reports, stock prices bounded upward one. to. 12 points in today’s stock market. Both: the. rails: . Hae ae yee in 1 advance with heavy buying resiorte from both long and Thott traders. Total sales averaged over 60,000 shares an hour in the first three hours of trading. S. Steel common and General Mo-' tors led the advance, touching their highest prices in Wistory at 189% and 147%, respectively. Dozens of other], issues also eclipsed thelr previous high prices foy the year, the list in- cluding Pan Handle Producers and Refiners, which touched 32 a8 against) a low ay lier in the ye Gotham Silk ety and General Blegric (new stock). s were heavily bought on expec-. tation of favorable rail legislation by congress and reports of large current i Atlantic thal that group with an. early _nearly five points while Readi Nickel Plate,” Lackawantia. and Louisville and Nashville each ad- vanced two points or more. ne, in pf Motors, rubbers, chemicals, hala z equipments and steels also presente: | points of strengt But the peared rather sluggish after rallied earlier in the week. SO. ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn,, June 17—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,400; fed steers and yearlings in moderate muna 5 slow, about steady; bulk 8.256@9.90; mixed yearlings early 9.50@9.75; sales yesterday inetuded 1,420 pound bullocks at 9.60; she stock unchanged; bulk fat cows and heife 26@7.505, canners and cutters 3.75@: na bulls slow, bulk 6.25@ y jes up to 6.00; stockers and feeders dull at week's uneven 25@50 cents break; bulk~ 6.00@7.25; half fat weighty steers to medium point finishers lated Wednesday 9.00, ‘alves 2,600; 75 cents lower. Hogs 7,500; slow, undertone strong} all interests bidding up to 14.50 for sorted 160 to 180 und aver: % light lights upwards to 14.7! mostly 14.00@14.25 on better grades medium and heavydeight butchers 13.00@13.75 kinds stead; nesday 13.46; weight 287. f Sheep 500; fat lambs mostly 504ow- er; all classes steady; bulk good fat: lambs 14.50; fat ewes to packer: mostly 4.00@6.00. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 17—(U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture)—Hogs 23,000; mostly 10@15 higher; early phipping’ k 240 to S2b° oils ap having carrying packing so bulk 15. demand moderate; bul (00@14.50; majority] 14.65@14.85; spots sows largely 12.80@13.10; ing pigs 14.70@14. y 18.85@14.95; medium weight 14.254 14.90; lightweight 14.00@14.90; light! lights 14.15@14.90; packing sows} 1270@18.205 1 Cattle reeeipts 11,000; fed steets more active than early; trade fully stcady; best matured steers 10.45; numerous loads 10.26@10.40; re lings 10.25; bulk fed steers 9, ' 9.15; she stock uneven, molly. steady | to weak; spots 10@16 cents lower o! better grades fat cows; bulls strong to 10 cents ‘higher; heavy holsteins up to 6.50; vealers around 50 cents lower, 9.60@10.00. Sheep 14,000; weak to 25 cents lower on no early sales; fat westerns asking stead prices; quality range ran improved; natives scarce; few early sales 15.00@15.25; few thead upward to sorting deereased; few fat: shee| i 5.b0e steady; odd lots ni 50; ‘heavies 4.50@5.00; medium Texas feeding lagtbs 12.60; best Idahos held around 14.50,- ; MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN: Minneapolis, Minn., June 17—(AP) —Wheat receipts 113 cars, compared with 111 a year ago. fo. 2 bins big 1, epee No. Sie norther nsprin, ice 1F08T pond Us choice 18M OL Te: ordinary to good 1.63%@1,64! 5 1 hard spring '1.66%@} } Ro, 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.59%@ \1.63%; to arrive 1.56%; July 1.61%; September 1.38%. ¥ Corn No. % yellow 69%@71%. Oats No. 3 white 374@D%. Barley 55@65. Rye No. 2, 9154@03% Flax No. 1, 2.36@2.39. CHICAGO GRAIN , June 17-—-(AP)—Cash: Chics Wheat No. 4 | (| Barley .. bidding }|'No. 6 on plain ‘heavy mixed|@s slaughter pigs 14.25@ | fat lambs opening | Pro’ y ‘Adopchited Press Lotted Wire ratty Le “4 1.55 1.52% 1.53% Dee. Ry 1.40 16.87 17.23 18.25 Belle nee ‘ 21.67 duly Sept. 21:87 Lard— daly Sept. 1000" ibe 1 16.02 18,86 17.65 18.85 18.95 18.15 38.87 18.15 |eustained in parts of North Dakota due to High winds and drouth: ~~ Le ome rain tad been re porte jene sections during the i i. ¥ were generally light and je Inte break in. wheat: values yea. re ra here to benches Beis who.were-inclined to. be tiene e sh situation, however, continued. to 3% 58% 338% f to offset di 58” SEN SE SEH |e airone enough to otto any undue 4 -_ “ a5" te ine eo, Hi sess! ith jo, largely of a-tocal i dN jdval sentiment in corn "Pageisens were apie selling cred! to ‘ing. the high or Sit yards: reeti te $3,000 ay er yal 18,000 estimated Wet somereow: N. Dic ges ter fat, churning cylin’ ‘0g | Stock 26. ————— RANGR OF CARLOT SALES dune 17—(AP)—Ra: i went No. 1 8 No. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE J Kf open ah faw Close 1.68% 163. 1.51% 1.01% Tee Labi sete 18m BON 91-80% 90% Wheat= duly Bept. Fay Rept. * Fiax— duly Sept. Barley— duly Sept. 2.36% 233% 236 237% 2.30 nd. 'P)—But- a 3 packiny No, 1. flax. ‘ N nite; 4 We at Pgs but do not handle Oats wo. 1 ‘the fol. dark dard sinter Lea, la: ar inter 1. ‘No, 1 hard ‘96 | Spring LOL 1%; No. 1 mixed wheat 1.60' ‘Corn No, 8 No. pelts, per cwt....... ber <RuBia CORN 4, 56 Ibs. oF more.. iets, ih fe 5 fo. 4, 65 Ibs. Ree h é spas. rie “e _ 56@61! Flax. No. 4, 287@2.39,°.. No. 6 * 1 po fi 7 i) a di 2 Th Eat core, 10 ibs. $ cen “OUT ADVANGE Team Senate ‘commit ‘ for Wayne B. eeler, in Pennsyl- Lack of Outside Demand vania primary investigation. Causes Prices to Go Some- what Lower Today -- Chicago, June 17—(AP)—Lack : of outside demand caused: moderate! Captain Aurelio Padovani, fascist akin wheat prices late.in toda; leader, and four friends are killed in ession and most of the advancéa; collepsé of balcony dusing speech ‘which had been scored earlier were | 4t Naples, 4 wiped out, Trade was discouragingly sem, et robin’ to hei up trade on outside interests went for naught, weapons, against ‘Peter Pfeffer of! though Buropean news, a5 a whole,| vrazee,.’ Minn, was dismissed _ at, ee ‘and other grains. broke with Moorhead, ea Wheot closed weak % to Herbert G. off, corn ns he yt ir deen former man ha 4 re Se reaee andl died at Grand ues which were % eent, ; cent higher on initial] Three studentsat Northern Mlinois transactions suffered a further set-| State Teachers College are sentenced ‘all around and then something | at Sycamore, yéars impris- ‘of a reaction. onment each ittack on coed. april inure wowed S tetteses a! | a. . Wiillamn, te Bi q Fr sho’ @ tendency to . PB. » formerly, of Bi fuafden, . Oats followed in the wake of| Lake; surrendered’ to the slieriff at eb aang rovisions also were some- “Reports were current that harvest- Ling of-winter whea' pecially nthe southwest, was making. roar aft Delegates 16 piate | firemen’s aiso~ 0! Japanese ‘cruiser and destroyer rescue all 73 of crew of British rane City of Naples, aground off ‘okyo, — A charge of carrying concealed nd. Forks‘and Fargo, Forks, vaste for Buffalo, Minn,, in connection with :failare of four banks in Wright county. . tess. Ample rains over party fe ciauvun convention at New Uim lett spring wheat belt, tly in ine-| for their er adopting a jwote and South, Dakota, were said to| resolution asking the modificatioh of have fallen, ile it was said that| the 18th amendment, Duluth was some spring-wheat damage had been|.chosen as the 1027 meeting place. AT Sta: MATEY AINTSNO, MORE !. ws} 1 red 166%; No. 1 hard] 63) ‘Corn No, 2 mixed 71%@72; No. 2 4 @T2%. white 42@0%; No. 3] 9 @42%. ‘ . Rye.’ Not quoted. Barley 67@71. ght Lard 26. Ribs Bellies 19.25. Chicago, . Ji ceipts new shipmetns. new on tracl new 124; old 65, Trading fair; mar: isi 01 im sacl Tou EOaa70;. wea sets 2,90@3.1 russets 2,85@3.00;- new stock market stronger; southern sacked Tri mostly 4.007" Te: an ed lo: barrel Cobblers 7.00... ‘ Chicagon dune jicago, ‘lower; receipts 9,367 tul extras 38; standards . Ce eet firsts 36@36; lower; “receipts :21; ais: firsts 8@% ‘crafeary Mita St; tras 30%; sto! sorage packed fi % evs oll MINNEAPOLIS: Vinnesvone sune 2 nee ere een iwethingen sacked} whites 4.00; North’ Carolina] This is a new and exclusive picture of Mollie Burkhart, Osage Indian woman about whom revolved the whole Osage “reign of terror,” dui which a score'of Indians were killed by white men bent on obtaining their fortunes. She is the wife of, i gilt in one of the murders, and it is charged that she was to have been au iNed after all her Indian relatives associates could gain possession of ne Ernest Burkhart, who has admitted had died, so that Burkhart and his the accumulated “headrights” to the On iets ee ee tribal oil wealth. au , Sy SENATOR CU MARKS PASSING OF “GRAND OLD MAN” of Pennsylvania, ‘Oil Cloth Novelti topic of the afternoon. Shaw will be the leader, assisted by Mrs. Virteent Melarvie. FRENCH PROFESSOR HERE Dr. D. Desquet of the University of Paris, France, is the guest of ficers of the U. S, Northern Pl Field Station. ’ heen spending sight months country studying the work various experimental station: pected to remain here for 's days. .He came here from Texas. MRS, WILLIAMS HERE (BY CHAREES P. STEWART Washington, June 17—No funeral ever was more depressing than the session of the United States Se immediately following receipt of the news that Senator Albert B. Cumm had been beaten for renomination by Smith W. Brookhart, out,in Towa. Not that there wasn’t a fot of secret rejoicing over the Coolidge adminis- tration’s bereavement, but everybody was so sorry, personally, for Senator Cummins. ‘The latter accepted his! political demise gamely, but all his fellow senators knew how it must have hurt him. After 18 years as one-of the biggest men in the upper house of Congress, to be shoveled under so unceremoniously! Always Popular Cummins always has been ve popular in the Senate; as it pr by picking him for its pres officer during President Coolids fractional term in the White Hou when there was no regularly elected vice president. He’s a kindly, considerate man and as scrupulously fair and polite to- ward the opposition as with those of his own party. From both sides of the Senate chamber he was showered with words of sympathy. Membe the progressive bloc were esp warm in expressions of thei 1 regret at his defeat, thouch for of course, Brookhart’s success was a victory. » ‘ Condolences in moderation were 8, forthcoming for Senators Pepper, Mc- Kinley and Stanfield upon their re- jection at, the primaries in their LOSS IN IOWA respective states Min and Oregon, but none had attained to Cummins’ political alti- tude, they hadn’t so far to fall and consequently the impact wasn’t so shattering when they landed. Either of them can try again. Cum- mins, at 76, is hopelessly demolished. He needs more sympathy than they did, and he got it. Not Unprepared Perhaps one thing takes a little of the bitterness out of his catas- trophe for Cummins—he wasn’t un- prepared. = ’ He may have been surprised at the size of Brookhart’s lead over him, but he said some time ago that he considered his chances doubtful, be- cause of the administration's opposi- tion to farm relief measures the west is demanding. He finally actually broke away from his party on this issue but he didn’t do it soon enough Jor make noise enough about it. Neither did he underestimate the unseated Brookhart in Daniel F. Steck’s favor, making it certain that |the former would be a candidate against him in this [atest primary. He wouldn’t vote on the Brookhart- Steck contest because he said he had an interest in it, and he looked very glum when the result was an-| nounced. Yes, everybody's desperately sorry for Cummins. But don’t get the idea that the rank and file of “regular” Republi- | can senators are weeping over such a sock in the eye for the Coolidge regime. No love’s lost between them and Coolidge. SUPREME COURT | e| ° From Burleigh County Attas Boutrous, Henry Duemeland, Grambs, E. A. Hughe B. Little, Fred Peterson, Bismarck Grocery Compan: corporation, ‘Plaintiffs and Respondent, vs. T. H. H. Thoresen as Tax Commis- sioner of the State of North Da- kota, Frank Johnson, as County Auditor of Burleigh County, FiRwill North Dakota, G County Treasur County, North Dakota ward G. Patterson, et al, as Mem- bers of and constituting the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, Defendants and Appellants, Syllabus: 1, Paragraphs 4 and 5, Section 7, Session Laws of 1925, construed and held that the notice provided for and required to be given under said para- graphs refers Solely to and applies se; ragraph of said Sete aragraphs 4 and 5 do not in any way apply to a re sment by order of Tax Commissioner under Chapter 213 Session Laws of 1919 and that it was not the intention of the Legislature to make said paragraphs 4 and 5 apply to any proceedings had under Chapter 213 Laws of 1919. 2. Senate Bill 67 being Chapter 213 Session Laws of 1919 known as the f] Tax Commissioner Act after its pass- jf age by the Legislature was on petition fj referred to a vote of the people un-# der the initiative and referendum pro- visions of the State Constitution andj] was duly approved by the people. 3. House Bill 101, being Chapter of the Session Laws of 1925. wn by House Joyrnal on fi passage only received 62 ayes and 351 nays, 16 being absent and not voting, # the membership of the House being|f 113, and said Bill was not passed upon ff a roll call of two-thirds of all mem- bers elected to each House. 4. The initiative and referendum }} provisions of our constitution provide that no measure enacted or approved bya vote of the electors shall be te- pealed or amended by the Legislature } roll call of gee Lad bd all the mem- [j ders elected to each House. 7 6. Chapter 198 Laws of 1925 not having been passed sp a@ yea and nay vote upon roll call of two-thirds of all the members elected to each House, Capter £13 Laws of 1919 was not and could not be either amended |4 or repealed by Chapter 198 Session Laws of 1925, nor did the Legislature intend by passage of said Chapter 198 to either amend or prepeal Paragraph L L, Section 5, Chapter 213, Laws off 1919. i 6. No notice having been given -by defendants of time and place of thé méeting of the County’ Commis- sioners to beheld to review and equalize the reassessment and no legal~mecting having been held for that. purpose at the time and plece See8 y geatale, grid legal or oat zation of said reassessment! iene vs made, the said reassess- ment ordered wae Tax Cammission- er isn void. from the District Court of nt ey, J. A, Judge. “Thupt zh County; Coffey, 3. Affirmed. = Plane & Cox, avd Fogde a Tine. w oh jwill The F | One will be cattle judging, wit! boys and girls clubs taking part. CELEBRATION AT ODENSE Matt Senn, John Kuntz, Adam Serr, Joe Gaab and committee in charge of arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration to he held Sunday, Independence day, ‘The celebration will be nelly. Community Holste' recently R, C, Neweomer, place Saturday don Randlett, work of the the principal speaker. Holstein picnic has heen set for Thurs of the features of this coui ~jat Odense. under the au St. John’s Catholic church. Elaborate arrangements are being made. the act in their stem Qhas. M. Cooley, Cole and Chi Mrs. Jessie Grue Dies Following Lengthy Illness Mrs. Jessie Grue, tin Grue, this ci erday at 2:10 ut Second street, Grue had been ill for some time. Mra. Grue was born in Iowa and came to Mandan & few jmake her home. band, who is employed Comes shops, Mrs, Grue is si by two small children, probubly be Springs, lowa, for burial, Hebron, New Salem Picnics Announced The annual’ picnie of the Hebron club, and the picnje at New Salem were announced by County Agent Mandan will, meet at 2: at the Mandan Ch 8. 8. anaba, spending several weeks in Mandan as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. MeAuliff. FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs, James H. Kennelly, E Mich., t for a few days’ danger to himself when the Senate; home of their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. on their way to Portland, Ore., to visit other relatives. GOES TO CHICAGO Charles M. noon, tertain. HOME FROM SCHOOL pales Norma Peterson, daughter of Mr. Miss Erble Steen of Carson have re- turned from the State Agricultural except upon a yea and nay vote upon j . B. Wolfe. W. J. Kneeshaw, H. L, Berry, A. T. o | night. | | New Salesman: from no mant Sales 6, wife of Mar- passed a the family hon northeast. Mrs, ity, Be The gen\ to annual ‘The first will ta June 19, with ¢ rector of exten: cultural college, is free pi alem competition members of the Phone 234 John Schwartz, are a ices of the men of the nt Saturday afternoon, nber of Comnierce ” will) be the LeRue Dr. Desquet, Williams, Livingston, arrived Tuesday | at thet ve Ken- Kennelly are Sheen left yesterday for Chicago to spend a few days with reatives, MRS; FRISTAD ENTERTAINS and The Lutheran Mission Siste meet in the church parlors th Mrs. Albert Fristad will en- Mrs. od will Paul and Minneapolis HE DIDN Manager: that while you were out on the road. | that ~ phone Topie: saving, particularly if vou a All your bad teeth extracted you order plates and bridgework. NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY COMPA f NV open its!told as he was gonnaclean up a season at the Pavilion Thursday ! million. —Life. : LET’S HOPE” Geraldine: William means good, Til take orders | James means beloved, I wonder what George means? Mother: George Yes, 1 noticed Ideas, Dentistry of Quality less extraction ice offers a Opposite N. P. Depot “THE TUDEN eet Well, my dear, let's hofie means business —= FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTION WHEN PEATES OR BRIDGEWORK ARE ORDERED AT NEW YORK DENTISTS worthwhile in need of dental plates. hout charge to you when Bismarck, AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AT 8:15 No cone scated during the prologue Mighty - - Massive - - Melodious THE GRENTEST SINGING NY IN THE T next 3 rows—$3.30; last 4—$2.75; Gallery, unreserved—! Oscar Peterson, and 4,500,600 THEATRE Tax Included Fly - Flit - Flop ! LIES breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. Fiit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is ‘clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide’and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray STANDARD OIL co Flit on your garments, Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- sive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Fiit has re- placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. -Get a Flit can and sprayer today. Sor sale everywhere. - (NEW JERSEY) eae — GOERS HAVE SEEN IT ARE YOU GOING TO SWELL, THE TOTAL? “The potlate can'with the black band” —_ %y,