The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 198 PRICES AGAIN: IRREGULAR Liquidation’ of Standard” In- dustriele Is Offset By Brisk New York, Aug. 19—(AP)—Price movements again lacked uniformity in today’s stock>market, persistent liquidation of several of the standard industrials being Offeet by brisk ae- cumulationg of @ number of special- ties and rails, With call money re- ported to be available in the outside: market as low es 4% per cent, as against the official renewal rate of 4%, and business reports in the main favorable, pools resumed operations in @ wide assortment of issues, Chesapeake and Ohio Jed the ed- vance ‘in the rail group, by crossing 154 to a new reeord price. Buying of this issue was accompaniéd by re- porta that minorit; are opposing the ‘an Sweringen mer- ger plan, are d ing ® price of jem: over $200 a share for their stock, or| is, @ 12 per cent dividend guarantee, basing their claims on the high pares cay sages card 8 empec 0 show or more a share this year. Missouri Pacific broke through to a new peak for the year, and substantial gains were re- ‘by a number of other class one carriers. ’ Such recent favorites as U. 8. Steel common, General Motors, Dupont and U. 8. Industrial Alechol appeared to be in large supply on every. Pally but the reactionary tendency in these issues did not halt constructive oper- ations ewewhere. Oils pointed) upward despite rey ports of an easier wholesale gasoline market in the middlewest and a cut in certain grades of Texas crude prices. General Asphalt common and pre- ferred touched new 1926 high: The demand for-sailroad equipment ehares reflected the large inquiries now being put eut by some of the large railroads, New York Airbrake being elevated to a new 1926 peak ice. § Merchandising issues responded to reports of a mar! improvement in the mail order and retai TODAY (Continued from page ene.) “good men, quick on the trigger, if need be.” What becomes of that v. lense” if the “cham- ht must be protected weckhelders, who | 9, eee STATION GETS ~ DAIRY UNIT U. S, Boreau Chief Visits \ Here to Look Into Proposed Experiment in Cattle Dr. CLOW, bureau of dai partment of terd: nt sta- tion a little before noon and will spend some time gcing over the Proposals, which gested as to the tioning of the proposed dairy experi- ment unit at the Great Plaigs sta- tion. Definite steps toward the in- stallation of the proposed di unit re expected in the n ‘ Money Is Available During: tl closing hours at the congress, which adjourned in Appropriation of $25,000 for lation of a dairy experi- field station is now avail- Originally an appropriation of $250,000 was asked for, but that was; glushed to $25,000. Supt. J. M. Stephens, and J. H. Newton, former president of the Mandan commercial | club, who had charge of the campaign for ‘the appropriation, hope further funds will be forthcoming from the! u at the station for the present at least and it expected that the bulk of the appropriation will be spent in batigee of high grade registered ulls which will be placed at the! service of farmers of the Slope area for improving the present herds, | High School Staff _Is Made Complete Miss Wealthy MacGregor, Yank: ton, 8S. D., has sent in her accept-j ance of the contract offered her by the Board of Education at its special; meeting Monday, to fill the vacancy in the mathematics department of the Mandan‘ high school, which was} caused. by resignation of Miss Agnes Moe, Churchs Ferry, who held the position last year. This completes; the faculty for the school year, Oliver Bakken, Pequot, Minn. having ned up for the history vacancy, unfilled position up to the on all other streets in the ¢ VISITS J. M. STEPHENS Dr. C. W. Larson, Washington, D. C.,"was in town yesterday visiting with J, Stevens of the Northern Great Plains Experiment station, RECOVERS FROM, INJURIES Parkin Noakes, son of J. Hh Noakes, county tyeasurer of Morton county, who was Injured in an auto: mobile | accident Northfield, Min getting along very y. To was not necessary to take him to a hospi- tal at all, according to his fathe He went to a séinlist in Minneapolis and had his teeth straightened and s ‘his grandmother, Mrs. E.R. Reed, at Bricelyn, Mihn., where Ke has-been Visiting for some time this summer. ‘QOPI ON VACATION Alfred Center, Mandan and Miss Bertha Lick, Dresden, Cavalier coun- ty, took out a marriage license y terday afternoon, This is only th third of fourth license issued this month, according to officials in the office of the probate judge. There will be more the next two months, VISITED PARENTS Dr. Walter ©, Aylen returned list from Fargo, wh ing his parents. sinc f meann of forcing p and others using. Chautauqua help kegp the place clean. L. J. Zaha, park stperintendent, ha: j complained ‘to the ‘board concerning | persons, throwing termelon rinds| and other refuse about the place, AUTOS ARB DAMAGED Three automobiles were damaged! Tuesday night as a tesult of improper on w narrow atteet. An ce was published some weeks ago, demanding ftush parking along the south side of Main street low the thirty foot width. Tdesday night, Andrew Ostrum, in| attempting to drive through a long ke « parked on Third street line of ¢: Northwest, inadvertently stru car and in endeavoring to avoid fur- ther damage he struck another. He agreed ta pay the damages to the owner of one car, but claims the other owner is wrong. BABY -1g ‘BURIED Six-month-old Isabelle Kupper was buried yesterday afternoon, Funeral er conducted { ors |i8 Somewhat uncertain. [the ch: Opti PARTIES TOORGANIZE Republican. and Democratic Central Committees Will. Meet Here Sept..1 Organization during the next two years of both the Republican and Democratic parties in North Daktta last Friday near, Will be determined at meetings here is‘ reported to be|Sept. 1. is At that time both the Republiean and Democratic state central eommit- tees will organ sélect chairmen and other officers duties witch devolve upon. official party organizations. The meetings are provided for Oe ae jaw, which specifies the first Wednesday tn Sep- tember as the meeting date for the committes. Chief interest centers, ofcourse, in the contest for control of the Re- publican state central committee, long in the hands of the Nonpartisans. For the first time in years, the Independ- ents stand a 1 chance 0! trolling the official ,Repuplican gunization and fmdefendent leaders here are considering the situation closely, Noapartisans on Strain Recognizing the possibility’ that they may lose contro! of the com- mittee, Nonpartisans are stra’ every nerve to retain’ themselves in power, Several meetings of Nonparti s have been held recently to cott- der the subject. Both sides admit that the situation Contests are in prospect to select the state com- mitteeman from at least five districts, according to one Independent leader, the position of several men from icts where there are no contests is uncertain in so far as the Republi- can factional lines are concerned. Nonpartisans are making a desperate | effort to draw these men into their j camp and say they will get some votes on which the Independents are count- ; ing. Mra. Bailey Named Few names have been mentiéned for irmanship of the state central } committee although some Nonparti- | ing the selection of N ‘isan woman id present vice chairman of mittee, ders here said they” efforts to advance the candidacy of any Independent.’ Their main interest is to wrest control ofthe committee from the Nonparti- sans and a compromise candidate may | be advanced if it appears probable | that he would draw sufficient sup-j Port trom doubtful committeemen ning too strongly toward izing their party shape to function ganization separat the Republicans with of which the Democrats have fused in recent eleetions. A determination of party policy on this point is ex. ted to be one of the main items ut the Democratic meeting. Several les 3 here insist that the sentiment among North Dakota Democrats favors ndonment of the fusion idea. ‘he Democrats also will select chairman and other officers but con- tests on these positions are expected to be less keen than those on matters of policy. Nonpartisans are knowh to be‘con- sidering the advisability of calling a éonvention to be held immediately followitig the state central committee meeting but definite information on that point is not available, the deei- sion py! been held up pending the result of efforts to uscertain the posi- n of Nonpartisan leaders through- the state. TO TAKE RECOUNT SOON Joseph Coghlan said this morn- ine that the general recount of bal- Jots from all over the county to segtle the primary election contest between himself and B. F. Tillotson Will be called within the next thirty e contest instituted hy Mr. Cogh- lan is directed at Mr. Tillotson’s right to occupy the placesas sec- ond high man on the balfot, with F. E, McCurdy, in the fall. te for the recount will be udge Fred Jans ted to return from tion in a week or so, Dresses - Coats - Wash -| Coolidge at Whi TO STABILIZE: LAND VALUES .-| Greate N. D. Association ts- sues Statement on Plan For Promating Agriculture Fargo, Aug. 19—The announcement | Credit by Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- merce, that President Coolidge ‘an: the administration looks to the stab: ilization of land value: the horth. e to North Dakota, - the Greater rth Dakota association declared in a statement issued taday.. “For months officers, ofthis ‘as- sociation have been in touch with northwest business leaders who have been working on a plan to stabilise land values,” ment reads, of creating a pany with capital of $25,000,000 was iven. to the bankers jor' Mol . It has been suggested that the, work of the Agricultural Credit corporation be extended to in- elude the purchase of farms acquired by insurance company, out-of-state banks, etc. thru foreclosure and the selling these farms to North Da- kota tenants and new settlers on a When ‘a delegation went east three weeks ago to interest eastern capital in such an undertaking, the matter ras laid before Secretary Hoover, who went over the plan with President ite Pine Camp last week. With President Coolidge and |take but o |their annual conventions, it w: | & Finance corporation along the lines jof the credit. rperation. “! Secretary | ieenina: land with the land | a blem during the past year feel peeiese ia be. ing made and that the working out of the details and securing the capital neeessaty to-finance the venture will w months. “When the plan ited ti the bankers of Cor ” four states at pro: bosed to organize the Northwest Land Hoove who fostered the establish- ment of the Northwest Agricultural corporation two years 5 favored extending the work of ¢) redit corporation to include the buy- and colonization of land now value of land. lan is adopted the carrying out of the recommendations made by the Greater North Dakota association last , when northwest bi tpora- d to re-organize tl agricultutal credit corporation to in- clede.ite present activities and the colonization work and permit the plan- ning of a 10-year development pro- Ne Dakota and other northwe: 4 GIVES POULTRY DISPLAY County agent A, R. en conduct- ed a caponizing demonstration this morning in front of the Armour creamery in Bismarck. Mr. Miesen has a full schedule of these caponizing demonstrations for: next week. He announced thi: morning that those wishing thesé demonstrations should communicate with him. About 200 ized so far t Is have been capon- week, he stated. RED JEWELRY jewelry combines cubes of black marcasite with bright red or green beads. —_ Frocks / TCHED JEWELRY hing set of ineludes Seti adage elder 1s with jade dro Capitol Theater TONIGHT “Evelyn Brent in Lady Robinhood” Fighting Hearts” Tomorrow and Saturday Harry Carey in “Driftin’ Thru” and Items From Many Other Departments only time of Miss Moe's resignation. Miss MacGregor is a gradua' Yankton College and has done post graduate work in Columbia Univer- sity and the University of Chicago George Kupper, Fourth avenue north- j west at.3 p.m, ON ANNUAL RETREATS To cleat’ up—a lot of fine ‘silk The reason ' fo alizing prize dresses, all late summer mod- I fights is that they enrich promoters and pi that share the profits. They also promote brutality, estab- lish false standards of excellence for the young by bringing together crim- inals, morons, and spread disease. But the profit for politicians outweighs all that. Andrew Mellon, leaving Italy, ex. presses high admiration for Mus solini’s management of Italy’s fi- nances. That’ is the most valuable trnbute Mussolini could have. No mat- ter what he thay do in other direc- tions, an absolute ruler must manage’ money well, or he falls. Prudhom- me's warning applies to Mussolini, as it did to the Bourbons, and does to this country. Monarchs are destroyed by poverty, republics by wealth. This republic seems able to stand a good deal of wealth. . Paul W. Fue: ible musician, is sentenced to die killing Mrs. Hattie Vickers, Salvation Army work. er, who refu: to run away with him. The woma sband and small children in court impressed the jury of eleven men and one woman. The murderer said he committed the erime a “mad impulse,” but that did not save him. The jury convicted “him on a sane impulse. Capital punishment is out of date, unworthy of modern ‘days as tor- ture by fire or the rack. but in past aves the handman, headsman, all the official sree have Lagi mace pe eee rove juman race by eliminating prev ee killers and other criminals. Executio: have been demonstrat. ing Darwin's interesting law of tural selection, selecting for elimi: tion of warst types. larly war, giving the fighters chance te be killed quickly has made the race more peaceful., Once almost any man was ready to stab almost any other. One of the original “fundament- alists,"-Dr. Dieffenback, editor ef the Christian Register, tells the Institute of Politics that to'forbid the pracbieg of evalution, because it eonflicts wit the by ),‘is the same as establishing a“ rel ae eer but our system of is true, government makes it all right. One state, ‘Tenmeseee, or Texes, can decide igs 4 sonchions of Remora! the ears must prevai ay hontaee site. ean decide other- wise. We have different laws on divorce, unishment, in: ¥ make interesting ex- periment ally, and do no harm na- tionally. Bishop Pasewal Dias, secretary of the Roman Catholic episcopate of Mexico, replies vigorously to state- ments by President Calles and American in it true, .. ¥ right baTany, dgmeeraite Bao Biggs in ita de- opiR-l op Nii the | Webb and of Kansa: In the last five’ ears she has been principal of the Lake Andes, South Dakota high ‘achool, where she taught i s well. :She taught mai ind history in four summer sessions at Yankton college. She basketball in Lake Andes ‘and her team won the state championship in 1925, Mr. Bakken succeeds Sam Aandah!,! as head of the histor; ind social seiegce department. @ gradu. late of the University of Mirinésot: has taught at Lehr, Fort Ransom and New Leiprig and was special assis-' tant to the superintendent of schools in Superior, Wis., for a part of last year. He has been in attendance the}! tt summer~ at the University of! Minnesota, taking up additional pro- fessional work, He has had some training in public! speaking and debate and served as, coutmaster in the Minneapolis Boy Scouts. Teo Late To Clamify DESIRABLE HOMES A NEW MODERIN BUNGALOW of two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, full basement, furnace ‘heat, east front, garage, nice youn; trees and lawn. Sale price Terms.’ A THREE BEDROOM, modern two- story house, south front, near ‘chool, well’ located. Sale price . ms. This home was built in 1921 or 1922. A TWO BEDROOM, two-story mod- ern house, located on West Thayer street, not far out. House and yard A} fine condition. Sale price $3,900. erms. A SEVEN ROOM modern house, lot 80x100 feet, best location, hardwood floors, furnace heat, trees and lawn. Sale price $5,250, Terms. A SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hot- water heat, full basement, garage, pred front, . Sale price 0,800. ‘erms. A TEN ROOM house coinple! nished, divided into now rented. Sale Terms. TWO HOUSES one six rooms and tet mace doareren ae modern, dot 5 on: corner lot BOmteO doceted on corner of Eighth and Sale price Apes Ne . roperty has good rental value ani f acroxs the wrest. from Catholic chyreh, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE aie AGENCY fur- sand price $5,500. Years Active City Selling. en Active Clix Relig, | FOR RENT-—Large with screened porch, comfortable room for one or two.) In- an al) modern home, Private.|’ Close in. Write Tribune No. 108. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, grey wicker desk and chair, ‘table and ad davenport table, inet. a Econ per don Gall 0280 Pad Two room furnished Private “Father Edgar will go to St. Johns, Sunday night for his annual retreat. ‘r, Clement is now at Richardton, for the same purpose. met last night and conducted routine business. Matinee Every Day at 2:30 : TONIGHT — THURSDAY Don’t Miss It IT’S GREAT! ‘ llyer, editorial direc- tor Wid Gun- poems: |; leeping Foom || 4 iitehen> Also}. Also $140 Bruns-|' Bh $80, Phone 167 Pa i This is the third of a #éries of educational debates on furs, their wear and their- purchase, and prompted by the fact that the pub- lic has been led or misinter- preted, advertising or the chatter of unscrupulous sales-people, eager to sell but unaware of thei ance on furs. Yet, intending to be li ire salesmen, they “never hesitate to misrepresent to stimu- late sales, still unaware of the fact that this practice is harmipg themselves, their institutions and the trade in general: Not the number of sales, but the number of sales, is what stim- ulates business.’ I understand by a good sale, a sale by which I give my customer a square deal, and | also will tell her truthfully of what ‘the fur used in the manufacture of the garment consists. J will tell you that Sealine, sold under fancy trade-names like Northern Seal, Laskin Seal, Belgian is dyed New Zeeland . Why, a rabbit skin cannot be any good—this is the first objection, Yes, ma'am, a New Zeeland rabbit skin is a good popular-priced fur skin. The only difference between a New Zeeland rabbit and a Bolivian chincilla is that the supply and demand regu- late the » and that chincilla costs more than one hun the price of a rabbit and being only Lg & size, paweres, the rabbit wi ive you sal ry wear he chincilla does not wear many fancy names is the Hudson Seal. Yes, the only genuine Hud- son seal in existence is, or at least should we, a northern plucked and; dyed muskrat. I deplore that the market is actually swamped central, yes, with southern plucked and dyed muskrats and these are being. adverti: strate at any time the difference of these ‘produets vividly enough for anyone to urderstand- and to realize that we sell prime pélts of noi muskrats when we sell Hudson seal, regard; times & sizes. els in several good colors and Values: to $29.50 in this lot at only .... A nother large assortment in light and dark colors for street, afternoon or evening Wear—several good sizes to close out at RAYON Styles for women and mi: ever popular material, stripes, plaids or checks of many colors—a few odd sizes to close out at Y, Price FROCKS isses in this $9.1 - PARTSILK FROCKS Chinese Damasks and -hal: rials, with self trim or con! lar and cuffs—several good styles in the wanted colors, Not this lot to close out at only... f silk-mate- trasting col- all sizes in $95 CHIFFON HOSE A fashioned chiffon Stocking with reinforced foot and lisle top, shown in all the popular seasonable colors. To reduce our stock we are offer- ing these regular $2.25 values .. $1.85 Every pair absolutely firat.quality: ‘ for ,. only . PRINTED BROADCLOTH Fast color printed Broadcloth, ‘all - colors, large, small or med ures—good for street and sport wear or children’s school’ A good assortmefit to choose from 68 vw. ’ TURKISH TOWELS' plain white or fancy Turkish Towels, in good weights. 27c EACH See the many at a special price Large size, Very special at .. cheaper. lium fig- dresses, at only SD LUNCHEON SETS ALL PURE -LINEN—A 50-inch ‘Lunch Cloth with 6 large Napkins to match, with rose, blue, gold and lavender borders. You'll wart , more Laps one of them at this ex- ‘specials in the downstairs store—China: ware, Toys.and Croquet sets at 1/4 off A few remaining Tailored ~ Coats in suitable weights for immediate or fall wear; a good range of sizes in plaids or plain colors, with or without fur collars—to close out at ‘ 4 Price WASH FROCKS Ginghams, Voiles, Linenes and prints —all in a good range of colors and. sizes, cleverly trimmed. Dresses suit- able ‘for street or house wear—very special at . PACIFIC EMBROIDERY PACKAGES One lot of workéd models in discontinued pat- Among them are Gowns, Pajamas, House Aprons, Infants’. Dresses, Rompers, _ terns. éte., to be closed out at PRINTED SILKS I ‘2 A final closeout of ajl patterns Large and small figures—suitable for school or street. wear—-40.inches wide and -@-good assortment. to select from. You will never buy .good quality silks any They’re priced at $1.49 wi $1.89 _ BOYS’ UNION SUITS One lot’ of boys’ balbriggan, porous knit and athletic Union Suits, in broken sizes, Regular 59c and 65c values—to close out: dresses . or 25c only -. rked “PERCALE > - Fine coint, ' fast tolor Percales, . od as.a special leader ton thie cléan-up sdle : C vp. .GINGHAM For school dresses, rompers, house aprons, a. fine. quality fast color .*gingham —in plaids, checks or stripes» A full showing of, a aeeicahle colors. Friday. UI Wo. 19¢ vw.