The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 2

FRENCH AND U.S. NOTABLES ARE CHEERED (Continued from Page 1) fair to g> down in history as one of the greatest events in the record of Franco-American relations. If there were any doubts about this, the enthusiastic welcome of the French people and the lavish at- tentions showered on the Legion- naires by the French government for the last two days have sufficed remove them. The veterans themselves were sur- prised, their welcome being marked with a warmth and sincerity far be- yond the requirements of interna- tional amenities. Arrival of trains from the sea- ports of Cherbourg, Havre, and Ant- werp with the last of the Legion contingents brought the total here to an estimated 26,000, or the craw | MARKETS | "sax LIVESTOCK By Associated Press Leased Wire NEWS | a sebagai ' CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE OLD BOOSTS = spe Low Close CORN PRICES. “s:. 125% 1.26% oss ®| Dee. 128% 1.30% heat Also Stronger Due to ne inte Unexpected Firmness of ; Liverpool Quetations 91% an os Dee 4 95% Chicago, Sept. bar @96 er udde 'l ; 97% 98% orn belt brought @99 h to buy in the Oi 15% 45% D ATM | ATH O%-@% 495 50% @% corn held rted u 12.67 12.7 M0 13.00 A iring of t spots and 1 lonable coolne haturing of the laze rop which was heir ected by h Unlooked for re ie Liverpool whea romoting a 14.50 14.35 Is 9.00@10.00; pa 0. trimmed | top spring lambs bucks hea spring lambs cull lambs 8.00@9.00; 0.00@6.00; heavy ewes cull ewes 1.00@300; t of much today a Teanwhile, receip polis and Duluth were f the total aed PAUL LIVESTOCK . Paul, Minn. Sept. 19. of A.)—Cattle; ive; fully mger on killing ss run; early sales 's Montana rs ‘at 9.00 to 10.50; late sales day include numerous loads 9 to 11.00; she stock largely 5.50 » 8.00; later price paid for part load hty cows, with several loads y heiters held up to 9.00; cut- i buils active upward r better; for weighty med- d stockers and feeders trong; quality rather largely 7.00 to 8.00. 1,500; vealers unevenly 50 to 1.00 lower, quality considered; good 3.50; few to 14.00. 4,500; unevenly steady to 25 lizzards ropped ba are developed p. in increase © United developed late in strength of a full wartime division. NEAR-FREEZING TEMPERATURES ARE REPORTED (Continued from ie one) a, m. today was 59 and the minimum 1. No definite reports have been re- ceived but it is feared considerable late sown flax has suffered by the frost. Reports at noon from the sur- rounding farms here indicate that as a slight breeze evidently protect- ed crops, LIGHT SNOW FLURRIES }|IN CANADIAN PROVINCES Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 19.—(?)— Parts of Manitoba and Saskatchewan shivered today in temperatures that Last night and early today there gina and Saskatoon, Sask., districts, snow on city streets. The weather is variable, squalls and gloomy periods being inter- spersed with moments of bright sun- shine, According to reports reaching here, no serious damage to crops has been caused by rain and low temp- although the temperature was as); low as 30, there was no killing frost | hovered around the freezing mark. | were light snow flurries in the Re-! a biting wind freczing the melting} eratures and the light snow at Re- ina and Saskatoon seems to have een restricted to those compara-| tively small areas, FLYERS DUE AT BISMARCK TUESDAY P. M. (Continued from page one) the planes in and out. Capt. H. H. Noyes is to be in charge of the field and will be assisted by F. B. Irvine and J. J. Sagmiller. Capt. H. A. Brocopp of Company “A” is to be in charge of a squad of 22 men who will police the grounds, The Bismarck police force, under Chief of: Police Chris Martineson, will police the roadway. Plane List Changed Changes in the list of planes en- tered in Class “B” znd duc to pass through here now make it as follows: No. From Pilot Richmond, Va. Charles Hartford, Conn. Vv Philadelphia, Pa. Rock Island Detroit, Mich, Fargo, N. D. Los Angeles, Cal. Miles City, Mo! Kansas Cit Des Moines nt. Mo, iowa. Tacoma, Wash. Missoula, Mont. Penn. Johnson tzenberger campbell N.Y. Tarrytown, Bradford, Penn. Madison,’ N. Yakima, Oklahoma City Coffeyville, Kan, 55 Pittsburgh, Pa, Los Angeles, Cal. Chicago, I. Ypsilanti, Mich. Los Angéles, Calif. 5 da, "Pa, pen o> rareadenn: M i dy 1 v s. I The pl: starting at about 1 or 1:30 p. m, Tuesday afternoon, aay BANKS’ PLANE FIRST TO REACH BELLEFONTE Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 19.—>)— {The Pitcairn Fleet Wing, piloted by | A. M. Banks, ws the first of 25) light commercial plenes in the cross country aerial derby to complete | |the first leg «° its journey today. |It arrived here at 9:27. One miaute jand a half l.ter the Waco 19. pilot- ed by C. W. Meyers, aliz’.ted a‘ the field. Pilot Meyers took off at 9:36, to take the lead from Pilot Banks, Both planes took on gasoline and pil jafter making perfec landings. According to word received here, the Monocoup, piloted by V. L. Rob- erts, came down at Newfoundland, N. J., due to compass trouble. The third plane to arrive was Pilot Leslie Miller’s Eagle Rock, which arrived at 9:39%. Pilet Meyers, the’ se‘ond arrival, evidently lost his bearings en route from Roosevelt field as he came to the flying fiei* from the west in- stead of the east. Pilot Fugene Det: Travelair dowr at i The Eagle Rock, piluted by J. S. Charles of Richmond, Va., came to earth at 9:45. : The Eagle Rock, piloted by Leslie Miller, took off at 9:47%. winning its way westward in second place. ‘LOW CEILING’ FORCES OKLAHOMA FLYER DOWN Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Sept. 19.— —R. W. Cantwell of Oklahoma City, Okla., who started from Roose- velt field in the cross country race cr brought his *|to Spokane, Wash., today landed at Curtis field, a little over a mile and a quarter from his starting point, a few minutes after his take-off, be- cause of “a low ceiling.” ROBERTS, FARGO ENTRY, 1S DELAYED TWO HOURS Newfoundland, N. J., Sept. 19.— (#)—Verne L. Roberts of Fargo, N. D., an entrant in the national air derby, was forced to land in a meadow near the railroad station today on account of poor visibility and compass trouble. He took off again after two hours had elapsed. FOUR PLANES UNHEARD +11] FROM AT 1 O'CLOCK Bellefonte, Pa. Sept. 19.—(A)— Four of the 25 light commercial planes' which roared away from Roosevelt field at dawn on the first leg of a cross country air derby, had not been heard from and were hours overdue at 1 p. m. today. All the others had checked in at the flying field here and then started on toward their western goal. Several of the 20 that completed the first leg were forced down by fog and rain and others experienced engine trouble. . those unreported are the Waco 10, piloted by Tex Lagrone of Kansas City; the Eagle Rock, piloted by G. Smith of Tacoma; the Waco 10 piloted by L, F. Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va., and the Waco 10, driven by R. E. Dake of Pittsburgh. Medical Science _ Cannot Prove Baby Smith’s Parentage -Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 19.—@)— A number of Cleveland’s leading physicians and blood specialists, at @ conference - today with Common Pleas Judge Carl V. Weygandt, de- cided that medical science could not conclusively prove that Mrs. Sam Smith is the mother of the baby girl she now is nursing at Fairview park hospital, and which she claims is not the baby she gave birth to August 22. Mrs. Smith asserts that a mistake was made at the hospital and, several days after birth of the baby, she was given a baby girl for a boy. Lions Give Reports on Hunting Season A round table discussion of the hunting season was held at the meet- ing of the Lions club today, and members were called upon to give reports of their success since the season opened. Musical numbers were played by Carlton Alm, and the club songs were led by Henry Halverson. Judge S.| di L. Nuchols won the attendance prize for the day which was offered by Dr. D. Dursema. Leo Lahif of Minneapolis and Carlton Alm of this clty were guests of the club today. The Lions club will hold a Sunday, Sept. 25. Death Sentence Is Given Bank Robber Okmulgee, Okla., Sept. 19.—()— Matthew Kimes, youthful Oklahoma outlaw, today was sentenced to death by an Okmulgce county district court that convicted him for murder for his alleged part in a double bank rob- picnic bery at Beggs, in which Police Chief | W. J. McAnally was killed. J. ROSS CLARK DIES Los Angeles, Sept. 19.—(7)—J. Ross Clark, 76, millionaire business man and builder of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, and who, with his brother, the late Senator William C. Clark of Montana, was identified with numerous develop- ment projects in the west, died at his home here late last night. He had been in failing health for a year. ——— | NEWS BRIEFS | _ Marshal Petain unveils memorial at Verdun, resting place of a mil« lion war dead. Juanita Montaney, 19-year-old Spanish dancer, files million dollar suit at Los Angeles against Wallace Berry, charging he attacked her and is the father of her expected child; girl had been inmate of welfare in- stitution after dismissal of insanity charges against her. Airplanes at Yuma, Ariz., report. ed search of Colorado, which was made for Martin Jensen, pilot of film company’s plane that carried lion, had been fruitless. ° Rochester, Minn.—Sherman Fing- er, track and freshman football coach at Minnesota, came to Mayo clinic for.operation for duodenal ul- He became ill while visiting at Hot Springs, S. Minneapolis—B. A. Webster of Mason City, Iowa, was elected presi- lent of Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers’ association. Charles T. Taylor of Mankato was named vice president. Directors included J. H. S. Thomson of Valley City, N. D., and Harry T. Alsop, Fargo. Pelican Rapids, Minn.—Cleever Sorensen, right half for Pelican Rapids high football team, suffered broken leg in game here. Minneapolis—Ernest Penfold, Minneapolis golf club, defeated Wil- lie Kidd of interlachen in finals of northwest open golf tournament, at end of 40 holes. Grand Forks, N. D.—Formation of a committee of three to handle grain situation has been recommended by northwest regional advisory board. Mankato—Frank McGuire of Man- kato was robbed of $52 by two men who then tied his wrists together and hung him to a tree from which he was rescued an hour later by mo- torists, er than Saturday or ly with Friday’s aver- 5; good to choice lights ; few medium and cavy butchers 10.50 to 11.25; or- | dinary sows mostly 9.50; better | kinds upward around 9.50; bulk pigs 10.25; average cost Saturday 10.30; ht 228, ecp 6,500; opening about steady; bulk fat lambs 12.00 to 13; culls mostly 9.00; bulk heavy lambs 11.00; fat ewes salable 4.00 to 6.00; run includes four doubles Montana foede going through and four doubles mostly Montana feeders di- rect. Darum w d with futures fur amber unless s f the acme typ a shade ity in dem yas quited <t @ demand were bette ae <uCRS BREAK BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 19 + 110%@1 + 1034%@1 08U@ v.. 2Zismarck, Sept. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... ui 2 u . 1 amber durum 1.00 | N mixed durum . 96 oho 13 ve No. 1 red durum ‘89 |, te No. 1 flax 2.02 — | 4 yellow cor No, 2 flax a ¥ i ‘e o| To arr No. 1 rye 15 Drastic action Takes Place ecllow Neesiey bd Today—-‘irst Serious Set- {6 yellow corn. | Oats 33 2 mixed corn. | Speltz, per_ewt. - 20 < in Month Sept. 19.- movement on the }. < exchange, which has of issues to record |. he last few weeks, ifie jolt today when elling orders swept into the nd carried prices of many own five to nearly 15 point: The reaction, while widely char- terized as a necessary coi n ff a top-heavy speculative position, indoubtedly was stimulated by the king up of the call money r I rate to 33-4 per cent and the Wing of about $10,000,000 in bank ns, presumably to repair the def-|N cit in reserve shown in last Satur- ’s clearing house statement. | Fears of a sharp increase inj} oken loans, already at a record th level, also was believed to be a SHELL CORN No, 3, 56 lbs. or more ¢ No, 4, 55 Ibs, . No. 5 .. 'No6... tees One cent per pound discount un- 2 der 55 1b. ear corn, 70 lbs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat .... Dark hard winter wheat . Million Dollar Suit Filed Against Swift, Armour and Wilson Chicago, Sept, 19.— (AP) — Suit for $1,000,000 damages and $100,000 attorney’s fees was filed in United States district court here today by former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis on behalf of the Baltimore Butter- ine company, naming as defendants | ‘To arrive To arrive white oats | Barley, ch to 7 y LIVE 4005 lower g i i 4 Armour and company, Swift and a ee nM Be se S¢} company, Wilson and ‘company, and iiss; (General Motors, (cid) | 128% other concerns and persons through- out the country. ht and a half, and General Motors ‘The bill of complaint charged that ) Baldwin, United Sates Cast 4 1.31% Houston Oil, United States | s, Bea gpg | ihe PIMA EE had sean minpilnctes e foolworth and ponaetion 89% 904 with the approval of the federal mpAny, eg down four to ncar- Me dee 1, | overnment, and that the packing fy seven points. 3 aie we ie , company rand the margarine Latta J 4 nie fos 442 44S | tion at Washington an ‘in, I, see AGO Tjipremtae SD 2.18 299 | and others conspired in violation of Ser 080: about 2 Ane aaa as | the anti-trust law to intimidate the et ccone heey 23a 2'95 °° plaintiff's customers and through "00; bulk desirable | misrepresentations induce the feder- 0 170 pounc veigh noK: y. 1 and weeny 10.7 @ Sepi. 69% .70% 6915 10% Aten eau the oe na ae Bee Thiago oes 68 68.09% dation of the oleomargarine and but- ter laws. ings DULUTH RANGE iti 10.15; bulk pigs 9,59@10.25; se- Sept. 19 The petition also alleged that, in furtherance of the alleged conspir- acy, the defendants held secret mect- ings and by circulars and letters 5 heavy- medium lots 10.50@011.00. fe 3 Close ight hogs 1.0.40@1:.75; Open High Low -25@12.00; light — 11.00@11.90; 1.20% 1.20% 1.19% 1.20% : A feht light: 9.50@11.75; packing 120% 120% 119% 1.20% | Attempted to destroy thier competi- ows eae slaughter pigs 1,203 1.2044 1.195% 1.20 ss b Cattle, 21,00; all k.ilir: classes 91% .9212 90% .91% | Bon to unevenly higher; tockers 91% 73% [918¢ O38 | Temperature and md feeders active, strong; vealers i cent: | ver; grain fed sicevs and aera Road Conditions | Feichiy n bullocks showing 2.28% 2.24% 2.93% 2.9416 &————— advance; best Des, 2.2434 2.26 2.24% 2.26 (Mercury readings at 7 a, m.) O15 od steers 15.47; mediur__ weights $5; most early sales 12,75@15.25; vy — bred Montana grass Bismarck—Partly cloudy, 41; Bt, cloud-—Cloudy, 42; rod good. . Cloud—Cloudy, 42; roads 5 Minot—Cloudy, 83; roads good, Crookston—Clear, 35; roads good, Jamestown—Clear, 38; roady Mankato—Cloudy, 45; roads . Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 40; roads good, Devils Lake—Cloudy, 32; roads good, Maviian—Partly cloudy, 38; roads CHICAGO GRAIN : Chicago, Sept. 19,-~F)—Wheat No, 2 red 1.29; No. 2 hard 1.23@1.30. scan No, 4 mixed 87; No 2 yellow Oats No. 2, white i8%@51; No. 8 white 47@49. i Rye No, 2, 9744. Barley 74@82. Timothy seed 2.70@3.45. Clover seed 18.50@25.50. Lard 12.55, Ribs 12.50., Bellies 14.65. FARGO LIVESTOCK € ably pers 18,/ 53 sever_! pads 10.50@: largely 6.50 mar- ity -ausage bulls; be an vealers 15.00@15.50. heep, 27,000; fat lambs fairly ac- te with Friday; early bulk 13.7F; asking up to ns scarce; Balk sorted 18.00@13.25; 0; 100 to 110 12.00; culls strictly mends Noted sports annoncer, talking to his son, Gecrze Cohan Humphreys, at their home in Fairhaven, New Jersey, recom- Lucky. Strikes. You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“It’s toasted”—no harshness, not a bit joyment.” Joe Humphreys says: “Holbrook Blinn is right~J_uckies are certainly good” Holbrook Blinn, Noted Stage Star, writes: “Each performance brings with it its attend- ant nervousness and I relish the opportu nity for a soothing smoke while playing. During the course of ‘ThePlay’s the Thing’ Iam called on to smoke at frequent in- tervals, It is always a Lucky Strike. I know from many years’ use of this ciga- rete that my throat is constantly protected and that it will give me the greatest en-