The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 2

By Ascociated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE BATHER NEWS uo Close Close —Today —Today— esterday YearAgo Open High Low Close Wheat— BOOSTS WHEAT May 148% = 1.49% 1.48% = 1.507 148% 1.50% @h @% ——w July 1.50% 1.44, @ ie ‘ 153% 1.51 a @s @% @%@'s @3 Moisture Needed in South Da-; Sept. 1.50% 1.4195 114 1.53% 1.51% 1.52% @"%s @" “e @% kota and North Dakota | ,,.. 1.53% 154 (1.55% «1.53% 1.54% Corn— @% Cheeta May 1.04% 90% eles” 1.05% 1.0412 1.05% Chicago, May 23—(M—New up-| July 1.07% fs 1.07% 1.08 = 1.06% + 1.014% turns in the price of wheat resulted @uU@% @% @% early today from persistent hot dry; Sept. 1.0744 95% 1.07% 1.08 1.07 1.07% weather northwest, detrimental to} @% @' the spring crops. A maximum tem-! Dec, 91% 91% 92% 1% perature of 98 in Canada was re-|Oats— @% i . Opening unchanged to 3-4¢; May 49 67% 66 67% jigher, wheat afterward showed a it @u taterial advance all around. Corn,| July, (old) 50 56% 56% 56 eats and provisions were likewis : @% s 2 firm, with corn starting at 1-4e off] y, (new) 56 57% 55% 56% * to 3-8c up, and subsequ: ? @% -@57 near to the initial figur: AM AT AM 47% 56% “AT% According to detailed i @48 rent today from one leading crop) Ry expert, wheat in South Dakota es-| May 1.15 36 1.36 1.36 pecially, and in the southern section] July 111% = 1.81 % 1.30% 1.30% ‘of North Dakota as well, is in poor} Sept. 1.04% = 1.20% = 1.21% == 1.20% = 1.20% condition from drought. A ih iach @% trips of this territory were report- | Lard— y ed ae having received moisture, but| May 12.22 11.97 the greater part is deteriorating.; July 12.30 1212 12.15 Large districts of west and south-| | Sept 12.50 12.45 1247 west Minnesota were also reported | Ribs— : @s very dry. May 12.20 il ‘Another authority telegraphing| July 12.25 12.15 from Fargo, N. D. said spring| Sept. 12.30 12.50 wheat is very backward because of Bellies— : {sufficient rainfall. vt Sa Da- muy en 13.80 it d jown, 399 oF kota, many fields are badly Sept. 14.15 1412 = 14.10 14.12 and the stand in nearly all fields is very thin. North Dakota shows im- provement, but practically ideal ‘weather must prevail ‘to insure trop. + MINNEAPOLIS C' + HIGHER ON NEWS {> Minneapolis, May 23.—(?)—Un- * easiness over dry weather in the ‘northwest, strong cables and an * over-sold technical condition gave | { wheat a stout rally today. The ad- | vance attracted profit taking by) * early buyers and a late reaction| *from high resulted. The close was *1 7-8 to 2 1-8 cent higher for the o day. 5 4 Sats had a fast bulge, running up =2 to'2 1-8 cents. Barley futures ad- i vanced 3-4 cent on a better sh > market and moderate cee: Rye futures advanced 1 cent. Flax seed = developed strength with grain. Pit ‘offerings were light. Cash wheat offerings were small) land the basis for average quality| - spring wheat was firm, with occa sional sales higher. as comparatively draggy. nd fair to good demand. ; Durum of good milling quality as firm and ordinary to poor ruled asy. Corn offerings were scanty and demand was fair. E Oats in fair to good demand. Basis was firm. Rye was steady with a good de- mand for choice. Barle: with a better general demand. ferings were moderate, price range was 85 to 95 cents. Flaxseed was in quieter demand| and the basis was easy to 1 cent lower. No. 1 spot was July price to July to 2 cents over. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 23.—(—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—18,000; market mostly} steady to strong ; heavy butchers strong to 10 higher; top 9.80 | choice 190 to 200 medium to choice 25 9.75; 200-250 Ib. 200 Ib. 8.35 butch | 31 i 3 130-160 Ib. | to 91 sows 8.25 to 9. Ib. calves 3,500; iberal supply; 15 25c lower; slow at decline kinds abd yearling steady to 25c| lower mostly steady; best heavy| steers 14.25. Slaughter classes, steers, bb. ood and choice 1300-1500 12.75 to 14.50; 1100-1300 Ib. 12.75 to 14.0; 950-1100 Ib. 13.00 to 14.75; common and medium 850 lb. up 10.00 to 12.75, Fed yearlings, and choice 750-950 Ib. 12.75|) 14.50. Heifers, good and choice choice (beef) 9.25 to} Mi and 10.75; cutter to medium 7.75 to 9.25, } Vealers (milk fed) good and choice “cull and common 8.00 to 11.50. Sheep—7,000; better grade fat and native springers active; i lower grades sheep unchanged; slaugh- lasses, spring lambs, good and 7.50 to 19.00; medium 16.00 ; cull and common 15.50 to bs, good and choice (92 jeases; firsts 27 to 27 1-2; ordinary extras 30 1. High protein|3 DNS, 3 Winter wheat was in small supply |: ! Montana ........... 90 @1.96 | 1 DNS, “ancy Mont.. 1.88 eres 1 hard spring....... 1.56 1.93 1 DNS, ch to fan 16 @1.92 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.60 @1.79 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.59 ee 1 notrhern + 1.48 |2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.71 @1.88 2 DNS, gd to choice 57 @1.72 2 DNS, ord to good 48 @1.57 2 northern .. @1.56 @1.83 @1.66 “ ae 3 northern 1.44 @153 1 dark hard (Mont.). 1.48 @1.74 1 hard*(Mont.)..... 148 @1L73 Minn, & SD 1 dark hard ........0..555 48 @1.51 Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 148 @1.51 Fey 1 amber durum. 1.50% @1.59% was firm to 1 cent higher, |2 Of-} 2 6 cents over, with Minnesota flax |2 ith Tuesday's) 3 3 eld paid freely for|5 b s,|6 2 3 4 to 16.00; medium 11.50 to 13; | Mi Eggs—lower; receipts 17947 firsts 26 to 26 1-2; storage packed irsts 29 3-4, MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE ; Minneapolis, May 23.—(AP)—| Wheat receipts today 106 compared to 133 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber duurm. 1 durum 2 amber durum. durum”... @-58% fa Coarse Grains yellow corn... 1.06 12 @1.0712 How corn. 1.04% @1.0615 low corn. low corn. corn, corn. corn. corn, corn. corn, oats. %@ 97% 1.02% @1.03%% 1.0044@1.01% 9812@ 99% 96%@ 97% 9312@ .95% 6515@ 166 white if white oats oD white oats. @ Barley, ch to @ Barl med to x Barley, lower gds. a 2 rye @1.29% No. 1 flaxseed < @2.43% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ee 23 Open High Low Close t— 1.46% 1.48% 1.46% 1.46% 1.49 1.46% 147% 1.49% 1:47 % 1.28% 1.25 @ : 4@ | @ 92 @ 87 Bi 84 1.28% 37% Whea' May July Sept. 1.27% 1.23% 124 May July Sept Flax— 64% 55% 44% 64% 5 45 ay aay 2.38% 2.38% jarley— jay 87 87 July 83% 8415 Sept. 73 3 DULUTH RANGE a, 23 Open igh Low Close Durum— May 1.25% 1.36% 1.354% 1.35% July 1.37 1.38% 1.86% 1.37% Sept. 135 1.36 «61.84% 135% ) 15.25 to 16.75; medium 15.60; cull and common 13.75; medium to choice 100 Ib.) 13.00 to 16.65. May 1.204% 1.30% 1.29 1.29% July 1.28 Sept. 117 May 236% 2.36% 2.36% 2.36% July 2.87% 2.37% 2.37% 2.37%2 Sept. 2.35 2.3542 236 2.35% extra firsts 42 1-2 to 43; firste|4.75, Old stock demand very slow, ! aj41 1-2 to 43; firsts 41 1-2 to 42; seconds 38. market weak; Wisconsin sacked | round whites 1.20@1.40; Minnesota! sacked round whites ordinary qual- ity 1.10@1.20; Idaho sacked Russets No. 1, 1.35@1.50; mostly 1.40@1.50; commercial 1.20@1.30. Minneapolis, May 23.—(AP)—(U.| S.*D. A.)—Potatoes: Very light in-| quiry, practically no cemand, mar-} ket weaker. Carloads delivered | sales, freight only deducted, Minne- apolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites, U. S. No. 1, very few sales 1.00 to 1.10. . ’ CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 23.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 red 1.75; com, No. 4 mixed 1,05; No, 2 yellow 1.09 to 1.10. Oats, No. 2 white 72 1-2 to 74 3-4; No. 3| white 69 to 73. Rye, no Sales. Barley 92 to 1.00. Timothy seed 4.15 to 4.90. Clover seed 19.25 to 26.25. Pet 11.04; ribs 12,15; bellies 13.87, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 23.—(AP)— Range of carlot grain sale: Wheat No. 1 dark: northern 1.51% @1.86; No. 2 dark northern 1.48@1.45; No. 3 dark northern 1.43% @1.5.%; No, 1 dark hard winter 1.52%; No. 1 hard spring 1.57@2.03%: No. 1 hard winter 1.47% @1.51%; No. 2 amber 12% | durum 1.355%; No. 2 durum 1.29; No. % 11 mixed durum 1.34. Barley—Sample grade 8812@94; No, 1, 94, Rye—N Flax—No, KAMINSKY’S MAD!!! 1, 1.58%@1 . 1, 2.40%. @2.52. Cleveland, — Morris _ Kaminsky owns a sandwich shop. His place of| business had been-robbed 19 times when he bought a police dog to pro- tect his property. Don’t ask wheth- er Kaminsky was mad when he op- ened his shop the other day and found the place robbed for the 20th time—and insult added to injury, they had also taken the dog. OFF TO NEW LAND Buesum, Germany — Like Colum- bus, Captain Gunther Plueschow, his wife, a dog and three s.ilors are starting out in a fifty-five-tan cut- ter, the Feuerland, to seek a new land for German settlers off the Coast of South America. Terra del Fuego, at the extreme end of the 2jcontinent, is Plueschow’s goal. ~ New Jersey’s Delegate to Beauty Show | r | | | o—_—___—_____—_—_——_+ j—Cattle, 2,500; light id mixed yearlings 11.75 to 13.25; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 23“ No, 1 dark northern mua | rer ageant Pulchri-| The tude at Galveston, Tex. the first ot the flelder as he Miss Elizabeth K. Smith, Isvington, N. J. high wes the choice of 78 9% week in June. Here id Jersey, with Milwaukee . 23 14 St. Paul .. 22 15, Minneapoli 21 15N Kansas City..... 20 17 Toledo ... 19 17 Indianapolis 18 17 Louisville .. 14 22 Columbus .. 9 2 Results Tuesday Milwaukee 12; St, Paul. 4. Toledo 13; Louisville 6, Indianapolis 12; Cclumbus 3. Games Today Minneapblis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Mi:waukee. Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L innati 15 12 15 Brooklyn 5 15 Pittsburgh . 16 Ww Boston ......+ 11 20 Philadelphia .... 6 4 Results Tuesday New York 9; Broo!:lyn 5, St. Louis 3; Chicago 2. Cincinnati 5; Pittburgh 4. Boston 3; Philadelphia 1. Games Today Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh st Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L New York....... 25 6 Philadelphia .... 29 8 Cleveland 14 Boston . 16 St. Louis 20 Detroit . 23 Chicago . 22 Washington 21 Resi Chicago 4; Cleveland 3. Detroit 6; St. Louis 3. New York 14; Boston 4, Games Today St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at <!-w York, Washington at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Chicago. ° (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL Bape Philadelphia 1 3 Boston 3 10 and J. Wilson. Connally and Crouse. Washington Philadelphia . Jones, Marbe: Barnes, Ryan Austin, Henegar, Tincup and ault, Siemar. No game: scheduled. Philadelphia 7; Washington 6. R #H St. Louis 3 13. Detroit .. 6 7 Ogden and O’Neill, Schang; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Pennant Progress } AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW LsPet. 622 585 585 54 528 514 -389 237 Minneapolis 4; Kansas City 2, => ‘ Yesterday’s Games | h E 0 0 id Lerian; Brant R H E New York ....0006. 9 il 3 Brooklyn .. 5b 6 6 Barnes, Chaplin, Faulkner and O'Farrell; Doak, Vance and De- berry, Henline. nN E Chicago ... o. 10 3 St. Louis .. 3 8 1 Jones and Gonzales; Reinhart Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Kremer an Picinich. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H E Boston .... 4 8 3 New York . 14 22 0 Harriss, MacFayden and_ Hof- mann; Coveleski and Bengouch. R H E Cleveland .. 3 12 0 Chicago ... 4 8 0 Uhle and L. Sewell; Blankenship, Sor- Ath Van Gilder, Storer and Wood- all, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ee E St. Paul’... 2 Milwaukee +12) 617 3 Betts, Hopkins and Gaston; Ed- dleman and Young. R HH E 13 16 4 6 10 id O'Neil; Koob, Shin- hand wai.'ng to make a touch play on the bar “unner. The mom 1t the fielder makes_a play on the ball, the baserunner must reniain within the three-foot lines in advancing. If he avoids the fielder with the ball in his posses- sion ready to make a touch play he can be called out for running out of } | Tine. However, as long as the fielder is in the act/of going after the ball, the baserunmer can continue his course as he sees fit, just so that he does not come into contact with the fielder or by his actions, if he runs in front of the fielder, obscure his vision. Do You Know That— Spike O'Donnell, noted Chi- cago fighting man, calls report- ers “fifteen-dollar-a-week -char- acter assassins” ... De Stefani, the Italian tenniser, plays with either hand... Joe Dawson of the Pirates is an avistor .. . saying “’e takes | Zeke Barnes, nt pitcher, can’t kit but gives it the cal- lege try ... He struck at a pitch so wild in Pittsburgh thet a ren- ad mer scored from -. It is not officially veriiicd thet Jose [MANDAN NEWS| Crown Automobile Is Reqovered d at Lemmon Presumably stolen by the safe- jamited the strong- crackers who d box in the Golden West Laundi company in Mandan about a weel found Monday in mon, S. Dak. The car, according to the report re- ceived by local police officials, had not been damaged. Mr. Crown left immediately to reclaim his auto- mobile. Rites for Mrs. Miller to Be Held Thursday A former resident of Mandan, Mrs. Charles Miller, 50, died Sunday evening at her home in Des Moines, Towa, following a long illness with inflammatory rheumatism. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. from St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church in Mandan and burial will be made in the local cemetery. = Mrs. Miller was born in ‘Russia on April 6, 1878. She came to Mor- ton county with her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas pee alt when she was 11 years ald and lived for many Jurado, noted Argentine goif sensation, fias becn a pro at a Peekskill, N. Y. club for two years... On the quiet -.. Andy Cohea made the Pittsburgh cloak and suiters for a travel- ing bag, wrist watch ard a radio... He would ratier have the mortcage lftcd on the old homestead ... No kidding ... If a couple more big gvys like Ford tell Tunney ke ought to be a.preacher he’s liable to enter a monastery ... No kidding ... The major league mags say Comiskey is a cry-baby oh tes Jack bought Estelle a $55,000 fur drapery last winter. -lYank Amateur Beaten by British Favorite in Title Golf Meet Prestwick, Scotland, May 23.—(?) —John McHugh, San Francisco amateur golfer, was eliminated in the British title hunt today, when he lost_a stoutly fought match to ir Ernest Holderness, former champion, 2 up and 1 to ay Starting with unusual thrills, the feature match of the day, after three holes, settled into a neck and neck fight, not decided until the Californian dropped the 12th and 13th holes and was not able to re- cover. The Holderness-McHugh encount- er was the big event of the day and a huge gallery trailed the players in fine golfing weather. Although defeated McHugh established him- self as a golfer of the first flight by battling the titled Englishman and the favorite for the title almost to the last hole. Andy Payne Leading | Cross-Country Race Liberty, N. Y., May 23.—()—A comparatively short jaunt of 37 miles to Middletown, N. Y., was the task of C. C. Pyle’s transcontinental foot racers on their eighty-first lap today. With only four more cae of run- ning Andy Payne, of Claremore, Okla., still held a lead of more than 15 hours over his nearest rival, John Salo of Passaic, N. J., who cut another half hour from Payne’s ad- vantage. First honors for the trek from Deposit to Liberty went to the Ital- ian star, Guisto Umek, who holds fifth place. He covered the dis- tance in 9:57:45. Thirteen Die in Explo- ’ sion at Bluefield (Continued from page one) — last Sgturday’s coal mine explosion. One hundred and -ifty-five bodies had been recovered. i The hope that arose with the find- ing of a lone miner alive yesterday faded as rescue squads returnii from the mine fs poe the beli that no others been spared. Among the bodies found today was that of Andy Bootz. Three of his brothers were among the dead removed last night. They had just entered the employ of the Mather company when the explosion oc- curred, Survey Shows Rural Changes in West N. D. i a an | 2 is [ i s years near St. Anthony. Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters and five sons. They are: Mrs. Lilian Love, El Paso, Texas; Amelia, Sioux City, Iowa; Katherine, Anna and Genevieve, Des Moines; Adam and John, Mandan; Charles, George and Andrew, living in Iowa. A number of sisters and brothers are also left living in Man- dan and St. Anthony. '| Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | o_O Dolores Cary Heads Troop No. 2, Junior Catholic Daughters Dolores Cai was _named_presi- dent of Troop No. 2, Junior Catholic Daughters, which was formally initiated Monday evening by mem- bers of srt No. 1. Agnes Fleck is vice president of the new troop; Florence Zahn, secretary; Mag- dalena Shafer, treasurer; Catherine Cary, organist, and Mrs. J. K. Porter, counsellor. The following are members of Troop No. 2: Ruth Blake, Dolores Cary, Catherine Cary, Agnes Fleck, Anna Sagmiller, Magdalena Shafer, Florence Zahn, Agnes Zahn, Frances Berry, Marie Hoffman and Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. Walter Tostevin Chosen President of Legion Auxiliary Here Mrs. Walter Tostevin was elected president of the Mandan post of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. R. Griffin. Other officers named are: Mrs. Claude Funden, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Hoeft, secretary; Mrs. Joe Gauer, treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Pax- ton, historian; Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, chaplain Mrs. H. K. Jensen, Mrs. J. A. Kasper and Mrs. W. G. Ren- len, executive board. Beside the president the follow- ing delegates will attend the state convention at Grand Forks, Mrs. H. M. Leonhard ang Mrs. E. H. Orcutt. Alternates chosen are Mmes. Clara Leekly, J. A. Kasper and W. J. Sullivan. oes a Mrs. Ann E. Rice of Killdeer vis- ited friends in Mandan Tuesday en route home from Chicago, where she has been the guest of her son for some time. . cece - A daughter, Helen Mae. was born Tuesday. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Johnson of this city. eee A Tuesday to Miss St. Anthony and Anton Richer of Bismarck. a og Rey. C. J. Thornell of Sims spent Tuesday in Mandan. After serving the Sims and Almont churches for many years, Rev. Thornell has re- signed to make his home in Fargo. eee Mrs. J. C.: Gould left recently for where she was the serious illness of her Cherokee, called b; father, Towa, '. H. Steele. Miss Beryl Scothorn, little daugh- C. Scothorn, ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. entertained 12 little friends at her home ‘Monday afternoon on the oc- — casion of her sixth birthdey anni- : : R H E versary. paiaeepelie - 4 - The size of farms fa a western —_—_—_—_ ‘ity +6 5 North Dakota ti increased Board Recomm: McCullough, Liska and Kenna;| from 309° airy "1910 to nearly P ends ‘ Warmouth, Morrison, Sheehan and| 500 acres in 1925. This fact ac-| Changes in Methods Peters. counts for pe oon in ge poe ie of farms. irms have not Recom: changes ah H E| abandoned, but combined into more] +,.j, omunendatien Sisk be an olumbus .. 9 1] economical units,’ according to a Matas Telephone Uke” Wits “and Pere) Wellies ok Dolch bye Ae leomnany and the “Sern "Rar al 3 . A, Leverette and Spencer. Ky , es ioe Le meee WESTERN LEAGUE ral ‘colleg He a play on a batted ball, he Bulletin 214, “Rural Changes an interference. For this act he is Wolletin ate peketa” iene 17, of jruled out. No bases can be run| jet 110 of ill school |on such a y, except to make room | trated 1 adapted judges |for the who is entit to] to the use of those who are interest- New Jerscy at the|first base. “| ed in rural development from a s0- P of can run as wide| cial and economic sees fit in order be obtained from Miss New|to avoid interfering with him, un- Agricultural college, publi- jiess he should have the ball in his| cations department, for the asking. ago, the automobile owned by H. K. Crown, Sixth avenue, S. W., was FEATURES WDAF Wi 6:30—Ampico WBAP KPRC Was Wem $:00—Mieneita 2 3 $:0—Da Wow WEDH WMC 1200—KFYR, ‘Thursday, May 24 . m—stusle. ening market. Brinsmade; H. O.. Knutson, Harlow, and Herman Hermanson, Maddock.. for ampany, Eldntage, $15,000; vator com! '. Gi William Bennett and Peter Bohnen- rger, Jamestown; George - jer, J. Re Fairfield, William egenke, Herman Urban and John Wall, Eldridge. stinging As ation, he cent ‘ipping soc or; without ital stock to handle livestock shipments; Herman Geiseke, Christ Christensen, G. F. Geissler, P. L. Petetson and Martel. Horse Tries to Beat Train; Requiem Sung A perissodactyl ungulate mammal (equus caballus), domesticated by man since a prehistoric period, and a compound Mallet locomotive, collid- Ed led 1 1-2 miles west of Bismarck last night. This is not a scientific statement. It is the obituary of a horse who thought he could cross crossings safely like many automobile driv- ers have thought in the past 25 teas The foolish horse like fool- ran automobile drivers was annihil- ated. Reports that the Northern Pacific passenger train No. 4, running east from Bismarck, had been derailed when it struck a horse just east of the Missouri river railway bridge were unfounded, train officials said today. The train was in no danger and it was not_necessary to stop. Christopherson Has Long Primary Lead Pierre, S. D., May 23.—(P)—Re- nomination of Congressmen £. A. Christopherson in the first district and William Williamson in the third, both on the Republican ticket, s indicated in returns today from : lesday’s state-wide primary elec- tion. Christopherson had a two-to-one lead over his nearest opponent in 4 three-cornered race. while William- son was well ahead of his only op- ent, Francis Case of Hot Springs, late returns maintaining the ratio established in first reports. BANKERS URGED TO VOTE. Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.— (AP)—Fifty bankers from five counties, comprising: second district of North Dakota Bankers associa- tion, met here today for annual meeting of district body. Secretary ‘Macfadden talked on importance of bankers of the state and district interd@stig themselbes in the forthcoming rimary and election. ————~ DOCTOR FLYS TO MINOT Devils Lake, N. D., May 23.— (AP)—For the first time in the his- tory of the North Dak.:a Medical azsociation, it is said, a paysietnn flew to the annual convention in an aitplane. Dr. H, M. Erenfel Minot, arrived here Tuesday night by plane to attend the sessions eid opened this morning. postasas sata Too. Late to Classify FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new ‘modern home, close in. Call Py 413 W. Thayer Ave. Phone 837-R. sts FOR REND-Pamnlshed ppartenett, 1 on ut oor. Everything furnished. Call at 980 Fourth street. To Honeymoon in —“w wen nodlingetieree ee eas FAA KPRC Wi age 1:00—Daxwelt Hour! Jessica ‘Dragonette ano—WJZ KDKA WLW Win KYW wih) Kab WHAM Wos WHO WOR Hoet NOOO ‘Orchestra— Musie—WEAF WGY WGR WW) KVOO WFAA KSD WHO WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928 ON THE AIR May 24 WGR WTAM WHO WOW ‘WHAS WSM WMC WSB KOA ‘WEAF WRC WGY WTAM ‘WHO WOW WDAF WFAA PianistWJz KDKA WLW ‘WR WM SB WwW) WIE KDKA vLee WIR KYW Bismarel a. 2. Sisterhood, . M.—Aun mmy's Chat. Pp. m.—Studio program. 7:30 p. m.—Weather, news, Special — Elting ‘Theatre Henry ganist. Organ, Pederson, oF: Miners Die in Cave-in 650 Feet Undergrouna Elko, Nev., May 23.—(AP)— Four miners were killed in the old Alpha shaft of the Colsolidated Cop- per mines at Kimberly, near here. yesterday vhs cavein of material which had been blocking the shaft for years. They were engaged in clearing the shaft at the time of the accident, and were working 650 feet ;| underground. Colorful Rites Mark Induction of Bishop Winona, May 23.—(%)—With all the pomp and ceremony of the Catholic church, the Rt. Rev. Fran- cis M. Kelly, bishop designate of the Diocese of Winona, was formally enthroned here yesterday. A colorful procession, formed by 160 priests in cassock and surplice, seven monsignors and ten bishops in anh robes opened the impressive rites. In the procession was Rev. Jamez O'Reilly, bishop of Fargo, N. D. JUDGMENT FO": LOW FEE Lisbon, N. D., May 23—(AP)— penses in trial of Francis Tucker, convicted at La Moure, N. D., on charge of murdering Hans Bjone, Jeashier Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Verona, was awarded Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney, ir. suit against Roland Magill, father- in-law of Tucker, in Ransom. county district court here Tuesday. Judge George McKenna | prea Murphy was counsel for Tucker during the murder trial. MEMORIAL FOR PIONEER Fargo, May 23—#)—With 50 delegates, representing eight North Dakota Methodist churches in at- tendance, the 27th annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society opened today and will continue until Thursday afternoon. A_memorial service was conducted for Mrs. Francis Peake, Jamestown @ pioneer bib. in the society, whe died a few days ago. She was te have appeared on the convention program. POTATO RATE CUT Fargo, May 23.—(AP)—Effec tive July 8, drastic reductions wil) be made in freight rates on pota- toes from all points in eastert north Dakota and western Min. nesota to all points in Kansas, Okla- homa, Texas, Arkansas and Louis jana, according to briefs filed witt the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion by railroads Tuesday, in the Leonard Crossett and Riley Pota- to case. cs This will result in saving of thou- sands of dollars in freight charger on this year’s potato crop for a ducers and shippers in the River valley and adjacent territory of; in. North Dakota. “PEGGY” BREAKS PAROLE Grand: Forks, May ‘23.—(AP)— Zera. “Peggy” Crumm, said to have been convicted with her mother of holding up a bank near Sioux Falls in 1926, was being returned to Sioux Falls to finish her jail sen- tence because she violated her parole. . MASONS HONOR OLMSTED Minot, May 23.—(AP)—George H. Olmsted, of Grand Forks, mes today elected gral commander o! the grand commandery Knights Templar at the concludi sessions of the 39th annual conclave here. Grand Forks was chosen as the Indian Jungle} 19 clave city. PR ns A SEENCOR A young people's society of the Glencoe Stewardale Presbyterian sotal and’ progres Wekday.eveniag am lay even at Glencoe eee ‘The y ublic “4 cordially invited. fon EEE STONE TELLS FARGO Fargo, N. D., May 23.—(AP)—: Government administration of liquor traffic in @ manner similar to that in use in several Canadian provinces was favored b; ec.didate for United States senate, in a speech here. A person who leaves his ow: country for another is called an emi Judgment for $2,500 for fees and ex- C. .P. Stone, Fargo,. \ = ry