The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1927, Page 5

D ing for.| TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1027 BIG TEN CAGE TITLE IS HELD BY MICHIGAN Wolverines Defeat Towa in Overtime Period; Have Won 10 Out of 12 Games Chicago, March 8—()—Victor He 10 games out of 12, the Universit; Michigan basketball five today ak the Western conference title, An overtime victory over Towa, 31 to 29, last night closed the Michigan season and put the Wolverines in first place beyond reach of the In- diana and Purdue teams, which have games yet to play to decide second place. The new champions broke even in games with Indiana and Purdue and won both games of the home and home series with the other teams. They did not met Ohio, Northwestern and Wisconsin this year. Michigan piled up the highest total’ of points this season, and was second in rank in guarding its own hoop. The Wolverines scored 414 points to 302 for their opponents, only Wiscon- sin having a lower score registered by opposing teams. Purdue pulled into a tie for sec- ond ce with fellow Hoosiers at the University of Indiana, each with eight victories and three defeats. Purdue last night had little trouble in winning from Northwestern, 43 to 36, Indiana plays its last game at Ohio Wednesday, while Wisconsin and Towa on Friday and Chicago and Pur- due on Saturday finish out their schedules. CELEBRATORS HAVE CLASH WITH POLICE Ann Arbor, Mich., March 8.—)— University of Michigan ecg Hl local residents, celebrating gan’s winning of the Big Ten besbens ball title here last night, clashed with police who were forced to use tear gas to disperse jubilant fans. The crowd, estimated at 500 per- sons, gathered after the ish of the game with Iowa and attempted to rush two downtown theatres. Po- lice who anticipated such a move were on guard at the places and routed the youths. The fight continued about an hour when the youths were finally driven from the section and dispersed. Three persons, two students and a local resident were slightly injured during the fracas, and a number of others suffered temporarily from gas fumes. Police, who made no arrests, re- ported no property damage was done and announced the matter would bi looked on as a closed incident. Ul versity of Michigan officials made no comment BROWNS HAVE ABUNDANCE OF MOUND STARS Manager Dan Howley Expects to Keep 10 of the 13 Pitch- ers Now in Camp (By Brian Bell) Tarpon Springs, Fla., March 8—(#) =Dan Howley, manager of the St.) Louis Browns, is La fanereciiaes 30 he has 13 pitchers in, his training gone. From this nu r he hopes by ie? 10 co pitch the Browns into lace in the American League sun. lowley vp ted the Maple Leafs of Toronto t6 an Internatinost League pennant last season he brought several of his playa with him when he came_to the Browns, to succeed George Sisler, who will devote all of th time this summer to playing first "Steve O'Neill, who has seen many a big league game won and lost, is back to give Wally Schang a ‘hand with the catching, after having a sensational year with Toronto. Billy Mullen, who was with Toronto as the Property of Detroit, will start the season at third base. Walter Stewart, rege left handed pitcher, is an- other ex-Toronto athlete who will toil for the Browns, Sisler’s Best Year Manager Howley believes Sisler, relieved of managerial worries, willl have his best year and that Fred a ee oung outfielder purcha: ed from rit waukee for $100,000, will step immediately ane ajar i berth. Schull! son with Rice ‘and nithee Ken Wil- liams or Bing Miller. Herschel Ben- nett, will again be utility. The veteran Walter | Gerbe Younger Oscar meellite will pl and ‘secoh@ with S: tales et lullen completing the infi Rourke, formerly of Detroit, will oe nd during the season. eB (i home roa for on! ob-| eee hae is Wa his path. jecond first 0! omrast in- fielders in the an jors ig making hi presence felt in the person of Pai Richards, who is not yet 19 y old, Coming up from Crisfield, in the Eastern Shore League, he has shown to such advantage that he willl tou: win some Sromoyon, rag major’ league place, at tl ]enghe, oven Vet Pitchers. Back Seven members of last year’s pitch- ing staff are in a receptive mood for reappointment. They are Tom Zachary, Elam Vangilder,, Ernie Wing- oe Milton Gaston, ,Win Ballou,| ater Nt aad hed ee They fata been joined by Sam Jones, pro- cured uy the New York Yankees, and certain of a place $s a regular. ‘With. Stewart regarded as another, nominee, if all the regulars. stick, four! former Tulsa pitchers will have fight it out for Git Bear opening. The family row. will be staged b Bineholder, Beck and Austin, right handers, and Bolen, a southpaw. “We will have fine split im this club” Howley said. “The players all: know that I will go to the mat for them and even if any of them w like to'yun me off, which is not pase, they coultnt a jo it, for I reek rand short Italy Ratifies Treaty Between Allies, | Rumania Geneva, March 8—t 8—(4)—Italy today announced her ratification ot the treaty between the allies and Ruma: ia which definitely recoy annexation of t! Russian province of Bess: The announcement is of the or e tical importance, since Italy’s ion puts the treaty into force. The treaty, signed October 28, 1920, td and ratified by Great Brita and France, stipulates that it 5! come operative when ratified by three of the signatories. Signor Scialoia, announcing the ratification to the newspaper men, asserted that the Italian decision was not to be construed as a hostile act toward Russia, Community Chest Plan _ Discussed at Kiwanis Meet Members of the Kiwanis: club discussed the community chest movement at their luncheon this noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. It was decided to refer the matter to the board of directors, who will report at the next meeting. Harry Hangon was chairman of the day. The club was entertained by the vaudeville troop which is on the program at the style show this evening. Capital Punishment Bill Introduced in By Billy Evans) St. Pusnueee, Fla., March 8—The Boston Braves suffered from a spring patching! last season. That is the rather unique way Manager Dave Bancroft explains the failure of the club to finish better than seventh last se: “Banny” smiled as he made Bagh ence to the spring compl ft i something entirely new as a base ball alibi. However, when cos of last spring, one gets a p good idea of what the manager of oh aed driving at. the dozen major league: clubs I visited in 1926, I must confess not one of them looked better than the Boston Nationals, The “Peppiest” Club The Brave pitchers were farther advanced than the oppositio the club seemed to have a punch in the pinch and it was by far.the “pep= ple: club trainin; I watched the Braves massacre the New York Yanks twice, the club that later went on to an American League pennant, To make a long story short, of the 12 spring games that Boston played with clubs from both major leagues, it won eight, lost three and tied on A “Lemon” Seon Prior to the start north, the Braves were unofficially awarded the cham- pionship of the Florida Grapefruit League. Bancroft now insists it was the championship his club ‘won, DAVE BANCROFT. When the season opened, the Braves suffered a complete reversal of form, just couldn’t win consistent- ly." The slump stayéd with the club until the last two months of the sea- son, Rina it. played first-division St. all. That is the reason Pilot “Banny” refuses to take the exhibition games ae dh this spring. EDISON PLAYS — LEADING ROLE AT BALL CAMP nin ce rhe Helps Ty Cobb Celebrate the} Pir.."was stil without detinite word Donning of a Philadelphia as to the exact number of casualties or extent of damage.. Athletics Uniform Reports from the Island Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean abdut 600 miles Fort Meyers, Fla, March 8—@)— A venerable recru: amed Tom Edi- east of Madagascar, seemed to show that the loss of life was not as great son has made good with the Philadel- phia Athletics, as at first indicated. In his first time at bat, Edison, a ‘Lost’ Boy Is Found: inthe favention ‘League, yestentsy| After 2-hour Search he a ball back ms ee Seer Fr with such vigor as to knoe! in, worth of baseball talent flatter than panne ole ita the joke about youth being served. | come lost, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Al- The pitcher was Ty Cobb, who had 1 624 Te th » CA. hh donned for the first time in 23| len, enth street, started the years of big league baseball, a uni-| police out on a hunt for the boy form other than that of the Detroit} today when he failed to appear at club. In celebration of the occasion} home for dinner. After a two- some 50 newspaper and moving ‘pic-| hour search, Mr. Allen located the ture photographers arranged a spe-| jad playing ‘with an ex; ress Wi! a in a yard several blocks from home. He was so busy in his play Paul, March 8.—(#)—Capital punishment would be restored in Minnesota under a bill introduced in the legislature today. The measure rrovides that the penalty for murder in the first degree shall be “death by hanging or imprisonment for jife,” as the jury shall direct. An attempt to restore capital punishment was defeated four years ago. future. We are going along slowly but I think very surely and we ate going to have a good ball club, Not a great one, perhaps now, but it will keep getting better. I have made a bet with myself on that.” GOPHER CAGE COACH NOT T0 BE RETAINED Poor Showing of Minnesota Quint This Season Brings Demand For Change Word Lacking From Cyclone Swept Area March 8-~#)—Direct com- Minneapolis, March 8.—(#)—Har- old T. Taylor, for three years head basketball coach at the University of Minnesota, will not be retained next year. The poor showing of the Gophers this season, during which they lost 11 out of 12 Big Ten starts, has caused a demand for a change of coach and the athletic department will not renew Taylor's three-year contract which expires this spring. No decision had been reached to- day as to a possible successor, who probably will not be chosen or an- nounced until next fall. Taylor came to Minnesota in 1923 from Aurora, Minn., after piloting the Aurora high school to the state basketball championship. After a pyeas as assistant to Dr. L. J. eek ead basketball coach at the Gop! institution, Taylor succeeded — ed from his experiments to play one While the cameramen atgloved for] hunger, nor had he noticed that cial party and Mr, Edison was draft- f the I }e of the sicit Kocks Cobb Down {that he had hot felt the pangs of eee in the sun, Connie , he had strayed a considerable dis- d| tance from home. 400 U. S. Marines Arrive at at Managua Managua, Nicaragua, March 8— (AP) — Four hundred United | § States marines from the transport Henderson arrived in Managua last night. The Hend reached Zack Wheat and instructed him at swinging at a ball which the grin- ning Cobb stood ‘ready to pitch. The mighty Cobb came in half way T! from the pitcher’s’box and tossed an -Jeasy one right in the inventor’ whole hearted swing. He caught it squarely, and before the astonished Ty could lift a hand the. ball hit i Fights Last Night | |nim‘on the shoulder and rolled him —— lerson Corinto yesterday with 1,600 ma- rines. Twelve hundred of them will be stationed at various posts along the west coast of Nicaragua and the interior to assist marines already landed in protecting American lives at pats where fighting is likely to develop be- tween liberal and Canservative over in the dust. Fans yelled lustily “sign him up,” and cameras (By The Associated Press) were turned franti- Buffalo—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, won a technical knockout over George. | Gemas, Philadelphia (3). Billy W: lace, Oakland, and Bobby Tracy, Buf- | falo, drew (6). Mr. Edison asked so,” said Connie Mack, an- swering for Cobb. will mean a lot of pennants to us in the next 40 years.” Vacca and La Barba Will Fight; March 21 Boston, March 8, — ‘ace: Drlahien flyweight, who re- centl sniprieed the boxing world by whip! pping idel Labarba of Los Ange- les, the champion, in a 10-round bout here, has been signed for a_ return fight “March 21. is Too Late To Clamity GOVSRNMENT Pat Patrol is needed frequentl, maa in and other border: yearly. Particulars fre Ozment St. Louis, Mi diately. FOR RENT—The south half of sec- tion 22-138-79, Apple Creek town- al, 80 acres broke, the rest hay. A. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, low: rok SALE--Bed spring and mattre ood condition for $12.50. Cr a Ave, D. LOST—Sunday evening one 30 x 3% roe tire and rim. Finder call marck Storage for reward. New York—Tony Canzoneri, New York, outpointed Joe Lynch, Dalton nia (10). Johnny Vestri, New York, beat Leonardo California bitin lis Host William Minneapolis, March 8.—()—Min-| } nesota, home of more natives of Swe- den than any other state, today wel- comed the second ates prince of that land it has entertained in less than @ year. —_—_— @) — Johnny Newark, N. J.—Eddie Roberts, Ta- coma, Wash., won from Danny Iri: Fagan, New noe (10), Russie Le- roy, Fargo, N. D., knocked out Davis Cook, Scranto (6). Janesville, Wis.—J waukee, knocked out Mason, ‘St, Paul (3). Sioux City, Ia.- Ia.—Newaboy Brown, Sioux City, won a technical knockout over Artie Shlore, Bt, St. Paul (4). Pittsburgh—Al_Corl Corbett, Cleveland, beat Tommy Crowley, ‘ Pittsburgh Klein, Mil- id Cat Eddie head,: the tall, ersten Prince Wil- r Ham stepped jauntily from his train Inspector. here today, into a welcoming com- a frock com Three days. in the Twin ‘ies willl, keep the prince. occupied with ad-' dresses, including one before t! tate fegislature; several banquets and lune ind an inevitable round of sights Important from ke prince’s point of view is a sotelally constructed seven foot bed installed in the suite he will occupy at a local hotel, thus insuring comfort at night for his six- foot four-inch frame. Crown Prince Gustav visited the United States last summer. Chicago—Ernie ae, Kid Jap ve Don Davis vs. Tommy Grogan Cleveland—Ray ay Miller 7% Babe HereaeA (th) FOR RENT Partly: furaioh —Part d_ strict Los Angeies—Ace fludkins, Lin-| ty ore 3 aaa pear ee ‘Also coln, Neb., va. Bert Coleman, Whittier, ge. Close in, entrance. Mex., (10). ferences required. Call at 15)! — v ui a Te iF Or TO RENT by April first, Horemans Is Ahead in Billiard Match| ?° anal bani furnished house with ihe eh St ay Fe peta’ Mian aur re ed eee a 300-R. championship ent led old timers to fore- é City In- Defers for 4 50, eine a 9% x 12-6 tourn: cast a probable reestablishment of frinle tie for first place whe was Litehfield—Kenneth Carlson, 22, ot| Willmar, died from injuries received in auto accident. Bill to permit local. option in_ ob. servance of Sufiday blue laws in Ni Woshington caer defeated by one vote in ai bly. ‘ings for St. Loate—vintéd States fieeatt court of a affirmed disbar- ment of A. ferta, St. Paul attor- ney, for misconduct : Alvin Ott, 17, supe i into river at ieago and sa of William M. Bush, wealthy pigke manufacturer, who fell off Mic ichigan avenue bridge. Sioux Falls—C, G. 1 G. Werden was ar- rested as fugitive from mail Minn said to be wanted at Minn, on warrant charging grand a iece Minneapolis—Fred Rura of Duluth wan first prize of ind $500 in Northwest-Tribune in- Siianat heaiing 7 tournament with | 1, score of Three biltee: 4 ‘daring bandit Sttact| ‘on sugar mill m_O. hie, = boa SFE anes ft, side wall tent. Call at et Sec- broken last night dward: ond atyet of Phone 1 Wanted by ‘Of Com: esoeams | Horemans, Belgian, forged to the! front by defeating Willie Hoope, Ide “WE DIG our res with our teeth.” | (, pany, rn ing direct to fo the present titl second of| If sick or ailing visit the clinic of | © (farmers) also sua ats fo! carn, tractors, H H ised products. The loss was him to] Dr. MacLa who cures by n: gy nationaly. ver elites required. Write in care and gai h .Oue. ind separators of Bismarck Tribune No. 27. the tournament and sixth plac ores s not lost] tural methods, scientific food ‘com: ame in three hi binations and mild vegetable reme- alker Cochran of California, and dies. No operation, no metallic jieago, who have ” Jake Schaefer of % won two and lost fone, were favor- age, esriaiss eo ain: 4 Pres ites to win in. The, FOR SALE—A baby. buggy and baby former meets Felix ince} bed, also library Asrei Call at rt in the afternoon while Behacfor faces} Fifth street or Phone 925-W2, ¥ | Ho) jad teh alot i. FOR Ri ae toom modern checking up a 400 to forage, “Coll Ly Faunce, Phone| d the champion last night. "ite high ae of 184, Hoppe, hina’ 8p; | WANTED:.TO RENT—Five or room modern house Ae ak re 1167 form in ares, pare! under pressu: coult as el lik eo bgp etl sie ng er cont yest pales in the sixth straight. Graige wining, Minnesota Assembly |:: ! A crush hat pushed back on his] 9 99, mittee that included silk hats and! diamond medal |! WHEAT PRICES | DROP AT CLOSE | Market Affected By Unex- pected Showing in Gov- vernment Report Chicago, March 8.—()—An: un- pected bearish showing made by the government report this afternoon on domestic farm reserve stock of grain tufned the «wheat market sharply downward today at the last. Earlier, wheat had averaged higher on ac- count of evening up demand from previous sellers. The report was more bearish than expected on other grain as well as on wheat. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yeserday’s finish to % cent lower; corn. % to % cent off, oats to '& cent down, and provisions va: ing from 20 cents decline to a rise of five cents. DULLNESS PREVAILS ON MILL CITY MARKET inneapolis, March 8.—(®)—Wheat \prices edged higher on a slow trade early today and gains were well heid up to the last hour, Extreme dull- ness prevailed in most of the session, Oats were firm, May advance: cent. Rye futures were cent advance. May barley wa egged at yesterday’s final level. May flaxseed gained % cent. Offerings of desirable’ spring wheat were somewhat larger but de- mand was fair to good and trading basis was steady to firm. Winter wheat was steady, high protein in demand. Durum in fair to good demand. Corn offerings were light and demand was quiet. Oats quict and steady. Rye was sparingly of- fered and demand was fair to good. Barley offerings were light. Prieo range was 60@75 cents, Flaxsced was firm, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 8.—(U. 8. D. of A.) —Hogs 21,000; ttalsly active; gener- 10 to'15 cents higher than M day's average; early top 12.20; s eral fair sized lots 12.25; bulk de- sirable 150 to 200 pound averages 1.75@12.15; medium to good kinds averages 11.45@11.75; most 260 to | 300 pound butchers 11.35@11.40; few butchers 11.25; most packing sows 10.40@10.50; better gine slaughter pigs 11.86@)1 — 3 Toad weight hogs 11.251 35@12.00; light 11 60@ 12.20; Tight light 11, 0@ packing sows 10.15@10.90; | si ghter, pigs 11.26@12.15, Cattle 9,000; fed steers and light heifers strong to 15 cents higher; i other classes steady to heavy steers scarce; strictly choice kinds absent; best 13.00; few ubove 11.50; bulk steers scaling 1,250 pounds downward and of short ‘fed vintage; bulk 9.25@11.00; stockers and feeders scarcest of season; bulk (50@8.25; vealers 11.50 00 to packers; i 13.00@14.50. Sheep 14, opening farily ac- tive; desirable fat lambs 15 to 25 cents higher; early bulk wooled of- ferings 14.75@15.65; heavy load 14.50) @15.35; wooled cullg § 11.00@11.75; sheep scarce; steady; feeding and shearing lambs unchanged, medium to good kinds 13.75@1. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOC! South St, Paul, March 8. aie Ss. D. of A.)—Cattle 1,800; several olads steers 8.40@9.00; small lots 930 pound yearlings 10.75; bulk S _ tock 5.50@7.50; cut 4.50; 50@6.00; feeders and stockers ee, rene 6.75@7. 75; steers strong, 25 higher. Calves 2,700; better kinds strong to 25 higher, quality considered; early sales 12.00@13.50; bulk 12.50@13.00. Hogs 7,000; around 15@25 higher than Monday's average, early top 11.60; desirable 200 pounds down 11. 50@11 .60; 200 to 250 pound butch- ers 11,.25@11. 50; hevier weights down to 11.25; sows 10.00@10.25; pigs 25, cetns tower, bulk 12.25; average cost bari 11.75; weight 223, nominally strong to jae 25 higher on fed lambs, no choice lambs offered; sheep steady; best ewes 8.75. FARGO LIVESTOCK suet N. D., March 8.—)—Hogs to 200 pound weights 11. 230 ints; 200 to Bs pounds sik 15@ 11. ae 225 to 275 pounds 11.10@10.95; pounds and over 10.95@10.50; iacke ers 9.75@1 isa qo lambs —_15.00@14.00; Babe 10.006011.00; cull lambs 9.00; light ewes 7.50@! heavy ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewes @4.00; bucks 4.50% 5, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 8.—(#)—Butter igher; receipts 14,485 tub ery extras 51; standards firsts 50@50 firsts 48) onds 4614@47'2. Eges unchanged, cases. Cheese unchanged. ‘ CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 8—(#)—Poultry alive steady; receipts one car; fowls 25@28; springs 19@30; turkeys 30; revsterd 19; ducks 20@32; geese 16 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 8.—()—Flour nchanged; shipments 31,945 barrels. Bran 27.50@2! MINNEAPLOIS RANGE *~ March 8 Open High Low 1.40% 1.40% 1.385% 1.40% 1.41% 140% 1.00% 1.00% 99% 1 heav D49; sec- receipts 14,823 Meese lay July Ma: a a4 5, Ab As 5% A . fe 45% 2.21% 2.21% 2.21% 223% 2.28% 2.2314 10% 69% May July Barley— May 69% duly 221% 2.23% 69% 70% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Mianespolle, ed 8.—(#)—Wheat receipts ared to et a year ago, Ca: northern 1. 1d1;"No, 1 dark northern spring, ice to fancy 1.42 ihe goed te seeee 3 sett 01 to good| @1. ine 141@ t herd, rr dark hard Montana on 1.45; to arrive 1.38@1.45; fon 3 96 iw 20, ellow 4 Witte Akio, pate thse 1 11.60@11.85; bulk 210 to 260 pound] ' fairly active; | No. MARKETS PAGE FIVE and son of an old-time slave. Davis ig well loved and respected that was made a member of a white Boma where his funeral was held, FINANCIAL Many promjnent citizens attended the NEWS services and six white men were the By Associated Press Leased Wire ytlb bak CHICAGO RANGE SINCLAIR ON March 8 — Close _ Close --Today— —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Close Mal 158% dA 1.40% @% 5 1.34% 1.38% 1.24% @ @% Sept. 131% 1. 1.31% @ry 3 —— Corn— Jovi nse! Nits can 1% nk 16 Government Counsel Prom- @ f| sip a eat ‘oy ses Evidence That Will @% @s ¥ site : ot mite Warrant Jail Sentence @85 to % @% @ pee Oats— “ Washington, March 8,—(@)—Harry May AM ATM AGM AG%'F, Sinclair, the lessee of Teapot ies A @% Dome, faced 12 men in the District July AM ATM 46% 46% of Columbia ‘supreme court today @s @% @*x/who are to decide whether he was Ryo— ‘ : es actually in contempt of the. senate May 1.06% 88's 1,064 1.05% 1.06’ in refusing to answer questions in July 1 y 1.04% 44 1.044) the Teapot Dome inquiry. Sept. 99% 095s! The millionaire oil magnate and Lard— sportsman sat unmoved among his May 12.75 12.60 12.50 12.50 {counsel as District Attorney Gordon, a opening the case for the government, July 2.80 12.80 12.70 promised to produce evidence tnat Rs would warrant the court in imposing 14.9) 14.95, 14.75 a jail sentence. i a 2 ‘ district attorney explained July 14.70 14.70 14.50 14.50 lair refused to answer the mimitt not on th Bellies a ; that it would tend to incriminate May 17.00 17.00 16.87 16.90 | him, but becan: oil mat- Las ters’ then had. be 1 to spe- ; fe : 1 government counsel by the sen= ter fat, churning cream 51; packing y self, stock 24. he ope also included ————— a review ations that led CHICAGO GRAIN { h chee Chico, March 8.-OP)—Wheat| up to th th: Teapot | ] No. 4 red 1.30%; 2 red 141" f . lyon the leases were exe Corn No. 4 mixed 58@6012; No. 3 ceuted, the matter came to the at+ yellow 66) 66. aes . {tention of the senate,” Gordon i — Oats No, 2 white 48'2@51; No. 3) «it being repre: i that they Rallies Briskly on Strong not made in good Buying Support After a ADAMS DENIED RIGHT imothy seed | 5.00. | TO MAKE STATEMENT Early Sinking Spell Clover ‘seed 28.00435.00, |. Washington, March &.—(®)—Couns toe sel for Harry inclair in his sen ibs ate contempt trial here to m h rugt The} Bellic ceeded in blocking former Se xperienced another ra . B. Adams of Colorado fromm. this morning but ral- ) i statement to the court about i ea ee sop Escaped Convict even after the jury had industri - cluded from the room. ieneral Motors and| _Miuleted Lawyers pee ty eae : tifying by lawyers for the lessee of of two to nearly four points Out of $75,000 Teapot Dome, but as he was excused afternoon when the market wa: he said he wanted to make an ine ed upward. aie ae iry Dc elling was directed chiefiy| Chicago, March 8—UP)—Posing as] U3 oF We eT ang Georme Ps and the oils, howe] friend of George Remus, wealthy) poover, Sin attorneys, both have sufferea| Alleged bootlegger of Cincinnati, Ro-| Hoover, Sincains attomeys, both bert A. Schultes, 40, aigta One current traffic} from the federal penit MEBAe aon fanenseae ‘ statements contributed to the heavi-| lanta, has, ay es Preaek eclndnechal ak ss of the ith Wabash, St ]ut of abou! “It's seta Houts incertae Reabishy St Jeaped two years ago, he told federal] _ “It’s about my connection with ans Valley and Cana shewnig substantial reecasions. Trading was rela y The closing was firm. Strength of had a more general the final hour when the ices of the day were made in many instances. Houston oil soa to above 124, a new record peak, an overnight rise of about 10 points, ile Lowes, Pittsburgh and Virginia, i sélvents and U. ‘ast Iron Pipe also scored large a es. Total sales approximated 1,000,000 shares. ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spri » 1 amber durum 1 mixed duru 1 red durum Har dwinter . Oats 34 Barley ... 49 Speltz, per cwt. 2. 1.00 SHELL No. 3, 56 lbs. or more. $ .74 No. 4, 6 Ibs. ia No. 5 68 No. 6 64 1 cent per pound discount under 6 Ib, Ear corn, 70 lbs., & cents un- der shell. FARGO BUTTER _ Fargo, N. D., March 8.—()—But- La Palina i case,” Ada z said’ Littelton. xecused the jury and aid there had been a lot of ounsel about the imaginings tors in the Teapot Dome in- chultes was ptured and told his story with many chuckles while being held here today for his return to Atlanta prison, from which he sae Degree dhe! was. wondering’ if ie n | Sentence for using the mails in. a{tecord on that could not be made scheme to defraud. wc eee i ; “Lam a friend of G Remu object,” persisted Littleton, ‘You are not in the senate now.” “You made short shrift of us when you had us in the senate and now we have got you where we can apply court rules to you.” Justice Hitz ruled could make no statement about: the e, even in the absence of the jury nd ‘recessed court for lunch. Schall Election — he said he told each aa just escaped from Atlanta. We hi $1,000,000 down in New York ity and there is one-third of it for you as retainer fee if you will represent that Adams ‘e informed cach in turn that fed- cral officers were hot on his trail and he needed money to get to Can- a, (From. thers, Ne promised the trusting lawyers, He would send them informution as to where the $1,000,000" was to be found. The Investigation to lawyers handed him from $500 to $1,500 each, he said, Start March 16 BOOTLEG STEAKS St. Paul, Ma Paris—Restaurants in France were| mittee of the Minnesota senate will ordered not to offer more than four] meet March 16 to begin an investiga- meat or fish dishes to their patrons when ‘Premier Poineaire set out. to| Sector Ttense ine gonited States save the franc. For some time the | nesota, z establishments have scratched out the remainder of their lists of of meats, but the words are plainly legible and waiters can be persuaded Charges that bootleggers contribut- ed money in the Schall camy were preferred before the senate America’s largest selling high grade cigar... a million a day... for one outstanding reason superior quality. Prove that yourself...today ... In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes from 10c to 3 orb CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Inc., Philadelphia, LA PALINA MINNEAPOLIS DRUG CO., WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Missouri Valley Grocery Co,, Local Distributers several days ago and the inquiry was decided upon. Senator Schall wired from Wash- ington that he would be present March 16. He declares that the charges are groundless and that they are the same ones of which the Uni- oe States senate has already cleared im, to bootleg anything on the bill of fare, it is said. CITY HONORS NEGRO Niles, Mich.—All commercial activ- ity here was suspended by a procla- mation of the mayor during the fun- eral of Tom Davis, negro ash man never ting . 2 CIGAR