The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928 Equality for Agricul- ture Called Issue | f (Continued from page one) an adverse mark in his entire rec- ord. He has distinguished himself as tax commissioner of this state. His sincerity should have appeal to every voter who knows the interest of this state. There is a program involved. It is one that few people are attacking today. Thoresen is opposed by a man who says he will try to make a success of this pro- gram while declaring that it cannot be done.” Mentioning every candidate on the state ticket by name Nye gave strong endorsement to each, ap- pealing to the people to support the men who in times past have sup- jotted the cause of agriculture in North Dakota and are ready for} more responsibility in the fight for} farm equality which must go on. “North Dakota,” said Senator} Nye, “is one state that pioneered in| the fight to restore to the people their government. I have observed | in the last three years what is done | in a political way when the men who do the work politically are bound by the ties of party regular-| here in} ity. We are all intere: one thing more than we are inter- ested in the welfare of any party. The time has come for men to de- termine whether party interests or the interest of agriculture shall come first. Republican Platform “The platform adopted by _ the Republican party last week at Kan- sas City is a resume of what the arty has done since the civil war. It was not d ™meet the needs of agriculture. I predict that the Democrats at Hous- ton next week are going to do just! about what the Republicans did at/ Kansas City. The major parties today are n major issue as the votes of their members in congress will consistent- ly show. ae “I have been criticised for inti- mating that there is need for a third party. We don’t need it un- til we have a second party. The voters in his campaign who seek to express their interests upon the question of agricultural welfare have a Hobson’s choice, which is no choice. “The greatest need of the country is a virile, militant party of op- position to the one party that to all urposes is functioning today in Washington. If there is a second party it is composed of the insur- gents group in congress, which has made party leaders stop and think. “Conditions in North Dakota have improved in the last 10 or 12 years. We all realize today that our interests ere the same. The old bitterness is past. We all seek the same objectives in the end but by different routes. “If you people of North Dakota deal as honestly with Senator Fra- zier as he has dealt with ycu he will be returned to the United States senate by a great majority. There is no man in the United States sen- ate more active in the cause of the ‘eommon people and none more inac- tive when the forces of privilege seek to assert themselves. Agriculture's Condition “Mr. Nestos is qualifying as a farm reliefer par excellence. In 1920 when a great agricultural con- gress was called at Chicago, he ad- vocated for the relief of agriculture that all of us eat one slice more of bread a day. Presumably he prac- ticed what he advocated, for soon after he returned home he was tak- en to a hospital ill, probably from gorging himself upon bread in an heroic effort to solve the agricultur- al problem, government has not hesitated to t Weather Report Tidal ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. ‘Highest wind velocity a 3 . enia . . 52 0 = PtCldy | Bismarck 71 54 02 Cloudy : Bottineau 67 491.15 Cloudy For Bismarck and Vicinity— Not much change in ned or intended to} livided upon a single} Philadelphia St. Louls Cleveland . i rs probable tonight and|New York... - Brooklyn |. it effective for industry. It be made effective for the er. If the McNary-Haugen bill price fixing, then the Edge bill assed on behalf of industry to facilitate dumping of industrial sur- pl abroad was price fixing. am hoping we will get a great surprise from ‘Herbert Hoover, Re- | pablican nominee for president in a statement pledging aid to agricul- ture. With the nomination of Mr. | Hoover the issue of party regularity is no longer worth reckoning. In 1920 h» was a candidate by his own consent as a Democrat in Michigan for endorsement for the presidency. | So is political incependence and in-| surgency happily recognized. Farm Statistics “Twenty-nine per cent of the peo- ple of our country are engaged in the pursuits of agriculture. Yet they are receiving only 8 per cent of the national income. In the last! few years they have taken capital stock losses of twenty billion dollars, Their indebtedness has _ increased from four to twelve billion dollars. In a recent yeer the farmer received for his product ten billion dollars and the consumer paid for the same product thirty billion dollars. True, the farmer is receiving an average of 26 per cent more for his product today than a few years ago. ‘But his taxes, interest charges and fixed costs have doubled and in some cases have trebled. “In the light of these facts I ask| you whether we have an agricultur-| al problem. I ask you to whom your representatives in congress owe their first allegiance.” Power Trust Flayed ling to the people io vote heir government, state and national back into their own hands Nye declared the power trust and its activities today are an example of how government is responsive to the interests, i He.said that the international bridge spanning Niagara Falls is maintained fe, by the Canadian and Unite: States governments. Each lights half of the bridge. The cost of the federal government for lighting its half of the bridge is seven times as much as that of the Canadian government with both governments using power generated by the water that runs below it. “The power trust,” said Senator Nye, “is spending millions of dol- lars to influence thought. It is putting lame duck senators like enroot, of Wisconsin, on its pay rolls at princely salaries. It is put- ting textbooks favorable to its in- terests in our schools and in the case of Stewart, an instructor in the University of Minnesota, who was paid $5,000 a year from its coffers, it gives evidence it is hiring teachers in our universities. The federal trade commission is investigating the method: the activities of this group and I predict there will be revelations that will show the people very clearly to whom their government has become responsible. » the expenditures and all “If you watch the trend of this campaign you will find that neither party will undertake anything an- tagonizing the power trust, or write into its program of pri thing antagonizing them, for there is an established record’ that it is @ liberal contributor of enorrious| ac) we cash t» the campaign funds of both.” ‘inciples any- Nye closed his speech with a dis- cussion of the administration policy of keeping marines in Nicaragua and a review of the incidents in the oil scandal as in point in his argu- ment showing to what interests government is responsible today. —___. Smee f Pennant Progress | “The tariff is not effective. The|® ——* AMERICAN AS30CIATION Ww oot, | Toledo .... 35 27 Milwaukee 35 28 Kansas City. 34 28 Indianapolis 35 (9 St. Paul... 38 29 Minneapolis . 32 30 Louisville . 26 38 Columbus . 22 «43 Results Tuesday Louisville 7; Columbus 2. es Today Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St. Paul at Kansas City. Louisville at Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. New York. 43 12 782 67 48 12 Cloudy | Washington 24 «30444 70 49 .52 Clear | Boston 210 30.412 69 53 .52 Rain | Detroit 23 351397 Gri 96 50 at Rain Chicago . 20 35364 Hettinger 49 lou ae Jamestown .. 51 16 Cloudy Results Tuesday i 50 2.00 Cloudy| Boston 5, 7; Washington 1, 16, 73 49 .12 PtCldy| Other games postponed because of 60 49 27 Gouay rain. 72 50 .30 Cloudy — 79 47 0 Cloudy _ _ Games Today 66 50 .02 Cloudy Deveel: a ease cago af leveland. ee ‘aul Boston at Washington. 56 0 Clear Philadelphia at New York. pe ts came NATIONAL LEAGUE “WEATHER FO St. Loui 38 «622638 AES FORECAST Cincinni - 3% 2 578 For North — Dakota—Showers| Pittsburgh 26 301464 obable tonight and Thursday. Not ~mauch change in temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered 3 the Red River Valley and over the western Rocky Mountain slope nd showers occurre’l at most places the Great Lakes and middle Philadelphia .... 15 37 288 Results Tuesday St. Louis 9; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 11; Brooklyn 10. (Second game postponed because of rain F MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 20.—() unchanged. Shipments 31,- = LIVESTOCK RUST RUMORS BOOST WHEAT Bullish Effect of Northwest News Sends Wheat and Corn Up Slightly — REN AND NOW ~ Sta Cg DUR NART —AG ONG, CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 20.—()—Influenced | largely by assertions that new ex- port dealings today and last night amount to the huge aggregate of at a decided upwarc damage reports from Kansas were there were fears of black rust in sellers became likewise did commission houses and foreigners as well, Wheat closed u:settled 1 5-8¢ to 2:1-8c net higher, corn 7-8c to 1 1-8 cent up, oats showi vance, and provis' 5e decline to an equal gai Wheat traders gave pro tention today to a from Redfield, S. D., by a leading crop expert expressing apprehension obu dispatch sent MERE WL HEVER DE AWVONe, Ait you , Ou DEAR ~FOR A YEAR OR Two hood of black rust oxist .’ period for the appearance of rust witner 1.41%; No, 1 amber durum 1.23%; No. 2 mixed durum 1.21%; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.21%, Barley — Sample grade 98@95; No. 3 92@96%. Corn — No. 2 yellow 99@1.00. Oats — No, 3 white 63% @66%. | 1 . 1 2.38% @2.48%. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE June 20.—(AP). | Wheat receipts toda to 133 a year ago. wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: Indicatiors of a large export bus- iness in wheat from North America today tended further to give an SELLING HITS STOCK MARKET New York, June 20.—(AP)— An extensive covering move- ment in closing dealings on the stock market today carried a number of is.ues from 5 to that overn'ght purchases for Eur- high as 2,000,000 bushels, including considerable dur- um wheat from the United States. STRONG RALL' Minneapolis, June 20—()—Wheat staged a strong rally today, tables showing marked demand being much beter, unfavorable in the southwest and the futures market appearing over- nearly 20 points above the pre- vious close. An earlier rally had been checked by stiffening money rates. The recovery was led by Radio which moved up to 175% from the day's low of Prices bulged 2 1-4 to 1 1-2c and d . |_—()—Stiffen- close was 1 5-4 to 2 1-2 higher for| inn Woven teen eck a ten ing money rates checked a promis- ing rally in today’s stock market, Prices of standard industrials and rails advanced 1 to 5 points in the early trading, and a few specialties were marked up 6 to 15 points, but these gains were cut down, or con- verted into losses, on a renewal of selling pressure. Trading showed to turn dull on the ral- ‘k up on the declines. Call money advanced from 6 to 6 1-2 per cent as banks called about $10,000,000 in bonds. was on a flat 5 3-4 per cent basis, instead of 5 5-8 to 5 3-4, and an advance of 1-8 of 1 per cent was made in the rates on bankers’ ac- The New York stock ex- change reported that brokers’ loans on June 1 were 9.46 per cent of the market value of securities listed, the highest percentage since March 1926, and contrasting with 8.95 per May 2 and 8.13 per cent on 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1. 1 DNS, ord to Lye MORE *COMPANIONATE:” Oats rallied with corn, July show- ing chief strength. A little rye was said to have been worked port and good barley sales were reported for fall and early winter shipment. Rye futures moved higher and a strong tone also developed in 1 2 DNS, gd to choice. |2 DNS, ord to good. 1 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.3 1 hard eae laas 1, ©1000, ov mea canvas, iner Calls for Help As Stowaways Mutiny Colombo, Ceylon, June 20.—(7)— British cruise: 180 to 200 Ib 9.75@9.90: 200 to 225 Tb 9.65@9.90; 225 to 25 9.55; 260 to 300 Ib 9.40@¥.55; Suu Flaxseed futures were quict and Cash wheat was in good demand and the basis was firm to 1¢ higher. light and good quality and diversion point offerings | were in better de ipping advices held light. 1 hard spring up to 12.50 protein, 60 pounds weight, was 4 to 28c over July, No. 1 dark north- ern 3 to 23¢ over, and No. 1 north- ern 2 to 23c over. Minn, & SD, 1 hard. 1.36 Fey 1 amber durum. 1.34% Fey 2 amber durum. amber durum.. received a wireless message from the Australian commonwealth lin- er Jervis Bay, out of Adelaide on June 9 for London, stating that she LIGHT SHOWERS FALL ON SLOPE}: amber durum. was having trouble with stipe’ in her tia viaeing any warships in iF vicin: in her track at 1,781 lari | 42 north of Gaile ing towards Colombo, FEED THE SICK THROUGH SKIN Vienna, June 20.—It may be pos- sible in the near future to feed one it} throat or mouth Light showers fell on the Missouri slope last night increasing prospects in this territory. h ‘aoe at Bismarck, Or- 0 miles east and small and the market was steady, » Ceylon, proceed- Durum offerings were light and demand was fair. Corn was st-ady with choice yel- low in good demand and Weekly steel trade reviews report- ed a further seasonal contraction in output with consumers showng little interest in third quarter ments, Otherwise, there was little in the day’s news to influence the Price movement, A drive against the equipment is- sues was based on reports of un- usually small orders from the lead- American locomotive dropped 4 points to 94, the lowest since 1926, and American Car ‘oundry and Lima locomotive each fell more than 2 points to new low levels for the year. U. ©. Rubber fell more than 2 Points to 33 1-4, the lowest price in about five years, an International Silver broke 5 against a high of 196 earlier in the South St. Paul, June 20.—()—(U,| Year. Atlantic refining converted S. D. A.)—Cattle—2,500; fed steers| 2" early gain of more than 2 points and yearlings firm; several loads| t? ® loss of 3 points and radio, Gen- steers| Tal Motors and other recent favor- she| ites sold im ind bale Ce stock slow, fully steady; bulk cows| Morning highs, although several of 725 to 8.15; heifers £60 to 11:003| them held about yesterday's final cutters 5.75 to 6,75; bulls 7.50 to] quotations. 8.25; stockers and feeders steady. Pitre steady, good lights Hogs—9,000; opening 10 to 15 higher than Tues and butchers 10.00 to 10.2! ing sows. 9.00 to 9.25; sows .75; average cost 9.39; tes. Oats were in fair to good demand, heavy quality ruling firm, and light- weight draggy. Rye was in fair demand and of- ferings were moderate. Basis was unchanged to easy for poor. Barley of feeding quality was in better demand and call for malting 2|Was good. Price range was 84 to ra serious attempt ycater- aft day to bring a series of downpours to an end, the weather man again tipped his bucket and dumped a large quantity of fine hail over the ‘orks area shortly before six o'clock this morning. ground was coverec. with ice but inquiries indicated that no dam- Bees eo Hoey, mip ing precipitation for 24 hours up to .87 of he first hail storm there this _(/P)—Wheat | season. i at {WA two-inch rainfall was recorded experiment, an Aus- trian doctor has succeeded in fore- enough nourishment through the a patient to maintain OMWATRONMAMH ON MOCNIme a y Barley, med to gd eng lower ‘gds. consists of massaging the skin wit a mixture of fe necessary vitamins. is sorbed into the system and has an advantage over the bidod and diges- | >’ hat it is almost com- Flaxseed was in fair supply and demand was good, N Bice, steady at le under July to 4c over, only, cceanionall Poor cars at a dis- Nore nee ae be a a i ‘Gorn No, 2 mixeg 1,00; No. 2 yel-| 1.) -2 to 1.02, Ots No. 2 white 69 to 78, No. 3|ing. All SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK HOME TEAM WINS les, June 20.—In addition pin, a hammer, stone an instrument to knock out base hits, a baseball bat ma: bandits and burglars, One of the wit-livii into the store of I. tempted an unassisted steal with a gun, Caster saw through and drove the the home plate by means of a baseball bat. FLAGMAN KILLED orth Dakota points re- y white 63 to 70. yearling steers 14.25; bulk and yearlings 12.50 to 13. port. A report on the rainfall follows: Bottineau 1.15; Corsby Devil Lake 1.36; Dickinson .02; Dunn Cen- ter .12; Ellendale .52; Fessenden ;” Grand Forks .87;, Jamestown r ; Minot .27; Napoleon -30; and Williston .02. Timothy seed 4. ; tibs 12.50; bellies Leese MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open “High Low Close —— * we aay 1.36% 1.87% 1.36 CHICAGO PRODUCE the state caused feeld growth vegetation in North Dakota during the last ing to the wheat summary is- Corn is somewhat backward but por . S. shipments | Port said. firsts 28 to 28 1-2; ordi 26 1-2 to 27 1-2; storage tras 30 1-4; firsts 30 1-4, Chicago, Tune 20-4008. 8. D icago, June . 8. D. 54% A.) Potatoes -Recel ts 112 cars, on track 308, total 1187 cars; new stock demand fair, market about steady; Alabama Louisiana Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs best 1.50 to 1.65, heated 0 ti 1.45; Louisiana 0; better grade native| July Gher; others and sheep |S steady; best lambs 15.25; bulls 10.50; yearlings 10.00 to 12.00; fat ewes|July 53% 54% 53% 400 50. 0 ; fat ewes Se CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 20.—W)—(U. S, D. | Sept. A.)—Hogs—19,000; market active mostly 10 to 20c higher than Tues- |Juyy day’s average; top 10.75 Pet.|for choice 200 Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 350 Ib 10.00@10.75; 200 to 250 Ib 10.00@10.75; 160 to 200 Ib 9.50 10.75; 130 to 160 Ib 8.4@10.50, crease amounting to 6 1-2 per The flaxseed sown of the daily wage poorly graded 1.2 stand. Condition of s) Brotherhood id freely | Sept. Reereeneee ina bbl. Irish Cobblers DULUTS RANGE 2.35 to 2.50; Virginia bbls. 2.75. Old stock trading very Close] weak; Wisconsin sac! 24% whites 75 to 85; 24% | sets 0 to 1.00, CHICAGO POULTRY 1 cago, June 20,—(P)—Poult 1.15% | alive, Wee: reetirts 6 to 23; jlers 32; 2.32% 2.33% 2.32% 2.32% 2.388% 2.32% 2.82% ad ranges are greatly im- Open i Duram— 1.23% 1.24% 1.23% 1 0VE COMPLEX JAILS CONVICT medium to choice 90 to 130 Ib 7.50 @9.00, Cattle—11,000; calves 3,000; bid- ig 15 to 2bc lower on better grade d steers; light yearlings moder- ately active, steady; rass heifers show further decline. laughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ib 13.25@14.75; 1100 to 1300 Ib 13.25@14.90; 950 to 1100 lb 13.40@1F.00; common and medium 850 Ib up 10.00@13.40. Fed earlings, good and choice 750 :o 50 Ib 13,50@15.00. and choice 850 Ib down 13.00; common and medium 9.00 Cows, good and choice 9.00) common and medium 7.75: cutter and cutter 6.00@7. juli ood and choice (beef) 9.25@10.50; | Bi cutter to medium 7.25 ers (milk fed) good and choice 11. @14.00; medium 10.00; 17 gpring ducks 20 to today. in both was light and receipts dropped u = vs+++s$122| off sharply. Poultry in the pret) Sela ‘unrerlsed. 1 amber durum » 1 mixed durum ii g Fed E eyes vision officers of the| (all of his love|and oe : ly stead: 26c higher in one/unevenely i to Cry limited supply ictinn & lusty | advance on natives. offense, | steady, feeders scarce fown) 1685; medium 13.78 H lum 13.' Gikw cull and common 11.00@|R..nge of carlot 160 ‘Jb down) 4.00@7.25; common TEGO © : and common 7.00@10.00. feeder steers, good and choice | No eights) 11.75@13.00; common|No. 6 . ium 9.25@11.75. One cent per mbs active, | der 55 Stocker | No. 4 ered in| Hard win' RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ‘innea| Ei 2 \— lambs 12.00 : i ie a | Smee 1.605800 58; No. 3 62%; No, 1 hard] “Hogs— choice | No. 1 dark cull and|2 dark northern northern 1.41% @1 | ig FLOWERS BURY HAPPY FLYER London, June 20.—(7)—Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston social worker and first woman ever to fly the Atlantic, faced the world today, just as Lindbergh once did, in bor- rowed clothes. : The American girl, who arrived in London lay with Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, her com- panions in the transatlantic flight of ‘the monoplane Friendship, was ‘wea a loose-fit dress this morning when she held a little reception in the sitting Toom of her hotel suite which was rapidly becoming a bower of flow- ers sent by friends and admirers. “Everything I’ve got to wear at Present is borrowed, but then J’m not vain,” she said and her hearers agreed that she wasn’t. Miss Earhart was gréatly re- freshed after her night’ it. Her gray eyes were lustrou: id there was color in her pale cheeks. This morning she began filling her en- (So aed book and it will keep her Y. turday she will be the guest' of Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of the American Ambassador, at a luncheon, while Monday the wom- an’s section of the air league of the British Empire wil give a pub- lic luncheon for her. ‘oday’s proj includes a luncheon with Mrs. Frederick Guest, sponsor of the flight, and then she will go cn a shopping trip. Cordell Hull Goes to Work on Convention (Continued from nage one) arrive Sunday was expected to start a rally of dry forces. He will head the state delegation of 40 instructed to work for a dry plank and a candi- date in sympathy with it. He has let it be known that he favors a prohibition plank strot than that oe by the Republican conven- on. |? Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Jop- lin, Mo., vice chairman of the na- tional committee, has declared in favor of # platform that above all else will be short. “People have neither time nor in- clination to iead long party declar- ations,” she said. “Let us give the people a platform short enough that it will be read and that will contain no platituces, leanwhile, local committees were completing arrangements for the entertainment of upwards of 50,000 visitors. Many of the early arrivals have gone to the beach at Galveston to mae until the end of this week, Nobile Found by Maddalena (Continued from page one) had continued on to the north of Northeast Land and were engaged in searching for the survivors of the dirigible Italia there. It was thought probable, however, that might have — to Ad 'y instead of Kings Bay and estab- lished a base ‘there. This is to the south of Kings Bay and it was like- ly that they could reach there with- out Kings Ba being informed. Major Maddalena, crack Italian pilot, took off for Foyne Island at six o'clock this mooning. on a sec. ond attempt to find the party of General Umberto Nobile. stranded Major Maddalena failed in a reconnaissance of six hours yester- day to locate the missing men, but hoped to find them today as he had arran; ged for the Nobile party to at- ipt to communicate with him by wireless in order to indicate their exact position. The Russian ice breaker Maligin reported today that she was making icebound ogress through the waters of the Arctic toward the survivors of the air ship Italia. The commander of the vessel hoped that the airplane aboard would soon be able to take off in search of General Umberto Nobile. The ice breaker Krassin also sent a radio mess: telling of Rapid Progress toward 8; ber ” pitebergen. Too Late to Classify — PICKED UP at penitentiary 2 stray horses, e grey gelding about 12 yrs. old, one ‘binck gelding, white hind feet about 3 yrs. old, weigh between 1500 or 2000 lbs, Same may be had by calling at am penttentiary and paying for ad.