The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1928, Page 2

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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | MARKETS | FINANCIAL» By Associated Press Leased Wire | NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE h 12 Close + —Today— —Today— s Yesterday YearAgo Open High , Low = Close yheat— : TAKE UPTURN M 1.36 1.36% 1.36% 1.36 1.36% a May 1.36 1.36% 1.37 1.35% 1.86% in i @% @' @% ‘ae _ ol Suly 1.33% 1.341% 1.84% © 1.34 1.34% * « Higher Quotations at ar ee sell alin abe . an |, pool and Bullish Crop Re- | corn J $ ‘ ; 9315 931 % % ‘ ; ports Bring Boost | March 9332 $04 AK OOK OU az | May 96 ‘ oe 97% =. 96% 97H » * Chicago, March —12.—(7)--More! @'s @'4@% ‘F L' y: than 1,500,000 bushels shrinkage) July 99% 8145 1.0035, 98% 8 of the United State: wheat visible: | @% @"s @% ~*~ supply, with unexpected strength) Sept. 1.00% 842 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% Bm + oof 1. pool quotations, gave firm-| Oats-— i @'s f+ ness ioday to wheat svalues here.) March Pee 55% 5A 55% F<: Besides, a decrease of 1,922,000} May 455% sche 5 ® % bushels in the amount of wheat @% 56% 55% 56% § + afloat for Europe was reported. On/ ea @% F *% the other hand, the United States! July, (old) 1% 46 32% 51% 52% wheat visible is still a good deal! @'2 @% ; é larger than the total a year ago. | Jul 02% 52% 52 52% Wheat closed strong, 5-8¢ to 7-8c| Rye Ks ; a net higher, corn at 1-2¢ to 7-8c ad-| Madch 1.16% 117) 1.1612 1.16% F) < vance, oats 1-8 to 1-4¢ off to 1 1-8¢} May 1.16% 1.04% 117% 1.17 1.17% | ‘ up, and provisions varying from 10c @'s F, + decline to a rise of Bc. {July 1.10% 1.02% 111 1.10% 1.10% + % With Liverpool reporting a go 1.034 98 1.038% © < demand for wheat today in the f f * of bearish weekly statistics whea 11,92 12.40 11.85 i * traders here were also confronted} 11.60 12.57 11.6) 11.65 11.62 11.65 f << by further unfavorable winter crop |. 11.87 12,77 119 11.95 11.90 11.90 f) <; advices both from central states and | Ri ff i @ from the southwest, Indiana, 1i-| May 14.72 11.22 S 6 * «mois and Ohio summaries told of|_ July 14.40 11.50 11.50 M47 11.47 B} > considerable late seeded wheat dead | Bellies— ‘with portions of fields and in some| March 12.60 b} - cases whole fields showing roots; May 16.95 c ; _ 12.60 i heaved up and lying on the sur-; July 16.60 12.95 12.95 12.83 12.85 ¢ % tace, In Oklahoma rain was re-| —— nan F ° ported as necessary at once, and in} | 28; roosters 18; ducks 20 to 28; P ; ©Kansas from Ness City to Goodland{ geese 16, ) ~ in a zigzag direction the crop is| ‘cities daihiaaiiidiniti: » described as tanging from practic-| POTATOES in ally nothing to poor. | Chicago, March 12.—(A-) -Pota- a In addition to weather conditions | toes: Receipts 224 cars, on track ‘ + today likely to diminish arrivals cf 442, total U. S. shipments Saturday «= corn, advices were at hand telling * of a fair volume of curn export bus- * iness done for March and April * shipments. F WHEAT FIRM AND QUIET. 1,242, Sunday 35 cars, demand an trading moderate; market stronger: Wisconsin sacked round whites 2.20 @ 2.40; Idaho sacked Russet Burbankg No. 1 2.70 @ 3.00; Com- mercial 2.15 @ 2.40; No. 2, 2.00 @ Speculation For Advance on Broader Scale — General Motors Quiets Down 4 . ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET 2.15; Florida Bliss Triumphs, A + _ Minneapolis, March 12.—()— crates, No. 1, 3.50 @ 3.75; No. 2, : + Wheat was firm and quiet through! New York, March (AP)—|8.25; Florida bbl. Spalding Rose * most of the session today. There were bullish features in the news but leadership did not develop on outside markets or here. Oats eased 3-8 at 1-2 cent after a firm start. May rye sold up 7-8 cent on reports of fairly good ex- port sales. May barley was quiet and draggy early under hedging ) - sales, turning steady toward noon. Speculation for the advance was on|N® 1, 18.00; No. 2, 11.00. a somewhat broader scale in_tod market. Radio, General Electri and American Linseed, with extreme | gains of 7 points or more, were in the forefront of the advance, while General Motors, the leader in the wild markets. of last week, quicted down Considerably, but held fairly steady in the face of heavy profit- MINNEAPOLIS CASH C:..0SE Minneapolis, March 12.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 257 compared to 193 a year ago. Minneapolis cash ; wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fanc: Montana 1 73% @ 1.785% Cash wheat offerings were larger |taking sales. i 4 » than expected and the market was)“ Heavy demand for currency, pre-| 4 DNS ees et + quiet to slow. Premiums were about] sumably to meet federal income tax , 4 a08 64% @1.72% 39% @1.76% 1.38% @1.66% 1.36% @1.65% 1.58% @1.75% 1.43% @1.62% 1.31% @142% * unchanged in the main, with 11.50 at 12 protein draggy at Saturday’s «* late decline. Winter wheat was steady. - Durum was slow and easy within an unchanged range. * Corn was in fair demand at un- -» changed trading differences. Offer- 4 % ings were large. payments, probably accounted for the higher renewal rate on call loans, but qhad no effect on the rise in securities values. The unexpect- edly large increase of 122,242 tons in the unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation had a bull- ish effect on speculative sentiment, 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark northern..... * 6 ; and tended to stimulate buying on 303% | % Oats offerings were fairly large|the part of small traders, ieee : 1g0%@ # ‘ and demand was good for weight. Independent motors, which aro ex-| To arrive 1.29% @ ; Rye was unchanged to easy with| nected to show good first quarter|> DNS, ch to fancy. 1.545% @1.70% % less force to the milling dethand. | results, Were again heavily bought.!9 DNS; gd to choice. 1.40% @1.55% | _ Barley was in good demand and) Chrysler,’ Packard and Hupp all)3 DNS, ord to good. 1.30% @1.40% } = prices were firm. Offerings were| moved up 2 to 3 points to new high|> norttiem. + 129% @1.39% large. Price range was 80-90 cents.|jovels for the year. Stewart War- 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 147% @1.64% 4 ————————— nex {ner speedometer and some of the/3 pp . 135% @1. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK [other accessories also were" well S ae ad Pires iaeneiae South St. Paul, March 12.—(AP)|bought. General Motors sold down | northern + 124% @136% « —U. S. D. of A.)—Cattle—3,600;/15, points in the early trading, but 128: @1.55% + weak to 25c lower; cutters und bulls| made up its loss by early afternoon. 128: "533 ~ showinb maximum decline; moder-|U. S. Steel common crossed 148 to 128 i -. ately liberal steer run, bulk salable|a new high on the current recovery ive... + 128 % 10.75@11.75; few loads above 12.00; | for a gain of more than 3 points. Minn. & SD, 1 dark » she stock 6.75@8.50 on cows andj Radio held within a few points of | hard’ s 1.28: * 8.00@10.00 on heifers; talking under|the top figure of i272 established| To grrive 1.38 5.00 on most low grade cutters; bulk|in the first hour of trading, and! Minn, & SD, 5 6.00@6.25; bidding 7:25 on weighty |General Electric, which has large!’ To arrive. ;, medium grade bulls; stockers and) Radio holdings, hovered around its|Fey 1 amber ~ feeders steady. Calves—1,500; 25c or more lower, quality considered; bulk good lights 11.50; few choice 12.00 and above. Hogs—13,000; strong to 10c high- | Johns-Manville. . er than last week’s colse; early top 8.10 paid by shippers for sorted ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN lights; number loads. mixed weights| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) and light butchers 8.00; heavy Bismarck, March 12 utchers down to 7.75; .cking sows! No. 1 dark northern .... 5.76; pigs steady 6.00; average cost] No. 1 northern Saturday 7.84; weight 213. No. 1 amber durum . Sheep—700; early sales fed native | No. 1 mixed durum lambs strong to 2dc higher a: 15.00| No. 1 red durum . @15.50; cull and common lambs] No, 1 flax 11,00@138.00; few lambs 100 pounds|No. 2 flax ) @ or better 13.50@14.00; sheep steady,| No. 1 rye } best, 120 to 145 pound fat ewes 9.00 ') 2 @9.50; culls 3.00; one load choice Montana fed lambs 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 12.—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.—Hogs—63,000; market & active 10 to 16c higher than Satur- * day’s average; all interesting buying ) & spots on light lights and pigs 25c « higher; top paid for choice 180 %,,to 210 pound weights; bulk better *®grade 170 to 220 pound averages + 8.35 4 8.50; sfaaicanie ey ae an pound weights largely 8.20@8.40; | ~ good in choice | To arrive . Fey 2 amber 1 amber durum To arrive ... 1 durum .. ee price of 140%. Continental aking A broke 3 points to a new low at 34 and heaviness developed in Greene Cananea Copper, Dupont and oeaee KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Lest RANII IES Charen oe ss No. 6 . 4 One cent per pound discount un- der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. 2 Hard winter wheat . +o $1111 3 Dark hard winter wheat .....- 1.10] [> arrive . atid acai 4s wile oh MINNEAPOLIS RANGE igh Low Close Pasiey, sm tb 280 to 340 pound butchers 8.00@8.25; pigs largely To 6.25@7.25; bulk packing sows 6.85 1.29 1.29% 1.29 1.29% | Barley, lower @7.35; heavy . hogs 7.95@8.40; 1.31 31% 1.3044 1 2 medium 8.15@8.55; light 7.85@8.55; 132% 1.33 9 1.024 light lights 6,85@8.55; packii ws BOE n penne wigs “62b@ Cattle—16,000; matured steers 15 to 25c lower; slow at decline; bids off more on weighty offerings; 1300 pounds upward light steady; stockers and 218% @2.31% 2164 @ To arrive ... 53 53 58M 5312 53° 52% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 12.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sal: 184% eat: No, 1° dark northern 1: yl @ 1.65 2.1 2. 3-4; 2-dark northern 1.; rrr erie! vealers; ry i 141; 3 dark northern 1.29 @ sales at 12.00@12.50 on light offer-| 84% 84% 84's. 1.69 5-8; sample grade @ark north- ings Toc ir; prospects 12.00@ 814g 82 81% ern 98c; 1 lard sprink 1.42 3-4; 1 12.60 on light offerings with better ‘hard winter 1.29; $ amber durum 8 18.000@11.00, few 14.50; DULUTH RANGE 1.38 1-2; 1 mixed durum 1.23 1-4 @ ils uneven 15 to 25¢ lower; talk- Open High Low 1.44; 2 mixed wheat 1.29 7-3. 7.15@8.00 on vest medium kinds. March 12 Bark @ 88; A Se jown ive to 2c alti Sample grade 85c @ Bic. 3 yellow Sic; 5 white 2c. 2 Tis a0 11 14 i, 196 2 3 2411-4, TS 1, 1.27 1.27% 1.26% 127% 28% 1, 1.14% 1.14% 114 \1.14% *1.09! 221 221% 221 221% 222 222% 2.21% 288% , Corn 92 to 94; No.|1 AGO PRODUCE to OT 1-4. March 12—( No. white 57 718 to 595 1 1-2; No. 2, 1.18 i 85 te 1.01, to 8.50, : 19.00 to 26.50. were eee into the ‘oil inquiry as | result of a cryptic memoranda, in the handwriting of the John j(U. 8. llight when the Teapu committee {night to Senator ENTERED, BUT ~LNTLB TAKEN ‘|Phief Made Getaway in Dr. + Bodenstab’s Car, Which Was Abandoned in Mandan After entering several Bismarck homes on Avenues A and B som time after midnight last night, the thief or thieves stole ,Dr. W. H. Bodenstab's automobile from th vate garage‘at the Bodenstab me, 520 Mandan street, and made @ getaway westward. The car was POTATOES Minneapolis, March 12—(AP)— D. of A.)—Light wire inquiry, demand slow, maket weaker. Car- loads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt. round whites, U, S. No. 1, few 8 2.00@2.10. William M. Butler and Will H. Hays Will Face Oil Committee (Continued from page one) resumes its sessions tomorrow. The former is expected to be asked to repeat under oath information contained in a ke he sent last falsh, it, Montana, committee prosecutor, in which he denied ever re@iving any|tecovered this forenoon, parked bonds or contributions from Heys or/ along the curb in front of the Lewis Sinclair. Since his " aia: not| and Clark hotel at Mandan. Tracks cover the point, Butler probal indicated that the driver had tried will be asked whether Heya éver of-| to go on west of Mandan but find- fered any bonds to sim, ing the road extremely slip, fol- Hays will be asked to explain | lowing the heavy wet snowfall dur- why, on his two previous bs ge ing the night, and finding no chains ances before the committee, he did| in the car, he had returned to Man- not make a fuller stat t as to the | dan and abandoned the car at the dispostion of the $260, Sinclair | hotel. No trace of the robber or liberty bonds believed to have been | robbers has been found. _ a part of the Continental ofl deal| Sometime after midnight, and profts. prior to the sleet and snowstorm Bonds Went to Mellon cece a atone On those two occasion first | the Rov. Paul 8. in 1924 and the last 10 Sapp are the| B West; Dr. G. M. Constans, oe former postmaster general and Re-| Avenue B West; C. L. Young, a publican chairman failed to sav that| Avenue B West, and Col. C. B. he had passed $50,000 of Little, 304 Avenue B West, were al to Secretary Mellon. entered and ransacked, although ter, in a letter to Walsh Sal y | nothin, of great value was taken at night, disclosec this fo. the firat any : the pisces a oon be} time, declaring the bods were re-| morning revealed. Occupants ceived but retenane to Hays. Mellon| the houses either did not hear the said he af rd mad ac ittibu-| Prowlers at all, or thought other tion of a like amount to the party | members of the family were teil | from his own funds. . Like Butler, | ebout, and none of the bug! the treasury head probably will be asked to make these statements un- der oath. ‘ The names of Butler-and Mellon ‘were discovered until this morning. * — Little Loot Taken At the Wright home, the only thing taken was ie candle, which was T, Pratt of New Y cig Heavy Ctr te’ Woukitan |amount.of loose change was taken campaign chests, and having to do home, and a cap is with the Continental bond transac- tion and a donation to the party funds. At the bottom of the memoran- dum, read into the Record Saturday, appeared the names of Fred W. Up- ham, Weeks, Andy, Butler, and Du- pe Believing the “Andy” re- ferred t. Secretary Mellon, the com: nittee had the testimony sent imme. aay to him and his letter fol- lowed. the garage were entered. burg- jer apparen had not yet secured candle they visited the ——— home as wanes | bain were scattered rooms there. While in the other homes drops of tallow were scatter- ot ye coneta found wage door x ns 4 this morning % | Jury.” j‘I did not volunteer about ihe nts and the car gone when he went to the garage to got machine. The houses were entered some-’ time after midnight, and .apparent- ly before the snow began falling about 3:80, as no snow or mud tracks were found in the homes visited. City and county authorities are working on the case. TONER erm: == t Notes on Special Church Services | |RRRR rt caivee Special Lenten services being held at the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church were Ipecay Goer a; terday, the church being well fi at both services. Taking for his subject “The Voy- ge of Lifé,” with his text found in the 104th Psalm, 26th verse, the Rev. The word “Butler” also was taken to mean William M. Butler aid: a telegram was sent to hin requesting his appearance ‘tomorrow. THINKS COOLIDGE SHOU! REQUEST MELLON TO RESIGN Washington, March 12.—(AP)— Senator: Norris, Republican, Nebras- ka, author of the resolution under which the Teapot Dome commiittee is working, said today . President Coolidge should dmeand ihe resig- nation of Secretary Mellon because of his failure to advise the investi- gators that Will H. Hays had sent him part of the Sinclair bonds. “Mr. Mellon knew this was a crooked deal,” the Nebraska sena- tor said, “and he should lave gd- vised the committee of the conver- a Hays had with him on the matter.” ROBINSON gate 1) HAYS TOLD UNT! Washington, (March 18.—(AP)— Reviewing the testimony béfore the Teapot Dome committee, Senator parse as br ear} the Demo- cratic leader, declared today th Will H. Hays had “subjected hi me meee Le self to the possible charge of per- Sha heaven; above, “Mr. Hays secretly received $85,- vy 000 in Liberty bonds trom the chief beneficiary in the fraudulent trans- actions by which the naval ‘oil re- serves were bartered away,” he said, “and proceeded by methods common to crooks with efforts to exchange the bonds with prominent Hepahlioans, ire cash, “Such records as were kept war- rant that the whole sransaction wai corrupt. The testimony of Mr. Hays before the committee in 1924 war- rants the conclusion that he delib- erately concealed the use by him; ap political chairman, of the bonds (obtained from Mr. Sinelair, and in that sense subjected Kimselt to the Possible charge of perjury. “Quite lately. before the tee, when at last thi . tion was divuiged,- Mr. ernment bonds. I was not asked about that.’ Every , orn declares that lie’ Will tell ‘the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.’ True, nol asked ie Lag si tions; as to whether erty were ived from Mr. Sinclair in 1924 a bel pay the deficit, but in that year when testl- tying it appears that he was asked whether Mr. Sinclafr had contrid- uted more than $75,000 to the Re- publican committed deficit of 1920 and he answered, ‘No. His testi-| mony now discloses $85,000 in gov- $25,000 asa contribution, making 2 as @ contribu a total of $160,000.” - Ease Is POSTRONED 2 Sent Toews seek to attend. wed Flax: at ———————— de a No. 8 red'1.58 1.8; No. 2 hard 1.38 date arty will be held ‘will be . | was selected buyer for the corporation and by A. J. Dexter, de- eee agent for the Northern Pacific. was necessary to mect the at 12 parti of the stock at the fir: by H. M. Stephens, gricultural Credit “This second shipment of stock demand ints originally scheduled but lly canceled through the sale five points visited by the first train. The sale schedule for es week is as follows: tions from the stock on the. cars and nothing is sold at auction. the sales held on the Turtle Lake— Carrington branch more per cent of all purchases were set= tled for in cash, the others are bade! Aled credit, but not prepared to mi chase. each town where the exhibit cars are. stopped. Speakers for the live stock include Geo. J. Baker, live specialist at the N. D. A. C., John L. Tormey of Chicago, field repre- seatatise of the American orn Dexter, vst pat agent for the is} Northern Paci: the Greater North Dakota associa- tion, C. H. Belting, representing the De Laval C and the county extension agents.”| Mr. } CONDITIONS IN rincipal fire at: the Constans 8/“slimy trail” of duplicity, it said, was the only thing missing at the Little | found everywhere in the Pittsburgh home, where caly the beement and | district, re ators also was criticized by the sub- committee, which, on the other hand, was “impressed with the courage and determination of the miners to stand up for what they believed was their due, an American wage, making pos- sible an American standerd of liv- were found at Broughton, Hamar- vil fi operated by the Pittsburgh Termin- al Goal cor 42° clared. be “still nervous from the shooting up of their homes.” n ers at Bruceton testified that their homes had been “shot up.” Park Board First members of the ci erally accep’ ar! rs of spring, are back in this vidlnity. on yesterday, done wit! system, the city offi of the heard it proclaim to the world, in its own language, that it was li when it awoke to find an inch of ‘wet snow on the ground, was not recorded. £:|Green’s Nomination ¥ —(P}— The nomination of William R. Green| be of Iowa, chairman of the house ip ee and means committee, to the ni favorably reported today by the ros senate Sadiciary ‘committee. ze and his son has a $10, ake as a member of the ‘bose of tax appeal: oe made of the lineup in commit- ° » mm. ‘$ Woodworth—Friday, March 16 a. m ‘ Pin; fonday, March 12 a. m. Rol Monday, March 12 p. ‘Wing—Tuesday, March 13, p,m. Wilten—Wednseday, March ‘14, Pp. “Tuttle—Thursday, March 15 a. m. Pettibone—Thursday, March’ 15 Farmers Do Own Picking “Farmers make their own selec- At than 75 cash settlement for a pur- public meeting is to be held at} F. meetings for the week will stock Cust Short- reeders association, A. J. ‘ic, B. E..Groom of was ‘ream Separator company ter last COAL MINE AREA ARE TERRIBLE (Continued from pege on ) ainst the Ohio and nnsylvania relief society, whose dor resigi The attitude of some of the oper- Shafer was nominated for the U. 8. The conditions complained of most] inat lle, Brucetoh and Pricedale. ee Reign of. Terror Found A “reign of terror” existed at the rat named place where a mine is self. Coal corporation, the report de- ‘Women there were found to Wives of min- that tion for ‘ With Robin Story Spring ii ! Ss. W. Corwin = and F. L. Moule, park board, it robins, gen- who While cruising’ on Sibley Island lanning what can be| they it part of the city park ‘icials saw one red-breasted songsters and de- ighted with the weather. What the bird said this morning, have Favorably Reported Washington, March 12 ited States court of claims, was. Approval was given despite op- ion which had developed on ground that Mr. Green was past retirement age for federal Th their rd | work. ls. No announcement Personal and ] ~ Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' If Friday afternoon at a bridge rt; in compliment to Mrs. N. niover ipree, son, who will leave soon . D., after a visit with her son an ughter-in-law in this city. There for four, tables. ¢ tions often develop lingering sickness and debility. The rundown system then needs such a body builder as Father John’s Medicine which restores weakened tissue and gives fighting‘strength. Seventy years of success. “No alco- hol or harmful drugs. Mandan_hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunegvaky, erly prop: in Yacndan, spent Saturday business. Mrs. Pat’ Tobin guest of her daughte: Washington, Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburgi: Coolidge to be ambassador to Peru. newspaper publisher, was appointed by President Harding as ambassa- not persuade R. A. by the decision of the convention if senate. Great pressure has been brought to bear on Mr. Carr to compel him to change his mind, but the major- ity of his friends want him to run for the legislature instead, feeling -|be merely a stultifi The Jamestown people conrolation, however, in the defeat pe of John Thorpe for the office of attorney general, Thorpe was Shafer’s candi the office. It will be remembered tributors to enthusiastic. su] ganization, is bitte: A number of them Have stated that state ticket to be nominated at Val- ley City in the near future. ANOTHER SLIDE FEARED—WOULD rains re earth on the sides of the mountain. New peril was seen in a heavy rain which fell yesterday afternoon. The Casino, ‘it was feared, would occur. Hospital The hospital of the show’ places of the city, was damaged, escal injury to aie institutions. | to ‘aid the stricken. Shofs were closed and Many donations were received for the work of and to aid in Tenabllitetion: STOP G G by reason of pains in back, weakness Mrs, 8, M. Hoverson was hostess | Seheral MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 NEGLECTED COUGHS AND COLDS VERY SERIOUS IN AFTER EFFECTS FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE BUILDS NEW STRENGTH TO FIGHT DISEASE GERMS AND RESTORE HEALTH , The danger from coughs and colds does not end when the cold is gone. The vitality becomes low, resistance is weak, the entire system is run down, Disease germs at- tack the overworked organs. Such condi- ’ sts|nor Julio Prestes ordered that all Ler A aa one be buried at the expense,of e state. 3 Army Deserter Is ‘ Definitely Linked With Woman’ Death Des Moines, Iowa, March 12.—(?) Pr Meine Sapeded] in ce Gd near Fort Snelling, Mini lefinite- er, Mont., where she will be the! ly establishes Dewey White, Fort Mrs. Scully.| Snelling deserter, as the man who “|Jast Tuesday murdered Mrs. Martha Smith, 82, in her home near Rising Sun, Sheriff Park A. Findley said he learned by wire last night. Insignia which had been torn from the army overcoat found back of Mrs. Smith’s home after the murder, and a piece of leather cut from the holster which was found with the coat, are the links which . connect White with the crime, ho to Spain, from which ‘post h¢| ssid ned last year. ~ H. handled by local bankers and by| Mrs. Fred C. Wic » of the ‘Agricalturel were entertained at cards. Credit corporation, who accompan- i SE ies the sale train to assist those; A son was born Saturday at the é of Pretty Rock, form- tor of the Nigey Hotel ere on L. Ni eee recently for ——$<‘—— NAMED AMBASSADOR March 12,—(AP)— nominated today by President foore succeeds Miles Poindex- of Washington, who resigned year. The Pittsburgh man, # id. _ Sheriff Findley wired Washington Rarer arrer immediately asking for finger- CARR’S FRIENDS _| prints of the deserter, for whom warrants have been issued. RESENTFUL OF seb erst asi TACTICS USED|Severe Weather and : | Snow in Pilot House Cause of Shipwreck ‘Continued fiom page one) ‘ : 3 Nestos to abide Plymouth, Mass., March 12.—(, vere weather and snow in the pilot house were held responsible today by Captain Harland W. Robin- son for the wreck of his ship, the Robert E. Lee, a mile off Manomet point during a blinding blizzard iday night. With all of its 150 passengers re- moved in safety by rescue pipe and all but two of its crew off, the ship was firmly on the dangerous Mary Ann Rocks el é while the rsonnel of tugs sent by a wreck- ing company made plans for at- tempted salvage. Mundelein Is Given’ Audience With Pope Rome, March 12.—(?)—Pope Pius received Cardinal Mundelein of Chi- cago in an audierice lasting an hour and a half today, the time given to the: American’ Cardinal being un- ustially long. During the audience, the Pontiff thanked Cardinal Mundelein in be- half of himself and the college of propaganda for his work and that of American donors in raising a $1,500,000 fund by arranging a loan for removal of the college of pro- paganda to a less congested section of Rome. The Cardinal presented ~ Pope with a check for $1,500,- his acceptance of the nomina- for lieutenant governor would tion of him- “Some Consolation some believing that for the Stutsman county delega-| in the convention voted solidly James Morris and against Thorpe, thus assuring Morris’ en-| dorsement. 17 fayenge has taken a little “of of their vesentment towa personally the fee! professit This on Shafer sting out rds him yee the. have al been ve 3 TV. A. campaign of the or- the extreme. will support the Democratic INVITATION IS ACCEPTED Angora, Turkey, March 12.—(AP) —Turkish government announced today that it had accepted the League of Nations’ invitation to sedasilge sd in the preparatory con- erence for the limitation of arma- ments. The chief Turkish delegate will ‘be Foreign Minister Tewfik Rushdi Bey. The’invitation was ex- tended at the request of Russia. WIPE OUT CITY (Continued from page one) been caused by recent heavy which weakened the loose fed if another slide should ‘Dama; = of reg one but most of the patient: ved e entire city responded staffs joined in the reacue the bodies Gover- UP NIGHTS you get up many times at hight Binddet ‘rouble, have Meney to Loan on Real Estate STONE INSURANCE "Patterson Hoteles Bissane any sufferer who has never used it. No obl: ton ar cost. Write io 22 EY Main SE" Battie It Broedway, Fargo, N. D. . Offers 3 Investment Plans: Paying 4,5 ad 6% | eae yh ai Phethy, RADIO Py F f

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