The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 2

‘WHEAT PRICES * GO DOWNWARD Market Scores Material Gains Early But Declines Fol- low Later rrerseers Tere. Chicago, May 10-—(AP)-—Rains| © West, southwest and northwest with} » bearish aspects of the gov . crop report led to heavy se t wheat today and sharp + prices. There was also news t {considerable lake shipments » wheat from Duluth had cleared for} = Chicago. Another bearish + was selling of future deliveries of wheat here against purchases at » Winnipeg. Wheat closed nervous 5 1-8 cents to 6 3-8 cents net low -8 cents to 3 cents down, oats va ing from 7-8 cent decline to 1-2 ; cent advance, and provisions un- » changed to a sctback of 15 cents. Selling in the wheat market to- day on the part of ling disclosed at time ute lack of of bewrre houses. adequate new buying support and » brought about sharp falls in price. Market authorities here said the government crop report indicated « Somewhat more winter wheat pro- : duction probable this season than = most traders had looked for, al- { though official figures on wheat and rye taken together could} . hardly be considered bearish com- red with 10 years or five year verages, <= .. On the other hand, present prices * it was contended, probably discount- * ed the wheat situation up to date, not-with-standing plenty of uncer- tainty ahead regarding winter wheat and spring wheat as well. Meanwhile today’s advices appar- ently showed that lateness of seed- ing of spring wheat had been un- accompanied by serious damage and that Canadian average is likely to exhibit 1,000,000 acres increase over last year. PrEUED sy , WHEAT HAS DRASTIC BREAK AT MILL CITY Minneapolis, May 10.—(AP)— heat had a drastic break today,| ~ disanngintment over the government report on winter wheat and rain in the southwest, with prospects of » More moisture, starting a wave of _ liquidation. The market struck a stoploss airpocket, and wen: into a nose dive. Close was near the low of the day, with losses of 6 to 7 _ tents from yesterday's finish. » Oats were firm early, May going = to a new high, but prices turned lower with grains. Barley ease was checked by a firm cash market. Rye futures were strong carly, helped by more bullish crop figures than expects. Flaxseed held early but finally gave way, declining 3 cetns. Cash wheat offerings were light and demand was indifferent. Pro- tein above 12 per cent continued Z dragey and was off 1 cent for two days. Average quality was in fair demand and steady. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. Ofrerings were skimpy. 4 Durum offerings were light and & demand was slightly better. -= _ Flour trade was quiet, but slight- 'Z ly better. t= Corn was in quiet to fair demand, |Z with offerings light. ® Oats were in quieter demand, al- % though good weight moved fairly |= well. Rye was steady to firm, light of- ferings with fair demand from ele- vators and shippers. ley was in fair to good demand and prices were firm. Offerings light. Price range was 87@97 Ss. Seeegisedaterserrssirey rT ES CHICAGO “garg Gaur raging 216 pounds. Butchers, ium to choice 250 to 350 pounds 10.05; 200 to 250 pounds 9.40 10.50; 160 to 200 pounds 8.50@ .30; 130 to 150 pounds 7.25@9.75. Packing sows 8.40@9.15. igs, medium to choice 90 to 130 pounds 1@8.25. 6.501 Cattle — 10,000; Calves — 5,000; steer trade uneven, steady, to 25c Jower; havies off most; she stock very scarce; firm; at week's sub- stantial advance best steers around 14,75; bulls 12.50 to 14.00. Slaugh- .25@ 15.00; 3.00@14.90; common and medium 850 pounds up 9.50@13.25. Fed vearlings, good choice, 750 to 950 pounds 12.75 50; heifers, good and choice, 850 pounds down 12.50@14.00; com- mon and medium 9.75@12.25. Cows, and choice 9.00@12.00: com- ie ce ii itaitr ti eer iy Pervrreritirrrrriti rt iris of MARKETS | was organized in 1916, Southern Pacific fell back about|3 yellow corn three points on speculative disap-| To arrive pointment over the failure of the|4 yellow corn directors to increase the regular|_ To arrive . dividend, although such action was |5 yellow corn not expected in responsible banking |6 yellow corn quarters. On the other hand, new|2 mixed corn high records for the year or long-|3 miged corn er, were registered by New York| To arrive . central, Reading, Louisville and|4 mixed corn Nashville, Northern Pacific, Gulf,|_ To arrive . Mobile and Northern, Rock Island|5 mixed corn “\ and St. Louis Southwestern, 6 mixed corn. ———— 2 white oats DULUTH RANGE 3 white oat: By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE May 10 Close Close —Today —Today— Yesterday YearAgo Open High Low Close Wheat— May 1.58% 1.41% 1.57 1.59% 7.52 July 1.59 1.59% 1.52 | @% Sept. 1.32% 1.525 | Corn-- iB May 82 1.06 1,07 1.03° July 865%, 1.10 1.10% 1.06 @'s Sept. 88% 1.10 1.10% © 1.07 @‘a @% t| Oats— May 49% 66.% 65 duly, (old) 49% 59% Exar) July, (new) - 58% 60% 58 ty @* Sept. (new) —_ 487% 46% ABN 495% AB Ye @49 Rye— ides May 1.34 1.07% 1.373% 137% 1.34 July 1.30% 1.06% 1.33% 1.35 1.31 @% @% Sept. 1.20% 98% 1.22 1.26 1.21% 11.97 12,02 11.95 17.92 11.87 11.87 12.25 12.12 12.20 12.22 12.10 12.12 12.60 12.35 12.52 12.55 12.45 12.47 @55 13.80 4.24 14.14 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CL ST Montana General List Swings Upward}, 32" When Call Money Rate Is Lowered y To arrive . 1 hard spring To arrive . 1 DNS, gd to To arrive . 1 DNS, ch to 1 DNS, gd to cho New York, May 10.—(?)—Furth- er irregularity developed in the early part of today’s stock market, but the general list swung upward in the afternoon when the call money rate was lowered from 6 to 5 1-2 per cent. Reils again led the upturn, but a strong demand also was apparent for the airplane is- sues and a number of specialties in; which favorable developments are reported to be pending. Trading showed a turther falling off in volume, due to the restriction of commitments by many traders pending the report on brokers’ loans and the action to be taken on the New York federal reserve redis- count rate after the close of the market. The monthly _ tonnage statement of the United States steel corporation proved to be a dis- appointment as the decrease of 463,073 tons in unfilled orders last month was about twice what had been generally expected. U. S. Steel common sagged about a point on the outbreak of selling which followed the announcement. Missouri Pacific issues led the advance in the railroad shares on buying influenced by the inaugura- tion of dividends yesterday on Texas | and Pacific common stock, approxi- mately 40 per cent of which it owns. Both the common and the preferred advanced about 4 points, the form- er touching 65 3-8 and the latter 123, the highest since the company 1 dark northern To arrive 1 northern To arrive . 2 DNS, ch to 2 northern .. 3 DNS, ch to 3 DNS, gd to choi 3 northern 1 dark hard To arrive . 1 hard (Mont To arrive . Minn. & SD, To arrive . Fey 1 amber ‘o arrive . !Fey 2 amber To arrive . May 10 2 Open High Low Close |4 white oat: Durum— Barley, ch to fey. May 1.41 1.41% 1.34% 1.35 To arrive .... July 1.40% 1.42% 1.355 1.36 | Barley, med to gd Sept. 1.39% 1.39% 1.35 1.35%} To arrive .... Rye— Barley, lower gds May 134 1.84 1.8013 1.301%} To arrive . July 1.31 1.81% 1.28% 1.28% Sept. 19% Flax— a May 2.37 2.87% To arrive . July 2.3912 2.39% Sept. CHICAGO C. 'No. 2 hard 1.58@ Corn No. 2 mix yellow 1.09% @1.1 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 10 No. 1 dark northern r Oats—No. 2 white 6912; No. 3 No. 1 northern .. 1.32 | white 66% @7012, No. 1 amber durum . 1.21| No sales rye. No. 1 mixed durum . 1.15| Barley 97@1.10. No. 1 red durum . . 1.13] Timothy seed 4.00@4.75. No. 1 flax .. + 217) Clover seed 19.25@26.25. No, 2 flax . 2.12) Lard 11.85. No. 1 rye . ‘ L16| Ribs 12.00, Barley .. . .75)| Bellies 13.87, Oats .. + Speltz, per cwt. 1.20 , CHICAGO POULTRY SHELL CORN Chicago, May 10.—(?)—Poultry No. 4, 55 Ibs. ...$ .83| alive firm; receipts 3 cars; fowls 25 No. 5. .e. .78]to 28 1-2; broilers 36 to 45; turkeys No. 6 . . .14|25; roosters 16; ducks 18; spring One cent per pound discount der 55 1b, ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents ‘active mostly steady: fat and feeding svring lambs slow; sheep unchanged. _ jughter classes. spring lambs, good and choice, 17.50@18.50; me ; 16,00@17.50; cull and common 13.25@16.00; “er Rona and choice (92 lown) 15.00@16.65; “@ medium 14.00@15.25; cull and com- = mon 11.65@14.00; medium to choice (82 to 100 pound) 13.25@16.00; ewes, 4 to choice (150 pounds down) ).25; cull, and common 2.00@, OF CARLOT SALES 7 Se ae carl 3 fo. 1 dark northern 1.57 2 dark north- No. 8 dark grade under shell. POTA’ Hard winter wheat ... ++ $1.38 + 1,87] A.)—Potatoes—re: Dark hard winter wheat MEIN -ABOIAE, RANGE Aer 1 slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked Open High Low Close/round whites 1.40 to 1.60, mostly Wheat— * around 1.50; Idaho; Idaho May 1.54 1.54% 1.48 1.48% /russets 1.45 to 1.60, mostly around July 1.54% 1.55% 1.48% 1.49 1.50; Montana sacked russets 1.25. us 1.54% 1.545 1.47% 1.48% Nex. meek demand light, May 1.30% 130% 129 1.20 [een aoe bite pee. Aa 1.28% 125% 1.25% 3.70; mostly 3.50; May 62% 62% 62 2. | 5Piding rose mostly 5.60. oe 58% 59% 58 58 Minneapolis, May Fe eguitmea S. D, A.)—Potatoes: it wire in- Tul; 2.38% 239 236 2.86% | guiry, aia sas nae weaker. v— Carivads delivered sales, ay ae a a a only deducted, Minneapolis and. Se Sept. 73% 78% (73 73 | UTS. Stee selcar 1 30 to Loy CHICAGO PRODUCE piaaidee= i 1 hard spring, fancy 1 DNS, gd to good 2 DNS, gd to choice 2 DNS, ord to good 3 DNS, ord to good Chicago, May 10.—(AP)—Wheat un-| ducks 28; geese 14. Chicago, May 10.—(AP—U. S. D. track 294, total U. cars; old stock demand slow, market. Texas sacked bliss triumphs 3.25 to SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, grain closing quo- wi %@l. %@) y i ae 1.29@ 2.36% @2.42% 236% @ ‘ASH. GRAIN ed 1.0814; No, 2/ i ‘TOES ceipts 135, on S. shipments 750 sacked market Louisiana and Florida bbl. freight sales 1.30 to 1.45; May 10.—@)— 8 | Good ste | steers 10.50 to 11.50; é |tive co-oporation of TILURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 AMERICAN LEAGUE woe SOPt. New York 15 4B «750 Philadelp 1 5 1688 Cleveland . 16 8667 St. Louis 14 12.588 After fifty years in the ministry Detroit 11 16 407 In Chicago, Or, J. G. K. McClure, | Washin 8 12 400 80, has retired as head of Me. | Goston tata Cormick Theological Seminary, eg ‘ where he served for 23 years, Results Wednesday + _____________—| All games postponed, rain. bulk 8.00 to 8.25; heavies 8.50; few outstanding kinds 8.755 stockers and] petri at Wichines nominally steady. iy and| St. Louis at Philadelphia. seer aH EY gtay| Cleveland at New York. 3.00 to 13.50 for good choice} Chicago at Boston. 3 opening unevenly 10 NATIONAL opps Pet, top 9.50; most lights) now York 12 7 633 putehers 9.25 to 9.405 bid- | Co" a“ 16:40" “leno ong to 9.00 for big weights; Pittsbury h 12 10 1345 3 pigs 25 lower, bulk 8.005 | Ghicaey © J4 12 ~~ 1538 st Wednesday 9.28; Brooklyn 11 i “500 undertone reser See ae on d lambs 00 to t+ + 7 a 9.50; best shorn Philadelphia 6 14 300 d shorn lambs here, unsold. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., May 10. () Cattle: 11.50 to 12.50, medium fair steers 9 to 11.00; plain steers 9.50 to good heifers 10.00 to 11.00; medium heifers 9.00 to 10.00; fair heifers 8.00 to 9.00; plain heifers 7.00 to 8.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; medium cows 7.50 to 9.50, fair cows plain cows 6.00 to 6.50; cutters 5 to 5.75; good bylls 7.50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls 6.50 to 7.00; calves top veal 12.00 to 13.00; cull veal 7.00 to 9.00; light heavy calves 10.00 to 11.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8.00; canner calves 5.00 to 6.00. Shcep—Top lambs 16.00 to 17.00; heavy lambs 14.00 to 15.00; cull lambs 12.00 to 13.00; light ewes 9.00 to 10.00; heavy ewes 7.00 to 9.00; Gut ewes 3.0 to 6.00; bulks 6.00 to 00. Hogs 150-180, 8.25 to 9.45; 180- 200, 9.00 to 9.25; 200-225, 9.00 to 15; 225-25, 8.90 to 9.15; 250-300, to 9.00; 300-350, 8.50 to 8.85. kers 7.00 to 8.00. Stags 7.0 to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 10.—(P\—Flour unchanged, Shipments 44,066 bbls. Bran 36.50 to 37.00. Cooperation Is Re-. quest by A. P. Editor (Continued from pae onz) termined until all the precincts have reported, As a result it is just as important that returns from — the last precinct are handled as quickly those from the first precinct, Although conditions for —de- termining the outcome of elections : {in North Dakota are improving they still leave to be desired, Simons said, because of the fact that means of communications with any precincts 2re poor. The best ay of overcomins this condition, he emphasized, is to enlist the ac- precinct of- o that they will report as as possible to the county and for the auditors to re- ly as possible to the 's which are collecting re- turns in their district. Pointing out that the compilation of election returns is not a partisan affair but a public service, the speaker said that adherents of all political parties are interested and are willing to co-operate in every way possible in order tha’ election results may speedily become known. In some states, Simons said, the cost of obtaining election returns is jborne by the state and the work is done under the supervision of a state officer. In North Dakota, however, the job is left to the county auditors and the newspapers and the latter are forced to bear the expense of the work in order to meet their obligations to their readers. BISON BEAT VIKINGS Fargo, N. D., May 10.—(@. North Dakota Agriculture college won from Valley City State Teach- ers college Vikings, 87 1-3 to 43-2-3 in dual meet here. Seeks $38,000,000 extras 43; sta 42 2-8, extra! (U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—1,800; fed firsts 42 1-4 to 42 1-2; firsts 41 1-2 pti and p Lari ee ae Mrs, Sophia Melbr of Sone, to 42; seconds 38 to 40 1-2. about steady; bulk salable 11.50 to| St. Louis county, Mo. Is suing for steady; receipts 22,635 cases; firsts) 12.50; fat she stock fully steady,| @ daughter's share (half) of the. 29 to 30; ordi 27 to| bulk fai cows 7.25 to 9.25; heifers! $76,000,000 left by William Eden- 28 1-2; storage packed extras 32;| 8.75 %o 11.00; eutters 5.75 to 7.00;| born, capitalist and railroad firsts 31 1-4 to 31 1-2 builder. bul's 15 to 25 lower for two days;, | sixth, rain.) L ct. St. Paul... « 18 8 692 Kansas City. . 17 8 680 Minneapolis 14 it 560 Milwaukee . 14 12 538 Indianapolis 12 11 522 Louisville 16 +385 Toledo ... Columbus .. Result: sday Minneapolis 11; Columbus 10. St. Paul 7; Toledo 0. (Called in 346 296 Kansas City Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee Louisville 1. * Games Today Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Indianapoli: Louisville at Milwaukee. Results Wednesday St. Louis 75 Philadelphia 1. New York 6; Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 2; Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 4; Boston 1. Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. | Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. leader who has traversed the 2579.7 miles from Los Angeles in 441:03:- 06, jogged on even terms with Andy Payne, youthful Oklahoman, in sec- ond place, Wednesday over the 41.8- mile lap from Ligonier, Ind., for third place. Phillip Granville of Hamilton, Ont., led the way in FRED HEIMACH HURLS EIGHTH Crack Saint Moundsman Yet to Lose Game; Western Teams’ Win Wednesday (By The Associated Press) Freddy Heimach, star pitcher for St. Paul who has been in and out of major league baseball three times, ~| seems destined for another try in “big time.” Yesterday he turned in his eighth straight victory of the season b; blanking Toledo, 7 to 0. Heimacl has yet to be defeated this season and no pitcher in the circuit even approaches his record thus far. He has hurled 65 innings, allowed nine runs and fanned 18. , Heimach was with the Athletics in 1920, later going to the Three Eye league. After another try, he stayed with the Athletics from 1921 to part of the 1925 season when he was traded to the Red Sox. In 1927 he went to St. Paul. All the western teams of the as- sociation won yesterday. Minne- apolis rallied five runs across in | the ninth inning to defeat Columbus, 11 to 10; Milwaukee defeated Louis ville, 6 to 1, as Griffin and Pick scintillated at bat; Kansa: i downed Indianapolis, 5 to 4, and St. Paul turned back Toledo in a game which was held to six innings be- Uad of heavy clouds and a dust storm. Golf ‘Gimmies’ Are Taboo on Greens! No More Conceded Putts New York, May 10.—The Metro- politan Golf association is conduct- ing a campaign against the “gimmies.” The association has mailed to each of its member clubs ic aly Yesterday’s Games 4 Pctisidrtcidr dihediebarn hd) NATIONAL LEAGUE R H New York .. 6 10 1 Pittsburgh 0 5 1 Barnes and Hogan; Dawson, Brame and Gooch, Hemsely. E R H E Brooklyn . fe. 8 es Chicago .. 2 10 1 McWeeney and Henline; Root and Gonzales. R No: Philadelphia . ~ 1 6 1 St. Louis ... eT 11 0 Ring, McGraw and _ Schulte; Littlejohn and Mancuso, R H EE Boston . ool 4 1 Cincinna’ . 1 4 9 Genewich and Taylor; Rixey, Ed- wards and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed, rain and wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H Columbus .. .» 10 Minneapolis oe 14 Myers, Fishbaugh, Ash and Bird; Moon, Brett, Brillheart and Kenna. = wot R H E Toledo ... eeee 0 6 1 St. Paul . 7 2 a Barnes, Maun ‘and Devormer; Heimach and Gaston. H E Indianapolis . . 5. 8 Kansas City . 5 9 1 Burwell and | ‘Spencer, Florence; Davis and Peters. R H E Louisville .. 1 7 1 Milwaukee . 6 13 2 Cullop and Meyer; Eddleman and McMenemy. WESTERN LEAGUE Amarillo 7; Denver 8. Wichita 12; Pucblo 8. Oklahoma City 9; Des Moines 10. Tulsa 7; Omaha 19. PENALIZING THE IMPROPER BATTER When the wrong batter takes his place at the plate and hits safely what is the proper pro- cedure for the team in the field jthor @ poster with a request that it be posted in a prominent position on the bulletin board. The bulletin reads: _ “The Metropolitan Golf associa- tion, at its annual meeting went on record as condemning the practice of conceding putts in match play. Put out all your putts for wins or halves.” Aged Jurist Succumbs to Severe Cold (Continued from page one) was “too busy to consider growing old through inactivity.” His statement was a reply to ru- mors that he would quit the bench. He emphasized his declaration by continuing ‘in active service for more than 10 years thereafter, making a total of more than 35 years on the bench of the federal courts. During that time Judge Sanborn wrote more than 1,200 decisions and opinions, many of which have be- come fundamental law. It was said that more important litigation came before his court than that of any other circuit. Judge Sanborn was appointed a United States circuit ndge in the eighth judicial district March 17, 1892. He moved up to the United States circuit court of appeals and had been presiding judge of that tribunal since June 3, 1903. He was the last surviving mem- ber of the original trio named to that court, the others being Judge Caldwell of Little Rock and Judge Thayer of St. Louis. In his time the circuit court of appeals grew from three to six judges and its jurisdiction was extended to 13 states and 25 district court judges. Handled Some Big Cases . In his personal work Judge San- born included the administration un- der receivership or reorganization of the Northern Pacific, Union Pa- cific, Chicago Great Western, St. Louis and San Francisco and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail- is. Among the more important cases of whose decisions he was the au- were the trans-Missouri Freight association case of 1895; the Standard Oil case, 1909, and the Oklahoma gas cas2, 1911. r A testimonial volume written this year in tribute to Judge Sanborn contained the following from Wil- to take, providing they notice the error? eee The team in the field must make an immediate appeal to the umpire before a ball is pitched to the suc- ceeding batsman. This play is one of the few in baseball that requires an appeal to the umpire. Even though he is aware of the mistake, he pays no attention to it unless the team in the field makes the proper protest. Baseball is supposed to be a game for live wires. If the umpire ruled on this play it would do away to a certain extent with heads-up base- ball. If the team at bat errs, it is up to the team in the field to notice it if it is to profit because of he mistake in the batting order. Should a ball be pitched to a suc- ceeding batsman before the team in the field discovers the fact that an improper batsman has been at the plate, there is'no redress. It must stand as made. Gavuzzi Jogs Evenly With Payne in Derby Butler, Ind., May 10,—()—C. C, “Cross County” Pyle’s Caravan of Callouses, 61 survivors of an ori- ginal field of 199, pi i from here today for their sixty- cighth control station at Wauseon, Ohio, 42 miles eastward. Peter Gavuzzi of England, race ead | bonds or a liam Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States: “I take great pride in the fact that I came onto the bench and be- gan my services in Cincinnati and the sixth circuit when he began his service in St. Paul in the eighth cir- cuit. While I wandered from the th of devotion to judicial ideals, judge Sanborn was true to them and his record shines in the judicial history of his country.” Born in 1845 dudge Sanborn was born at oe som, N. H., October 19, 1845. He was a descendant of Eliphalet San- born, who settled in that place in 1752, The judge, after teaching country school, was graduated from Dartmouth college as valedictorian of his class in 1867 and later re- ceived the dergees of A.M. and LL.D. from that college. For three years after his gradua- tion he. was. nepal of the Hee school at Milford, N. H. In 1870 he went to St. Paul, Minn., where he practiced law with his uncle, Gen- eral John B, Sanborn, until his ap- pointment to the bench in 1892. Meanwhile he had become inter- ested in politics in St. Paul and served several terms in the city council. He was grand commander .of the Knights Templar of Minne- sota in 1889, On November 10, 1874, ings Sanborn married Miss Emily F. Bruce of Milford, N. H. They had four children. No Longer Has Con- fidence in Leadership (Continued from nace one) he had received $759,000 in liberty 8 ea Bere Hs the Koval pany’ p! accruing from an oi deal in this country, and had held them in trest until after tha ac- quittal of Harry F. Sinclair, when Tourist Trade Head H. C. Hotaling of Minneapolis Is America’s first state tourist com. missioner. Minnesota’s tourist trade (Is countes a major industry. The last legistature created the post. they were delivered tc the Indiana seepuetea ith the “ringin; lou! with the ‘h” of Edwin” P. Parker’ before the chamber of commerce cf the United States, Mr. Rockefeller’s action, in the opinion of Senator Walsh, is “gratifying evidence that the busi- ness world is waking up to the enormity of the «ffenses revealed by the committee. “It is reassuring to know,’ he said, “that the public is not indif- ferent to such transgressions as those disclosed. The result of the Whiteside an Annual Visitor in Bismarck Walker Whiteside has been an annual visitor to Bismarck for thr past decade, and his recurring pre sentations of fine plays inveriably attract splendid audiences, Mr. Whiteside will appear at the city auditorium on Monday evening, May 14, in “Sakura,” an exciting drama of Japanese love, life and passion, in which he will enact the powerful character of * Prince Hagane of Tokyo. 4 Modern to the last degree is “Sakura” (The Wild Cherry Blos- som), and the theme pulsates with the mad love of the Orient so often masked beneath a face of seeming indifference. The three personages so deeply involved in the eternal tri- angle of passion are Prince Hagane, lovely Onda Sada, an Americanized Japanese maiden, and handsome Alexei Ivanov, of the Russian Em- basey in Tokyo. The swelling tide of love, romance and passion en- gulfs these three individuals, and the ultimate climax is thrilling be- yond mere words. The tremendous scene in Onda Sada’s boudoir rises to tragic heights when Prince Hagane is in- terrupted in his prenuptial wooing of the exquisite Onda Sada by the sinister shadow of his Russian rival, who is in hiding behind a paper screen in her apartment. Mr. Whiteside’s splendid New York companies are always famed for their excellence, and in the cast of “Sakura” will be found Miss Franc Hale, Miss Esthcr Belle, Miss Helen Hardison, Paul McGrath, Frank Henderson, Richard Ranier, Maurice Kuhlmann, Wm. Dunne and M. Rale. Handsome stage settings will be exhibited in “Sakura” when Mr. Whiteside presents this play here. criminal trials might have been dif- ferent if the public conscience had been earlier aroused by expressions such as those referred to.” Time For a Change Mr. Parker, who is chairman of the board of the United States chamber of commerce, told the 16th annual meeting of the organization here that business must purge itself of those “pirates who float the law, defile business, debauch public serv- ants and ibe ress the truth about deals the public is’entitled to know about. He said it was time that the profession considered the disturbing evidence of a “public be damned” policy on the part of some of its members. Declaring Mr. Rockefeller was to be congratulated, Chairman Nye said he hoped the Indiana Standard stockholders would find his attitude contagious. Nye Is Pleased “I am happy if the work of the committee investigating the scandal has caused the inauguration of a peegraht for a clean-up in the oil world,” the North Dakotan added. Stewart will go o:. trial here May 21 on the senate contempt charges wing out of his refusal, on his ‘irst appearance before the oil com- mittee, to tell whether he had dis- cussed Continental profits with Sinclair or whether he knew anyone who received any of the liberty bonds, COMPANY OFFICIALS REFUSE TO COMMENT Chicago, May 10.—(@)—In the absence of Colonel Robert W. Ste- wart, no officials of the Standard Oil company of Indiana today would comment on the demand of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. that Colonel Stewart resign as chairman of the company’s board. At the Stewart home it was said that he was out of town, but that he would have “plenty to say” upon his return today. COLONEL STEWART HAS NO COMMENT TO OFFER On board westbound Twentieth Century Limited near Elkhart, Ind., May 10.—()—Speeding west- ward from New York city to Chi- cago, Colonel Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Stan- dard Oil company of Indiana, today flatly refused to comment on a statement by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., that he had asked Colonel Ste- wart to resign. Colonel Stewart branded as a “lie” a report credited to his Chi- cago, office that he would “talk to- y “That is a lie, sir, I know more about it than they do, and I refuse to discuss it with you in any oy he told a representative of the As- sociated Press. Jap Troops Continue to Battle With Nation- alists Near Tsinan (Continued from page one) negotiate with them to disarm The Nationalists resisted and 5,000 of them attacked the Japanese. There- upon the Japanese swept the main force from the city. The war office also stated that the Nationalists had destroyed the Japanese cemetery, digging up the craes. and itting other bar- rl be The government today chartered 17 vessels to. trans: the Na; division to Tsin nse vio said that Japenese over Tsi induced under General Feng Chen-W: occupied the Chinese town, to oy irene mediately disarmed, . The Japanese have disarmed 7,000 Chinese since the first outbreak of hostilities. It was stated that 150) | ied during the Chinese were kil fighting in Tsinan. SANBORN IS TERMED OUTSTANDING JURIST Omaha, Nebr, May . 10.—()— Judge Walter H. Sanborn, who died tots in me em, ye Reeraceecinnd y Federal judge |. W. Woodrough, Omaha, as the “outsta: , jurist— I sound almost say in te United 8.’ ‘J jurists with the high- one of. est judicial attainments,” The latest news from Shantung| ; TOO LATE TQ CIASSIFY WANTED—Anmbitious, industrious rson to make sales of $150 to $600 a month or more introducing and supplying the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in E. 1-2 Morton County. Rawleigh Methods get busiriess everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Sales and Advertising Literature and Serv- ice Methods—everything you need. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service, W. T. Raw- leigh Co., Dept. ND 322, Minne- apolis, Minn. YOU MAY yawn and say “Ah” to your heart’s content without los- ing your tonsils at Dr. MacLach- lan’s clinic, Lucas Block. We cure diseases without the knife or metallic drugs. See us first. FOR SALE—$4200.00 Seven pass- enger Marmon 1927 sedan $800.00. Interstate Transportation Com- pany. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Immediate possession. Rental $4! 0. Hedden Real E WANTED—Girl for general house- work, one who can go_ home nights preferred. Phone 724, FOR RENT—Furnished room in a Pilani home. Call at 403 Third street. GONE ESTRAY—Two year old stallion, foretop clipped. Black. Weighing about 800 lbs. Call Bud Cook, care Tribune, WANTED—Some one to care for elderly lady in their own home. Write Tribune A, No. 47, Rubbish and Ash hauling, phone 62. Wachter Transfer. Thought She Would Choke from Gas “It felt as if I would smother and my heart would stop, I had such terrible stomach gas. Had to sit up nights. Since taking Adlerika, have not had a spell.”—Mrs. M. F. Curley. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re- lieves gas and that bloated dealing so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower 1 and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will ones, A. P. Lenhart, drug- Iv. itself to us as being helpful to the bereaved. W..E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth st, Phone 687 Bismarck Special Clearance Prices on Coats and Suits Friday and, Robertson, Saturday. :Harris- , a 2