The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1926, Page 2

Se Ee EMER RET TD ‘DROPS 10 NEW LOW RECORD Demand Rate in New York! Today Is 2.15 Cents—Par Value Is 19.3 Cents of the Briand- n Saturday. The| demand ra dropped | 25 points to a new low record for all} The preliminary yar Quughly five to the J s dat approxim ‘ In the sp: i + has decline: er cent, | the quotations a r ago} 4.70 cents 3 of the currency reflects red by the srninent in funding its palancing its budget EASONS GIV UMP OF FRAN! July 19.—()—Endeavors of ors to profit from the pres- d political situation and ndeney of the French people J of paper money as soon a into their possession, are ~ BRENCHFRANC | Lucilla Mendez, Venezuelan dancer who has been making a big hit in Los Angeles during the last year, is now the bride of Ralph Ince, motion picture producer. Ince's _ divorce from Lucy Lee Stewart, sister of Anita Stewart, became final the first will meet at the courthouse Wednesday July 21, ai 2 o'clock to perfect their jorganization for the year uhead. ahd to transact any business that may | properly come before such organiza- tions. The meetings are provided for by law, which states that they shall be held three weeks after the primary election. 2 A peculiar coincidence is that at the primary election the same men were elected to both the Republican and Democratic committees in some pi cine this resulting from the fact that some Democratic voters voted |for the same persons for prec committeemen as did the Repub voters: Democratic ballots were not used in many of the precincts, in county and as a result no pi jcommitteemen were elected in precincts. The pkeeincts whi elect 2 Democratic committeeman, to- gether with his name, follow: Long Lake—F, H. Pillsburry, Moffit and W. W. Nichol, all tied. Sterling—Henry Zuroff. ie—Fred Korn. ‘ ‘tor Moynier. Creek—W. E. Breen. Sibley Butte—b, Roth. Clear Lake—Emma Shaffer. Ghylin Harrie Havel of this month, by financial experts to be) the two principal reasons for the} continued downward slide of the} frane. | Unloading of paper money by the/ people has reached the point where; many merchants refuse to sell most/ Kinds of commodities except in lim-| jted quantities. An Orgy of Buying : at many people are putting ir coal supplies for the winter they can. Smail dealers, e ing their deliveries to two sacks, or about 200 pounds. Larger coal companies have increased their prices 100 francs a ton since, the beginning of the month, snd an nounce a further rise shortly, i Dressmakers ure experiencing dif; fievlty in obtaining trimmings and embroidery, and the brocade houses t informed them of a 40 per increase in price Even the wine dealers have become veary of the buying epidemic and re- fuse to deliver old vintages ut more than one bottle at a time. ‘The furniture makers say they are all sold out for three months to come, and refuse to accept further orders ut present prices. Wilt Not Save Paper Money Re tausant keepers in town and in the park saw such first el liberal establishment is overrun ed to serve dinner well into the night. All attribute the sudden burst, of business to the fact that the people no longer regard paper money as a thing to save. e hs Every window wheré tickets are dis- played, showing the fJuctuations in exchange, is besieged with eager crowds, watehing the rise of the pound and dollar. Pothe edgernuss oft street. to keep in touch with the tuation has given a new occupa- tion to the street boys. These lads hang around the tickets, post them selves. on the quotation and, in ex. change for tips, pass their informa- ton along to iute arrivals who are Boxble to clbow their way through the crowd. < Not Justified c = The f ities persist in the opinion that the present bre in the franc is not justified by any thing but weakening confidence in a solution of the financial stabilization problem by parliament. die ‘They predict that the hesitations which have obstructed stabilization fhus fur will be brought to an end after the solution of the present cab- inet crisis and that there then, be a sharp recorvery in the frane. the tan in the!” vat 3 a. m, today. | Last Minute | | News Bulletins | e—_—___*+—_* Paris, July 19—(AP)—Edouard Herriot, leader of the I, has succecded in forming a cab- inet to replace that under Aristide Briand, which fell Saturday. He announced this afternoon that the 1 line up of the ministry would be given out tonight. Mankato, Mi Two deaths, wheels of a heavy sand truck a the other by drowning, tl week-end toll in Manka Belgrade, July 19—(AP)—The Jugo Slav goverament denies a Vienna dixpatch that many per- sons were killed in a slide at Sarajevo. Calcutta, British India, July 19 (AP)—Another — seri Hindu- Meslem riot occurred today in a suburb six miles from Calcutta. lice fired on the rioters, wounding several. The rioting was continuing this afternoon. Washington, July 19—(AP)— ‘The carry over of old wheat was estimated today by the federal crop reporting hoard at 60,205,000 bushels as of July 1, compared with 83,920,000 bushels a year ago and 109,924,000 bushels two years ago. Two Men Charged With Stealing Flax Jamestown, N. D., July 19—@)— chauer and Ed Foesster, charg- ‘ith stealing flax seed from the ie Fibre company at Kensal, the county jail here Their ‘ari ht about through their trying ell the stolen v i rranged late th the charge of «|School Building - at Gilby Burns Gilby, N. D7 July 19—(AP)—Fire of unknown origin early today de- stroyed the school build- ing with a | was discove only made considerable progress, by Wal- ‘ter Forbes, Gilby banker living close to the school. Four Girl Hikers = Are Halted at Beach Beach, N. D, Jely 19—Four sisters, ranging from 16 to 21 years of age, and claiming Bismarck as their home, --were picked up on the streets of Bench Sunday night by Marshal -Ernest and turned over to Mrs. Lewis for safe keeping until inquiry could be made ut Bismarck as to why they ewere here without baggage save tooth brushes and combs. It was learned the girls had been =paroléd from the State ing school at Mandan, but claim -mother had been unkind to them so “they started out fom Bismarck on foot, and by being given lifts by cautomobilists and walking part of the way, finally reached Beach, complete- ly worn out and hungry. No word “eould be obtained from their par- ents, so were communicated with and Wednes- ‘day a transportation office came up and took them back to the Manden stitution. After dinner Monday the girls gave Mra. Lewis thé slip and walked to =Golva, where Marshal Ernest found them that night adéep on the con- sete porch of the high school there, » "they having had nothing to eat since wh and were completed tired out, ’ Shey were brought back to Beach and m le for the clegniin Tuesday, at the Lewis house, washed “and ironed the only clothes they borg and soon aI red without al|hetween sections 14 and 24, and be- ot on their clothing. % “At. Paul, Minn, Sof 49—UP)—a. ‘ward Anderson, Turtle Lake, N. D..,| [not guilty. ease was 22 at which ‘time charges and that of drivi will have of Firemen Called When Auto Catches Fire The fire department was called to 808 Rosser at 8 o'clock this morning to put out a blaze which had started in the upholstering of an automobile belonging to H. 8. Devit. The is believed to have started from de- fective wiring running to a dome light. Some damage was done to the interior of the automobile. Nebraska Girl Commits Suicide Lake City, Minn. July 19—(@)— Grace Squires of Grand Island, Neb., 22 years old, committed suicide here Sunday. Despondency is believed to have caused the act. The woman the training school authorities | came here from Nebraska a week ago. Too Late To Classify, FOR SALE—Reed baby carria, excellent condition. sonable. LIGHT Housekeeping Apt. 2 and kitchenette. 620 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Garage close in. First street. Phone 96¢R. . In 321 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ROAD GRADING Sealed bids for road grading work tween ‘sections 15 and 22, will he Creek Township, of County Commia- by the Board sioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota,’ until, ten Auguat 3rd, 1926. o'clock: a. m. the County Auditor or ma: ‘Win sell rea- Inquire at 316 Third St. rooms Apple recelved | 19 Plans and xpeci- fications are on file in the pitien, of i? e ob- tained from the County Surveyor. Bismarck first’ ward, cinet—H, F. O'Hara. Bismarck, first ‘ward, second HH, J. Duemeland. ky second ward, second pre- Kraft. rek, third ward, first pre- cinet—Chris Bertsch and J. F, Forten- | berry, tied. Bismarck, third ward, second pre- . S. McDonald, J. F. Pearcy ‘arl Kozitsky, tied. Bismarck, firth ward— ind Nick Barbie, tied. marck, sixth ward, cinet—John Parkinson. Wing village—Clyde Harvey. Republican Committeemen ublican precinct committeemen elected ut the primary election are as follows: Apple Creek—H. W. White. Boyd—-Tom Garross. Creek—J. H. Small. F. Flana- first pre- Pastay, tied. Clear Lake—D Crofte--Fred Ed Mount, tied. H. Schroeder, F. Larson, tied. Grass Lake—Erickson. Harriett—I. . Isaminger. Hay Creek—J. H, S Arnesan. eo. Hedrix. Logan-—C. A. Anderson, Long Nearest jugust Doehile. Missouri—Alex. McLean. Morton—C. R. Crawford. ‘ood: Fhoenix—Alex Neff. Richmond—C. J. Rhodes. Riverview Martin Bourgois, Lynn Sperry, tied. Rock Hill—S. B. Olson. Sibley Butte—Arne M: South of Wilton—Geor, Steiber—J. C. Olson. Sterling—W. P. Langley. Summit—O. 0. Sperry. Taft—E. C. Fogarty. Telfer—None. Thelma—Peter Sandvig. Tryge—C. 0. Tel Village of Regan—A. L. Garness. Village of Wing—Geo. Wilkinson. of Burleigh, ss. in County Court, before Hon. I, C. 3 Estate of Mollie Eopinger, Deceased. Milton Gottlieb and G. F. Dullam, Petitioners Meyer §S. Gohen, Robert. A. Cohen, . Fannie Gottlieb, Louis Gott- Leo Gottileb, Sidney Gottlieb, ish Orphan Asylum of Cleve- nd, Ohio; Hebrew Union College of Cincin ish Hospital for Consumptives of Denver, Colorado; Salvation Army of Bismarck, North Dakota; Bis- marck Jéwish Ladies Aid Society of Bismarck, North Dakota; Bis- marck Hebrew Congregati ot Rismarck, North Dakota; Jewish Old Folks Home of St. Paul, Min- nesota; Bismarck C: of Bi Junk, Frieda Helen Ep- pinger and Jeanette Eppinger, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to’ the Above Named Respondent You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County ‘of Burleigh, In said Sta at tl tice of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and si on the 3ist day of Ju of- in th enoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the fina) account on file herein should net be allowed, the tition Yor final distribution therein. granted, ee final distribution of said estate made. let service be made of this cita- tlon as required ed law. Bates this 12th day of July, A. D. the Court: (Seal) ea Le Newton Dullam, @ Young. 1219 ne Each bid must be accompanied by a certified as wit, it execute amou: and guarantee’ wn contract. heck for a sum equal to successful, enter into and contract, with a hond for it of thi id, ar faithful performance id at vation r and. supplies of the work ‘All bids must ! pre- \ Wild Rose—vi Je Write, Ret acon Hedingten, ‘ * Wing—0O. R. Toliver. at Bismarek, first ward, F. O'Hare. first Duet first pre- second pre- meland, Bismarek, second ward, first pre- cinet—John Oberg. Bismarck, second ward, second pre- te cinet- im. Krai County committees: representing She! Bismarck, third ward, first pre- Republican and Democratic parties|cinct—E. G. Burleigh coupty afterhéon, Wanner. Bismarck, third ward, second pre- cine! rl Kositzky. Bismarck—Fourth ward—Matt Pil- jan, Bismarck, ‘fifth ward—E. G. Pat- terson. Bismarck, sixth ward, first pre- teinet—John Parkinson. ! "| tion of 1926 this vicinity was *| says, “Our investigation of th Bismarck, sixth war cinct. McCormick. In. precincts where two or more candidates were tied for the place, they are at liberty to settle ques- tion of who is to represent the pre- cinet among themselves, or may carry it to the floor of the county t= ing if they wish, according to Cou: Auditor Frank Johnsen. . 1926 Harvesting , Starts at Glyndon Juiy 19—@)— 0 be the inaugura- harvesting operations in on today when chroeder, farmer living near lyndon, began cutting oats, hough his stalks are short, the heads are of good size and a good yield is expected, according to Sehroe- der, Walter Schroeder, living south of Elworth, has announced that he will begin cutting wheat this week. Theft Prevention System of Chrysler Proving Effective That there has at lasi been devised a system of ‘autumobile theft pre- vention and detection whick proves the basis for the devciopment of an organized attack on automobile thieves is the belief of W. Snerman Burns, of the William J. Burns Inter- national Detective Agency. The Burns Agency has recently completed an _inve: influence on Chrys Fedco system of theft prevention aud detection adopted in July, 1925, and has found a marked decrease in the number of cars stolen and an in- crease in the percentage of recover- ies compared with the previous ex- perience on Chrysler cars. In_con- nection with its report. Mr. Burns actua! workout of the system in Chrysler cars during the latter purt of 1926 has confirmed our judemeut of its practical value. We are ccnvinced second pre- Moorhead, p What iy. believe *|that the Kedco system provides the basis for the developmers of an organized attack on automobile thieves.” Mr. Burns dtates that this favor- able showing is remarkable when it is considered that the system was new and comparatively unknown dur- ing the period under survey, Fur- thermore, the nationwide field ser- vice now provided hy the Burns or- ganization was not then in operation. Walter P. Chrysler and the Chry: ler Corporation, following out the policy of reaching beyond the sale! room door to serve car owners every possible way, recognized the Fedco System as a’ protective measure of fundamental value to every Chrysler owner and have again shown their leadership in the industry by pioneer- ing this feature. McCLUSKY MAN HONORED cClusky—H. B. Curtis of this ci elected president of the N kota Rural Mail Carrier tion at the 2ist annual convention held last week at Harvey. In addi+ tion he was named a delegate to national convention which held in Philadelphia, Pa. and September 1, 2 and tis was elected vice presi women’s organization and named al tional convention. NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P. Depot Plates, Crowns, Fillings ate e Ceatiags Bismarck, N. D. 108% Main Phone 234 at the hour of ten o'clock | queer smermtercmmmimmmeses . vier, Judge of the County Court. H eee ty as 4469 Members wn "a f the eecitary, ioe is als tecrbers oe. cording to repotts Fetalved.oy Mrs. Clare Linn ud ite presi- ant et paint ‘reached in 1925 was le AS North Dakota is oné of the 18 ‘states whlely have excended. tie?r memberts¥ip quote nt national organinal enroll 5,000 re tion is held js empected ty reach the nationel gonven- tn Philadelphia. Thére have: beeh ‘seine good rains since ovr report of a week ego in a number of districts in the four northwestern state s—Minnesota, North Dakota, South’ Dakota and the weekly ¢rop re- es Fm Mag Latent ony ington compa inneapolis. This moteuure hes benefited aii grain crops in. these districts. At other: places. the dry weather has continued, and, with high eget tures, the crops in these dry “places have shown some further deteriore- tion. * . The early damage: in South Di kota, caused by extremely high winds and drouth, has not been overcome ty later moisture. Many fields of wheat in the central north: ce tral part of the state were complete- ly ruined. This same. condition ex- tends into south central and south- eastern North Dakota, but the damoge is not as severe. In northern, west- ern and eastern North. Dak are some very geod {the small Exsit crops are o tatlure | eh still have prospects for a good ci ‘f corn: pro there is suf- | ficient ture and warm growing weather. ithere is @ normal acre- age in South Dakota, this crop will be of great benefit to farmers whose erops of small grain are short. encrally, very fair condition of the flax ctop. In some fields that pwere seeded before the early rains weeds are quite thick. There is also a heavy; portion of the cre that is late, iatly Gn North Dakote. ‘The ide are all. stages of develop- ment, some showing a. growth of three or ed ge others are in @| the. blosao: uncertainty the flax crop, as it is so dependent; upon weather conditi I i ture is received and there are no un- pail 4 early frosts, the results should be satisfactor: French Aviator Demonstrates Use Paris, July, 33+(#)—Lieutenant Thoret, the French ‘fviator, piloting an airplane with a wing spread of 20 feet and a 40 horsepower motor, yesterday made a nonstop flight be- tween Warsaw and Paris at an aver- age of 90 miles an hour. The aviator had sufficient gasoline in his tank when he landed to fly to London, had he so desired. The jur reports indicate a] th of ‘Smaller Plane}: plane consumes 2 1-2 gallons of fuel for each 60° miles flown. Thoret's (rats aking air Yours popula: m flying in the wnail pl than using an avtomobile. Farmérs Learn How to Manage Teams of le says is cheaper. while others nearby ere thin an poor, depending ‘angel: moisture. Minnesot are more nearly. our correspondents Montana will raise more wheat th a year ago. " i farious estimates of. the. spring wheat .crop of the four northwest- ern states range from 50 to 70 mil- lion bushels. under that of 1925; when the total was around 201 mil- lion bushels. Estimates at this time are very uncertain, because many conditions ae crop maturity, to ai t the yield: feed One of the serious situations in some districts of the northwest, the shoft ‘of hay: and: feed cro; such as barley. and oats. . Som farmers will undoubtedly dispose of their stock rather than to: Keep it and buy feed. The crops of barley and oats, as reported from time to time, ere very spotted. They have been affect- ed much the same es wheat but to a lesser di Some rye is now being cut. There are but few places where the crop will evey be fair and many fields, which would not pay to cut, have been plowed under. During the past week, corn gen- eratly has made very good: progress, This is especially true of the south- ern half of nesota and in South Dakota. In the latter state, where 20. Horses Easily cies a 4 Chicago,’ Suly 19--)—The wheat belt farmers of the middle west ‘are to was made with the purpose of} be given a demonstration-of how one man ean handle as high as twen' horses’in one team, and thus multiply their ‘manpower. Any farm community in the wheat belt that wants to employ a 20-horse team can have the trick explained by furnishing the horses, the field and e implement they wish to use. The [tanto rator, J. J. Peak, a practical farmer of Montana, has been secured by the Horse Assoeiation of America to give the lessons free. Peak's success as a demonstrator of “big teama”, hitches has ‘been pro- Ly ed in Montana, where his trick of “tieing in” and “bucking back” has been widely adopted. While one ma: ‘with six horses can plow six acres a day, Penke says, the same man with eighteen horses can plow three times as much, yi Found fu New Ork Syl account LP Tee “Corban last voyage, a roster of his crew, their salaries and all! of their trip, were: said: By Dr. Rudolph Schuler, archeologist, to be contained scripts brought here by him tral America. The rd pes said he unearthed ui published accounts of Columbus’ la: voyage to America, together with history of the survivors of the ex- pedition, while delving into ancient central America and Spanish archives. ———_———-O | NEWS BRIEFS. { the “Wav: Sk Sreddit Norrts,” Under $10,000 bail for murder of a Fort Worth lumberman, preaches as usual, makes converts and holds reception for congregation. Mr. and Mrs.: Paul H. Phillips of Seattie, religt workers, fight off raid- ing Tarta: with rifles in Russian Armenia uatil another American leads ty | a cavalry tebdp to their resaee. More than 100 persons are injured in riot in Nagano, Japan, becaugs of the government's retrenchment policy; governor stripped and beaten. TKtee former premiers of Greece itters: to take th: ite or Dictator ‘angalos. : Five bitsohasaue a girl, are: killed in three Kentueky shooting affrays. Lizards are earthworms. ~ FOOT SPECIALIST ' Chiropodiat: Corns, bunions, ingrown nails and all otter foot ailments sci- entifically treated. DR. CLARA B, WESTPHAL Phone 31T “THEATRE * Daily Matinee 2:30 P. M. A northwestern police * picture Also Pacemakers — Comedy Tomorrow Two piano aceordionists will entertain. Music by. Mr. Hjal- mer Nilsby and Miss Cora Rangquist, accordionists, No change in price 10 and 2 “It’s the very latest—” To most women nothing is so old as last year’s hat. Un- less it be her last year’s dress, or coat, or skirt-length. _ Men can’t understand it. They laugh genially at such simple-minded folly. And while they laugh, they are thinking of how queer the old car looks, even though it’s only two seasons old, and how old-fashioned last year’s neckties make a man seem. ’ In other words, men are just about the same as women when it comes to wanting “the latest.” It’s a‘ desire shared by everybody who is young in spirit, eager to be in on everything new and different. It’s the most hu- man the best. thing in the world—to want the newest, the latest, The surest way to know what is the latest is toread ad- vertising. The advertisements in this newspaper show you what the new styles in millinery are. They'll settle the Models in: overeoats; in touring cars ai And. they'll. keep you posted on the latest ments in everything that makes up life. The newest theories of nutrition, the most recent additions to the latest tooth-paste and silverware and household ap- Get, the habit. \ ‘ -No advertinement dares to be out-of-date he question of skirt-lengths. ‘They'll show the newest nd sedans and develop- : e advertisements in this newspaper faithfully. Not ,tomorrow—but: today, at the very