The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 2

“WHEAT SCORES Close Yesterday : Wheat— March 140% . May 1.39 ; @% be July 1.36% $ Unfavorable Crop Reports : ge es * ~ “ a $ Current From Winter beak on ‘ iit te 3 Wheat Territory [Stare ‘ots : Chicago, March 21,.--\P\—With| May ® Wheat export demand active today, e wheat advanced to nearly the best} July figures on the crop, and rye values rtopped the season’s previous; Sept. i, Export business today in ° from North America was|Oats— 3 estimated at about 1,000,000 bushels.| March A big general trade was on inj corn, with deferred deliveries,| May sreaching the highest prices this) @ i season, July, (old) * Wheat closed unseitled, .7-8c net higher, corn at 3 *cline to 1-4¢ advance, oats un-|R; changed to 5-8c off, and provisions varying from five cents setback to an equal gain. With nearby deliveries of wheat, -today leading at times in price up- turns, many traders were watchful for renewal of indications o: sopean demand. Meanw *'patches were at hand say across Indiana and Ohio r ¢ the winter crop is badly headed and ¢ looks dead. Other reports said that t from nsas City to Amarillo, 7 Texas, wheat is good around Wich- above $1 a bushel today, a new + high point on the present movement. % Profit taking tended to check the e advance, but the undertone was %, firm. Friends of higher prices con- © tended that according to the way {I offerings disappeared the market © was showing Wonderfaul absorption. $ WHEAT ADVANES TO NEW = HIGH GROUND IN MILL CITY Z * Minneapolis, March 21.—(AP)— = Wheat advanced into new high 4 “bea today. Chicago was the = leader with a runup of 1 1-4 at 1 3-8 } - cents which carried May above $1.40. : A broadening trade was reported in ita and poor as well as poor to fair} March 12.90 from Amarillo north to Liberal,| May 12,90 Kans: July 13.20 ‘ani P; ts of corn export business lifted March delivery of corn to Pace Today New York, March 21. Speculation for the 1 but trailed the advance. within a narrow range. levels were reached by cing flaxseed advanced % cent early |dividual gains were fell back. number o! testing above 12.51 easy and have been draggi: for some time, but amount to only a small portion of the receipts. character. steady. Durum offerings were light and demand was quiet. Corn offerings were light and de-|in the sterling 0) had a tendency to quiet MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire STOCK PRICES KEEP UPTREND sxe heat receipts today 242 compared | to 188 a year ago. wheat and coarse tations today follo’ spring, fancy Speculation For Advance Con- tinues at a Terrific advance con- tinued at a terrific pace on the New 2”) York stock exchange toda: + that market. Futures were quiet |oils and coppers joining the upward movement for the first time. > _ Oats followed the move of corn/and General Motors, a New top |high records at 162 1-4 and 175 May rye.| respectively, were again the leaders May barley was quiet and steady. |of the adavnee, although Jacger in- recorded by a specialties, half a dozen Cash wheat offerings were mod-|of which soared 8 to 17 1-4 points. erate and demand was listless ex-|Nearly 2,500,000 shares changed cept for medium protein. Offerings|hands in the first three hours of 0 per cent were|trading, with the ticker at least 15 ing lower | minutes behind the actual market. The day’s news was mixed i Lowering of the call Winter wheat was quiet and|money renewal rate to 4 1-4 per cent fears of an early increase in money rates, although the recent advance rate brings it to a CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE rch 21 Mai a —Today— —Today— Year Open High Low Close 141% 1.41% 1.40% 1.41% “ 1407s 189% = 1.89% @% 1.37%; 1.2612 1.365% @ 1,.35's 1.34% 1.34% 1.00% 99% 2o5 1.03! 01% = 1,01% @1,02@1.02 105% 1.0 1.04, @ 1.06% = 1.05 1.05% qi 592 58% Sly en” 5815 nee ee ce 58 54% 53 52% 214 Os 5314 52% 52% 1,26 1.23% = 1.26 1.2342 1.24 1.22% 1.23% 1.1732 11713 1.16 1.16% @% 93% 1.07 1.07 1.06% 1.0613 12.87 11.55 12.47 11.87 11,90 11.85 11.85 12.70 12.17 1h 12.15 12.15 0 14.60 14.30 16.65 12.90 12.92 12.90 16.22 13.20 13.20 packer. 5.00@6.50 ;stags 6.00) MINNEAPOLIS 1 hard j Montana — (AP) — i with the Radio new 1-8, 1 dark northern in speculative 1 hard Mont.... To arrive ... Minn, & SD, 1 hard .. mand was to fair. level where gold exports to England Oats were in light supply and may again profitable, Weekly mand was fair to I. +), | steel trade reviews reported that the Rye was ly with a fair to|industry was holding its recent gains and better trade were reported from the Barley was in good demand early quiet and eteady ‘was 84 to 94 cents. Flaxseed was steady with a fair demand and light offerings. ble its 13 1-2 point gain of SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn, —(AP)—(U, Fan ee ee 3,000; opening slow, steady to weal at Tuesda: .. late decline on fed steers better grade fat she i bulk steers salable 12.00 2.50 and above it lics fining, International to 6 155 weighty kinds. 7.25@7.50; few out- aeealven, L000 quali idered ves, 4,000; qua! considered, . ‘weak to lower; good lights 11.00@ at poling, 11.50. ints fi Hogs, 17,000; opening 5 to 10c|Peints fro lower than Tuesday; bulk 160 to 210 top 7,85; 200 5@7.80; bidding for heaveir buteh- ws 6.50; pigs mostly 7.00, steady; average cost Tuesday 7.73; weight 207. Sheep, 300; fully steady on all classes; best fed lambs 76 to 92 pounds 16,00@1 cull and com- mon lambs 11 ewes 9.00@9.50; ing lambs 62 to 70 pounds largely 13.00, nouncement of the s: valli ter selling arly hig! noon, bought around the top high ground. No, 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No, 1 flax .ooeee No. 2 flax ....eeees S.1No. 1 rye uneven;| Barley . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 21,.—(®)—(U. D. of A.)—Hogs—24,000; -with scattered sales of malting 1) oil industries. Some disappointment cent higher, but the market turned|was apparent as a result of the late, Price range|further falling off in freight car traffic in the week ending March 10. Victor Talking Machine converti- referred added 17 1-4 points to eer oer rerun Sh ly points higher ai . 8: March 21, Insurance jumped 9 3-4 points, Col- & Aikman 8, American Repub- and Greene Cananea Copper 7 each, and Houston Oil, ae Re- eres, Mackay Canale ts. |. S. Steel common, which opened at 144 3-4 yesterday on the an- oda: nearly all of the loss by early after- General Motors was he: y ni Hupp, Graham-Paige and Kelsey- Hayes Wheel followed it into new|3 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Go) conditions; To arrive ,. copper and To arrive ... Fey 2 amber 1 amber durum yesterd: 1 red durum. To arrive 2 yellow cori. 3 yellow corn. ‘0 arrive 4 yellow corn. To arrive .. 3 yellow corn. 6 yellow corn. 2 mixed corn. 3 mixed corn, To arrive 4 mixed co: To arrive itch pre- Hershey Eleva- of the Du y down 6 1-4 » made up ily | 5 price 4 Barley, ch to To arrive 4) Barley, med To arrive To arrive rye... To arrive No. 1 flaxseed To arrive FINANCIAL | News ord to goo To arrive .... Fey 1 amber durum. durum: SH CLOSE March 21.—(AP)— inneapolis cash grain closing quo- 1.755% @1.805% 1.695% @1.785 1.725 @1.795% 1.665% @1.75% 1.4153 @1.785% 1.4056 @1.685% 5% @1.645% 33 1.4456 825% @ 8 5% 1.30% @1.56% + 1.805% @1.54% 1.305, @ 1.555 + 1.805 @1.53% dark + 13054 @1.33% + 1.805% @1.33% + 1.305% @1.335% 1.80% @1.335% 1.46% @1.56% 1.46% @1.56% 1.45% @1.55% . aeeen 24% @ 1.24% @131% 1.23% @ 1.24% @1.36% 1% @1.31% 1.20% @1.27% 1.26% @ + 126%@ 99 95 Barley, lower gds. light weight hoga teady to 10c/Oats . Jower than Tuesday's average; med-/Speltz, per cwt. jum weight on heavy hogs mostly steady; spots strong; spots 25c|No. 4, 55 Ibs. Jower on in between grades light! No, 5 .. SHELL CORN CHICAGO No. 3 red lights and pits, 45 paid for| No. 6 selected 180 to S00 tb. weights; bulk between grade 170 to 220, 8.40; desirables 230 to 260 lb.. aver-| under shell. ages 7.95 to 8.35; 270 to 340 Ib.| Hard winter wheat butchers largely 7.65 to 8.00; bulk| Dark hard winter w! UP. 3 pigs 'y to 7.25; choice ae es ‘weights at 1.50 and butter; bulk packing 80 to 7.25; heavy hogs 7.65 to medium 7.90 to 8.45; lights 7.65 to| May 845; light lights 6.75 to 8.85; 6.60 to 7.40; slaughter Ma ral trade more | May 1.10% 111 fers most 3 to “ god stanly rig be bulk downw: 2.25 88% 89% 83% 84% DULI 1.88 119 1.20 31, ‘Bela pat. Set, 3 | Ai atarage paked ora One cent per pound discount une 8.20 to| der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 lbs., five cents MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low % 1.14% 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% 110 1.10% fed EMail as ANGE ae : 1.29% 1.31% 132% 1.31% 131% 1.38% 1.88% 138% 1 1.19% 416% 1.16% Fert i Oats No, 2 7% @61 Chicago, in crates, $4, barrels, No. Wisconsin ’ 1157 88% $2.10.to 2.20; Idaho sacked Russet Burl No. 1, $2.20 to 2.60; Com- -55% | mercial, $2.00 to 2.20. 55% 55% 55% 55%] MI 2.238% 2.24% 223 2.23% 2.25% 2.24 2.24 88 eB ff. 8. D, roe deducted, Minneapolis and St. Pa rate, CASH GRAIN’ Chicago, March 21.—#)—Wheat 1.59%; No, 2 hard 1 Corn No. 3 mixed 99 low 1.0146 @1.03.. white 6013@63; No. 3 133 No, 3 yel- POTATOES March 21.—(P)—(U. S. 6.75 D. A.)—Potatoes 8.15;|March 1.32 1.82% 1.81% 1.31% | track 495; total 1.38% 1.3446 1.33 1.88% ao 1.84% 1.35% 1.34% 1.35 re receipts 134; U.S. r on shipments $11. whites, round March 21.) Potatoes be a sales seigt only ul wound whites, U. ie 2.15; few $2.10; deen ores bs 49; extra frets 47 1:2 ts Fiera 46 18 — te 47; seconds 44 to recel, 14,867; 5 01 ‘sca‘Foh 28 1-2 to % {nett 1306, Graham 1810 for commit- light, market firm, | Rai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [RETURNS SLOW; | OUTCOME STILL UNDETERMINED (Continued from p2ge ons) was elected alderman in the third ward with 64 votes against 58 for | Al Heapy. | | N. D, March 21.— {(AP)—J. J. Nygaard was elected mayor, cial S. W, Siltman 47 votes. J. G, Gra’ was third. ree {members of the old council were re- turned, Sartell, Ranger, and: Burton, | Jamestown, jnection with the Otter Tail Power company line to furnish Iccal power. Wimbledon, N. D.—By a vote of 81 to 28, voters here decided to raise $4,200, Carrington, N, D.—By a vote of 259 to 86, Carrington favored levy- ing a one-mill tax for band benefit. Mott, N. ‘Mott voted, 242 to 29, in favor of issuing $55,000 in bonds for a city waterworks. | Hannaford, N. D.—Hannaford op- {posed a band levy of one mill by a vote of 77 to 28. | Fessenden, N Fessenden turned down a band proposal, 128 to 102, Park River, N. D.—J. D. Robert- son was reelected mayor for a fourth term, One hundred and eighty-four pre- cincts in North Dakota give Garnett 7788, Graham 6190. One hundred thirty-five precincts give Brant 3602, Everson 4769, Gibb. 3236, Lathrop 4773, Magnuson 3716, Mc- lean 4707, Nelson 5128, Noltimier 3106, Pendray 3213, Wyckoff 4443. One hundred thirty-six.precints give Bacon 4874, Bonzer 4332, Brastrup 3272, Bryant 4705, Cline 4041, Durey 3141, Greene 4644, Gronvold 4683, Hyland 4753, Jacobsen 4643, Kinzer | 2839, Larse 3685, Lefor 2748, Mad- {dock 3830, Matthaci 2729, Norton 14749, Oberg 4501, Parkinson 3106, {Peterson 4709, Polk 4498, Romsaas 3130, Simonson 3525, Stern 5052, Watt 4877, Wingred 5127, Wyum 2968. One hundred eight-four pr cincts ive Casey 839, Kelly Legislative salaries — Yes 869€, no 8351. Assessement of property— Yes 9209, no . STUTSMAN CO. VOTES NONPARTISAN TICKET Jamestown, N. D., March 21.— (AP)—With 20 precincts out of 70 checked, indications are Stutsman county has voted the Nonpartisan ticket in the presidential primary. These 20 include six in Jamestown city which gave less than the usual lead to Real Hepat lcan candidates fast being wiped out as rural pre- ciné&ts come in. These 20 give ar- teeman. Republican electors—Brant 1166, Everson 1384, Gibbs 1044, Lathrop 1323, Magnuson 1114, Mc- Lean 1430, Nelson 1467, Noltimier 1084, Pendray 1475, Wyckoff 1278. Democratic comritteeman — Casey 217, Kelley 144. RETURNS FRO) SEVENTEEN: KIDDER COUNTY PRECINCTS Returns from 17 of Kidder coun- ty’s 34 precincts give the following totals: Garnett 146, Graham 506. Brant 497, Everson 179, Gibbs 436, Lathrop 170. Magnuson 478, McLean 190, Nelson 212, Noltimier 425, Pen- dray 439, Wyckoff 154. . Bacon 157, Bonzer 147,’ Brastrup 416, Bryant 236, Cline 428, Durey 418, Greene 208, Gronvold 188, Hy- land 215, Jacobsen 233, Kinzer 446, Larson 469, Lefor 397, Maddock 492, Matthaei 418, Norton 196, .Oberg 176, Parkinson 417, Peterson 203, Polk 156, Romsaas 400, Simonson 381, Stern 179, Watt 180 Wingerd 394, Wyum 376, Pay increase—Yes 274, no_ 452; peeenenient proposal — yes 474, no 18, 44 DELEGATES NOW PLEDGED TO SMITH St. Peul, March 21.—(AP)—Three north central states— North and South Dakota and Minnesota—have pledged 44 delegates to Governor Alfred E. Smith, in the Democratic convention, In the Republican party, North Dakota and South Dakota have each assured Frank O, Lowden 13 votes, or a total of 26, while Minnesota’s will be determined this week-end, | Governor Smith’s delegates pledged from these states represent ‘*itheir full quota—ten each from iNorth and South Dakota and 24 from Minnesota. While two Lowden and. two Hooyer delegates already have been named in Minnesota, the other 23 from this state in the Kansas City convention will not be named until Friday in district conventions and Saturday in the state convention in St. Paul. A |majority of the county delegates to these conventions were instructed for Lowden. 'EIELSON AND WILKINS SAFE (Continued from page one) get his radio into operation Monday night after his flight and had de- layed setting it up unti} last night. ‘he explorer’s radio is the only means of communciation between Point Barrow, the most northerly Alaskan settlements, and outside | | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES inneapolis, March 21,-(7)— of carlot grain sales: Wheat No, 1 dark northern 143 1-4 to ne? dark northern 133 1-2 to No, 3 dark northern 181 7-8 to 157 1.2. No, 1 hard sj 145 1-2, No 2 hand wheene sn6> No. 8 durum 427. © No, 1 mixed durum 131° Ne. 8 mined wheat 1300 °° No, 5 yellow 90.1-2 to 91 5-8, No. 2 white 58 7.8, q No. 2, 116 7-8, ; Flax: © 5 AX No. 1, 235 1-2 f Montpelier, N, D.—By a vote of 76; }to 12 local voters decided to issue! $4,000 in bonds to construct a con-| | jthe legal tax limit from $3,000 to! | { ; Presidential preference in that party | ¢ . ii Sample grade dark northern 155 Barley: : id Sample gragle No. 3, 88 1-2 to 93. mander - in points, except by a long trek over the frozen tundra, The hop-off for Spitzbergen was tentatively set for April 15. Besides hoping to discover the fabled frozen continent of the north, Wilkins intends to find suit- able locations for weather observing stations, study the trend of the up- per air currents and the movement of the ice floe in the Arctic ocean. FAIR GROUNDS _ CONSTRUCTION BEGINS TODAY Bismarck Race and Rodeo As- sociation Begins Erection of Permanent Buildings Ac construction of buildings on Bismarck’s future fair grounds began today with the laying of the foundation for a woman's rest room, according to Mrs C. K. Bryan, er of the Bismarck Race and Rodeo association, Within the next two months, more than $10,000 will. be spent in the construction of two horse barns, a ’s stand, band stand and a mile modern regulation running track. : The grounds are located one mile east of Fort Lincoln on the Patter- son road and consist of a tract of 160 acres which have been leased by the association and will be pur- chased in the near future, The first harness meet has been scheduled for June 19, 20 ‘and 21 and will mark the first harness races to be held ir Burleigh county in 25 years. Part of Circuit The Bismarck association is a part of the North Dakota racing circuit and the horses that race here will also appeay-on the Minot, Devils Lake, Jamestown, Grand Forks and Fargo tracks. “It is our aim to build the fastest race track and most _ beautiful grounds in the state. The racing attractions that are booked for the opening dates are of the highest In addition there will be a 1 and a number of high class Mrs. Bryan said today. a@ terrain that has an oak grove and is transvered by Apple Creek, the grounds have one of the most beautiful settings in the western part of the state. Mrs. Bryan announced that _ picnic grounds and a swimming pool would also be built this summer, Stands To Be Built Both a grandstand and bleachers will probably be constructed before the first harness meet, Mrs, Bryan said. At the present time officials of the association are making a survey of the stands throughout the state and will combine the best fea- tures of all in the construction of the stands here. : fe Construction of the horse barns will begin as soon as the frost has left the ground. The two barns will be 110 by 20 feet and will be located adjacent to the track. First Yanks Went Into Trenches Decade Ago (Continued from page one) which they hoped would prove a decisive blow. “Now or Never” Von. Hindenburg was striving desperately to hold the advantage he. had gained. He knew that the advent of American troops, swarm- ing into France in rapidly increas- ing numbers, would destroy it. There was no time for additional preparation. He decided the blow should fall in the area between Arras and LaFere in an attempt to take Amiens, which would probably in- volve the loss of everything north of the Somme river for the allies and would separate the British and French armies, The German machine ploughed forward, the infantry advancing behind the unceasing curtain of ar- tillery fire. The success in the north was not marked, but farther south the German Eighteenth army ained six kilometers west of St. Suentin, On March 22 the advance gained momentum as the German general staff threw the bulk of its strength to the south, The next day the Eighteenth army crossed the Somme at Ham. Jt was now charged with the major mission of separating the French and British ‘orces and concentrated the push against Amiens. At this juncture Von Hindenburg decided to deal his master stroke, hoping to impair the morale of the Freak by demoralizing Paris. opened fire on the French capital with giant long range cannons, big Krupp guns which had lack secretly in the vicinity of Crepy. Twenty-seven monster shells were the unheard of distance of 78.4 miles. Americans Join British In the meantime the British were becoming exhausted. Reserves were badly needed. On March 26 a force of reserve troops was assembled from the lines of communication, casuals of all description and strag- glers, The raw American troops were drawn into this group, which was placed under the command of General Carey and constituted the British Fifth army. Carey's force took up the key position between Hamel and Mar- celeave and held the line for sev- eral days against a withering at- tack, thereby savi the area at Villers-Bretonneux and venting the German artillery ire from controlling Amiens and its vital railway network effectively. The turning point came on March 28, The German onslaught lost mo- mentum and its leaders found it in- creasingly difficult to bi 7 plies over tho shredded. Battefiet |g" of the Somme. The attack continued until April 6, but indeciai in the end it was ive. Marked the Beginning For the United States the battle -He| 7. sent into the French capital from Cs to the allies |“ British and French forces brought to the allies the realization that something must be done .to coor- | dinate their fighting machines. After_a series of conferences Gen- eral Foch was chosen ~eneralissimo of all the allied troops, bringing the entire western front under unified control, $$$ Vote in Burleigh \ _ County Precincts Seventeen precincts in Bur- leigh county—the 10 Bismarck precincts given on page 1 and the seven county precincts given below, all that was available at press time today—give the fol- lowing totals: Garnett 603, Graham 423; Kelly 73, Casey 69. " Brant 408, Everson 642, Gibbs 363, Lathrop 618, Magnuson 389, McLean 638, Nelson 623, Nolti- he 353, Pendray 383, Wyckoff Bacon 640, Bonzer 573, Bres- trup 361, Bryant 643, Cline 369, Durey 326. Greens 616, Gronvold 598, Hyland 660, Jacobsen 614, Kinzer $44, Larson 398, Lefor 326, Maddock 439, Matthaei 339, Norton 637, Oberg 653, Parkin- son 342, Peterson 599, Polk 580, Romeaas 316, Simonson 379, Stern 659, Watt 609, Wingrerd 353, Wyum 309. Pay increase — Yes 651, no 510; assessment proposal—yes 315, no 355. The vote by precincts in el county in yesterday's presidential primary election, so far as was ob- tainable up to press time this after- noon, follows: Fort Lincoln Township Garnett 4, Graham 13; Kelly 4, Casey 0. i Brant 12, Everson 5, Gibbs “11, Lathrop 7, Magnuson 10, McLean 8, Nelson 3, Noltimicr 12, Pendray 13, Wyckoff 6. Bacon 7, Bonzer 2, Brastrup 10, Bryant 6, Cline 11, Durey 13, Greene 6, Gronvold 4, Hyland 9, Jacobsen 7, Kinzer 13, Larson 13, Lefor 10, Maddock 12, Matthaei 12, Norton 7, Oberg 7, Parkinson 10, Peterson 3, Polk 5, Romsaas 8, Simonson 12, este 8, Watt 5, Wingard 9, Wyum ll. Pay increase—Yes 8, no 13; Equalization board—Yes 15, no 6, Hay Creek Sbdibcracs Garnett 4, Graham 6; elly 1, Casey 6. Brand 3, Everson 6, Gibbs 6, Lathrop 3. Magnuson 5, McLean 6, Nelson 5, Noltimier 5, Pendray 4, Wyckoff 5. Bacon 5, Bonzer 8, Brastrup 6, Bryant 5, Cline 5, Durey 6, Greene 5, Gronvold 4, Hyland 7, Jacobsen 4, Kinzer 6, Larson 4, Lefor 3, Mad- dock 5, Matthaei 3, Norton 3, Ober; 5, Parkinson 3, Peterson 4, Polk 4, Romsaas 5, Simonson 5, Stern 4, Watt 5, Wingerd 5, Wyum 4. Pay increase—yes 12, no 6; as- sessment proposal—yes 14, no 3. Sibley Butte Township Garnett 7, Graham 10; Kelly 0, Casey 1. Brand 6, Everson 8, Gibbs 6, Lathrop 6, Magnuson 13, McLean 8, Nelson 11, Noltimier 7, Pendray 12, Wyckoff 5. acon 9, Bonzer'7, Brastrup 8, Bryant'10, <Cline “11, Durey 10, Greene 6, Gronvold 7; Hyland 6, Jac 'B, Kinzer, jon 9, Le- for 3, jock 11, iaei 6, Nor- ton 5, Oberg, Parkinson. 7, Peter- son 9, Polk 5, rea ?, Simon- son. 6, Stern 10, Watt 7, Wingerd 12, Wyum 6, vig ay increase—yes 1, no 17; as- sessmet proposal—yes 6, no 12. Clear Lake Township Garnett 6, Graham 27; Kelly 0, Casey 3, Brant 23, Everson 8, Gibbs 20, Lathrop 6, Magnuson 27, McLean 8, Nelson 10, Noltimier 25, Pendray 24, Wyckoff 7. B:con 10, Bonzer 7, Brastrup 26, Bryant 8, Cline 25, Greene 8, Gronvold 7, Hyland 7, Jacobson 7, Kinzer 24, Larson 24, Lefor 23, Maddock 25, Matthaei 26, Norton 8, Ol 7, Parkinson 13, Peterson 7, Polk 7, Romsaas 21, Simonson 21, Stern 9, Watt 6, Win- gerd 19, Wyum 19. Pay ip bad 10, no 22; as. sessment proposal—yes 23, no 6. Wild Rose Township Garnett 7, Graham 11; Kelly 0, Casey 1. Brant 10, Everson 9, Gibbs 8, Lathrop 8 Mi Nelson 7, Noltimier 9, Pendray 11, Wyckoff 6, jacon 11, Bonzer 4, Grastrup 12, Bryant 9, Cline 18, Durey 8, Greene 8, Gronvold 9, Hyland 11, Jacobsen 9, Kinzer 8, Larson 14, Lefor 9, Mad- dock 14, Matthaei 8, Norton 11, Oberg 9, Parkinson 8, 8, Polk 6, Romsaas 7, Simonson 9, Stern 8, Watt 8, Wingerd 10, Wyum Pay increase—Yes 6, no 15; as- sessment proposal—yes 14, no 5. Menoken Township Garnett 12, Graham 10; Kelly 4, jasey 1. Brant 13, Everson 9, Gibbs 7, Lathrop 9, Magnuson 7, McLean 10, Nelson 10, Noltimier 8, Pendray 13, Wyckoff 13, acon 14, Bonzer 11, Bryant 15, Cline 11, Greene 11, Grovold 12, Jacobsen 14, Kinzer 7, , Lefor 8, Maddock 12,’ Matthael 7, Norton 10, ef 9, Parkinson 3, Peterson 11, Pclk 9, Romsaas 7, Sirionson 10, Stern 12, Watt 13, Wingerd 7, Wyum 8. Pay increase—Yes 11, no 22; as- sessment proposal—yes, 17, no 11. ownship Garnett 7, Graham 8; Kelly 4, jasey 3, Brant 11, Everson 6, Gibbs 10, Lathrop 4, Magnuson 7, McLean 11, Nelson 9, itimiey 4, Pendray 9, Wyckoff 5. 9, Bonzer 6, Br:..trup 10, Bryant 4, Cline 8, Dureys4, 9, Gronvold 7, Hyland 10, 8, Kinzer 3, 7, Matthaej 4, 8, Parkinson 5. Peterson msaas 8, Simonson 4, Stern 9, Watt 7, Vingerd 6, yd ig? 3. Pay ‘Yes 2, no 26; as- sessment proposal—yes 12, no 12. Durey 14, Hyland 14, Larson 10, marked the beginning of actual par- ARK NOMINATED Halpin site. ite ting. Bur. avai og ies aoe — engagement, § rr exas was nom- h | approximately 160,000 President Cool toda: allied folders fall ‘ before ithe Ger. toes \elen ter between the Unt man *, = States Germany ‘under ander -in chief of the French macted alien property ces;. conferred with General asta See oe ee ball Siesta Lo a oe WERE COPTCA, 4 in forces, — yet, fully. trained, should be moved] Frank Clark ‘of Florida was nom- [into sectors temporarily so| inated # member of the United poly ag yg Raa | yg Se Pog temo d crans- ime . The: threatened separation of the pes recently. =o | equipment factory representatives lagnuson 12, McLean 9, | _ AUTO DEALERS 10 BE FETED BY LOCAL MEN Distributors Will Entertain Territory Representatives Attending Auto Show More than 700 automobile dealers from Jamestown to the Montana line will attend the Bismarck-Man- i mich) ard o en es in iam tate Training nas: 2 Pitre Thursday, Faliny and turday. *Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, hold- ing their 4th annual equipment clinic, will entertain the greate number, more than 450 dealers and being expected in Bismarck. Sei ye og pany, M. B. Gilman company, other local distributors will also en- eee ee dealers from the west- ern tory. Through the courtesy of J. G, Belanger, manager of the Interstate Transportation company, the mem- bers of the Elks band and the Bis- marck High school orchestra who will furnish musical entertainment at the show, wil\ be transported free of charge to and from the show, : Howard Melaney, the “Singing Fireman,” who will appear on all three days of the show in vocal solos and the Railway Quartet, ap- pearing through the courtesy of the Northern Pacitic railway will arrive in Bismarck today prepara- tory to their opening concert at the auto show tomorrow. Glistening new automobiles, the latest output of America’s finest mo- tor factories, were purri their way to the Training School today where expert showmen arranged them on the floor af the gymnas- ium. S. W. Corwin of the Corwin- Churchill Motors company an- nounced today that approximately 50 Chrysler dealers would be enter- tained at a banquet in the Grand Pacific hotel at 6:30 p, m. Friday. Vaudeville and orchestra music un- der the direction of Curt Dirlam, announcer at radio station KFYR, will be the chief entertainment dur- ing the banquet. Among the honored guests at the banquet will be, A. H. eset Far- go, district representative; M. C. Kale, Fargo, branch superintendent; and J. A. Petrie, Detroit, superin- tendent of northwest distribution. SEN, ROBINSON PLAYS SMITH Characterizes N. Y. Governor's Letter to Nye as ‘Unstates- manilike’ Washington, March 21.— (AP) — Rising in the senate today to reply to the strictures of Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Senator Rob- inson, Republican, Indiana, charac- terized the la of the nor’s letter to Chairman Nye, of the Teapot Dome committee, as “un- statesmanlike.” The Indianan took the floor soon after the letter of Governor Smith, dd genecocing Nye and Robin- son for bri is name into the Teapot Dome been placed in the record by Senator WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 ooo SEES seeea))| 6GSSNEY BUS 839. © SM sf geuese He SaPopeceraes BeeuEue Soe ry Copeland, Democrat, New York, who described the governor as an “untar- nished statesman.” Declaring he had not meant to at- tack Smith in his statement of Mon- day asking whether Harry F. Sin- clair had been a contributor to Smith's campaign of 1920 and a member of the New York racing commission, Senator Robinson said he was “amazed” at the “outburst from this presidential candidate.” aan a in E oe ge as it seems statesmen should be,” the Indianan continued. Talk Might Cause Warfare pee wonder if wed oe reed es mperament, ‘when cl the great responsibilities of the white house, would choose such language in dealing with the people and foreign nations? It looks like there would be warfare on all hands and trouble from the start. “Mine was a harmless question. I was simply trying to find out if Sinclair was a member of the Smith administration. Since he is so proud of that administration, I pre- sumed, if Sinclaie was, that he would gladly take him to his bosom and say i A half dozen Democrats sought to question Robinson. Finally Wheeler, of Montana, broke in to remark that Democrats could not take Sinclair to their bosom be- cause he belonged to the Republi- cans. Robinson then turned on the Democrats with a promise to speak later and “to develop that men in both parties betrayed their trust and to show that men like Sinclair don’t confine their activities to either party.” “But the governor of New York,” he added, “did make Sinclair a member of his administration.” Asked repeatedly where Demo- crats had betrayed their trust, Rob- inson finally said that three mem- bers of the Wilson cabinet left their Positions to take places with Ed- ward L. Doheny, also a naval oil reserve lessee. “Doheny and Sinclair sleep in the same bed,” he declared, “and a lot of Democrats sleep with them.” Federal Court Opens - at 10 A. M. Tomorrow After Week’s Recess Judge Andrew Miller, Fargo, will reconvene federal court here tomor- row at 10 o'clock after a week’s re- cess. Equity cases and criminal cases remain on the calendar and it is ex- Pected that the court will be in ses- sion for at least 10 days, The second trial of Harry Miller, St. Paul, charged with robbing the See at Belcourt, N. D., on May 7, 1928, will start on March 27. In the first trial, the jury was dis- wae, after it could not reach a verdict, CROW HUNTER KILLED Fargo, N. D., March 21.—()— William Bekkerus, 26, farmer re- siding hear Watts Siding, east of Moorhead, was killed Tuesday when the shotgun he was carrying was accidentally discharged. The accident occurred when he and his wife were leaving their home to shoot crows. He slipped on a land- ing as he was leaving the home, the gun being discharged, Some of the words in the Chinese inguage have as many. as ten dif- ferent meanings. . Dence Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at the PATTERSON HOTEL BALL ROOM Best. Dance Floor in Bismarck Open Music by Patterson Orchestra for engagements. Communicate or write Bismarck, Clarence Johnson, c-o Patterson Hotel, Dakota North ”